davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26
USUAL DIVINE |NTERCESS|ON
 IS ASKED FOR LEGISLATURE
 BY CHAPLAIN OF THE HOUSE
Bv Associated Pressl


 PHOENIX, Jan. 24.-Senate and house of the Arizona legislature had a busy time of it today.
 The senate put several bills on tine edge of transmission to the gover- DOT and q number of others in the way of final passage by the senate and transmission to the house
 Two house bills approved today by the senate sitting as a committee of the whole were the uniform law measures, one relating to the taking of depositions in foreign jurisdictions and the other to proof of statutes of other jurisdictions.
 The house opened with an adnoni- ton by the chaplain, the Rev. Sef born Crutchfield, and a prayer for the shortcomings of the members for which he petitioned divine elem ency.
 Representative J. (. Phillips intro- duced bill eliminating cost of jury service frofTk the list of costs taxed against litigants. Representative Udall, Apache county, introduced a bill increasing salaries of officials of fourth class counties-namelS, Apache county.
 Representative Wilson. of Green lee county, introduced a bill for division of counties by boards of su- pervisors into supervisoral districts and submitting the plan of division to a referendum.
 Two thousand dollars for a test- ing laboratory and $5,0OO for the ad- of the law would be provided in a Dill introduced by Rep Jones. Maricopa, for in spection of field and garden|seeds.
 Representative Betts. Maricopa, placed before the house bill to prohibit dancing in the public schools.
 Two new bills were introduced in Inc senate, one by Eddy providing for state protection for entrymen on public lands under the government. l It was brought out there already was Some such protection but it was only for holdings of 100 acres. The pill was designed to conform D arger holdings now permitted by he federal government.
 A resolution from the chamber of commerce of Miami urging passage 1f the bill appropriating $250,00O for of the Miami-Superior -oad was read. The rest of the sen lte session was devoted to a, meet ng of the committee of the whole i with Senator F. o. Goodell. Pima. | Il the chair. |
 Burton Pulls Pen Bill
 Senator Burton, Yavapai. asked in definite postponement of his bill ap- 5000 for a branch peni- entiary to be built at Ash Fork. >
 He said it had been brought to his lttention that similar appropriations would be asked for similar branch prisons for every junction on the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific lines il Arizona.
 The committee of the whole after much discussion recommended the lines bill to make the blue sky" aw more effective. Similar recom nendation was given a bill giving police courts concurrent jurisdictions with justice of the peace courts, one awarding state contracts O price fixerS or persons combining o prevent bidding, one to permit justices of the peace to be called rom one precinct to another; one uniting the number of interrogator- es which judges may be required to put to juries regarding questions of act. |
 The committee finally agreed to recommend a bill increasing the per liem of jurors to $ day but with t m amendment making it $4.50.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26
ACCEPT CORN. OFFER

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The recent offer of the farmers of the middle west to contribute surplus corn for the relief of Europe and China has been accepted by Hoover.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26
Deny Price Raised

CHICAGO, jan. 2+.-Offieials of the International Harvester com pany here when told of the resolu- ton introduced today for an investi- gation of complaints of increased prices, said: Our prices are now and always have been based solely on the cost of production. There have been some slight increases on soma machines and reductions on others with the result that, consider ing our line of products as whole, the price level for 1921 is substan- tially the same as for 1920"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26
Farm Tools Do Not Soar Saws
 l. H. {. Denial
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Inves- tigation of complaints that the Inter national Harvester company had an nounced its intention te increase prices of some of its farm machinery was called for in a resolution intro duced today by Representative Jones, democrat. of Texas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-26
LEPERs GIVE TO FUND
CBy Associated Pressl

HONOLULU, Jan. 24-Lepers at Molokai settlement today answered the call of Herbert Hoover by sub scribing $70 for the fund to feed starving children in Europe.
 In addition to other operations now being carried forward at the springs, the work of completing the underground rooms is nearing com pletion, and these unique and al most natural bathing rooms will be one of the chief attractions of the resort.
Evening star., 1921-11-15

Tho mouth Of the Amazon is, over
100 miles wide.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
7. N. ROBERTSON, LAWYER
HERE % YEARS, IS DEAD
Attorney for Federal Trade Com
mission Was Prominent in
Many Organizations.

