davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
NEW EASTLAND FEEL E0PENED
BY BRINGING IN OF J.C. CARTER
WELL smiles NORTHWEST TOWN


...I u,I 600 this I.fsU shortly
al, ..,....,.... ,..,, .r st.rt
.....,.. ,.,.,,.... ,.l ,,rrir...
........,..... t.... ..,'uI.t.l , y,,,.
~, ... ,t.. s,...t.r.l f.... boz fi..
-..... ...J ,.t..t...,..t.r. go1 t,r
..1.,. Tn.,.. H.. ...rl ,, sfp
.... ..I u.. Jr.'f b. .ri. Boz ,n, trp az
ODD. ..rI TF.. B.. tH, l,.t v.u $50 hr
l.H.l Boo fH,. sf.lVn s.uI f.r that 500.
.t.u Of fh. s.rh.rs county Tho
~.uVr fHd nI- had several larger
tI.. h.f tn,r u.I. Er.t,I 900 p.Iu PIN
D.. r.rf, .rd 90. v..t..r ur ~ fr.
I..f nl. r,,r shown Hn .l n.II ls ir
... stamford
r,. ..... ......,.,, u.rl..u ,.r..t
.t... 3D.. ........l I..,. B.. t4.
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... r.. r.,... p.t..f...u. a..
l..t...l . ,.... r..l ...r and ..
............t.. ........ ,..,t ..f r.r,., %
....t .,,--. ,., III. .,..u. u... BIZ.
I.. t.... Cd, .....r. .rJ BIZ. ...u....
......i....t... .........,,
$780,.
N'.'.
" '
"
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
Amusements
WILD IiiIiIDS PERFORM
IN NEW SCREEN PLAY

The Introduction or Wild birds as 'cX.
tras' in a motion picture play has been
accomplished with novel and effective
results IN Mary Mary Miles Winters
nov l,'alart Picture. which IN the fca'
turr attraction al tnc Mission Theatre
today Almost every animal that
Nulh saved Tor the exhibition talents
e modern circus trainers has been
ruc,"srfully presented On the screen.
iut the Wild bird hJs until the pres.
cnt remained unframed and responsive
90 the siren cnll and generous salary
paid motion picture actors.
Egi in Jenny ~ Coed" the result
has been attained As Miss Mintcr
pluyr the yioln M the tree house. her
fa,"itr play spot the birds, fly down
from the branches uf trees and gather
ah,ut her on the ground and In the tree
ON, ~ the strangcst audiences ever
gathered anywhere.
Mise Mintcr has refused Ia reveal
how fho managed 10 make her f"ath.
cred friends act IN this manner. Other
numh,rs on the hill are Christy Com
odVs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
SreriAl "a rhr N.vs
FprT W ErG. sw Z

Sifrinl 70 TIE Nf"a
Fort WDEri suu'
..n. a.. ...u
...I. ut T.l n
I,.. ..",. o.. f., town - = sf'
/ nd. II was alt.d hy the new "a, 2
- i.not. Hupr 90 % ". tr' = =.
"a ~ farm e o.. second yrsla,'r
~ lu, general y ri,. 81 the Eylll wei
81 the TcNas .rut.s. which lWn Boo
few weeks ago 70 Ground u"U h.r
rcls daily. hut the carter IL two tn three
miles southeast and apparently has 49,.
fahlished an extension ior that distance,
Tn Garter has not yet h'ru completed
but prsnt Indications urr that o. viii
be- good for coo barrels uliiy or l,f.
ter The well IL now flowing from the
IN the Caddo limt whi,h Us o. I.
more productive.
This ncN well gives q morn definite
basis to the conviction ~ operators
that nov deep puol viii BE- developed
along the Eas.land stephens county l,n"
which u now fairly outlined hy cir.
Gle u good wells
In the Pleasant Grove district Tho
Texas Company has Just ,omp',,rd lf.
other fairly gold prolI,,r o. Is in,
Turner ~. = whirh is making $50 hir
rels daily 90 the usual Ranger depth
Many new locations h3y, b,,n made
recently in the open territory io tho
west oi the Pleasant Grove District ard
northwest ~ the town ~ Elsi3rI
Eight OF ten ~ these surround ih,
Yellow Mound hool house near which
Il the new Garter well
The Breckenridge district ~ stephens
county has accounted Cor three NOR.
good producers. They are
G. u. Brown No ! - the Magnolia
Petroleum Company. just south q town
1000 barrels daily
q u. Brown Ne 81 me Magnolia
Petroleum Company 1900 barrels
daily
Walker No ~ the Oklahoma Pro.
dncers and Bc;inlHe Company. 800 har.
rels daily.
The Brown wells came IN 40 about
the same time and are among IN. h,s,
81 rccet competitions
In the Necessity district tho Rrad.
shaw well - tho Texas Company will
l." shot In q new sand found m 2 100
f""i that t. showing some oil and 600
600 feet q gas. The company will start
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
AUSTIN BUREAU OPENED
BY WEST TEXAS CHAMBER

