davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
POST OFFICE HOURS
Special Hours for the stamp, Regis try and Money Order Windows on Friday-Onc Mail Delivery.

It was announced this morning by Postmaster W. r, Delaney at the To- cal office that the money order win dow will be closed Ill day Friday The stamp window will be open from G;45 o'clock until Il o'clock in the morning and from 1 o'clock until 5:30 in the afternoon. It will not be open at all in the evening"
 The registered mail window wiH be open from o'clock in the morn ing until II o'clock and from 1 o'clock until 5;30 o'clock in the after noon. The last mail will be dispatch ed from the local office at 5:30 o'clock and there will be but one de- livery during the day.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
DELICATE BOY.
 NOW PICTURE
 OF HEALTH By Taking Our Cod Liver And Iron TOnic-Ninol

Wilkes Barre Penn,-'I want oth- CT mothers 10 know what Vinol has done for my boy Bronchial pneu- monia left him in frail. delicate condition and terrible coughing spells The doctor tried different prescrip- tions, but he continued to fail. l was told about Ninol and he tried it and l never saw such a change as it has made in him, as he is now the pie ture of health and perfectly welL"- Mrs. Caroline Jones, IA $. Meade St, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
 There is nothing that acts so quick ly in building up frail, delicate chil- dren as Vinol. as it contains the cura- tive tissue building clements of fresh cods' livers without oil, together with the blood making and strength crcat- ing properties Of Iron Glycerophos- plates and Beef P"ptonos, the most successful body and strength building agents known We will agree to help your child with \iuol or return your money.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
MRS. SEARS TALKS
 TO W0MEN'S CLUB
Newly Formed Organization Plans Big season of ActiNitics-C Commit-
 tee Named to Carry On Work.

The Business and Professional Womcn's club, newly formed in New Britain, met last Monday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms and listened to very fine talk on the principles and aims of the organizu- ton, given by Mrs. Sears, who is very widely known for her activities in the National Federation of Wom- ems clubs, Committees were formed and a large program for the coming year was mapped out
 The list of committees and mem bors which were appointed at the meeting are as follows: Nominating committee; Misses Elizabeth Leg horn, Nellie Murnane, Margaret Ma cuuIcN Marina Holmes and Dr. C.. Monks. Constitution committee; Misses Ida Schultz Margaret Shcc- han and Mrs. Katherine Clark. Budg- ct committee. Misses Lillian Rice, Margaret Tracy, Cora Beale, Rather inc Minor and Elizabeth Wainwright Ways and Means committees Misses Mary Curtin and Ruth Grocock. Pro gram committee; Misses Marguerite Reynolds, Mary Donahue and Dr. Gertrude Kinsela.
 The next meeting will take place Wednesday, November 22, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms and the officers of the club will be elec,- ed. 1t is planned to have another speaker here to address the members and all W0men engaged in business or professional work, are invited to attend
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
MAY CALL STRIKE
New York Garment Workers Indcr-
 stood to Have issued Ultimatum.


 New York, Nov. 10.-Announce- ment of the vote cast this week by members of the garment workers union of this city on the proposal of employees to adopt the piece work sys- tenn was awaited with keen interest here today. It was reported last night the cloakmakers' unions had voted almost unanimously against the piece work plan and had given their leaders a mandate to call a strike, eff fCCtiNe November IA. A total of 8 3,4OO shops would be affected in this city it was said and New Jersey workers in the trade would join in the walk out.
 Employers of members of various unions were said to contemplate com bined action to meet possible strike and it was indicated the controversy might spread to other centers of the garment making industry.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

New York, Nov. 10-It makes quite a lot or diGorcncc--wheu we come to consider the long and the short of fashions-just what the material is.
 Meaning, of course, that the longer the better when the material is di- aphauOus.
 In the gorgeous Stein & Blaine gown Of crepe and lace, the length has certainly gone about us far as the floor will permit.
 Flume-color crepe forms the un- dergowu while golden shot lace adds 10 the richness of the creation.
 The lace is further ruliv"ncd by stnten roses of shaded, corresponding tones
 X capo-likc drapc in the back real ly forms a dcmi-sIceve.
 The laco extends high in the neck but the crepe is cut low.
 It is an evening gown of com manding distinction.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

