davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
STUDENTS EARN S184,906
Each Averages S173 Toward
Support at Cornell.

Ithaca. y. Y. May 1s-Cornell Univer-
siry students earn s1S4.906 annually to
assist them to obtain an education. ac-
cording To statistics compiled by Scroll
and Spade a working students society.
The number OF Cornell students this
year who partially or wholly support
themselves is ,069. making the average
earnings sl73 student or the total
number 12i earn more than their board
and room rent.
The earning students annually spend
S573.79i, or an average of s537 during
the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
DIED.

brewster. Elizabeth II. Grannatt. Edward X.
Brookman John L. wright Benjamin.
Chamberlain. Rev. l. I.
RREWSTER-At New Bedford, Mass. Eliza
beth Hathaway. wife OF the late Charles O.
brewster OF New York ana daughter OF the
late Horati0 Hathaway.
RROOkMAN-At West Park, May IL. 1913,
John l. Brookman aged ~ years. Services
AZ residence West Park. May ~. at .. IN.
Burial al Greenwood. Wednesday, May II.
at ll:l5.
CHAMBERLAIN-The Rev. Leander T.. a.
Pasadena cal May 3. Funeral services will
be held at the Brick Presbyterian Church.
Fifth ave. and 37th st. at 10 a. m, Monday.
Nav 10. Interment Laurel Hin Cemetery.
Philadelphia
GRANNATT Suddenly al Atlanta. Ga. on
NAV H. Edward Russell beloved son OF
William y. and Mary 4. Grannatt, OF Plain
field n j. Interment at Atlanta, Ga.
WRIGHT-At Greenwich. Conn, May 16. 1918
Benjamin Wright. in his 18th year. Funeral
AT Second Congregational Church. Monday.
Nav 49, at $3.50 p. m. Carriages Will meet
train leaving Grand Central station al 2.0f
n M. Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
VALPARAISO ALUMNI REUNlTE.

The Valparaiso University Alumni AS
ISOLATION of New York which was or
ganized on April is. 1913 held its first an
nual banquet at the Great Northern Ho-
tel West 57th street. on Saturday night.
Edgar NJ. Barber. president of the assoc
citation. presided. The speakers included
William Bohleber. Ray Beeman. Mrs.
Herbert A. Brown. Mrs. William F. Dill
lon. William Manager, Mrs. William Cole
man. Walter Talcott. John W. Carr. Dan
iel u. Feldman and Professor Oliver Per-
~ Kinsey, vice president Of the univer-
sity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
PRESIDENTS AUNT DEAD
Mrs. John Woodrow Passes
Away at the Age of 81.

IEi I'lfgraph Z" Inv lli'"''-i
Denver. May ls-The Oldest living rela-
tive of President Woodrow Wilson, his
aunt. Mrs. John Woodrow. died from
bronchitis in her home here to-day. She
was eichty-one years old and had been
in good health until stricken about
week ago.
Mrs. Woodrovs husband was brother
Of the Presidents mother. She had been
a widow seventeen years. She was a
favorite aunt Of the President. and dur
inc his campaign visits In Denver he Wis
tied her at her home.
Mrs. Woodrow was born and reared in
Xenia. Ohio. and the body will be sent
there FOR burial Children who survive
Mrs. Woodrow are Mrs. Marion Wood
row Graham OF Denver. Mrs. Charles f..
Margerum. OF Middletown. Ohio; John w.
Woodrow. OF Troy. Ohio. and Albert C.
Woodrow. OF Xenia Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
AIRERT &. HOL DIN.

cleveland. May 1S-Albert +. holuen,
- or the best known mining engineer
In the country died AT his nome nv.
49, Itch, from "A lingering disease ai'ei
several months illness. -
A.. HoIden was born in Cleveland III
1866. and was graduate OF ma '"lo -san
the class Of 1883 lie was WIZ "a
captain of the Harvard footoail 'ea" ,a,no
was managing director of seVeral n'i'''"e
companies in Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
ANIMALS TO SEE BIOLOGISTS

The New York Geological Society will
hold its fourth members day celebration
or the grounds OF the Geological Gar
dens. in Bronx Park. to-day. Ii IL ex-
pec,ed that six hundred persons will be
present. The party will be escorted to
the houses and Enclosures. where The
denizens will be put through their best
tricks. Tea will he served on the lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
VAN DYKE BACK FOR REUNION.

