davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

is one of the most amusing chapters
in his book OF London sketches, "A
London Mosaic" recently published
by Stokes. He pursues 1t from the
Empire, Promenade and Piccadilly to
London's most exclusive haunts, but
reports his findings unsatisfactory.
This he attributes, however, to the
fact that he was brought up in Paris.
Paul Jouve, the famous French
A clear, authentic. unprejudiced
account of recent happenings In
ireland, Is promised in a volume in
train for early publication by e. p.
Dutton and Company. Its title will
be THE Administration Of Ireland,
1890" and its author has !endeavored
to avoid alike support, praise and
condemnation Of both sides and to
present merely an authentic, COM
prehensive and judicial story from
which both general reader and his
tortan can form trust worthy
opinions. Preliminary chapters tell
the story Of the Irish troubles from
the outbreak Of the war, including
the Easter rebellion OF 1916, and
later ones deal with such questions
as reprisals, Ulster, and ireland and
America. The author, whose ident-
ity Is concealed under the initials
IT. o." Is said to be a Inan who
has been closely associated with
Irish affairs.
Since 1913, 1874 copies OF Gene
Stratton-Porter's books have been
sold an hour, Doubleday, Page and
Company have estimated, assuming
that all the book stores in the world
keep open ten hours a day. Just at
this moment they report that Her
Fathers Daughter" Is going into
the hands of readers at the rate OF
1000 an hour, which exceeds by a
half Mrs Porter's own previous
record.
Louise Imogen Quincy. poet, es-
sayist, recluse, said, The main. bus
mess of the scholar IL to live grace
fully, without mental passion, and
to get on alone into corner for an
affectionate view Of creation" Alice
Brown, who was her friend from
childhood, has written a sketch OF
Miss Guiney's life which is being
brought out by the Macmillan Com
pany. The book contains portrait
OF Miss Quincy from a wood en-
xravs- : ~ .T5mothy Cole. e. :, = I. I
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
sTHINGs.r


sometime. when 1 am at tea with
you
I catch my breath
At a thought that is old as the
world is old
And more bitter than death.
II is that the spoon that you Just
laid down
Ana the cup that you hold
May be here shining ana insolsnt
when you srs still and colo
For life seems only . shuddering
breath,
A smothered. desperate cry.
And things have a terrible pernha-
= hence
When people die.
From s'vigils' by Aline Kilmer
George n. Dorsn Coz
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
n, GInTRUDE n. BRIGHAM.


One doesn't have to go to Europe
10 run across an "Old Master. now
and then. The other day in a little
antique shop near the corner OF n
and seventeenth streets northwest,
The Herald representative discovrf-
ed an old and valuable work "a
copy veryN likely, but still made on
wood and exquisitely painted. II
was RaphaeIs Marriage Of the
Virgin" the original of which Is in
the Bfera, Milan. where thel beau
tiful though disputed face OF the
Saviour" by Leonardo, may also De
seen. This lovely picture, the
"Sposalizio," represents the espousal
of the Blessed Virgin with ST
Joseph, the high priest joining their
hands in the solemn ceremony
while behind, for background. rises
the great Cathedral OF St Peters In
Rome, representing, however, the
Church in Jerusalem. The Virgin.
who IL q gracious italian figure. Is
attended by her ,maidens, while the
elderly man, Joseph. II accompanied
by the rejected suitors.
suffers from Handling.
The old copy in the antique shop
in Washington has doubtless suffer-
ed much from careless usage. but
| II IL still q fine work. II seems de-
sirable that II should be acquired
for our National Gallery, II we
have q generous citizen willing to
make such q gift. 49, .
There 10 q special interest In the
painting of this picture, which Is
said to have been made by Raphael
before he was twenty, in that Its
composition somewhat resembles a
quite different work by Raphaers
master. Perugino, Christ Giving
the Keys to st. Peter" In which
picture the background is nearly
Identical. Yet the Raphael painting
Is much the more beautiful in sub
ject, style, and arrangement
Miss Dent Makes shields.
Illuminated banners and shields
By Miss Dorothy Dent, q Washing
ton artist of so6 A street south
east, adorn the Portal of Jewels
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13
Literary Locals.

