davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
any Parties Planned

any Parties TldH"e"
 Miss Moore. Miss Elise Colcock Moore, one of lovely bride-elects for October, "a be eiyen a continuous round of rties until her wedding day. rho first was a delightful bridge 1en yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
 C. Alexander at her attractive mo on West Eleventh avenue. The entire reception suite was ar |t;cally decorated with lilacs, dah- and roses.
 In the game of the afternoon Miss roinia Mills made high score and nresented with a brocaded par bae Miss Vivian Moore drew the isolation, a Japanese paper knife d the honoree was presented with strinp of hand carved ivory beads. nd painted tally cards marked pla-
 for Elizabeth Schober, Hen-
 Wilkins, Frances Woodbridge, rgaret Hoyler, Catherine Mont mery, Lillian Philpot, Vivian lore. Bernice Greaves, Frances well. Frances Andrews, Corinne art, Virginia Mills and Dimple ms of Clarksville, Tex. A two- nrse luncheon was served at the Inclusion of the game.
 Mrs. Frank Bridges will entertain th a bridge for the members of
 bridal party of Miss Moore at
 home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Alexander will give a ffet luncheon for Miss Moore on turday at 2 o'clock at her home West Sixth avenue.
 Miss Virginia Mills will issue in- ations tomorrow for a girls par in honor of Miss Moore Thursday ernoon.
 Mrs. Collier Lee will entertain the nng society matrons in honor of ss Moore, Tuesday afternoon at
 Country club.
 Walter N. Trulock will give din- party Monday evening in hon. of the Moore-Smart and Howell rtin wedding parties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Y w. C. A. Plan Early Campaign.

The Young Woman's Christian as sociation is planning to launch the yearly drive early in November and have budgeted it's needs and will ask for $8,O00.
 There could be made no more meri- tious call made upon the citizenship of Pine Bluff than this one and we have self interest as we'll as community pride in helping to put this campaign over.
 The people of Pine Bluff are no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Social Calendar
Monday, October IS.

Monday, October IS.
 p. m.-Walter Trulock, Jr., din her party for Smart Moore and How ell-Martin wedding part.
 Tuesday, October l9.
 s D. m.-James Goddard, basso, High school auditorium.
 2:30-Mrs. Collier Lee, bridge. Country club, for Miss Moore
 2:30-Pine Buff chapter, Mrs. E. J. Logue and Mrs. A. H. Rowell, country club.
 6:15-Business and Professional Women's club, Y. W. c. A. Home.
 2:30-B. of R. T. at K. P. Hall.
 Wedding Miss Cornelia Walker and Leslie Edward Leas.
 p. m-Wedding Miss Forest Johnson and Joe Gresham, Beech Street Baptist church.
 Wednesday, October 20.
 s p. m.-"Oh, oh, Cindy' musical
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Engel Recital Social and Musical Event.

The Engel recital Friday evening will be a social event as we'll as musical triumph. Many of the so- ciety girls will act as ushers and the patrons and patronesses are society's favorites in musical and club circles.
 Among the. young girl ushers are Misses Frances Woodbridge, Corinne Smart, Catherine Montgomery, Fran ces Andrews, Mildred Withers, Flor ence Brewster, Fannie Marx, Ger trude Baer, Annie B. Ezell, Katie Boyce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

Mrs. Charles H. Triplett, Jr., will leave Tuesday for Albermarle, N. G., to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Helen Hearne and MT. Angus Gillis of Tallahassa, Fla. The wed- ding will take place on October 26th. Miss Gillis will be remembered as a popular visiting girl in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

of the First Baptist Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. C. Love, eco West 14th Avenue Ms. II. W. Shepard will be assistant hostess.
 --tt- Born to MT and Mrs Frank Mus tachio. 219 Elm Street fine girl, October 15.
 -+-
 Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Barnes, 2408 West Fifteenth avenue, a fine son, October 18th. The Royal Neighbors Will meet Monday night in their hall over the Orpheo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

Activities of White Hall School.
 A piano and sewing machine were purchased yesterday for the White Hall school, situated on the dollar way, six miles from Pine Bluff. This school has domestic science de- partment and music course, and dl-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Musical Comedy
 Wednesday Evening.