/. Thomas NJ Robertson, attorney for
the Federal Trade Commission and
identified In legal practice in this city
Tor the past twenty-eight years. died
yesterday morning at his residence,
1868 Monroe street northwest Funeral
tonight at 1880 o'clock. Following
the services here the body will be
taken to Liberty. n. c.. for interment
Mr.. Robertson was born September
81. 1857, In Liberty, N. c. He was
educated at Pleasant Lodge Academy
and Columbian University, where he
was given the degree of LII. B. He
was principal OF Rock Rest Academy.
1850; Pleasant Lodge Academy, 1884:
Liberty Academy. 1885, and was a
member Of the North Carolina house
OF representatives. in 1893.
Coming to this city again, Septem-
ber, 1893. he entered the government
service as assistant chief of division.
Depaf tment of Labor. In succession
he served as special agent. Depart
bureau of corporations, and attorney
with the Federal Trade Commission.
serving in that capacity since 1915.
Mr.. Robertson was vice chairman.
board Of review. Federal Trade Com
mission; a member of North Carolina
state Society. serving as its president.
lS1S-1S16; Federal Club. National
Press Club. American Economic As
ISOLATION, Masonic order. Knights of
pythias and was a member of the
Baptist Church.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Sarah Decette Robertson, nee AL
bright, and four children-Durant W.
Robertson. Thomas D. Robertson.
Pearl Robertson and Lucy g. Robert
Evening star., 1921-11-15
CHARLES MATTHEWS DIES;
lNtPENSION OFFICE LONG
Servud With Ohio Volunteers Dur
ing Civil War-Faithful
Mason.

Charles Matthew'S civil war
veteran and embloye OF the Pension
office for thirty-hve years, died
Sunday at hig home. 811 F street north
east, following long illness. He was
etEnty-three years old.
MIR. Matthews was born in Vinton.
Ohio. March 10. 1888. He served
throughout the civil war, enlisting at
the outset in Company A, 130th
Division. Ohio Volunteera Follow
Ing the war, Mr.. Matthews returned
years as a public official. at one time
holding tho Office Of collector Of
taxes for MeigS county.
= Coming to this city about forty
years ago. Mr.. Matthews entered the
employ OF the pension office, and re-
mained there up to the time OF his
retirement two years ago.
Mr.. Matthews took an active In
terest in Grand Army organizations
and tho Masonic order. He was one
Of the last survivors OF Cen. Meade
Post. G., A. R., and was a member of
Harmony Lodge No. II. F. A. A. M.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
his residence. Rev. DIR. Van Schaick
Of the Universalist Church, Of which
ofticiate. Intermept will be In Rock
Creek cemetery under Masonic
auspices. Members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic will also
attend.
Surviving him are three sisters,
Mrs. Hettie Holcomb. Miss Nan
Matthews and Miss Matte Matthews.
anu two grandchildren, Miss Theresa
Matthews and Frank Matthews.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
CARDS OF THANKS.
CANNON,

CANNON. We. wish to express our thanks and
friends. the pastor: Revs NJ W. Trasers. and
the oniciai boards of Allen A. u. 4. Church,
Garfield. d. c.. f0rstheir kindness and sym
loved daughter and sister. CECILIA 4.
CANNON; also for the beautiful boral try
uteS rendered Us Mt her death.
TOHERICH. We wish to express our sin
care thanks and appreciation to our rentlves
and many friends for their msny kind ex'
pressions OF synpathy. slso for their oeauti-
fEl h7rnl tributes sent at the death OF our
beloved husband and father. CHARLES X.
ESCHERICH. who passed away Novembsr .:
1921. THE FAMILY.
MCDONALD. The family Of CHARLES I.
MCDONALD express their grateful appfe.
citation for the kindness and sympathy or
their friends on the occasion Of his death'
November /, 1921.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
FUND FOR RELIEF WORK.
Object Of Concert by Vaughn Glass
Friday Night.