Paris, Nov. 10.-Thc Wlckedest girl in Paris!
 Even the police coucede that to Yeyette Miffone, not yet 21 years old, who today is beginning sentence of Is years of hard toll in French prison.
 Yeyette is no product of Paris world-famed slums. Shes the daugh- ter of a respectable middleclass gen. tleman who operates a ladies hair dressing shop in d fashionable quar- ter.
 In school Ycyettc was prodigy, She attended the Sorbonne and won high honors. Then she became a school teacher at IS.
 But the routine of a schoolmls- tress life was not for such as Neyette' She decided to live her life in her
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

way. ungram nautical usually, strong always. ."-Nation. TANGLE TRAILS, by William M. Raine TEN HOURS, by c. l. Smith. THIRD OF LIFE, by P. Maxwell. THREADS, by F, stayton. THE TORTOISE, by M. Borden.
  TRIGGER OF CONSCIENCE, by R. o. ChipperfeId.
  YOUTH TRIUMPHANT, by George Gibbs.
 The reader hreathlessly follows the fortunes of Patsy girl of the slums as she wins her way through an arnazing web of mystery, adventure and intrigue to her rightful station in life.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
New Books Qt
 he Institute

ADVENTURES IN SWAZILAND, by
 Owen Rowe O'Aein
 "The amazing adventures of the author in the black kingdom of the stalwart Swa2s is the heart of Africa. Dr. O'NeIl was horn neigh bor of the Swazis and he knows them intimately their atang" manners and customs and many of their outstand- Ing people"
 CAPTIVE LION AND OTHER
 POEMS, by w. II, Davies, THE CLEVELAND YEAR BOOK
 1921, by the Cleveland Founda-
 ton Committee
 A COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY OF
 THE WORLD, by Osbert John
 Radcliffe Howarth.
 A DICTIONARY OF SLANG AND
 COLLOQUIAL ENGLISH, by
 John s, Farmer and w. E, Hen
 ley
 IF MAY, by A, A. Milne.
 Light, amusing essays. yet each leaving one aware Of some bit of shrewd insight well worth carrying away,
 "The finest and rarest sort of broadminded sense expressed with q dainty 1ightness of touch and kndled by a keen sense of humor." MY MAIDEN EFFORT Collected by
 Authors League.
 Personal confessions of 125 well known American authors, describing their first literary experiences" NEW HOMES FOR OLD, by Soph-
 onisha P. Breckinridge.
 "The book is one of the series of Americanization studies. II is a plea for community hospitality toward the immigrant, for a breakdown of the spiritual barriers existing between the newcomer and the native born, and for helping the former in acquir- ing a national consciousness through a successful adjustment to his new environment. No one who is actively interested in the work of A mericani- zation can afford to miss this illum- mating and sympathetic study of some of it's most difficult problems, while those whose interest is more of the passive and theoretic sort will find it well worth their attention"
 
 THE NEW WORLD PROBLEMS IN
 POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY, by
 Isaiah Bowman.
 For the past two years there has been a crying need of an up-to date handbook of political geography. Dr. Bowman has given much time and thought for years to the boundary changes in Europe resulting from the war. His book, besides presenting the more important geographical problems, gives many pages to de scriptions of individual countries, the text being accompanied by series of
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
l EC"TiDN.

THE GIRLS, by Edna Fcrbor.
 Although filled with folKsy humor and kindly satire in which Miss Fer Der excels, this story goes far deeper than its predecessors. Its feminine psychology is fearless and fundamon- tai in spite of the sparkle and smile" Publishers Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
TUDOR IDEALS, by l.. Fin

TUDOR IDEALS, by L. Einstcin,
 This history of the political, so- ciaI and literary ideals of sixteenth century England takes no account of the sequence of events but analyses the spirit and tendencies of the age in it's various aspects
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
HERMIT OF TURKEY HOLLOW h!
 Arthur Train.