-,.a. fr 90. N.rs
STAMFORD Iur. 3-rur Do, pro.
"a. t..n.u. this section th. West Texas
chamber 90 Commerce 200 May g. open
90 f. Austin Legislation Bureau IN
.h.I-. .' Pet. a. Wh,l.v manager
.U,I commercial organization co ui.
UlH.j Urf m West T,,tS mpy usr This
hHrlu Goo 600. '.uumlt, purpose.
TpVne interested u legislation should
nHa. knunu their Wishes through
fh.r 4. .f .r-.n.ztiiur 90. wh,r, there
81. PEI. ...' chamber thru.lh ff.ir Unit
director ur directly with tho STAN.
nnl oU.. Or 'hp wrpo-, Is am iudl.
t''uHl coma. DO should h' taken up ~.
u.'.g v,,h 'hn Austin office hy t,lr.
u. l.'f..
Th, legislative bureau o. watching
10 legislation being introduced 1' Aus.
.r af..'.u- 'hU west Whar, Dc is .n..
ul.tl b. l.ir- nugh' fn fh, fullest
.N'.r' rh,r, beneficial i, is b,iug pro.
w.f'-l ~ Is n-h'rE tho PROPOSED
TO- Ir.Hw. ',N sjt,r~, and unjust ml
Hs..lliI.r trl ts.l1g f.r ih, dimir,.
''.r 90 municipal bonds from stat. and
county taxation 200 facilitate @'lGtoto.
sI'.. tn. pins lUN worm problem
y HrrfHir watched tuf 700 n.w tul,,s
detrimental 'u %. west n federal and
.fI'r interests 'oDs horns over M. so.
lotion the west viii sock fnr .HmInl.
'IuH uf tho west fun the .ludhlr and
.rpo,mi'v 'lt, steps io have west
T.,la accepted 1. r.u Interested
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05

mruau following bv his ylrllc. gninnt
Characterization This latest release. Il
II predicted. viii enhance his reputa.
ton fur flncssc. power and versatility.
From q purely technical viewpoint
a great deal can be- expected from tho
picture. as II was staged by Emmett J..
Flynn. q director whose ininite care
with detail makes his productions flaw.
css. The story II from the pen Of Ar
thur Jackson.
william l,uascll's lcadying lady In tho
drama Is the charming Eileen Percy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
NEW III SSEI.I PICTURE
SAID TO M \ WINNER

"iwNI q Go Ne" q William Russell
i,tutr 100 hr presented 10y william Fox
% th. ncludi Theatre today is dos
,il,,d as peculiarly well bandnnced
production. II contains according Ia
advance reports al the elements u
ac,unl We IN proportions that make
tu" story absorbing interest through.
,ut
Placed in town setting wich q
rich. handsome and pleasure loving
Young mar william RusSoln as its pro.
t.gpHis' aud underworld 'vncs fi=ur.
ipr Boz ih. narrative. the drama prom.
,s"s O" create r. sensation In motion pic.
tur. ,irc,s. The star has won un IN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
FRANCES INGRAM PLEASES
LARGE NORMAL AUDIENCE

Special iH ffr N,es
CANYON. june "a very utiing
climax az the 10Th Anniversary HON"
Coming u' the West Texas state Nor.
uIl college WIS reached Thursday
evening boo the cuIrpri eft Frances Ing
um. .rml donna curtplii Miss Ing
.m D. h.uldod ns 90. most beautiful
.atnitp boz America and $50 Ear ~ hcr
aYGl,n.. bore D. concerned she Justly
I,If. such claim
li.. wHuu us,uuuInim"uts were
500. .d.Imt.l, m,N.d hy Miss Pauline
IisHm aud WallH,u Cluk both If
fn. mu.. department or the college.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05

