davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

The following is schedule of varied social events among church workers and church organizations for the coming week:
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
 Monday, April 12-2:3O.
 Circle No. 1 meets With Mrs. C. J. Lake, 1919 West Fifth.
 Circle No. meets with Mrs. Farm lee, Twenty third and Poplar Circle No. 3 meets with Mrs. F. J. West, 620 State street.
 Circle No 4 meets with Mrs. Ross Moore, 315 West Eleventh.
 Circle No. 5 meets With Mrs. A. l.. Raffirty, Twentyfourth and Poplar. Circle No. meets with Nrs. D. M. Mitchell, 1920 Beech.
 Circle No. 2 meets with Mrs. N. T. Terrell, 1O9 Rutherford.
 Circle No. 8 meets with Mrs. John H Moore, 1121 West Sixth.
 Circle No. 9 meets with Mrs. J. o. Thomas, 520 East Second.
 9:45 a. nl., meeting at Baraca hall of all workers to take the cen- sus.
 7:3O p. m., deacons' meeting at the pastors home.
 Tuesday, April 13, 4 p. m.-
 Personal service club meets with Miss Francis Cross, 12O Martin place. Friday, April Is, 7:30 p. m.-
 Choir rehearsal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY,

Fifty new volumes of fiction, re- gently purchased by the Public libra ry, have arrived, and will be placed on the shelves tomorrow. This is the first fiction purchased in several months. Some of the books listed are. "Man of the Desert, Lutz. Ramsey Mulholland", Tarkington. "War Lords, Burroughs. Green Pea Pirates", Kyne. Lamp in the Desert, Dell. "Raincoat Girl", Lee.
 Man Who Won", Brady.
 "Yellow Typhoon", McGrath. Rainbow Valley, Montgomery, (Girls.)
 Comrades of Peril", Parrish. "The Starling", Tompkins.
 Forbidden Trail", Willsie.
 "Whispering Wires", Leverage "Number Seventeen, Tracy. "The Clue in the Air", Ostrander. "The Film of Fear, Fredericks. "Blue Lights, Fredericks, (Thril- ling Detective Story.)
 False Faces, Vance.
 "The Poisoned Pen", Reeve.
 Secret Witness, Gibbs, (Author of "Yellow Dove"
 boONhSo 0SAN ANViNOAs
 Sherry, MsCutcheon.
 "Man Who Discovered Himself" Emerson.
 "Moon and Sixpence", Maughan. Cathedral Singer, Allen.
 "A Place in the Sum-, Bachus. "Man From Tall Timber, Homes. "Leave It to Doris", Houston. "All Roads Lead to Calvary, Je- rome.
 "Michalc Forth, Johnston. Jeremy. Walpole.
 "Waifs and Strays", O. Henry. "Unbroken Lines", Comstock. Man of the Forest, Zane Gray. "Iron Furrow", Shedd.
 Some declare that the Red SoN will not show enough speed to break out of the second division, even with the aid of karr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
MEMBERSHIP IN
 WAR SAv|NS CLUBS
 GROWS IN SCHOOLS
Progress in Work of Saving Here is Being Re-
 ported

The membership in War Savings societies in the schools is being built up since their organization in February by Mrs. w. c. Crosby of the treasury department of the United States, and the sale of thrift stamps has increased locally.
 Too much cannot he done for the promotion of thrift it should be urg- ed upon all people, both the old and young; everywhere, in the home and in the school; Success is. spelled with capital "S," so is saving. Saw ing is the foundation of success.
 Remember what James J. Hill said: of you want to know whether you are going to be success or fail ure in life, you can easily find out. The test is simple and infallible. Are you able to save money? If you 5 are not you will fail as sure as you live. You may not think so, but you will. The seed of success is not in you"
 Thrift is simply the application of intelligence to expenditure. William Mather Lewis, director of the savings department of the treasury depart mcnt, says the press is the most uni versal agency in spreading the mes- sage of thrift and savings and be- cause we believ that, the Graphic is planning to print interesting notes of the progress of the campaign in Pine Bluff.
 A brief report from the schools in Pine Bluff:
 High school-J. R. Allen, principal. has good organizations; interest somewhat waning on account of so many demands and drives. About 20 per cent of the rooms are keeping the pledges.
 Lakeside School-Asa Mccain, princi- pal. has every room organized and filling their pledges. Each Friday general meeting is held where each secretary reports his organizations activity. Average amount invested each week $7.00.
 Pine Street School-Mis Moree Burks, principal, has organized so- cieties in each room with secre- tary who reports on the fifth of each month to treasury department at Washington.
 First Ward SchooI-East Sixth avenue; B. H. Glenn, principal. All rooms organized trouble to get stamps has caused interest to lag. Now that new sub station has been established on East Sixth, near Ohio, and stamps can be procured interest is expected to be renewed.
 Riverside School-East Barraque. Mrs. Selma Omcirk, principal So n1any small children in school, it has not seemed practical to take it up.
 Sixth Avenue School-E K. Wray, principal No organization.
 Sam Taylor School-Miss Davis, principal. Expect to organize next week.
 Annunciation Academy-Well or ganized. Interest and enthusiasm con- tinues. Eight we'll organized socie- ties in school. Weekly reports made, All pledges being kept. The pri- mary room composed of the "ba- bies' of the school pledges SPA a month, and are keeping the pledges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

