davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
DEITY OF JESUS
ST. PAUL'S TOPIC
Series of Sermons by DR..
Hubbard Upon Funda-
mental Doctrines
FOURTH QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE, MONDAY

The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard. d. D..
viii preach at both services at st.
paul's Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow. In the morning his subject
win be The Deity OF Jesus" This Is the
ilrst Of series OF six which he Will
preach on the Fundamental Doctrines
OF the Christian Faith as Opposed TO
the Unitarian Belief" The other SER
mons will come as follows March Z,
"The Atonement OF Blood" "The Flu
ture LIFE; March IA, THE Miracles
HELL" and March 2i, Heaven"
Tomorrow night Or. Hubbard VIII
preach the concluding sermon on
Jonah" His theme Will be "The Wide
ness Of Gods Mercy" The sermon to
the Junior church In the morning by
'the assistant pastor, will be on the
topic, shadows"
The organ numbers by Miss Sarah
Hudson White viii include "Adora-
ton" Rockwell; "Berceuse." VIII NJ. 5.
Brown; "Postlude in F." Harker; "Pil-
grlms Chorus" Wagner; In the Morn
ing" Greig; Pastoral" Gelbel; and
ALLEGRO Moderate" Hoemer.
Mrs. Eleanor Glrton Kemery VIII sing
"Love Divine" Ashford, In the morn
ing. and In the evening she Will sing
with Wilmer S. Boldly, a bsrltone-con-
tralto duet. "Twilight" Nevin. The
anthems by the choir VIII be Grant
us Peace Forever" Brown soloist, VIII
liam Wallace snd "Jesus Christ Now
Reigns," Brown. Charles LaBoube Ed
wards. vlollnlst win play "Andante,"
Seitz during the evening service He
will be accompanied by his sister, Miss
Marion l., Edwards.
The Sunday school VIII meet at 2
o'clock, with an is-plece orchestra.
William E. Skellenger Is superlntend-
ent. The Christian Endeavor Society
meets at $50 o'clock, leader Raymond
Wilkinson.
A nursery Is provided where parents
may leave their very small children
during the hours Of service and they
VIII be cared for by competent nurse.
The Ostoeopathic Clinic. meets every
Thursday evening IN The church Drs.
Patterson and Mason are In charge OF
this work.
The w. F VI. S win meet on March
4. at the home OF the president, Mrs. |
NJ. r. Lincoln. No 50s West Tenth
STREET. at 23O o'clock /
Monday night, at o'clock. Dr. Rob
ert Watt viii hold the fourth quarter
lv conference at the church. Tuesday
nioht the girls basketball team VIII
play ITS first game with pickup team,
which. promises TO be most exciting.
The Junior church meets on Wednes-
dav niehts. from Z 10 8 o'clock. IL Is
followed Immediately by the mid-week |
prayer meeting. Thursday night the
hovs' basketball team VIII play I'M
manuel at Haglev Fr'dav night ls bows
nlght at the church. All boys In the
are urged TO use the
recreation hall on that evening.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
Special and Music Be Heard C
TALK
AT GOODMAN CHURCH

Services at Cookman NJ E. Church,
Fourteenth and dupont street, w. G.
Harris pastor, will be as follows: Glass
meeting, at $50 O'Clock; preaching. by
pastor, at iO.l5 o'clock, using as his
theme, Seeking the Highest joy; Sun
day school VIII meet at 2.i5 O'Clock
and the topic Will be the last Of a ser
les Of studies on China.
The evening service will be evangel-
istle, In charge Of the pastor.
The Brotherhood will meet on Tues
day evening.
The Junior League and prayer meet
Ing is on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
FIRST NJ. p. CHURCH.

AT the First NJ. p. Church, Seventh
and Walnut streets, the Rev. r. w. SUIT
ciffe, pastor; services tomorrow will
be as follows; Preaching service. 10 As
o'clock; subject. Gods Call to Ser
vice; Sabbath School, 2i5 o'clock
James B. McManus, superintendent /;
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50
O'Clock, Mauritz Fundln, leader; preach
ing service, 7i5 o'clock, subject, "Skep-
tical'; anthems by the choir; evening
solo, 1.-THE Story of Jesus; prayer
meeting. Wednesday, 8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
EasTLaKE PRESBYTERIAN.

