davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
BARRIERS HOPE TO GET
ST FOR CUTTING HAIR

NEW YORK. April 4.-They will
wear 'em longer, II the BARRIERS have
their way. Not skirts, but hair.
BARRIERS in convention here de.
clare they still agitate for an in.
crease in the price Of a hair cut to
81, due to the rise in cost Of up.
keep Of tonsorial parlors.
Incidentally, II was learned at the
conclave that dyeing hair has be-
come a popular fad among men.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
HIS WOODEN LEG
ATTACHED FOR
OVERDUE RENT
HeartIess LandIady Finds
Effective Way Of Securing
Unpaid Bill.

PHILADELPHIA. April 4.-Using
q frayed broom az q crutch, Joseph
Bonarsky hobbled into the Second
and Christian streets police station
yesterday and began gesticulating
In front of an astonished desk SER
geant.
mot only does she take my leg"
he Illuminated, but she waits till
I'm asleep to do 1t and takes $40 as
WELL"
"You mean she pulled your legr"
inquired the desk sergeant. You
don't have to use slang"
"I mean" replied Joseph firmly,
"she took my leg off the chair, and
while / was asleep. too"
The desk sergeants air Of interest
deepened.
why leave your leg on a chair?"
he wanted to know. Why not keep
1t with the rest of your"
Joseph explained it wasn't that
kind of a leg.
He limped over to q chair and
laid the broom across his lap like a
Hawaiian guitar while the police
sent for Mrs. Julia Snyder, in
whose home Joseph boards. When
she entered Joseph halted the
Ukrainian Mazurka he was hum
ming and inspected her blackly.
There she is" he said bitterly.
Leg stealer."
Mrs. Snyder walked briskly over
to him.
well, I had to take something.
You have been living rent free and
board free like a relative. You owe
me $24 now, and you keep saying
I forgot, 1 forgot. Maybe. now I
got your leg, you won't forget 30
quick"
After an extended cross-examins-
ton Joseph conceded the bill was
due. Then he and Mrs. Snyder went
into executive session and the bill
was settled.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
ASlA-MINOR PROTESTS
SMYRNA AWARD TO TURKS

ATHENS, April 4.-The Asia
Minor defense committee of Greece
today addressed an appeal to Presi-
dent Harding protesting against the
return of Smyrna to the Turkish
nationalists.
Smyrna had originally been
awarded to Greece in the treaty OF
Sevres. Then the Turco-Greek war
broke out. Finally in an effort to
secure peace in the Near East the
allied foreign ministers met at
Paris and revised the Sevres treaty.
Among the changes was the award
of Smyrna to Turkey.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Di..I.IUnu Dyes auu years III
wear TO worn, faded, skirts, waists.
coats, stockings. sweaters. cover
ings, hangings, draperies, every
thing. Every package contains di-
rections so simple any woman can
put new, rich, fadeless colors into
her worn garments or draperies
even il she has never dyed before.
Just buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then your material will come
out right. because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot.
fade. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen. cotton or mixed goods.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
LEvIATHAN STARTS FOR
NEWPORT NEWS SUNDAY

Tho Shipping Board has an
nounced that the names Of the Levia-
than and seventeen other of its best
ships, are to be renamed for Presi-
dents Of the United States. These
vessels are now named after various
States.
The board also announced the
steamship Leviathan will leave New
York at 5 o'clock next Sunday morn.
ing for Newport News. Va, where
she will be refitted.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
FIRE DESTROYS BUILDING
AT NORFOLK NAVY YARD

NORFOLK, Va, April Fire of
undetermined origin, which broke
out in the supply building known as
building IS, caused several thousand
dollars damage early this morning
at the Norfolk navy yard.
The supply building, which Is
located at the corner of Mckeezer
avenue and Sloat street, 81 800 feet
long and sixty feet wide. The fire
started in the south end soon after
o'clock and the upper floor of that
end of the building was demolished
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
Stanton Park Meeting.

of Education to require a study of
the main principles of law and eco
nomics in the public schools was pre-
scented at a meeting last night of the
Stanton Park Citizens Association
and was referred to the economic
committee for consideration after
lengthy discussion. II. F. Lowe, S. r.
Frantz and Harry N. Stull spoke in
favor Of the resolution.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
N. I. DELEGATES
REPUD|ATE BLUE
Law MOVEMENT
Closing Session Brings Ap-
pointment of IS Pastors for
Washington District.

