davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

didn't kill thatman Collins. Clarendon
did it,"
"My G., you know" he cried,
ashenfaced. lie told you"
"No, he didn't tell us. For some rea.
son he's protecting you. But l know
| it just the same. You did it,"
ut was in self-defense," he pleaded.
'"fhcn why didn't You say so? Why
did YOU let Clay he accused instead of
coming forward at once"
Il WIS waiting to see If he couldn't
show he was innocent without"
'Without getting you into it. You
wanted to be shielded at any cost" The
scorn that intolerant youth has for
moral tuIpitude rang in her clear voice.
| 81 thought maybe we could both get
out of it that way" he explained
weakly.
'Oh, yOu thought! As soon as you
saw this mornings paper you ought ~
| have hurried to the police station and
| given Yourself up"
81 was i'll, l keep telling you"
he? He wasn't i'll. too, was hep"
Whitford interfe"ed. Hold on,
honey. Don't rub it n. Clarendon was
bit ratified That's natural. The
question Is, what's h. going to do now?"
| Their host groaned. "Durand'll ser
I 90 to the chair-Aand | only struck the
man to save my own life. WASN'T try
ipg to kill the fellow. He was shooting
at me, and had to do it,"
"of course" agreed Whitford
"We've got proof of that. Lindsay Is
one Witness. He must have seen 1t all
| rye got in my pocket one of the bullets
Collins shot. That's more evidence
! Then"
Beatrice broke in excitedly. dad
Mr.. Muldoon just told me over the
phone that they've got the express
wagon. The plank with the bullet
holes WAS in II. And the driver has
confessed that he and carpenter
whose name he had given, changed The
/ partition for Durand."
I hlHttoFu Sdfe suDuueu NhOup
"Ne win. That lets you out, Claren
don. The question now isn't whether
/ you or Clay will go TO the penitentiary
but whether Durand will. We can show
he's been trying TO stand in the way Of
| justice, that he's been cooking up false
evidence"
L Lets hurry! Let's get to the police
right away,' the girl cried, her eye;
shining with excitement. Eve ought
not 10 lose minute. We can get Clay
OUT in time to go home to dinner viii
u.s.
Bromfeld smiled wanly. He came .tc
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

Lindsay at Maddock's when the raid
was pulled OFF,"
"Sure there wasn't. / threw Brom-
field down."
"You arranged to have Lindsay
killed instead"
Forget that stuff. The point is
that If you don't call off the district,
attorney, I'll tell all ! know about
son-in-law Bromfeld. He'll be ruined
for life"
",Ho hear you tell It." ,
"All right Ask him."
II shall"
Conspiracy is what the law calls
1t. Maybe he can keep Outa stir. Buc
when his swell friends hear it theyn
turn their backs on Bromiield You
know It,"
"i'll not know 1t unless Mr.. BrOE-
field tells me so himself. l don't care
anything for your dictagraph. I'm
no eavesdroppeh"
"YOu tell him what he's up against
and he'll come through all right. III
see that every newspaper in New York
carries the story IL you don't notify;
me today that tRis attack on me 10
off. I'll learn yon silk stockings You
can't make jerry Durand the goat
Whitford announced his decisi0a
sharply. "Tf you'll leave me your tele-
phone number, nj let you know later
in the day what we'll do"
He had told Durand that he did not
believe his story. He had tried 10
reject it because he did not want to
accept it, but after the man had gone
| and he Thought ii over, his judgment
was that II held some germ Of truth.
If so, he was bound to protect BrOns-
field as far rs, he could. No matter
what Clarendon had done, he cDula
not throw overheard TO the sharks
the man who was still engaged to hts
daughter. lie might not like him. In
point Of fact he did not. But he had
to stand by him till he was out Of his
trouble.
Colin WhltfOrd went straight 10 his
daughter.
AlOlNJp t''5 ASuiulN NlANN
brought me story about Clarendon.
He says he paid him to get Clay into
trouble at the Omnum club in order
to discredt him with us 4
'Ob, dad"
I'm going TO see Clarendon. II rs
true don't want you to see him
again. Authorize me to break the en-.
gagement for you"
They talked 1t over few minutes.
Beatrice slipped the engagement ring
from her finger and gave II to her
father with u Sigh.
You can't do wrong without pay ing
for it, dad"
"That's right. DrOmted-"
I'm rot thinking of Clarendon. IN
thinking about me. feel us IL I !.ud
been dragged IN the dust" She said
YEARLY
tCOntinued next week.
Kuhn, Loeb & Company, Of New
York, have This year received = Id
from Earore, ~ 10 October l, So.
! GD5 ON0
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10
CHAPTER XIX.
TWO and Two Make Four.

