davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Things You'H Lore to Make

TO have something different from the
usual kind of hanEings, make these
CORD and CEETDNNE DRAPES. Ar.
range the cretonne hangings us usual
except that tho valance should be about
0nc-half rs deep. cut strips of drapeH
cord | couple of inches longer than the
depth If the valance. Knot each strp
at ono "rA. cut a piece OF one.inch
tape tho same length as tho strip of ere.
tonne that forms the valance. Stitch
the strips Of cord TO the tape, leaving
spaces OF one-quartCr inCh between
strips stitch the tape to the unders!de
of the bottom edge of the valance II
the Cretonho is very bright in color use
a neutral color cord IL dull, use gayly
cOlorcd cord Cor your CORD and GRE
TONNFy DRAPES FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

Unmarried women are now permitted
TO serve as clergy in Switzerland. Thty
must resign in the event of their mai
riaEc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

Blind women. trained by the Londor
Association for the Blind. knit froch
Of which they themselves suggest IN,
color combinations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

viii currency
'Ceranly.
How much take" the
To wh the owne replied: cord for cord
probably
Of the foreign buy whole cord Of honest wood still
perhaps
till somebody something protect deuded
victims their greed cupdty, fooNshnss and ignorance
o ali kinds bitter dsappontments
In
will
settle for England France and Italy,
before
the old standards anywhere nearly IN sight.
have loose change aoats about and take
ribbed Liberty
bonds. which bargains world
higher you II hy
like the gentleman did who fell the and said no
didut the falling o as suddenly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

the stocking. and also will hclp keen
ones stocking seams from running m
the front of ones leg. The supporter
comes in black and white, and sells for
S1 IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

For names Of shops address Woman.
page EIitor or Phone Walnut or Main soSp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

The bungalow has been opened for
the season, the multi -colored rag rug
freshly laundered. the windows hung
with frilly curtains that dance a saucy
little jig to the gentle persuasion OF
the brcezcs. Week ends, vacations and
the guest room will always be full. New
furniture is an extravaganza after the
new car aud yet the room does need ii
bit of frcshening. You can do it most
successfully with the small accessories.
Ono of the stores is having sale OF
white toilet articles at greatly reduced
prices. Hair brushes with firm. stiff
bristles for 81 what not" trays to
hold elusive straight pins and invisible
hairpins for fifty cents. Then there
wcrc pin cushions buttonhookS. most
everything that would be needed and all
reasonably priced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
NANpANEER Is ANXIOUS

NISMFT gIldcd OUT OF sIgUt as 7
n stealthi,y as he had appeared. |
And Mary, with quickly beating heart,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

serves. "Will you lend It to me wb.,
his writing very much" s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
Adventures With a Purse
NALHAT woman can walk by a per

WHAT woman can walk by a per-
w fume counter without stopping to
glance over the fascinating array Of
queer shaped bottles that are perched
on clear. glass shelves! And most every
woman has love of perfume that can =
not be denied. Gloves. wells, the soft
pink undies, all should be delicatcly
scented, O faint suggestion of the Ori-
Perfumes scared. as did everything
else. and many Of us could not he ex-
travagant as to Injuries when shoes
meant the best part of weeks salary.
Today I was delighted 10 find that my
favorite perfume has been reduced from
S9.2J to 81 and So bottle And once
again I'll be asked, what Is that you
use that is SO wonderfully fragrant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

Tymorrow-Infatuation
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

The Misses Ruth Edwards and
Dorothy Nilsen of Seattle &C
companied their cousin Miss In
geborg home last week and Wis
tied with relatives here for a few
days.
Mrs. Carl Lundquist and her
daughter Lorraine and niece
Margaret Degrud went to Seat
tie to visit for a few days with
Mrs. Lundquist's sister Mrs. f.
Ferem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spear Of Tacoma
were visitors on Sunday at the
CONSTANT summer camp.
Mrs. j. f. Riehm and sister,
Mrs. Mcclure left Tuesday morn
ing for a weeks visit with their
sister Mrs. Moscrop Of VancOu-
yer, B. G.
Mr.. Middlecoff came home on
Saturday from Chehalis and Wis
tied until Monday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

johnson are the happy recipients
of a new car. We are pleased
that they may thus shorten the
Maury island trails they have
travelled on foot for so long!
Several persons of Maury is
land attended services at the
Baptist church at Burton both
morning and evening on last
Sunday, and felt they were much
benefited by both Of the splendid
services.
Mrs. Doyle and children of
Seattle are enjoying an outing
at the P. A. Hiney cottage at
Pembroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marman
of Seattle have been the guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. N.
Patterson for the past couple of
weeks. Mr.. Marman is a form
er Islander, having attended
grammar school at Maury Cen
ter and high school at Burton.
Those who met them while here
are happy to have known so
splendid and talented a young
couple even for short time, and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
Federated Community S. S.