The lectures on international re-
lations that were given by eminent
European statesmen at the first SEES
sion of the Institute OF Politics At
Williams College are being pub
lished In six volumes by The Mac
milan Company. The titles Of the
courses, to each Of which one vol
ume will be given, are as follows:
1. International Relations OF the
Old World States, viscount Bryce.
England.
.. Russian Foreign Relations
During the Last Half Century. Bar
on Sergius A. Korff, Russia.
.. Near Eastern Affairs and Con-
ditions, Stephen Panareto1. Buiga-
ria.
!. The Place Of Hungary IN Euro
pean History. Count Paul Teleki.
Hungary.
s. Modern Italy: It's Intellectual,
Cultural and Financial Aspects, Ia
masso Tittoni, Italy.
9. The Economic Factor IN Inter
national Relations, Professor A. VI
allate. France.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

The story of President Wilson's
association with the peace treaty.
told from Mr.. Wilson's own per-
sonal material and source docu-
ments that have never been pub
lished. II the book upon which Ray
StRnnard Baker 10 now engaged. Il
will be published by Doubleday,
Page and Company some time In
1922. Mr.. Baker was one Of the
leading journalists with Mr.. Wilson
throughout the peace conference. A
distinguished author himself and
student Of international economic
affairs, Mr.. Barker II eminently
suited to the stupendous task Of
selecting and arranging the great
mass of valuable historical material
which the volume will contain. This
book with Mr.. Tunulty's study Of
Wilson and the lite Ambassador
Pages letters will attribute much
OF value to the Interpretation of the
Wilson administration.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

Granville Bankers The Madras
House." which never has been pre-
sented In this country, will open
the eighth season of the Neighbour
hood Playhouse. New York. in the
near future, ..s3--s. ~, g., .,,..s.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

Gellett BURGESS perennial mas
terptece, Are You q Bromide-" FIRST
printed in 1906, Is due for another
printing, the publishers. r. W.
Huebsch, Incorporated. announce,
MI Burgess has widened the
boundaries of the English language.
for the current edition Of the
Standard Dictionary contains the
word bromide" defined according
to BURGESS meaning. Il Is NJ
Burgess who was the first to stiC.
matiZe the race Of HermioneS anl
Dulciness; they are his foster
children. E-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

Colum. CMAcmiIlanD. $3.50.
Tho old stories retold by the
author of The Children's Homer
Illustrates by willy PoGsny. Z.
THE HAPPr FRINGE AhD
OTHER 'sTORIES.- by oscar
Wide. CBrentAno's). 500.
A new edition Of these stories il
Illustrated In color
MANY TRAILS by ". Mortimer
Bstten. CHoltD. $500.
Stories about wild animals and
domestic pets. %
THE oUEERFUL wTDGET.- bv
W. r. Hawkins. CBonI. and
Liveright).
A second cousin to Alice ia
Wonderland"
WOODLAND TALES by Ernest
Thompson-Seton. DOUBLEDAY
Page).
One hundred and seven tales
about everything under the sun.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

When A. A. Mines collection of
more or less frivolous essays called
Not That It Matters' was brought
out in the United States last year
By the buttons II was warmly re-
ceived by the critics and much enjoy
ed by the public. Now there II an
other Just as good. for It 10 q new
collection Of Mr.. Mines casual COM
ments on life and people. comments
that are sometimes serious and some.
times whimsical. sometimes grave
and sometimes frivolous, and some
times q mixture Of all these. but
always delightful. It Is called, very
politely IF I May" and the buttons
published It last week.
1t will be of interest to readers
generally to know that w. &. Har-
woods account OF the life ana
work Of Luther Burbank, under the
TUE, New Creations in Plant
Life" Is again available. The book
mas been out of print, but II now
being re-issued by the Macmillan
Company.
All the widespread newspaper
reports to the contrary notwith :
standing the Living Buddba, /"
Hutukhtu OF Mongolia, is very
r'uch alive. according to the Iates,
word just received from Roy Chap
man Andrews, leader OF the third
Asiatic expedition of the American
Museum Of Natural History. From
ekin Mr.. Andrews writes that the
Idongolian potentate as still hale
and hearty, but there has been
Hell popping In urga. Things are
quieting down there. now" Mr..
Andrews has memories of pic
turesque days in the Hutukhtu 3
sacred city. which are told OF SO
,htertainingiy in his recently pub
lished vol-ime, ACROSS Monaghan
ms" Appietcn).
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

