davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
open Meeting Of
l'Ailllormonia Club

The philharmonic club will begin
then wears work Monday by hayIng
an opening meeting at $3.50 o'clock
20 tho home OF Mrs. Frank NJ. Ry-
burn. 1859 Fillmore street. The pro-
gram as follows assures all music
lovers who are fortunate enough 10
be- ~ attendance rare treat.
Plano Selected Reeder
Voice Were | a Moth" Phillips
Mrs Newly
Piano lie Tourbilion, Goldbeck
Mrs. Call
Violin Selected, Mrs Russell
Voice Parted" ......... Tosti
Miss White
Piano Venetian Barcarolle,
GODDARD Mrs. Storm.
Trio armena" Mildenberg, Mrs
TAFT Mrs Ryburn, Miss Kendall
Plano. Selected Harlburt
The Officers for this year are,
Mrs. Ryburn, president; Mrs
Pickrell. vice president; Miss Stivers
recording secretary; Mrs. Coope
corresponding secretary; Mrs Storm
treasurer Mrs. TAFT musical direc-
tor.
The active membes are.
Mrs. W. s. Axtell. Mrs. NJ " Call
Mrs. y. Currier, Mrs. II. VI,
Cooper. Mrs l.. p. Davidson, Mrs J.
y Ivy. Miss Rachael Kendall, Mrs
Mark Logan. Mrs. c. II. Leftwich,
Mrs. l.. u. Newly. Miss Stella Lee
OWsley. Mrs + r. Pickerell, Mrs "
&. Pipkin. Miss Eleanor Rider, Mr'
" VI. Russell. Mrs Frank Ryburn,
Mrs. + !. Storm. Miss Geneyieve
stivers. Mrs Herbert TAFT. Mrs II
W Wagner
Associate members
Mrs. ". u Allen. Miss Julia Lock
ct. Miss Fay White. Mrs. G. J Num-
Mrs. A. \. Lumpkin. Mrs J Lynn
Van Malta.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
Presbyterian Ladies
With Mrs. Ivy

The ladies OF the Firsi Presbyter-
ian church viz save a missionary
meeting Wednesday afternoon at ,
O'Clock with Mrs J y Ivy. 1902 FIJI
more street. and the following pro-
gram will be- rendered
Subject Africa
Hymn More Holiness Give Ne
Scripture Psalm %
Reading Mrs Ivy
Hymn Throw Out the Life
Line"
Readiug Mrs T. Bryant
Vocal pIet Mrs nivins and Mrs
Feese
Read.re Mrs % " Dere-.e-
Vocal 500 Mrs 7 y Ne1.'ay
Fr.ewIi offoriug
Mifnah ronoi .c''or
Social hrrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
Lovely Party az
POnar Home

Lovely Party az
ponar Home
The home OF MIR. and Mrs J. l.
ronar 1000 Monroe street was a
merry scene Thursday from TO G
o'clock when about thirty of little
Miss Helen's friends gathered az her
home to celebrate her seventh birth
day.
The voices OF the happy children
whose hearts were In tune with the
perfect October day rang joyously ov-
er the spacious lawn while they
played the games all children love.
At six o'clock the guests formed
in line on the veranda and Miss Hell
On led the way to the dining room,
where the children were seated at n
long table.
The color scheme OF green and
white was artstically carried out In
decorations and the delicious lunch
con.
The center piece was candida
hrum of seven green tapers resting
on reflection, and at each end OF
the table were the opera sticks ar
ranged in log cabin effects
The refreshments of sailed nuts,
npopolitian cream and cakes, and
home made candies were greatly en-
loyed by the guests Those present
were as follows;
Mary Frances Miller, Ruth Bainer,
Catherine Thomas, Marion Hopkins
Marietta and Ruth Stirratt, Lois Elm
norman, Maud ELLA Hand, Clara
Fulmer. Imogene Slade. Hattie May
Wood Bertha Wood. Floy Harrison
Martha Thomson Reha i'arlein, Al
inc Bonar: Frederick Dolzell, Ear
ThCmsen. Dan Thomson. Roy Banner
loln Price, Clyde Price, Robert Bo'
nat.
Friends OF Mr. and Mrs Bonai
who enjoyed thempclves this de
Hghtful occasion were as follows
Mrs H. NJ Banner, Mrs. Mccoy
Mrs T.. ". McCasline Mrs. Delzell
and Rev and Mrs. Thomson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
Fads and Fashions