Eastlake Presbyterian Church pastor
the Rev. T. p Mordecai: Morning serv-
ice at 1890 o'clock. theme Spiritual
ISM. the Dread Narcotic; evening
service at las O'Clock, theme, "The
Law OF the Home
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
DIR. WATT AT ASBURY
ON SUNDAY EVENING

At Asbury NJ e Church. Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev. George White
Dawson pastor, services will be: 9
o'clock prayer meeting, w. ]. Jones.
leader; 1890 o'clock preaching. subject.
"The Supreme Task OF the Church; 2
O'Clock Sunday School; 6.30 O'Clock Ep-
worth League, theme. 'Fhe Conquer
ing Church In China" Miss Annie LIN
coin. leader; 7.3O O'Clock preaching,
subject by the Rev. Robert Watt D. D.
Monday. 745 O'Clock. meeting Of the
official board and Centenary Workers.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
rp,rFRNAt. SpIRIuI,IJST

Fraternal Sn'rituallsts' Church serv-
ioes Sunday 7.30 O'Clock. No. 9O7 Tat
nall street Messages by Mrs. William
Moore floral resding.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
FIRST UNITARIAN.

First Unitarian services ''T'he Re-
lgion OF the Great American Poets"
will be the subject of the sermon by
the Rev. w. A. Vrooman in the Uni
tartan Church, West street about
Eicfhth tomorrow morning. Services
VIII be at i0.45 o'clock. followed by
the Church School at ~ o'clock. Miss
Wales will lead the singing.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
r,SrI,kF METHODIST.

Eastlake ". E. Church. Th'rt'eth and
Tainall streets. the Rev. f. Sunfeh
pas,or. VIII hold Sunday services at 9 As
O'Clock. morning class. w. J. Baldwin,
leader 1890 o'clock sermon by the pas
tor. subject. 'Filling Empty Vessels" :
2 o'clock Bb'e School: - o'clock.
Christian Endrsvor service; 745 O'clock
song service and sermon on "Chrlst
Our Sin Offering"
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
LENT AT ST. STEPHENS.

st. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nall street. near Seventh, the Rev.
Frederic Doerr, pastor. will hold 1880
o'clock morning service, IAN Impossible
Alliance; 1915 O'Clock, Sunday School
7 30 o'clock. evening service, 1.-THE Goal
OF Perfection" Weekday Lenten SER
vices will be on Wednesday, az 8
o'clock, and Friday, at 4 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
u,np,soN STREET.

Al Harrison street VI p Church the
Rev w. E. Hsbbart, pastor. services
win be: $50 O'Clock class meeting;
10 a. O'Clock preaching by the pastor ;
sub,ect. Tho sun Of righteousness. y
anthem. "Al Han the Power OF Jesus
Name" Gme't: anthem Fear Thou
Not Edwards: Sunday School at y 10
o'clock: 6.30 O'Clock EnwOrth League.
730 o'ci0ck p-esching hv pastor. sub
iect. 'lrirituar Strength"; anthems
"nne Sweetly Solemn Thought" Am
hrose: Lift up Your Head" tHop-
kinsl
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
METHODIST CHAPEL.

Services at the NJ E. chapel, jefferson
and Seventh streets, will be praise meet
Ing at 2.3O o'clock; children's song SER
vice. 6.SO O'Clock; preaching by ]. p.
Otis, at O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Joe McC Gamma Wins
Herald Golf Cup

The golf championship OF the
County, elub gou players represented
by the silvnr trophy cup given hy
the Evening Hierand. was won by Joe
Mctanna, playing against Allen Bruce
sunday The finish saw five holes
up and three To- play. Tho second
eight was Won by Albert Simms from
! uzz Tierney hy f0ur holes zap and
tnree TO play. Mr.. simms played a
perfect game
The preliminary match was won
BY Allen Bruce from Grover Devinc,
two holes up. Roy Mcdonald, play
ing Joe McCauna. Was defeated by
the latter in the best match OF the
day, with .our against his opponents
five. This matched the iva winners,
McCanna ana Bruce In the first final.
In the econd the preliminary was
won from { harley White by buzz Tier
a"y. with three holes ANA Two 10 play.
When a. q. Simms won his match
from leo Murphey by nine holes up
and two TO play. simms was maichs"
with Tierney. aud defeated him by
the aforementioned score.
Th" Ruesnwald trophy. held by Dr.
Van Atta, Is 20 he offered In match
neat sunday the nrst sixteen IN
qualify. medal play, under handicap
conditions. followed by match play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Here to Plan on
|Reopening Hagen Mine
And Build Railway