W WeUneSUay EVeHIug.
 Much interest centers around "Oh, Oh Cindy," which will be presented by the Business and Professional Women's club on Wednesday even- ing at the Orpheo theatre. The cast is composed entirely of home tal- ent and the following is the complete list of those who will take part.
 Sarita Strauss, Ray West, Frank Franey, Miss Susie Willis, Miss Ida Shepherd, A. L. Wilson, Charles Sen yard, Bennett Wright, Bum Ezell, MT. Heister, Henry Lake, Pearl Burks, Marcedes Metty, Mary Butler
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

w. P. Huffman, prominent bus mess man of Memphis, was busi- ness visitor to Pine Bluff yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

LIE following handsomely en-
 ! nroved invitations have been
 Sent to out of town friends only: :: |u1n and Mrs. Hutson Colcock |oora request the honor of your
 o anco to the marriage of their unbter Elise Colcock, to MT. Felix us;tt Smart, on Wednesday, the Eantv.seventh of October, at half ]. or eieht o'clock, Trinity Episcopal .,rcb Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Noted Tenor to Appear Soon.

Among the engagements filled by Lambert Murphy this season are ap- pearances at the Music Festival in Worcester, Mass, concerts in Boston and Pittsburgh, Richmond, Newark, Hartford, Rochester, Topeka, Okla homa City, Tacoma and practically
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Charming Musician Nic.tnr uar,

Charming Musician
 Visitor Here.
 Many lovely informal affairs are being given in honor of Mrs. Fred A. Hudson of Miami, Fla.,., who is the guest of her brother, Leo An drews and other relatives. Mrs. Hudson will be remembered as the charming Miss Nora Andrews of Pine Bluff before her marriage and is musician of rare ability
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Special Music
 First Methodist Church.


 Mrs. Fred Hudson will sing Cali lee," by Coombs with violin obligato by Mrs. c. z. McClean and Mrs. Me Clean will play Souvenir" by Drdla, at the evening services of the First Methodist church this evening at .7:30 o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

comedy, Orpheo theater.
 2:30-Mrs. J. Levine, bridge for Miss Ethel Schloss.
 Thursday, October 21.
 2:30-Girls' party, Miss Virginia Mills, for Miss Moore.
 8 D. m.- Bridge and Fan Tan Har- mony club, for club members.
 3:30-C. c. C. club with Miss Mona Carnahan.
 Wedding, Miss Vernon Doty ano James Garland Mead, home of bride, 1000 West 21st.
 Friday, October P.
 p. m.-Gabriel Engel recital, High school auditorium
 2:30-Mrs. Frank Bridges, girls bridge, for Miss Moore.
 Saturday, October g.
 2:00-Mrs. Sam Alexander, buffet luncheon for Miss Moore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Lakeside EpwOrth League Plan Halloween Party

A Halloween party is being plan ned by the Epworth League of Lake side church for Saturday evening October 30.
 The parlors of the Lakeside church will be decorated with the emblems of the day and the witches and black cats will be there. Quite an interest ing program is being arranged and many features planned.
 -f-
 Miss Dimple Sims of Clarksville Texas, is visiting Miss Elise Moore and will be one of the brides maids in Miss Moore's wedding. -+-
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Hurley and lit tie Miss Future Hurley are visiting Mrs. Hurley's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Blackburn, 132 Park place. -%-
 The Young Matrons Mission Circle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Lotus Cotillion Club Meets This Afternoon.

The Lotus Cotillion club will hold
 an important meeting this afternoon at o'clock at the Chamber of Com
 merce. All members are urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

Mrs. James D. McGehee, of larry is visiting relatives and friends ir Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

MT and Mrs. Tracy Mills left yes telday for Des Moines, Iowa, to at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
D, X. K. to Be Entertained.