BALTIMORE, Nd. April A.
Forty-six pastoral appointments for
the Washington district of the
Methodist Episcopal Church were
made at the annual Baltimore Con-
ference, which closed at Grace
Church here last night.
The Right Rev. William f. Nc
Dowell. bishop of Washington, re-
appointed J. r. Edwards superin-
: tendent of the Washington district.
The other appointment In the dis
trict affect Washington churches
and some in MARYLAND and Virginia;
Pastors have yet to be appointed
for Methodist Episcopal churches Of
Concord and Cabin Bridge, Hunting
Hill, Rosedale, st. Mary's. Tuxedo.
Vienna and Oakton. Few changes
were made for the pulpits of the
best-known churches of the Wash
ington district.
Two district superintendents were
changed. The Rev. F. r. Bayley,
Of Hagerstown, was appointed SUI
perintendent of the East Baltimore
district, to succeed the Rev. J. It.
Ensor. The Rev. J. M. Gillum, of
Baltimore, was appointed superin-
tendent of the West Baltimore dis
tIiCt, " 5uCceeu the INeH' w. w.
Barnes.
Blue Laws Hit.
The conference at the afternoon
session adopting u resolution de
ploring the policy of our current
Journalism" in fostering attempts
to secularize Sunday. The same
resolution disclaimed all blue law"
programs, which, 1t was stated, are
being foisted upon the churches"
Appointments for the various dis
tricts were:
Washington District.
District superintendent-J. r. Ed.
wards.
Alexandria-D. H. Martin.
Arlington-M. G.. Ledderer.
Burtonsville-E. N. Reno.
Camp Springs-C. L. Connor.
Concord and Cabin Bridge-To be
supplied.
Falls Church-S. r. Murray.
Forestville-H. c. Crutchley.
Gaithersburg-Fran Killmon.
Horndon-J. E. Stacks, supply.
Hunting Hill-To be supplied.
Hyattsville-L. p. Chastain.
Kensington-U. s. A. Heavener.
Lanham-J. r. Cavileer.
Langdon-W. Clark Main.
Laytonsville-N. A. Lineweaver.
Leonardtown-W. r. Ogg.
Montgomery-W. M. Brashears.
Rosedale-To be supplied.
st. Mary's-To be supplied.
Seat P1oasant-W. III. Richardson,
supply.
Anacostia--A. F. Poore.
Brightwood-C. 8. Cole.
Brookland-A. S. Mowbray.
Bruen-H. e. Huddleson, supply.
Calvary. 8. Montgomery.
Chevy Chase. l.. Neff.
Congress Heights-E. N. Berger
stock.
Douglas Observation-Disclosures Hayes.
Dumbarton-B. j. MCGOWAN.
Eldbrook-J. E. Fort.
Foundry-H. F.. Randolph.
Gorsuch-E. E. Fisher. supply.
Hamline-H. =. Fox.
Iowa Avenue-Harry Evaul.
Lincoln Road-W. G. Mcneil.
McKendree-C. A. Shreve.
Metropolitan-H. d. Mitchell.
North Capitol-A. E. Spielman.
Petworth-G. e. Williams.
The Washington times., 1922-04-04
BY John p. Medbury.