= regular ru.rIng operation ~ %,
lutr'a rn's ,.u iu nu. shHrr Tor the
llN's v.Hrt n ,.g miss 10 ynu feel ur.
oufrfHhIs HU1 D.uru' uu' WIN into
yuur 1ryam.ufs For s'l Towel irrDg
u'ar.tae HrGrtNE is %, renadv u
'n'e fhsr. D." tr" vigorous condition.
Sold Iv t1 DRUGGISTS gGr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
ONE HALF INCH RAIN
REPORTED At PLA|NV|EW

rINNNlEW. Iuu. -Ou,hilf az
H H.H OF uIn f.n here last NIGHT.
..alrg farmer, Co. rt..r their wheat as.
Inmates greatly % b. believed that
NN.' VN l,,rg, bushels an acre
nd 'Hl' 'h, weld v.il ho one ani one.
ufH million bushels 600 Halo county
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05

\ hiuHr halfsi,k feeling loss - en-.
'rGy and suue'is-i.-l bowels can b. rc.
.y,i with sururiSiug r-nWutn,ss Nv
rH.rg HEEElNE Tho first dose brings
i1ur..,u'uf. fsw doses puts the svs.
'.u iu FINE vigorous conditions. : ~
lv At Druggists sGc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
STEADILY Declining

Agficuituf. is The great foundation
an which the slp-rsiruetur. 40 indus.
trialism j. built hut if has been steadily
declining Tor more fhlu tvn d.radss
Until now there b. au alarming exodus
from the farm. which has oterbuIlt tn
urlnn ceuisrs. l,ss,nirr the number of
agricultural producer. and Increasing
the non producing Consumer t1 point
where u h. our l.lsf that The supply
~ foel and ,ioihinz cannot Dol main.
tanned
The United state department ~ az.
ficuiture esfimatsr the farm labor
shortage 40 - per cent below normal
which has resulted in ,lrilum.ut az
the scresee in cultivation ln ths entire
United Siates
CAREFUL ESTIMATES show That Tex f.
VIII cultiaat- this year from % o. 81
per cent le~s asr-aFr than % ia lat
year
IL o. estimated fHlf She wt.sf sfuu
- The entire ruItel States ulI bs pfa..
ticaily s313 p,t cent below that ,.
1878
with ar arfearr pr,.iI.t..r 0f ~
o. - per cent and shortage ~ fafa
iai.or ~ 20 least an i,ar cent o. cav o..
rsfimsiei that agricultural prp-iur'iof
In Texas iu isco wHi b. fuiir third
less than in 1913 Stating This in g.
lars u vii mean bass in fhs strnin'
fsurf ~ Texas ~ more than f3is. 900
eae o. nearly tEios the talu. ~ al
rftfneilnn ir Tefss Co., IrfH
But this msans mof. than money
VALVE niesns q derfrase IN the sr9
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
Transfer

j o. Park, Co Mrs Bertha MrGrrg
"r lpi '.. block l6 Lakcyi,w Cous.d
erection Sl>on
\ Nfl 'o g " Humphreys plrt
o. I.' o. hlnrt i-6. pl-muns additions.
t.H..I.f 'Iur $1,000
, g. Nlu 'u e. VI Humphreys part
90 lo' g. ho,s l7s. plemons addition.
/ g. liberation $1,000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
MarraniN Deed

D % Cr,us. 90 Mary : r1ug'c lots
, Ies re- "mun. addition Cousid.
..f..H 5000.
81 - oliver Eth'r tu Goycr = G1ut
Nl.-p Dc g. t-urk 80 Ethlr addition
Consideration 5000
o. % Stanley 20 q. T. wllluEhlm.
lat .. block lll g. a $ Consideration
5000
Thomas GU.s Co = T. yelling 1t
10. nHk '3r. pl,moHs addition Cunsid.
,rH'iur $4,000
50 % oliver ElhlD 90 Royce T..
Gt.' $50 o' o blu.F %. Eakc adj.
r.r Consideration 5000
" p oliver Etkl. 'o Eovco = C'ut
$3.50. lu, block g. Etkle addition.
Confederation 5000
? O. Summer, 'u T. Eu'tbl DrIs,d
o. al lot T. Nis l,' o block 49,. q
q $ Consideration 5000
% q Wimugham O. " W Ellison.
Or g. hu., lil. g y ). Consideration
S-HH
T. Summers 'o VIM Coleman. lot
I. N'2 ia' . mors g. q : Consii,ra.
f.n $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05