D. X. K. to Be Entertained.
 Mesdames Earle J. Logue and Alex Rowell will entertain the Pine Bluff chapter, D. A. R., at the Country club Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

Miss Frances Howell, bride-elect for November.
 Several delightful affairs are being planned in honor of Miss Howell and will be announced later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

tend the national convention of in- Surence agents. Before Returning they will visit in Milwaukee and Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
llker.Leas, Wedding.

rhe marriage of Miss Cornelia Mixer and Leslie Edward Leas will
 celebrated on Tuesday, October
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

all the leading cities on the Pacific coast Several New York appearan- ces will as usual bring pleasure and satisfaction to his large Metro politan following. The noted tenor makes his appearance in our city on November 17th at High school audi torium
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

The following party motored to Monticello during the past wek to visit the Annual State Fair; Mrs. C H. Owens, Mrs. J. w. Scales, Mir and Mrs. Arthur w. Mills, w. w. Taylor, Mt. and Mrs. H. c. Fox, Mir. and Mrs, Carleton Fox
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

C. w. Franks and family, who have been living in Pine Bluff for many yeers left yesterday for Gardena, Cal ifornia, to make their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Special Music Trinity Church

This morning at Trinity Episcopal church special musical program will be given by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. K. w. Bocage.
 The choir plans special programs fo rthe services this winter and to- day compositions by Dudley Buck will be given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
idge Luncheon for

idge Luncheon for
 ss Howell.
 Mrs. Vernon D. Niven will enter In with a bridge luncheon at her me, "Riverview Plantation" on turday, October 30, in honor of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

Rev. E. R. Steel returned yester- day from DeQueen, where he attend ed the funeral of his niece.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

Miss Mary Will Winters, who is in charge of a schol north of Altheimer is spending the weekend with rela- tievs here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

Earl w. Richmond has returned from Leachville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

Mrs. w. l. Smith of San Antonio, Tex, is visiting her son and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith at the home of Mrs. J. s. Perdue, 1922 Cherry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

'In the Midst of Crooks" will be the subject of the morning sermon at the Presbyterian church by pr. J. I. Norris and Mrs. Earl J. Logue and Mrs. Fred Hudson of Miami, Fla, will sing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

Of much interest to the many ad- mirers of the bride and groom who sang in Little Rock in Aida last winter, is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Rosa Reisa, prima donna and Rumini, the baritone. Harmony Club Social
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17
Season Opens Thursday.

Season Opens ThurSUay.
 The Harmony club will open it's fall social season on Thursday even ing with bridge and Fan Tan par ty at the club. Many lovely af- fairs are being planned by the club and a dance will be given shortly.
 Mrs. R. B. Malone is the guest of Mrs. A. M. Barrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

Mrs. Carl D. Rutledge will return Saturday from visit with relatives in Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-17

The Young Matrons Mission Circle
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

confident that little progress will be
made In dirigible building in this coun.
try unless private capital and enter
prise are invoked.
The latter group has little confidence
In the navy's building project. But
whether it be successful or unsuccessful
In itself, it will have the defect, they
say. Of doing nothing toward building
up the aeronautical industry in this
country in phase in which it is at
present totally deficient. They see in
the Ford offer the right kind Of q start
both for the navy and commercial aero
nautics, az they arc confident that Ford
will give the navy better ship than 1t
can import from England or build it.
self, and that it will be followed by
the building Of ships on private account
which would be of great utility in time
of peace and easily converted to mill
tary purposes in war.
1t Is reported that the Ford company
planned to buy, dissemble and bring to
Detroit as a pattern one Of the latest
tye recently completed German rigids
at coat of something under $1,00O,-
900, and had made all the necessary ar
rangements, financial and otherwise. tc
do so, having its representative on the
ground in Germany. Tho plant in
which to build the air monsters would
cost 81 100000.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
That Number Will Go as Dele
gates TO San Francisc0

