davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Wheeling Girl escists

\ charming tea vas given By Miss
Nell Peppers. Of Parkershurg. Tues
day afternoon when society turned out
~ That city. II WIS yellow and
white affair ana among those who as
..st'd was Miss Gcrtrud" D.uFer. 81
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
EIk. eonLlrn Par,.

= number of Tho Elk. members 'n.
iot"d h'vi"- party l' tho Otks
Tuesday ovouiur Hni 'oIloviur au .u.
f'r'afiut rfme O. delicious luncheon
Was ee-tcd hv SIR Kraft and bis
turlfD.s Thn table. R.r. rrstfIt
decorated with popular blooms and
fhr menu vHe a good ono Tho f.i
lowing were among those Who 0src
no. tho Oaks
Misses NircIrI1 fauc. tuIlu Iorce.
Marjorie Vuit ilrEarot Nrrs'cIfa.
N'lru Iufrpur. U0rtha kUnuor Nru
Haley. Lulu kNrvt.. Adelaide
SrhorkcV. Iuui-n NnEcra VIRGINIA
Miller Alurs Nullaucy Mary IVcil.
4 ce NobIo. Flora Russell off pI otis.
Pa Nancv Abnotf OF Uridio.k VA
Ncs.r. fI Jones OF Carntris.
Ta Lou Walters. ~ Ob.rman. td
llremsr. Charles Rorer-Du. Of Pitts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Tsnao Party.

Mr. Ai"N Young entertained Tow
friends AZ lis nome ~ the National
Road Mouday evening. with a Tango
party. fi'5 g1.eS's were vi SECS. Ellen
nor Patterson. Elizabeth Paxton. Ruth
trecuoIsh. Eleanor Holloway. Viz
sinia Browne. Ruth Wayman. % New
YORK. Ncssrs. George Weaver. Mil
linrt0n NOrthrOp. Joe Jefferson.
Arkle Steadman. Forbes Simpson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Oakron. Club Dance.

Tn" pahmont cluh danced AZ tho
CARROLL club TUESDAY evening, and thu.
~ nth,.d orchestra furnished the mt'-
SIC. James Porter was IN charge and
there WAS larG" att. ndance. Tho
auditorium was decorated for tho AZ
fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Lawn Party.

Nr and Mrs. Charles X Wclch ~
South Penn street. entertained ~ their
homo Monday evening with lawn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
ST. Joseph Graduation.

The following is a copy OF invi-
tatiOns issued.
The Faculty and Commercial Class
%
- Alfl ousuS' School
Tespe' TRULY request the honor Of
your presence at the
graduation
on Mondav morning June the sixteenth
nineteen hundred and thirteen
1t nine O'Clock
81 Aluhonsus' Church
Wheeling. West Virginia
Gracust"s-Willinm J koeheiar. Rus.
gel J.. kress. Joseph u Hannig An
tAouy J. Sonnet"ld Joseph +. Hor.s
oScIr \. la.E"r. Andrew ]. Korn. Frank
\ Trahert Loretta NJ Hlacktnrer. La
belle +. SINGER. Elizabeth Weiskircher
Gertrude - Trahcrt. Regina \ Eis.n-
h'ner. Eva VI. bailer. Frances VI. sui
Ivan. Ethel T.. pruSchel. Hilda y
Weigand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
crom the City.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Stewart. OF
Hedgeville. W. Va. who have been
in attendance AZ the Episcopal coun-
Gil at Charleston. were in the city
over night the guests OF friends. MIR.
Stewart was formerly with the r. 4
o. railroad. being stationed in this
city a number OF years.
Hugh W. Nichols. the well known
young man OF Elm Grove. has accept
ed position as clerk for the Bell
Telephone Company.
Joseph and Clarence Bushager. of
Cameron. were visitors in Wheeling
yesterday.
L. r .Heinlein and George Heinlein.
Of this city. are guests of friends In
SisJersville and vicinity
William and Leo Mccain. who have
been attending the University OF Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville, are expected
home socn for the summer vacation.
Mrs. J. G. Mechale. OF Sistersville.
visited in Wheeling Monday. returning
home in the evening.
l.. W. Lamp. OF st. Marys. is spend
ing a few days in this city on bust
ness.
Mrs. L q. Murray. of sistersyille.
, has returned home after a short visit
here
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schenk have re-
turned from French Lick Springs. In
diana.
George Mathison. Jr. has returned
from Georgetown University AZ Wash
| ingtOn. where he has been a student
Rev HamIll Nassau. CT Philadel-
! phia. arrived Ia the CITY 70 attend the
Semi-Centennial celebration. He is
accompanied nv his daughter Miss
/ Mary Brunette Nassau. of New York.
and they are guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Robert b. Ewing. on the Island.
Miss Hettic HaZlett. Of North Main
street. has returned from tae east.
where she attended college the past
/ winter
Rev. c. B. Graham. for many years
pastor of the North NJ +. church.
AID later pres iding cider Of the
Whaeling district. now located in
charleston. is spending a few DAYS
in this city. having arrived last even
Ing.
After n visit with her mother. Mrs.
c. u. Fulton. OF Parkcrsburg. Mrs.
/ G Gorge Row has returned to her
home In this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
SOCIAL EVENTS
AT COUNTRY CLUB
TANGO PARTY AND BIRTHDAY
PARTY GIVEN TUESDAY
EVENING.
Devore-Weity Wedding Cards Out
Mrs. w. e. Po~nd win Enter
tain For Sons Saturday.