Or. j. J. De preslin. ~ New or
mas: T. SundberrN. Napolianyille.
.a., and Il. krausc nj Lake Charles.
a., lumhcrmon ana capitalists, who
ave acquired the Hagen coal mining
property, which % located about 10
lilies northeast OF Albuquerque. are
rre and, Accompanied bg Colonel
\ *. u. SELLERS, will leave tomorrow
pr the mines In connection wi;n their
vclopment. II a. planned ~ lut
hCsc mines IN full operation immrdi-
belly and II is thought this will be
complished before October tst.
The ipterests which these men rem
|sont also have extensive iumhcr
bldinps throughout the south and
bile ON this trip Will go oyr the
mhcr prospects In the Jcmez "oun-
looking into the prospec's and he
disabilities of developing this Sec
iDn,
A. the Hagen mines are situated a
Hes on the Santa Fo railroad aud
miles from tn, Mexico central tde
vclopment Of this property will
cessitutc rail connections to handle
. output. The grade for the Albu-
hcrquc Eastern upon which approx
lntely 100000 was spent II tN ALL
bic into Hagen but thcr, b. some
position as to the best route Hlsyn
MoUHrty and pnurc with the
" Mexico Central which iu turn
nnects with the Rock Island ar o.,
urtcen mile track TO connect with
g. Santa Fc system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
DR. l. P. NOTTAGEs =.
| GOING TO CHINA
accepts Place on Medi-
cal Staff of Canton
Christian College


Or. ~. y Voltage. associated with
DfA. Tull and bakes. exc. ear, nose
bnd threat specialists. has accepted
In appOintment On the medical starr
n the Canton Christian college ~
anton. CHINA, re and Mrs. Notiase
Mill sail sometime during the summer.
Dr. Nou1ce has been practicing In
AE3uqucgqnf Tor n past 10 monthr.
aoming herd from camp Cody wher-
h. was chIsf of The section Of head
surgery turing the war. lie entered
he war service from Honolulu where
he practlced for cvc yearr. He
oa apccisiiat az the the Queens hos
pitai there.
ne viii DO on the faculty OF the new
medical school 81 Canton college az
o specialist In eye. ear. nose y
thrnai disrases and surgery. Thf
school has received n grant from the
Rockefeller Foundation TO enlarge It's
medical work. \ medical school ~
rQllegf Of engineering vii soon be
added.
The campus contains f3h acres and
IN situated Two aud u half miles from
canton on a large island IN the Pearl
river amidst country surroundings,
fifty four buildings ont ~ a proposed
i2O have already been hunt These
are conatruried OF smooih-fnced hrick
with concrete floors. The roofs are
curved In The Chinese style ana are
covered with green tiles. The faculty
residences costing 5000 each are
built In the same way, hut each with
an individuality Of It's own and are
very beautiful. They are the gifts
pf generous American friends.
The Department OF Agriculture has
m experimental farm o. 20 acres n
is busy wlih the problems OF Inn
nicotine FsaalNa aNNE .HNlN.Wa and
determination uf plant diseases. There
is a College OF Arts and Sciences. with
secondary schools. and Whom the col
= iege .! Engineering, Teachers Training
school and Medical School are built.
this Institution which has been the
centre OF western education In south
China Tor the last sixteen years, Will
come into it, full deveiopnieit. The
grounds are laid out with q view 10
future growth and contain an athie-
tie field. tennis courts and an i'm
nsnss swimming pool.
n IL recognized that ihe opening
NJ 81 China and he development OF
ia vast resources to the commerce
of h world win come only through
he removal OF the iEnorAce. pref
udice ~ indifference To western
IDEAS. and that this Will be mainly
done with the cooperation 81 tho
hiness educated on their own soIi.
aught To- preserve the best chartc-
crisis ~ Chinese character. and NOT
Americanized chinese return
ng to their " country FUN Of re-
Evolutionary ideas and OUT OF touch
(Nith thsir own Native background.
The education of China is In tho
lands Of q body Of men who realize
hat thu building Of character must
30 hand 10 hand with education.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
ANNEXATION TALK
REVIVED BY FIRE
Outlying Districts Should
Have Better Protection,
City Manager Believes