by john +. McUDuTy.
According to the women. hus-
bands are still sitting up with
their sick friends. It's funny
that none OF these sick friends
ever dies.
These sick men are game. Not
many people can play poker on
their death bed.
One Of these birds had to die"
once SO his friends could get out
at night. but he forgot that
funerals were always held in the
daytime.
Some men hate to stay at home,
especially II it's their own.
They like to get out Of tho
house. even If it's only to go to
Jail.
Their place IL at the fireside,
but their apartment has steam
heat.
One guy went out and told his
wife he'd be back in an hour. She
waited up for him six years.
The reason a lot OF men never
leave their wives anything when
they die Is because they leavs
them SO much while they're living.
The average man spends the
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

lncy ut6 Ii U6C.8uS0 tt16y Ic8So
them SO much while they're living.
The average man spends the
Ryland-J. T. Hart.
Trinity--Joseph Dawson.
Union-J. L. McLain.
University Chapel-G. W. Stat.
ford.
Waugh-H. r. Downs.
Wesley-J. c. Nicholson.
Wilson Memorial-T. 8. Long.
Tuxedo-To be supplied.
Vienna and Oakton-To be sup
piled.
Washington Grove-A. Osburn.
supply.
Woodside-Ralph D. Smith.
Baltimore District.
District experimentation 8. Colt.
Annapolis:
First Churchill. W. Burgan.
West Annapolis-H. Cory, super
intendent.
Baltimore:
Bennett Memorial-J. Z. James.
Brooklyn Heights-To be sup
piled.
Eutaw Street-R. L. Wright.
Clifton-W. M. Hoffman.
First Church-W. H. Morgan.
First Churchill. Johnston.
Fort Avenue-A. e. Slagle.
Grace-Hampden-H e. r. Reck.
Guilford Avenue-V. J. Munger.
Homewood-E. II. Boston.
Madison Avenue-W. e. Harri-
son, jr.
Mt. Vernon woodberry-R. s.
Barnes.
Mt. Vernon Place-O. T. Olson.
Oxford-W. r. Jarboe.
Patterson Memorial. st. Clair
Allen.
Roland Avenue-E. L. Hudson.
Roland Park-E. l.. Watson.
South Baltimore Station. L.
Jeffries.
strawbridge-F. c. Reynolds.
Twenty-fourth Street-H. Par
sons.
odbury Avenue e. r.
Spencer.
Baldwin Memorial-E. N. Par
IRISH.
Baltimore Circuit-C. NJ. Yost.
Baltimore Highlands-Tob be sup
piled.
Calvert-R. c. Wheeler.
Chestnut Ridge-W. c. Brian.
Curtis Bay-G. H. Bennett.
Eastport-J. T. Jaeger.
Elderslie-E. T. Mowbray.
Friendship-W. @. Trouty.
Glyndon-N. NJ. Michael.
Hunts Memorable. E. Smith.
Magothy and Mount Carmel-C. II.
Harrison.
Mount Washington-R. Cooke.
Reisterstown-G. A. Luttrell.
Smithville-To be supplied.
Solomons-W. w. Costin.
South River-W. G.. Mckinney.
Swindell-J. w. Briscoe.
Wards Chapel-F. Y. Jaggers.
West River Circuit-Gorgon Jones.
Lansdowne-G. w. Sanner.
Mount Olive and GraRite-Robert
j. Nicholson.
Baltimore-East District.
District superintendent r. Bay
ley.
Aberdeen-c. H. Lelfield.
Baltimore-Appold- l.. Beale.
Bohemian Mission j os 9 p n
Donat.
Boundary Avenue-D. B. Miller.
Broadway. s. German.
Canton-A. T. Perkins.
Caroline Street,. S. Davis.
East Baltimore-W. A. Haggerty.
Exeter Memorial - M liso
Thomas.
Gatch-R- l.. Wood.
Goyans-R. w. II. Weech.
Hartford Avenue-T. f. Copes.
Highland Avenue-W. j. Meeks.
Homstead-Merritt Earl.
Madison Square-A. G. Day.
Milton Avenue-To be supplied.
y Montford Avenue. Spicknall.
North Ayenue-C. e. Wise.
North Baltimore-H. e. Thomp-
son.
Orangeville-D. M. Justice.
Scandinavian Mission-E. b.
Kluver.
waverly-S. e. Rose.
Back River and Essex-George
Harris.
Belair-C. s. Biggs.
Chase-W. B. Elliott.
Mullineaux.
East Harford-R. T.. Manley.
Forest Hill-william Pierpont.
Great Fal,s-To be supplied.
Harford-To be supplied.
Hayre de Grace-H. d. Stewart.
Hereford-Bert Constance.
Idlewylde-F. X. Moore.
Long Green--R. Il. Armstrong.
I,utherville-To be supplied.
Middletown--J. ]. Resi-.
Monkton-W. A. Ledford.
North Harford-M. T. Tabler.
Overlea-C. II. Lambdin.
Parkton-M. A. Parker.
Patapsco-C. ID. Taylor.
Sparrows Point-F. T. Mumford.
Towson-R. J. Koontz.
Warren and PhoeniI-To be sup
piled.
West Harford--R. III. X. Gill.
Western Run-E. II. Showacre.
BaltimOre-Wcst District.
District superintendent-J. NJ. Gil.
lum.
Baltimore
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