Princeton y. j.. May B.-Henry van
DYKE. the author and poet who with his
wife and family had teen on three
months sojourn in California returned
TO Avalon their Princeton home, to-day.
DR. ven Dy Ike said this evening that he
returned to Princeton because he is anx-
ious TO take part in the forticth reunion
of MS class OF 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
MISS MATILDA fERRlt.

Miss Matilda Ferrie' ior 'ne i"s' or.
wears superintendent OF the New Hiosn,,al
phan Asylum. died IN , tne 1hy morning.
from a rPnypie who was native OF ~
MISS MISS y B.. was hfty-hve years nrpb ham n
Before taking the dp% 0s5,e9d at Min the the
asylu'n Associated Charities Sne
surVlv :, no live at Monticello, n Norris
teiS sister. who lives at Dover
r'',,,,, y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
REPRESENTATIVE GOODWIN ILL.

Portland. Me. May ls-Representative
Forrest Goodwin of Skowhegan. was
brought TO a hospital in this city to-day
suffering from acute indigestion. IL was
stated that. while h. was seriously Ill, his
COZ dition was not critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum ..
Natural History and the Van Coftiann'
Park Museum.
Address by Charles Frederick ADAMS on -,
forms In Politics" before the LIST Assenhly
Dlstrict Progressive Club. No. 90 Nouft
street Hfocklvn q. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
STILL DRAWS
ITS SHARE OF RECRUITS
Almost Sixty Young Men, Some
of Wealthy Families, Or
dained Here in Two Days.
EIGHT DEACONS ADVANCED
Cathedral of St. John the Set
ting for the Induction
Church Losing Ground,
Says DR.. Burrell.

Almost sixty Young men. many Of them
sons Of prominent and wealthy parents
have been ordained TO the ministry in
the last two days. 1t would appear that
despite the attractions of business ana
the professions, the number Of those will
ing to dedicate their lives to the Church
is undimnishod.
Al the Cathedral or St John the Divine
esterday-Trinity Sunday. in the ecclesi-
astical caendar-eight young deacons
were advanced 10 the priesthood. They
were the Rev Francesca g. Urbano,
working among the Italians In Grace
Church; the Rev Irwin ST John Tucker
from ST Mark s-in-the- Bouwerie; the Rev
Charles /. Deems, OF the Seamen :
Church Institute. "A grandson Of the Rev
DR.. Deems. whom W. II. Vanderbilt
helped to establish the Church Of the
Strangers: the Rev Robert Bachman, jr,
OF Grace Chapel. editor Of Bishop Greers
official newspaper. the Rev. Jacob H..
OehlhOn. the Rev. Albert O. Tritsch the
Rev. Charles r Kennedy and the Rev
Samuel n. Wood. who is in charge Of
two church missions in Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE--No. 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or
am American District Telegraph Office.
HARLEM OFFTCE-No. i57 East 125th
street No. 263 West l25th street and No
clo West 1csth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTANERA

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and By Trolley.
ONCE 20 East 23d ST.. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
CUBA'S NEXT PRESIDENT
Gen. Juan Mario Menocal To Be
Inaugurated This Week.