Last Sunday morning the at
tendance climbed to over 100
present and the offering to mis-
sions reached the $1,000 mark.
Glass II lead the collection with
S. and class 7 took the lead with
16 in attendance.
After II. G.. Ward gave his
resignation as superintendent to
the S. S. board, they have had
a big search to get someone to
fill the place. At the regular
board meeting August LIST, Miss
Frances Blekkink was elected,
and was presented at the closing
exercises Of Sunday School last
Sunday morning. A half-minute
speech with three big points as
sures all of a successful year.
The annual picnic is over-but
the memory of jolly day with
lots to eat and friendly chats
will linger with each one for
many months. Jokes-yes, and
lots of 'em. Saw Mr.. Bridgman
get a second plate stacked high
er than the first, Mrs. Berringer
had hard work to save a nice big
apple, Mr.. Garvin objected when
he saw Miss Jacobs with a plate
which held a last piece of apple
pie and he didn't get any, Mrs.
Deppman passed over a piece
she had taken and couldn't man
age with five pieces of cake
how many times the boys went
back we couldn't say, but the
table was yet well loaded when
all had eaten all they possibly
could. Mr.. Beall cut wate@mcI-
Ions at 2:30-did we eat? And
at 4 o'clock ice cream. The moth.
ers called the little folks out Of
the water long enough to have
dinner, eat MELONS and get their
share of ice cream. We nearly
forgot to say that Mrs. Blekkink
is making a special exhibit of
snap shots for the ladies society
as soon as prints can be finished.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
BURTON

Miss Clara Miller entertained
Miss Minnie Larson formerly d. a
student of Burton high school,
now a student Of McMlnnville,
over the week end.
Last Saturday a delightful
dinner party for ten guests was
given at the Browns The honor
guest was Mrs. Jaynes who
celebrated her 102nd birthday.
The table was beautifully set
with individual souvenirs of
button dahlias sent by Mrs. Geo,
Sheffield.
On Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Jaynes' birthday, a launch trip
! in the "Safety" to Point Def
ance, followed by dinner on the
beach was enjoyed by eighteen
friends.
Wallace Jones Of Chehalis and
Warren Allen of Granite Falls,
have been visiting the former s
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson.
A. c. Jones and Mrs. DR.. Jones
of Everett, were guests at the
Robinson home Sunday.
Ethelbcrt Stanley has return
ed home after five weeks at the
scout camp, Camp Dover.
David Cook has been up at
Fort Lawton for a few days.
Miss Ruth WatrOus has ac-
cepted third grade position at
SpanawaX for the coming school
year. The family will move back
to town the first Of September.
Mrs. Marsh's brother, r. II.
Whitfield from the Philippine
Islands, and sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Cation, Of
Portland, accompanied by Miss
Carol Brady of Lindsay, Cal,
are guests at "The Marshes"
Mrs. w. G. Whitfield under
went a serious operation at the
Tacoma General hospital recent
ly. She is doing nicely.
|
H. A. Marsh and son Mac are
in Salem, Oregon on a business
trip.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
DOCKTON

Miss Rachel Halsen entertain
ed her Sunday School class at a
beach party on Wednesday after
noon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Andersen
We're week end guests at the
Haiseth home in Seattle and en-
joyed an automobile trip on Sun
day to Greenwater. Mr.. Ander-
sen is at present in Seattle sup
erintending work on the Goldfish
boat that supplies fish for the
Boring Sea Fish company here.
Mrs. G. Keen was hostess for
the Ladies Aid at the COmmun-
ity hall last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Simpson of Summerhurst
spent Thursday Of last week Wis
ting at the B. Z. Scanlon home.
Mrs. Curto and children of
Tacoma came over on Tuesday
to spend a week visiting her sis
ter Mrs. A. Cosuhch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. G. Petersen, Mr.. and
Mrs. ScanlOn and Mrs. M. Plan
chard.
Mrs. Algier Andersen enter
tianed thirty Of her friends at
birthday party at the Commun-
ity hall on Tuesday afternoon at
which she was the recipient of
a lovely electric iron from her
friends. The afternoon was spent
in playing games after which a
delicious luncheon was served,
A large birthday cake, which was
presented to her adorned the
center of the table.
Mrs. M. blanchard spent sever
al days Of last week visiting in
Seattle at the home Of some Of
her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson and Mr..
and Mrs. Phair, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Davis last Thursday evening,
Miss Aogot Andersen is visit
ing in Tacoma with Miss Hanna
Hansen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12
MAURY ISLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Garner and
children are visiting Mrs. Car
ner's mother at Port Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins of Penn
broke Farm have been enter
tanning Mrs. Collins brother for
the past couple of weeks.
Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Thomp-
son, both of Seattle were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Larson at
FernhGath.
Quite grass fire has been
raging on the south side Of
Maury. Some fences on the
Pembroke Farm was destroyed,
and a number of old buildings
on the beach are reported burn
ed. The fire is still burning, but
has quoted down so that all dan
ger seems to be passed.
Tim Collins was a busy bust
ness visitor in Tacoma Monday,
1t is reported that the R. B.
Hayes family have moved to
their new home near Center,
generally known as the Linton
place. We wish them joy in
their new home.
The Rev. and Mrs, W. r.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