The Country Club was the scene OF
two enjoyable social events TUESDAY
evening and the occasion brought to
the club many society Ieople who
thoroughly enjoyed tho evening on
the hill top. Tho cub is a fitting
resort for summer cG'ertainm enis
and II has never been In better con
ditlon than now and Manaser Dim
mey il always on nand 10 cater -
those VINO call a. The cab. TIL
meals served ere always the best and
all the seasons deliciacies included
on tho menu. tn" dinner given a
the club Tuesday evening by Mr. \
\. Wilson was enc Of the prettiest OF
the season and appropriately appoint
cd. Mr.. Wilson entertained n fnw
20 celebrate his birthday The fol-
lowing we're the guests. Mr. and
Mrs. jess 4 Bloch. Mr. and Mrs. "
&. Hazlet'. Mr.. Earl Adams Miss
Emma Forbes. Mr. Harold Bloch and
Mr.. and Mrs. W Pannell Wilson
Later In tho evening Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J Holloway entertained with a
Tango party for Miss Eleanor Hol-
loway and her house guest. Miss
Ruth Greenouch. OF Montana. both
INST returning from Briar Cuff That
popular society dante was enjoyed
and those VINO wCrn not familiar
with the steps eniovcd the event
quite as well as tho young ladies whD
have just returned from eastern col
lcges and had the OF porjunity to
learn all the late soci 'ty dances. The
guests Included number from out
OF town. which added 30 the pleas
urcs OF the evening. Thu following
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

William Dr. 10" children NJ Wheel.
fnr- social 500 are anVinu %, lpokuc
f..v4rI fu fhr event Th. young
L-nn-. viii Lun..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

Graduation comes but once 10
most people and that once l.
Of extreme importance. Think
nov highly they value The
friendship shown nv an ap-
propriate gift of lasiin., char
acter from this store. Con
slider. for such an occasion.
either y Diamond Ring. a
Watch. p Bracelet. Scarf Pin.
VANITY Case. Tie Clip. lob. or
one Of thc~c rev Seal Leather
Belts with Solid Silver Buckle
for the hoy or SDme other If
the hundreds Of different ar
iicle- We will gladly show YOU.
". J. Lt'KENS 60.
The GIFT Store
1871 Market ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Ertertainrh CIass

Miss Catherine Sh,~kcv entertained
the members of Gloss o: 1911 a. ~
Joseph Cathedral on Monday even.
ing. IN" affair '-a~ given as . class
reunion ana 70" rooms were deCOrat-
81 In n" class color. rr,,r ami .old
Miss Margaret ell .gan read me CiaSs
prophey which she prepared Th-.
giri pretending 'hat twenty Years had
e'ar-rd. told various stories of what
nad happened in thar time Miss
kathleen Giliigan received The priv.
Tor th" most clever ~.ory Miss NI.rir
t"eley "ca no prize tor tho rab,.
show contest. The guests werr in
ri'ed 20 ne dining room where a de-
iicious luncheon was served and III.
pace cards were appropriate verses
ior dinerent members 90 ~. class.
For Mrs. Kelley.
=. Mrs ". y koie:. formerly Miss
Kathleen Nathison was entertained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

party 10 celebrate their fourth we'd
ding anniversary. The lawn was
lighted by electric lights and appear
ed beautiful. There were about sixty
Intimate friends and relatives present
and Five Hundred was the diversion
a Hungarian orchestra rendered the
music and MIR. and Mrs. WEIGH re-
ceived many handsome gifts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

