davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
Society
 ,.,,,s for this department should l'e'n n,1oned to No. S6 after ? p. Ill.

.ocrrTp By the woman with the Sooin S.. t;sposition (not red, tho.) laIIiRTiIDAY PARTY. bIn '.. H 10, Williams entertained Ia las. .,sth with party complimentary l"e'a, ,ar son. John Williams on his to n., ontb birthday. About thirty-five lll.os 'sts were present and games and susJ" ss;o were enjoyed throughout the mu.'u ',ne Young Williams received es."' .o handsome gifts and many good sulhv .ahos for his future. Refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
CALLED MEETING,
 SlTFFKAGE AS&NCIATI0N.

There will be called meeting 0; the Suffrage Association at the Puh- lie Library this afternoon at 4 O. clock. The purpose of the meeting is reorganization, the election of of ficers, and the appointment of com- mittees. The meeting is especially important and all members are urg. ed to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
DANCING PARTY.

A party of young people enjoyed a dance Thursday evening at the nome of Misses Lucie Lee and Helen FISK, 1119 West econd avenue. A strlng band furnished the music and anout ten couples enjoyed a pleasure able evening of dancing. Refresh ments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
Renwich Orto Stewart.

Funeral services for RenWick Orto Stewart, 27 years old, who died Thursday at the homo of his par ents, MT, and Mrs. Al. c. stewart. S14 West Second avenue, were con- ducted yesterday afternoon at o. clock, by Rev. w. J. D. Cox, from the family residence. lnterment was iu Bellwood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
PARLIAMENTARY SHOWER.

MlSs Lois Hurley was bonorce yes ESuay afternoon at pretty gift sVwer at the home of Mrs. Jim D,uMpasS Of 2107 East Barraquc aeet' The bride-to-be received many tely ps,sy and useful gifts. During the YslAoon delicious refreshments were served.
 , ane guests were: Misses NlOssiC 'ua ua; Lula Starr. Johnnie Lee House. rus, s'e stokes. Mesdames Arthur Holt Rnmn son bumpass, Ed Bumpass, Sam
 N~pass' J. ID. Stokes, B. w. Lucke,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
RAINBOW CLUB.

The Rainbow Club will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y w. c. A. Hall, Fifth and Main streets
 The Orange group will have charge of the meeting and will give a pa trlohc program as follows: Piano solo, Frances Harday; reading, Myra Lee John; song. Bictoria Hiner; pa. per, Frances Crutcher; reading, Elm. ma Hum Howell; Victory Drill, by the cluh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
SOCIAL SERVICE CTJu

The Social Service Club of tho flrst Presbyterian church will meet With Miss Lillian Philpot this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. with Miss Eliza oeth Schober and Mrs. Roy Seward as assistanest hostess.
 All members are requested to come and bring with them the one pair of Knitted socks they pledged to the society, to be given to the Red Cross
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
OBITUARY
* * * # # * + + i * * # <
Mrs. Geo. ArmDuster

News has been received here of the death of Mrs. George Armbuster, of Charleston, Mo-. who was formerly Miss Mollie Dowd of this city. J. ). .Dowd of this city is a brother of tho deceased.
 The body is expected to arrive to- day. Funeral arrangements have not been made, due to the fact that the body did not arrive as expected yes terday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Ladies' Shirt Waists in scorgettc, crepe de chine, and wash silk Regu- lar $1O.OO values, $7.4S; $7.50 waists for s4,9S. Other styles down to $2.4S.-Leavitt' Cut Price Store Quit Business Sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

.Armor Plate Hose forN the whole family. Extra heavy ribbed hose tor boys and girls; mercerized cotton in black and white for girls. Priced from 19c to 4ec.-Leavitt's Cut Price Store Quit Business Sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

A rim cut or blowout repaired In a few minutes under money back guarantee. Our method is practical. That's why We can guarantee our work.-Auto Tire and Dressing Co.,. 10th Ave. and Main St. Phone 2605. 1l-22:Gt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Mrs, $. F. McClintock has gone to TaXarkana to visit her brother, C. P. Brown. who is seriously ill at the TeXarkana hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Miss Helen Wyatt, of the Annun- citation Academy, is spending the weekend with her mother. Mrs. l.. c. Wyatt at Noble Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
,,yION THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

, The Union Thanksgiving scrviccs
 will be held this year in the First lrathodist church. Rev. A. Homer \ Jordan; pastor of the First Christian rhurch will preach the sermon. The other ministers. will have part ill the
 service and the choir of the First
 Methodist Church will render a mu-
 scal program. The pastors are eN- nectipg this to be a largely attend
 cd service, and most deeply spiritual because of the great blessings of K Deace that has come. The service will be held at 10 o'clock on Thanks giving morning.:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

puYANNA MEETING POSTPONED. E Owing to illness ot several mem- ! bers of the Polyanna Club, the club will not meet with Miss Alice Norris
 this afternoon. The meeting is post
 poned indefinitely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
MRS. SAM TRIMBLE INJURED.