See II. Gantenbein for farm
water system. Al
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

Have you tried one Of those 3
favored ice cream bricks at Fur.
BUSH Take one home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-08-12

Baseball at Lisabeula every
at l o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
COURBOlN GIVES RECITAL
Second OF the organ Concerts at
the Wanamaker Store

The second Of the organ recitals at
the Wanamaker store took place last
evening before the usual lnrge audi
ence, the organist being Charles Nj.
Courboin. Mr.. Courboin's program
was Of even more than usual interest
and contained some of the greatest mas
terpieces ever composed for the organ.
He began with the Sixth Sonata of
Mendelssohn, one of the series of works
the modern style of organ composition,
although based upon the master Of all
organ composers, Sebastian Bach. This
was followed by the allegro moderate
from Handel's = fat concerto. and by
a fine arrangement Of Schumanu' $
"Abendlied
Then came Bach's fantasie and fusuc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

played, completed the orchestral portion
OF the program. and Mr.. Damrosch said
that the program note did not go far
enough In outlining the vocal and in
strumental part. They would give the
entire first act of "Rheingold, and he
then, in his interesting and compre-
hensive way, told briefly the story Of
the first act. The vocal parts were taken
by Henrietta Conrad as Woglinde, Ra-
chel Morton Harris as Welgunde and
Frieda klink as Flosshilde. Fred Pat
ton, whose work is familiar to Phila-
delphians, sang the parts of Alberich in
the Rhine scene, Thor in the scene mar
rating the creation Of the rainbow
bridge upon which the gods enter Val.
hnlla and Wotan in the famous Fare
we'll" the latter being followed by the
The singers did we'll with the enor-
mously difficult parts which the com
poser has written in these scenes, al
though 1t cannot be denied that when
large orchestra and one accustomed to
symphonic work is on the stage instead
OF In the pit there is serious danger of
overbalancing the voices. This was
especia lily the case with the female
voices in the Rhine scene, Mr.. Patton s
vocal power standing him in good stead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
MISS GEMBERLING PLAYS
VlollnIst Gives Recital In the Foyer
Of the Academy

Miss Josephine Gemberling, violiRist,
assisted by Clara Yocum Joyce, con
tralto, and with Joseph w. Clarke as
accompanist, gave an interesting recital
Of violin music in the foyer of the
Academy last evening. Miss Gember-
lings principal numbers we're the
Handel sonata in A major and one Of
excellent musicianship.
Mrs. Joyce sang finely "My Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice" and group Of songs
by Duparc, Strauss, Heurter and God =
ard. There was a good sized audience
present, who gave cordial reception to
both artists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

in G minor, the latter perhaps the most
famous work ever written for the in
strument. The last part of the pro
gram was French, the Prayer" OF
Cesar Franck, transcription Of De-
bussy's Afternoon of Faun" made by
Mr.. Courboin, and Saint. .Saens'
''Marche Heroique."
Mr.. Courboin played this exacting
and diverse program with his custo-
mary aawless technique and fine feel
ing. The slow movement of the Men
delssohn sonata and the numbers by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
nAMRoSCH ORCHESTRA IN
AN ALL-WAGNER PROGRAM
conductor and Four soIoists Get En-.
..usIastIc Reception at Academy
,-,,ude to Die Neistersinger.
PrtIe eorg from Melstersinger.
siegiI,D,s from Das Rheingold:
bHS1I First act--Rape OF the Gold.
lHl u ~ L.-... ...a ~ AhA lII.A

