davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
AMusEM ENTs.
AZ the cosino.

Constance Binney, In "3s East" at
the Casino, makes very lovable
heroine in q well staged and interest
Ing play that has for its theme the
trials of q young girl seeking her for
tune In the great city. AS a MN
isters daughter. she tries to keep
secret the fact that she is on the
stage. and this leads to many sur
misses and much gossip on the part OF
the boarders at '39 East" where she
Is staying.
Even the hero, Napoleon Gibbs Jr.,
tho In love with her, is affected by
the gossip. She is given her chance
when the star, for whom she has
been understudy, leaves in anger, and
her appearance in the leading part
makes her theatrical future secure.
Her manager Tillotson, a man of evil
reputation, is impressed by her In
nocence and character and by his
efforts reconciliation Is affected be-
tween the two young people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
In Municipal Court.

Louis Selvog, arrested for being
drunk was fined 500 and costs We'd
nesday afternoon. Unable to pay the
fine, Selvoy went to Jail.
Ollie Moon, arrested Wednesday
night by Officer Cummings, hto
be arraigned this afternoon on a
charge Of drunkenness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
At the Strand.

Elsie Fergusons latest appealing
picture, Lady Roses Daughter" is
a fine perturbation Of Mrs, Humphry
wards celebrated novel Of the same
name. Miss Ferguson plays three
strong parts In the picture and her
ability Of interpretation Is conspic-
uously evidenced in each character
izatlon. The development Of the
tneme Is intensely dramatic and the
various situations in which the hero
Inc is involved are filled with heart
appeal. The costumes worn by Miss
ferguson are unusually rich and at
tractive, each being typical Of the
styles OF the periods they represent.
The supporting players are headed by
David Powell and Holmes r.. Herbert
who are both good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-14
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE.

Coming to the odeon Theater satur-
day Evening.
A riotous comedy is Business Be-
fore Pleasure" which comes to the
Odeon theater Saturday evening. It
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
Valuable shrub

or- rny i"rs '"f HH Increased eul
IsHituu - the 49, 'alird Gun'.tnAint
~,,ar'r mUmrub" turH-ufd uin u-ri.
i't'uiri uhlrh 10 quite rumm"n IN
'r' o"un'D II hr. hr-n f"ubS ,hs,
.i.fsiuhs IN the trunk cnu'r u ,o "a
af. f,-sihUus s-'r'-'iot that iissuiNri
lac s'4m Afslls. shd that IL hishl,
us.fgi '"f Irs'lhF puu-'s.s ts"'i 10
'hr t.ndihF - L','ts ~ T"ss'ss'-,. ie
siir Ne rdhrsl'. quAii'i.s. the added
s.f'Hr - tr"p.ns ASaJ m"its l-
r, no. ~ M. sTfid "ioF TrI,r 10 n's1
1itin.t'i. fran the same piaIi. cnGh
iis vi uhf'h turns hlHrG wh"u u
sF.br, he air This LHs i~sr 'uur'
'tHr.'rn' Iu ihr treatment - iufri'Ur
~. s.s.i' - ne fruit are toasted 30
ruarr 90 ur'i ns used 'of Nrf'un'
I..lr. ~ is ~ cent 'iifar' ~ Z"
10 mais vhlrh. 10 'a'i ~ rrrr" a
ssuFs 'r mrfi' rumiaii'"n Nl'h IT,
irs' - ,gr-' ain"rds Ar-rfd ~ -
to sIaI-.f EAoris oI - Iua '.,sai.
fhr ...'l,uf of1 ~ ih' s''H'I i'.f' d"s .
i.us.r,.s, - increasing rfuf'ah,'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
M,,or.Gcncral John A. Lcjcune

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels mas
the appointment OF Major
concral John A. Lejeune as major
general commanding the marine
corps. to succeed Maior-ueher"'
George Barnett, General Le)eahe
commanded the famous second diVi-
sion when Il broke the German line
In the Meuse-Argonne offensive, and
Secretary Daniels said the appoint
ment was in line with the policy OF
the department to reward Officers
who served with distinction during
the war. The new chief Il the Devil
Dogs" commanded the second divi-
sion not only in the Meuse-Arsonne
offensive but also at st. Mihtsi ana
Mont Blanc ridge, N Y Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
v,llAxtTIe UNIVERSITY
kAS GREAT OPPORTUNITY
t.-s.Iss 81 o'.s-- tsy-s, 70 s,'.
1iotoo ssy tsss 70 . ss'y
ls,ss trds~Tsnt

