davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
What S in a Name?
BY Mildred Marshall.
JACQUELINE..

The most piquant name in the
lexicon of feminine appellatives is
Jacqucline. Herorigin dates far
back in Biblical days when one of
the twin sons of Isaac and Rebec-
ca was called Jacob and the mother
predicted that no would supplant
the other. Thus his name came to
signify "the supplanter" and
Jacquellne. which is derived from
this source has the same signif-
canoe.
AS the derivatives of Jacob spread
throughout Europe. France adopted
Jacques. The great church of ST.
Jacqnes at Liege spread the love of
the name in Flanders and 1t was
when the English and French were
mingled together in the camps of
the Black Prince and Henry V that
the name spread into England.
The feminine Jacqueline had al
ready arisen. Henry V called the
wild Jacqueline OF Hainault, Dame
Jack. She. like his Flemish sister
in-lsw, Jacquette of Luxembourg
was named in honor of the saint Of
Liege. The nurse of Edward VI.
whom Holbein drew by the soubri-
quet of Mother Jack was called
Jacquette. Jacquelines in France
are very numerous and the name Is
extremely popular in this country
where its ready diminutive. Jack,
sounds good to Yankee ears.
Jade is Jacqueline's talismanic
stone. 1t is said to bring her all
around good luck and wearing It
she will find her hearts desire
Friday is her lucky day and 3 her
lucky number.
Copyright, 1922, by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Marriage Licenses.

Archie L. johnson. q. Of wGshinrtsu. ane
Mildred n Washington, Of LEnh.n. Nd
The Rev. A. saylet.
ernest R. Violet. -. OF Mt Rainier. Ne.,
and Esther L. sullivan. .. OF Brentwood
Nd The Rev. A. n MARI.
william J. Hsrdsker. Is. and RHh q
Lord, 30. both Of WsshinEtoH. The Rev. 7.
Z. Davis.
Earl B. white. IS. and NIBett. Boebeiseu.
Is, both Of Washington. The Rev. J. Weld
ley.
Herbert Edwards, q. and Rosetu VIII
W. J. lyman.
Harry T. Hunt, % Of Gapd Rapids.
Mich, and Imorene h. Lester. Of wsskInf-
ton. The Rev. J. N. NcNSmAu.
Hubert C. Fincben, IS, and Bli1sb beth z.
Smith, Il, both Of Alexandria, Va. he
victot McCheney. 2s. and Ir,B. p. sch,tl.
-, both Of Washington. The Rev. g. J.
Larkins.
Philip P. Mcclellan. - and Edith NJ.
Davis, 30. both Of Washington. The Rev.
J II. CASSIDY.
VIII Graham. IS. and Annie Anthony. So
beth Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. A. n yles
Hobart 7. Walker, "a. and Pearl John
son. "a, both Of Washington. The Rev. 7.
Z. Davis.
BurrtI z. Wright. IS. Of Cr,irsvIIl.. Va.
and Blanche n. Campbell. ~, OF Goshen,
Va. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Charles !. Haycroft. q, and Ruth Nusson.
20. both OF Washington. The Rev. Il. T.
Stevenson.
Russell A McMullen. -. OF Bedford Pa co
and Mary Z. Kleindeinst. 3, OF WsshinT-
ton. The Rev. W. A. CshiIl.
Charles F. Sarrent 81. Of BGItimore Nd
and Janet NJ. Hooks, s., Of HoIyoks. NIss
The Rev. J. C. Palmer
Prank W. Wilson, g. Of Quantico. Va cd.
and Pearl n. Smith, 23 OF Washington. The
Rev. p. {. GavEn
Alfred Virgins "a, and Ethel V Fortune.
q, both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. A.
NiIlbanks
Webster p. True. p. and Ella NJ Brill
hsrt, 81. both Of Washington. The Rev. G.
N Dinenderfer
Herman PearssH. 81, and wtns 4
stumph, Is, both OF Washington The Rev
A. @. Garner
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Daily Horoscope

