Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 208, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1929 Page: 3 of 16
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•I intense ana varied activity for
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STORE FEATURE
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POVERTY
TODAY
Laura U Plante
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FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
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Corinne
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SALE
Wed.
Thun.
SMART FOOTWEAR
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40 STYLES
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All Roads Lead to Canadian
MAURICE
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Seventh Annual
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, MILLER & KING RODEO
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$7500 WORTH of PREMIUMS
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CONTESTANTS WRITE CLYDE MILLER, HOLLY, COLORADO, FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
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Right at the height of the
Summer season comes this
Ne matter how many circuile
must be handled in a single
panelboard, or how few—no
matter how large the build*
ing, or how email— Westing-
• - ‘
Blondes
White.
Red-Blue
Patents
Hear Corinne sing two eongs.
100-plece Symphomy Orchestra.
Positively the only appearance of Leonard Stroud
and his congress of cowboys and cowgirls in trick
and fancy riding and roping, etc., on the North
Plains this summer.
1
A <
said,
write
has d
When produced is Grade A
Raw for your Health and
Protection it is Perfectly
Pasteurized.
One of the most tempt*
inf sirens the world
has ever known, living
again in a high romance
The
Idol
of Paris
Last Times Thursday
Hear a
adh
Today AS"h
714
Polk St.
With,
HUNTLEY
GORDON
JOHN BOLES
JANE WINTON
The Shop
of Individ,
ual Styles.
Keeps*
Them
Smiling
Pumps
Straps
Tie.
Oxford.
Reserved Seats, $1.25 and >1.00 each
Write at once to
MeACAN MMKOAN.-
COOCWTOQ MDHE-
ways will be
men.
yeara
A writer
youth, it w
A woman must have elothes—at
any cost:
tiny of nations...Id a
massive spectacle of
4 flaming frigates and
• decadent courts./
Imaure your erop trom destruetlos
by ball with the Panhandle Mu
tual Hail Association of Amariile
Texas.
M
on,"
r. “I don’ think Hl ever
n. Something inside me
if I ever do write it will
4
Values
IT.M
Given 13
"When they tool
CITY COMMISSION
MEETING POSTPONED
C. A. STUDER, Secretary
Canadian, Texas
FRFECTLY PASTEUkZED
/Phone 7288 \
At VI W. T. Simmons of Carriere,
Missiasippi, is studying at the State.
Teachers college at Hattiesburg for
a diploma. -
I
i
Folks, here is your opportunity to purchase your
Footwear needs st s great savings—many Jaqueline
shoes included in this group—
weoi
Paivoy-AC
dnexDee
"wepw**
M#HoN
Showa: 1,3, s, t. s a m.
HI
The regular meeting of th* city
commisaion, scheduled for last night,
was postponed until Thuraday night
because of th* absence *f Mayor
Ernest O. Thompson sad Commis-
aioner Lester Stone.
The two eity officials sr* ia Dallas
on business.
ANVIL PARK RODEO
JUNE 13, 14, IS
25}
i
-......
Westinghouse
The Sign ofa
Westinghouse
Dealer '
- Ale*
“Je<r. Vacation”
A spectacular talking
comedy.
I MURRAY IN
IS JAIL, IS BROKEN
AFTER BRILLIANT LIFE
By NEA Service.
DALLAS, Texas, June 11.—A short
time ago she was one of the most
prominent women in the country. She
had traveled around the world, had
boon the guest of kings and prime
ministers in Europa and Aria, had
been a valued contributor to maga-
zines and newspapers, had spoken to
thousands of people from the lector*
platform, had helped weld th* fem-
inist of th* world into on* compact
organization.
Today, broken and lonely, she sits
in a cell in the county jail here,
awaiting transportation to the fed-
oral women's reformatory at Aider-
son, W. Va., to serve a 15-month
sentence for using the mails to de-
fraud.
That is the amazing story of Elisa-
beth Murray, who has tasted fam*
and power and who is now lonely,
dejected and ready to give up.
“I'm through,** she said dejectedly
TO
WORLD FAMOUS,
Vnchanfresj
enee than a_penal
in "Whos Who”
g
JULY 3, 4, and 5th.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF, THE TRLSTATE FAIR ASSOCIATION
Day and Night Performances ... Texan Park ... A—riMo, Taxa.