lrsossitp a. s y "isssi, ttsi'ra'
d us tthFs a. ',stut,Ns suiA'n Zee
a a. iA,m~as Asscs'A'ct - ore
A.. softits N the inisfrsis - WI.
A..ils Ihl'e'siir, here 10 .trr'l' hi
r..da 10 Ls,s,s that u If.r4ds ~
q. sls ,sbuai 10 the Sufihsss' slh
.s-f,- tico GEO 90 us imusi.a''
.a4.. oiLsIs -bb sfr sairi ~ Tie
rg.'s,, q the lfsliiati,u az 40
t.g .alI.hE 60 sSs rtAl 10 9 &c rts
sU nc iu.-aTd sti n.as' EfrS
tltrit tat.uts iat, -iii 40 g. nAAs th'
gi,srlIy ,.fy much iafts'. uht
hisfs to- o. ihfss Jsars LAN. Ioa'
b.
~ i'Ettrp .ti'h the ss'rsh a.
c. n'trIh S,f'tftEtr A's ~. se't
hg 10 80 tie iu.Msi fss I'slsub
svaIsf tAi ~ DSa. rrmys CO -
Ls4tts ts.. gh. - nsI't G.fnE
u., .Es . hsaiifE ri,r,
wit iLssr IN. fuNrm.tt. .hith
~ a., i-ir'y .'sru,isi g. TO ia'fss'
NfANihfNA " AAs htH'NsAAN th g HN#e
~ pst.h A,fsa:' raruiisi AEi 'hs
tssai EtflaI iarrrs... Nl'ams' o
~. - ,,fy v.ll provided 80 oE SO
f-ssti bsFs NI1Gii itsGv '1'.Uu
hits SITE tfrGS'.si ~ nt I7~sr
a scu',s = humbr % otter bI'.t
stsis b. ,lttifurisa sni Ne rIt re-
sl'!iy q tho ssAugi ~og.g 10 Er'ai,y
stiA'rsi
TAs asiivr tALss..uz fur fga1s
i-tahJ -! b. undertaken sb a.
tui .est i's,u al over N. ate
h's crus g. ur m,mir-s oi The
ozn,ifo ssasfa7css ~ sspp,ri
'sl have "a usy sro~ q DO stLrf
$3.50. ~ iHFrsiaR moa-y Hsi ~.l!
tft itfTrs friu-ta
h'At'fErs's aro a tts r,Aii t-I.d
hI itulafi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
Protestant PASTORS
IN NEED OF RELIEF
Survey BY lnierchurch World
Movement Reveals Pul.
pits Poverty.
s,aa2 10 nioH AVERAGE SALARY
Local County Conference In April viii
she~ kseessity Tor Clinics and
Hemes Tor Aged and iniirm.

4 large portion OF the funds 10 b
raised In tho United Simultaneous
Campaign Of the Protestant denomina.
lions associated with the Interchurch
World Movement will be used for
American Ministerial support and re.
lief. II 10 greatly needed. according
to leaders OF the lnterchurch Move
m.nt. who early In April are to hold
the conference in this county.
As result Of the campaign nov
bclrg made by the interchurch World
Movement the combined Protestant
churches Of America will provide many
more hospitals. clinics and homes for
the aged and iniirm. An interesting
feature Of these Protestant hospitals
all be free treatment for ministers.
"a recent surveys made by the Inter
church organization have made the
need for special dispensations very
obvious.
The following startling facts were
il,ulged .as To the average salaries In
the various denominations. Starting
with the highest, the average for Epis.
copal ministers il sI.2A?; the average
for Presbyterian tNorthl, SLIT: for
the United Prosbyterians, si,os6: for
the Reformed Church (Dutch), Nl7o.
for the Methodist Episcopal (North),
N.i76. CONGREGATIONAL. Si,0+2, and :oi
the Bap,ists lNorthern). $3.50.
With government experts announc'
ing that 1880 is the lowest salary
upon which family can be deoently
maintained and suggesting buIse,s for
none lower, ministers have a discour'
aging outlook. Such things as hospi
Ia! bills are almos; impossible TO meet,
and yet every normal family has some
illness In It's midst every year. Ac'
cordingly the mterchurch Movement
while on lis way 10 obtain higher aver
ages In salaries. will assis, by provid'
Ing free care in its institutions,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
Gee, az o sinfs .urt