AN OFF-ISLANDER, by Florence
 Mary Bennett.
 A realistic novel, q study of the human comedy" of present day life in the small New England town of Wesquo, or Nantucket
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

the screen. The cast supporting Miss Stewart includes Myrtle Stedman, w.. V, MonF and James Morrison.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
ROMANCE OF HIS LIFE, by NJ.

thOlmOndeleN.
 "They are original in plot concep- tons, highly dramatic, yet never the atrical and brimming with romance Miss CholmonGoley has a rare, un- feminine sense Of humor.'
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
THREE SOLDIERS, by John Dos

PdSSOS
 MT DOS Passos' book is not chamber of ordinary honors and SO as a war novel, if lacks the appeal that civilization ordinarily expect By auppressing combat scenes, the au- thor shows clearly that his emphasis is intentionally on character as af- fcctod by circum stances particular ly by those scenes of crazing monot- ony behind the front. Artistically the book is at its best II is outraEcously truc-so far as it goes Certain per sons will he grateful that here at last is a faithful transcript of the speech of tho American army, native, humorous and imaginative in it's own
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
WASHINGTON CLOSE-UPS, by F.
 Gnnrrn 1 nNN-r.N

Keen, humorous and amazingly penetrating sketches of our public men from President Harding down, written from intimate irst-hand Knowledge, with q steady plan Of hu- nor and with an uncanny gift for un- yelling the true character of the man."
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head of dandruf, prevent the hair falling out and beautify 1t, If you use Parisian sage All druggists sell 1t under guar antee.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

PACIFIC TRIANGLE, by Sydney
 Greenbe.
 This book deals with the lands and the million of peoples, white ana brown and yellow, of the entire Pa cifc region. It is a fascinating mar rative of travel and keen obserNa- ton based on six years of wandering among tle Pacific peoples"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
STORIES FROM DANTE, by Susal

STORIES FROM DANTE, by Susan
 Cunnington.
 This collection gives an introduce tory sketch of Dante's life in Flor ence and of Beatrice and his later cxiles It tells the life stories of the principal characters in The Inferno, The Purgatorics' and The Paradise Their histories are colOrfully sue cinctly sketched, and the illustrations of the book are entirely delightful" Literary Review.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
ROMAN HOLLAND; THE MAN
 AND HIS WORK, by Stefan

A brilliant, exhaustive life of the famous French writer and a critical study of his work by one of the lead ing dramatists, noyelists and poets of Europe. Mir. Iweig is close friend of Roland and the interesting life of the great Frenchman is here DOT tlayed with the sure hand of an art ist and one who knows his facts first hand
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

excellent maps. All in all, there is no volume in English now available which contains so much information on post-war geography-ReVleW o1 Reviews.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10

THE SEER OF SLABSIDES, by Dal-
 las Lore Sharp,
 "An Illuminating study of John Burroughs as a writer, naturalist and philosopher"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
low To Celebrate JuIN i,h

Through nrwgpapcrS, churches, In
lustrica aud organizations Evt the
names oi h.ys and kris who have
ONE of age during the year Through
officials gct the names m the newly
1a,umllEcd, Enlist the Interest at all
uoups, city officials schools. churches
ahor and Iratcrnal and commercial or.
aniSniions, foreign sn'icti-s, aud In.
dus,rinl ginups. This IL Community
pAy. Get every onc IN line. Have prc.
iaratory classcs In citizenship. Train
n,ps Ia sing ,ntriutir songs, Spread
Information az t. means II acuuirlns
\mvrt,an citizenship,
Arrange an impressive procession IT
.hcsc cltiarns ut the futurV toward u
ynital receiving group,
lot there by music for marching
v,t-thc marches at the 'old lands and
The marches Vt America,
let there he flags at al races repre-
Sntcd. each flag carried below thy
stars aud Stripes.
Make the day q symbol Il what An
orlrn means aud why W. love her. In
very town and hamlet us" uur ma
tlonal holiday. July I Tor this publ,
welcome, Honor the day. Honor citi
scnshh, Mrc. Percy Y. r,anyhackcr
-iyncral Federation News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
BEAUTY FOR Gis,s WHOSE
MANS ARR l.lNlrEU