Bethany-W. r. Carey.
Chatsworth-J. r. Esaias.
Christ Church-D. IL. Moylan and
J. A. Branfleck.
Columbia Avenue-F. r. Isaac, jr.
Fayette Streets. c. Cole.
Franklin Street-W. c. Parrish.
Garrett Park-C. L. Tate.
Grace-V. G. Mills.
Harlem Park-E. p. Fellenbaum.
Howard Park. F. Heisse.
McKendrie-J. T. Marsh.
Memorable. G. Robinson.
Monroe Street-W. L. Lynn.
Rogers Memorial - Leonard
Lumb.
Rognel Heights-F. g. Porter.
Sexton-E. r. Fielding.
st. Marks-J. p. Hand.
Summerfield-W. w. Barnes.
Union Square,. z. X. Horn.
Walbrook-J. T. Ensor.
Webster-S. German.
West Baltimore. w. H. Beale.
Arbutus-J. e. McJustics.
Bethany Circuit-R. p. Dougherty.
Carrollton-G. r. Sanner, jr.
Catonsville-E. c. Powers.
Elk Ridge-H. c. Hall.
A<hSott Sity-IJ. lu. blOOi6.
Emory. c. Sinclair.
Halethorpe-H. G.. Owens.
Hampstead-E. r. Banes.
Hillsdale-R. II. Bartlett.
Hanover-Louis Horpel, supply.
leicester. o. Whaley. supply.
Laurel-William Lewis.
Lewiston-A. r. Snedegar.
Linganore-J. e. Hall.
Morgan-To be supplied.
Mount Airy-F. r. Isaac.
New Windsor-W. T. Randall.
Oella-Louis Horpel, supply.
Patapsco-J. G. Field. supply.
Relay-W. A. Carroll. supply.
st. James-A. e. Kent.
Savage. w. Fleming.
Severn-To be supplied.
Sykesville-E. o. Pritchett.
Thurmont-W. 8. Jones.
Union Bridge. A. Sodofsky.
Walkersville-R. L. Mowbray.
Westminster-R. N. Edwards.
Winfield-J. w. Briscoe.
Woodlawn-D. G. Pile.
Frederick District.
District superintendent-B. F.
Devries.
Barton-C. H. Wagner.
Berkeley Springs. A. Hauxh.
Bloomington-C. ]. Price, supply.
Brunswick-C. w. Brittingham.
Bunker HID. b. Groves.
Center street-B. w. Meeks.
Grace-M. f. Miller.
Kingsley-T. M. Dickey.
Doubs-W. T. johnson.
Eckhart-L. /. McDougle.
Elk Garden-Lynn Arbogast, sun.
ply.
Ellerslie-Charles W. Lanham.
Flintstone-To be supplied.
Frederick. o. Wrightson.
Frostburg-D. l.. Ennis.
Grant,. r. Munroe, supply.
Howard STREET.-THE be supplied.
st. Paul's-V. N. Ridgely.
washington Square,. M. Fer.
guson.
Hancock circuit. L. Prettyman
supply.
Harpers Ferry-D. N. Gates.
Hyndman-L. M. Bennett.
Hedgesville-G. w. Sheridan, SUD-
ply.
Hillsboro-C. c. Archer.
Keyser-A. II. Mckinley.
Lonaconing-U. 8. Wright.
artinsburg-Frank Steelman.
Midland-C. F. Southwick, supply.
Mount Savage-V. A. Lonier.
Oldtown-To be supplied.
Paw Paw-To be supplied.
Piedmont-H. G. Spencer.
Rawlings-W. c. Dawson, supply.
Romney-C. w. Mead, supply.
Shepherdstown-John A. Crosse.
Smithsburg-W. M. A. Lyle.
Union Grove-John T. Creek, sup
ply.
Urbana-To be supplied.
Warfordsburg-E. l.. X. Tune,
supply.
Williamsport-C. r. Seymour.
WinChester-W M DEM
The Washington times., 1922-04-04

