davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
PAYS
MORE FOR MONEY
Treasury Certificates Will
Bear Interest at 5 IL Per
Cent-Earninqs.
ny T. A. FJ.EWIHc

| The Treasury Department this morn
| ing announces an issue OF certifica tes
| bearing date May II and maturing
November Is. upon which 5h per cent
| interest will be paid, with an indefi-
mite amount offered. but expected sales
| Of $10O,000.oOO.
| This Is the top rate paid by the
| government in its financing since the
days following the civil war, when
I higher rates than this were not un-
| common.
| Withdrawal Of government funds to
| the amount of some $20.000.000 from
| New York banks yesterday was re-
ported. leaving but comparatively
| small amount of cash to the credit of
| the nation in New York banks.
! Just at this time the government is
| preparing to pay off the interest on
| the second As and Az s liberty bonds,
May Is, this calling for about $780,
| 0OO. 900
| Money is apparently scarce and yet
| considerable funds materializs when
the rate Of interest is sufficient to
| tempt it from Judgment. The $25.-
100000 Southern and Union Pacific
guaranteed fruit car loan was snap
| ped up in a jiffy by bond houses, the
Z per cent rate being tempting: this
| morning Northern Pacific ten-year
serial bond issue bearing per cent
| was sold in in few minutes and, what
1
of the supply.
Money has loaned in Washington at
3 per cent during the current week.
the new maximum high rate under
recent code amendments. This rate
is not in general use. but is probably
applied where 1t is desired to reduce
an obligation. or put on the screws
to secure curtailing.
Graphophone Common Weak.
| Graphophone common continued its
steady slump to new low records this
morning. and the "rights' to sub
scribe for the new issue Of common
stock at 27h share. expiring on and
after the close of business on the
| 18th instant. followed by the stock down
to u. or a full point from where they
opened on the announcement of the
proposed issue.
The New York Sto-k Exchange has
authorised the listing Of not exceed
Ing 100000 shares of new stock, no
| par value, on official notice that said
| stock has been issued and paid for
| in full
EARRINGS for the first three months
OF the current year are given as
S3.515.S52. with depreciation, taxes
income to $1.7S6.736. The surplus at
| the epd Of the three months, added
to the surplus at the end of the year
gave a net surplus of $4.651,281.
Dividend Declared.
Directors Of the East Washington
Savings Bank have declared the reg
| ular semi-annual dividend of 4 per
| cent. payable June Is to shareholders
| OF record June 5.
Foreign Exchange.
| Marks continue firmer. passing
above the 2-cent mark today. the
quotation being .02l. while francs
also advanced to .O6s1. Lire showed
| strength. selling at 513, while the
| pound sterling was steady at 1886.
Local Securities.
Potomac consolidated S. were quite
| active at So. Graphophone rights
opened at LOO share and closed with
quite fair business at STA.
| Stock Exchange Dinner.
The Washington Stock Exchange
| will give a dinner at the New VIII
lard on the evening OF Tuesday,
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
No. 2 wheat, 13.5oa14.oo: No. ! oat.
20 90: No oat 17.O0a18.00.