Mrs. VI y KciIe:. formerly Miss
Kathleen Nathison was entertained
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

Devore-Welty.
The following is a copy OF cards
received Tor tue wedding OF Miss
Genevieve Welty and Mr.. Leland De.
wore.
Mr. and Mrs. John sch auber wcItv
request the honor OF YOUR presence
az the marriage % their daughter
MarCelline Gen.vieve
and
NJ Leland SWarts Devore
Lieutenant Of Infantry United states
Army
or the evening Of Wednesday the
twenty-nfth Of June
from eight until ten o'clock
az their home
Wheeling. West virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mr-. Albert Winters enter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

We CIo-c NJ o. T.. VI Fxccpf
on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
TRAIN GOES FIRST
TO STEEL MILLS

Leaving the Louisville and Nashville
station tomorrow afternoon at 80 O. clock,
the train will go first to the big steel
mills of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and
Railroad company at Ensley, one of the
sights of Alabama. Here is the great
finishing plant, where the ore that is
taken from the mills about Birmingham
is made into the finished product and
sent to the four corners of the earth
People come TO see the mills from all
parts of the country Special arrange
ments have been made with President
George Gordon Crawford by which Of
fetal passes to the mills will be given to
every delegate and under the direction of
guides they will be shown every feature
of the process by which rails are made
The train will then go to Edgewater,
where the biggest artificial lake in thi,
part of the country is located II is an
immense body of water from which all
of the plants of the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company receive their
water supplies. This side of Edgewa-
ter is Bay View where the enormous
pumps are located pumping the water
from the lake miles and miles away to
the various plants of the big Industrial
company.
On the way back probably the main
point of interest will be Fairfield, for
merly Corey, which is known as one of
the wonders of the south. 1t Is a model
town, modern in every respect. and 1t
sprung up like mushroom, almost over
night 1t is where there immense wire
and rod mill of the United States Steel
corporation is located The mill is now
being finished in preparation Of begin
ming work in the near future. The spe-
cial train VIII probably return to the
citV between s and G o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
LIST OF THE TOWNS
WHICH ARE REPRESENTED

Following is the list of towns which
will be represented at the convention,
according to data made public yester
day by Secretary Radcliffe
Adamsville = Alabama City 2; Albert
vile. 81 Alexander City, g. Aliceville, L;
Altoona. 8: America, 2; Admission, s. Arab
1; ArSadelphia 3; Arley. 2; Arkwright 1;
Ashland, 5; Ashville, 3; Alfalfa, 8; Ath-
ems. 1.
Bankston, / Bedford, 2; Belgreen, L;
Bell Mills /; Belle Nina, /; Berry p;
Bessemer. Is; Blocton, 3; Blossburg q;
Blount Springs, 3; Boaz, 3; Bon Air, l.;
Boyes, l; Bremen. 3; Brierfield, /; Brigh-
ton, 3; Brilliant, 1; Brookwood, A. Burn
we'll Mines, /.
Calera. 3; Caldwell, 2; Camp Hill, s.;
Carbon Hill, 5: Cardiff. A. Cave Spring,
Ca. 1; Cedaryille, /; enter, p Chandler
Springs. l Chavies. /; Chelsea, 2; Chepul-
tepec, 3; Chckasaw, 2; Childersburg, TO-;
Choccolocco. 4; Clanton 5; Cleveland, l.;
Coal City. l Columbus City, /; Cook
Springs, 1; Cordova, 4; Corona, 4; Cotton :
dale, I: Gown, 4; Crane Hill, 2; Cropwell,
l. Crossville, 2; Cullman, 13.
Danville, /; Dawson, 2; Decatur, s.;
Delta 2; Dolomite 1; Demopolis, ]; Dora,
4: Dothan, 1; Double Springs, /; Drifton,
/; Duncanville, ..
Eden, 1; Edwardsville. l. Coalins. i;
Collinsville, 2; Columbiana g. Epes, l.;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Verse Contest Prizes