toned colors following close in Its
'cld
4 rough gray worsted has a dag
oual stripe OF white, which Is irregu-
lar on the edges ard covered partly
with long threads of gray. Very
loosely woven cloth on the hop-sack-
ng order shows alternate stripes OF
10 OK and white almost quarter Ok
an inch wide Brown zibeline shows
wide stripe OF lighter shade hav-
ing the nap raised. or rough cloth on
this order with one-half OF the piece
woven with diagonal stripes and the
other having notified appearance.
Manuish sultings with a bengaline
finish win lead in the heavier ma
terlals and many cloths manufacur-
cd for mems g,its will find their
way to the makers Of women's gar
mnt's So long as draperies COZ
Itinuc 20 be- fashionable. satin-fa
materials will be popular The so.'-
/ or satlns themselves, chiffon clio, q.
Icharmeuse, crepe de- chine and the
lovely satins de chine will lead the
procession of popular silk materials.
All over lace. combined With soft
silks. for afternoon and evening wear
lbs used almost exclusively In the
models for debutantes and the
younger matrons At the fashion
able Paris cafes and the still more
fashionable resorts one sees frocks
Of lace and silk worn by the grace
ul young Frenchwomen, who know
lhoW TO carry their clothes. While
many OF these laces are made mp In
robe form with patterns worked out
! 10 follow the correct lines OF the fig
lure, others are made with yards and
! Yards Of insertions applied surround
ri ing motifs These latter are 30
sNllfully combined with heavier
Fl materials that they are Just as effec-
+ tive as the more expensive models.
. Several scant rows OF lace are used
I'm the lower section OF the skirts,
e while draped lace nsnniers appear In
3 Inc upper skirt port'on Others sAoN
q long draped lines. having The lace
/. Icaught lu near The bottom OF The
= skirt
e. Other models show the understands
"a or lace. with soft hrocadod or soft
.s.lk panniers draped well toward the
4 knees. with bodirps of lace, the silk
.aopea.ins oul, in the sleeves and cir
. .dles
Long graceful drapcries viii be-
largely rscd ou the dresses designed
. . fur afternoon and evening, especially
.'ho Gowns that are 70 De worn to
.rarti.s and balls There Is q tonden-
|.g 'o allow the draperios 20 fall
away from fho hps into fue lower
ssir' section thus preventing any
auuagraur, OF fullucss over the hips
80, dress skirts often. appear uncov-
erred from tho front view
Some Of ,hc mos' -raceful effects
are obtained ly allowing the drapery
.to FAN well toward tho bottom OF the
skirt. In some instances the draped
effect being eholly confined to the
back of the skirt while In others y
.is well 'u tho sides and front
, There is stiIl prominence given
no shetland wells for fan wear These
are shown iu fancy effects. the scroll
, u' floral dos'ln being emphasized
Outlining In haayr silk q Given 70
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
Ilaracas Entertain
Philathcas

The Junior Baraca class Of the
Polk Street Methodist church en-
tertained the Junior Philatheas Fri
day evening with a lovely party a.
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs L. @ Ran
dali, 1914 Buchanan street The
evening was enioyably passed with
games and music and the guests were
served delicious Ice cream and cake
Those present were
Misses Elizabeth Henson Sarah
lGreathouse. Esta Randall. Vera
ions. Pauline Patterson. Gardner, We
ra Brittlan. Cecil O'Brien. Mildred
Hiatt. Jewell Davidson. frankie
Hiatt Mr.. and Mrs Wellmaker
Messrs. Bonar, Ralph Price. Parkin-
son. c. c. Chenoweth. Madden. Fores
Barnes. John Askew, Harrison Ellis.
Jim Domer. Wade Holman. Bremen
Chatton and Stlnson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