Word has been received hero that Mrs. Sam Trimble has been injured Ill an auto accident at Louisville Ky An army truck ran into her. The message said that Mrs. Trimblc had sustained no serious injuries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Mrs. J. E. Brown and son, Edward have gone to TeXarkana for shor visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Mrs. Clarence Philpot of Little Rock is visiting relatives in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
Don't forget! = 1CE-N' Sunday Deliveries.
PERSONALS

George W. List vii lreturn next week from Mineral Wells. Tex, where he has been for his health.
 Minon Woodward was called to Helena yesterday on account or H. ness of his sister
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
M. M. II. SOCIETY

V. M. U. SUC1ETY.
 lne W. M. U. of the Ohio Street oaptlst church will meet Monday af- 'etnoon at 2::30 o'clock, at the home Tl n. Mrs. E. E. Shields. S15 Ohio St. tue Missionary program will be ill Vuarsc of Mrs. J. H. Hankins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

 |AlLL-.LEACII.

Miss Emma Hill and $. W. Leach were married Thursday afternoon at
 |l:5O o'clock by Rev. w. c. Wood. pas l LOT Of the Ohio Street Baptist church 1 at the parsonage. They will make
 |ther home in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

MT. and Mrs. w. Y. Hurley an- nounce the engagement and approach 1ag marriage of their sister. Lois, to |Mr. C. W. Hill, the wedding to take
 place Wednesday. Nov. 27, at noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Miss Thelma Faulk went to Der mott last night to attend a social.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Junius Jordan was elected a Bri gade Commander at the the 57th an- nual State Convention of the United Confederate Veterans, held at Little Rock. 10 head the Second Arkansas Division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Mrs. Sarah Nave Townsend was elected associated grand conductress at a meeting of the Grand Chapte, of the Eastern Star. held ill Little Rock Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Mir. and Mrs. T. w. Mays and Miss cs Merle Mays. Hazel Mosely, and Crystal McDanicls will motor to Lit tic Rock Sunday to spend the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Grover McCance. J. Curlin. Ere Hurley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Miss Myrtle Parnell will go to Little Rock Monday to visit relatives and to attend tho Al G. Field min istrelS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Miss Eunice Norris is ill with in- fluenza at the home of her parents, on West Sixth street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Mrs. x. T. Nelson of the Planter 5 hotel, has gone to Sheridan for a visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Mrs. C. A. Brown and little son of 1000 East Second and Mrs. C. Tor renee and children. 12O1 East Thirt avenue. went to FordyCe yesterday t' visit relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Mrs. Roy Hartsell and Miss Thclma Davis of Rison, were in tho city yes tcrdHy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Mrs. c. C. Land and baby, 1901 W Nineth avenue are ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

Miss Dorothy Pritchard is ill witt influenza at the home of her par ents on West Fifth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-23