.r'f,ss' Jon their ,Hst
Has >ui krpt Pace.
stated briefly agricultural produ 10
'..D has not Sept pa.- With urban pop.
ulHilun and demand Cor fnods,lif. an
0lu'h,rr or the reason that this indus
tfy has not Welded return upon the
hlur and capital Invested and %. CONE
fHt and rHuyrui'uUes 90 living com.
parable with th't ~ urban iudusiri"-
There b. no giins1yiug the tact TINT
ihD uulv wly tH stop thr exodus FROM
OBJ" form ana Co.. bring agricultural pre-
dI,'IDn up Co. the pu.rt o. W',' thH
d'mlnl b. o. mlk, agri,ultur, more
profitable ard living conditions in o.
,unn'ry mon, DuWfUr'ahl. and attract
lf' Tho business men uf the urban
r,n'.rs cannot ,Np',f th' farmer CO. iw-
unlli. himself U1 th. farm i1 order
thlt On, urban population may have.
awn'' and cheap fuUd and clothing
"Th.,, main considerations ar, nee.
on ary as foundation on which -
build agricultural production. namely
mere adequate credit. q ready and stan.
iluiiz'd market fu everything q farm
produce sni lr efficient ah.r swing
tud convenient equipment OF DO. frm
aul The farm home
solemn DUTY.
We wish g. declare Tint solemn
duty rests u,u business men ~ the
uIhin ,'ufrI- 'H share 90, responsible.
iiy with fh. farmer ln agricultural pro.
du.t'"n au1 di-'..HsiiUn thar 90, bus.
u'.. OF agriculture may o.. mal. q prof
i'.ll' and attractive one.
rh. Agricultural Department % t..
1.tas Chamber u Commerce, is now
uurt.rg ugf plans Ub.n.s th, la.n 81.
mrn .H function with tho farmer iu
agriculture. end 81, earnestly DiH upon
tH. ..iH'.s men ui this state Goo .uup,I.
a'' with ~ iH 90. parf'H.ng ~ iH...
I.Hn. lr order that iEf. .Itlril prolg..
i.n. t1s lirs ~ least r...sfrr.. in Tex.
as nat D.. brought 90 70 fl-h state ~
.f, .finr frd 'Hlt .rI Industrial SUP
'i.'r4.fsI' maE persist
IS. gf-. .Hr financial Interests. ss
uW'aaufel bv OBJ. FEDERAL Reserve
lsr. 'n n. n, 600 .-. Df aH ffs broad
lHa'I in iir-,' credit into ta. chan
f.s 90 Tulg,'i.1 vh.r, Do can best
."E' 'aa industry upon vl..f tho w,u
"t.s OF 'r. whole psr... depends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
Working With business Men.

sbAsts NNN NhA~NNAfN~ WIN
Mr. peteet explained that M. stat.
chamber j. not telling the farmer hov-
o. raise more corn and gotten and other
crops" that u j. carefully AVOIDING
duplication ~ the work 81 the various
farmers organizations and colleges an .
departments u agriculture The stat"
chamber Is working with the bushes
men % Texas" h. declared. "and Do D.
asking that the wall istw-,n city ana
country be- torn down and M. farmer
be treated a. q brother business man 30
Declaring that tn abandoned farm
has arrived la Texas %, speaker CAV,
some startling figures Gp.n crop pro-
duction. ~ ssld
After very careful study and aua,s-
els Il agricultural prulu,iion ~ fpud
and clothing In the United States Il j.
the deliberate Judgment - the board ~
directors - this organization that tn
American people ar. facing an agflruI
tural economic condition Whirh. II not
dealt with immediately and wisely ir
cooperation ~ thu business men. Vl.l
lead 20 runHeguenD's 80 grave as 2.
affect an industr, tu the point 81 a..
taaliy importing %. s,sisi order.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-05
MAKE FARMING MORE PROFITABLE
AND EXODUS To CITY WILL STOP
+ PET[ET TELLsC. Of c. OFFICIALS

