davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
CLOVIS SOCIETY AND
PERSONAL. ITEMS

Mrs. Bcri johnson delightfully."- enter.
tanned n number of her friends at her
home on North Mitchell Street Friday
afternoon. Miss Ivy Perker was guest
OF honor. Delicious refreshments were
served 10 Misses Parker. Bernice Fry
auc Wilson. Mcsdames w. W. Fry. oil
yer Skies. c. V. stced. and Laurel John
son.
Miss Lillian Smith left Thursday for
Albuquerque where she will teach In
the public schools. Miss Smith has lived
|in Clovis for a number OF years and has
taught In Clovis. She has been the re-
|cipIent OF several dinner parties.
Miss Ivy Parker spent several days IN
Clovis last week visiting friends. shs
| In On her way to Kansas city where sho
will teach this winter. Miss Parker has
|vttendcd tho University at Berkeley,
California this summer. :.
MIS-. Cash -Ieamcy gave n farewell
dinner party n her homo On North
Mitchell street "Wednesday evening ss
| Z o'clock IN honor Of Miss Lillian Smith.
The evening was spent In rock games.
The guests were Mcsdames II, NJ. Bish'
L p, John Luikart. I. u. Crceg. Mis-
Smith, Messrs. II. N. Bishop. John
f.uikart. l.. n. Gregg and Miss Ridins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
FAITH IN GOD

Tho natural homage which such crca
ture a. man bears 20 an infinitely wise
and good God n q firm reliance In Him
for the blessings and convcncInces Of
life. and an habituai trust In Him for
dellverance out OF all such dangers
and difficulties M may bc.ail us The
man who always lives In this DISPOSE.
ton Of mind. when he reflects upon his
own weakness and imperfection. com.
forts himself with the contemplation Of
those Divine attributes which are en-.
pioyed for his safety and welfare. He
finds bis want and foresight made up
by the omniscicncc 81 Him who ls his
support. He In not sensible of his own
want of strength when he knows that
his helper IL the Almighty. In short.
tho person who has a firm trust In his
power. wise W, ~ gisdom. happy by
his happincS.-Addison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
7s@s:@ Society," Women's Features Churches

chorus and general promoter Of the
Festival. the Amarillo club will sing two
great choral numbers. 'The Rose Maid
on" by cowcn and the "Elljah" by Men
delssohn and the pcrfectlng Of these
with a large chorus will require the en-
tire winter season.
II In definitely decided that the festi.
val vii lopen on Monday night. April ..
with recital by Madame Schunmnn'
Heink, and will continue for six days.
Great artists and chorus numbers VIII
appear every night and two matinee
programs VIII be given by the Philhar'
monte and Harmony clubs Of this city.
making eight programs In all.
Hereford. has already organized Tor
the festival and the committees are en-.
thuslastic over u. Mrs. II. l.. Broadwcll
will be- the patroness at Hereford hav.
Ing general supervision OF the work OF
committees there. Mrs q. a. y. Parker
will art as chairman OF the contest com
mittee. Mrs. Homer Fox will have
t,harge OF the Hereford ticket sales and
Miss Matte Swishcr who In supervisor
Of music In the Hereford schools will
organize and promote tho Rose
Maiden" chorus there. The ladies Music
Club OF Hereford In enthused over the
possibilities Of the musical contests
which will be held during the Festival
week and what these contests will mean
other talent.
other towns OF the Panhandle will or.
ganize at onca 10 Join In the festival
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
CLAUDE SOCIETY AND
PERSONAL. NEWS