Civ me beauty, hu, a, little cust,
Ia the burden oi the song 1T the mass
Vt tcmininl,y.
for the little xiii ~ woman who
works all day tor moderate SALARY,
eats hasty meals In downtown RVS
taufants and g,cs home L. a little he'd.
iccm with grolS,hly unc window and
hasn't much left Tor irills iinds thc
problem n, attlac,lVcnesa a difficult,
unc, And with her kind tho world T.
crowded.
hut thcrc are always simple and In
expensive ways.
Ordinary lorac acid powder IL III,
III ~ magic To- width gycal many
girls wv their cl,ar Sl,in. n II a bet
ter pimplc and hcm.sh. remover than
most o.n,mcnts and less expensive. 1,
should he dnstcsi lightly over the skin
at nsrh, after a thorough cleansing.
As ter roug,-and even the most pnr
itanical ut US mus, admt lhat thor
nrc tunes when thcrc H. VIRTUE as wei
as Wisdom In rouge. a simple and harm
less way ol adding color IL h, tue w,
Of ordinary cochincaL which may h
i1cervd ftum In, groscr at small Gus,
In this col,r. which IL Cscd IN cruk
ing. thcrc arc NO harmfGl chrmicah
and The tone u give " set aud love
~. " should IL ,ntlcd ,N with clear
co,,pa ard then shaded c,l with an
ether clean l,ctc,
And, tleaNing IL cvtton -,acrc arr
.rcat many girls who s,ns s.in ,lcan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
SOClAl. NOTES A>p
PERSONAL. MENTION

Mrs Erncs, Miller and childrcn have
ctulucd homie after a several days
Isl, with Mrs. Millcr's brother. Mr.,
Rrrmmc,t In Claude,
Miss Amy Dale NJ Missouri Is tho scV.
,yal weeks guest - her sister, Mrs
c. ~. overly ot 7ce IVES; Eleventh
street.,
Misses Beth popham and Pauline
Vecdcr arrived home this morning from
I.iadcnwocd College. -. Charles, Mo,
vhcrc they have bVcn attending schoo,
this pas, winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Cohlc have re-
turned hunc after several weeks Visi,
uheir ranch IN Hutchinson county.
Mr. and Mrs, Bort iakcr and children
4 Houston, Texas, PASSED through tho
cl,y Yesterday. IN their way ,o Ccio'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03


RADIO. where they viii spend the sum
m,r months,
Mr.. Joe Jacobson who has been n
student NJ Wentworth Military Acad
envy, nj Lexington, Mo, this winter,
has arrived In Amarillo TO spend the
summer months with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, l.. jacobson Of 1911 Polk
street.
Mls Susie Bruce NJ nurkhusNc,t is
spending u few days with or brother,
MIR y. u, Brucc, at his home on soi
l.ast Eighth street
Miss lirucc II n teacher In the Burk'
burnett schools and IN en- route Ia Can.
yon, Ia attend the state Normal during
thc summer
Miss Mary Clark ~ here. spending
tcvolpl weeks with her parents MIR,
0nd ME. I, q. Clark II 1897 TaylW
street, after wars study In violin
Grdrr Her''ert imtlcr IL the American
Conservatory ~ Music Chicago.
TN June !. Miss Clark will leave t.
r,sumc her work In the music depart
ncut of the West Texas state Normal
Sch"ol NJ Canyon.
Mrs. l.. w. rickcrell aud children,
Wnlfurd ana Evelyn. of Muscogcc, OK.
are visiting relatives aud friends In the
lily.
Mr. ana Mrs. rlckcr"ll are former
residents VI Amarillo, aud hrforc mov'
lnc To- Muscogcc. lived At 1903 Fillmore
| street.
Mr. plclWrcll II the owner of the T.
| h., ricl,crcll jewellery storc here, and
also Nv, Muscogcc Jewellery company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
NOTICE