NO. WQe8Is 4j.oV8l4.VVs NV. ! O4ks
1000: No. 2 oat. 17.00a1S.00.
| CHICAGO, May 12.-Fresh strength
developed in the corn market today
and the highest prices vet this season
were touched by the May delivery.
Opening quotations. which ranged from
Il decline to y gain. with July 11o1s
to 1.75s and September 1.e21s to 1854:
were followed BY material upturns all
around and then something of a setback
Oats were governed by the action OF
corn. After opening unchanged to half
higher, including July at 93h to 81. the
market continued firm.
Provisions hardened little with grain
and hogs. Demand. though, was mac
NEW YORK, May 1o.-Lard-Firm:
middle west, 81. 40acl.60. Other articles
unchanged.
Raw sugar. f,rm. centrifugal, 1886:
refined, Arm; fne graduated. 1880
Assoc.
Futures were firmer in sympathy
with raws. Present crop deliveries
were about Is points higher at noon
on commission house buying. while
new crops were unchanged.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. Md. May IL (speciaD.
Arrivals by boat: Poultry-Llve
chickens young. large. smooth. lb.
60a65; do, young, rough and shaggy.
eoasS: do. spring. j to " lbs. 7oa
IS; old hens over lbs.. 3sa37; do,
small to medium, 36a37; do, white
leghorn hens. lb.. IS; old roosters. ID.
l22. Ducks-Muscovy and mongrel.
young, h.. SO; white Pekins. young.
h.. So: do. puddle. h., 81; do. small,
poor. h.. SO. Pigeons-Old. pair, 45a5O;
do. young. pair, 45a50. Guinea fowl
Young. each. So: old, each, so.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania. nearby. Al; eastern shore of
Maryland and Virginia. doz.. Al; west
ern. doz.. ~: West Virginia, doz., 40;
southern. doz, S9a40.
Butter-Creamery, west separator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
PROTESTS FARE RAISE
ON SUBURBAN CAR LINES
Prof. c. P. Close of College Park
Files Brief With Interstate s
Commerce Commission.

Protest against any increase in
street railway fares on the City and
Suburban lines Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company wa1
filed today with the Interstate COM
merce Commission by Prof. G. T. Gloss
Of College Park, Md, following filing
of tariffs by the company for a fare Of
cents in each zone in Maryland and
an increased rate on the twenty-sixs
round-trip ticket.
Prof Close. who represents the Col
leRe Park Home and School Associa-
tion and the Beltsville Grange. asks
the commission, in his protest. to es,
tablish rates which are deemed eQuf-
table from the District line to the
towns in Maryland on the line Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
In his protest he asks that thesa
new rates be established as soon az
possible Ito replace the unjust system
now In vogue" Mr. Close also asserts
in his letter to the commission that
the rate now charged by the company
is far too high and that better service
should be afforded before the rates
are increased. He says an increase to
cents per zone will increase the
cost of car riding materially.
Prof. Close has been advised by the
commission to hle with the Oommfs~
sion the required number OF copies
Of q formal protest, following which
the commission will assign q date for
hearing on the tariff filed by the com.
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
do, No. 2, 1.5oa2.25: radishes. native,
per 100 punches. 2.00a2.bO.
Strawberries, Norfolk, per quart,

do, No. 2, 1.5oa2.25: radishes. native.
per 100 punches. 2.00a2.50.
| Strawberries, Norfolk, per quart,
Flour-Quotations. per barrel. in IS
mound sacks carload lots): Winter
patent, 13.50a14.00; winter straignt.
1e.5oa12.75: spring patent: 15.0oal e.Io
ter patent. 14.75a15.50: hard winter
! straisht, 13.75a14.50; rye -four, medium
to choice. 11.50a12.50: corn meal. PEI
100 pounds, 4.45a4.50; city mills pat
ent. 1900; city mills winter straignt.
1875; city mills blended patent, 1872 .
city mills spring patent. 1913; sane
above quotations on city mills nou ao
on jobbing prices) Receipts, 1,S4S
barrels; no exports.
Wheat sales-Cargo. No. 5: red win,
ter, 3.12 per bushel; cargo. NO. o. Feo
winter. garlicky. SIP per bushel. -
Bag lots and nearby, by sample z'so
! per buShel
Cob corn-Yellow and white. prime.
$50 per Dbl: track. yellow. NO. >. LOT
domestic delivery. 1.s6a1.9S per bu.
Corn sales-Cargo OF No. white at
1.ss per bu: cargo OF No: xb, ye''9 del, y.
cred, at 1893 per bu.: bag lot OF Mixed
delivered. at 1877 per blu.
Oats-No white, 1872 per bu.: NO.
3, white, 1.31 per bu.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as TO
quality, cO0a2.25 per bu.; No. 2 west
ern export. spot. 2.44 per bu.
Hay-No. timothy. 1900: standard
timothy. 1850: No. timothey
4450a45.00: No. 3 timothy, S9.0Oa42.O0;
No. / light clover. mixed. 44.00a45.0 90;
No. light clover. mixed. 40.00a42. 90:
No. / clover. mixed. 43.00a44.50: No. 2
clover. mixed, 4o.0oa42.0o: sample hay,
"a. 00a36.00.
Straw-No. ! straight rye. 1900; No.
tangled rye. 1900; No. 2 tangled rye.
16. 00a17.0o; No. wheat. 15.00a16.00;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. May IL. = Cattle ~ Re-
|ceipts. 5000 head: medium and best.
light and medium weight steers
strong to Is higher; other cattle
mostly steady: bulls and light calves
slow; bulk beef steers, 1150a13.00;
bulk fat cows and heifers, s.50a10:75:
Gamers largely. 5.25a5.75; Bologna
bulls. s.o0as.60: best veaIers. 12.5oa
1900: medium and light around, IL 90.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head: steady
to Is higher: strong weight advancins
most; bulk lights. 15.O0a15.15; top,
1928: bulk $50 pounds and over, 400
ala 3: pigs, rs to SO lower. with bulk
13.25a13.75
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; market
slow: opened 25 lower; prime handy
weight shorn lambs, 1876: choice
sborn wethers. late last night, 1925:
choice shorn ewes, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
MRS. SPIKER AN AMERICAN
Marriage Found Legal by Bureau
of Immigration.