to represent the United States at the in
auguratiOn Of General Juan Mario Memo
cal as President OF the cuban Republic
arrived here to-day on the transport
Prairie. The mission is composed of the
Third Assistant Secretary of state. Dudley
Field Malone. and Brigadier General
Enoch n. Crowder. Judge advocate general
Of the army. with Edward Bell. Of the
Latin-American division Of the state De-
partmenI, as secretary.
General Juan Mario Menocal. the new
President OF the Republic of Cuba, was
born in ! 500 at Jaguey Grande. Matanzas
Province. He was educated In the United
states and was i'm the Military College Of
Washington. where he obtained the rank
Of captain. From there he went To Cor
nell University. where he graduated as a
civil engineer Upon leaving Cornell ne
went with his uncle. Aniceto q. Menocal,
chief Of the engineering stan which made
the survey of the Nicaragua Canal, and
worked with him
lie returned TO cuba as an engineer for
a French company which projected the
construction of railroad from Sana Cruz
del sur To Camaguey. While making the
preliminary studies at Santa Cruz n"
Joined the revolutionary forces as pri-
yate and rose rapidly until he became
general Of division His military record
was brilliant he rendered invaluable ser
vice 10 the Americans az the time Of the
Spanish evacuation. and General Ludlow,
civil Governor Of Havana Province, APP
pointed him Chief Of Police of Havana. "A
position requiring AT that time great tact
and ability.
He was later made lighthouse inspector
and almost Immediately thereafter In
spector General Of Public Works. He re
signed this position shortly after his APP
pointment 10 assume the management OF
the Chaparra sugar estate. which ne re-
tanned up 10 few weeks ago.
Enrique Jose Narona the Nice-fresl-
dent. was porn in the City of Camaguey
in 1919 was graduated from the uni
yersity of Havana and is now professor OF
philosophy and ethics in that institution
He was Deputy to the Spanish Cortes
from Camaguey Province shortly after the
the Ten Years War GS6S-7S. Under
General Woods administration he was
Secretary of Public Instruction. lie is All
author. a newspaper man and president OF
the Conservative party. which triunpheG
at the recent elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241.3 Yves, 23d
o. Chapels, Private Rooms Private Amou'
Iancsa Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Bishop Greer Receives Deacons.

Bishop Greer ordained 10 the diaconate
Harold A. Lynch. who will aid the Bishop
Of Missouri. Frederick e.. r Randolph.
John g. DonneH Joseph Groves. Robert
&. Masterson Henley n. Cooper John J.
Bott. William l.. Wood and Uriel +. H..
GWdhorpe
Bishop Lines. Of Newark. held his or
dnations IN New York. and made deacons
of tine Rev RAYMOND :. Brown. the
Methodist minister oi the New JerseE
Conference. whose going out OF Meth
odism provoked considerable discussion;
Edwin r. Noel and Francis n. j. Coffin.
Tertius Van DYKE was ordained In
Christ Presbyterian Church. IN West 9th
street YESTERDAY His admission to TN"
PRESBYTERIAN ministry by a vote OF II 10
10 caused unrest I'm the General Assem-
bis. due 10 his having been charged with
unsatisfactory answers to questions pui
by members II the New YORK Presbytery.
The Rev Or Henry van Dyke for
merry pastor of tine Brick 'hErch. Ia
Fifth avenue H. the father OF the young
man. whose uncle is Dr. Paul van
Dyke. Princeton professor. Among
those who took part IN the ordination
we're the Rev Or George Alexander and
the Rev. Dr. George : Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19
Confirmation on BIackweil's Island.

Following a practice instituted by the
late Bishop Potter AL Of the new Epis-
copal clerics accompanied Bishop Buren,
to Blackwolrs Island yesterday after
noon. where. in the Chapel of Christ tn
CONSIDER. the Bishop confirmed number
~ persons presented by the chaplain from
the CIV Mission Society.
The Rev' Dr. David +. Burreil of the
Marble Collegiate Church. preached nj
the morning service YESTERDAY on What
Is Wrong with the church, II, said.
There is something wrong with the
church. for DO is mathematical tac'
that many churches have reported a fall
ing Off in attendance. and the acquisition
II new members by confession Is not M
crea-iuc as it should.
There are not nearly so many Young
men anxious 10 study for the mini~tr}
now as In the past. There is something
wrong with the Church. but not with
Christ. Where is The trouble? Is IL IN
the ministry? There has been lament
able going of 10 side lines In the Church.
The Church should return 10 God ana
there is enough energy in the Church to
do so"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-19