Texas. is a guest In the home OF her
brother. Mr. J. NJ Donaldson and
family AZ COS Fillmore street
Mn. VI. ]. Thornton and little
daughter have returned from a two
months visit at Dushore, Pa
Mrs. ". W. Flennlken has return
ed 20 her home. 1904 Van Buren,
street. after a several weeks visit in
Dalhart.
/ Miss Elsie Cloyd OF Hereford Is
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. c. l.. Potts
700 Harrison street. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Smith and lit
tie daughter. Cornella, are visiting
Mr.. Smiths parents In Noble, Okla.
Miss Herrise Kendrick is attend
Ing the fair al Clarendon this week
and will remain several days as the
guest OF her sister, Miss Allise Ken
drick. Who Is teacher In the Clar-
ondon school
Mrs J. +. Brook was In Amarillo
Saturday from Claude.
Mrs 4. c. Morgan OF Groom, Is
visiting friends IN the ci'" for sew
cral DAYS
Mrs e W. Yoakum OF Fort Worth
who has been spending the summer
With her daughter. Mrs. c. Arthur
Wright has returned 20 her homo
accompanied by Mrs. Wright who
win spend 'he winter IN Fort Worth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
y. T.. %. "a Meet
With Mrs. IslIcll

Owing 70 the fact that Mrs AXtelI
was unable 90 be hostess to the =
E. o. Thursday, tho chapter will
meet with Mrs Delzell, 1903 Tyler
street al p m The program will
De as follows
Parliamentary Work. Mrs. Delzell
The Narys of tho Bible. Mrs Kim.
brough.
Mohammedanism Mira. w. d Pat
ton
Music
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

New York, October There are
ONO exceedingly handsome coats
displayed IN the fall exhibits of the
large shops al the present time Many
NJ the imported models are very In
ltcrcsting and picturesque and offer
suggestions which may be of value
20 the home dressmaker The cut
away style seems 10 predominant, al.
Enough there are plenty of straight
coats. bclted coats. etc. to relieve
the monotony.
One sees many variations upon
the Robcspierre. Dircctoire. Dauph-
IN and other collars that have been
popular during the summer. and a
very tiny collar Of sharply contrasting
color or colors Is often the only
mock finish Of the modish coat A
| REGULARITY vivid blue Ia velvet. plush,
satin or other material Is relieving
note liked for the collar facing OF a
dark or neutral toned tailor suit aud
some beautiful yicux rogue shades
ere also much used in this way.
Many of the materials upon which
, Partisan tailors have set the STAMP
Inf their approval are too bulky for
successful draping though even
when they have an air OF warmth
and thickness they are invariably OF
,surprisiug supplcness and lightness
! Baby lamb cloth, soft, fleecy. with
lustrous surface ripple. Is one Of IN,
handsome wool materials and Is used
Tor exceedingly smart coats and en-
tire costumes Volours de- lainc, sat
Inc and wool eponge are other ma
torials of the soft, thick class aud al
are considered emlnently chic
lowcspuns, scrges. choylots. tweed
and host Of other woolens Of loos
woven or rough texture are modist
but, on the other hand, there is dc
named for the finer serges, FOR broad
cloth, for the new wcayes on IN
l"amels hair order, etc
- often these paradoxicsl modes an
, drought iu harmony by comhnin
u one OF the soft heavy stuffs with on
o. ~ the lighter and finer material
y 'gud throughout 'ho whole domain ,
! dress combinations OF material ar
p more In evidence than they hav
.acu Foo many q yo1r Bab' lam
b 10th ou sl'iuc or wool yolours ma
% made up with fine serge or cam
line or uroadcloth or silk. Vel
.yot is combined with silk or WOO
Plaid wool IS rs.d with plain
stripes and one tone materials or.
.wal" ap 'osyfhc- procads o
''ro,hc or moiro or chameleon sil'
..s associated with plain silk n.ar
.o.oIs and fine stripes 40 Two tome
.arc prominent among the smart suit
.iucs ana thwu arc many good cordc.
wool us as well as Che innpm0rah'
.wittrrcs Dark blue black. Jaup.
land other rravs crria iu old shld,
.of rcd. browns running up into M.
. toms and biscuit tones. dark plum
and yiolcts. the mustard and su'
phur colorInps that were popular b
the spring all these are cousidcro'
distinctly modish ana there are inter
rstur color schemes in the plaid
end stripes already mentioned
storm sorgcs. Scotch mixtures che
.yiots and shepherds checks als
standard Voaycs. will have their fl'
quota Of popularity and will go p
make up many Of 'hc fashionable o..
lorcd and one-pIo,r 'rocts Coy fh
..u'ir, season
Nor, than ,,,r Will fh. ro,''f
.rloth. De- used 'u On, wlkirg
dr,ssos flr s'rscf wear BLACK ar
white. alNay- 'a,orI'r cou'tuu,
sfroue oltN .olors and Nh.'c ''u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
Announcements