The Tanmany leaders, at the sug-
gestion of Charles F. Murphy, have
treated the women of the TAmmany or
ganization with unexpected generosity
in the matter of sending women dele
gates to San Francisco. having given
the women five of the twenty -four dele
gates. Mrs. Benjamin Hoffman, wife
Of Judge Hoffman of the Municipal
District Court, goes from the 18th;
Mrs. Martha Byrne, from the 18th;
Mrs. N. Taylor Phillips, from the 18th;
Mrs. Lillian r. Sire, from the 10th,
and Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby, from
the 21st. The official list follows:
11th-Daniel J. Riordan, James II.
Clark.
12th-John F. Ahearn, Rebecca Hoff-
man.
13th-George Gordon Battle, Her
man A. Metz.
14th-Thomas +. Smith, Edward G.
Murray.
15th-Richard Fitzpatrick, Martha
Byrne.
16th--Charles F. Murphy, Lewis
Nixon.
17th-Jeremiah T. Mahoney, Rosalie
S. Phillips
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Change i'm State Income
Tax Law Made by Senate
Exemptions to Non-Residents
and Exchange of 1nforma-
ton AnprOyed

ALBANY, March o.-The Senate to-
day passed the bill introduced by Sem
ator Frederick M. Davenport, chair
man of the Joint Legislative Taxation
Commission, to amend the state in
come tax law relative to the provisions
that were held unconstitutional by the
United States Supreme Court.
The bill would allow to nonresident
taxpayers the same exemptions, in pro-
portion to the amount of their in.
comes earned within the state, as are
allowed residents. In the original in.
come tax law to exemptions were al.
lowed to non-residents
Another amendment to the income
tax law was passed which was designed
to permit the Comptroller to furnish
information to Federal officers or Of.
ticers of other states with respect to
personal incomes in New York State
provided similar information is fur
nshed the Comptroller Of the State OF
New York
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

sence. He is second in command OF
naval aviation on the Pacific coast.
"The practical value Of these giant
flying boats. which, so far as we know
are the largest being built in the world
is that they will operate with the At.
lantic and Pacific fleets, and ara beina
designed to, serve IA the quickest pos.
sible means OF communication between
the United States and it's Pacific pos
sessions, both Hawaii and the Philip
pines.
personally, I think the announce.
mcnt OF a navy trans-Pacific flight q
bit premature, because it will take US
until next winter to build these ma
chimes. The designs have been com
pleted. The navy desires to finish its
job and circumnavigate the world. The
job will not be completed until we
cross the Pacific"
Details Of Construction
More details Of the giant craft were
obtained yesterday. The lifting capa-
city Of the giant triplane wings will
be ten pounds q square inch, which
aeronautical experts state is the ulti-
mate in lifting efficiency for large fly
ing craft.
Each Of the new giants will have to
carry upward Of 10000 pounds of gaso-
line. or approximately 6,7o0 gallons
This will be practically two-thirds OF
the total weight Of the mammoth sea
planes.
The hulls are so designed that they
will be able to land upon the roughest
seas yet encountered. The strengthen
ing of the hulls is based upon the
lessons gained in the transatlantic
flight, when the NC-3 alighted during q
fog and was afioat in a damaged CON
dition nearly two days before making
Ponta Delgada, in the Azores. 1t is
also probable that the hulls will be
equipped with marine screws to propel
the seaplanes when it is desired to
move through the water.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Ford Offers to
Build Zeppelin
On Approval
Ready to Erect $1,OOO,OO
Plant and Construct Rig.
ids for U. S.; Payment To
Be Made ON Acceptance
One Ordered Of British
English Experimenting at
Expense of Americans,
lis Protest Made Here
BY Theodore M. Knappcn