Can you write verses about "UZIT" Flour,
the best flour Michigan makes-the best
flour Birmingham buys7
September first we inaugurate contest,
open to anyone, In which prizes will be given
for the most acceptable rhymes, one for al
most everyone who will contribute verse
or set Of verses, with any merit at all.
This Is the verse which recently won
prize
Stands for Uzit
- " The flour supreme
That leads all the rest
It's really dream.
Tyler Grocery Company
Distribute this brandt
II Its popularity is assured
BY its Increasing demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

s. Littleton. 2; Livingston, 3; Lynn, g.
Maben, 1; Malone, 3; Manchester, /; Ma
plesville. 1; Marbury, /; Margaret. I; Ma
rion, 4; Marvel, /: Maylehe, l.
Keener, /; Kellyton. 1; Kennedy, 6; Key
stone, l; Kimberly, /; Knoxville. l; Ky
mulga, 1.
Nauvoo 6; Newala. /; Newell. l. New
Decatur. 8; Northport. 2; Notasulga. 1.
Odenville, 3; Ohatchie, ?; Oneonta, 3;
Opp, / OrrvIlle, l. Oxford l.
Paden, 1: Millerville, /; Montevallo, 2;
Montgomery i Morgan Spring. /; Moro.
1; Morris, 4; Moundville. 3; Mccalla l;
Mountain Creek, /; Mt. Hebron. /
Ragland. 3 Ralph, Randolph, /.
Red Bay, 3 Reform. 2 Remlap, Re
public, 3; Rogersville, 2; Russellville, 3.
Saginaw, A; Sayre. 1; Sayreton, /,
Pamela, 2; Pearson, Pelham, 2;
Piedmont, l; Pinson, l; Piper, !; Pleas
ant Hill. / Pratt City, 8, Puriton, 1.
Quinton. 2; Smithsonia. / Speigner,
L; Springville, s; Spruce Pine, !; STAFF
ford, / stanton. /; Steele. 3; 9terrett,
1: Stout's Mountain, 1; Strayen, :;
Stroud. /; sunigent 8. Summit, /; sy-
lacauga, 5.
Talladega. IL; Ttaff. / Sawyerville.
3. Scyrene. Searles, 2. Section, / +;
selfville. /; Se1oca, 2; Selma, T, Shelf
field, l. Shelby. 1 Siluria, s. SlaclSland,
1: Somerville. 2.
Vance, 1; VandiVer, /; Nerbena, !;
Vernon, 2; Village Springs. 2; Vincent,
4 Vinemont. 8.
Wadley 2; Warrior. 9; Watson, 6,
Watsonia, West Blocton, G; West
over A.
Thorsby, 2; Tishabee, /: Townley. 1 +;
Toxey, 2: Trussville. 2; Tuscaloosa, r.
Tuscumbia. /; Tyler. 1.
Wetumpka 9; Wilsonville. ], Win
field. 8; Woodstock. 4; Wyatt.s1. Wy
lam l.
Uniontown. 2; University. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

for this latest fad In diet. An eminent
medical man gave It as his opinion some
time ago that a persons character can
be gauged by the kind of colors he pre-
fers in his foods. Thus, IL you are very
fond of ow-colored foods, you are
probably a person of somewhat low and
vulgar tastes, but If you choose dishes of
a brown or chocolate color you show
yourself to be person of refinement.
speaker at the pure food and health
conference, recently held in London,
pointed out the fact that very few peo-
pie care for food that is quite colorless.
"Invalids are ordered colored jellies and
port wine." he said Children prefer
colored sweets. Most of us would soon
tire of all white food
There are, no doubt great possibilities
in the colored food idea, but it is to be
hoped that our British restaurants will
not feel called upon to adopt 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
Pink Rrend for Gourmers

The latest diet craze is to have your
food as highly colored as possible, and
from Germany comes the pale-blue lob
ster the invention of learned professor
named Kornfed, says Pearson's Weekly.
Red Holsters being too commonplace to
whet the jaded appetites of society din
ers, the professor hit upon the brilliant
idea of adding an allSali to the water In
which the Holsters are boiled. AS re-
and the smart set are able to breathe
again
Lobsters are not the only food that Ger
man aristocrats wish to be highly eolored.
Rose -colored soup and tinted bread also
enter into the menus.
Apparently there is scientific reason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