AAe OiouSC SIoup Will nave CnafS9 of the meeting and will give pa. trlotic program as follows: Piano solo, Frances Harday; reading, Myra Lee John; song. Bictoria Hiner; pa- per, Frances Crutcher; reading, En- ma Hum Howell; Victory Drill by the club.
 CALLED MEETING. SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
 There will be a called meeting of the Suffrage Association at the Pulp lie Library this afternoon at 4 o. clock. The purpose of the meeting is reorganization, the election of of- ficers, and the appointment of com mittees. The meeting is especially important and all members are urg- ed to attend.
 MRS. SAM TRIMBLE INJURED.
 Word has been received hero that Mrs. Sam Trimble has been injured Ill an auto accident at Louisville, ,Ky An army truck ran into her. The message said that Mrs. Trimblc had sustained no serious injuries.
 Mrs. J. E. Brown and son, Edward have gone to TcXarkana for a short visit.
 Mrs. $. F. McClintock has gone to ToXarkana to visit her brother, C. r. Brown. who is seriously ill at the TeXarkana hospital.
 Miss Helen Wyatt, of the Annun- citation Academy, is spending the weekend with her mother. Mrs. L c. Wyatt at Noble Lake,
 Junius Jordan was elected a Bri, gade Commander at the the 57th an nual State Convention of the United Confederate Veterans, held at Little Rock. 10 head the Second Arkansas Division.
 Mrs. Sarah Nave Townsend was elected associated grand conductress at a meeting of the Grand Chapte, of the Eastern Star. held ill Little Rock Tuesday.
 Miss Eunice Norris is i'll with in. fluenza at the home of her parents on West Sixth street.
 Mrs. C. A. Brown and little son of 1000 East Second and Mrs. C. Tor renee and children, 12O1 East Third avenue. went to Fordycc yesterday to visit relatives.
 x
 Mrs. c. C. Land and baby. 1901 W Nineth avenue are ill. Miss Dorothy Pritchard is ill with influenza at the home of her par ents on West Fifth.
 Mrs. Roy Hartsell and Miss Thclma Davis of Rison, were in tho city yes tcrday.
 Mrs. x. T. Nelson of the Planter; hotel. has gone to Sheridan for 8 visit.
 Miss Myrtle Parnell will go tc Little Rock Monday to visit relatives and to attend the Al G. Field min istrels.
 |-
 Mir. and Mrs. T. w. Mays and Miss cs Merle Mays. Hazel Mosely, and Crystal McDanicls will motor to Lit tic Rock Sunday to spend the day.
 Miss Thelma Faulk went to Der mott last night to attend a social.
 4
 Mrs. Clarence Philpot of Little Rock is visiting relatives ill the city Ladies' Shirt Waists ill scorgette crepe de chine, and wash silk. Regu- lar 5000 values, $7.4S; $7.50 waists for $4.9S. Other styles down tc s2.4S.-Leavitt's Cut Price Store Qul'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-17
TEARS AND LAUGHS FIGHT FOR MASTERY
 IN NOTABLE PLAY
Silence Proves More Elo- quent Than Words in Grip ping Scene of Turn
 to the Right"

Tears and laughter fight for mastery in Turn to the Right" the comedy suc- cess to be presented at the Jefferson next Monday for three days, by Winchell Smith and John L. Golden, but there is one big moment in the play when the two give way to hushed stiffness Tears flow when the silence is broken, but for the moment the audience is neld dry-eyed and rigid.
 This is the scene wherein Joe Bascom suddenly reappears in the home that ne left as q young boy seven years before So far as the manuscript is concerned there is no scene at all, for not word is spoken, and yet it is the one inei- dent of the play that fingers longest in the minds of the audience.
 The scene is laid in the kitchen of Mrs. Bascom's little farmhouse. Mrs. Bascom is reading her Bible. seeking to prove to herself that her boy must return in answer to her prayers. Betty Bascom, the sweet-faced daughter, wno has but the rarest recollection of her brother, has placed in the window the lamp that for seven years has shown nightly to guide the wandering boys footsteps homeward. Not a sound IS heard The door opens softly and Joe Bascom enters. He stands gazing at the little mother bent over her big Bible. while Betty, who does not recognize the intruder, stares at him.
 Suddenly old Mrs. Bascom's sweet and gentle face Is raised as if in response to some whispered call and her tired, old eyes gaze into those of the son for whose return she has just been praying For a moment neither stirs. Then the old lady glides forward and takes the boy in her arms. For what seems minutes because of the tenseness of the situa- st Ia t-to f,1 sa71,n of nart- af11- brace while Betty looks on in amaze ment. Then suddenly the mother snps from her boys arms and falling on her knees. buries her head in the old rock ing chair and pours forth her soul in silent thanksgiving.
 This is a scene to which the authors contribute not a word, but, thanks tc the wonderful stagecraft of Winchel Smith, it is the most eloquent and most effective in the whole beautiful play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-17
NEW YORK CRITICISMS

I NEW YORK CRITICISMS
 ".Cleopatra' is Miss Theda Bara at her best. She is a real Cleopatra. As spectacle the picture ranks second 70 none, even The Birth of a Nation. --- N. Y. Telegraph.
 ''The success which Cleopatra is des- tined to win will be founded on tne fact that the role of the Siren or the Nile is the ideal Theda Bara role. -N '. Evening Sun.
 Cleopatra is truly one of the most sumptuous and sensational moilon pic ture spectacles that have even peon pearance of solid reality. it's ensemnisS : have had no superior. and few eauais.
 IN. Y. Herald. . completely overWheImeds The sac ir semble have no superior. n A=- stint in anythings"--N. Y. -'- {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-17