In The Soul Of An Immigrant"
Constantine PanunEio has recorded
his life from It's "Apulian" days
through his struggled as q lad 70
earn . living in New England,
through the time when he returned
to Italy In the Y. N. c. A., and de-
cided to become an American citi-
zen. II 10 . story that he has told
many times aloud-as schooloby
IL fascinated his companions, as q
man he has repeated II to audiences
all over this continent Everywhere
IL has awakened sympathy toward
the foreigner" This sailor lad Of
nineteen years ago found his way
into the immigrant community, was
ensnared into peonage, robbed,
dragged into prison, led into I'M
lawful acts, who struggled to Sc
cure an education and to fit into
American llfe-he Is typical of thou
sands of others who come to this
country. The frankness and bold
ness of his tale will give Americans
a new point OF view.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-13

B. W. Huebsch, Inc. announces a
new edition, the fourth Of How
Diplomats Make War" by Francis
Nelson. The book was first pub
lished without the authors name but
as By a British Statesman. The
new edition will contain q special
Introduction by Albert Jay Mock,
editor Of The Freeman. The an
nouncement Is Of special interest
because Of the Conference for the
Limitation Of Armament soon to take
place. Mr.. Mock points out in his
introduction that this IL the only
book published since the war that
treats secret diplomacy and arma-
ment as related problems. Mr.. Nell
sons book has been translated in
Swedish and German and editions
are now under way In France and
Italy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
JANE NDDiMS on OINRkS
II iMA,.ti.LO Girl.

The Baptist Ady1a,, fnr August hae
'ho following o. saw ,r Miss Minnie
Cochran daueh',. 90 MIS- NJ g. CHch.
ran of GlcuWoud Miss Cochran is SER
wing iu misI0u work boo ~. ozark
Mountains aud the compliment paid 90
her iu Ia "Advuno,' Is Boo appreciation
a. h,r splendid work
Miss Minnie & ,huu principal Of
The school. b. graduai. ,i Iuvl,r col
lcgc Bolton Trz1s and 90 TIM South.
western Theological seminary Fort
Worth. T.EH. 81, ia cn Of H, best
equipped persons hy uninne. t,npon.
moHt personality udd disposition for
The work thlt could have been fund
She Be- ah.ud, Dru o. 'ho most popular
%. iH.ns be- M, rWulF Sh IS frank and
elmmunl,luy, uIhou. hc,ug bl5 AND
a-gIsest. Sho cultured ANA we'll
equipped without uciue tnl urisjOrrttic
m manner sh. bias Inc very heart
plIuDs. and passion 90 nHai mary
ShD l.y.s Oh, WuN and the mountain
people r. simply crazy about h.r. she
De- the Jan, Addaws ~ thr uurl.s she
scDns tho idea of giving up this work
for any 0thrr position Do 90, world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
SECURITY HENEFIT PICNIC
~ R\i>ED or.

The pIcnickcr7 of the Security Ben.
Cit Association, which went Go The
Canyon early sunday morning loaded
down with good things Co eng. many gal
Ions ot lee cream and tanks of lemon.
adc. camc near having their nuons
% etched Out over rather lengthy
period The crowd arrived In the select
cd spot u tho Canyon on time carly
sunday morning and shortly offer ar.
rival the days fun began. There were
races. baseball music speeches etc.
ma at noon the tables were laid and a
aump uous dinner sptsad Hut right
p thc midst of the feast an umInoua
cloud spread Itself darkly over the tom
90 The canyon and % aharn and mnid
flash followed o.. prolonged rumble
az if am effort was being made 10
shake the rocky aldcs ~ the canyon
asund0r sent tine mcTymakcrs sour.
ryiug after baskets nnd haggnre.
a hurried oNit from the canyon was
made but rot before tho clouds were
ripped w.do omen and great sheets or
"1t'r laid hsllf ocroys tho road Cars
went zlgzosring hom,ward. and many
had o. take turn about in pulling their
friends ont of mudholc. Stone tool,
refuge in Nac1n, house ON the road
towards hate evening and spread tho
remains Of On. lunch tor supper Others
hravod tho roads and ot q late hour
All were final" safely housed n their
lwn h"ncs u was decided 90 hold forth
ON another occasion when more favor.
'hlr weather would not break The party
10 too soon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
MR. AND MRS. NEWLY ATTEND
RET NiON ~ MINERAL WELLS.