SPECIAL 10 Tis News
DALLAS. Jun. F-"M Make agti,u.
tare more profitable. that b. the onlv
way TO stop the exodus from the farm
90 the city aud brine production up O.
the point where Il viii meet demand q"
declared Walton P,teet manager ~ the
agricultural department of the Texas
Chamber of Commerce hcfur, the last
board meeting q iha; organization hell
In Dallas a few days ago
Business men and economists may
preach themselves blue ln the face. AMI
your urban jewellers may literally foot
this state with hack g. IN. farm So.
gans." said AIR P,teet. hut the alarm.
Ing movement 81 the population from
the country a. the city viii not stop
until the farmer Is convinced that b."
can earn as much money and live with
as much comfort in IN, country a. in
the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Festival
Called Triumph:
For Da1nrOsch
Chorus Of Loco Voices
Renders Memberships
''Elijah'' in the Armorv
of the list Regiment
g Avalanche of Sound''
Vast Audience Is Thrilled
by Artistic Production.
of Great Vocal Classic

The most persuasive, and powe rful
argument which can be advanced in
behalf Of m usic festival of monstrous
dimensions IN q city surfeited with
music seven months in the year was
put forth by the first two words ut
tered by the chorus of 1000 in the
armory Of the list Regiment last
night. Till the multitude gave forth
that supplication Help, Lord" with
a pursuance which suggested the roar
OF mighty waters, there was a justiti-
able dubelty concerning the artistic
merit Of the promised Offering.
True, there was something stimulat-
ing to the senses and auickening to
the emotions as we'll as in the sight
presented by the magnificent audience
and the musical cohorts banked up at
one end of the immense room, but when
MT. Gra1eure, in the character of Eli
JAN in Mende lssohn's oratorio, pro-
hounced the curse Of drought on the
land OF Israel and the orchestra had
given its deineation of the effect Of
the prophets words there must have
been doubt in the minds of those who
love music for muslc's sake concern
ing the effectiveness of an oratorio
under such conditions
All Doubt Dispelled
These doubts, we're dispelled by the
first choral chord, which sent,a thrill
through every listener, and this sensa-
ton was turned into hearty admiration.
which grew steadily from number to
number Of superb work.
The chorus, viii must have num-
oered 1000 voices, admirably balanced
between the parts, sang with better
precision, with finer gradations of ex-
preston and with clearer enunciation
of the text than the Oratorlo Society
has been wont to disclose in its many
performances Of the oratorio, and never
for moment invited the thought that
1t WAS composed of many units instead
OF one.
The choral music was, in short, a
magnificent achievement and a con-
piete justification for the festival so
far as a single concert could make it,
The orchestra, too. id its duty we'll,
though it was overwhe lined at times by
the cataract Of sound which poured
over it from the terraced rows Of sing
ers. Then the effects of delineation
created by Mendelssohn. such as the
leaping and flashing of dances n the
scene on Mount Carmel and the rush
ing torrents in the chorus Thanks
be to God" we're lost. Against that
choral host there should have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
4 Bonny Show
Is classic" at
The Nora Bayes
Prettiest Music of Season
Is Splendidly Sung by
Miss Tessa kosta in a
Well-Staged Performance

Lassie' is by all odds the dainticst
and prettiesc musical comedy of the
season. Hugo Felix has composed
delightful score which is brilliantly
sung by Miss Tessa Kosta, and agree
ably by several others. Catherine
'Aisolm Gushing has devised the
book which is founded on her we'll
known comedy Kitty Mackaye" and so.
there Is unusual amplitude Of story.
It is hardly boisterous in its humor.
but 1t serves well as it tells an en-
gaglng tale neatly and never gets in
the way OF the music. OF course, as
IN most transplanted comedies, there
IS occasionally room for wonder at
The manner in which troops Of chorus
girls invade the sanctity of the home
without apparent invitation. except
from the leader of the orchestra. And
yet 1t IS such a graceful and we'll
hammered chorus that it would be a
surly householder who would keep ii
out.
The piece IS expertly staged. In fact.
throughout, "Lassier gives the impress
sion OF the most careful workmanship
OF any musical show which has come
this way IN some time. The score, as
We have said, is the work of a real
musician, and yet it may be caught up.
anc carried away as readily as the
most casual piece from Tinpan Alley.
Miss kosta makes the most Of her ex-
cellent opportunities and sings as east
" and uily-well, as easily as
Miss Dorothy Dickson dances. Miss
Dickson and Carl Hyson are ,happiis
employed in several sprightly dance
numbers, which they perform to per-
lection.
The acting honors fall to Miss Molly
Pearson, who bears off the comedy in
terest of the evening in triumph. Miss
Kosta, however, although little over
sweet at moments, achieves a pitch of
tue dramatic intensity at the proper
moment. Colin O'Moore sings well as
does Roland Rottomley. who is also
intrusted with the task of being
heroic, which he does acceptably
Comedy bits are effectively handled by
Louie Emery, Ralph Marin and Per-
cival Vivian.
Echo" "Boo-Hoo," "Lasse' and
most of all "A Teacup and Spoon" all
deserve place in the list Of eve~y
hummer and whistler. "Lassie" is
good enough to ash all those who
long for the comic operas of another
day. 1t is at least two and three tenths
times as good as "Florodora."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