Elizabeth II. Grannatt. Edward X.
BrooIman John a. Wright. Benjamin.
D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

Mrs II. W. Galbraith very charn,-
ingly entertained the members Of
the Women's club last Thursdaw af-
ternoon at social meeting OF the
club. Early in September the regG-
lar meetings of the club will begin
and the winter season Of study will
begin IN earnest Among the new
studies will be Greek and English
drama. Shakespeare will be contin-
ued, though the club has been work
ing on this subject for the past two
years. Sometime In September the
club ladies viii entertain their hus-
hands with social meeting and a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

Colorado. Maggie Rae Stanley. OF
Hereford. Gladys Stanley. Jenebetii
and Eileen Wlllborn. Lila and Ger
trude Lowndes. May Mobiles, Della
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17
S O C. I E. T Y

lars, with Miss Edith Earl Sellers
as hostess. and later they we're en-
tertained NJ the Mission, where they
we're chaperoened by Mesdames Sell
lars, W. p. Strickland, Richard
Browniield. OF New Mexico. and Mrs.
l $ II. Madden After the theater
Miss lone Pickett entertained vita
a water melon cutting Thursday
evening was spent AT the home o.
, Miss May Gustayus. where 10
O'Clock breakfast was served Friday
morning. 4 very pleasing number
on the program was the dinner that
each girl had To prepare for herself
on Friday and much mirth was the
outcome. Friday evening the cldp
Vas entertained al the home of Mrs.
II. G. Pipkin, where games OF forty
two and hearts were played. Later
orange sherbet and cake was serve I
and about ! o'clock they repaired
10 the home of Miss Narcotic Hall.
where the night was spent and an
elaborate breakfast and matinee
line party yesterday brought the AZ
fair TO close At the home Of
Mrs. Pipkin, the following young men
were invited to join IN the festivlt-
les: Messrs. MILFORD Oman. Elmer
Blair Harmon Bartlett. Wells Ma T.
den The following club members
were present Misses Narcotic Hail.
Aileen Willborn. Edith Earl Sellars.
May Gustavus. MINIS Madden.
lwitchcll, Lucille Copeland and Miss
Lucille York, Of Giddings. Texas. who
Is a guest OF the club in the house
party.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

Pupils. don't forget US when school
opens. We have all books and sun
plies. Amarillo Drug store. 247 n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

That the announcement OF the ar
rival of the Rev. j. Frank Norris. OF
Fort Worth. who comes next Wei
nesday 10 lecture at the court house
under the auspices of the Ladies' 4 9
Society Of the First Baptist church
of this city. will cause general In
terest. k foregone conclusion. The
ladies who have invited Rev. Norris
to visit Amarillo are confident OF .
record breaking attendance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

Mrs. X j. Nor OF Dallas. who
has been the gues Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j W. kearhy for a couple of week,
has mad q number ~ delightful 500
cial functions given In her honor
among the most enjoyable being on
Auction Bridge dinner rendered her
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Avery Tur-
Hcr, 1905 Polk street. II needed BAT
the touch Of flowers 10 make the oc-
casion complete \ quantity of gar
den flowers of the old fashioned fav-
or.tes were arranged in cut glass
vases and bowls. lending a WELDON
ng and homcliko air TO the room.
The guests gathered a. o'clucr.
where upon the games of auction
bridge, began aud continued with en-
thusIasm until . O'Clock when the
closing bell found Mrs. ". 4. Miller
the fortunate holder of high scor..
who was presented with beautiful
Dresden china dresser set. Mrs. Il. \.
Morris was complmenIed with q DO.
OF lovely handkerchief as guest
favor.
At o'clock q delicious cour..
dinner was served. covers being laid
for Mcsdames u J Morris. of Dat
las, John Mcknight I S Nowbold.
vs. Miller Marsha of Dallas. Nil
len. f.. q simmons Ray Whcatlo,.
Ford Brandouhurg. A S. Tugwcl
j ". kcarby and Miss Martha sh g.
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