,,.,,da TO Die Aleistersinger.
pprIzs pseu song from Meistersnser.
slegfrIe,Sg from from, Das Rheingold
Exec lLSTst act-Rape of the Gold
a E,inale-Entrance of the Gods
-Imoab,a Im Farewell and the Fire Music.
TSo New York Symphony Society,
ujor & walter Damrosch, gave the second
uaGts its series of concerts in Philadelphia
Oh t .be academy of Music last evening,
e..,sonting =. con an all Wagner program with
ns unusual feature of four soloists,
nth Inei delighted the audience. In all
W', wv ears that Mr.. Damrosch has visited
,nTSe,iodelnhia nv he has never received a
t,n1Sr reception than he got last eve
uis uinS from crowd which virtually filled
VI, rho concert opened with the prelude
- Die Meistersinger, after which
,Ir Damroscl announced that he had
smncciycd requests from large number
~ friends here, "many of them dating
tron, the old Willow Grove days,H
,bot hat the Prize Song be included, and
ss the program was not over long the
aoorest would be granted. The orches-
trs then played this number and this was
hlIowcd by the "Siegfrcd Idyl." one
n thc few compositions of Wagner for
orchestra alone.
These numbers, which were we'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

in the later excerpts. Mr.. Damrosch
has been for many years an admitted
Wagnerian authority, both in his con-
ducting of the works themselves and in
the study of them. He led with
knowledge Of the score that was appsr-
ent and with fine feeling for the ideals
of the composer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

the French composers we're especially
we'll done. The audience was large and
thoroughly appreciated the fine organ
playing which Il heard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30

M, trs' nw school loo tho United
Stli's was established u litchncld
Conn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
RIII. HART PLAYS ~ WILD
WESTERN FILM At LIBERTY

4 lawlcss tough town ~ the West
BE- fielrs Hinges" The Rev Robert
Henley and his sister. Faith Clara Wi
liamsl come here from the East 4
hand Of rough mer and women from
ne saloon and dance HAN kept hy silk
Miller alfred Hollingsworthl disturb
tho meeting held hy Honlev
Blaze Tracy Ww. S Haru drives tho
bunch out. when one ~ them offers q.
insult Faith SILK Miller with the aid
~ one ~ the inmates OF his dance hall
gets tho minister intoxicated While
Elaze is away they burn the church
ON his return he is shocked to find tho
girl mourning over her dead brother
and the destruction OF the cdIOce IT,
shoots Miller and sets the saloon and
dance hall on fire. Tho town is wiped
out by tho spreading q the flames hy
q high wind Blaze takes the girl away
fiom the town with the hope Of q
happy future.
This exciting melodrama viii be-
showr at The Liberty today and Thurs
dav.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
. . . . . y . .
County Records

Warranty Deeds.

warranty iNtu>.
James y. parr. otuN. 90 r. H. Bean
1850 y so feet lot .. block 2tI. Plcm
ons; Pat Ayres. etux to Il G. Tidwcll.
$50. lot o. block IS : j.. Amarillo
Imp. CO. 90 Pearl Miles. $3.50 Dot e.
block %. $ j.. J. r. Ncff etux. to +.
\ Haggart $500. part lot block %.
E1lle. 9. u. Austin. etuN Co Roy Pool.
5000 = interest : 80 feet lot d. block
22 Eaklo. James y browning 10 "
u Fuqua 81 q4l 90. lot and M Dot
%. block 2o0. c. A s.. Il. q Ware Co
Amarillo National Bank. t400 lot n.
block lI6. O. r: ". +. Cooper ctux. 90
Mrs r Il Reynolds S. 600. part blocF
100 Plemons
Deeds IL Trust
Mary i pangle to Natl l.. & Inv.
Co, 81 so lot =. block l26. Plcmons
Mary J Punglc to Ben ~ Stone 81 GOO
lot 9 block 1926. Plemons
Mechanics Liens
4 G. Stanley 90 j. \ Fowkles. &c.
ion uart lot block i7a plomons
Is. Wrather. etuS, to J. A. Fowlkes. S.
$50 part block 223 Plcmons
Transfers.
T. r Miller ~ National Bank g 400
ioi M LOT .. block 2 $50. Plomons
Zen " Stone 10 Natl J. 4 Inv. Co 81
900. lot block i2s. Plemons. II -
Kirk to Mrs J W Cowar,, $500 y "a
feet lot J block l9i, Plcmous. Nicholas
Tolk 10 " Gilyin. secs. lot Cooper
sub, lots and 4 block 80. Eakle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
MOST iBORiTE SET
IN PiCkt0RD PICTURE