Mrs. Emily Knowles Spiker has
been informed by the bureau Of Inn
found legal and that. being the wife
Of an American citizen. she is now
an American citizen. The $1,000 bail
put up by Mrs. Cora Spiker for the
admission to the United States of
Mrs. Knowles has been returned.
The former Miss Knowles was mar
ried to Guy Spiker at Fall River,
Mass, last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

From the Chemical Age.
The chemist has endowed coal with
= multiple indispensabiltty to CIV
iliTation. In. addition to It's utilisa-
ti4n in its primal state AZ the cheap
est available source Of heat upon
which all industry and human com.
foft depend. 1t is the raw material
of. the coal tar chemical industry
which ranges in its growing ampli-
tude from the hy-product coke oven
and the production Of Industrial fuel
and illuminating gas. ammonia ana
fertilizer. to the manufacture OF dyes,
pharmaceuticals. PHOTOGRAPHIC chem.
icals, motor fuels and Industrial
solvents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
STEAMSHIPS.
YACATI0N TRIPS

Get the bracing ocean breezes. refreshing
s'rfp delicious food and all other dement's OF
WATER TRAVEL on the well appointed steam
Ships Of this favorite line.
Let US help plan your vacation trip:
Frequent sailings TO
NORFOLK
BOSTON
+. SAVANNAH
: JACKSONVILLE
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co.
Established 1854.
millions of passengers carried
Not life lost"
. Pier 8. Foot Of Gay ST.. Baltimore.
Telephone st. Paul 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

paper-Exchange irregular: sterling
So-day bills. 3.7sN commercial 60-day
bills on banks. S.7SM: commercial So
day bills. s.7Sk; demand SIS; cables,
1854. Francs. demand. 1912: cables,
1910; Belgian francs. demand, 1l.eS;
cables. 1890; guildera. demand. sSK:
cables, 3sM: lire. demand. 1887: ca.
blss. 1895; marks. demand, e.e0i ca.
bles, Sol.
oevsrnmsnt bonds easy; rsIIseaa
bends easy.
Time loans strong. 90 days. eo-daya
and 8 months. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
RETREAT NEARING CLOSE.
Service at St. Patrick's Church At.
tended by K. Of G, Members,

Tho retreat which has been held
each night since sunday At 1880
o'clock at st. Patrick's Catholic
Edward J. Sweeney. will close tomor-
row night. Members Of the Knights
Of Columbus Of Warrington have at
tended the services each night ana
also will be in attendance tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
Prince of Optimists.
Fr4m the Buffalo Expires!