Funds for carrying on relief work
Of the Vaughn Glass Of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will be raised at>the thir-
ty-first annual concert of the class
Friday night in the Sunday school
house. 9Th and H streets northwest.
The program will ipclnd seie., IONS
by the following: Musurgia Quar-
tet, composed of Mrs Fannie Shreve
Heartshill, soprano; Mrs. William T..
Reed. contralto: James K. Young.
tenor; Fred C. Schaefer, bass, and
Harry Wheaton Howard, pianist-di-
rector; Miss Elsa Louise Raner, vio-
linist; Richard Lorleberg, cellIst :
Fred East, bass; Walter w. Beck,
reader. and George H. O'Connor. pop
ular songs.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
RECEIVES .Wo0D.F FORBES !
REPORT. ON PHILIPPINES
President Harding Discusses With
Secretary Weeks the Final Draft
...--- ,-oS, Recommendations.

The final draft Of the report Of the
wood:Forbes mission which tnves-
tigated conditions in, the Philippine
Islands was submitted yesterday to
Secretary Weeks and lata was laid be-
fore President Harding. Mr.. Forbes
discussed the report with Mr.. Weeks
and accompanied the Secretary to the
White House.
The report was understood to con-
tain the missions recommendations
relative to Philippine pleas for In
dependence.
Secretary Of War Weeks and former
Governor General Forbes spent an
hour with the President going
over the report and the discussion,
broken up by other presidential en-
gagements. was left to be resumed at
Secretary Weeks said the report was
very comprehensive and that nothing
could be given out about 1t until
President Harding had finished his
study. which might consume two OF
three days. .N
Gov. Forbes has arranged to remain
in Washington for that period.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
MRS. JOHNSON DIES.
Widow Of Henry johnson Passes
Away After Brief Illness.

Mira Olive NJ. johnson. widow Of
Henry johnson Of this city. died sud-
denly Sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock
after az illness Of few hours. at her
home, 727 Sd street northeast.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at her late residence at
2:30 o'clock. Rev. Freeley Rohrer, pas.
tor Of tho Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. Interment will be
in Glenwood cemetery. Mrs. johnson
was born in Mount Gilead, Va, forty
four years ago. and removed to this city
about ten years ago.
The deceased is survived by her
mother, Mrs. M. NJ. Johnson; three
brothers, Harry B., Ernest A. and
Charles d. johnson, and a daughter,
Miss Adaleen Steward johnson.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
N xEwonyuM.

HUNT; In sad but loving renembraIee OF
departed this life eight years ago toda;,
November Is. 1918.
Thou art gone bat not forgotten.
FRESH my love shall ever be, -y'f
For as long as there IL memory :.
HER md Devoted yrsf 'n,hs MoraEa. Il anes' NARY ".
HAGER..
GUNT. In sad but loving remembrance st
my devoted mothe.., IDA e. HINT whs ~
parted this life years ago today. SoT-
NO heart on earth can tell;
But Jesus loved you better still
,,,.n ana called you home 70 dweH.
JEFFERSON. In sad but loving remembrsss
3f our dear husband and father. SAMUEL.
Der Is. 1870.
Every day brings back sweet memories. s
Every memory brings a tear:
Deep within our hear. We cherish
WIFE ASD DHuaHTEis. :
of our denr brother. SAMUEL S.. VIC de-
Der IL. 1870.
Rest In pence. dear brother; We WIN nsse
again Patience to wait is ours do do: God
HIS De! pfvSTED u; b0o bnorHERs. LAFAYETTE
AND EDWARD. -
JEFFERSON. Sacred TO the nenog ef err
beloved father, SAMUEL JEFfER60N. -whr
.ember Is, 1890.
The LORD who gave has called away;
10 His viii We must bow:
lie to free from pain and suffering,
Not pain can reach him now.
Oh, how We loved you, father dear,
No heart on earth can tell;
But jesus loved you better still
Ana called you home to dwell.
DAUGHTER AND SON-IS-LAw, Dh. AM
MRS. CHARLES ". HAILSTORKk
.ser i 5ossrH ss1f F. e y.
departed this life two years ago today. No
vember 15 1919.
Yonr loving hand cannot CLASP,
Your face I cannot see.
But let this little token tefl
still remember thee.
Hts kr9 DEVOTED SON. F. LESTER hexH
hgLLlGAE. Sacred to the Dens0 e y,
devoted mother. AMELIA A. MULLIdAE.
who departed this life Eve yearS ags tsoay.
November Is. 1916.
little daughter EDITH cHRIsT1FA WI
L1sTON PURCELL. who departed tAls tfs
two xsars ago today. November IS. 1910.
No one knows longing,
We shed sa our tears ear i1' in the ion.is soa,.
HEX PARENTS. JOHN W. AND MAkX y.
PURCELL.
1919.
The flowers that are placed 6pen her srsve
May wither and decay,
But my love for her. who sleeps benessA.
'nA4 sapIY lnT MfssED MS fH'h BY SISTER CORA.
7HERwooD. In sad but loving remens,.s:.
ef our devoted mother. ANNIE 2. gHEf-
WOOD. who died eleven yearB ago today. No
vember Is. 1910.
Peaceful be your SLEEP dear mother
It's sweet to breathe your name:
We loved You very dear In life.
In death we do the same.
3NALLwo0D. In loving but sad rememsfanes
of our dear wife and friend. HELEN
SMALLWOOD. who left Us one rear ago
today. November Is. 1927.
Jesus. while my heart is bleeding
Ger the epoils that death has woS.
would at this solemn meeting
Calmly say THY will he DONE
Though cast down. am not forsaken.
Though afflicted, not alone.
Then ddst give. Th9S has. = tsken. .
HER pEySIED HUSBAND. EDWARD
There is place within our hearts
That never can Be filed.
loving voice we used to hear
Forever more is stiilet.
Your loving hand cannot cilsp.
Your face ] cannot zee.
But let this little token tell
We still remember thee.
her LOVING FRIEND. JEANNETTI
;MALLWooD., In memory Of HELEN SMALL
WOOD. who died November Is. 1870
Gone. hut not forgotten.
FROM A FRIEND. FLORENCE BROOKS.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
"MUMs" GO TO HOSPITALS
Wagonloads of Flowers Distributed
as Big Show Ends.