Friendly stars guide today, ac-
cording to astrology, for the sun.
Jupiter, Uranus and Venus are ali
in benefic aspect.
1t is a time for the beginning Of
large enterprises and for pushing
whatever promises great things for
the future.
Certain lines of business should
prosper greatly. all lines of manu-
featuring being subject to stimu-
lating and profitable guidance.
While Jupiter gives Assurance of
profit in many constructive activi-
tes, there will be a serous slump in
production by the time snow flies,
IL the stars are read Alright.
There Is a sign supposed to fore
cast wise vision regarding public
affairs and this will be helpful to
one political manager who will profit
through some sensational effort.
The sudden deaths OF prominent
persons before the new year will
recall the prophecies concerning the
passing of old leaders in public life.
Hospitals and philanthropic insti-
tutions should benefIt from the
planetary government at this time.
Education again will occupy at
tention and radical reforms will be
advocated.
Fashions during the coming win
ter will show a trend toward the
bizarre, which is supposed to be
prophetic of coming events.
Persons whose birth date 1t is
have a happy augury for the COM
ing year which should bring great
increase of money. They should be
careful TO guard against malice ex-
pressed in letters or newspaper
articles.
Children born on this day are
likely to be extremely acute in
sense and clever in mind.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

1t is bitter fact that fresh
fruits and vegetables, be they ever
so delicious, work havoc with the
hands of her who must prepare
them for cooking on the table.
Lemon juice and a small per cent
of alcohol are as good whitener
and softener as / know.
For three tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice use l tablespoonful of alco-
hol. The alcohol acts as a preserv-
ative for the juice and makes It
possible 10 keep the lemon indeh-
nitely.
After each dish washing rub the
hands with a few drops OF the prep
aration.
If constant dropping will wear
away stone constant care will sure
ly keep hands in fair shape.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Stewed prunes
roached eggs, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Vegetable salad.
brown bread and butter, cream
cookies, tea.
DINNER-Breaded veal outlets,
new potatoes, buttered beets, cot
tage cheese and currant jam, toast
cd crackers, coffee.
MY Own Recipes.
New potatoes are especially good
to eat and look at IL dressed with
melted butter and minced parsely.
While 1t seems like a chore to
mtnce parsley, it really isn't fussy
work. Strip the leaves from the
tiny stems, gather them firmly be-
tween the thumb and forefinger of
the left hand and cut through and
through with a sharp knife. The
parsley should be washed and dried
thoroughly before cutting.
VEGETABLE SALAD.
"a cup shredded cabbage.
green pepper.
2 Tablespoons minced young
onion.
4 cooked beets.
1 cup nuts.
Mayonnnise.
Shred pepper. Combine cabbage.
onion and moisten with French
dressing. Let stand in the refrig-
orator for thirty minutes. Cut beets
in quarters, leaving the pieces un-
cut at the bottom to form a sort of
cup. Fill this beet cup with the
cabbage combination. Sprinkle with
nuts and top with mayonnaise. The
nuts and mayonnsise make this
salad a real meal.
CREAM COOKIES.
cup sour cream.
cups sugar.
Ia cup lard.
eRg.
Ia teaspoon soda Dissolved in
cream.
1-2 teaspoon baking powder.
teaspoon vanilla.
Flour to roll.
Cream sugar and lard. Add egg
we'll, beaten. Add -four to stiften,
about / cup. Add cream and va
nilla. Sift baking powder into -four
and add enough -four to roll. Roll
on a Toured molding board. sprinkle
with a little granulsted sugar Cop
tionsD and cut with cookie cut
ter. Bake in a hot oven.
Coming events cast their shadows
kefere-wash day for instance.
NARY.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
BROKER DISCHARGED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Harold Lloyd, Liberty bond broker,
s22 + street northwest, who was
arrested last Saturday and charged
with an assault on Ben Schwartz,
proprietor of the New Commercial
Hotel, s20 F street northwest, was
acquitted of the charge yesterday
morning in Police Court.
Schwartz, who is also a bond
broker, had an argument with
Lloyd, 1t was testified. about a GUS
toner and. schwartz alleged, Lloyd
struck him. When all the evidence
was in Judge Hardison dismissed
the Casa
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Famous Stunt Aviator
Killed in Airplane Dive