n 10. i..ciI fuund 'hhi ""' ur'' hs o
lus.u'0,'nui prt 10 ut"f- Hs'l'. u"i.'
hnr dry Mater = -tns a. dIssul'r ih'
4. affecting s.-uis Ne a." s,-ri mht'hr
sheen uurr active Iari"u r"Hiing ir
fi~ rir o, ,i"iu II ever rhrr.'s HTct.fiH
u,.f,.. ~ ha. l,.lsri 80 the sf"uud nhd
nasa.u hl"au lui" ~" air
Sus -uw Ar's ~ yer, "f''il"
f.-urr'. pfui"'ilus The hrri'fln Hnl
.s..re urn o. 'hanrr =" .r"N. ~,
..s,. - 'irr rus' aui ihru7i ~" r''
At, r,,.aff, fu"Hv prevalent iu sm"t,
rr,f.s Lu, ne, rr' w"r" s"N"r~ and
FBf,r.r r. nHn- TH's = prinhN N''
a. rru.I fH .Ir rmrsI.s ~ ~" m1nfu'
,s.rInr, O., 'h. ,hruf" 'rHu 'r' hr,
,t..,-fr 10. To- he h"u.". =" 'h' m"l-
... rut.H- .rt sul ,suu-ni Irritation
,y Ius' arh sI.HA".
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
EIGHT ENToMRrD BY
COLLIERY EXPLOSION

rIt-sHrEG. Pa july is-John
Lu'"msE. r.rh' foreman. two fire
bons't. two . myers and three labor
.rs serr ca'ombcd by an explosion In
the mine - the IN on Coili.ri.s eom-
pEry - E,a'oH. - miles from here.
rsf'y ioHEr n" explosion blew the
chFr out u -. shaft A. soon a.
rra''s ,rr made. rescue crews will
crdfGTaf % rnd the buried men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
Letters From
The People
SUBMITS IDEAS on
ANTI.GAMBIINGR RULING
To The Hon. Mayor and City Council
OF klamath Falls

To The Hon. Mayor and City Council
OF klamath Falls
understand that you have under
con nsideration an ordinance designed
or intended TO assist In the eiimina-
,ion of gam bling in cur city. II !
am correctly informed this ordinance
proposes TO require the removal from
all pool halls OF the chairs and tables.
As a citizen who has worked all his
life with the dry forces TO secure pro-
hibition q the LIQUOR traffic for our
nation and I might add as one who
neither plays po6 nor cards. ! re-
spec,fully protest against the passage
OF such an'ordinsnce as being unjust
and unfair TO the honest men who
patronize these places and who do
MT gamble. but rather use these
resorts as their club room"
My business as postmaster has fire.
quently called me into our local pool
rooms I see a score OF men. appar-
entity ia5orers from the lumber camps
and mills. sitting In chairs along the
walls, many OF them reading news
papers. others playing pool. and
others playing cards.
am a member OF several lodges
here. Al our club rooms ] see busi-
ness men sitting in easy chairs read
ing newspapers, others at the pool
table and still others playing cards at
the card ,ables.
Now wha, is the difterense' One
. Is a crowd OF business men enjoying a
ciubroom which is owned by them.
4 The ether Is a crowd Of workingmen
enjoying the free use OF "ciubroom'
furnished by the owner OF the pool
room who desires their trade for soft
/ drinks and cigars.
II you remove these chairs from
the pool halls where are these men to
60 to. find their clubroom privileges
We have no parks--no public rest
rooms--no Y. NJ. c. A, or other sim,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
INTeRcHuacH MOVEMENT
PLANS MEDICAL AID FOR CHINA

In no part of China is there . med
ical force at all adequate to the needs
OF the situation. In one province there
is but one doctor to five millions OF
people, and missionaries living In lone
ly staticns must travel many days TO
procure medical help In case OF need
The program Of the lnterchurch
World Movement, based on a careful
survey, will include the strengthening
Of present institutions and the opening
of a large number Of hospitals In new
areas whore they are most needed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
Cal. NEWYWEDS TO
MAKE HOME HERE

ss'IrdHr afternoon at $500 o'clock
the .GdEg a: "a Nay Pratt Wat.
sua aa4 10 W.s.c Dunn wlH sol.
r.na zr1. - Rev. { I. Trimblr. The
srGi.ng took rlroc at the home OF
NJ Aad Ne ". 7 Lee. who are old
filcIlt o. ~. briI.
NJ aId Mr. nunn who hay. but
recently woy,G her, from rRiifornia
Nl', uak. ur!T home Ia klamath
ra!!. IN the .-ia.c Mr Dunn Is n
'-Lrio-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
AT THE THEATERS