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Griffith
“1’8
DIWINE
MADv"
CHEVALIER
In His First Paramount
All Talking and Singing
“INNOCENTS
OF PARIS”
PEUNA
Stimulates Appelile!
when an interviewer talked with her
in the jail her*.
Forgotten by Friends.
“Everything I’ve don* In a lifetime
has been wiped out in a moment. A
month ago I had thousands of friends
all over th* world. Where are they
today? Non* of them came to my
aid in this trouble. 1—1 couldn’t ask
them to, anyway."
Few women have undergone so sud-
den and complete a change ia for-
tune.
Elisabeth Murray has lived a Ilf*
r
COMING FRIDAY
MijHoN
M la ■
"Straight ao Gtoup" e 4I
Pletur "t
Flung Into th* mad whirl of wo-
eiety’s fastest set, ah* battled for
th* right to happiness with wom-
an’s oldent weapon. But the poi-
son-drooling tonga* of SCANDAL
licked at her life.
BEN FURPIN COMEDY
PATHE NEW. REEL
e W I I* "Where Cool
r 4 "low"
Shows I. 2:40, 4:20, 6, 7:40, 9:20
“Who’s Who" gives Mr*. Murray’s
career plenty of space. She was hom
in Dm Maines, la, was educated at
Leland Stanford aad Northwestern
Unlversities, did post graduate work
ia London University, aad becnme
known at a poet aad public speaker
before th* war.
•I guess I’m through forever," she
Mrs. Murray fainted when
tral America. Then, after organising
th* Mexican National Council of Wo-
men, eh* erossed th* ocean to Spain,
studying there the relies of forgot-
ten eivilizations to trace th* port
played ia them by women. She was
entertained by King Alfonso, and
given government assiatance in her
organising work.
From Spain she went to London,
where she remained for months. She
lectured, wrote newspaper articles,,
helped Lady Aberdeen and other fem-
inists organise an international wom-
en's peace conferenee. Then she
went-to Italy, had aa audienee with
Mussolini, won his support for her
plan and got government assiatance
in her researches in Italian libraries
and ruins.
Visited King Tat's Tomb.
From Italy sho went to Egypt, to
1 be entertained by Premier Zagloul
Pasha, who had her given perminslon
to enter King Tut's tomb and other
antiquities. From Egypt she contin-
ued to India, going thence to the
Philippines to organise another wom-
en’a federation. Thence she went to ,
China and Japan, being entertained
in the former country by th* late I
President Sun Yat Sen.
When she returned to thin coun-
try she had whole trunkafull of ma.
terial for her history, and bad also
th* satisfaction of knowing that the
Z -' 5 E-Dh
g •
{ - >
tenced. After she had recovered the
judge said to hrrt
“You ar* a elek woman, Mrs. Mur-
lay. You have had a brilliant ca,
reor and done many good deeds. I
hop* you will consider this more of a
waa sick,’* she said. “I am a physical
wreck now. I did aot ask aid from
any of my friends. The federal offi-
con couldn’t vision what i wan try:
lag to do. I waa too dated and
heart-broken to tell them. My lawyer
told me to plead guilty and I did.
Th* next thing I knew they had sen-
tenced me to 15 months la prison."
A cooking school la bring con-
dugh at the Amarillo Furniture com-
pedM^X Chas. K. Eno* of Dallas,
Southwestern representative of the
Direct-Aetion Stove company of
Lorain, Ohio. 'The school opened
Monday and will continue through
Thuraday. Mr. Eno* ia demonstrat-
ing the Direct-Action gas range, with
the famous Lorain oven boat regu-
lator. He ia aaid to take the guess-
ing out of baking.
Mia specialty ia angel-food cakes,
which many women consider one of
the most difficult of cakes to bake
properly. During the past few sea-
sons ho has baked more than 8,000
angel-food cakes and has never had
a failuro. He will bake an angel-
food eak* and a gold cake each day
of tko cooking nchool.
Monday Mr. Enoa canned cherries.