innOunCfntntS
The Belle Bennett Missionary So
ciety OF the Polk Street Mthodist
church will meet az the church We'd
nesday at $3.50 o'clock.
The Womans Auxiliary o. the
Episcopal church will meet with Mrs
Lockett. go Taylor street az 8 p. m
Monday afternoon.
The Polk Street school Mother
and Teaches club will meet Monday
afternoon in the auditorium az the
high school building
The Paiarito club Vlll meet Win
Mrs. NE. smith. 500 Johnson street
Friday afternoon.
The Needle Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon AZ 3 O'Clock with Mrs 4
y Vaughn AZ SOC Fillmore street
Circle c OF the First Baptist church
will meet With Mrs Prescott, Jos
Buchanan street. Wednesday after
noon AZ . GO o'clock
The la Costura Club vii meet
Tuesday afternoon NJ $3.50 O'CLOCK
with Mrs. G.. NJ. WaddIll a. her hom'
IN San Jaciuto Heights
Tho Beaunot ClHh VII not holf
their regular meeting THIS week.
Circle + 90 the First Baptist churci
vii meet Wodnesl8v afternoon Wit.
Mrs. 4. McKnlrh'. 1910 Polk street
Tho ladies 1ro requested 90 come al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
Personals

Personals
Miss Pink jenkins leaves this week
Tor Daingeriisld. Texas. where she
goes 10 be The maid OF honor at the
wedding CT her cousin The bridal
party will bs deliberately entertained
during the week pricr 20 the we'd
ding.
Mrs. r. G.. Martin. who has beer
the guest OF Mrs H. c. Hendricks
1900 Van Buren, street. left FOR Fort
Worth ~ visit with her mother
Mrs. George Bernett. and will ho b.
attendance az the wedding o. D..
brother on October ff
Mrs u VI Alexander OF For
Worth Is visiting her sisters. Mrs vs.
.H Oriar and Mrs S. ?. srllienhurrer
Mrs ~ y Crawford % Calvert
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

early In the afternoon as convenient
and a full attendance Is urged a.
business % importance will be dis
cussed.
The Lucky Thirteen club will meet
Saturday afternoon with Miss Fran
kle Hiatt, 1901 Polk street
Tho Mary Jennings Circle will
hold their meeting Saturday that was
postponed last week.
Tho Belle Bennett Missionary SO
ciety will have a rummage sale this
week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
special Music n First
Christian Church

The following is the special music
10 be rendered az the services At tn
'Tlr.' Christian church today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

ed by open discussion by the mothers
Instrumental Duet - Select ed
Mesdames Burnham and Kitcham
A special invitation Is extend ~
the mothers of the school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
Evening

Anthem Father. Bend Thine Ear
-Gounod Choir
Rock % Ages Hastings Male
Quartet
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
New College Buildings.