Mr.. and Mrs D. T.. Nowby rctur/d
Yesterday from au overland trip To
Mineral W,gs whcrc they went $50
weeks ego 90 Dee present nt tine family
reunion az Mr ana Mrs ~ n Alien.
who are 81 and So years of aye other
wcmhcrs Of tho family present were
DR. and Mrs WHIT Allen ~ Dallas.
Nr ana Mis- T. D. Dunbar Of Memphis
Mrs licdrirh Of Austin Mr.. and Mra
Jake Little of Mineral Wells. Lame
Allcn of Hughes Sprmgs. and Dwight
Newly ot Amarillo
ar and Mrs Allen arc onilyinr good
health rd au Interested lon the bust.
mess and social lira OF their city They
wu'p th, center OF nust ENJOYABLE
family eathrruH which lasted moro
than Wptrk
AZ hu termination of his visit with
hls rundurrnts Dwight Newly went
10 Hughes Springs for visit with hls
uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs. r. nar
field.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
SOCIETY
ALVAH ID. MEYER
LESTER BLAkE,i0RE WEEDS
Miss McAPIl>E.

ono Of tho prctucst home weddings
ever solmnized in Amarillo was that
oI Miss Laura Nay McAlpine TO Les
ter Blakemorc yesterday afternoon at
the home of the brides mother Mrs.
Ripley tian MoAlpinc. 1907 Jackson
street. al $3.50 O'Clock.
Yellow and white was the keynote uf
color used IN all the prcnuptial events
given IN the brides honor since the
formal ANNOUNCEMENT ot her marriage
was made about ten days ago. At hcr
wedding u was most beautifully and arr
tistically carried cut ~ perfect bgwcr
ul flowers with fcrn Electric lights
ON the chandelicr eiimmercd through
shades made of fresh flowers and bows
OF Glow tulle. while AN arch of golden
glow sDanncd the French doorway
from which center was suspended
great golden bell. Under this the happy
couple stood Co CLASH hands and plight
their troth before the Rev. Il; Thomson,
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
Church, who read the marriage service.
Accompanied by Mrs lack ilouscr ON
the piano, Mrs Robert Wilson sang
Al Dawning" just before the entrance
Of Miss McAlpinc. who was attircd IN
q handsomc and becoming tailleur of
brown with the new Stone Martin
'hokcr. and brown accessories to match,
and wearing an cXquitc cor~igc bouquet
81 brides roses AMI maiden hair fern.
AS the last sweet notes Of the song died
ht
a. the golden bower ~ flowers whore
he words were spoken which made
them man aud wife. Later short re-
CCptiun was held. when the friends pres
,rt gathered arounh Co wish Nj. and
Mrs Blakcmorc great happiness ON
their welded iourncy. squares of icc
cream. with a tiny yellow heart frozen
Ia the center. and angel food cake wcir
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Biakcmorc later left for
an extended honeymoon trip To different
points IN Tennessee whore they will bee
guests 81 Mr.. Blakcmurc's relatives.
The groom's father, Eugene Blakemorc,
once served as senator from that state
and his uronts are prominently idcn.
tilted In the social, political and business
lie Of that part of the country. LvNi
Blakemorc h. associated with the T.. 4.
Zrh.mgcr lcWclrv Cpmauy of this city.
and Is well known 10 the business lie
~ the city.
THE bride was born On Amarillo. an1
is a graduate ot the Amarillo High
school She has figured largely lon
the music l.fc Of Amarillo for the past
several "cars. and formerly operated
the music department of the T.. h. Fink
lea icwclrv store She has enjoyed %
wide popularity and this wns attcstcd
hv tho beautiful wedding presents which
she and her husband have been The
ccniOnts uf
Mr. and Mrs Blnkcwroc win lc re-
hnIo" g. thor friends bon Amarillo after
September /.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
MISS BALL II GIVEN
hlTl HEN SHOWER.