Equality, 1; Evergreen, l. Eutaw, L;
Eva, l.
Fackler. 1; Fairfield. l; Falkville 1. Far
i'll, 1; Fayette, l, Fayetteville, l; Flint, 1;
Florence l, Fremont, t.
Gadsden, ); Gainesville, l. Gallant, 2;
Garnsey, l; Glen Allen. 1; Goodwater, Z;
Gordo, 4; Grand View, /, Greensboro, 1.
Eldridge. 3; Empire. l; Ensley, 6; Eo-
line. 1; Haleyville, Z; Hamilton, 4; Hance-
Vile, i; Harpersville, 2; Hartselle, 6; He
lena, 8; Hillsboro, /.
Hines, 2; Hodges, 2; Holt, 1; Hopewell,
]; Horton, 2; Huntsville 8; Iron City, /;
Irondale. 2.
Jacksonville, l; Jamestown 1; Jasper, Is;
Jemison 3; Greepond, /; Guin P. o., 3;
Gurley, l.
Lacy Springs I; Lafayette, 1; Lathrop,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
For .Mr. Fragile

From the New York Telegraph.
A man with an express package under
his arm stepped up. to the box office win
dow at the Criterion theatre, and, address,
ng Frank Loomis, asked:
Anybody here named Fragile2p
NO" replied Loomis.
well, that's the name on this package
Loomis took a look. The box was ad-
dressed to the manager of the London
Pictures. over the address was inscribed !:
''Fragilep'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
VISITORS WILL BE SHOWN THROUGH
SOUTHS GREATEST PLANT TOMORROW
Two Special Trains Will Leave NJ Station Promptly at
2:9O O'Clock, Visiting Steel Plant Edgewater, Bay
View, Fairview and Other Important Points
in Ensley Section

houses which has appeared on the litera-
ture sent out with the invitations be fol-
lowed, FOR they are the jobbers which
have agreed to the rebate feature Any
merchant dealing with jobbers whose
names have not appeared on this list cam
not complain if he is refused the rebates,
1t will only be necessary to buy $3.50 worth
of goods I'm order to have any delegates
round trip fare refunded TO him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
When Hogs Are Full Grown

When Hogs Are Full Grown
Muncie Ind, August 23.-Judge William
A. Thompson of the Delaware circuit
court has Officially decided when hog
becomes full grown, and this is his de-
cson: "A hog is full grown when it is
dead, because then it cannot grow any
more"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
TOMORROW MORNING
FOR BUSINESS AFFAIRS

After the big "doings" today the dele
gates to the convention will have all
of tomorrow forenoon for their busi-
ness affairs. The jobbing houses have
made special arrangements to have on
hand tomorrow morning all OF their
force and every merchant who calls to
look over their stocks will be met with
a glad hand and welcome. This morn
ing and tomorrow morning will be the
official buying hours" of the Conven-
tion. Especially are the jobbers expect
ing the merchants to visit them Thurs
day morning. when especial grange
ments have been made to receive and
entertain them. 1t is being predicted
that more wholesale goods will be sold
in Birmingham today and tomorrow
than at any time in any two days since
the founding of the city.
1t is important that the delegates take
their rebate books with them when they
so to visit the jobbing houses on busi-
ness for in this way only will they
get their railroad fares refunded. 1t is
also necessary that the list of jobbing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27

It Is probable that there will be two
sections of The special train that will
leave the Louisville and Nashville sta
tion tomorrow afternoon at 2:So o'clock
for tour of the industrial and min
eral section of the Birmingham district
Full provisions have been made TO
carry all the delegates, the only thing
that each delegate has to worry about,
states Chairman Murray Brown, being
that starting time. 2:3o.
The train will pun out from under
the louisville and Nashville sheds on
the exact minute and while it is not
the desire of the committee to leave
any man, they believe that after such
warning has been given for everybody
TO be on time il any are left they will
only have themselves to blame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-27
ESTABLISHED 1902