Nrs, l.. \. Wells Department chair
AZ ~ Avoided Eduvation IN the Potter
County Federation cf Women. requests
that cvcIy member uf the committee
prcs n, At sac o'clu'S. SATURDAY
,ttcrnovn. June i,h In the club rooGs
4 the Firs, Eapiis, church. To- com
l,tr adams lnr definite program II
work.
The following cha representatives
nd Individual mcmlrrs cuaa,Use the
enamiltcc; Mcsdam,s j, VI. DclSci,
:. l. kcadhvk. tiengy Tandy, I;ay
Nhcailoy. a. x McclVlland. H. W
lnn. ia,h,u,S. Howard Wilson. Ton
hlc. Davis TGdor Henry Hail ans
u. l.. McMcans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
WElllllNG REl.lS

Mr.. Dukc connaiy ard Hiss Elsa
MAJ Miner, hath of Clarendon. wcr
married at the Baptist church. We'd
tuesday afternoon ~ four O'Clock. Rev
Arnspiger officiating. They lett IN
n,dlatek after the ceremony fog ~
extended honeymoon tour
Mr.. !, Il, Faust II South Pend ans
Miss Edna Flanagan az whcvlcr were
uni,rd In N, hcly bonds 1t wa;i,mua,
1T thu hume 1T the bride Tucv,ay. IeN
Cal wrieh, performing thc ceremony
The happy young cuunlc viii mak,
their hcmc al South ncnd.
]. ", bradshaw, WIN resides IN tn
china Fla, community, rc,rlv,sl mvs
spgc this wcvk announcing the mar,
,lagc Of his son, Robert To- Miss l.u.
ellie Jones the hamv oven, ~'cur,,l
~ ii,tlc Rock. Ark,. last sunday. The
bride was teacher uf the Aberdeen
s,hocl thu pas; term.
Homer Terry aud Miss Ella Haynes
We, known Young ncuplc ot the Bethel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03

daisies and pink roses were ariistIcalN
arranged about the rooms, and the i'm
prcssivc ring ceremony was performed
under large hcll NJ smilaN aud pink
and white sweet peas, by Dr. Henry r.
nrooks. pastor ~ the FOLK stree,
liclhn1lst Church, As the bridal couple
entered. Lohcn.rln's Wedding March
was played softly on the violin by little
NJ. ". Lemons, Jr
The Young bride was beautiful In n
gown ~ midnight blue mficia, with ac'
'ccssorics to match. and carrying an arm
bouquet ut pink brides roses.
Miss Anderson WIS formerly an en-
nloyc of the Nugcnt Abstract Company,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
social NOTES AND PERSONAL.
MENriON

MIR, George rarr lcft "Wednesday tot
Rochester, Mimi" where hc win join
,ls wl,c who has been receiving mcdl
col treatment at Mavo Rruthcu SAM.
taiium. for thu past two months. The
many friends ol Mrr. rar win bc
dad TO learn that SHE N rapidly i'm.
proving and SHE viii accompany her
husband hcmc to spend several weeks
With her family here, after which she
VIII rtura 10 Rochester To continue
treatment az that institution,
Mrs, Magic colcy aud Mrs. Thvo
rackr # New orleans. have muvcd .
Amarillo, and are now rcslding at 1900
i'ulk street, Mrs, cocker II sister
4 Mira. :, y, Hobbs of this city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
To MEET OK OTHERWISE,

Whether to vail aud see thee, .irl u my
dreams.
or whether to stay
And scc thee not, How vast tho differ.
ference seems
of Yea from Nay
just now yc, this samc sun shall slant
It's hcams
Al no hr day
On our two mounds. and then what will
the dlffercncc weight
yc, | shall see thee. maiden dear. and
mako
The most I can
az what remains to US amid this brake
Zimmerman.
Through which W. gropc. aud from
whose thorns we ache.
While still We soan
Round our f'ail fal,cring progress Tor
some path or plan,
by bricfcst meeting something SURE Is
won.
~ VIII staNt uccn,
Nor God nor demon can undo the done,
insight tho seen,
Make muted music he as unbcgun.
Though things tcrrcne
Gsoan IN their bondage till Oblivion
supcrvcnc.
".
10. to the ono longswccpinI symphony
From times rcmoto
TIN now. of human tenderness. shalt ",
Supply ono note,
Small aud untraccd, yet that will
never ho
Somewhere ailoat
Amid the spheres. az part III sick llfc's
antidotc,
Thomas Hardy,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03

