davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Mengelberg Introduces
Talented Girl Violinist
Erna Rubinstein. Is Years Old.
Shows Poise and Bearing Of
Experienced Artist

In the first of this seasons Friday
afternoon concerts in Carnegie Hall
conducted by him yesterday Mr.. Men
gclberg brought us back to the fields
OF asphodel over which the musical
gods walk without bending a stalk or
bru'sing a blossom. incidentally. also,
he introduced child whose PLAYING
compelled an exclamation like Dominic
Sampson's "Prodigious" she is called
trna Ruhinstein and IS said to be a
Hungarian Jewess. aged fifteen years.
Her pose and bearing indicate greater
maturity than the figures and 50 docs
her playing Of the violin. for that is the
piaying of an artist ripe in knowledge
and feeling and marvelously trained in
technical skill. She played the Men.
delssohn Concerto with fine breadth Of
style, only slightly marred by scnti-
mentality. an ample and beautiful tone
and amazing dash IN the rondo finale
If she plays it as we'll ten years from
now (and the other battle horses Of the
violin virtuosN she will stand among
the best in her department. Needless
to say, she was applauded to the echo
by an audience already worked into an
enthusiastic mood by finished and
eloquent performance Of Beethoven s
pastoral Symphony" To end the con-
cert we had the overture to Der Frci
.chiitz" II +
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Ukraine Puts Up 2 Millions
Co'l ii Ec ( sed by L. 5. Re.
Iief Y ur.Acrs 10 Buy Food

LONDON, Feb BY The Assoc,a
ted Frossl.-Nn agreement Whereby tho
tk'3lne Soviet republic undertakes to
place S2.o00,oo0 in gold 1T the disposal
Of tsc American Relief Administration
for the purchase OF food aud seed
grain was concluded yesterday at tho
London office of the administration, 1t
hecame hnoWN to-day. Or Walter Ly-
man Brown signed tho agreement in
behalf of inc American reliof oygani-
zation. and Leonid Krassin, Soviet
lr'de representative, sgned for the
Ukraine.
Tho agreement stipulatcs that ali
the supplies shall be bought in the
United states on orders supplied by
accredited REPRESENTATIVES of the
JAraiue to the ADMINISTRATION Lon
con office. The supplies will be dis.
trihr'ed 30 TIE Ukraine famine suf-
ferels.
in order to facilitate purchase Of
the necessary suppl.es, shipment Of
gold viii he made Immediately TO q
81 oc, holm, hant
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
De Mile Returns Home Ill

Of Paramount Pictures, who had been
abroad on a vacation for two months.
was removed in an ambulance last
night from the Cunard liner Aquitana.
on which he returned from South
ampton.
Mr.. de Mile was stricken with in
hammatory rheumatism about twelve
days ego, and was accompanied by a
nurse. His illness is said to be eX-
ccedingly painful, but not serious. He
said he expected to depart for Los
Angeles Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Shackleton's
Family Said To
Be Penniless
Explorer Used All of Hi.
Cash and Securities in
Antarctic Expedition. Say
Friends on Aquitania
Col. Repington Arrives
Genoa Conference Called
Pren,aturcly. Too Soon to
Deal With Russia. He Saws