Invalids and shut-ins in all the
Washington hospitals and In the
psychopathic ward at Walter Reed had
q corner Of the Department of Agri-
culture mum" show brought to them
today. Wagonloads of the choicest
blooms from more than 5000 plants
were distributed among the hospitals
through the Junior League.
greenhouses, has been assured by DR..
W. A. Taylor. chief Of the bureau of
plant industry, that this was the best
show ever held by the department mt.
Because the show was kept. freshened
up with new blooms brought In from
the reserve supply in other green
houses, the flowers distributed to tho
hospitals today are the finest coiIec-
tion ever sent to the sick and shut-ins
and cripples at any ono time.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
DO You Walk With

DO You Walk With
a Smile ora. Limp?
Wearers Of Cantilever Shoes
walk with an. easy poise that be
speaks freedom from foot troubles.
They step out with easy carriage,
ankles straight and steady, feet
arched with natural grace. They
can walk for a long time without
fatigue. And that swinging walk
brings health and greater capaci-
ty for happiness.
WeIl-fitted shoes contribute im-
portantly to your strength and to
your happiness. They must provide
room for the toes and freedom for
the flexible arch of the foot. They
must not check the free play of the
muscles.
Ordinary stiff-shanked shoes bind
the foot and prohibit its natural
movement. But the Cantileyer
Shoe has a flexible shank that
bends with the foot. The shoe
yields. with every step, encourages
the foot muscles TO exercise and
keep strong.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
''FURS''

"caracul," '.Nutria,"
'Krimmer," "Opossu,,,, !"
: 'sSly1x" and "Mole" collars
and trimmings.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
MARRIED..

o'DoNoeHtEsHEEHY. Monday. November
H. 1921, at st. Thomas Church. by Rev
Thomas A. Walsh. JOSEPHINE SHEEaf
and JOHN O'DONOGHCE.
Evening star., 1921-11-15
BRITAIN RECOGNIZES T1RANA

Great Britain has formally recog-
nised the Tirana government as both
the do facto and the de jure govern,
ment Of Albania, c. c. Chekrezi, COM
missioner OF Albania to the United
States, has been advised by the pre-
mier OF Albania.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
AMARILLO MEMS CHORAL CLUE
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE AT CI.At DE