gent were quietly married this morn
inF Iuuo .. AZ 9 O'clock ut The home ~
Mr. and Mrs, NJ. W. Lemons ON 1907
Monroe street.
Tho ceremonial rooms werc made at'
,rnctivc with profuslon Of pink and
white sweet peas, daisies, roses and
forms. aud the beautiful double ring
ceremony was performed In the pres
cncc ~ few Immediate relatives and
Intimate friends. by Dr. Henry r.
I'tooks. pastor Of the Polk street Meth
ndist Church ~ this city.
The bride was charming In hand
some gown NJ sand colorcd tnffcta, with
accessories Ia match. carrying an arm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
OlsGANnN llsOCk

THIS frock has dispensed With
sleeves altogether aud has only
gained In charm blythe los. Hard.
ing blue Is the color OF The frcck
with pipings of white lawn ahou,
neck. sleeve bands and down the
sides OF the skirt that has chosen
80 odd wuy to show It's individual
l,y. Little flowers ofwhl,e and bldc
beads grow on stems of ombrold.
cred silk upon u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03

bouquet Of BRIDES roses and maiden
hair fern.
Mrs, Anderson has lived IN this city
for q numncr ~ years aud has q large
nulnbor Of friends In the social circles
of the city. and the groom. Mr.. Nugcnt,
Ia connected with the Nugent Abstract
Company. and IN highly esteemed In
both business and social circles Of ANA
tillo.
Following the ceremony the young
couple left for un extended honeymoon
trip 10 Galveston, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
'rNlOw EinE,.Ns PARTY To BE
.tNI< TINS ENE>lNG

\ ,ar,y will ~ rivcn this evening
v the mcmhccs ct thc ;S,nlCg f,dclas
class, ~ the tirs, BAPTIST Chur h. IN
the lnr,crs. ~ the -hurrh At s3so
s'clwG. An members are cordially Ia.
N.tsI L. attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03

An interesting meeting viii In held
10y the 4, II. G., on Friday afternoon.
tune Z. NJ three o'clock, at the home
4 Mrs, !, G. l,cccr, 1910 Van nurcn
strrct.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
SOCIETY
ALvAiI ID. MEYER

community, were united In marriage at
the WIN i.aylcr residence In this city
last Sunday afternoon. i,cv. Arnspg,r
officiating. Wh,,lo. County Texan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03

aud has many friends In bath business
aud social circles II the city, while Mt.
Caraway. an cmployc ~ the Panhandle
Grocery. also enjoys a wide circle Of
friends here.
immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Camway repaired to their new
homo ON 1891 buchanan stcct, where
they VIII hc ut homo TO their friends.
ANDERSON.NuIENT.
"Stuny limits cannot hold love out:
Aud whit love can do. that darcs love
attcmpt.
Shakespeare.
Mrs. Nell Anderson and Mr. =. :. M
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
,NDEissON.CAR.,vAy,


\ pretty wedding was performed las,
evening, June I, ut \ o'clock at the
hume ~ Mr.. and Mrs, N. W. Lemons,
on 1897 Monrcc street. uniting In mar
rla.c Miss Nellie II. Anderson and MIR
W. NJ. caraway of this city.
An abundance ~ dainty sweet peas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03

The redlngo,c styie Is used very
effectively on the little white froSk
10 the left. The slip beneath Is OF
nes over China silk and tho ruiIb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03

Admiral porrys flagship, the Mag
ara. IL dockod nj Erie, Pa. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03

ovrrdrcss is orrandy chenseablc
rlk in opal Units is used for tho
email wrap which Is trimmed with
rows Of quilting IN self material
Evening journal., 1921-03-04
Friday. March q, 1921

For the first time the store hasn't been big
enough 10 hold those desiring TO witness the
Fashion Review, so il will be given all next week
as added feature at the Stanley.