nc recent sudden death of Sir En-
nest Shacklcton. the British explorer.
whiio ne was on his way 20 the Ant
arctic region for exploration. was a
subject OF comment among passengers
vao arrived here last night from
Southampton on the Cunard liner Aoui-
tania
The Travellers SAID it was generally
known tnat Sir Ernest's wife and three
children. ranging in age from six to
twelve years. were destitute in their
home at Eastbournc
\ hasty appraisal Of the explorers
affairs. the said. showed that he had
eft hts fanny penniess and had put
all of his cash and securities into the
expedition re took out to the south
polar regions.
Asked about these rumorS. c. T..
SPEEDING. purser Of the Aouitania. a
lifelong friend and companion of the
explorer. said that unfortunately they
were true. Nothing that Mr. SPEEDING
anew Of rad been done in England to
provide Tor Shackleton's family. but it
though. that his friends and ad-
mlrers. ~ sne country and abroad will
soon start fund to relieve the family
RON is embarrassment
Genoa Meeting Criticized
Among the saloon passengers on the
Aquitania was Lieutenant Colonel
Charles Court Repineton. author and
war correspondent, who comes here to
lecture on Personalities in Europe"
ana The Washington Conference and
It's Consequences"
he said that the Genoa conference
was untimely~ a gathering assembled
prematurely aud that II should never
have been called
here are some things Of vital I'M
poltance,' he said that have not been
settled yet m " ashington | think the
world would like to see Washington
clean its slate before bothering with
conferences such as the one called in
Genoa. It is too soon to think of deal
ing with Russia.
he English people have displayed
ifeh regard tor the statesmanship .
ana frank diplomacy of Secretary
Hughes. They look uron his work at
the y asnington conference as exceed
ingly effective and clever. The feeling
d, home is strongly for President
haralne. Somehow they always asso-
crate him and MI Hughes as pair Of
sond con tructing statesmen. They
are seldom spoken of separately"
Hungarian Singer Arrives
Another Traveller on the Aquitanis
was Miss >. Fcdak, Hungarian opera
singer. known as Sari. she is 4 bro
'oge Of trAnz Molnar, the playwrig ght.
and has created leading roles in the
operate works of Iehar. kalman and
JaconF Miss Fedak will appear in
ope . at the Loxnqton Avenue Theater
4he. Dolly sisters. Rosa and Jennie.
.rHo wefe 'aaYried when they left New
Yorh two Years ago. returned. thex
sa'c. "ioc Nonen The sisters
y.ee'44'r feid how thcy managed to
divorce then respective husbands while
anfoa iosa. Woo nov has "a Won
de:tul hoy Is nance. intends q
mo,ar.y on her return % England IN
May and retire from the stage. Jennie
whs IS to remain single for while,
was net aboard snip by Winnie Shcc.
hsn' Of the Fox Film Company. upon
whom she iavished an abundance of
kisses.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Fanny Rezia Displays Voice
10 AdNantaRc in Italian Airs

Fanny Rczia, soprano, gave a rcc,ts.
yesterday evening at Aeolian Hall,
singing three old Italian numbers, with
an aria from "Thc Barber Of Seville"
aras from Charpcntier's Louise and
Meyerbccr's "Dinorah" and three
other songs in French, and American
numbers by La Forge, Hageman and
Harriet Ware Her voice, of a colora
tura type, showed to advantage i'll the
initial Italian numbers; her softer
notes were pleasing, but in louder ones
her voice, although possessing strength
and range, took on a metallic timbre.
Francis Moore was the accompanist,
for a fair-siZed and cordial audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
English viii Refdliatp
If 4CfOrS Are BOycOftcd

LONDON. Feb. 3.-Alfred Lugg. sec
retary of the Actors Association, is
quoted by "The London Times" as say
ing that if it were decided to boycott
English artists in the United States
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

fae Nsw Yori> University students who
y I'll appear "a special matinee Of
bank at he Lorgacre Theater Non
'sy afternoon tor the benefit or the utli =
'ersitN endowment FUND VIII appear IN u
M dress rehearsal at the theater to-
-Ii-nrrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

steps would be taken to boycott Amcri
can artists In England This comment
liz made in connection with reports
from tho United States Of plans under
discussion to lessen the number Of
foreign actors employed there.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
The Stage Door

The frst public performance cf Nils,,s
Na 'to0's Thc-tr~ de la ChauVe Souris or
Rus - }iat Trcatcr, viii tske place al the
fofi' nln'h street Thea ier tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

r. a. 'randal. head OF the department
NJ lectures and visual education OF the
->"* rd OF Education. yesterday presented
Csri Lsefnmle. president OF Universal With
= silver ioVfg ctp from The Board OF Edu-
csuon =, f'c'frition OF his pioneer work
M Yronuf u the hrs, historical educa-
fioEa. serials.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Nary Shaw viii present Ie@en's .',5hos.,~
~ the Punch and Judy Theate- for linn
'ea orsasenent, starting next Monday
eNauius
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