Georgia (D) II, Louisiana (D) 10, Maryland (D) 8, Massachusetts (R) IS, Mississippi (D) 8, New Mexico (R) 3, New Jersey (R) IA, New Mexico (R) 8, North Carolina (D) 12, South Carolina (D) 9, Virginia (D) 12.
 Many women are joining old line parties, but the national woman's party holds it's own convention in June and will draw up it's own plat form for the coming campaign. Full suffrage is enjoyed by women of 21 foreign countries today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Comedy by Woman
 Making Success

"The Fold,'' new comedy by the Marchioness of Townsend, has just been presented in London and is making distinct success, not be- cause it's author has handle to her name, but that it is decidedly in- teresting and human play, written by woman with brains and keen understanding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

York State Teachers association; Wm. Mccoy, chairman of Illinois schools committee, and o. M. Jones, president of New York's Principals association.
 With the addition of 80 per cent of the 100000 teachers in America, when suffrage becomes law, teach CTS will see that their votes go to the party that most definitely pledg es itself to remove educatio limi- tations from the children of the country,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Varied Actiuities On the
 Program for the Cny's
 Churches During Week

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Monday, April 12, p. m'- Pastoral helpers at church. Friday, April 16, 7:3o p. m.- Tacky party, under auspices of Section 9 of pastoral helpers, home of Mrs. L. P. Chalfant, 1902 East Eiehth street. 7:45 D. unofficial board meeting at church.
 OHIO STREET BAPTIST. No meetings this week on account of revival meeting of church. HAWLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH. Monday, April 12-
 2:3O-Missionary Bible study class at church.
 Tuesday, April 13-
 D. m. wedding anniversary so-
 ALEXANDER MEMORIAL. Monday, April 12, 2:O0-
 The Woman's Missionary aux Hilary meets at the church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Monday. April 12, 2 D. m.- Circle N. meets with Mrs. J. M Elliott, HIS West Fifth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
". yATo~oa. Pa odere Edited

Circle No. 2 meets with Mrs. Fred Fox, 1109 Texas.
 Circle No. meets with Mrs. Frank Bridges. ... Circle No. 4--Postponed. Circle No. 5, Mrs. Clifford Brew ster, 1411 Olive.
 Circle No. 6, Mrs. L. F. Bellin' grath, 1902 Cherry.
 Circle No. z, Mrs. T. B. Lytle, SIP Walnut.
 Circle No. 8-Postponed.
 Wednesdaf, April IA, 2:30 Interdenominational Bible class.
 LAKESIDE METHODIST. Monday, April 12, p. m.- Bible study class at church. Mrs. c. w. Butts, leader. Lesson, Messiah, chapters 12 and 13. Tuesday, April 13, 3 p. m.-- Junior Missionary Society at church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Jesuit Assails
 Fashion of Today
 i11 WOman's Gowns

Prevailing fashions in women's gowns were vigorously assailed in 9 sermon recently by Rev. Bernard Vaughan, widely known Jesuit fath- CT. whose> essays and sermons on morality have attracted great atten- tion throughout the world for the last 20 years.
 "In days gone by ladies dressed for dinner, now they undress for it," he decla ared.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Ask Educational
 Plank in National Republican Platform

An educational plank in the repub- lican national platform has been ask ed for in petition presented to Wm. H. Hays, chairman of the re- publican national committee by Jud- son F. Wright, president of New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY

The public library received :. of 30 books yesterdaf from , gressman s. M. Taylor of pjns s' The books include industri,, " agricultural reports and st,s, There is also one book on tbs , nology of the native America ips dian. '''sSa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
Decorating of
 Interior is Art <
 of Great Value

Anterior decorating of homes is the most important of the arts" in the opinion of Henry J. Davison of New York, a recognized authority on architecture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
v ::;.. +@S v M>4S E7HkZ CROhER N/1/7z