The average man spends the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
ERiDGf PARTY II OUTSTANDING
SOCIAL. EVENT or WEEK.

one ~ the lovclcst events OF recent
society. was the bridge party gwen on
thursday Afternoon by Mesdlmcs j.
h. ridge. Guy t. Hoover. J. -. Me
Clintock aud l.. + caldwell, at the at.
tractve home OF the latter Oh 1905
Tly Tor street
An abundance ~ say summer bios
SONS. sweat peas. da.s.os, ulsmrtiums
aud terms. were featured In tn artistic
decorative scheme aud during long
ana pleasant afternoon bridge WAS en-.
Enthusiastically INDUCED IN by q large
number OF guests. II gh score honors
" re- won ~ Mrs H. IL. Ames who was
the recipient OF beaut tul prize While
the consolation prize vas Won by Mrs
Quinton Shelton.
Later In the afternoon the cards were
removed and covers were laid for a
u ny tWocuui.' luncheon.
Those enjoying the hospitality OF the
ho.tesseS were. Mcsdames Glenn Bow
IN. T.. \. Cradi, ". " Mcspldden
I.con Bowen ;. y Reid. e II Rogers
Gun. on shelton T. A. TuSha Suider
John Watson, VIII Benton. Walk O., IL
l. samson l.. A HECK. Il u. Ames.
u. Z. ManWaring. Means. W 7 More.
land George Mullen l.. y Lumpk
g. Hauiu. crest BaIne~. Oun = Hardy
OKrieu ~ T. Fuller Murray El,On
D. l. Logan. Roberts. Mr. Watson. OF
Waco. snd MrS ollie OLSON OF lnil.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
E=s:= Society," Women's Features Churches '

use OF the classes engaged in general
science. chemistry. domestic science. etc.
The government OF the institution Is
eminently maternal Every effort IL
made 10 compensate the boarders for
separation from home and friends. and
To subject them To such discipline only
as is essential TO good order and the
formation OF the habits OF self control
which constitute the foundation OF hap.
piness in after life Nothing is allowed
10 disturb the routine OF duties: and ex.
cept In case Of sickness. each pupil Is
at her post az the appointed time. the
vigilance Of the Sisters preventing any
waste OF time.
Since experience proves that intellec.
tual ability. combined with extensive in.
formation. Is not infreQuenty found
united with utter inability to teach
successfully. the teachers in charge at
st. Mary's have made the development
Of the faculty OF impar,ing knowledge
a thorough study. The principal object
Is 20 stimulate thought and never allow
understanding TO he impaired by too
great reliance on memory By calling
on pupils TO analyze their own ideas
as well as those OF others. every exer.
ton Is made 10 form the judgment. TO
inculcate selfreliance and thus
strengthen the natural intelligence
Foreign languages. both ancient and
modern are taught with great care
but the Sisters deem Of paramount i'm.
poriance the correct speaking. reading
and writing of ones own language.
therefore great attention Is bestowed
on English spelling reading. grammoi~
rhetoric and composition
The music department offers instruc
ton In piano. violin. organ. and vocal
These are taught on the plan of the best
classical Conservatives. under the d.
rection OF able teachers In both vocal
and instrumental deTnrtnentJ Not
only Is the instruct ion Of a superior or.
der, but the regularity aud attention OK.
acted during the hours devoted to nrac-
tice insure abundant rccomueuse toi the
labor bestowed Musicales are held at
stated intervals. al which pupils who
have acquired a certain amount Of pro.
ficlency play from memory The pro.
grains are varied by reciil,ions and
reading OF original compositions. or
such extracts from distinguished writer's
as the teachers may select
The department 81 art Is conducted
on the plan OF the best art schools OF
the country and is under the supervis.
ion OF teachers OF experience and ah.li.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
LEFT ALONE.