The newest fad In bathing cos
tunes is one that you can put In
your vanity box. This In the style
that Constance Taln,adge sets In
Two Weeks" But II Is not for the
beach In broad daylight. Goodness
gracious. Mo-
Miss Talmadge. spending a fort
night in the house OF three bachelors.
slips out at night to take a plunge In
the lake. She doesn't hang her
clothes on a hickory limb. for she
hasn't any to hang. She Just folds
them up in her vanity box and clad
in moonbeams and frehy glow she
plunges into the lake.
But horrors, she isn't the cnly one
that bathes by moonlight and she Is
discovered. And the three bachelors
are put to rout. 1.-TWO Weeks" Miss
Talmadges lates, comedy drama.
taken from the play AT The Barn."
by Anthony Wharton. will be shown
at the Star Theatre, last time tonight.
II is the story of the rise OF
chorus girl to stardom. She Is in
suited by her escort at country
place. fees- on a truck and finds her
self at the home Of three crusty
bachelors. She vamps them to
finish and all three fall in love with
her. Now what could poor girl do
with three men In hove with her!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

NJ" YORK. n Y. July iS,-For-
.'rn affairs. Including N. league Of
ns'lout and pf0p1r.h new Oriental
exclusion treaty. viii b. vital issues
w ~ = - states vi ere contests are
expected 20 develop IN the election OF
tG'ci sir'"s s"ns,ors this fall. Sen.
S,or 20 ni.y'"' announced here to-
day At Eoprhl. IN national committee
t'Ad uarttfs,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
NOTICE

All persons, knowing themselves
Indebted TO George T. baldwin. do
leased. are hereby requested TO call
~ ih. baldwin iiRrdwar, Store.
nAnA'h falis, Oregon. and settle
We same nj once.
Dated kiahath Falls. Oregon.
Ishe ~. 1890.
WILL W. BALDWIN.
J. A, GORDON.
Administrations Of tho Estate OF
oeorse r. Baldwin. deceased.
'sns ??.29.6.ls.sO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

ilar institutions-not even . place
where one may sit down and write .
letter home outside Of the hotel
lobby.
Gambling should be stopped. II
can be-and without the use Of such
an ordinance as the one proposed.
w. A. DELZELL.
July -, 1899.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

In Cuba the marriage laws are
very rigid. Until very recently per-
sons divorced for any cause could
not remarry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

Members Of the parliament OF Aus
tralia have recently raised their own
salaries from $4,000 to $1,000 .
year. A7tN'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

We have a good line Of asei cars.
Let Us show them to you. HOWE
Garage. Main street. 17-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19
.m,asa's ose, to rsdS

IN u.urN fuuf uruiuri"' 'h" nnm"'
I'D, .,.r, n,u LH," r',uu. linked h'S
,r,...t, WIih 'hc "iIiE Moody ]"
sn.. Ii..,,rrrd u. MaVg'sir. inSall"
,,d ilruurtlu w-rr among It's "'Ilor
o.. MARX Twain va IT. Homer hn'
,prr. HI,hnunn Eais sahdi"i II an
pr,rd Il 10 serve mankind ii's re-
e. Is unique lH ~" rus ns nhh"'
4 ,mcrrn wlh the mighty river sn'
pI.sl,r ~ hi, r"Wr'. lie "ns ih" hf'
4. ~, into ~ depths =" sound IT, -
,r,F.. vrra' ffum II ~ sun""n if'"N
urr. the first io huild t"r u TIE h's
,r,,n,lud. In the western h"ln'Nnh'r'' "
tn,. swung Fr"y' hrdf" across "
uIJuu, it, lcng,h and, ~ H." greatest
,,,,,,anrut ~ MI, ro have compressor
q, channel Hi the mouth ~ HAT u 'n'
4. .hps way to ,h" sen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

Overhauled cars. splendid shape.
A good line. You can't beat them:
Howie Garage. Main street. 11-t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

Electric rcreolator- aud rrns a,
The Electrical shop. i:1 \. 9th 81
.iF-.G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

Tho a'craK, depth Of IN, Antnre'
VIC ocean 10 less than g,oeo fa,homs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

Electric Curling Irons at The Elrc.
trio shop. l23 =, 9th 81. i''-o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-19

A Classified Ad will sell Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31

n"t wtn ohvurro o,,"rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31

f.-,i"s"V ~-e ,r...'"'." ." "'"- 'ns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-31
What's Your Fall Suit Price?