The ladies' 81 the two Christian
churches of Ciaudc gave q reception
Thursday afternoon at the Community
Home In honor cf the ladies' Of the Rap
tis 1 and Methodist churches and other
women Of the town.
wednesday afternoon the little folks
met for the last time this season In their
story hour. For three months they have
me, every "Wednesday afternoon. From
twenty-five TO sixty have been In at
tendance. every meeting. The work has
been directed by Miss Victoria warner
who leaves In a few days for another
years work nj c. l. n.
The women 81 the North Armstrong
met Tuesday afternoon ut
the homo Of Mrs. J. II. wciehman Tor
their frs, work In home demonstration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Bennett Masterson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. u. n. Mastcrson Jr.. will leave
Tuesday for Roswell where he win be
q student u the New Mexico Military
Ipstltute during tho winter months.
Aiiss Clara Powell. superintendent 81
tn Harris.tIinchman Hospital. has re-.
turned 10 the city following several
wseks vacation spent In California.
Mrs. Zoe Stsllings In here from Clo-
via. Visiting with her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. II. Bsll. 1903 Harrison Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G.. Adamson. form
eriy OF Amarillo. are here from CALI
fornla Visiting With friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Baker. formerly
OF Amarillo who left sometime ago 70
make ahsix;hss,s ~ Cslifprnla. -hAxe- r.,
turned 10 the fAsMhandie and Will make
their home In Canyon City. where Mr..
raker viii teach In tho West Texas
state Normal.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. II. Hammer, former
" .of Claude. are here 10 make their
ltome with their daughter. Miss IAura
y. Hammer. at 1914 Fillmore street.
Mr., and Mrs. ". w. Siedgc have re-
turned 20 their home In Oklahoma after
q brief visit with Mrs. Mary Walden.
MRS. eledgc is Mrs. vaden's sister.
Miss Mario Henry Of F1cydada spent
the wesk-c In Amarillo visiting with
Mr.. ana Mrs. Rollic Scales. 6os West
eixtecnth Street.
Miss Elizabeth Powell has M her
gusm Miss Gertrude wilkinson Of Ros'
0-a1l ~ Al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
SUNSET PRAYER
Oy Margaret q. SaaEster In the
Christian lleralA

Often. when In some far-off place.
Where tall pine trees sing 10 the sea.
II seems ~ n for a little space.
Through the twilight mist and the
branches lace.
] am able 10 glimpse his tender face.
Az II smiles from the sky on me!
And always then In my heart there
gr0ws
A blossom Of simple prayer.
That seems M gold ~ tho sun that
CLOVIS
Turning the western sky 10 rose
And Il makes mo sure that the Father
knows
That ITS love has put II therci
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

The afternoon was spent most happily
In reviewing the good work OF the North
Armstrong club o the past. After a
social hour the club retired 20 Mrs.
weighman's poultry yard where les.
son was given In poultry culllng by the
homo demonstration. After the culling
demonstration the meeting was again
called TO order and the old club was
reorganized with Mrs. 4. c. Clay. form.
or president reelected. Mrs. Frank
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
Latest and Best
Of Everythins

employed 10 take rilsrxc OF the fine
arts dsiartmest in tho Daniels and
fIsher. Department sioys. -
scrrt. J. ~ Johnson Who returned
this week from Camp i,eapcr Mt DEM.
son. Texas REPORTS the on ne National
Guards ~ sfnenF the nJ,sl active and
eff cient eompans Ia camp.
The ladies' Of washburn held their
first meeting Friday with the home
demonstrated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Jones and the IT. families this week.
The members OF the young ladies'
class OF the Methodist church viii hold
their annual Girls bay program sun.
day. Instead Of serving dinner the girls
Of the county will bring their SUNDAY
nlght lunch TO the home IL Dr.. aud Mrs.
Warner where the afternoon meeting
will take the form q county get 10.
gethcr. After lunch twilight I program
win be given on the church lawn. Fol.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
TINE FOR FIRST VxsrIvAL
REHEARSAL ANNOUNCED

The first rehearsal for the big music
festival which VIII be held In Amarillo
n announced at the Polk Street Meth.
odist church Cor Monday night. Sept.
Is. at Z o'clock. II II pointed out by
Emil Y. Myers, the conductor ~ the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

The two outstanding features which merit your
favorable consideration are STYLE and VALUE.
You will find at our store the latest novelties. new
lasts and patterns. Nowhere win you find, at the
same or lower prices shoes that can surpass those
otter ~ qsalty, workmanship - 6inish.
A range Of prices within the reach Of al and The
Footwear only of the very highsst quality. To those
who desire the utmost in Quality, Comfort and Style
we direct to your attention our attractive showing
Of cousins Shoes" the prices At which these won.
deru shoes are now offered assures you Of receiving
the Worlds Finest Footwear at the lowest price for
which shoes Of this character have sold since 1915
Selecting school shoes for the children will be an
easy problem at our store careful attention has been
given to selecting the many attractive models
showing in Children's shoes
We extend cordial invitation to visit u.s. to those
who live out Of the city an dare unable to call in
person we urge to use our Mgl Order Service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
MEETING or VETERANS
THIS AFTERNOON