Considerable talk was heard at the
fire at the Albuquerque sanatorium
this morning about the fire fighting
facilities In the Highlands district.
The fire has revived a discussion
that luft fnll when u was pro-
posed TO utko tile HiFhihnds district,
Old Town and nureins into the city
limits. Il was shown Then these out
lying districts did not have prorer
fire protection.
city Mnnager GiaddlnE said this
morning that the city had ordered n
lew fire plugs ana was going to put
Onc IN NJ the Albuquerque
torium. and while this would have
helped greatly had Il been In he said
the water pressure would not have
been rur'icicnt.
What The city viii have To do n
10 1iside the town into two fire
aud PM In q large reservoir IN tho.
Hlifhlands district 10 serve that dis
lrivt," SAID Mr.. Gladdiug. but IL
takes money 10 do this and a. long rs
that district IL out Of tho city limits
n presents u difficult problem. We
now get $1,000 from the county for
the projections IN the outlying dis
trlcts. but the city Itself pays about
a. per cent Of that moun through
our taxation system 20 that those nut
side the limits are really paying only
bou S3O0 which will not 40 far. We
have been attempting 10 get the copn-
~ TO pay q lurger amount for fire
protection but pr. Wylder, chairman
OF the hoard Of county commissioners,
says the coupty cannot provide more
FUNDS now"
CITY commissioners today expressed
the view that better fire protection
should he provided, but that Il should
be through residents In the outlying
districts coming into the city and
Helping To pay for the added protec-
Tim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Lodge Officer
lnspects Local Order

Mrs. Mabel Wilson. nfth vice grand
|csiicnt OF the indies auxiliary Of
l. brotherhood Of Hallway Train
Fn, from Wellington, Kansas. was
ne yesterday ON an inspection and
Etructiun trip which she is making
'er her district. which consists of
l. majority OF the southwestern
ltcs. Mrs. Wilson commented In "a
|ry favorable manner upon the CON
ion of sunshine Lodge No. 59b, tho
M organization.
IAftcr q business session with the To-
officers held Il the {. q. -. T.. hall
'terday afternoon. MrH, Wilson was
ken Tor an automobile ride about
= city ana In the evening wa the
est Of honor at "a dinner party at
T. home Of Mr.. ana Mrs H. T..
isei, which was attended by q
mbor Of the local members OF the
igv.
Mrs. Wilson left late last night for
~ Mnrcial al which place she VIII
poet the ladies auxiliary today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Two Boys Get $50
And Have the Time
OF Their Lives

Two small boys had the time "
their lives yesterday. with $1,000
which they obtained from the sister
~ one If hc boys they started out
Ia paint the town red.
The hoys-Eureuo Smith. 1923
Harris sOg South N1ilter-hircd a
arris. sos South Maltcr-hircd "A
couple ~ horses 10 do some horse
back riding and then came to the
city whore they RECALLED themselves
a. Soda fountains and al candy stores
ana succeeded In spending $50 % the
500 they had taken before they were
taken I'm tow nv the police.
Among the things they tabulated to
show whore their money went were
five Zee cream sodas.
They were reported as having no
appetite for supper last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
May White Sale of
UNDERGRADUATES
Second Floor