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. S.-Lieut.
omer Locklear, famous stunt"
aviator. and his assistant. Lieut..
Milton Elliott. were instantly killed
here last night when their airplane
fell 1000 feet as they were making
pn exhibition flight.
According to witnesses, Locklear,
who was flying with fireworks
blasing from his machine. was
blinded by them or by searchlights
on the ground and mlsjudged his
altitude when he went into q nose
spin.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
BANDS PROMISED
YANKS' FALL SESSION

TeleErams received yesterday at
the office Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars in the National Metropolitan
building give definite assurance OF
two big bands and a fife and drum
corps of forty pieces that will ar
rive here September IL.
The Minneapolis and st. Paul
delegations will bring the bands
and will pick up the fife and drum
corps at Pittsburg together with the
Western Pennsylvania delegations
and will arrive in Washington on
two special trains.
Members of the V. F. W. will be
given a reduced fare of l l-5 cents
a mile to Washington and return
from all points in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Lace Patterns
A New Design
Every Week
FiIet stitches.

Filet stitches.
Chain stitch-The thread drawn
through the LOOP.
Open Mcsh-A double crochet
into chain or the material. two
chain stitches and a double crochet.
Closed Mesh-FOur double crochet
stitches into n chain or material.
Turn-Five chain stitches to turn.
IL your pattern called for 1e stitches
chain Il and double crochet into
the seventh stitch from the needle.
Diamond Insertion.
Chain 40 stitches-turn-dou
crocheting into the 4th stitch from
the needle.
End row-1 filled m, l open m, l
filled m. open m, 1 filled m, open
m, / filled m, turn.
3rd rOw-1 filled m, open m.
filled m, 4 open m, / filled m,
open m, l filled m, turn.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Canned Corn Increases.

There will be 800, 900 more cases
of corn canned this season than last
year. according TO A. NJ. Wadsworth,
inspector of the National Gamers.
OF Columbus, Ohio. Last
season 100000 cases of two dozen
cans each was packed and this sea
son the pack will total l,6OO'oVO
cases.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

make them some honey cakes foe
supper"
"Oh, that reminds me, Uncle Wig
gily, said the muskrat lady, I'VE
need some butter. Just stop in at
the seven and eight cent store and
get a pound"
II will" said the rabbit gentle
man. and as the store was not far
away he hoped over to get the
butter, while Nurse Jane and Mrs.
stubtsil talked about the best way
to make bread pudding out of old
pieces of cake.
Uncle wiggily saw the grocery
cat in the nine and ten cent store
pasting a piece of paper over part
of the window.
whats the natter" asked the
rabbit gentleman.
oh" answered the grocery cat.
johnnie and Dillis 5ushytail, the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
By DOROTHY DIX
Copyright. 1920.
Wheeler eyndicate, Inc.
Excellent Advice

good and beautiful wives who had
bored him.
And. oh, girl, turn q deaf ear to
Romeo's wooing, and harken unto
him when he discourses OF politics
and tells stories. and marry him or
not according as you find yourself
sitting fascinated on the edge of
your chair as you listen, or yawn
behind your hand.
For OF all qualities that the per-
feet husband or wife can possess
none Is equal to being a spell
binder. Married life 10 long, and
when you are tied to a bore 1t is
longer.
Dorothy DiI's articles appear
regularly in this paper every Mon
day. Wednesday and Friday.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

you need, but Chew your
food thoroughly, and be
happy while following
easy Korein system OBJ
tainable in box at drug
store. Purposed to aid
in reducing fat in any
part of the body. Reduce
whatever you need 10
to so lbs. under $1,000
money-refund guarantee
or no cost to you.
Reduce pursy abdo-
men, double chin, large
limbs obese hips and
other overstout parts of
the body.
Even a few days of
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
CHAPTER xxxI--ALIsoN SCORES.