The i. T. O. club gill hold a bus.
mess meeting ucaay morning go
10 O'Clock with Miss lara Davis. 700
Pierce street.
The Ladies' Aid society viii meet
Wednesday Afternoon at { O'Clock Coz
the church
Miss Clara Prime u Corsicaua is
the guest of Mrs + Service. 1920
Van Burcn street.
Clarence Service. On OF Mr. ami
Mrs j. ! Service. Ic' this week for
VT Vernon. Mass, IS ere he viii en-.
ter school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

and yellow nasturtiums. The living
room. bed rooms. and other roo ~
on the lower floor were fragrant and
tasteful In their arrangement of piuK
sweet peas and other pink blossom.
During the games bon hons were ser
we'd and later the tones of yello +,
were carried out 30 the refreshments
OF yellow and white brick cream auG
angel food cake were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

Mrs n. A Mobiles very chnrmlngly
entertained Thursday afternoon Tor
her guest Miss Elizabeth Bailey OF
Colorado. from I until g Boo the after
noon The lovely and pacOus rooms
of the lower floor of thc MOBILES hogl,
were beautiful and rodolrut with "a
prolusion OF garden flowers ln the
hall on q mound of blossoms was tho
punch howl and cups. and near a.
hand as luatelr ARRANGED assorte .
cakes were placed for the pleasure of
the guests who. as the games OF
"Forty-tWo' were In prorrcss. we've
permitted TO refresh themselves af
viii Delicious fresh fruits were a..
RANGED ,cmptingly ON the tables
placed Tor the games Later an o..
formal musical program aud re-
ireshmcnts of shorhert and angel
food cake made the occasion dOuh-
ly pleasant one The genial hostess
was assisted In entertaining her
Young guests hy Mrs Sam Vaughn
and Mrs 4 Stanley Those present
were Misses Elizabeth Bailey. Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

Complimentary 10 Mrs u. Nor
ris. % Dallas. Mrs. Ford Brandon
hcrr. entertained with a charm .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

Friday afternoon p. lovely W.I-
den nom Was The mo o.. Ir.
lightful srC.li Function taeu Mrs
Madden. Nr, " o. strickland. DOB.
yited IN q bsmNer %. a. former
friends of Mrs rirhari Er1Huflss
now living lt San Marcel s. ~. ana
&. former resident of Amarillo About
one hundred 'rI,n0s N,re present .u
this pleasant occasion rad as thc
event was ln'ea,'d t0 H' fei'gitu it
informal. wu'rs were arranged '0r
foriy-two Tho rooms Verc beautiful
in their decorative color scheme Y.'
Low va selected for mo reception
hall dining room and library an
was carried out in an artistic 1f-
rangemeut of uu flowers. dahlia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

Complimentary 10 her sisters.
Misses Ethel and Newell Cummings
OF Denison, who are here for the sum
mer, Mrs n V. Robertson delight
fully entertained few friends with
cards Thursday evening at her home.
1905 Jackson street. Fragrant cut
flowers adorned the entertaining
suite whore tables were placed fof
iyo-llundred". A. the close of a
number Of very enjoyable games =
delicious two course luncreon was
served Miss Newell Cummings is
we'll remembered In this city as q
musician Of rare tone expression and
enviable technique and the closing
hours Of the evening we're made
doubly enjoyable by some very az
tistic musical numbers rendered by
Miss Cummings and Miss Lila
LoWndes, another talented musician
that Amarillo Is proud To claim.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17
4 SUMMER PICTIRE.