S 1900 FALL SUITS
S $500 FALL SUITS
S 1000 FALL SUITS
S 5000 FALL SUITS
S 5000 FALL SUITS
S $500 FALL SUITS
S IS. 90 FALL SUITS
$4,000 FALL SUITS
$l25.OO FALL SUITS
$4,000 FALL. SUITS
$4,000 FALL. SUITS
$l75.O 90 FALL. SUITS
$3.50 FALL. SUITS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
APPRECIATE SERVICE.

Endorsement of the work of Rev. W. c. Watson, presiding elder of the Pine Bluff district of the Little Rock conference of the Methodist church is contained in resolution adopted and published yesterday by the Meth odist ministers of the district. The resolution expresses regret at the unfavorable termination of Rev. Wat sons services here, and bespoke ap- preciation Sf his effecienttt leader ship while presiding elder. The res olution was signedd by the following ministers:
 E. R. Steel, H. B. Trimble, B. F. Muster, s. w. Rainey, E. T. Wilson, J. D. Baker, H. H. Harrington, w. W. Christie, H. H. McGuyer, F. c. Can non and J. E. Cooper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
NAME COMMISSIONERS

Election commissioners for Jeffer- son conty were selected by the State Board of election commissioners Thursday, and Ben Harvey, G. E Lvtle. and R. M. Galbraith were nam ed. The appointment of these men was recommended by the Democratic County convention at it's recent meet ing. The state board of election commissioners is composed of Cover ncr Brough, Attorney General Ar buckle. and Secretary of State Tom Terrell.
 The commissioners are named fol q term of two years and are to name
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
Grand Lodge Officer
 Visits Local Club

William Sessions, past Grand Chan cellor, now representative of the insurance department of the Knights of Pythias, was guest of the Pyth ian club at their weekly luncheon al the Jefferson Hotel yesterday. He made short talk
 R. w. Etter read paper on. the life of Dionysius, the tyrant who reigned during the epoch in which is recorded the famous friendship of Damon and Pythias. Major s. F Hiltzheim, a charter member of both the Joliet and the grand lodge, told the members of the club some of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
Afternoon Party For Miss EZeu

Miss Eugenia Ezell, bride-elect. will be honored with a hundred pary this afternoon by Miss Annie Ezell, at her home on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
Dance Planned for Football Players,

The Pine Bluff High football team and the visiting team will be guests of honor at a dance given tonight at the home of Miss Bessie Coleman on Cherry street. The H. A. H. girls will be sponsors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
II. A. H. Club Hold Meeting,

The H. A. H. club met in business session yesterday afternoon with Miss Zoe Brunson.
 Miss Helen Sawyer was enrolled a new member Lovely refreshments were served during the social hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
Called Meeting Social Service Club.

There will be a called meeting of the Social Service club of the First Presbyterian church this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the church.
 All members urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

feIt, MO, nave moVeo Ir7ihe bluli to make their future horhe.
 The little child of Mir and Mrs M. w. Low of 518 Nebraska street, is quite i'll.
 M. R. Harrison and cousin, Miss Clara Grisham of Lonsdale, Ark, ave returned from visit to MT. liar risons sister. Mrs. E. D. Evans, Ill East Third Avenue.
 Mrs. W. E. Diden and little adugh- ter, Edna, of 1909 East Third avenue will leave today for Walder. Ark, to visit relatives.
 Mrs. M C. Copeland and son who have been visiting relatives and friends have returned to their home in Boonville. Ark.
 E. o. Evans, HI East Third is spending his vacation visiting rela- tives in Dallas. Texas.
 