CHAPTER xxxI-ALIsoN SCORES.
June's chagrin took the form of
momcntary speechlessness and q
ludicrousIy opened mouth.
"whv THAT isl didn't know"
she stammsred after minute;
pulling herself together. she de-
clared fatty;
MRS. Gibson must have been mis-
taken"
Alison smiled dryly.
Isn't 1t rather absurd to think
that Kate Gibson wouldn't know
whom she was talking to before she
made her train? However. what
real difference does it, maker"
1T makes a lot of difference,
Jane feigned righteous Indignation.
"the way the situation stands, 1t
locks as though I had-er-lied."
"oh. not at ALL" protested Alison
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

korein system (pro-
nounced korsss) has
been reported to show
a noticeable reduction In
weight. No thyroid, no
exhausting exercise, no
starvation dieting, no
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
method approved by physici-
ans Footsteps become light,
the skin hrmer and smooth.
er in appearance, work seems
easier, and q buoyant feeling
takes possession Of the wholo
being as suoerfuous, TN
healthy fat disappears. Besfn
reAcing now. Get Korein.
Buy a snall box of Koret.
at any busy drug store. SHOW
eeAlEs thu sdvartkAsn0A.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Sister Mary S Copyright,
Kitchen lssON N E. A

Sister Mary cooks for a family of
four. adults. She brought TO her
kitchen an understandinE of the
che mistry of cooking, gained from
study of domestic science in q State
Consequently the advice
she offers is . happy combination of
theory md practice. Every recipe
she gives Is her own. first tried out
and served at her family table.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04

you always need a dress" said
Nance,
ITO wear to an informal dance"
What sweeter fabric could one get.
For this affair than fowered geor-
gette.
1t Is very pleasant task
To make this frock with fitted
basque.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-04
Reduce Weight
Easily Now

Do you wish to become slender,
raceful, healthier, happier9 Eat all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
SENIOR DEPARTMENT. ORGAN.
I/En IL nAi,IIsr =. IInnI

y s"uiOr department hns rrponti,
been organized In The FIf.t Bapils
sunday School the principal class
NJ which are the Junior FIiolis ana
he Junior Bnracca II. &. piUku
teaches the former class while IN,
later b. taught by G. T. AlWond A.
The meeting held Tuesday evening
y W Montgomery was elected super.
inlcnd"nt uf the new department.
rle formal organization Is 10 be- eli
iorird Sunday. secretary und or
GanlH is 20 be- elected ana the fo'-
lowing. program has been arranged
.or the O"cafsiOu.
Opening address: 4 T.. Mover.
snpcrintendent of the sunday school
Talks by representative of thp
clas'rs Miss Lucille Garrison. aud
Robert Wheeler.
Addresses 10y teachers. Mcssrs.
Pipkin aud Atwood
Closing address. Rev. n. ". vir.
KIN, pastor.
Al members Of these two classns
are especially urged TO BE- present Ia
help make lhc occasion success.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
;.rI.\ul club NIrs:s

A truly delightful affair was the
regular soml.mOnthly meeting Of Tho
Bpa-Nut club held Wednesday after.
noon at the home oi Mrs g. T. Ar
mold. lGl7 Madison street beau
tlful aud artistic decorations. ap-
propiialc tn the Valentine season
were used. and the rooms were II
luminrd with the soft glow cast by
lights shaded IN red crepe paper
nimpled cupids were much In evil
doncr. and crimson hearts We're used
~ score cards Mrs Harvey Hadcy
held the highest score among the
guests winning beautiful corsagc
bouquet of red tulips The clul
prize. q handsome engraved leith"'
card ease. was won 10y Miss Ruth
Sears. \ two course luncheon wa,
served To the following Nosdimo.
Charles Austin, Childers. MoDunait
Harvey Radoy. Clarence William
Hale. Ray Andrew Bernard. Tccl
Henry Auslcy and Misses Ruu
Sears. fclico Sliunelt Ruth rccry
Francis Iluhhell. Harriet Iluhhcl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
\. ". e. \. CLtB SERVES
5000 ~ THREE WEEKS

During the first three weeks Of
is existence the American Woman IS
'lGb. recently opened hy the Amcri.
can y W e. 4 m Parts IN what was
formerly the Y. ". &. A. Hostess
House, Hotel peirograd has enter
tanned i,o transient guests. most OF
whom stayed over the allotted I've
weeks Three thousand meals wei,
served. averaging 2oa meals duilv
during The first twcniy-onc days. the
largest number Of meals serving dur
.ng that time being 9Si
The club is rapidly becoming the
center OF American ne w Paris.
sunday afternoon tNl has accn csiab-
llshcd. with prominen, women act
ing a. hostessgg. ana 81 Nncricars
In Parts stop in ~ some ti'Ie ca sun
day afternoon or during ia" music
ale al night An effort " heir :
made 10 ret a. many Amcr,,an musi-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
tirrlr Ono NInIs