So.cty has crowded the days with
rlamJr tor the hridcs.to-hc. and laid
npr choicest gifts lt their feet in tol,cr
90 De-, esteem. Tho FIRST Tor this week
was that ui Yesterday given hy Mira ~.
h. nuilv no Ter lovely new home. 220l
Taylor street for Miss Lltfa lnll,
whose ongleecmn; To- joe Stalhpgs was
recently announced -"
The lovely interior of the Daily home
Ner enhanced with rrofusiou Of gar
dDn CpVers ana formed fitting back
around io the pretty scene 90 bc stag
go. THE early nart at the afternoon
NUs lrnt with bridge thu high srorc
pvg 90 % cut slasa bm.hm dish fall
ur Mrs ! ybund when tho time
'or th. shuWc' to take place. Miss
lal va. Pea FROM the DOM and blind
.''dol a hulr hlssct fill,d VIII an
ssur mrut Ct gifts wns rlaccd I'm the
crut.. 40 the roUm and chair placed
ior t1t houorro Miss Hau was then
walked lack into the room Co the
'rUrs or Lohonrins wcdlag march
Whom she was seated she WAS allowed
M '.NiN INV '.'.N i.' l'llfNli Aif NNiNfAN
sits drn,ily dapnod and ready for
hcr aWcetion and approval The has.
ko. contained everything possible To
o ur"1 m the oullmerv art. and after
duly 1dmiring them Miss Fall made
we'll chosen little talk of appreciation.
Iapr a dainty salad course was s"rv.
90 o. tho holor'c ana tho following
guests Mcsdtmos Henry Auslcy See.
wald joy Harris. Jack Rug,ra Green
ing NcoIesor Dick Sony Dickoy = y
RIGGS j. G. pickcv Campbell. G. Il.
Hall G. II. BAN Lindsay Mum. j.
3D. Hunter Jim Farwcn iWlford Dinun
S'houlu. Cecilia Sfubhs NJ O. Harris.
" Knu'. james 4 uluv and Misses
Francis Chuloss Margaret Patterson.
M1rrart S.cwam Dur. Mobiles. wal
dn Hamlet and Dorothy Uhhcn and
ladio Britain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
CUTICURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
On Chin, Forehead, Neck and Back.
Itching Terrible, Face Dis6gured

My uoubl. began az blachhsada
and pimples breaking out on my chin
and forehead, then on my neck and
back. They varied IN size. some be
ing sof, and fes,crsd, and others Jus,
hard, red, sore bump3. The itching
was terrible and my face was very
much dishguged.
sen, Tor free sample OF Cuu-
cura1oapand Ointment. purchased
mnreandwhcn hadus-t. fvr akes OF
Culicura Soap aud five boxes OF Cu;!.
cufa Ointment | was completely
healed" Signed {. =. Tat, 20s
Adams ST., Memphis, Tenn.
Cuucuia Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails,
sNmpi, EAsh Tf.sbyt isu fidrots "causara Lab.
ofstofiss, Dept y halftr ~ Hss. Rod war.
whrIn iuHpt uHtmrrf l arI co.. Islrum ~
~ Cuiieufa Soap shsvcs without mug.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
=. y. u. VISITOR FROM DENVER
SUFFERS BEREAVEMENT.

Word reached the city TODAY of the
'pht Dl judge George T. NUsur of
Denver, Colo The news comes ps 20
.horf tu tbr many friends ot Mre
Nug'r who came tu Amarillo m M.y
'l address the lonl chapter at the a..
r.. %. SIDioty Ul which Nl. Nuwrr
.r 70 national officer She is ALSO an
orr7ni7or from the supreme ehppt,.
lulru Mussor bad hU,n 100 tor wu.
time hut his duth was unexpected
b'r.uHc ut r. mulk,l m o,cmUl Don
ls condition recently. and 30 vns hon, 2
'nHi ', was u The road tu recover.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
vOt RIM PARTY STOP
OVER IN CITY.

Misses Matte -. McLoud Ruth Han
MauGc Lcmau and Lila laugh whr
started from Houston several days pgn
ru an osollnnl irio to NnnitoH. COLO,
arrived In the city yesterday and viii
make q STAY OF several days in ANA
rillo The merry quaftcttc oi madam
oisollcs are oNport dri'crs. and aro en-.
juying the oyhilmuting novelty of mat
ing such @ trip unaided hy WIagu.H'
ussiStuurc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
SOttli NOTES AND
PERSONA INE\TION.