From The TrsbA#e's washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 0.---Members
Of the House Naval Affairs Committee
type recently completed German rights,
appearing in "The Army and Navy
Journal" that Henry Ford. in order to
start the rigid dirigiblo industry and
transportation in the United States, had
offered to erect plant at Detroit and
build one ship for the government on
order, payment for the ship not to be
made until trial and acceptance. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Ford asked no assur-
ances Of future orders, and made nc
provision for any form OF amortization
Of the initial cost of the plant in the
price of tho first dirigiblc. He is will
ing to take the chances on future gov
ernment orders and commercial orders
once it is demonstrated that ships OF
the Zeppelin type can be successfully
built in the United States.
The offer virtually was made last
summer, but in December W. B. Mayo
chief engineer Of the Ford company
came to Washington and laid his plans
and project before the general board Of
the navy, and since then Secretary
Daniels and Mr.. Ford have personally
discussed them. No mention of the
matter has been made so far in the ex-
haustive hearings on naval appropri-
ations before the House Naval Affairs
Committee.
England Builds Airship
At the same time g "rigid' is now
building for the navy in England at
cost of several million dollars, and
the Navy Department itself is under
taking to erect one at PHILADELPHIA
and Lakehurst, N. j. The former will
not be delivered before the summer
Of 1914, according to aerorautical ex-
perts, who assert that the British have
not vet learned the art Of construct
ing Ieppelins, and that the building
ship is already hopelessly outclassed
by completed German ships. The navy
itself, it is charged, is not much bet
ter equipped for building rigid air.
ships than the British and will be
lucky il it completes its enterprise by
1922. The navy had one opportunity
to buy one of the latest German ships
for fraction Of what is being paid
for the ship that is being built in Eng
land for use as model, together with
full set of plans.
Concerning the Ford offer, however.
there Is marked divergence Of opinion
between one naval group, which desires
to have the navy do all the first build
ing itself, and another group which is
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10

CHICAGO. March e.--The Socialist
party will hold it's first Presidential
nominating convention since 1912 in
New York City May 8, the national
executive committee decided here to-
day.
Eugene v. Debs, now a prisoner in
Atlanta pcnitcntiary for violation of
the espionage law, is the only candi-
date in tho field for the nomination.
National committeeman report wide
spread and insistent demand" for his
nomination.
An attempt to free Debs and to OBJ
tain amnesty for all political offenders
will be made April 13 in Washington,
members Of the committee announced
The plan will include large parade
and an effort to get an interview with
the President. Debs is serving q ten
year sentence.
II Debs is nominated and he is still
in prison the e-Presidential and
other candidates will make the cam
paign for him. Scott Nearing and Jean
Longuet, former Socialist Deputy Of
France, editor Of "Le Populaire" and q
grandson of Karl Marx. have been en-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Socialists to Nominate Debs
For President Here on May 5

gagged to assist in the campaign, ac-
cording to Otto F. Branstetter, ma
tional secretary.
An effort will be made to enlist the
radical and progressive element" Of
the American Federation of Labor in
the Socialist campaign. it was an
nounced. Invitations to send delegates
to the Socialist convention are to be
sent to the United Mins Workers,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers. Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers, Fur
riers, Machinsts and the Women's
Circle.
James O'Neal, Of New York City, told
the committee the case Of the five de-
posed Socialist Assemblymen in New
York City would not be settled on its
merits, but solely on the grounds Of
political expedicncy. The fight. he
said, had developed into tug-of-war
between upstate and down. state polit-
ical machines.
"Thc issue will be decided privately
lin the councils of the Republican
party" he asserted
A committee was appointed to take
| advantage Of the opportunities for
propaganda to be offered by the out
come of the trial.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-10
Virgil Highland, Republican national
committeeman from West Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LPcCtu~ CNp~t|'" ~ A'so A'sU"'er
CHICAGO, March Ex-senator Jesse
A. Bloch, Of West Virginia. rushed
through Chicago to-day in his trans
continental dash to win the fight for
woman suffrage in his home state. Per-
spring and worried, encountering many
obstacles, fighting his way through
newspaper reporters and photograph
ers, the Senator persisted on his way
to Charleston.
When Senator and Mrs. Bloch arrived
in Chicago from San Francisco on the
Santa Fe at 1880 this morning the
Senator had the choice Of an airplane
or special train on the Big Four to
Cincinnati.
lie probably would have taken the
airp!ane, but Mrs. Bloch said mo-" and,
being a good husband, the Senator
obeyed. So he dashed away from the
Dearborn station to the Park Row sta
tion in taxi and FASTENED away on
the special at noon, thirty minutes
after his arrival The airplane wait
ing at Ashburn Field was hauled into
the hangar and its pilot, Richard Bork-
land, disappointedly went home. Mrs.
Bloch rested at the Hotel LaSalle this
afternoon and was to start for her
home in Wheeling, W. Va, tonight.