4 very Interesting and thorough
afternoon was spent by circle l. o.
The Flint Baptist church, "Wednesday
~ the home OF Mrs. D. u. Williams
The afternoons lesson. taken from
Romans ., was lead boy Mrs. Leon
Gambrcll There was splendid at
tendance uf members. aud two
guests, Mrs. g. II Willborn. pre-
ident Of the " NJ T.. aud Rev. II
w Virgin. pastor Of the church Fo'
lowing the lesson brief businca
session WAS held IN order that IN,
resignation of Mrs simpson from
the presidency Of the society might
be- acted upon. and her successor
elected Tile entire membership cy-
pressed regret that MIS- simpson b.
10 leave the city, aud II h the gen
crll belief ~ all that she viii be
greatly missed Mrs D. u Williams
WAS elected ~ Mrs. StinsUn's sue
ccssor. Following the business srs.
sion delicious refreshments of salad.
cake and hot chocolate were served
by he hostess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13

In' Ihih AAdii'f
Death comes 10 set thee igco.
- greet him checrily

- greet him checrily
AZ q true friend
Sinlram
! am the Dark Cavalier am ~,
Last Lover
Ny arms shall welcome YOU whol
other arms ar" tired
] Stand io wait for you patient o.
The darkness.
Offering forgctiulnoss ~ ~ thai
YOU desired
] ask ne mefrmcnt. no pruiCuHr OF
gladnoss.
can love heavy Ids, and lips
without their rose
Tho you are sOrrOwful you will q
weary me
viii not SO from you tho al the
tired world goes
am the Dark Cavalier. | am III,
Last Lover.
promise fuithlulncrs no 9th
lips may keep
Safe In my bridal place, comior
by darkness,
You shall lic happily smiling u
YOUR sleep
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often YOU have
wi he'd that You could
indulge ia the strcnu-
ols exercise of ont
door sports with the
vi.-ar and enthusiasm
of youth! But the
end of the week finds
Won all in 49, YOU are
tired, listles5 and lack
the ytogoOut for
a vigorous walk or o
round Of the links or
any thnr exercise that re-
qsirr9 much physical cSer-
ton Many q man, even ~
MS wlddlc iortica. has q
vague feeling that h. D.
getting old and righ,
alta time whonhc should BE-
a. hrs very best physically.
Andhcisgrowing old, not
IN the sen g that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him but IN the sense that
hi5 vital forces are wasting
away faster than Naiurcre.
placcs the worn out tissues
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
Hos scout Program

Troop T. Boy Scouts viii give thr
following program FRIDAY evening,
7 o'clocL, At the Episcopal parish
house.
Opening prayer - Scoutmislor
Seaman.
Why u liuy should Bccom" "a
Scout Asset Scuulmasicr Barton.
Camp-crall Scout carl Thomson
Qualities of a Scout ScoutmlBtcr
Seaman.
Morse Signaling scouts u. "
llvydrn aud Wesley johnson.
Srmuphorc Signaling = Scout
Herbert, Willborn and VIII Stay.
Firl Aid Demonstration SCOUT
Cornelius GOoch. Cecil O'liricn. Ray.
mOnd Kaufman WalfOrd Pick rel
Group signaling Scouts Come
Illus GOoch, Tom T. Durham. niily
hohon",, Ralph Trolrngcr. and Er-
Win Stay.
Initiation Of Recruit Troop
bcn"diciion - Asst. scouimastcr
Barton
All are invited to attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
a TEXAS MONLEIi