 Mr and Mrs. L. A. Deatriek of 819 East Third avenue are visiting rela- tlves in Texas.
 Mrs. J. c. Thomas, 502 East Second avenue is visiting her daughter, Mrs Joe Morrison in Stuttgart.
 Mrs. Mary Reed SOS East Second avenue, has returned from Fornfelt Mo-. where she visited MT and Mrs George Hall, formerly of Pine Bluff
 Mrs. Hattie Hardin of 405 West Fourth avenue will leave today to spend the week end with her sister Mrs. Emma Morris, 40 Linden street Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

sbrilliant military weddings eV- $| CT celebrated in Georgia, was } that of Miss Mildred Charlotte Wood { ward and Lieutenant William Roe \ Brewster, which was solemnized last 1. night at g o'clock, at the home of the 4bride in College Park, Georgia.
 The beautiful southern home of the bride was floral triumph in the bridal colors nile green and pink. Sonthern 'smilax sheathed the chan deliers and festooned the windows while evergreens and palds banked the corners. Great baskets of brides roses were arranged artistically.
 In the drawing room, where the ceremony was said, an inlprovised al tarswas formed of smilaX and brides roses. The glow of the white nup- tial candles added to the solemnity of the occasion.
 Miss Florence Brewster, sister of sthe9grcom, and Miss Ruth Woodward sister of the bride, were the maids or honor. They wore frocks of nile green taffeta with trimmings of sii- veraand carried pink roses.
 Miss Catherine Montgomery of Pine Bluff, and Misses Margaret Kim ard, Venice Mayson, Seila Ponder, Vivian Dove, Hattie Mae Finney were maids of honor. They wore gowns of green and silver tone taffe- ta. with silver lace and carried shepherdress crooks, tied with pink tniie.
 John Hale of Deleware, class mate of the groom, was best man.
 The bride wore robe of duchess stain with crystal and chennile trflnmings and and her viel was of spoint lace. She carried a shower Sboduet of lilies of the valley and orchids. She is the very charming daughter of Colonel and Mrs. John Charles Woodward, young girl Of unusual beauty and accomplishments SheNw educated in the east and has been very popular not only in her own state, but in the eastern and southern states.
 The groom is the only son of Mr and Ms. Edgar Brewster of Pine
 
 lowing his graduation from the Pine Bluff flight school, spent one year in preparation for West Point mil itary academy, from where he was graduated in June. A young man of high ideals and aspirations he soon became one of the most popular of the cadets in the academy. Possess ing an unusual voice, he has been iden- tified with the West Point Glee club, and was very active in all athletics of the academy.
 This alliance is most happy one, uniting as it does two fine, old aris- tocratic Southern families.
 lImmediately following the cere- mony reception was held. The brides table was laid with handmade lace over pink satin and centered with a silver basket of pink roses. The ornate brides cake was cut, and a two course luncheon served s After bridal tour, MT. and Mrs. Brewster will be at home in College Park, Georgia, where the groom will take the fifth year course of West Point in Modern Warfare.
 R Among the gorgeous wedding gifts was a silver service from the 1920 class of West Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Brewster, Miss Florence Brewster, Mrs. Lutie Mont gomery and Miss Catherine Mont sgomery, from Pine Bluff, attended the wedding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
Letter Men Get >
 Football Sweaters

Letter men of the 1919 football squad, yesterday were given mono gram sweaters. Those who received the sweaters were: Wynne, H !; Wynne, C.; Sorrells, Lindsay, Hamil- ton, Terrell, Wick, Brown, Quinn Hudson, Collins, Miller and Harper
 The sweaters are of the Nshape type with a roll collar They are white with red monogram
 The sweaters, which arrived during the summer. were delivered to the letter men from sporting goods house yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
East Pine Bluff Notes

Mrs. Hattie Johnson and children of Rector, Ark, have returned home after visit to Mrs. Johnson's daugh- ter Mrs. M. E. Young, 1911 East Bar raque street.
 Mrs. Jerry Borisckey of 1913 East Barraque street will leave tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02
;R|'1SSDfjrtY|fxk ;R|'S Q>ll|lg& |. B, s,.. |. .r.., InfII
By ANNIE o. SMART.

R. Cooper, Mrs. Arthur Mills and Mrs. Jett Dent. All members urged to be present as the election of of ficers will be held and new work for fall planned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-02

Mrs. E. V. Bugg of 1004 East Sec ond avenue, has returned from vis- it with her mother, Mrs. w. L. Wat son, 1904 East Second avenue