CLAUDE. Dc. lO.-The people Uf
Dmudr seldom have the opportunity 90
enjoy such musical program a. that
gwen Friday night ~ the high school
auditorium by the Mems Choral club
O. Amarillo. The club was conducted
~ Emil T. Myers; accompauist, Lila
Austin Myers The audience was on.
thusiasti, and apprcciatiyc and the nu.
stcians happily responded a. many en-.
,Drer.
There was feeling of special inter
c.t ana personal pride In the Claude
audience. du, 90 the fact that the en-
t.rtaincrs were from Amarillo that does
rot exist when the talent Is imported
from some other state or more distant
city Such entertainments as the Anna.
rllo Mems choral club put ON Friday
night will soon educate M all Ia ap
Irecint' our own home folks 10 IL be-.
licvrd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
kA%n>tetA14

hcirg uo'h tho first woman horn In
claude. and the mos, accomplished mu.
siciln ever reared 300 Claude.
tn people "a her home county always
welcome hrr unck huu.. and huuw tnat
Whatever sh" spurs..s viii %, o, the
best type II IL not 0f'"n ta.t the coun.
IS is ~ fortunate a. Go have Two such
worthwhile cutrrtaul..as from our
noxt.door ncighhD, uu DE, Same nigh,
as those rendered friday night at
Claude and Goodnight.
Tho personnel of the quartet is as
follows Mrs = T.. Woodruff, first so.
puno. Miss Ncll Hrrsbrugh second
soprano, Mrs Lester Blakomoro first
alto and Miss Mabel Thompson sec
und soprano. 5ars. Robert Wilson. ac
r0npauist
The quartet is als1 planning a series
of concerts 90 o. staged iu the near
utur. "a Claude. N,ea and other Pan.
handle towns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
NtrHeDIST CHOIR To GIVE
VhAfQRIO, THE HOLY CITY "

Tue lholr o. Polk Street Methodist
OhurcH assisted By outside talent. will
lender the oratorio. The Holy city"
WaaD AZ the church next Thursday
hight ~ slj o'clock.
The program Is a. follows.
Ihlrodvciion-piano and Violin. .......
Mrs Tharp and Mrs Myers
'horus No Shadows Yondcr' ........
Nth solo by Mrs Newly
SOLO. Ny Soul is Athirst For God" ...
Emil f. Myers
Trio, A. Eyentdc II Shall be- Light"
Mildred Mclain. Pearl Miller and
Iona Timmons
'hurus They That Sow In Tears ....
Sulo, Rye Hath Ne, Seen ........
Mrs. Fred Luke
Chorua For Thee, o Dear. Dear
Coumry" Observation-Disclosures.
Chorus Thine In the kingdom" ......
Instrumental Alteration ..............
Solo. a New Heaven and NcW
Earth" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Bradley kimbrough
With Response by Choir
Chorui Let the Heavens Rejoice Cd.
SOLO, 10 Three. Lori. Ou G;o-i" ......
Mrs. Fred Krug
solo, Come. We BLESSED" ..............
Mrs Robert Wilson
Vhorui The Filming Pot is Fer silver
solo, these Are They ...............
Mrs Newly
Duet, They Shall Hunger no More"
Hrs. Newby and Mr.. Myers
ladled Chorus
Liz the Cherubic Host ............
OhIgato solos IS Mrs Krug and MI
Myers Observation-Disclosures.
Conducted by Bradley Kimhrough
Final Chorus-'Great and Marvellous
The choir personnel for this ucoas-
Ion 10 composed Of the following
Conductor Prot Emil + Myers.
0Iganist-l.ila Austin Myers
phnist-Millcent l.ahm
Vlollnist-l.ore Thatp.
Trunbonc-Oscar Wise
Sopianos-Mrs Newly. Mrs Lude.
Pearl Miller. Mildred MclAin. Mrs.
Hucknbe.. Mrs Downs, Mrs. Lloyd.
Ruth Story. Miss Hedrici.. Mrs Robert
Wilson. Mrs Fred Krug Mrs Mary
Mckinley. Mrs In Bennett. Grayce
Knorp. Alpha dcH,nsie and Madge
Hacker
Alto4-Debbic Patterson. Mrs Fish.
Miss Byefs. Mrs Ashford. Lucy VA.
ton, Iona Timmuns and Mrs Broad.
Tenors- Mr. Parry Mr.. Huckabee Mr..
jenkins. Mr. Hamilton, Mr Niss"n. G.
- Hoover and Harry Holland
Baas-Mr Humphreys. Howard WI.
llams. Bradley kimbrough. Mi. David.
son. Henry Jack, Nj Downs and W.
II Biymer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
PHYSICAL HEALTH TAKEN
tP Bl CHILD STUDY CLUB.