From Maddock's the Whitfords drove
straight to the apartment house of
Clarendon Bromfield. For the third
time that morning the clubman's valet
found himself overborne by the In
sistence of visitors.
"We're coming in, you know" the
owner of the Bird Cage told him In an.
swer to his explanation Of why his mas
ter could not be seen. This is impor-
tant business and we've got to see
Bromfield."
"Yes, sir, hut he said"
Hell change his mind when he
knows why we're here" WhItford
pushed in and Beatrice followed him.
From the adjoining room came the
sound Of voices.
Il thought you told us Mr.. Bromfield
had gone 60 sleep end the doctor said
he wasn't 10 he awakened" said Dca-
trice with Il broad, 5oyish smile at the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

IN come TO your house at eight
this evening. Better see me for mis-
sizes sake"
It was signed by Durand.
When Jerry called he was admitted
Whitford met him with chill hos
tility. He held the telegram in his
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

Kuhn, Loeb & Company, of New
York, have This year received = Id
from Earore, ~ to October l, S36,-
G25, coo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

FOREWORD.- Motoring through Ari-
coma, a party OF fasteners, father and
daughter and a male companion, stop 10
witness a cattle round up. The gl1 leaves
the car and is attacked by wild steer:
A masterpiece Of riding on the part OF
one of the cowboys saves her life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-10

CHAPTER I.--Clay Lindsay. range-rider
on an Arizona ranch. announces his inten-
ton to visit the big town." New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
ARTESIA

Miss Mildred Doering and Mr..
Everett d. O'Bannon were married
at Roswell on Monday evening
The young couple announced THAT
they intended to go for a car ride.
They motored to Roswell and were
married. surprising their many
friends. The bride is the daughter
of Judge Doering of the Gotten
wood district and the groom is n
thrifty young farmer in the Cot
tonwood section. They will make
their home on the Cottonwood.
The Women's Missionary society
of the First Baptist church gave
reception at the home of Mrs. Dey-
ton Recer on last Thursday after
noon, complimentary to Mesdames
J. r. G. White, who leaves soon
for Little Rock, Ark, and Mrs. Y.
s. Stacy, who leaves for Colorado
A large number Of the ladies were
present. An interesting program
was arranged by Mesdames j. r.
Hoffman and 3. A. Bishop. The
following were on the program m:
Vocal solo, Mrs. Deyton Recer,
piano solo, Mrs. ]. r. G.. White;
vocal duet, Misses canada Mann
and Mary Alice James; dialogue,
Misses Nellie Mae Horne and julia
White; vocal solo, Mrs. J. il. G.
White; reading, Miss Nellie Mae
Horne; vocal duet, Mrs. Recer and
Miss Mann; piano solo. Miss Vir-
ginia Attebery, and reading by
Mrs j. r. G. White. Delicious re-
frcshments were served to Mes
danes White. Stacy. Cole, Holmes
Mcneil, Taggart, Bishop, Recer,
Hoffman, Story. Allan, Bahcr. At
tebery, Mansell. Jesse. HolrHcs
Sweink, James, Horne, and Misses
Virginia Attebery, Elizabeth Solo
man, canada Mann, Nellie Mae
Horne, Mary Alice James and Jul
liza White.
The pupils Of the second grade,
taught by Misses Lucy Thom1s and
Mia Wingfield, enjoyed a picnic on
last Wednesday at the springs
north Of Artesia. A large number
Of children attended this affair.
Ice cream and cake were served to
the merry group.
Many of the members Of tho
high school faculty have left Cor
their summer vacation. Miss An.
ma Kemp has gone to New York;
Miss Hester LaDeoux went to
Greenville, ILL.,; Miss Ethel Bales
to Manhattan, Kans.; Prof. Adams
went to Denver; c. E. Newhouse
TO Pittsburgh, Pa; Charles Rhine
hardt to California; Mr.. and SIrs
w. =. Pascoe to Moline, ILL.,. Miss
Jeanne McCaleb also left on the
first Of last week.
Mrs. Harold Keinath was hostess
to the Chat and Sew club on last
Thursday at delightful social af-
fair, complimentary to Mrs. Lands
Feather. Delicious ice cream and
cake were served to Mesdar.cs
william, Linell, l.. w. Danis!s,
Thornton Person, George Long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