Yesterday at 11 o’clock he put a full
meal, consisting of a 12-pound ham,
mashed potatoes, ereamed turnips,
carrots, battered beeta, and prunea,
in the oven and left it until 8 o'clock,
at which time it waa served to the
ladle* present, who declared it de-
licious.
Thia morning he will can tomatoe*
and bake cakes. Thia afternoon he
will demonstrate the ease with which
a cake may be baked in the oven of
the Direct-Act ion gas range at the
same time that a steak is broiled in
the broiler, where the het is much
higher than in the oven.
The publie ia cordially invited to
attend the cooking school. The morn-
ing eUss will begin at 10:30 and the
afternoon elaaa will begin at 3:30.
VTHE
Ta nd the Worid.
Se she star ad out, in 1020, to tour
the world. m ke her research**, and
organize theFwomen of every coun:
try into one great federation that
could influence the future conduct of
She had little money, but she waa
eonfideht she could support herself
with her pom Sho did to. News-
papers and magazines took her art
ieles eagerly. Her mission aroused
great intereat, her lecture* drew
crowd*.
42 For busiiwss buildings
.. . or bungalows
a Westinghouse Panelboards
4
bo under a new name. Elizabeth
Murray's career I* ended."
wlocIsl. /
concevD Wt. Wh
atudent sinca her
IMS that she eon-
c..Nae
uwcf
g .......
• MM.-K
cav'fotentlei^bad boM Mtebllshod.
She eontinued her work ia the
United States, founding aad publish-
lag a magasine, writing newapaper
•ad magazine articles for other edi-
tor*, giving lectures And pieparing
her hfately.
Then she eonceived the idea of
founding a great fin* art* colohy at
Persian Gardea*, Fla. Sho had archi-
tecte draw plans of great building*
in Persian architeeture, where 4mbi:
tioe* writer*, poeta musiciana and
artists could live and aceomplish their
life ambitions.
To establish this colony, fund*
were necessary. Mr*. Murray set out
to collect them. Something—oho says
(he doesn‛‛know just what—went
wrong. A woman contributor in
Texas complained to a government in-
spector that Mr*. Murray'* methods
were not legal. An investigation
was followed by her arrest and in-
dietment.
10
, *
, •U
si/a
e
• & '
TODAY |
BOOMS 1.344 NUNN BLDG
J. R. LATHAM, See’y.
houne ran supply a panelboard designed
to meet the requirements with compact.
bom, safety, and convenience.
For the busy factory or the towering
office structure, for the dwelling or the
neighborhood ahop, Westinghouse panel,
boards are designed to meet every mod*
era electrical need—with adequate pro-
viaion for future electrical developments.
wesrNaoUsE zucrIc * Mva. COMFAMY .
oSeminellPrimeipaiciie.
DALLAS MAN SHOWS WOMEN
। HOW IT IS DONE WITH
SPECIAL STOVE
Mad of world history-a history of
the pan plad la the development
of eivilization by women, I wes her
belief that I to, once understood
properly, v« d cause a rewriting of
all the histor textbook* la th* world
—for she he l that the advancement
of the race 1 ways haa been aad al-
al- T T
m ' 7
3 ♦ v
"*MNW ODF-
Outstanding Incident* In the remarkable life of Miss Murray are plc*
les. The photograph *how* her in her jail cell at Delta*, awalUag
transportation to the federal reformatory.
’ ,e?2
/ *43
JH YOUR Guide,
Wdd to a uim Vacation
\Ea2k This booklet MS soil to
VSNA pieturean etortL meny
WaMNA Mv o sees of a -Mallon
Vua • < Je-in the In-
\ -1 '*• m m-dern bote
WE ene • ru-tie c«bln«
weram -the re-nnel vetee
W“e IMSW MI we h and up
\•T. Amort- „Pan,in-lud
Wes'a “25
Fte hore Mrimmlna.
• tennie. deaetag »e
musie of a ten-plece Brunewiek Recordine
Orehestra-ita necesaibility from Denver
(only oaa hour by muto over excellent
roada) the kind of people who come here,
Troutanl. Hotel Evovgre.n, col..
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 208, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1929, newspaper, June 12, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567914/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.