The charm of this pretty play lies not only in it's originality, but it also has inc one essential which makes theatr1- cal production a success, namely, a heart punch'' It tells the love story of inc little Hawaiian princess, Luana, who marries white man, only to realize like many before her, that the inter mingling of the white and brown race should never be, and realizing this, she returns to her people and sacrifices her
 This committee will ask every minis ter. Sunday school teacher school teacn- CT, superintendent principal, lawyer, doctor, farmer, and every indlv1d'iai man. woman and child in Alabama to tell some one about the importance or this gerat assistance to the government through the buying of liberty bonds.
 April S. the anniversary of the deciara- ton of state of war between the United tSates and Germany, has been chosen as a fitting date to call for patriotic response from every true Amer ican, to ask from the people at home the same fervent patriotism that actua-e -es our sons on the battlefields of France and in the navy.
 A liberty loan button is a badge of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-17

self, to save them from destruction. It also teaches the wonderful story of Christ, that no matter how low q man may have fallen, he can yet be brought back Ito the light through the pure in- fluence of a good woman.
 Manager Morosco will offer Miss Celete Scudder in the leading role of Luana. A native band of Hawaiian singers and players will be heard in their haunting melodies. honor, if it is obtained in the right way It marks the wearer as one who has performed a distinct definite service to the country.
 It is the purpose of the speakers bur reau during Speakers Week." to put such facts before every individual Tn Alabama, and urge their cooperation in the third liberty loan drive
 His Jest From the Florida Times Union.
 "Morin', stranger, whut you doin' roun' here with that there wagon on all them baskets?"
 "Oh, I'm jest tryin to get the lay e the land. Got any eggs to sell2'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-17
Speakers Week" Will Be Observed Over the
 Entire State in April
State to Be Divided Into Sections by Woman's Liberty Loan Cpeak-
 ers' Committee

"Speakefs' Week. will be observed throughout the entire state of Alabama, beginning April 1, for the purpose of arousing interest in the third liberty loan campaign.
 The state will be divided into sections and speakers will be assigned to each of these sections from the speakers bureau of the woman's liberty loan committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-17
In the Library

In the Library From the Baltimore American. Cyclopedia-Do you notice the airs the Unabridged Dictionary is giving him- self?
 Popular Noyel-W What is he giving him. self airs for? Cyclopedia-Because his appendix has been cut out.
  A Russian inventor ciairns to have per- fected motor that can safely utilize electricity drawn from storm clouds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS

mLIVER MOROSCOS production of Richard Walton Tuly's " captivating story of the Hawaiian Islands, The Bird of Paradise will be the Jefferson theatre Thursday April three nights and Saturday matinee Fms Will be the first appearance The of Paradise and it
 bids fair notable theatrical if it's in other cities may be taken indication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-17

it's fangs sinking deeply into the white flesh.
 When Octavius again enters the room he finds Cleopatra breathing her last, victorious to the end.
 Theda Bara in Cleopatra, the Siren of the Nile, as announced at the Jeff ferson theatre all this week with mat inee daily, except Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-17

Pharon. never having given up his love for the Queen, and hearing of her plight enters the boudoir and hands Cleopatra an asp hidden in .. basket of fruit, Grasping the poison ous reptile. she places it to her breast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-17
Loues ofCleopatra Barred On the Screen 7heda Bora at
 Jefferson m Role Of Siren

of Cleopatra the of the Nile have fur nshed the theme many dramatic offerings but William Fox them all in his $5000OO
 on "Ceopatra which Theda Bara celebrated emotional will appear the Jefferson all next week. except Mon day. matinee and night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
Tried ReclneS,