e. s., was hostess Wednesday aft
ernoon to four pioneers in Colfax
county. They were Mrs. A, II. Ca
rey, Mrs. Alice Bracket, Mrs. L.
E. Gillum and Mrs. M. r. Stock
ton. The ladies were invited to the
Masonic club rooms, whsre they
were greeted by about Sd members
of the Eastern Star. A musical
program had been arranged, Mes
danes Lloyd Johnson, Robert Tom
linson and Paul M. Bowen giving
vocal selections with Mrs. Frank
j. Smith, accompanies. Mrs. Smith
also gave piano selections and ac-
companied by Mrs. ]. c. Kepner.
who rendered violin solo. After
the program the ladies assembled
in the banquet room, where lunch
con of sandwiches, cake and tea
was served. The occasion was q
very pleasant one and will long be
remembered ly all present.
Mrs. Martha Hughes, principal
of the Longfellow school, was hos
tess to q few friends at a party
given on Saturday nign: in honor
of Mrs. Verna Walsh, who expects
to leave here soon fo- her new
home in California. Size has been
a member of the tea ching force CT
the Longfellow school and the par
ty was given as a farewell to her.
The evening was spent in playing
games and all enjoyed the social
good-time. They presented Mrs.
Walsh with an electric iron.
The carnival dance given by the
Four Square club at the Library
hall on last Saturday evening was
gay affair. The hall was deco
rated in the club colors, silver and
gold, and the dancers arrived
dressed in fancy costumes. Con"
fetti and streamers were freely
used during the evening and
favors of horns and whistles were
presented to the guests. Music was
furnished by Mrs. Smith, Mrs.
Kastler and Lee Hays.
The senior class OF 1921 enjoyed
their second class reunion Sunday
evening with a picnic. They left
here about o'clock by truck for
Lake Alice where they enjoyed
their supper, after which they
played games. Those enjoying the
reunion were Misses Charlotte
Kellner, Winifred Overman, Mary
Derrickson, Estella Sutcliffe, Eve
Ign Wildensteln. Claire Lemstra,
Dovie Mcintosh; Messrs. Billy
Murphy, Andrew Roth, Mike Sebas-
tian, Barney Dawn, Byron Boar,
Ernest Ruth, David Hamilton. Ell
ton Durham. Miss Frances Keeth
was chaperone.
Camp Ration was the destination
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Of party of picnicKers on Sunday
when q number of people inter-
ested in making the camp a sue
cess this summer went to see the
condition of things. They report
things in good order and that the
country around is as beautiful and
attractive as usual. Those enjoy
ing the trip Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Kuhnert, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Trimble, Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
Board and son Billy, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Chapman, Miss Ruth Boan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Miss Frances Keith, Mr.. Ernest
Dixon and Mr.. w. B. Foster.
One of the delightful events of
commencement week was the
after-performance supper given to
the cast Of Nothing But the
Truth" by the coach. Miss Frances
Keeth, on Wednesday evening. The
supper was held at the Scenic Inn
and was greatly enjoyed by the
young performers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Above Hodgson love thief below right Mayor
L. C. Hodgson St. Paul and John p Curran Mrs Hodgson
is alleged to have vamped
Mrs Anna Elizabeth Curran has startled St Paul. Mnn by filing
suit for $4,000 against Mrs Hodgson wife Of the alleging
that she love and stole the affections husband John
Cuan Curran is the proprietor Of confectionery Mrs Hodg
son denies the charges.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Section Two
CHORAL CLUB PRESENTS PI.AY
BEFORE LARGE II DIENCE