Come RI with me IN hill through forest
shade
To where in grcenlcafcd frame the blue
sky lies;
hut leave the gricfs behind ms they have
sadly mad.
Thy heart bleeding wreck with torn.
out lies,
From cabins door we sec NJ early morn
Through meshes OF the leaves the
crystal flood;
why moanst thou siill ana soonest in
gloom forloru.
OF sorrow's cloud unfit for life tasks
mood?
So TT us work see. how the the trout
leap there
A pleagc for luck our fishing creels 10
fill
Hear. how the birds hid Us their JOY to
share,
And how with loves delight their voices
thrill,
Thus seeks a friend the Others grief TO
stll.
who thanks him. saying. though with
fearful eyes
The bond once severed hy the good
Lords will.
In me leit lone buried treasure lies!'
Airs J NicolaL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
"a COSTlRt CLUB HAS
Picnic On CANYONS

Instead ot the regular meeting Of la
Cosjura club Tuesday afternoon, the
members assembled az o'clock and mo-
tored 10 palo Duro Club grounds. where
q delightful afternoon was spent in
winning and ENJOYING the rustic beau
,.es 81 the canyons.
Later in the evening a picnic supper
containing all of the various dishes that
20 t. make ny such feast was spread
beneath the trees. The party returned
to the city by moonlight
Among those participating Ia this de.
ugh't.l OCCASION weI,. Nlcsdsmes /.
Gus,o. " " Rice. Il " Hnll, II. l..
Smith. j l.. scott. NJ " Lemons, Ida
Elliott. Ernest Miller. l.. II. Nichols.
- T. lnrdv q. T. Oliver. Ordway, j.
Il. Lloyd G. ~ waddill. r. NJ. Cald.
urll pud Misses IVA killough aud
Erma Rhodes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
MRS. T. u. JAMES
~ u0NORkn.

IA enJdtahlA f'aturc Of The wccl, end
was the pretty luncheon ven Thurs.
cay at o'clock al the Amarillo Hotel.
nv Mrs james DALEY and Airs. Frances
Hughes Sewald In honor of Mrs. 7. II.
James. who T. visiting here IRON Fort
Worth.
The luncheon tables were HAto!ully
g'tauged N'th q variety NJ cut flowers
gnd ferns aud following the serving OF
dainty menu the guests repaired 10
tie home %. the hostess on SOC West
! fteenlh : street, where an informal ait.
orroon was spent at bridge
The list 81 guests ior the afternoon
Included NJ sdames e. Il James.
Charles Austin. Kennedy, Harvey Radey,
Aictaadrn. R.chau l'aily. sum Motlow.
Frank buckingham, Tonev Chisun.
Jackson. live VI ChildeIs ". T.. Kin.
caid Ron Monning lnd-.- .. .. -,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23