A meeting will be held this after.
moon at . o'clock In thu old annex OF
the Folk Street Methodist Church by
the Confederate Veterans and men OF
the W. n. Piemons Camp. All veterans
are cordially invited TO be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

heritage. Made of the finest French brown Kid
Wclted Street soles and with ~ in Military
heels, Brown. Kid No. MILO. Price 500
Black Kid, No. US Price ........" $flee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Same as above in All Over Brown Style
M2252 rricc i..... &. $e.se
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Wonderful Oxfords arc these like above cut.
We have them in all feathers, and any height
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
A REVUE
Fall Styles

We are pleased to present some Of our
Fall Footwear Styles. Space does not
permit our illustrating each particular
number that our large and complete
stock offers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Above in an attractive
Low Heel Model, 1t has
a brown vamp with a
I'awn Suede Quarter
Style M2253 Price $3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

This attractive onc-strap model has
medium Spanish Louis heels. Style
1907. All Over Patent hid
Patent Kid. Price ........... $lo.oo
Black Satin ........,.......... $40
Drocadc Satin -. .....s..... $le.ee
n...-.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
NO money FOR
fire INSURANCE
If Fire Houses Are to Be
Protected Council Must
Pay Bill
PAY $14,64O ON
HEALY CONTRACT.

The Department of Public Safe
ty, in a communication 10 City
Council last night relative to the
placing of fire insurance on the city
fire houses and equipment. took the
position that as all the property
was in the name of the Mayor and
City Council of Wilmington. and as
no appropriation had been made the
Department OF Public Safety for
that specific purpose, such insur-
ance should be taken care of by
Council. The communication was
referred to the committee on public
safety.
Council granted the request for
an appropriation TO the Department
with which to pay s14,640.25 due
John e Healy and Sons. Inc. for
reconstruction work on Engine
House No. z. Up TO this time, Il
was stated, nothing has been paid
on the bill. In accordance with the
contract the sum above named is
due and In addition s1s.70S.21 will
be required to pay the balance of
the Healy contract, which with
plumbing. heating, and architects
commission, will make a total cost
for the work of S34,348.46.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
man SAYS
HE SPENT LARGE SUMS

press. Nothing agreed with me and
had distressing pains in my stom-
ach for hours, when it seemed my
food just laid there like lead
ITO sleep well at night was out of
the question, and / would start up
at all hours with that awful sour
stomach still giving me misery.
was all worn out when morning
came, just the same as when went
to bed, and soon fell off from a
hundred and eighty-seven 10 hun
dred and sixty pounds. Constipa-
tion worried me a great deal too. and
all in all was so badly run down
I hardly had an ounce of energy
left.
1T sure was a happy day when
got Tanlac. Two bottles put me on
the road to fine health. and now l
never have a trace of my old trou-
BILE. am eating three good meals
a day and getting hack my lost
weight fast. / sleep so good now
l can get up early feeling fine. do
big days work, come home with the
appetite of bear. and fresh as ever.
Lots of people can tell you what q
difference Tanlac has made in me
and ! am willing to go on record as
saying this medicine surely is a won
der"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
by Eckerd's Drug Store.-(Adv)
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

My son, the Want Ads will work
in thy interest till their efforts re-
suit in success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
Was Told He Had Cancer
of Stomach, But Is Now
Able to Eat Anything
He Wants-FeelS Fine
Gains Weight

when you are knocked out every
body tells you something to take
and ] tried them all hut never got
the relief 1 needed. until ! took Tan
lac" said Wilson Lawton. Trenton
r. f. D., No. 3. Roosevelt ave. Mer.
cerville. N. J.. Mr.. Lawton is en-
gagged in building kilns for the many
pottery plants in this section and is
widely known. Giving the details
of his trouble and the relief he re-
ceived from taking Tanlac. he said:
Nobody but myself and family
can realize what I suffered from
stomach trouble in the last two
years. I was told I had cancer of
the stomach and even had an x-ray
made. l wouldn't let money stand
In the way OF my health, and l spent
hundreds of dollars trying 10 get
relief, without any lasting results.
'1 didn't know what 1t was to eat
a good meal and the way l suffered
after 1 did manage to eat little
something is more than ] can ex-
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

and the Standard Steel Company a
similar contract. These cars are TO
be rushed and will cost around
$4,000 each.
The American Car and Foundry
Company has been awarded the con-
tract for the construction of five
steel combination baggage and mail
cars and five all steel baggage cars.
This order will require the expendi-
ture of approximately $4,000.
on August / delivery of fifty steel
passenger coaches ordered in the
spring. will begin, and fifty cars now
being built are to be ready for use
by the end OF December.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

still, you can't never tell. I always
say, and stranger things have hap
pened.
''of course I don't know much
about royalty except that I've read
lots in books about it and I under
stand that American girls just get
along fine sometimes when they
marry kings or dukes. maybe.
"Us American girls are different
from foreign girls. We. can do
anything we have to do. | didn't
know anything about being a private
secretary when politician friend nfI
mine got me this Job, but it's easy
as pie.
whenever there's something II
don't know how to do, some of the
other girls that've been here a long
time always show me. And ex-
pect IL will be that way when--that
is, IL / should be lucky, the people |
over there would show me how to
be a princess, or whatever it is you
call his wife,
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