John B. Hamme. of York, Pa, was
chosen ny the Board of Directors of the
Woman's Callege as the architect for the
new buildings which are TO be erected
on The site to the northwest of this city.
Provisional estimates will be secured
from The contractors, 7nd, if the plans OF
the architect can properly be carried out
with the sum which it is at present con
templated to spend on the enlargement,
the architect will be instructed to pro-
coed with the complete drawings for the
new buildings of the institution.
Six architects competed and three
of them were present and submitted
their plans at meeting OF the Board OF
Directors. After considering the various
plans the board selected Mr.. Hamme as
the architect He has designed a mum
Der of buildings in and around Fred
erick City, among than being the Young
Mems Christian Association, Centra
National Bank. the chapel at Mount
Olivet Cemetery and other structures,
while he has done a great deal of work
of school and college nature at Gettys
burg and York.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Auto Race is Assured.

Giving their Endorsement to the auto
mobile road race to be run from EN-
mitsburg to Frederick on the afternoon of
Friday. November I, under the auspices
of the Frederick News and Emmitsburg
Chronicle, the County Commissioners
adopted a motion giving the drivers in the
race the right to use the pixies at a rate
of speed exceeding the present limit Of
rs miles an hour during the time OF the
race.
Appearing before the Commissioners
were r. Z. Delaine, Alban Wood and
Capt d. J. Markey. Mr.. Deleplaine
stated the conditions of the race and ask
ed for the cooperation of the Commits
sioners. Mr.. Wood and Capt. Markey
told of the great value expected 10 be
gained by the race from an advertising
standpoint and mentioned the interest
already taken by the people residing
along the road.
1t was pointed out that there will be no
danger to teams and pedestrians, as the
intersecting roads will be well patrolled.
Danger signs will be placed at all cross
ings and at bad places, and everything
will be done to insure safety to the public
The Commissioners approved OF the
proposed project and expressed them
selves flvorably to it, saving they thought
it would be a big thing for the county
and community.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
DR.. Tierney Honored.

Rev. DIR. John ]. Tiernev, professor of
Scripture and Semetic studies at Mt ST.
Mary's College, has been appointed
monsignor by Pope Plus X. The an
nouuCement was made by Bishop Mona
han at the annual reunion of the alumni.
Mga. Tierney, who is we'll known
throughout the country in educational
circles, was born in Kings county, Ire
land, and upon coming to this country,
studied at Xavierian College, Louisville,
Ky. He was graduated from Mount St
Mary's College in 1880, and was class
mate of the late Mgr. Flynn, a former
president of Mount St. Mary's. He spent
year and a halt in the Wilmington do
cese, but soon came back to his alma
mater as an instructor. He was vice
president from 1885 to 1898, and received
the degree of doctor of divinity from
Georgetown. Mgr. Tierney went to Pal
estne in 1898 and remained there until
1896 studying at St. Stephens.
After travelling extensively in Europe,
he returned to Mount St. Mary's and
took up the professorShip of Scripture
and Semetic studies. His elevation has
greatly pleased host of friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Reinforced Concrete Bridge at
Ceresville.

Replacing one of the oldest bridges in
the county, which was a covered wooden
structure, a new bridge has been COM
pleied over Israel's creek, between Ceres
vile md Mt Pleasant and introduces in
this county the modern method of
construction. The bridge is built of re-
inforced concrete. The concrete flooring
is covered with an S-inch stone cushion
to prevent the wear on the concrete.
The bridge was built by the frederick
and Liberty turnpike company and the
county jointly. AS this style of bridge is
practically new thing for the county,
its wear will be watched with interest. Ii
is understood that it was constructed at a
cost of about 500. While 1t is more
expensive than the old typo of bridges, it
is claimed that it will last longer and re-
quires less to keep it in repair.
Work on the new bridge, which is
about so feet long, was started about
September IS, and the old wooden COW
cred bridge was removed. The new
bridge is guaranteed TO sustain weight
of 20 tons
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Dies of Injuries.

Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Crabbs, wife of
Charles F.. Crabs. of Yellow Springs,
died as the result of burns received while
helping to boil apple butter at the home of
MIR William V. Wolfe.
The work OF boiling the apple butter
was being done out OF doors, and the fire
had been left die down slightly for that
purpose. Mrs. William V. Wolfe was
stirring the butter while Mrs. Crabbs pre-
pared to put in the sugar.
When Mrs CrabbS leaned over the
kettle to put in some sugar her dress ac-
Cidentally touched the glowing Goals and
Immediately took fire. Becoming ex-
cited Mrs. Crabbs ran to Mrs. Wolfe and
embraced her. Mrs. Wolle's dress was
also Ignted, but she kept presence of
mind enough to be able to entinguish the
flames. Mrs. Crabbs then ran to po-
tato patch that was nearby, but before
any one was able to render any assist
anCe.
At the time of the accident Mr.. VIM.
V. Wolfe and his son, Roger b. Wolfe,
were in Frederick and there was no one
at the house but the women of the fam
lily. They got blankets as quickly as
they could and wrapped Mrs. CrabbS in
them, but before the flames could be ex-
tinguished all of her clothing had been
burned from her body.
DIR. II. p. Fahrney was called and went
quickly to the Wolfe home He applied
various remedies, but Mrs. Crabbs' body
was SO badly burned that there was
scarcely any hope OF doing ANYTHING to
relieve her. Her entire body was burn
ed from her feet to her head. her hair be-
ing kept from burning by bonnet which
she was wearing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Hold UP at the Square Corner

A man was held ND and robbed in the
passageway on West Patrick street,
next to the square Corner, which has
been constructed for the use of the pc
destrians during the construction of the
Frederick County National Bank Build
ing, according to the report which has
been received by the city police. The
particulars OF the ARRAY have not yet
been secured, and the man who was
badly used up, evidently desired to
keep the trouble quiet. The report has
been circulated but the details of the
ho'd-up cannot be learned.
Chief Of Police Brengle ordered that
lights should be placed in the passage
way, as it was considered too dark for
safety, especially during the time Of the
Fair Electric lights have been placed
there and the place will hereafter be illu-
minated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Red Men Remember Their Dead
Members.

In memory of their deceased members
special exercises were held at Mount
Olivet Cemetery on Sunday, October
goth, in the afternoon, by Chippewa
Tribe, No. IS. Improved Order of Red
Men The services were largely at
tended
The tribe met at their hall on North
Market street, and headed by the
Order United American Mechanic Band
marched to the cemetery in a body, the
speakers and the aged members of The
tribe. occupying carriages,
The exercises were held at the OBJ
servatory, and were presided over by
Mr.. H. Dorsey EtchiSon,
The services opened with prayer bv
the Sachem OF the tribe, Rev. Eugene
L. Mclean. which was followed by Sc
lection by the band.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-10-25
Garry Of Many Premiums

Frederick county was to the forefront
of the Barred Rock Breeders at Hagers-
town, and the Boileau family at Middle
town won quite a number of ribbons in
one of the hottest cl7sses ever shown at
the Hagerstown Fair. c. E. Boieau and
Son, of Middletown, won first cock, and
first and second cockerels in the female
line, and W. G. Boieau won FIRST, third,
fourth and fifth cockerels in the female
line Lloyd T. MacGill received fifth
oace on pullet bred cock.
Brsh Brothers, this city, sent IS birds
and succeeded in having eight placed
They received four hrsts, two seconds,
one third and one fourth.
samuel Rosenstock, of Frederick, won
second pen and second cock and fifth
pullet IN White Leghorns.