noon by Mrs. John r. Ward Al her
home. 1900 Tyler Street
Both the home and spacious porches
were beautiful with gay profusion OF
summer garden flowers Daisies. mas.
turiums. zenias. sweet peas and other
blossoms 81 many hues. peeped from
bowls md flower baskets while chairs
and tables were arranged on the beauti.
ful lawns Tor the comfort and enjoy.
ment Of some two hundred and fifty
guests who came during the entertain.
ing hours ~ Z 10 : o'clock 20 visit with
groups Of friends and 10 enjoy the
lovely music furnished by rolz.cu's or.
chestfa. Dainty Refreshments az
chicken salad. sandwiches. punch aud
minis were served by Misses Elizabeth
Num-. Sarah white. Mildred Wilson.
Pauline Reeder. Hazel O'Bren Kath.
crime Smith. Louise Neel and Katherine
Cohle, while a number 81 other friend.
assisted Mrs. Ward in entertaining.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
FACTS AiOtT SAINT
NkRy'S ACADEMY.

81 Marys Academy. conducted by the
Sisters ~ Charity 81 the lncarnate
Word il accredited 20 the state Depart.
mcnt Of Education ~ Austin, Texas.
The institution. Ideally situated Tor
school purposes, II a commodious brick
structure with stone trimmings, slate
roof. perfect steam heating hot and cold
water. aud electric light. The airy. del.
icate tinted class rooms. dormi,ories.
recreation and dining halls ana spacious
corridors are all arranged with a view
to health. comfort and convenience.
with a corresponding equipment for the
cultivation Of heart. intellect. ana taste.
CONNECTED with the Academy IL fine
library Of about two thousand volumes.
comprising standard works OF English
literature. encyclopedias. hooks % ref
erence. etc The current magazines
and papers n literary worth are kept
IN the Reading Room which II open at
appropriate hours Of the day. An ca
lsnsiSe apparatus Is prov ided foT the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
PROGRAM iN<Ot need FOR
MEETING OF CIRCLE TWO

Circle Two OF the First baptist
Church will render the following pro.
gram "Wednesday afternoon in the
hurch parlors:
Subject Making Home In the New
Land Prayer. Mrs j. II. Harris; de.
votional Mrs Ferguson; solo. Mrs. II.
r. Billingslea, prayer Tor the Uplift OF
National Life. Mrs. j. A. Harris The
Long. Long TRAN OF the Immigrant"
Airs Crownover. THE One Hundred
Per cent American" Mrs. o. *. Far.
rCll: What VIII Thou Have Me TO
Do, Miss Rosalee Moore. violin solo,
Mrs l.. Il. Williams. In Behalf 81 the
Interpreter Mrs Il. W Beck. read.
ing Mrs. 4. l.. luddcn song star
Spanglcd Banner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
NRS. THOMAS ENTERTAiNs
OtIIN ESTHER GLIB.

Queen Esther club met Thursday eve
ning with Mrs l.. " Thomas. 900 Pierce
street The meeting was very interest
ing ma splendid spirit OF enthusiasm
Was shown hy the various members.
which % j. hoped. Il possible will he
Increased IN trc clubs work Tor the
coming year.
he home was attractlycly decorated
with gay basket. OF cut flowers aud
ferns ana dur NIX the evening victrola
music wss enjoyed Delicious refresh
ni.n,s we're later served To the follow
ing Mesdam,s Hisrsry, Watkins. Br't.
tian. McGce. Feierahend. licriner.
Blake, Ashcraft. Petit. George. Darnall,
B1ker ana Couklng. The hostess was
"a istcd during the evening by her
mother, Nj Blake
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23
MISSION SOCIETY To
Ml.fI MInNtSDAl.

III. Moman's Missionary SoU.ry OF
the Polk street Methodist church viii
l..r.t e,tu-sday afternoon az the home
ol Mrs Lawrence kuorpp, so' West
sixteenth street. for Bible study The
afternoon lesson will be- led Dos Mrs
Worth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-23

". instruction Is given in drawing
from objects. casts, and still life studies;
also in water oolors. oil and china paint.
ing with use of kiln.
The Academy Is primarily board.
ing school for girls. but II comprises
an excellent day school where pupils
attend the same classes and enjoy the
same educational advantages as the
boarders. Boys are received as day
pupils in the primary and preparatory
grades