An persons az some time on other
build castles In the air: hut Mary Pick
ford, queen OF the realm Of speechless
plays. actually built one ON the stage
whore she makes her photoplays
Miss pickford's castle is 22G feet long
hy Z 20 feet wide and IL took 100 tons ~
plaster 10 build a.
This remarkable movie set represents
the Interior of the ground floor Of
Dorincourt Castle. the ancestral home
ot the crutchcty old Earl Of Dorm.
court who is a conspicuous character
in Frances Hodgson BurnCtts famous
story, Little Lord Fauntler0y" which
viii ho the feature at the Mission
Theatre beginning Monday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
BAPTIST preliminary SESSIONS
OF PASTORS AND LAYMEN BEGUN

hapusns during The year and accos
sions Go az, church have been un
rccedentedly large Interest in chris
tian education Is on The Increase. as h.
shown hy the attendance and increase
90 building and endowment FUNDS tor
the eleven Baptist colleges NJ the state.
Vi which Baylor University al Waco h.
the head Baylor College ior Women AZ
Bolton Is said to hc the largest college
lor women in the United States. hay.
ting an attendance at present az nearly
1910 young women Wayand College
40 PlainvicW Is the Baptist college for
The Plains section and simmons Col
iccg az Abilene inr West Texas.
The meeting Of the pastors and lay
mems conferences began Tuesday
morning and viii con'iuus through 10
uay and at the sam, time the annual
meeting Of the Womaus Missionary
Union 81 being held The convention
Trooper viii begin THURSDAY morning at
90 O'Clock In "a, First Baptist Church
with Dr George W Tw,tt delivering
the address 81 welcome The rcspons,
m ~ n" hNNfN ia NfiH II IT XIII It0
Tor of the First Baptist Church of Anna.
ullo The convention will continue
through until Monday afternoon
Several laymon and local pastors are
attending the meetings al Dallas. "a
we'll ~ few women. Dr Virgin. Rev
u f. Gathrght and Ecc. G. r. Girls.
wold of Amarillo Rev " l.. Tuhhs,
general missionary. ~ G Duncan Pale
Duro association missionary Rev and
Mrs r T. jenkins. MI and AIRS Ar.
thur Osrood. Mrs \ " Wulhorn and
Mrs = " Rollow. are among those
who have gone from here.
Among those who viii leave today on
later are ! l.. smith V. " Fuqun
and Dr D. T. Nunn pr Nunu win
leave this afternoon for Dallas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
Curtis VIII Open
New Meat Market

W E",dc Curt, Is opening a meat
shop at the Carlton Grocery, 1900
Taylor street 10 bo known as the
Quality Meat shop Mr. curtis states
that be- VIII specialize m quality and
service and that be- viii open the shop
tboUt Dec o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
B, Amoclatsd Pre-.

DALLAS. Texas. Nov. -9-More
than 800 clergymen AID hymen form
ing the Baptist pastors and laymcn's
conference today began twoday pre-
liminary 10 the seventy third annual
Texas Baptist convention. which will
pen Thursday The Womeus Mission
airy Union. an auxiliary of the conyen.
lion, began its thirtv.fifth conference
The executive beard ct the conven
ton met tonight - work ON lis report
to the convention Most 81 today SEES.
sion was given over To addresses on va
rious phases of church activity. The
conference authorized preparation of a
statement settling the doctrinal teach.
ings that should govern in church
schools. publications and institutions.
Organization ~ the conference was
effected with the election Of In 4. 4.
duncan OF Greenyille a. president amt
Robert Jolly 81 Houston as secretary.
Representative Baptists from an sec.
lions oi Texas are gathering In Dal.
las In attendance az preliminary meet
ings ior the Texas Baptist Convention.
Several thousand persons are expected
10 attend the convention. and II IL said
that the convention will b. one of greaj
interest. \ number 1T important ques
tons viii be- considered az the conven
ton.
Prominent among these matters for
consideration will hc the annual report
90 the $4,000 GOO campaign. which Is
ending It's second year ~ nyeycat
period. This report viii show that there
Mss been raised an unusually largr
"m"unt u money during the year fol
hat activity, as wei as other demon
national enterprises including home
missions foreign missions Christian
education slnitanums. etc.
Reports indicate vast number ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
Real He-Man Plays
In Picture at Fair

Harry T. Morey
has been marked FOR
a real man through
all his picture career
IA strong resolute.
outstanding character
that has dominated
pictures IN the dozen.
star OF Nitagraph
pictures galore. Mo.
rey's name win be
associated with that
correctness every
real movie fan" APP
plies 20 the study Of
favoritcs In their
best rolcs-he will