Jersey Silk Vests, flesh bodice and regulation
tops, on sale for ............... $3.50
Jersey Silk Union Suits, flesh, band finish.
on sale for .....,......... S599
Satin Camisoles, flesh, lace trimmed, for Sl.19
Satin Camisoles. lace trimmed aud embroid-
efcl' on safe Tor . . ..,. ......... Sl.S0
Envelope ChemiSe of Wash Satin aud Crepe
de- Chcnc, lace trimmed, on sale for S3.49
Envelope Chemise of Crepe de Chene and
Satin, lace trimmed. for ........... $3.50
Corset Covers finished with embroidery
edges, on sale for ..........,.... .79c
Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trim
med, on sale Tor ............ Sl.l9
Drawers of Finc NainSook, lace trimmed DOC
Drawers Of Nainsobk, lace aud embroidery
trimmed, on sale for ............ .S1.i9
Envelope Chgmise of Nainsook, finished with
lace and embroidery, on sale for ..... .09c
Envelope Chemise Of Nainsook. lace and en-
broidcry trimmed, on sale for ...... Si.50
Envelope Chemisr of Fine Nainsook, lace
and embroidery trimmed, on sale for .S2.19
Envelope Chemise Of Extra Good Quality
Nainsook, trimmed with fine val lace and
embroidery, on sale for ............. $3.50
Envelope Chemise of Very Fine Nainsook.
daintily trimmed with lace and embroidery.
on sale Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENT $3.50
Second Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
.lleged Slayer of
Family Eludes Posse

|GREENNILI.E m, May 17.-Thc
|trch for Harvey O. B,nslcy charged
I'm the murder of his wife and two
N babies was abandoned tomporar-
today. Shcrin :. W. Wilson eN-
lcsscd the belief Bcaslcy had eiuded
posse.
3ShrTin william Mcckiu. OF Webster
IS. Iowa. whore the alleged muir
b. were committed last sunday h
'pectpd here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
May White Sale of
TABLE LINEN

-72-inch Damask superior finish fine comb
ed yarns. assorted floral and combination
designs. special per yard ............ Sl.88
Dice Pattern, Table Damask. 54-inch wide,
extra heavy specially suitable for boarding
houses. restaurants and hotels. extra spe-
cial acknowledgements 1.19
5s-iurh Mercerized Damask. permanent ms
troGs finish, dot and floral designs. spe-
Third Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
Third Floor
May White Sale of
NIGHT GOWNS

Muslin Gown, low neck, short sleeves, lace
and embroidery trimmed, on sale for S2.i9
Gowns Of good quality Nainso0k, low neck
and short sleeves, lace and embroidery trim
med. Also plain flesh crepe gowns, ON sale
for $3.50
Gowns Of Fine Nainsook. low neck and short
sleeves, trimmed with fine val laces aud
dainty embroideries, ON sale for $50. $3.50
Gowns 81 Extra Fine Quality Nainsook, low
neck and short sleeves, lace and embroidery
trimmed, on sale for .............. $3.50
Second Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

HSHaH4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17
May White Sale of
TOWELS

Turkish Towels, size 20X40, made Of high
class heavy white Terry, regular 75c, spg-
cial acknowledgements csc
Turkish Towels. size l7x3S. at ..... SIC
Turkish Towels. size l7x32. at ..... Csc
-lIuck Towels, size 1894, red border.
special ......,...................2 9c
-lluck Towels. extra heavy, all plain, size
1898, spccial .......,........... SOC
Third Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

THE people who are taking advantage Of this
sale are buying white goods for less than most
= stores sold them for a year ago. We would have
the shoppers themselves compare the prices quoted
in this sale to merchandise Of a similar quality in
other stores. That is why we purposely refrain from
quoting comparative prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-17

N ECAUsE we have never before been able TO Of.
fer Albuquerque shoppers savings as great as
these on white goods. The white goods offered
In this sale were contracted for a year ago, and in
the past year the wholesale cost Of this merchandise
has advanced more than in any one other year in the
history Of the store. 3
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-19
Coat Suits }