Tor kidney and bladder troubles
gravel. weak and lame back. rheumn'
tlam aud irregularities ~ the kIdnoys
and bladder IN both men and women
n not sold by your druggist. viii be
sont by mail an receipt Of fl.2b
Small bottle often cures. send ioi
sworn testimonials. Dr. y. W. Hall
sa2G olive ST.. 81, Louis. Mo. Sold
hy druggists. advertisement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13

programs 1s possible.
liclginn \. ". 4. 4. Work iirgins
The American Y " g. A. has &C.
GENTLY opened q hotel with Twins
accommodations Tor twenty girls b.
giucfsols. belgium. which viii ser'o
is u dcmonulritiun \ ". e. \. with
living accommodations. Wholesome
meals SERVED AZ reasonable prices. a
rocrclliunll and educational pro-
sram
IN addition 10 this center two iu-
duslrial ccn'crs or 'Fuycrs dca ~
ir'l.' have been Opened. ole u
Brussels ana on, To- Antwerp. whyr'
Industrial women workers may ~
for recreation for educational ella.
as. Tor mcalf. for social affairs. aHi
where they may ulsu find 1uIot
corner Ia Rhich 10 read or 10 nut
letters
The Brussels oyp b. hon I'd iu al
Oh warehouse aud his been icm0l
clod so that 10 nov has u cafeteria.
gymnasium concert hail classroom
% rcei ard reading room
American sarr.'uuH ur. 10 charge
Ut A." work assisted by uclg.ul
women who attended the y " G.. s.
international Training school n
Paris this pact summer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
IIIGn s,,iinnL NnTiis

Thursday afternoons chapel oScr-
'iscs were unusually interesting O.
w. Tolzicn delighted the gathering
with q beautiful violin solo. aud
there wer. a number of other music
al selections rendered by the Xix
school orchestra enjoyed Principal
" 4 Mcintosh addressed the stu
dent body on School Spirit" ana
Cheating" announcements. and
Adjournment followed this address.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
PIERIiN CLiB nom
ENJOY tliiE MEETING.

The plerinn club hcd its regular
sent monthly meeting Wednesday
afternoon At the home Of Mrs. VIM
Boyce. me Tyler street The fol.
lowing program was enjoyed.
Duoal Palace
llf'lhl tttts. .ss.t.aa Mrs. lNlkpll
The Power Of the Dogca --....--
eco .ttt ... ..tt-.-. airs MOhlcy
History NJ the Palace ...--...
..+..t-- .--..t, Mrs Mhcatlcy
It's Plan and characterization .....
--..t ----......... Mrs Num-
Paintings In the palacc--....--
..... Mrs Veal, Mrs. Hardwood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
ITALIAN \. ". 9. T.. II
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF

The y W G.. A. In Italy 80
twenty-five years old IN November
Since the first club was started IN
1894 fifty ccnlors have opened In all
parts Of the peninsula aud the work
was growing rapidly when g. Wa
halted by the war
During the past year the American
\. W G.. 4. cooperating with tn
Italian association has opened siN
Industrial ccntors. a. we'll 49, hotel
In Genoa and boarding home ioi
students IN Rome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
pclphinn tub &C. Nee, this ,r,.,,o,.,

The bclphian club will meet this
ailrnoon At the home Of Mrs II. T..
Smith, 1870 jackson stree The
afternoons lesson ON classical liter.
AZURE viii be- lead By Mrs. A. J.
Thompson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13

Reagan CYRUS e. Reagan. died
Tuesday February 10. ~ the horr
~ his son Warren Reagan. -"
Jackson street. from lTart trouble.
Funeral services viii be- conducioU
In the chapel Of the Griggg funeral
parlOrs ~ I O'Clock this afternoon.
Rev sheppard ~ The Church ~
Christ officiating. Burial will take
place In the Llnno cemetery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
4. II. q. club IN Mrct Todn,

The T.. u. G. club will meet todl,
~ the home Of Mrs. W. T.. Hopkins
1899 Monroe street. 4 full attend
ancc Is desired.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-13
Deaths and Burials

IIlair The funeral services az FLOYD
Blair. uee H.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
3. ". plair. residing I miles south
west ~ Amarillo. Who died at 5
O'Clock "wednesday morning. will br
conducted Ut the Eaklo ludorllE-
Ing parlors at y. m. SATURDAY. Rev.
n. ". virgin officiating lnlormcnt
Wili be- held at l.lano Cemetery
suckri Mrs. Elsie Socket arc %.
wife of I. y. Socket. died ~ the fam
Vs. homo four mile, west Of pgmp'
Wpdn d.y evening If o. o'clock
Funeral services were conducted %
90, christian church at plmp' y"f
Iordu Afternoon Burial $500 mad
o. the pampu cemetery
low. John Lewis. psr @. died 20