The High School auditorium was
backed to capacity and even standing
roc\ WIS taken when the meml ors Of
the Chorus club of the High school
presented the fascinating l THE japan.
cse cantata. "Yank san Friday eve
ming
The play WAS carried with remarkable
success. and the various roles were I'm.
ed with unusual ability 10y the thirty.
eight girls who took part. japanese
lanterns which east a mellow glow over
the scene, and other cmhlcms ~ the
orient with q feathcrv profusion n vel.
low and white chrygnthemums. created
an appropriate and pleasing atmosphere
Tor The ems, tment of the romance Of
old Japan. and the costumes worn by
the east were ~ rich oriental colurs and
were very elaborate and beautiful
II would indeed be- hard to discrimin.
ate among the girls as 90 who filled TO
the best advantage her part iu the play.
but special mention should bo given
Miss Dorothy Allen whose worl, In The
role NJ Prince otto the Good. WAS cNccp-
tiunally good. VI ssos Helen Rover in
her role as the High Ch,nsclor and
Miss Hogcno GilNin also deserve special
mention Tho artistic dancing Numbers
given hy Misses Sybl Buck ngham,
Mary y Browne and Edaheth Harmon
we're gracefully given and the audience
received with enthusiasm the several
numbers by the Iiigh School on .hcstra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
MRS. GOODMAN ADDRESSES
GLIB WOMEN SATURDAY.

A large and interested gathering nj
club women heard the splendid address.
given saturday afternoon by Mrs carl
Goodman. president Of District Seven
Of Texas Federation of Women's clubs.
as the Library assembly room
Mrs. Goodman's message. which was
given with her usual charm Of manner.
was filled with many interesting things
pertaining Ia the work ~ the General
Federation. including y resume ~ tho
State Federation meeting held at Hous
ton. and served 90 bring those IN at
tendance In closer touch with the INA
chinery" ~ the Federation
Following her address the speaker
was honorcd with an informal tea IN
the Library rest room. where dccora
tions Of chrysanthemums and other
fall flowers were used. and dainty 70
froshmcnts were served Mrs Good
man. who In the daughter ~ Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Harding Of this city and
formerly resided In Amarillo. is en-
route ~ her home In Abcrnathy. after
visiting cities In the district ON her
return from the convention
Mrs. Phoebe * Warner ~ Chud,
gave very delightful talk following
Mrs Goodman's address. while M,
many BEAUTIFUL flowers used bon tho
decoration Of the rest and asscmbl,
rooms were given M a courtesy bv tn
Amarillo Green Houses and the Cur
bingham Flower shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

The wind Honoman. Sohumann. May
uard Johnson.
Pussy Cat WALTZ. Herman. Ding Dong
Bell Spaulding, Good slight Spauld
Ing Clara Mae Pirschcn
Just Bunch of Flowers Sptulding.
Halloween Dance Frederic. Pretty Bird
Spauld ng. \ Dialogue Wohlfohrt. Duet
Little Wae. Sortorio. Enrlcnc Cray.
The Song of the KATY pa. Kern.
Ncva Dean Duniven Christmas Bells.
Kohler. Hazel smith
StacCatn Etudc. Duyernay. Wake
Little Daisy. Blue Bird. SHAY Ride. Ellis.
worth. Nltumn spindle Ruth Smith
SonatIna No l. Clement. Two Pianos.
Joyous Farmer Schumann. Lurl Walden
Ducttc, 4 Little Song. Barbour \
Rocking Horse. What the Rel Says.
Brownie Spurlock
Part ITO a wild Rose. Mcdowell
Farewell 20 the Piano. Beethoven.
Frank Little. Butterfly -Op 81 40. &
Mcrkle. Sonatina Op &c, No. ., Clement
Two Pianos LILY Mae Hacker
Minuct In g. Beethoven. \ CGrious
story Heller. waltz IN g, Schmall, The
Fountain. Cadmln Edge, kannusc
Second Mozurka. GODDARD. frances
Smith
4 Mid summer Day Op g. No. I
Courtney. Souatua No. g. Clomuti. two
pianos. Bessie Birdwoll
Mazurka Op T. so. chopin Prelude
Op ~. 30 3 chopin Ardath Johnson.
Duettc. Overture from Calf oi Ragdad
Roeldlcu. Frances Smith The Quotes
aud Two Piano "'mbcrs are are played
with Mrs Trulovc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Alvah D. Meyer
Telephone All
I SHALL NOT WANTl
The Twenly.thIrd Psalm.