Mrs. Ethel Croker White ol Cedarhurst, L. l., once the favor. ite daughter of Richard Croker She is concerned in the lnjunc tion proceedings filed agains Mrs. Croker, her stepmother-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
FIRST METHODIST

Monday, April 12-
 2:5o, Missionary Bible stud, . Tuesday, April 13-
 All-day session at the cb,,.., ter church world movement nt.I1ea, ns,. TRINITY EPIscopn Monday, April 12, POO A' Young Ladies i'd Guild, vitt Jenkins, 1103 West Barra""nraa "ra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

When riding, the Chinese hold the bridal in the right hand, the opposite to our custom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11
ARKANSAS BOYS INDUS
 TRIAL SCHOOL. No money-Here is an op- portunity for those who wish to help these boys.

Merrell School-Has organizations in each room and the teachers of re- spective rooms keeps an account of savings. Interest good.
 Missouri Street School-Has had no information about organizing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

Mrs. Richard Croker, ST., wife of former Tammany Hall chief tain, against whom the CrOker children have brought injunction proceedings to prevent her from lisposing of her husbands prop .rty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

Some declare that the Red SoN will not show enough speed to break out of the second division, even with the aid of karr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-11

Annunciation Academy-Well or ganized. Interest and enthusiasm con- .tinues. Eight we'll organized socie- ties in school. Weekly reports made. All pledges being kept. The pri- mary room composed of the "ba- bies'' of the school pledges SPA a month, and are keeping the pledges.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Pavlowa Il to Appear
At Navy Club Benefit
Many Women Prominent in So
cietv Are pairoresscs of Per-
fornauce Tomorrow Night

Many women prominent in the fash
ionable world are interested in per
formance Tomorrow night, in which
Pavlowa %ill appear, for the Navy Club
benefit at the Manhattan Opera House.
It will be pavlowa's first appearance in
her new American tour. Mrs. A. Bar
ton Hepburn is chairman of the com
mittee in charge, and associated with
hor are Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James,
Mrs. Julien w. Robbins, Mrs. Charle
A. Childs, Mrs. John Ross Delaheld
Mrs. McDougall Hawkes., Mrs. f. Henry
Hartman, Mrs. Henry T. Dawson, Mrs.
Beekman Winthrop, Mrs. Leland f.
Cofer and Miss May Moulton.
The proceeds viii go toward i'm
provements in, and up&eep of, the club.
which is exclusively fer enlisted men
of the navy.
Among the patronesses are Mrs
James Roosevelt, Mrs. Otto H. Kahn,
Mrs. Edward Harkhess, Mrs. Charles f.
Hughes, Mrs Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mrs.
f. v NJ. Hoffman. Mrs. j. Stevens
Ulman, Mrs Robert Bacon, Miss Mary
Harkness Flagler, Mrs. Ogden Reid,
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, Mrs. John F.
Archbold Mrs. R. A. c. Smith, Mrs.
Coleman du Pont. Mrs. Beekman Win
throp, Mrs Arthur Woods and Mrs.
Edward c. Delafield.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Horns and Confetti
10 Mark Benefit
Ball Election Night
Returns Will Be Flashed on
Screen at Dance i'm Aid
Of St. Timothy's Com
munity Center Fund

Henry Renwick Sedwick is to head
the moor committee at the Election
Ball to be given at the Hotel Com
modore on Election night, November 9.
and to his committee and the Junior
committee of young girls, already an
nounced, have been added A. lie Row
Jr, j. Minturn LIE Roy, Philip A. S.
Franklin jr., Miss Eleanor Landon. Miss
Marie Norton, Miss Mary Stevens and
MISS Ellen Randolph.
1he Junior committee will sell con-
fettl, horns and cigarettes. It's mem
bers may wear some variety of news
paper costume. The election returns
will be flashed on a screen four times
an hour during the evening.
The ball committee, with Mrs. De
Coursey Fales as its chairman. wants
1t understood that this viii not be a
political ball despite its election re-
turns feature and the night on which it
is held. Tickets ere to be So and NAV
be had from members of the bali @i' com, n'ns
mittee, besides being purchased at the
ballroom door The ball is for the
benefit of the st. Tim othy's Community
Center.
The patronesses include Mrs. Bayard
c. Hoppin, Mrs. ". Seward Webb jr..
Mrs. Robert S. Brewster, Mrs. Arthur
w. Butler, Mrs. Edwin C. Hotter, Mrs.
Joseph IT, Choate jr., Mrs. Frank II.
Potter, Mrs. lie Grand Griswold, Mrs.
Walter James, Mrs Rudolph Kissel.
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, Mrs. Good
hue Livingston, Mrs. Herbert L. Pratt,
Mrs. Henry Potter Russell, Mrs i. D.
Morgan jr., Mrs. John Cotton Smith.
Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark, Mrs. Rufus s.
Patterson, Mrs. Irving T. Bush, Mrs.
William Barclay Parsons, Mrs. John
Bassett Moore, Mrs. James May Duane.
Mrs. James r. Strong, Mrs. Schuyler
yam yechten, Mrs. j. Amory Haskell,
Mrs. Gavin Hadden, Mrs. Henry. Nor
gan Post, Mrs. Samuel Riker jr.. Mrs.
Charles L. Riker. AIRS Joseph Larocque.
Mrs Charles Merrill Chaplin, Mrs. Lewis
Cass Ledyard, Mrs Dean Sage.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Brilliant Weddings Mark
Week i'm City and Country
Six Marriages of Importance Are Celebrated on
thursday, the Largest Being That of Miss Mary
Irocker Alexander to Sheldon Whitebouse