Mrs W. e Brown and SONS Robert
rul Marion returned Yesterday from
visit - Memphis Tenn, ana 80
I.... g..
Mrs W " M.kwhau aud tvo chU
dfDu, Wilson and Margaret Virgin
who have boon visiting 90 tho homo
d" Mr. and Mrs l.. ~ newly have
returned o. their home 900 Sllton.
TUNuf
l'' Namzon ~ iha MARION" lcft
Monday Tor the aorthcrn markets 90
.'Nc on additional purohasa Of now
{ n garments for hls ladies' ready to.
N,lr ftU.p
Mrs Nludo Wilson returned ycsicr
'1N from WNlhlchic where she has
'c.u s'ondug Ga, pnat month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
E\nE,NOR SOCIETY Will
GIVE SPECIAL piNA.

The senior Christian EnI,Nm S.
ci,,v of the Finer Christian Church
win Give "a scpc p1y I, b. un
handle District 81 . tnnt vmtn.
ucn in Hereford. August 2N gl ana rs
The play win br INu .H. InU m'ht
ana viii danl wiz $40 Au ..H4um
theme Echcara nr anHd rud
% b. expected tho cast UiH Boz. BOO good
shape To- present The play
Mis. Chrn Mitchell. OF .>WUIlu. dis.
trict president ha iust Duru.t,I .h.
convention program and f W." I dN
ur distribution cn.l th. V
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
SHOWER rOR MISS c0gNEIirs.

one ~ The very cha ming pi nun
iial cnurtesioa ',tcrded tn Miss Hru.
lind Cornelius was the llnc party and
shower given iv Miss Nirsie Mae Fink
ler sr'lrdlY afternoon
The lara. cotrg. 90 Mlss cornelius
friends gs'hrrod al ths horne ~ Miss
Flnkb1 md from there w.r. ear rfed
90 Tho Fair ThrItrc whore The scot
fer" proved ', great pleasure Later
the returned fo tho D. mo e 90" host
SO whore icod water meinn fas SERVED
The "showsr' Vas then introduced
which included perfe,t dtluE ~ da %.
~ silk and embroidered h1udkerD hirfs
About twenty guests were iIrf"nt tu
lariake ~ thD hostess r,nc.Hi hHsp.-
fallty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
WEEKEND PARTY Nr
CANNON.

The younger crowd OF Nwn'.u2 f.
vicinG with the odcr sci iu good t.mcs
this summer and many delightful
dances dinners and OUTINGS havc filled
their gladstone vacation days WITH
pleasure. ono 81 the most enjoyable ul
these was the Weekend party given
at the Canyon club. chanerouod bi
Mrs Tom Curric and Mrs r. s. New
bold. Miss Clara Currin and Russell
NcWhold we've hostess and host 0i the
vcrv charming affair. which was given
complimentary 90 Miss Mary Bell
Reeves of sherman. who BE- tho guest
of Mics Curric. and Bruce kuickcr
booker OF Wi-him Falls. who is visit
ing Russell Nowhuld The party wont
dpwn early iu the morning and stavod
over. SUNDAY. Those ir the crow Hor,
,iisscs MARY Ecil l;eovof Clara Currr.
Gene Dunlap Leila Wolflln Bfuc,
knickorhucltcr. Russell Ncwbold MiH
Cmric nn1 ME NcNhuld
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
KELLE BENNETT PROGRAM

Tho program Tor tho Beetle Bennett
'lissionary Society fDr August 70 fU
lows
Lead, Mrs g. " WadIgl
Subject I'm Sorchow."
Sons 40
Bible l.ossou "r1e Snirit of tho o.
loved Community" LAr's Pas g.. i.gg
5JU.
Prayer Nrs Cuffc.
\ History and Geography foss0r
ON the womans Work lu Sooohow-
Mrs = y. Cline.
Kong Hong and Mo.k ~ .Ho-Yoen. 0,
Wost snochnw-Mrs Wills Faulkner.
suu~ roo
Missionary Ncws Mrs Chas Dpwd
Closing Prav'r Cos our missi0naflcai
49, Wad1ui