The Lord IS my Shepherd, | shall
not want for rest. for lie makcth inc
TO lie down IN green pastures.
! shall not want for rcfrcshment. for
lie leadeth mo beside the still waters.
shall not want for forgiveness. for
lie restoreth my soul
! shall not want for guidance. for iIc
leadeth mo In the paths OF righteous.
moss, for His names sake.
shall not want for companionshlp:
yea, though ! walk through the valley
Of the shadow OF death. Thou are with
me.
shall not want for comfort. for Thy
rod and staff shall comfort me.
shall not want for sustenancc for
Thou preparest q table before me In
the presence of mine enemies
! shall not want for ioy. for Thou
anointest my head with oil. and my
cup runnoth over.
shall not want for anything I'm thus
lIf" for surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days Of my life.
shall not want for anything in tho
life to come. for | shall dwell in tho
house ~ the Lord forever.-Exchang
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
StRIES OF BRIDGE PARTIES
Ut FRANK WOltl.IN HOME

lasted among the most interesting
s".ial events OF the week. was the series
Of pretty bridge parties given on
1uprsdn. afternoon and evening ~ the
bpn., uf Mrs Frank Wol,Lu. 1907 Polk
street
flowers and ferns formed IN. attrac
t.r a.. u'iyc motif In the receiving
. pws and in the afternoon. following
a.. cr,l enthusiastic rounds ~ bridge
the high score prize was cat los Mrs
" white and other prizes were
,lt hv Mrsiamcs r Houghion aud T.
> Con idnc
M th, evening the hostess enter
tstu"d with eight tables of bridge The
same lovely floral decorations were
used. and high score prizes we're award
81 Mrs Walter Brown and Mr John
'rkuight Dainty refreshments were
t,r,cd both In the afternoon and even.
INK
Guests ot the afternoon were. Mes.
Games ToncV Chisum. q. : Arnold.
J J Crum, u " purcu. T. l. runn
lotham Frank lnman. kiucoid Avery
7 u,r. Harr, kwfns. a. q Master
con D. e. T. Weymouth r. g. Mas.
ttrson 81. Caduck OF KENTUCKY. Mag.
gard Il T. McMoans r. : Thompson.
Ralph Mitchell " \ Miller. stewart
Woods. Ellison. u l.. kingssnd u e..
J. pkiu. John Trnliuger, i. y Roaslcy.
u CODE Earl Fuqua, u " Galhraitn,
w - Cation. !. smith Dean KIRK
Miles Bivins ] " white, Houghton,
lSdccker of Wyoming ;isEan. Ford
rsndcnhurg. y \ Lehman. Wh.tseti,
7 Considlne and J. y Freeman.
Among those who enjoyed bridge M
tine evening we're Nj. and Mrs Wal
t.r Brown. Mr and Mrs William Royce
Mr. and Mr. Earl Cobb. MIR and Mrs.
Thomas Curri, Nj and Mrs e \ Fisk,
IN and Mrs " - ti~t Mr. ana Mrs
lIenry Goush NJ and Mrs I'd Hardin
MIR and Mrs T. T.. Humphrey Mr. and
Nrs u " Jack. Mr. and Mrs. John
.icKn rht. Mr. and MIS- Rosco Neclv
Mt and Mrs Ted NeelN. Mr.. and Mrs
p : Newhrid Mr. and Mrs g. T,
Thomas. Mr. aud Mrs G wolfiin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
AMiRiiIOANS ATTEND PROGRAM
NJ ST. FRANCIS SCHOOL