Last week was marked by the cele-
bration of many brilliant marriages in
the city and country, the guests in
some cases being confined to a mere
handful and in others hundreds being
in attendance. Last Thursday no less
than six weddings of importance took
place. the largest and most fashionable
being that Of Miss Mary Crocker Alex
ander, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Of 4 West
Fifty eighth Street, to Sheldon White
house, in the Fifth Avenue Presbv-
terrain Church Yesterday an equal
number Of marriages took place, most
Of them being celebrated in the coun-
try.
This almost record number Of we'd
dlngs for the early part Of October
will be equalled. if not surpassed. in
the last half of the month. To-mor-
row. in old ST. Marks Church-in-tbe-
Bouwerie, Miss Elizabeth Stuyvesant
howard, only daughter of the late
Thomas Howard and of Mrs. Howard
VIII become the bride of Robert
Winthrop Kean, a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton Fish Kean. The families of
0oth the bride and the Bridegroom have
worshlped in this historic church for
many years. Miss Howard's grand
mother, Mrs. Ezra W. Howard, now liv-
ing in Newport at the age of ninety
two, inherited from one of her ances-
tors in the Fish family pew in St.
Marks.
Miss Howard has selected for her at
tendants Mrs. Harold e. Herrick, Mrs.
E. Powis Jones, Miss jeanette Oily
phant and Miss Adelaide Landon.
John kean will serve as his broth
er's best man and the ushers viii be
Philip James Roosevelt, q cousin;
Prentiss NJ. Terry and Reginald Town
send Townsend, of this city; William
Il: ClaAin jr., Lithgow Osborne, David
Rives Sigourney, Robert 7. Grannett
and S. Eliot Guild, of Boston.
The ceremony will be performed at
1890 o'clock, and 8 reception and
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Miss france flaili'zen
10 BE q Saturday Bride
darriaee - Seth WaIlaee Eieari-
field 10 Take Piaee in Churcl,
OF ne3eemar at Pelham,

Mss Frances Ne,l'1en. DAUGHTER of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry B4rr.tt Mu,iiken.
of Pelham, and Seth Wallace Heart
neld' son Of the Key. and Mrs. Fran.
heartfelt, - Newhureh-on-ta IJ,,l-
son, arr To oe married nezt SATURDAY.
IN the thasca of the R-deene-. P.i-
nam. he ceremony vill be noff ,r... ,
= fHe Ret. nr. Pom lr , uaa-tfs-s
o. ha.tl - assisted ny IN. f.r. il.,
hers Haieh Brown. of the C.at.a ~
1he Eee eem-r. to.lou ns .ha ea,..a.,.y
reception wil be. he'a az H. Ina
OF tne BRIDE parents in C'ia Avenue.
Eeinam Heights. Tine brides attend.
ants ~lil include ~ Is Eveivn Coo,er.
Of New Rochelle ANA fae Misses Heiea
and ,dilared MacGowan. OF ~ Yorz.
Lite Mary lo4 Fi.ias and Ierraa.ns
SiarN, ~ Pelham vH h- foM.r -.r,.
Mr Heart elas h-sf nam , a.
ms or9t-er. Maurice * p ar.6.Il ,.ao
was marlne aviator i1 Frame ai-.rl
,he ~af iae ueaers wil. nciaf- ca
nam L-vlngston and Charles p r..~.
neic, Of Sew York, Albert & .rf-l-
Ken brother of the bride, " nasr,..
Hopkins. Of Niagara FAILS. a,d D.,,yht
K. Chamberlain, Of Lyons, ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Marquette Club to Start
Social Season With Ball
Bridge, Eucilre and Pinochle
Also on Program Friday
Night at the Plaza