FROM the Buffalo Express.
''Bilfs sure an optimist."
..Yes?"
"Why. he's ordered a twelve-cylinder
bus on the strength of what he'll save
when Congress reduces the cost Of liv-
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
Alec Dupres Sues for Divorce.

Absolute divorce IL asked IN = suit
| fllod in the District Supreme Court by
Alec Duprss aKainst Heatface p. Du.
pras. They wore married At Arlington.
Va, February IS. 1915. and have no
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.


Record. able.
Am. Sugar Ref. Co.. er..
VI June 1 July :
Am. Sugar Ref. Co. pr. O..
IxT June 1 July 2
VI .............,.... Sept. 1 Oct. .
1Ere Observation-Disclosures Sept. 1 Oct. 2
Atlantic Ref Co., a., 81. May 81 June IL
Grent States Pet. IN, ~ May 10 June I
Mich. Drop Forge Co.. M.
nc .................. May Is June
Mich. Drop Forge Co., ex.,
DUO May ID June l.
Pitts. Bess. and Lake Erie
Il. r., pr. s.-a.. 3Ts....... May IL June l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
Quotations for Silver.

NEW YORK. May 12.-Bar silver.
1.02: Mexican dollars, IS.
LONDON, May 12.-Bar silver, 59Xd
per ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction. 10 at 81, 10 at 81. 10 at ST.
Columbia Graphophone CON-. 80 ut !, 5-.D
| at I, 100 at y. 100 at -. "a ut Is.
After call:
Potomac Electric cons. 81 .000 at So 81. 00O
at 80. 81 900 So. 81 900 ut 49, 81 900 At So.
Washington Gas, ) at A.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
NOTED SINGER
Is GUEST HERE
Sebastian Burnett, Grand Opera
Baritone, Entertains
Friends of Hosts.

Great Falls was visited Sunday by
Sebastian Burnett, formerly leading
baritone for he Majestic Grand Opera
company, New York; the Montreal
Opera company, Montreal; Komische
Opera. Berlin; and the Segaldi Opera
company, Mexico.
In Great Falls he was the guest Of
M. and Mrs. Mackie Heidenheimer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Handler, and Of a
brother, Dave Burnett, of Lewistown.
For ten years Mr.. Burnett studied
under Jean de Reszke, NJ. Ishardon,
LOMBARD and Ricardo Martin. During
his professional career he sang with
Amelia Calli-Gurci in Palemro, Italy,
in 1909. For the last two years Mr.
Burnett has devoted himself almost en-
tirely to teaching, but has been 'pur-
suaded by his manager to enter the
concert field again.
While in Great Falls Mr.. Burnett
sang a number Of songs In entertainment
of friends who gathered at the Held
enheimer home. He is resident Of
Seattle, where his parents also live. He
Is known there as Sebastian Burnett.
He was in Great Falls on his return to
the Pacific coast after an extended visit
in the east.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
PRICES ARE HIGH
ON ALASKA COAST
Fine Place to Spend Summers
Vacation, But Poor Place to
Live, Says Harold Hoover.

Alaska is fine place to spend a vaca-
ton, but poor place to live permanent
ly, according to Harold Hoover, at
torney, who has just returned from a
months vacation on the destroyer
"Rathburn" to the northern country.
John Hoover, his brother, a former
Great Falls man, is commander of the
"Rathburn.' Commander Hoover, his
brother, and the crew spent month
among the islands and along the main
land Of Alaska fishing and exploring.
Commander Hoover entered the Annap--
oils naval academy from Great Falls
several years ago.
Tales of great wealth being made by
residents of Alaska at the present time
are all bosh,' says Mr.. Hoover. al
though wages are high, the cost of liv-
ing is considerable higher. Long estab-
tshed business firms are making money.
but new companies are having a hard
struggle.
1.-THE climate during the summer is
great, but stories ] heard there lead me
to believe that l would not care to spend
winter in the far north.
While fishing along the coast of
Alaska, Hoover spent his nights aboard
the destroyer with his brother.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
GRAFT CHARGE
IS NOT PROVED
No Basis for Report That City
Nurse Attempted to Secure
Double Payment.

Exhaustive inquiry Monday night by
the public welfare committee of the city
council into the report that Mrs. E. J.
Corneille, employed as a nurse at one
Of the detention hospitals, had attempt
ed to collect for her services from both
the city and the patients she had at
tended failed to reveal any foundation
for the charge. it was stated by Chair
man George Calvert. That there had
been confusion over. the bills and failure
on the part of the city health depart
ment to carefully supervise the account
ing was learned but Chairman Calvert
declared that there was no reason to
believe that the nurse had been prompt
ed by improper motives in presenting
her bill to the patients.
The inquiry dealt almost exclusively
with the case of Mrs J. C. Casten, re
Gently discharged from the hospital af-
ter suffering an attack of diptheria
Mrs. Corneille told the committee that
when she took charge of the patient her
understanding was that it was a private
case, and consequently presented her
bill. Mr.. Castell said that the nurse
might have entertained this idea Later,
Mr.. Castell asked DR.. A Dolan, city
health officer, concerning this point, and
was told by the doctor that he was ex-
pected to pay his own bill
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Threshing Is Halted
by Scattering Rains
i'm North Part State


Threshing was interrupted over the
greater portion of northern and central
Montana Monday by the rain which be-
gan Sunday evening and continued at in
tervals during the night and the greater
portion of the day following Weather
reports received at the office of the
Great Northern railway were that at no
place was the rain heavy enough to be
Of particular consequence except as it
affected the operation Of threshing ma
chimes. although haryesters continued
at work at many places where threshers
were forced to be idle.
The rain appeared to cover large
area. hut at many places the precipitation
was light and with favorable weather
today Tuesday threshing will be under
way again in many sections, while at
other points a day or two will be neces-
sary to dry the shocks.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Million Feet Timber
VIII be Sold by u. S.

e. j. Woman, supervisor of the JEFF
ferson forest division, left Monday for
Neihart and the Sheep creek country
for an inspection trip Mr. Woman is in
charge of the timber sales department
and will measure and estimate the
amount Of saleable timber this fall 1t is
expected there will be about 100000
feet of lodgepole pine and spruce avail
able for market this fall from the Mel
hart section.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
FOREST SERVICE MAN TO
WORK ON STATE ROADS

]. G. De Camp. deputy supervisor of
the Jefferson division Of the Jefferson.
Lewis & Clark forests has resigned and
left for Glacier park where he viii work
with the state highway commission.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31
Send it to The Ideal Laundry
Phone 1909
Summer Cleanliness by the Pound =

It's battle
the o andco mfo
And it's just sell
the
indeed We all
bed All starched
fud and dried bags
All the hand
washed just would do them
You'll cling
ours real
le in detail
wash A trial will We charge for this
Zoe
USE ONLY PURE SOFT WATER
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-31

Philadelphia makes so per cent of the
countrys glazed kid.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28
Polk Street VI. r.. South.
Henry T.. Brooks. Paste

iltnly L. iStOl
o4J q. m. Sunday SCHOOL,. u.
WurEs Superintendent.
II you want to see "A real Live Wire
sunday School. here you Will find II
Thoroughly organized, well graded,
splcndidy Differed and taught. b,G
present last Sunday. 1t is real in
spiration to see them at work.
II a. m. Sermon by the poster. Sub
icct: The last Of the series on the Iiol"
Choyt. The Baptism of the Holy Ghost
How to Receive it."
$50 D. III. Epworth LcaSuc-Clifford
j.. Casey, president. Special prOGra m
$50 y. m. sermon by the pastor, sub
jcct: 4 character study: "Thc Rev. 81
mon ptcr. n. u. Of Jerusalem"
\ splendid program Of music at both
the morning and evening services.
Everybody il cordially invited to com"
and worshi pat this church. Come early
because great crowds attend the ser
vices. n you are interested in study
Of the Holy Spirit you will enjoy thu
morning study. if you are interested IN
the delincation Of character you will
enjoy the evening study.
\ most heary invitation to either ~
both services il extended To YOU.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28