The Cat and the Carsr,'' was present
81 80 Allentown. Ia. last night 1t will
come 80 the National Theater hare on
2 uesAay evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Nos'ca. comedy producers n-e going in
>os H. latas- tad or tesaSfnitting music
n7.' speeches b. wireless On sunday
go, frbruaSs' -. "1snserire the nu-
So q corr edt' nov at The Casino. VIII bs
sant oat in its entirety from The Westing-
topre rat+e' broHrcas'ire statlon It New
The entire caEt al.o orchestra VIII
Journey TO Newark for the event. On
February - raliophonc owners will he
crAoiod 70 hea' The Perfect Fool" in
u hich I'd wynn Is starring at the George
'ohau Thcater. Mkt MONDAY night f.
2'esfc q j.. VIII give Z. wireless telephone
ra.ty al PAIN Beach and Sally" will be
sent out 1rcin the New Amsterdam The
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Hope ia n13,on viii make psysoral ap-
HoAT2nces q the Strand Ihea:er next week
IN ccntnretton with the showing Of Star
H.st "a wh.sh che hsA ths jSadiL1 ,o)e.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

~. ksrrgan ha. been engaged for
fisA cast ~ l5rO.en branches" which
=. pelamater VIII produce.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

,'rsi i~r fra ab.'e ~ has been assigned 20 a..
iHport tant role in Lefty Pepper" the mu-
version Of Maggie Pspper" which
XIII be Charlotte Grceuwoed's starring
"ntri". ihe frAf psrfornancc viii be
.isen st Tho Globe rh"at,r Atlantic city.
- Monday, February ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Maurice schvartz's production Of "Rags'
- tDe ylrdlsh Art Theater reaches its
hft'etn pcrformance tonight which 10
.41a 20 b record for a play IN the Y,d :
eh .heate-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Setting the Stage for a Coal Strike
The Irish Getting Together
Death Toll Of the Automobile
Two Years of Prohibition
Peace Insurance in Mid-Europe
England's Errors in Egypt and India
Why America Should Help Russia
Laws That Favor Dust Explosion
Our Starved Patent Office
The "Amazing Achievements" of
Pope Benedict
Numerous Inferestinn HI,,stret;<
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
SPRAY THE FALLS

/! Mrs. Henry keeton of Spion kop,
who has been shopping here for several
days, left Wednesday afternoon for her
home.
| Mrs. J. F. Vidmar of Butte, who
has beer visiting in the city for several
days, left Wednesday afternoon for
/ Spokane.
| Mr., and Mrs. Walter Hanson went
to Belt Wednesday to spend q few
dcys with Mrs. Hanson's sister, Mrs.
Ora Wilson.
The Rev. J. A. Martin, district su-
| perintendent Of the First Methodist
church. left Wednesday on business
trip to Butte.
Mrs. F. H. Taylor Of Wolf Point
will spend the weekend here as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Knights of
the Jensen apartments.
| Mrs. Nellie Boe Of Belt. who visited
in the city Wednesday, left in the even
| ing for Gerber. where she will visit
| her daughter. Miss Ula Boe.
!, Mrs r. Fullerton of Seattle made q
brief visit here Wednesday. She will
| visit her father, III. G. Brown, on his
ranch near here, for the next few
weeks.
Miss Anna Konesky, who has been
| the guest of her brother and sister-ln-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. John Konesky Of
| 62O Fifth avenue north, left Wednes-
day afternoon for her home at Raynes-
ford
Mrs. Tilie Holombo Of Sand Coulee
| was here on business Wednesday.
Miss Sarah Rolling, who has been
| visiting her parents in Helena, re-
| turned to Great Falls Wednesday to
| resume her work at the Deaconess
| hospital.
Roy Arnold has gone to Port Orch.
ard, Wash. where he, has tract OF
strawberries. Before leaving he stated
that he anticipated heavy crop and
| expected to be gone for the next five
months. While he is away, Charles
Snader will act as conductor on his
| run to Lewistown on the Great North
| ern.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
Engineers Club
Sees Copper Made
at Falls Smelter

Crude ore was followed through the
various channels leading to the fin
ished product by 80 members Of the
Great Falls Engineering club Wednes-
day when they inspected the Anaconda
smelter and reduction works under
the direction of smelter officials.
The engineers, some of whom had
not before witnessed the operation Of
the smelter, spent three hours or more
acquainting themselves with the de-
tails of copper manufacture.
The inspection trip Constituted the
regular meeting program of the En-
gineering club. Members of the club
expressed themselves as we'll pleased
with the courtesies extended the party
by smelter officials
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06