T Sutis sgrong amazing ngaidty ngham a aNIcCi iyad
Tyler rGocey Company, less than aduenye is nkerngp
Fom$9 a month"; o Npr rmhi h ghfm m means
nara WORK. o' however s" Firing
ouda accomplish h @
For
Wepinwi hpdoa pride to H class nc quality o oh
orno is
wthu
UMt form tn ebHt dnganca anIruea
M
Tles Be Corr i a fin asca bepaked in
A G
Bes Pointer IonnyB Tennessee onhibt
H
fiji eandl usasa here oocAh
Tyler sBetC in tins a o mg grade Ma0
o vaandJ dJpan tn ntn to give
for these e l
arr Haeo
WdcmY 49,
We to etera acquainted This onvato $ a together athu !
We ntyouto oknowus usand wa o know here come
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03
SOME BRIDGE WHIST PLAYS :


Part q.
All these caluD Htions are Tor 10"
hand of the dco.rar alone, regard
less Of the possibilities Of bis part
ners hand. boca IL Is absolutely
necessary that CD. bidder in auction
bridge should %, bic To separate boo
his mind the go of his own hand
from the value . his partners as
sistance. This &. ...ause tho partner
is usually biddIr upon some Other
suit and 90 each ndiyidual were 90
add To his o.tim# the value of his
own cards tho stance probable
from his partner fo should have O.
doubling up pro 81 which would
lead 10 error. ..yer reckon FOR
your partner a lance in trnmpa
at auction. but ..Iy for the plain
suits.
At the same tir. there is always
the chance which must be- allowed
for. that the nun rical strength OF
the trump. 20 tho llyerf1rir.H hands
may be- held doaH 20 It's average bY
the distribution. r which your part
ner share. The tHing TO remember
is that the trick our partner bids
are not On your t. II your hand
Is individually worth four tricks in
trumps and yourrrtner's o. worth
three tricks both .' YOU calculating
against three pa. .rs. the combina-
tion should be- worth seven tricks
and would be n you could mage both
these suits trump But the moment
your suit OF siX 0r seven small
cards .s reduced 10 the level OF a
plain suit ~ Is rthless. That b.
Tho dancer of D. ding on length
without strength lt auction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-03


G. $. Thomas. 1904 Lincoln and
II. Il. Eppler, now connected with
the Santa Fe here have accepted Pc
sitions as Division accountants with
the Texas a. Pacific Railway Mossrs
Thomas and Eppler leave tonight for
Dallas, to 10 over the system of ac-
counting To be- put into effect Mr..
Eppler's headquarters will be at Fort
Worth and Mr.. Thomas at New or
leans or Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. WhIttlo are en-
PERTAINING as their guests at their
lonely home ut 1900 Harrison street
their two daughters Mrs Steve Trigg
and two children. OF Lubbock and
Mrs. Ayres. OF Lallas.
Mrs. u. T.. Mcintyre and children
left yesterday Tor Canyon where they
will spend the summer with Mrs. Nc
lntyre's parents, MIR. and Mrs. ". j.
Thomas.
Mrs. W. A. Carnes and little son
William, OF Fort Worth. are guests
at the home of Dr. ". a. Lockett.
$40 Taylor street. Friday Mr..
Carnes will arrive. when the entire
party will go To the Canyon and
spend a few days at the Lockcll cot
tage there.
Mrs. Lon sellers. 1901 Fillmore
street has as her guests her sister,
Mrs. Rhoda Hawk and daughter Lou
Velma OF Chicao. Mrs. Hawk Will RE-
main several months hli Miss Hawk
expects To- leave ~ a lew weeks for
Colorado Springs VIII she sin be
the guest oi her brother FRANC
Reushaw. for the rest Of the sum
mor.
The Thursday Fye-Iuudred club
will be enteriained by Mrs. Ford
Brandenburg, i5H9 Van Hurcn
street this morning from $3.50 until
! . O'Clock.
Mrs. l. Rasco ha. as her guest Miss
Randolph. or Dcmug. y. VI.
Mrs. j. r. CraH ord. 3l29 Bu-
chanan street has is her guests her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. $. Wynec
aud daughter Begr OF pampa, Mr.
aud Mrs Gorge Guest of Enid. Okla,
and Miss Lois Vincent CT P1mpa.
Texas, who Is a couIu OF Mrs. Craw-
ford.
Miss Irene Ia rm left yesterday
for Colorado Whora she will bee th"
guest of Mr.. aud Mrs T. f. Pom
dexter Tor the summer.