Th lnterplrtativo Reading club wi
meet with Mrs. ". T. Smith, 1920 jack
sQn street. Monday evening. August 80
at $50 O'Clock.
The roll call viii b" answered wits
quotations from present day writer's
bearing on present hour problems
\ round tahl" discussion on the Pow
- of the Spoken word" and its yalu'
The messages If tn" social needs OF the
day. viii h. enjoyed Icy III" club.
Psychological hints and sugscs,iOns
as to how Ia develop tn" Speech Arts
Tor PRACTICAL service !u q limited tim"
oil he given lay MARY Miller Beard. ou.
mach loved leader "f tn" club.
Ms E"aTd IL q woman al liberal ID
Jj'ttiOn and broad oultHu" which has
been enhanced lay much travel aud ,
wealth of lies experiences. Her ~ul.s
~ a rich min" to tap Tor vision and in.
slGht into the intIiod'" problems - lit
rratuIr and life
Her sympathetic under landing Of ~"
makes her wurh most attractive and
helpful She expresses in elegant ia
llsh her splendid Interpretation of tn.
beauty and power Of great Literature
no one can listen to h-r ior an non.
without being inspired - nuhl'r living
amarillo ~ fortunate ia haViin h'r as
4 transient guest within the gates.
Come and bring not. book aud pen.
II. also any guests who may lee int
'stcd in tn" work.
MANY plans TOT tn" years work are
" bc discussed.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28
Proceed, for THE Legion Follies" Ex-
CPpSt ExDectAtiOns.

The Les1'n fOllics" staged by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the local Post OF
the American Legion Last Tuesday
night was Sy.at success from every
standpoint. W
Mrs. Kathryn iiutson, general chair
man or the entertainment. states the
net proceeds realized are $463.l0 over
and above all expenses incurred. the
expense account was very light, owing
to the generous donations 80 freely
gwen Mrs. Hutson also says there
was not sufficient space to accommo-
dat" the crowd and many were turned
away. ,sSA
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28
[11%o>tetA}z
ttrii j. MBYEn

fOlss onio, Motdn chorus singing h
the childrea
Y T.. t.. C.ij. \ lively Young poupl'
mc. ting with good music and singing
subject set Sacrifice" Leader. Miss
Susic Taylor Special solos and duet
Eattlc for souls 80 p. m lilacki.
Cummings an the firing line. Remark
able Incidents and modern miracles wi
be- told about at this service. Touch
ing incidents In my life will he TIA,
subject Of "BlaCkics'' address
cordial welcome " assured tu nll
captain IioD,rnok 10 arranging for eN
ira seats 90 that the number that hay,
been disappointed ON sunday nights wil
not have t. go away Sunday night.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-28
Belle Denneite Entertain and Success


one Of the most enjoyable socials ever
held by the Belle BENEFITS Missionary
Society Of the Polk Street Methodist
church WAS that OF Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. T.. {. Brit
ain. 1900 Monroe street. The cohostcss
for the occasion were Mcsdamss Tim
mons, Cole, liner. Defie, Fields, Pat
ton, Hacker, Nicholson and ColSer
The house was beautifully decorated
in fen and flowers. sweet peas, daisies
and astcrs prcdominating.
a pin contest wa held which afford
cd much fun. after which the following
enjoyable program was rendered
violin Sulo-Mrs. beverly, accom-
panied by Miss Rddie Britain.
Piano Solo--Mrs. Stinson.
Eeading-Miss Eethcnia burgess.
vocal sulu--Miss Madge Hacker. &c.
companicd on piano by Miss Radic Brit
ain.
Violin Solo-Simon Trulovc, accom-
panied by Miss Eadie Britain.
Vocal puct--Nlisscs Miller Of Claren
don.
Vocal -Mcsdamcs Cole and
Crumc.
Piano Solo-hiias Eadic Britain.
Piano Solo--NfiSs Gladys Collins.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Stansfer.
Refreshments Of cream and cake wer.
served to about sixty guests.