The Marquette Club will launch its
social season on Friday evening with
a card party ana dance at the Plaza,
the entire second floor Of the hotel
being reserved. Bridge, euchre and
pinochle will be played in three separate
bathrooms, while dancing Will be held
al the same time.jn fourth A com
mittee OF 100 members, with John
Thomas Egan as chairman and Miss
Catherine O'Connell as vice chairman,
Is working to make the evening sue
cess.
On last Sunday afternoon at the
Plaza, Miss Marie Waters Kennedy
assisted by Mrs. Calvert Robinson, pre-
sented program Of songs for the en-
tertainment of the committee, and tea
was served. The proceeds OF the card
party are TO be applied toward the up
keep of the Marquette Forum, which
is now conducting a series Of talks by
we'll known Americans.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Saturday Rules as Most
Popular Day With B Brides
Weddings Include Those of Miss Cara,nai Carroll tn
J. I. Johnston Mali; Miss Martha Todd to Allen
Dulles and Miss Madge Leshcr to C. S. Barlow .Ir

Saturday at this time of the year popular dav Of the
week with the brides, and place then than on an
previous day of the week The majority Of celebrated in the
country with the autumn foliage largely attended
by guests from the city who special cars rr
Vided
Yesterdays brides included Miss Carama Carroll who was married
to j. l. Johnston MALI Miss Martha Todd who l
ct Allen Welsh Dulles, of the Dipoati. Service Miss Na
raymond leser who married Charles
lelne Grlwod Wild, who William 1IcI ren Bristol
Miss Ruth Imson who became the of William
Miss Minna Blair who Richard c. Iolvdav r
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Mrs. Helen Welsh
To Become Bride
For Third Time
Engagement TO Elmendorf
lester Carr Announced:
Mrs. Elise Volck Betrothed
to Edwin Paul Wa1lner

Mrs. James Gallatin, Of 119 West
Thirty-eighth Street, has announced
the engagement of her daughter. Mrs
Helen Gallatin Welsh, to Elmendorf
Lester Carr, son of DR.. and Mrs Walter
Lester Carr, of 68 West Fifty-hrst
Street. Mrs. Welsh has been married
twice. Her first husband was George
K. David, OF Wiukesba Pa, but their
marriage was annulled. She next was
married to Charles Newbold Welsh, of
Philadelphia, from whom she obtained
divorce in 1918. Since then she has
made her home in Chestnut Hill with
her two sons, Charles N. Welsh jr
and Albert Gallatn Welsh. Mrs Welsh
and Mr.. Carr met in Bermuda last
summer.
Mr.. Carr attended St. Pauls School
IN Concord, ~ H.. and is a graduate
Of Oxford, England, and of Columbia,
class 10 In 1917 he enlisted in the
navy as a seaman and spent two years
N France During the winter of 1917
l8 he was with the French Ministry
of Marines and later was appointed
to the staff of Admiral Wilson and
sent to the front After the armisticc
he was made Judge Advocate at Brest
and on his return to this country in
1919 he was made Assistant Judge Ad-
vocatc in the New York Navy Yard
He is a member of the Sons of the
Revolution and of the Military Order
OF Foreign Wars, and is on the board
Of governors of the St. Nicholas So
ciety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jabish Holmes, Of ia
l.
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Mrs. Elise Holmes Nolck, to
Edwin Paul Wanner, of 1913 Madison
Avenue. The wedding viii take place
early in December. Mrs. Nolck's first
husband was Morris r. Nolck, whom
she divorced several years ago. Nh
Nolck is son OF Nine de CANA, wife
of the Brazilian Ambassador to the
United States. They had two children
Mr. Wanner is son Of Albert Wanner
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Garrett, of
Staten Island, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Alice
Garrett, to Norris Folger Hall, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Beecher Hall, of
Haverford, Pa. During the war Miss
Garrett worked with the y. NJ. c. A.
in Tours, France, and later did recon
struction work with the Friends Unit
in northern France. Mr.. Hall, who is
professor Of chemistry at Harvard
University, during the war served as
captain in the Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice. The wedding viii TAKE place the
latter part of December.
Formal announcement has been
made by Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill Jewett,
of Plainheld, n. j., OF the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Bessie Il. Jew
ett, to Jask Fred Scheetz, of Wyncyte,
Pa, and Yokohama, Japan. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Emile Jannette Dancer, daughter
of Mrs. and the late Henry Goodwin
Dancer, OF 261 Putnam Avenue, Brook
lyn. to James Raymond McCarty. OF
indianapolis, son of Dr. Frank NJ Nc
Carty, of Manhattan. No date has been
set for the wedding.