In spite of the Indictment weather a
rnccersful program was given ON
Thursday evening, November g. at the
II Francis school under the direction
II the teacher, Miss Mary Louise Low.
ing, before large aud enthusiastic
audience, Miss Laura V. Hammer. To.
Ecthcr with several representatives
from the Amarillo Real Estate Board,
attended the program and made short
talks expressing their interest In the
rural schools ~ Potter County. The
following numbers were given
Song Kentucky Babe, Shool: Got.
ting Information out 81 Pa" Ether
Elnke The Best Girl Carl Evans.
Buds Views Johnnie Eacf. Hobby
Takes After His Personnel 81
scene. Ma, Viola Evans. Pa. Edward
kaof Rohby. Johnnie Racf. Ol Billy
Bump CO I've Been Nisiin'." LOIS
Elaine Loving Pantomimc. "Schoo
raam's Trials Characters Teacher.
Ncnes klinke; Board of Education. carl
Evans and Edward Racf; pupils, Flor.
en,e Raef Esther klinSc. Nelhe May
l,acf, Selma klinke Lewis Racf John.
lie Rsef Carl kliuke. Ruth Roberts.
Alice Knnkc. Donkey Song" Johnnis
l,aef and Carl klinkc: Don't TaK-
Your Troubles to Bed" Edward Racf,
AAho Am A. Lewle Ract. "A Scene
In the Millinery Parlor Characters
Clerk, Selma Kliukc. Customer. Agnes
Ilinhe. Myrtle Grace. Florence Raef
Entertaining the Missionary Lady.
Nellie NAV Racf. When You're Gone I
Won't Forget Edward i,act. Viola
Evans. LeN.e Racf. Nellic MAY Racf
and Agnes Klinkc, The End"-Person
hcl Mudalinc. Nellie May Racf.
Jeanette. Agnes kllnke. Little Orphan
Annie. Rachel Elizabeth IovinA.
a. The Little Maids Of Far Japan. 90
g. a Song OF Fair japan. Esther
khnke, Ruth Roberts Alice klinkr,
SELMA Knn,le Ncllie Nav Eacf. Agnes
klinke. Pantomime. Counting Undci
piff cultics Characters. Mother. Viola
lyans, Daughter. Nellie May Iaci,
Little Brother Johnnie Racf. Suitor.
carl Evans song, Tomorrow Land"
hool tain. Miss Laura V Hammer
Immediately following the program,
plans were formulated for pie supper
e. he held Thursday evening December
:. by the - Francis and Jones schools
for the purpose of organizing a Com.
uInlty club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
.iRS. TR,IOVE PRESENTS
MI SIC PUPILS IN RECITAL

The music pupils NJ Mrs otis Tmlove
were presented tn q studio recital sat.
urday afternoon Nov, %. i6l2 Taylor
street
Tho ruoms were taeofully decorated
with growing plants ana flowers. and
the following artist,c program was
given
Part THE Hunting Song Ehmsnt;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
MRS. q RRIE E>TERT iI>S
RRIDGE II NCHEON CLUE

Mrs Thomas Curric entertained the
cmhcrs of the Bridge Luncheon club
thursday al ] O'Clock luncheon 81
rcttv appointments AT her home. eIlf
Van Ruren street
The rooms and tables were beautiful
N decorated with rose g,auiums and
lavender sweet peas where places wcr,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

aii for twelve guests Following the
luncheon the covers were removed and
a merry afternoon ~ bridge WAS IN
loved IA" afternoons high score hon
urH were won hy Mrs Henry Go0on
Nho WAS the recipient Of dainty prize
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
MARRIAGE
\ IA MODE.

Married Koreans wear long outer
robe which Il Is forbidden 10 wear b.
more marriage. They also Put up the
hair they had worn IN qucuce -
bachelors into a conical mass on their
heads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
~ NOl ARE
WELL. BRED.

You win not accompany YOUR de
parting guests % the door while there
are others 10 claim your attention An
exception 20 b. made when the guest
l. infirm or you are entertaining q
distinguished visitor.
You VIII b. careful not 10 extend
any sp.ciai courtesies o. I'm intimate
lri.nd while other guests are present
Or converse about some personal affair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
If It's From Richards It's Right
Ladies' Suits

All $500 to 81. so Suits, now priced
az ...............................S l5.7!
An $2p75 to 81 50 SUITS Reduced to S297
All SIS 50 To- 5000 Suits Reduced 1897!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Monday Until Thanksgiving
Brings Values to Be Remembered

Just in time for the Holidays and bringing with them last cali
supply winter needs these thanksgiving offerings
laden every department. throughout the special
lcctcd merchandise priced gratifying savings for every
shopper.