Sewing machines repaired. 5225.-Ad
records, at Orton Bros, 518 Central
ADV.
w. w. Smith of Billings is here or
business for few days.
l.. Chatterton of Spion Kop was here
on business Wednesday.
Gerard Ryzek Of Conrad was Wed
nesday business visitor here.
R. P. Langshire Of Lewistown was q
business visitor here on Wednesday.
A. L. Jaqueth, lumber man Of Kalis.
pell, was here on business Wednesday.
J. l.. Sage of Square Butte was a
Wednesday business arrival in the city
Twenty two dollars takes a slightly
used Columbia Grafanola with 46
Good secondhand piano for $135,
on easy terms, at Orton Brothers.
Adv.
r. W. Smith of Billings is attending
to business matters here for few
days.
j. H. Weese of Lewistown was an
out of town business arrival here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson Of Sand
Coulee were Wednesday shoppers in
the city.
A. b. Cohen of Butte spent Wednes
day here attending to business mat
ters.
Miss Anna NJ. Turley of Bozeman is
spending a few days with Great Falls
friends.
NJ. 0. Danford of Billings was q
business arrival in Great Falls Wed.
nesday.
Ray C. Hull Of Cut Bank is looking
after business affairs in the city for a
few days.
Sam p. johnson Of Butte was an out
of town business arrival in Great Falls
Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Anderson Of Coffee
Creek is spending the week shopping
in Great Falls.
James l.. Rocker of Kevin was in
Great Falls Wednesday attending to
business matters.
III. G. Grabor of Billings arrived IN
Great Falls Wednesday to attend to
business matters.
+. ]. Thompson of Nashua is spend
ing few days in the city looking after
business interests.
sam w. leAshfOeH oI VlnHelt
spent Wednesday here looking after
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sisson Of Lewis
town are spending a few days with
friends in the city.
Mrs. Lyle X. Miller Of Fort Benton
is visiting friends and shopping in the
city for few days.
Miss Lucille Brown of Williston, n.
D., visited here Wednesday on her way
home from Boise, Ida.
Mrs. J. Robin went to Belt Wednes-
day to spend few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Reilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Pilgeam returned
to their home at Arlington Wednes-
day after a few days shopping here.
Miss Bess Snyder, home demonstra-
ton agent of Lewis and Clark county,
is spending few days in Great Falls.
Mrs. e. r. Engle. who spent the
week here with her son and his family,
has returned to her home at Portage.
P. X. Gumper of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company, has returned
from a business trip to Salt Lake City.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
CuSTER-BOE.

G. L. Boe and Miss Nellie Custer,
both of Craig, were married Wednes-
day morning by Justice Of the Peace
p. J. Shields. Witnesses to the mar
riage we're Miss Bessie Lane and X. l..
Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs. Boe will make
their home at Craig. where Mr.. Boe is
engaged in the ranching business.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
In the Corset and
Underwear Dept.

BRASSIERES AND BAN
DEAUX-Front and back
fasteners. Pink and white.
Values to $1.65. Sale Coz
Price, each. CJC
H A ND EMBROIDERED
MUSLIN CHEM1SE-Nicely
made Of good quality muslin.
Values to $3.75 each. Sale
? Pr{ss: fss. $2.95
MUSLIN BLOOMEKS- Elias
tic knee and waist. Toe
.saS .alSes. Sale Price, 45c
Corset and Underwear Dept.
Second Floor.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
In the Domestic
Section

In the Domestic
Section
BED SHEETS-81x90-inch.
Torn and hemmed, ready for
use. $500 value. CT co
Sale Price, each, p1sOC
ALL BED SPREADS enter
the Anniversary Sale at 20fo
Discount. Including b 0 t h
crochet and satin marselles.
All sizes.
FINE WHITE NAINSOOK-
Very soft finish. Regular
25c quality. Ami 1Qo
versary Price, yard, 1CN
CRASH TOWELING-Reg-
ularly 25c. Anniversary Sale
Price, 1Eo
TURKISH TOWELS - Full
bleached. Our 25c quality.
Sale Price, 1O1
DRESSER SCARFS-18x54-
inch. SOC value. Ok
Sale Price, each. 49,. OON
WHITE INDIAN HEAD
36-inch. 30c value. OIo
Sale Price, yard. .... AtN
DIMITIES, VOILES AND
FLAXONS - 36-inch. Val
ues to 75c. Sale QOo
Price, yard. OCC
FINE WHITE PIQUE-44
inches wide. 95c value.
Sale Price, E0n
WHITE GABARDINE - So
inch. SOC value. Ok
Sale Price, yard :. OON
FINE BLEACHED MUSLIN
Our regular 25c quality.
Sale Price, 0no
yard .............. AVN
Domestic and White
Goods Section.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06

MEMS SUMNER WEIGHT
KNIT UNION SUITS-Long
sleeve or short sleeve styles,
ankle length. Four groups
at special Anniversary Sale
Prices, as follows: CSC,
$l.15' 81 $1'ae Sligo
ONE LOT MEMS BANDED
SHIRTS-Regular values to
S1.45 and higher. Excellent
patterns. Anniversary Sale
sDse'a', sssh CSC
MEMS BANDED SHIRTS
Well known brands. Regular
values Up to $500. Ami
versary Sale CD Ak
Special, each. -. pAsfO
Mems Furnishing Dept.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-06
In the Mems
Furnishing Section

MEMS HATS-This includes
spring hats from some of the
best h At manufacturers.
There are regular values as
high as Sc. Late colors and
shapes. Ami GO Ak
versary Special. . eDOsfO
THREE LOTS OF FOUR
INLAND SILK TIES
Greatly reduced in price and
specially grouped in three
large lots for the Anniver-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
HONORlNG MISS
MARGARET CURTIS.

Mise MarEirDt Gurus. whose engage.
ment to John lIuyo,. and wrdding on
Tuesday. January 10. has recently been
announced was h0uorc' uf e lovely
bridge party ana handkerchief shower
given Saturday afternoon hy Miss Ger
trud, Lowndrs 90 her luu, 1909 Van
Euren street
The entertaining suit. ot the
LnWn1es home v5. a'uJ.Ht.y deco.
rated with g.it,l plant. and ferns.
and f.'iuwnF th howe. which was
given ,U most u.., uHnu'. during
vh.rb tho hOrur,e received many daiu-
ty gifts, thr t,W..HJ.I .t jur after
noon was spent Ht u.'r. q beautiful
derk U' g.ltcir. .u.s ,.ug given the
high s.lr, h".d,. Jnd lt,t delicious
rcfrsshW,ri pHU., N.# SERVED 10 the
following including lH, huauec Mes.
danes Edward A. I.unI,. g. T. High.
bo,hrm. ". ~ Ellison Huu.y could.
T. l. Mckry.. IS g. Royce. Earl
Mavue. " E uHnr. o. curtis.
FOrd HurioruurE Jl,k Rogers Rob
cri Ke.r-cy. ~ Is collie Cd. Ranger.
and Misses Folio, Stuuett. utdic
Elialn NDImI Cunningham Nina
Cunningham. Julia Eu. hs cod okla.
norma CTS. kath,r.r, Nash MINIS
Mhddcn Mary Mtst-..ou. Nargarc,
Hcfrinr Mildred ruE,ss. lee Wolfin.
Hafre, ant Dorothy lubhcl. Alma
na1s Sell HwsirIeh Doris Mobiles,
Adri-nr' SaIhrgs u CLOVIS. and Mar.
..rat LUWudus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
TROOP THREE HAVE
GOOD MEETING.

Thirty boys answered the roll call
al the meeting Of Troop Three, y $ a.,
which met In the annex OF the Central
Presbyterian Church Friday evening az
o'clock. Captain Saundrr. ih' s'o'.
master. was absent due Co. ciA'l
meeting Of the Masons In hs hD'
sence. Roy Grecnhiu. assistant sco..'
master. presided clyde Alard o. ne
Bob White Patrol. told an interesting
story. Ne also told 90 the benefits &"
scouting. Other boys chosen from me
different patrols o. speak 200 thu 500
jet were Paul Lofiorgp. Bob Browne
and Frank Howard Mr. Gr..fhA
told nm interesting story Of @ dolgn'ay.
There was some talk of organizing
basketball team.
An interesting program b. promised
1 for next Friday night. when thr I|Hf
Eagle Potrol Thad AnsIcy. George
Waddll LOWS Iahm and Hl.l Aston
will have charge q 90, program.
The Scouts enjoy ha,ius visitors .
al are cordially invited 90 attend ..f
meetings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
GIVES FOR BRIDE El.EtT.

Listed among tho meitier % the
NAM social cuurtos,s extended Miss
yarsafet Curtis. Who o. 90 be- ualfed
Tuesday. January DO. 90 John Boyco.
VAS a., miscellaneous shower given hS
prs IS woods Ellison THURSDAY ait
uno0n ID her h.n' or South Washing
t0u street
A ri0. u pink lavender sweet peas
and fern. were tarirully arranged
about fnr guest rooms ana boz the din
ius iu.n arl. uuE'. basket filled
with I.ga aud lavender sweet peas
formed ta, .futpt., center decoration
az iht dining .oDm liable Misty rib.
lous ~ pink ullu W,f" drIpod tU the
four corners of the table. being held
iu nLtee uy four crystal candle holders.
Following The arrival uf Miss Curtis.
% mts-.ug,r auuelrrd 900 "a, door bear.
INK "a large fur.h hrnd box tied with
ullr ANA lHl,h'd with spray oi pink
ali ll,rulUr -se.I peas which be- pre-.
srutHt Co., mo HYuYr,r. Whu on opening
lt. o. ucr delight revealed an abund.
ant, 90 dainty Eilis IN, honor guest
vas seated ua cushion 100 tho center
10 the room. ard Lcf.f. opening th.
box cocktails Vcl, passed among the
guests Nls t. D. lug.tua,ham giving
tn appupr.at, tuI.. ti,'l which al
drank tu tav health and happiness Of
Tie youuF bride ard groom tubc.
Later tho guests were invited into
the dining ROOM whore delicious ro.
ireshmenls OF ho, chocolate sand.
wichsH b.aH0hod almonds and fruit
cls. were served co. plates containing
dainty ilvor. resembling uldiashiuned
o0rsagr-. which when opened were
found o. ,ouuin bousurs
Numbered among o.. guests OF 90,
AFTERNOON were M'slau.s lIups Shell
ton. ~. T. Herring Ju cunts. D. T..
Mckenzic. Hcnr" Gould "a &, rluku
W. ii Mallard. T.. T. uiuuhotham G.
T. Weymouth Jack .. t..s Wuu Muu
ulug. DICK WAR. Tom Du.us. Jim Lr,
l. Thomas. j q D,..r aud Miss.
Markarot Curtis julia IH",hs of uhlt
huma city. katheriu, NHsh. Marwre
Herring Marjorie u2.. Norma auu
MINI Cunningham MtH Mastersuu
Minis Madden l.o, NuiNu. G"rtrud
Luwnd,s. Frances EUsuDuuIgh sc
Hurshragh. F,iD, Stinuctt Goldir lu
Amchctta Dancer Frances Burgess an
josephine curtis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
81 NDAi SCHOOL PARTY
~ BIG Success

4 social event which proceed f. ..
ono Of "a. most enjoyable given Hg
the class this season took place 0n
Fridny evening when member ol Mrs
vs. y Strickland sunday School ..l#
of the First Christian ChWon .u'U
tanned with furtytWn past. u fHe
church social c'rtDr
About s'ycufyuto guests W.I, .u af
tendance. Music was furnished during
the evening by M'sdlmos Henry Tnls
and win Benton and uis Edith EIl
Sellms who gave several vocal solos.
Delicious fruit punch WIS served Ho.
tween the games The rnnm. ar' d.H.
grated with q profusion of chis untho.
NUNS and ferns and w'rr,wlErl ..H.
uuurd until lt. hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
INTEREST STEADILY INCRE NSING
~ CHORAL. WORK.

r.. " Van BerrUuu has returned
from Denver Casper and other points
and conducted the choral Society. as
isual ON Monday night IN, largest
attendance that hls been present since
th" organization OF tho society was
present HehoarsIl- u' held every
Monday uirht 20 $50 Boz fHr First Dhr.
tau Church. ard uU sHryu and those
Interested in thr promotion OF thi. uu
usual class ~ music. 1r, invited tu h,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-08
CHARLES FISK JII.
INTERTAI<S.

Cahrlcs Fisk. Dr.. son ~ 50. u.l
Mrs G.. a. Fisk 900 Washington
Street entertained few Of his friends
10 "A delightful party on Frid1y after
noon. Jan. 6, in celebration OF his
seventh birthday
Many interesting games and out r.
door romps were enjoyed between th,
hours Of 3 To g O'Clock and later the
children were invited into the dining
room whore the large birthday cake,
topped With seven glowing candles. was
cut and served with cream 10 tho
happy group. Tho small host wua the
recipient of many lovely gifts