Some extremely original styles which embodments o sna nco show clever and distinctly different much favored this Spring Our showing is wonderful Navy Serge Trcotine and Paisew Prices 45 and
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-28
DEMOCRATIC VOTE
DISCLOSES CHANGES


coed 1900 na against $1,000 tWo years
ngo Similai conditions should hold
nil over ihc state reports show The
democratic ptrb primary this year 40
other words. bag plicl rnnsidcrthly
less than one hall ui the potential sut.
Ink strength uf the state The proc
portion IT, much lower than in many
v"ars past cvou iu duilcr campaigns
The total number nf ppll tpN payer
aud exemptions this gear b. Su7bst
against tn3N7t TWO years ago The
total Tor i92o Including both men mud
women
ln addition returned soldiers mly
vote upou prcarntation ~ their dis-
charges without registering lnclud
iug Those. conservative estimates are
that Texas hHf one million qualified
voters while thc democratic primary
brought out only 4in.0nl tu 400 600
rrcnont estimates lndiutc
900 1916 whcu wumeu lid not vote.
the democratic primtty total vote ION
governor was iiG31N
several reasons mni hc ASSIGNED fuf
tho ouitlnN down of tho democratic
primary vote Two OF the chief nnna
uro the formation OF the American
Party which tooh many democrats ont
of tho rHuka and the appeal of Cnr-
"nco LinarS state republican chHir
man. Go uil republicans not to ro into
ths democratic priu1r1 but tn reserve
thcir vote fur me republican ticket
Also tur numbers of wears past. ih'
prohibition Issue cnuHDd several Of tho
sections which Formerly were r"puh-
ncau iu tendency tu Hhnw very heavy
democratic primary votcT
There are Indications that much ul
the anti prohibition vote and also
much of the German vote has kept ont
of Tho democratic primary. Nominal
U.s. 81 may bee estimated that 30 per cent
of the totli voting strength are dsWt-
craia who do not vpto m the primn
ries Adding Uom to the 80 per cent
voting ga the primary b. may be- as-
summed that 80 per cent of 'rcl as atill is
democratic
in this connection Edwin Hobby oi
Dallas. acting chairman of the state
democratic committee and brother ui
the governor takes flrst rank ats %
political prophet lhst Friday be- fore
cast demo ratio vote OF not above
800 600 Newspapers estimates were
higher but the tot1 Vnto sroma ikeN
tn bear him out LATEST totals o. hn
governor race includine 2il counii,H
follow Bniley l1s.dlG. lonucy 1880
Ncff i39.l97 Thomson $3.50, the
election bureau has accounted Tor q
total 90 al9.aS3 votes
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-28
klNnsVlIIE NEWs-

Special 10 Inc caller
KlNGSVILLE Tex july "a injury.
Beutloy and Hicks The three men iu.
Iuiod ln the wreck nenr Brownsvillo
arc imurovlng ana belief % HAT they
win recover
= r g. Airhart who had % leg broken
, boa three places hY IAN with r. mo
toroyclc wts carried % the hospital
and lr doiug as well as could be OK
pvoted
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Mullen havc q
boy born Sundar
Miss Coci, Noblo has returned
I from TWO weeks visit 10 Houston
friends
Mias Martin Rogers returned from
B lisita bon Austin Sun Antonio aud San
Marcos
/ Misses Muudc shelton nud Cora toH
{ havc returned from a vacation spent
, in Corpus Christi
G. , cobb OF FORT Worth was here
Monday
Mis Emma naisc spent Monday in
Corpus Christi
! i NJ Mcfarland of Washington. -
g. arrived bon NinFsvilic Monday
Miss Touia Gunlicaldc has returned
from vacation of iwo w.ekG iu
beaumont.
Mrs. !. s Scarborough has returned
from o. trip extending through can
forula. while there she experienced
aovcye earthquake shpcks.
Mrs J s. Chandler aud children
were az from Carolina beach Monday
II Newton was down from Houston
Monday
Misses Ncttie Page spent the week
end boa Corpus Christi
: j o. Baker and family of Louisville"
/ Ky. are at the Casa Ricardo
S o Welch was n Corpus Christi
Tine FIRST ~ this week
Mr. and Mrs Percy House Mrs I.il-
/ linn Iuichins. Misses Marion chan
dlcr and clara House formed q bath
inr plrty at Corpus Christi sunday
Mr. aud Mrs a r Morris, Misses
| Deel aud Katherine Morris and Car
men Duke went tn Riviera beach san
/ day
| Me Lcmmons spent the week lend
| !n san Antonio
| M and Mrs tlma Benham moinrcd
| Amr Rose to carry Mrs " y.
| 1NrA4u IuIur