tn" child Study club met with Mrs.
g. G. Mcdaniel sO3 Madison Street.
Thursday afternoon ana an interesting
topic ON Physical Health" wns com.
plrted under the leadership Of Mrs G
u Dixon, many splendid facts being
CLEANED from the hours study.
An enthusiastic round table discus.
sion followed thu prugtam aud during
short business session IL was voted
To make III" club "a ZOO per cent poll
tax paid club. Later social hour
was entered into during which dainty
refreshments were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CIRCLES TO MEET

The seven circles OF the First Chris
tian Church will meet "Wednesday after
noon nj the following homes:
Circle No I with Mrs Charles Tro.
finger. SOC jackson Street.
Circle No. 2, with Mrs. +. s. Davis
1897 Harrison Street.
Circle No 3 with Mrs Roy Ruihsr.
ford 1900 Taylor Street.
Circle No. 4. with Mrs. ]. T.. Hin
1900 Harrison Street.
Circle No. g. with Mrs Charles r.
Warren
Circl" No. c. with Mrs T. +. Gran
berry 1904 Van Buren, Street.
Circle No. e.. with Mrs. jenkins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
l.EI.LE BENEFITS WILL
HOLD BAZAAR.

Tn, Belle Bennett, Missionary Society
a. "a" P,lk street Methodist Church
VIII hold a Christmas bazaar and mar
let 90 ~" rolk street Piggy Piggy
store. Wednesday December -
Al members uI, requested To- send
their donations 60 the store early
"Wednesday morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
MtZPtH ENJOYS INFORMAL
AFTERNOON OF NEEDLfS,ORk

4 pheasant afternoon - needle wuik
was enjoyed by thr Mizpah Needle
Club THURSDAY. with Miss Leiai sian
ford as hostess, "a her home. 1905
Fillmore street.
During the afternoon many dainty
Christians gifts were made and plans
were Aluo laid o. make up a Christ
mas basket - D" given % some poor
family on Christmas day. Refresh.
,ren,s were served Mrs Harold Knupp
and Ia. Harvey were guests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
KILL KARE CLUB MEETS.

The kill karc club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. J.. T. Caldwell as
hostess az her home 1895 Taylor Street.
an arrangement Of cut flowers and
ported ulanis added 10 the attractive
ness Of the entertaining rooms. and
following delightful afternoon ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
PRISCILLA CLUB HOLDS
MkEfING.

3rs q r Jones was hostess 10 the
pfiscllls club THURSDAY afternoon az
het hume. 1904 Pierce street
SpsSiir work was chosen ls diversion
Cor the Afternoon which was speni a.
making Christmas gifts M.sdhme'
CORA Bhss ! c. Warren. ! \ Bush
and ~ \. Nall were guests ~ IN"
cInh Al o'clock delicious salad
o0urP wis served.
The mex, regular meeting viii be- held
Thursday December o. with Mrs u.
& Mulberry i622 Buchanan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
HARMONY CLUB QUARTET GIVES
PRn0RAu At GOODNIGHT.

GOODNIGHT Dc To- While The
r.e0ple 81 Claude were heinz entertained
FRIDAY night hy the Amarillo Mems
choral club. the people Of Goodnight
we're enjoying a delightful program hv
,bs L.ades' Harmony Club Quartet ~
Amarillo. The program given hy the
ouarts, was directed hy Mrs. Viola WI.
son ~ Amarillo. who i an Armstrong
county urodao, Mrs Wilson. who. be-
fcr, her marriage VAS Miss Viola WI
a., ~ Claude. has the distinction ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

bridge the high score favor. a boauti
ful hand painted sugar and creamer.
was cut by Mrs. Guy Hoover
Refreshments were later served TO
tho members and club guests. Mr. and
Mrs Herndon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
MRS. HENRY SCHAFER TO
ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CHR

The Thursday Bridge Club will be en-.
tcrthipd AZ The home OF Mrs Henry
Schafcr 1905 Harrison Street. Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock.