davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26

saucy pustle Of red ostrich feathers
Mttzi carries big red ostrich tan 70
match nc hustle,
In Keep Her smiling" there ars
some very pleasing costumes. wei
worthy o! study by women who prerei
clothes IN quiet good taste. In tnE
play Mrs. sidney Drew's gowns are
simple and digniiled and we'll suited
TO "a wartime season. They could %
worn anywhere. off the boards. with
grace and distinction. There Is oAs
tailored street costume that IL espccis'
ny good looking. Coat and skirt are
OF cloth in the beautiful French blue
shade and the coat is lined with =
dashing shade OF red. A roll-brir
sailor hat of red felt and red parasoi
comp lete the costume. Fringe 10 lay
ishly used in Keep Her smiling" A1d
appears on several costumes and nox
ligees
Stunning evening gowns and wrArf
are a feature of "Fiddlers Three"
charming light opera. All the ssen-
ing wraps are big. ,oluminous affafrs
Sumptuously loaded with fur. Ecot
deal of lace appears on the costumes
, in this production: one frock OF green
chiffon with inserts and frilis OF Val
enciennea IS particularly lovely.
Another notable freck in "Fiddiers
ThFet = ss--ef hsnna+soiored fseorgetfe
matched by huge sofa -cushion-lik'.
rettctiie Of ifenna.eciored satin vita
fiat sides and a puffy edge. With III.
heuna Georgette frock IL worn Z sas.t
of rich French blue MORE ribbon. an,
one French blue rose is caught again.
ne sa; in bag
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
The New Woman May Wear Trousers IfHer Occupation
Demands Them - Sweaters Now Ripple AT the
Lower Edge Knitted Frocks the Winter Fad

golf girl as you will note by the ap.
pended illustration. is wearing belt
ed, sleeveless waistcoat which leaves
her arms very free for swinging her
clubs. Under the belted wais;coat on
very cold days. gees a second waist
coat. bGttoned high to the throat, The
Eolf shirt IS of fine striped flannel or
OF washable SILK according to the
weather and OF course, the golfer
possesses q warm topcoat which is car
rled by her caddie and slipped On be-
tween drives and puts. The golf
maid IN the picture wears a skirt OF
plaid gray and green wool; her waist
coat is of green wool jersey, her shirt
Of heavy white tub silk and her
knotted four-in-hand lie Of green silk.
She has very stout laced shoes OF tan
leather and an all-weather hat OF
leather with green velvet band and
bow Her golf gloves are Of thick white
worsted with green embroidery
4 New Riding Coat Appears
The maid who stays at home and
takes her exercise on horseback in the
park, dresses as conventionsliy 81 her
sort of sport demands. Riding skirts
are aim ost thing of the past now and
a side saddle Is becoming as rare a
sight az an old fashioned horse-and-
buggy The smart and modern riding
SAT- has beautifully fitted hree4-aes.
that eN!aE ~ tAe sneer and fare Etaet-
fluffy shove, ami d coat ftTed With
equal precision and perfection The
new riding coat IL pictured, 1t has
long iapeis aud a double-breasted fas-
tening and the faring eoaf-skirt re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
A Cunning Costume
in WoodSy Brown
Tones

0biiQue pockets are SET a. either side
of the coat front. High boots of soft
leather, heavy gloves and pressed
beaver riding hat complete the cos
tune. The tail, immaculate stock and
Ascot tie give the Formally that a
winter riding costume demands, be
sides this attractive horseback cos
tune, the rider must haze a special
topcoat, or paddock coat" of mixed
worsted which is donned the moment
she dismoun Usually she leaves her
horse at the park entrance in charge
OF groom and returns 10 her home in
limousine or a taxi, but she mas
walk home through the street If she
chooses. and II, her riding costume is
we'll covered by the big paddock
coat
The Snow White Skating Maid.
Nothing could be prettler on the Tee
and against a snowy winter back
ground than an all-whiie skating COS
tune, and this year white skating togs
promise 10 be in high favor--prohably
because so many OF the graceful pro-
fessional skaters at the indoor Kinks
have affected white costumes. Some
of these snowy costumes are OF white
velvet and white fox. others are Of
white corduroy: still other. of white
wool materials and aneora Knitted
wovstei and angora wearaslex are
sfaater than furs for outdoor costuJn es
just now and really give The sport
suggestion and the informal sugges-
ton that sport wear should have
good deal better than handsome furs
The skating girl on toriay's page is
very atractively logged out Her
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
NO MORE ALL WOOL SWEATERS

grown-ups arc permitted two pocksss
an their sweaters. YOUNGSTERS under
six years--not being supposed to t&As
care nf their hankies or se4u!rs ~ &
fare ana the, like--are to have m
pockets at all. Nor may . uweAtl :
have Il big, graceful collar. Only Y
necks and small roll collars viii ~
allowed---and. Of course. these ~ilL
speedily be the fashionahlA atyle ana
big collars win look cuznbeyso1nst Aed
here are the shades from which Sea
may choose. whom piclkine out TVar
next sweater: Rose. plum, tusQs19Bse.
navy. oxford gray. olive AsAA. Aunt1es1
green, black or white. Ne 0ere &ks%
cinating coral or lawn oeloS "
emerald green sweaters FOR eelf eAd
tennis court. you see-at leAst not
for quite 3 while.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26

OF course the most distinguished fur
any little girl can wear is ermine, and
naturally, evmine accompanies ones
very best togs-usually a coat of veil
vet for high days and holidays. Ermine
with the school or play coat would be
in very poor taste indeed The small
maid in The picture wears a coat OF
rust -colored veiveteen with a buttoned
upper part and nat cape collar. and a
gathered lower part faring over the
frock-~neither froek or coat coming
quite 10 the knee. Cap, collar and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26

agine--from its price. In almost eN-
cry family Of average means there is
some ermine and 1t Is usually cor
rallied from grandmother or maiden
aunts for the benefit of the youngest
feminine member Of the clan.
Motor coats for children are Of
nutria. OF otter, of civet and other
pelts with raccoon or oppossum trim
ming. A decidedly fetching coat for
the small Girl is of speckled wildcat
fur with collar. cuffs. pockets and belt
of tho same pelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
WARM STOCKINGS FOR A COLD
WINTER

~ r HETHER SIGNS point to a
cold winter or not. most peo-
Pile are preparing for 1t. recol-
:" lecting the bittsr--and some
times coalless-dAys Of last year. and
are laying in = supply of fiannelette
nightrobes, cardigan jackets and wool
petticoats. Full Of warmth and very
pleasant to wear are the fleece lined
stockings that most people have for
gotten all about since steam heat re-
placed stoves in house heating. For
children especially these fleece lined
hose are desirable, for youngsters
play about on the noor and near the
floor q room temperature Is always
lowest. Fleece lined stockings come
also in women's sixes and some of
them have heavy. ribbed tops giving
extra warmth over the knee. They are
admirable for outdoor sports in winter
and also for wear around the house
when the temperature is too low for
comfort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26

bright scarlet sweaters, with caps to
match are appearing at the Kinks: this
in accordance with the Paris fashion
for red worsted wearables which were
the rage at French seaside resorts last
summer.
A Good Motor Cost or Leather.
days. or for cross-coentrs tramping In
all weathers 10 the belted top coat Of
reddish brown leather with hat to
match. The nap-front of the coat may
be turned back to form a reSer il de-
sired.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26
he WAR INDUSTRIES

>H HE WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD
has placed restrictions on gar
ments Of knitted wool manufac-
- tured for sale In the shops. Aft
err January Arst wooden sweaters and
similar articles-exciustvs of hosiery
and underwsar-Are not to have more
than nifty per cent. wool In their man
ufacture. So though you may still buy
wool underwear for midwiuter, you
will have to DO content with sweater
not quite ~ warm - you have been
used to. This II. Of course. In the in
tsrest Of conservation In wool ma.
tsrials which have steadily bean grow.
ing scarcsr and more high-priced since
the beginning Of the war. Uncle Sam
has made an exception In behalf OF
the babies, They are stiil to have
their all-wooi sweaters and little
sacauss fer chilly nsyainxs: but white
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26

muff are OF white erinine with little
black ermine tails for trimming. and
the saucy animal heads with topa3
glass eyes. on collar and cap are un-
dottbtedly the dearest things about the
ermiue set TO their small wearer.
White coney Is less expensive than
ermine and is much used for sets for
children. Sometimes black ermine
tails trim the white coney and the set
has the effect OF being all-ermine: but
good many more little maids wear
genuine ermine than one would inn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26

.IIE CASE Of trousers vs.. petu-
coats has been tried out In one
local court and trousers have
. won Woman may wear trous-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-26

4 My LESS LoVABLE than the
small girl is. in furs, Is the low
able quality of furs to the small
, girl Children adore turs. but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

amuse himself according to army regulations, he is relieved of the re- sponsbility of providing for himself and family He does not even have to decide what proportions of his income shall be meted out to his wife. The government decides it for him. This action he performs is in obedience to military orders, is apt to prove de- structive to individual initiative. When the man is discharged, and there is no longer a higher authority to order every detail of his existence, it is apt to become disorderly or, at least. without plan. This swift trans formation, from excessive d1sclplne to absolute liberty has turned many a hard working man into careless idler i'll the past.
 But, however natural this attitude of the discharged soldier, it is bad thing for everyone concerned--for the man himself. for his family, his com munity, and for the nation. It tends to social disorganization. Thus the government is seeking the co-opera- ton of every in helping every return ing soldier and sailor get back to work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26
rhe "Seckei" Pear.

C. D. Seckel Headman tells me: tThe gentleman for whom l was named, George David Sechel, brought 3 pear tree from France which he had planted on his farm and he named the fruit sthe 'seckel pear after him. self as it was the first of the kind in this country. Mir Seckel's city resi- dence was on Walnut street below Eff teenth, where he died about the year 1S6O."- Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26
Our vcnderfui language.

A certain merchant died, leaving Io ais only son the conduct of his eXten- sive business. and great doubt was eX- pressed in some quarters whether the young man possessed the ability to car ry out the fathers policies. "Well'" said one kindly disposed friend, "for ny part, l think Henry is very bright and capable. I'm sure he will succeed" "Perhaps you're right" said another friend. s'Henry is undoubtedly a clev- CT fellow, but, take it from me, cid man, he hasn't got the head to fill his fathers shoes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26
AMERICA'S PEACE CHRISTMAS.

For the first time ill four years America celebrated it's first peace Christmas. True, only one of the uni- versal anniversaries were the United States actually engaged as one of the belligerents. but the others were a war Christmas to the American people, nevertheless. Our sympathies were with those people who were struggling for their very life. and war relief workers were striving to aid the vic- tims of the lust of the huns, so while not actually belligerents the people of the United States were really in the war. Therefore, this was our first peace Christmas since the war began.
 Arkansas. while cold and bleak, as the tail (of the blizzard which famed all of Texas. Oklahoma. Kansas and other States, swooped down upon Pine Bluff and gave us touch of real Christmas weather. The day was observed local ly as beftting the occasion. Religious services were held in most of the churches. and all labor was dispensed with for the time being. No rowdyism nor boisterous department being in evidence anywhere. The spirit of good fellowship prevailing as was meet and propoer on the day we celebrate the birth of the meek Nazerine.
 What promised a dreary time for those who had planned joyous Christmas by reason of the threat tened gas famine, turned out we'll in the end for the gas was again turned on in time yesterday for the finishing touches to the perfect Christmas din- ners prepared by tho noble house. w!ves oi the city. and none went with cut their turkey unless of financial in- abilities to meet the price fixed by the profiteers on the toOthSome foul.
 The Graphic hopes there was not a tome in Pine Bluff where the full es. measure ot Christmas cheer was not enjoyed by the members of tha household yet we know that all were not vouchsafed such a happy Christ mas. Even in homes of plenty >ther' the hand of the grim reaper had fallel and stricken some beloved membei and iastcad of rejoicing theirs was
 Christmas of mourning. To these w offer our sincere condolence.
 TT en this peace Christmas had 1t tragedy for many homes throughou the land. As the price of peace man! beloved son, brother and husband lies cold in an unmarked grave on the tragic battle fields of stricken France These who have paid the supreme sacrifice were the heroes of all hcHo on this peace Christmas. They gav' their all that peace should reign upor earth and good will be manifest to al men. Not unlike the immortal Son o God theirs was yicarious atone ment for all of mankind. Lend thu helping hand to their bereaved ones and thank God that such mothers have produced such noble sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26
Cause of Suns Eclipse.

Eclipses of the sun are caused by :ne moon coming between the earth and the sun in such manner as to oh- scure the sun or portion of it from the view of section of the earth. An eclipse of the moon results when the earth comes between the sun and the moon so that the shadow or the earth falls upon the whole or part of that portion of the moon visible to the earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

Telephones Buslness and Circulation Dept.--..-.14 News and Editorial ooms.-.-.-...-......86
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26
LIST Ot OFFICERS
 GIVEN DISCHARGES
One Hundred and Twenty Comis- stoned Men Have Have Been Dis charged From The Service at Camp Pike.

One hundred and twenty commits stoned officers received their hon. orable discharges from the army of :; Camp Pike Monday and Tuesday The list included four majors, 10 captains, 29 first lieutenants and 77 second lieutenants.
 The following 57 were discharged Monday:
 Major-Roland Batner Howell. Captains-George Bean, Philip Heinrich Cornick, Jesse c. Eldridge, Richard H. V. Damn, John Frank Harrison, Harry Herbert Hammel, William Nassau Kendrick, Leland Yedron.
 First Lieutenants-Harry Dillman Boswell, Maurice Chester, William Marx Cooper, Clarence Oscar De- wore, WlLnsprn Cnrstopner Dobler, Henry Turner Edmonason Henry L. French, Herbert John Guernsey, liar ly townsend HoDson, William ADra- l.>,n: moran, water feter hamp, Will nam 1OnlInson Lanler, raul Edward Middleton, James EdWard Murphy, ferer Joseph NlCz, Marsh fltzman, wnIlam AieXanuer WIarson, Eugene
 
 Second LIeuoenanCs-Junn CraW. fora Jouy, Lawrence M. AmDurgey Howard W. Armstrong, kogerU w.. Bailey Jr., Joseph W. Clement, Wai- bur 0. Colby, Erneste F. Dauce, Will ham J. Grant, Laurce Hanson, Earl Uohn Hartwlck, Arthur k. Healey. Samuel F. Love, James A. Marmoug, ct, Henry k. Math, Charles I. Fen nebaker, William M. Perryman, John w. Kahja, Floyd V. Rogers, Lamar Sellers, Gerald L. Shiely, M1lward L.. Simpson, Alexander r. Smith, Jr., Grady Stapp, Elwyn F. J. Swetmann, Lyle Elwyn Teutsch, Samuel c. Tnorne. Loren Lee Walton. Charles F. White, William II. Wager.
 The following 63 were discharged Tuesday: i'm
 Majors-'Walter B. Edwards, Sher- man P. Walker, Stanley c, Clem- cnts. fe
 Captains-Charles M. Cooper, Da- vid c. Harrison.
 First utenants-Samuel k. Stanley, Emmett R. Watts, Ralston Steele Cole, Harry k. Dougslerty Brownlee Harvey Edward M. Hod- 2eS, LdW lOu H. 1IutStlilASOiit <Ni bhNA l.. Larson, Ian Cameron Scott, Mark A. Van Doren.
 Second Laeutcnants- nts-Robe1t 5. Cook, Philip Cosgrove, Leo V. Cra- mer Wiltie A. CresWell, John I. Dale. Monett M. Davis, Dwight H. Draughon, Justin E. Ferrand, Joyce N. Flesher, Elmer l.. Fra'ker, John A. Cannon. Amandus F. Goethals, Con- rad A. Holmes, Ratio E. Logan. John H. Loretz, Frederick w. Lucas, Frank E. Masterson, John C. Maxey. Nal cc',-, K. Miller, James B. McCorstln William M. Root, Jr., John C. Skill Tern, Elmo c. Sleieht, Olaf A. Tros- eth, Elmer Wicken. Elijah w. Yeates Ralph c. Young, Walter s. Adams Howard J. Akin, Marion w. Afford Vinscent w. Anderson, William R Archer, De Allen Baker Virgil c Baker, Fred Oscar Baker, Emmet A Bates, Body Bearden, Stanley L. Ben jamin, Carlisle Blackwell, Raymono s. Courland, Luther H. Brigham William H. Bursick, Frank G. Cald well, Howard A. Carter, H. D. Chap l man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26
Chinese Tea Houses.

Just as England has highway tav- ::lus and as we have roadhOuses along our highways. so has China her tea h:,;,ses. The Chinese do not indulge s.such in intoXicants, and tea is about the strongest drink tEey consume. Tea houses there are about as numerous as ice crea.i and soda resorts are 0ere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion News features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff. All features including pictures, car toons, maps and special war features are N. E. A. Service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26
Daily Graphic.
tssued Every Morning Except Monday
 Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co. Corner Main and Barraque Streets.
Entered 1t Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively , entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited s> this paper and also the local news published here iE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26
FOR SALE
 By c, s. McNEW 1O6 Pine Phone 97l

FOR SALE BUNGALOW AND ACREAGE CLOSE to town; good out Building and Wa ter Dandy chicken farm or cOun try home on pike road. B ACRES, ? CREEI< BOTTOM, } small houses. l. acres in cultiva' tion and fenced, miles from town.
 GROOM HOuSE; ALL MODERN conveniences; West l4th; Sl,OO0 cash, balance | and , years, S9o. GROOM NEW BUNGALOW, West 22nd Sell small payment down and monthly payments. 40 ACRES, RICH BAYOU COTTON land. 5 1-2 miles from city On Princeton "oad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-26

When the attention of The Graphic U called to any mis-statement of facts, or to any error concerning any maa or thing, correction will cheerfully be made
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-08
Woman's Missionary Society
Entertained By Mrs. J. A.
Pharr In Fairview

A meeting Of the Woman's Mission
airy Society was held Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. J. A. Pharr
in Fairview. The Berwick Society was
also present.
The meeting was opened by a prayer
by Mrs. C C. Miller. Interesting and
instructive articles were read by Mrs.
Philpot, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Pharr and the
President, Mrs. N. O. Hamilton. Two
new members, Mrs. J. NJ. Hamilton and
Miss Lena Stannard were enrolled. The
Society has added Z new members to
their rolls since the first of the year.
After the business session, delicious
fruit punch was served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Pharr.
It was announced that the April meet
ing will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Hood with Mrs. T. U. Schmidt and
Mrs. c. A. Bibbins.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-08
Suggests Honorary Banquet
For Fnemen

Mr.. Leon Kahn suggests that the bust
ness men and property owners show their
appreciation Of the splendid firemen of
Morgan City by rendering them ban
quet. He offers to subscribe $500 to-
ward the costs Of fine spread and asks
"who will b nexti"
The ability Of the firefighters and the
efficiency of their equipment and train
ing has been thoroughly demonstrated in
this city long prior to the conflagration
Of Wednesday night. Not only was the
behavior Of the paid men and volunteers
admirable but the water pressure was
good and showed efficiency in all the de-
partments. A treat for the boys would
certainly not be amiss and the presen-
tation Of . paper by Mr.. Kahn to tho
business men and property owners would
probably bring the results he feels tho
firemen are entitled y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-08
Scout News

5ir. jules Labe of Camp Jackson,
South Carolina, is home on a Today fur
Tough visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. up. Walter, accompanied hy
| M.s. George D. Lenpkor--;tz rloto-ed 70
Patterson yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Himel accompa-
, mel by Mrs. Ira Gilmore and Glen Co
;; burn motored to Patterson Thursday.
Mrs. Willie Roder, after spending sew
eral days as the guest Of Mrs. Sol Trout
man returned home today.
Word was received here yesterday by
the parents Of Willie Drury, ststing that
his ship is in one Of tie Atlantic ports
and he expects to sail in few days. y.
The gas launch Henry 81. owned BY
the Louisiana Fish and Oyster Company
is undergoing . thorough repairing.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-08
STORY OF THE 6LACKER
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Margaret Christy has for two years
been engaged to Robert Wallace. Con-
tented with the usual round of dinners
and receptions, he does not ask her to
set a date for the wedding. John Hard
ing, his best friend, and George Wallace,
his younger brother, are much interest
ed in the talk of impending war, and
express their anxiety to enlist, but he
does not share their patriotism. Fin.
ally war is declared. When Robert
reads the announcement that single men
will be called first, he insists on being
married at once.
Margaret comes from . line of pa
triots. After the honeymoon she
plunges into the work Of recruiting.
Much to her husbands disgust, she in.
eists that he accompany her on these ex'
cursione. While she addresses the
crowds, he sits back in the limousine
utterly bored with all these demonstra'
tions. Margaret seems inspired, and che
wins many recruits.
A musicale is given. George Wallace
who has enlisted in the navy, attends in
his uniform, and 10 reprimanded BY hi
brother for doing %. John Harding
in IN officers uniform, resents the re
mark. He calls attention to the fact
that Robert is not in uniform, and Rob
ert admits that he married to escape
service. Margaret overhears his sdmis
sion. Heartsick, she pours forth thu
Walls Of her wrath and indignation, tell
ing him how despicable she consider
him. She fairly flags him with hel
seorn, telling him her shame 1T having
married q Stacker. All night long h
ponders over her words. In the morning
he gees some children playing. A tiny
girl is waving an American flag. A biz
boy takes it away from her. Georg'
Wallace and . drunken German ar
drawn into the fight and the German
knocks George down. Robert has beer
iwatching the scene, and his sense o.
Justice is 1T Last awakened. He van
| cuisines the German and makes him 81
lutte the flag before returning It to thu
little girl. Then, bidding goodbye tt
his wife, he goes to enlist in the ser
vice of the flag for which he has just
won his first fight.
Robert comes on brief leave of alb
| sence, prior to sailing for France. Smil
| ing through her tears, the young wife
bids him farewell, guarding precious