Nothing but sky appears, so close the
root
And grass OF the hilltop level with
the air
Blue sunny air. where a great cloud
floats laden
with light. like a dead whale that
the white birds pick.
Floating away in the sun In some
north sea.
AIR air-fresh llfe-blood-thin and
searching air
The clear, dear breath OF God. that
l0ycth US
Where small birds reel aud winds
take their delight.
HroWufuw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

Mrs T.. G. Oster Ielightfully OF.
tertained the Busy iae Needle CIua
Thursday afternoon O. her home. go,
Lincoln street rom 20 o'clora
The early hours of the afterno1
we're devoted fu dainty ombroidrr
and later a delicious 80 course lun
cheOn was serve d BE ies The guest
Of the club Who we're IB Coustahl.
Mrs Potter ard Nr Peck. Wer,
Mesdames Childr0ss ook Haymer
Packard, Broom Gov y and Ostnr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

The r. A. Y. clUD vas very charm.
ingly entertained Thursday afternoon
by Mrs NJ. y Nolston from &
o'clock. complim TAR, to her motn-
er Mrs. Mayberr, of Wisconsin and
her sister Mrs, -TrDDu of New Jer-
sey. The aferilon was very en-
joyably spent vii dainty needle
work and later t.e hostess refresh
ed her guests wit orange and pine.
apple punch and white and chocolate
cake. Among the very pleasant f"a-
lures OF the afternoon was a yer,
interesting talk OF her travels around
the United State by Mrs. Green.
who very graphically described the
wonders and beauties Of scenery to
be seen on such tri Those pre-
sent were Mesdames Green, Mabcrrv.
l.. T. Sears, Lee humphreys. W. s..
Hall, &. H. Locuidg Chas. Dam-
mier, r A. Mccarty, G. Cunning
ham and Misses Lilyc Dammicr ana
Dolly Mccartney.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17


One o. the most elaborate social
events of the past week was IN.
Forty-two party given yesterday att
ornOon complimentary 10 Misses Ann
Lou Robinson. OF Brannon. Mise.
and Miss Frances Turrentine. OF
Hereford Mrs. G. g Ordway and
Miss Leona Bates assisted as ho-
tesses IN the entertainment. which
was charming in every detail. Hang
Ing baskets OF growing ferns togoth
or with masses 81 yellow asters Boz
tall vases made an attractive sett-
ing Tor the event. The games be-
gan upon the arrival ~ the guests at
. O'Clock and continued until l..
when refreshments 81 cream and
cake we're served Those present
we're Misses Robinson. Turrentlue.
kimbrough, Avery. Pink Jenkln8.
Flora and Katie Rae Niece. Ethel
Jackson. Randolph OF New Mexico.
Long. Mullen OF Austin. Lynch. Ma
Earet and Elau0r Rider and Mesdam-
es Malone Of Dallas. S n. Maddef.
% Brownfield. of San Marcel. y. ".
W p Strickland. Rascoe. W VI.
Reef " Byrd J T. Scott. ~ ".
Schrieber. Astracau. J /. Richard
son. Smith, T y Turner, u Thom-
sen. A s Tugwell. s. 4 Jewell. y.
r Pickerel. J y Scott. Gibbons. And
ing. ~ a. MOBILES. C0ckroll. s ?. and
g. T. Vineyard. ploWman. Bertman.
OF Kansas Cobb OF Marshall. Lemon.
Williams and short % Arkansas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-17

Mrs j W Kearby won new laur.
els as a charming hostess Thur
day when she entertained the Thur
day Five-flundred club at her home
2O7 west Ninth street. from to ,
o clock. Bowls and vases of lovely
nasturtiums adorned the room.
where the guests played. The games
we're teeming with interest and ai
their close Mrs. John Mcknight re-.
coived the favor for high score. tn
Mt Vernon fork The NJ. Vernon
spoon fell 10 Mrs l.. II. simmons.
Later an enjoyable two-course lun-
chcon was served 10 the following
guests Mesdames II ]. Morris. 81
Dallas, Ford Brandenburg, r. !.
Considine. G. r. Forbes. W. D. Gar
wood, F. 5. Newbold, r Curry Y.
Tideman. l. D. simmons ". n
bockray, Armstrong, Maddox. Aver
Turner G. + Smyer. W. Allison. $
II. Milliken, John Mcknight, and
Miss Martha Shelton.