Pretty 36 inch Dress
Voiles in light and dark
grounds, in beautiful pat
ssias. 'sia:. at ( .: 162c|
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
FIFTH WIFE SUES
DE WOLF HOPPER

NEW YORK, July 21.--De Wolf
Hopper, star of numerous Gilbert
and Sullivan operas. is being sued
for divorce by his fifth wife. Mrs.
Hedda Hopper, who was Elda Surry,
OF Philadelphia, an actress. He has
been divorced four times.
IL was learned Mrs. Hopper
through her attorney, had started
an action for divorce in Queens
County Supreme Court last Febru-
airy. AT that time a summons for the
actor was issued, but so far as is
known he has never answered IL.
No complaint has been filed and 1t
is understood the next action on the
part of Mrs. Hopper's counsel will
be TO apply to the Supreme Court
for referee and for alimony and
counsel fees. pending trial.
Neither Mrs. Hopper nor her coun-
sci will mention who the co-respon-
dent is, although the basis for the
suit is alleged in'fidelity. 1t has long
been known that Mr. and Mrs. Hop
per have been living apart.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

An uptown Office building is the
first to yield up a candidate IN the
great contest the Evening Journal
is staging for the hand OF His Royal
Highness, the Prince of Wales.
Miss Ingie Phinkers, private sec
retary to the superintendent of un-
paid taxes. today submitted her pic
ture in the great international
sweepstakes. If she should be the
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
READING GIVES Big
STEEL-CAR ORDERS

The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company has placed final
orders for equipment, which. with
other orders for rolling stock and
motive power in the last six months.
total s10,00o.000.
The operating department award
ed the Pressed Steel Car Company
contract for the construction of 500
steel gondola hopper-bottom cars
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

hair is usually the young woman
who is frequently late at her desk
in the morning. spends a great deal
of time in the dressing-room. has
her mind on her clothes instead of
her job. and rarely has figures. let
ters, reports or information at hand
when they are wanted.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

winner. she will become tho bride
or the British heir apparent-if he
is willing~ There is no other con-
dition attached.
Interviewed today, Miss Phiukers
said:
II should just love to become the
Princess of Wales, or whatever they
call the one that IS. OF course
don't suppose I viii be chosen, but
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

ears Wnat they
really object to
is the thing that
is extreme. They
want TO avoid the
girl who dresses
in a way that viii
attract or rather
distract the at
tention of other
workers. Z M
ployers h a V e
learned that this
means a loss of
time and money
for them. More
over. the girl in
high heels. sheer
silk stockings and
the extreme fash
ion in dress and
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
EDEN LODGE MEETING.

At the meeting Of Eden Lodge.
No. 81. 1. o. o. r.. last evening. the
question Of sending delegates to the
annual grand encampment was dis
cussed but nothing definite was de-
cided upon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

Watch the Want Ads carefully, II
you have any business transactions
TO be taken care Of Do not close
any transactions today. but the lat
ter part of the week. will be a
good time to do so. as you are un-
der a favorable planetary ruling.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
Stops Itching
Peterson's Ointment

To the millions Of grateful suffer-
ers who know about the mighty
healing power OF Peterson's oint-
ment for old sores, ulcers. piles.
sore feet and chatting Peterson says
use It for skin and scalp itch; II
never disappoints" All druggists.
s5c- eoc, s1.oo. $3.50. $500.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
YOUR JOB
BY ELIZABETH ARNOLD
Employment Expert.

Yes. some employers say. don't
send me a girl with bobbed hair"
Others say they don't want a girl
with those "gobs" of hair over her
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
GOV. MILLER AND OTHER S
MOURN BROWNS DEATH
Leaders at Albany Pay Trib-
ufes to Late Leader.

ALBANY, Sept. 24.-Gov. Miller upon
hearing tonight OF Elon Il. Brown 5
death said:
Senator Brown was fearless, able
and public spirited man. His great tall
ents were always at the call of public
duty. He was loyal friend delight
full companion. a powerful force in any
cause in which he enlisted. He had a
distinguished career OF public service
and had attained great eminence in his
profession. His sudden death is an ir-
reparable loss and an inexpressible
shock to me-"
Chairman Glynn said ''Elon r.
Brown was a man of stanch Republi-
canism. leader or the bar and one OF
the most companionable men In politics,
with most of friends and admirers. He
win be greatly missed In the councils Of
the Republican party"
Speaker Machold said: II feel a great
personal loss. l was neighbor and as
sociate OF Senator Brown. ! knew him
as an able lawyer and legislator and as
friend"
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Newport Enjoys
Late Season Surf
Bathing and Golf
Francis Ouimet Wins in Match
With Jesse Guilford-
Social Notes.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT. r. J.. Sept. 24.-Society en-
joyed a plunge In the surf to-day.
Bailey's Beach was like day at mid
summer this noon. Although the RATS
have been laid up for the winter this
did not materially deter the fun, for
the mattresses were in evidence and
many an impromptu race was held.
There were 200 in the surf.
The afternoon brought 1900 persons
TO witness the second days play in the
exhibition golf match at Ocean links be-
tween Jesse Guilford and Francis Out
met. The latter won by 2 up on the
thirty-sixth hole after a thrilling match.
Mr. Ouimet said he could find no fault
with the course.
Early this morning Mr.. T. Suffern
Taller caught a sixty-two pound striped
bass from his stand in the Ocean Drive.
This is the biggest fish caught in years
here and is only three pounds behind
the record. There were several other
bass caught.
Mrs. Henry Clews gave large
luncheon party to-day for Mr.. and Mrs.
Moorehead Patterson, the latter her
erandchild. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson are
at the Rocks for a few days.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
John Delahunty, 70,
Lawyer As Years,
Dies of Apoplexy
Had Been Legal Represents
tive of Many Corporations
in This City.

John Delahunty. aged 10 a lawyer,
died yesterday in his suite at the Mur-
ray Hill Hotel. Apoplexy. with which
he was stricken on Wednesday. was
the cause of his death. Just before he
became Ill he was appointed special
guardian OF l.. Lawrence Weber. Jr.,
four-year-oid son of L. Lawrence
Weber. theatrical manager. and Edith
HalIor Dillon, Weber's divorced wife.
taking the place OF Justice Louis w.
Marcus OF Buffalo. who had resigned as
guardian.
Mr.. Delahunty was a native OF Ire
land. and came to the United States
when IA years old. For many years he
was counsel for the old Bank OF the
Metropolis, which was absorbed by the
Bank Of the Manhattan Company. and
he also had been the legal representa-
tive of many other corporations In the
forty-fiye years that he practiced law
in New York. lie was a member OF
the Manhattan. Lotos, Catholic. Law
yers and New York Riding clubs,
American Irish Historical Society, New
York Association Of the Bar and New
York County Lawyers Association.
He leaves a brother, Thomas, and a
sister. Mrs. Kate Mitchell. both living
in England. Funeral services will be
held in st. .Patrick's Cathedral on
Wednesday morning at 1920 O'Clock
Mgr. Michael j. Lavelle officiating
Burial will be at Mount KiSco.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Frank G. Henderson OF Roslyn,
L. l.. entertained Mr. and Mrs Howard
Chandler Christy over Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Thomson Seton of Green
wich. Conn. will sail on October Q from
San Francisco on the President Pierce
for Hawaii and Japan. After spending
a few weeks there she will continue her
trip to China. to remain several months.
Mrs. Seton has completed n book on
Egypt. entitled "A Woman Tenderfoot
In Egypt"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Goodwin
of 467 Central Park West returned from
Europe by the Bercngaria. They passed
three months in England. France and
BelgiumN
Mrs. Mowitz r. Westergren. who was
at Kitchawan, Croton Lake, n. ". dur.
ing the summer. has started for Mont.
real by motor by way of Breton Woods
Mrs. r. a. Potts and Mr.. David C..
Potts OF Lakewood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Doubleday. in from Bayport
L. j.. are at the Chatham.
Mrs. Mccormick Goodheart. who came
from Washington, u. c., and Mrs.
George H. Cook. from Saranac Lake,
~. r.. are at the Belmont
DIR. and Mrs. F'rits Holm. who have
been In the White Mountains. have re-
turned to the Plaza for an indefinite
stay.