AIMS Molasses Cookies (from
above menu)-Two and three-Quar-
ters cups flour, one teaspoon salt,
one teaspoon soda. one tablespoon
ginger, one cup molasses, one table
spoon hot water, one-quarter cup
hardened vegetable fat.
Sift together the flour, salt, soda
and ginger. Melt fat, add hot water
and molasses; stir this liquid grad
ually into the dry ingredients. Chill.
Roll on Toured board TO one-eighth
inch thickness. Cut. Bake about
ten minutes in g moderate oven
1850 to $50 degrees).
Fish Chowder and one-half
ounces "a one and one-half inch
cube) fat salt pork, one tablespoon
chopped onion, one quart milk, one
quarter pound (abOut 16) soda
crackers, three cups diced pota-
toes, one-half pound salt Goldfish or
fresh fish.
If salt fish is used, break in small
pieces and soak in warm water till
soft and some of the salt is remov-
ed. Cut pork into small pieces and
cook till a delicate brown, adding
the onions during the last part of
the cooking. To the pork and onions
add the potatoes. Cover with water
and boil till tender. Add the milk
and fish and reheat. Add the crack
ers just before serving.
Combination mullins TO one
cup of milk the melted fat, syrup
and slightly beaten egg; sift the
salt ba KING p0uIar aDJ Ro,r a.
gether. Use a coarse sieve so no
part OF flour is wasted Combine the
two mixtures, stirring lightly with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10

out beating Bake in hot oven for
20 TO 80 minutes. depending upon
the size OF the mullins.
One cup liquid, one tablespoon
fat, two tablespoons syrup, two
eggs Cor Onel, four teaspoons bak-
ing powder. one teaspoon salt,
three-quarters cup ground rolled
oats. one cup corn -four, one and
one-half cups barley -four may be
substituted for the corn -four.
Potato and Corn Flour Pastry
One-half cup cold mashed potato,
one-half cup corn -four, one-half
teaspoon salt, one teaspoon baking
powder, one-Quarter cup fat, water
sufficient to make a stiff dough.
Mix the potato with the sifted
dry ingredients and cut in the fat.
Add the water slowly in order not
to use too much. This pastry has
an excellent flavor and is particu-
larly good with apple filling. 1t
should be rolled slightly thicker
than wheat pastry.
Baked Bean Salad-FOr leftover
beans, run through grinder any left
over. Cut up a few slices of beets,
add little celery salt or onion salt.
Place on lettuce leaves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
Heart, DpHOm0.
11.11lDTODCOmcC
i bJ A MRC ELIZABETH THOMpS SON

Nv frInnd Ieft ~
his mind to renal. ~ ~ mao, illaae Up
heart ia inst brnLer " ~, e''..asp, Ny
II would he All rigG. - 5'a tninH
there for nv 49, .s s'.e 20 90
mer? cI &c sum
unless Won are cbsnore.. "a. 70 70
at the home of a frfs,g VI say
Dear Mrs. Tbomusor- 7r..-.. 49,,
me why NV mother ,gC,.,t H.. -S'l
ont u,itb ofber s,i-r. - - -',s 20
n Years ~ arc NJ. ~. .,5y = 4 am
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
hiss Pardon to
Wed J. j. Foley

Alr. and Mrs II. J. Pardon, 916
Twenty street. today an
uouuDCI the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage OF thei-
daughter Miss Agnes Irene Pari-
don. % John J. Foley, Of this city,
son NJ John Foley. 500 West Sin
teeuth street. Davenport The an
uounceueuL Will be received with
much interest by q large number
OF friends OF the young people in
the three cities. where both are
weu and favorabIy known No
date las been announced for The
wedding but 1t Will be an event o.
the latter part of June.
Miss Pardon IS prominent in To-
cal social and Cjub circles. having
formerly been recording secretary
o. the music Departments of the
Rock Island Woman club, chair
man o. the In Ills Name circle OF
Kings Daughters ana as held
other important positions. She at
tended the local public and high
schools and the Villa de Chantal
and later spent year in travel
in Europe Mt Foley is a gradu-
ate of the plaruaceut.c depart
meuJ of the Northwestern uulver-
SHY and for three years has been
proprietor of the Harper House
pharmacy, in which capacity h
mas won the esteem and conf
Geuce o. the public
Miss Pardon viii be honored at
2 number Of prenuptial parties in
the weeks before her marriage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
Party Celebrating Graduation.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Brotman in
their home, $40 Seventh avenue, en-
tertained a company of 80 people
Saturday evening celebrating the
graduation of their daughter Rose
from the Franklin school. The
time was spent socially, with games,
music, contests, and there was a
short program given by members
Of the family, Miss Elsie BrOtman
giving a toe dance, Alex Brotman
and Rose Brotman giving vocal
numbers. The house was decorat-
ed with carnations, foliage and gar
den flowers. The class colOrs, gold
and delft blue, were also used with
nice effect The company includ-
ed a number of relatives from Chi
cago. The guest of honor was left
with many nice gifts