than tho one we have and it is much
better located. l must bring Mrs.
Skunk around here this evening"
Jimmy Skunk took ms time gong
home He didn't hurry. You know he
never does. He just ambled along,
stopping now and then to look for fat
pee lies. Most folks having such good
news would have rushed home to tell
it, but Jimmy didn't. The fact is, when
he did get home he didn't say a word
about that empty house. You see, he
knew Mrs. Skunk Yes, indeed, Jimmy
knew Mrs. Skunk. He knew that she
was set in her ways, and fnat If he
should even h}nt that il would be II
good idea to move, she would AT once
make up her mind to stay right IN their
old home.
Now, Jimmy has II great deal Of
gpect for Mrs. Skunk. she rules the
home Usually he is quite willing that
she should But when Jimmy makes
up his mind to u thing he s quite az
set as il Mrs. Skunk. He had made up
has mind that they we're going to live
ia Johnny Cauck's old home and he
didn't intend TO spoil his own plans
BY making mistake in the beginning.
"If Mrs. Skunk once sees tho inside
Of that house, thought Jimmy, "she
never in the world will want to come
Jack here, but must make her think
hat she has discovered for herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

Margaret Wilson, who has made a. So
ries Of visits in New York.
Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton, wife of
Representative Newton, of Missouri,
entertained at luncheon to-day in her
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth Street in
honor Of Mrs. Reed. daughter of for
mer Governor Of Kansas, who is the
guest Of her brother-in-law and SIS
ter. Representative and Mrs. Homer
Hoch, Of Kansas. Others n the. COM
pany were Mrs. John w. Summers, Mrs.
Henry b. Barbour. Mrs. r. V. McPher-
son, Mrs. William A. Ayres and Mrs.
MeuX, Of California, who is the house
guest Of her brcther-in-law and sister,
Representatives and Mrs. Barbour.
Miss Mary Amber Smith and Miss
Peggy Taylor VIII leave for Lexington,
Va, Thursday to attend series of
Easter dances at Virginia Military In
etitute.
Miss Anita Kite, daughter of Surgeon
!. W. Kite, L. s. n, was, at home in
formally yesterday afternoon Mrs.
John Van Wagner presided at the
tea table. Later this month Miss Kite
viii go to Norfolk 70 be an attendant
at the marriage Of Miss Hortense
Hodges and Lieutenant Augustus Sell
man, L. S. N.
Mrs. Edison ". Briggs entertained at
an Easter tea yesterday afternoon, in
her home. Argyle, in compliment to
Miss Pauline Corkran, of Abingdon,
Nd. Mr.. and. Mrs. Clarence H. Cork
ran are house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Briggs for the week, while Mr.. Corkra n
attends the Methodist conference here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07

When Johnny and Polly Chuck moved
down TO their new home on the Green
Meadows, close to the edge of Farmer
Browns cornfield, Jimmy Skunk was
one Of the first to know it. You see,
Johnny had told Jimmy Skunk that he
was going to move and so Jimmy was
waiting to hear that they had moved.
He at once went over to the far corner
of the Old Orchard and deliberately
entered the old house of Johnny. When
at last he came out Jimmy wore a very
pleased expression.
That is splendid house, said
Jimmy, talking to himself. Il wouldn't
ask for better one. Johnny and Polly
Chuck must be crazy to leave such u
fine home; but if they want to that
is their business and not mine. | am
glad they have moved, for that means
that Mrs. Skunk and | can move in
here at once. 1t is a much finer house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
~. y, N. FL. & III. Trains to Run
Hour Earlier Beginning Apr. Is

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
NEW LONDON, Conn. April Elm
an effort to meet the demands of tha
public for daylight saving, the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Will operate its passenger trains an
hour earlier. This was decided upon
at meeting of officials OF the nassen-
ger service and the superintendent Of
transportation in New Haven TO-DAY.
According to the information re-
celved by the assistant superintendent
OF the New London division. the road
VIII continue to operate on standard
time, but trains will be put back an
nour; A time table to be effective
April 25 is being drafted.