Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 265, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 8, 1914 Page: 3 of 6
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(BY
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER s, 4914.
The annualvelection of the offi- Or
cers of the Khlghts and Ladies of PL
Security took that place yesterday hr
evening at the W. 0. W. Hall, Ev- UL
ery member is urged to be present.
On tbs last Monday evening in Sep-
tember a public installation will be . .
held of the officers elected.
MAN PINGE
' LIKE AMERICAN f ALWAYS 1
THE RETURNING.
From country and from mountain,
From farm and from hotel. .4
From seaside and from camping.
And city tour as well.
The army's coming bomsward
That went not long ago
To see vacations joyous, ‘
Or times that promised so.
Now weary and slow .footed.
With pocketbooks that lack.
With pleasers time behind them.
' Ths folks arc coming back .
To take up soon the burdens
Of work for all the year.
For playtime now is over
And working time is near.
Far from the sky and grass;
For ‘tis ths end of summer,
And joy time can not last;
Vacation's this year oining
The history of the past, r
. " —Baltimore American,
-o-
Like funerals of dead pleasures
The trunk piled wagons pass
Through streets which burn with
labor
J. M. HYDEN
a Room 5
Optometrist and Optician ,
MRS. M. GRAHAM
Experienced Dreas form maker.
All work guaranteed. Model at The
Misses Taylor. Phone 1368 or call
612 Jackson street.
In a land that never knows the
deadening, withering burning sum-
mer is not known but where a tinge
of the Frost king seems to ever lin-
ger on the midnight air, we seem
hardly to have enjoyed to Ite full-
est extent the ecstasies of the sea-
son of sunshine and flowers before
the time has arrived for her de-
parture. School has reopened and
the vacation wanderers are fast re-
turning home. The birds ars going
southward and leaf, bud and blade
of grass are drooping their heads
In readiness for the first blast of
too now season thst will Isy them
low in sleep until Nature will arouse
them next spring. We grudgingly
let thee go Summer, for with you
goes a season of happy days frit-
tered away with all the joys that
one could crowd into, not robbing
us of the significance of real life in
its fullness, but only letting a sea-
* n at J son of Playtime make us to realise
F. bldg- all the fuller and deeper the rich-
ness and beauty of the true, the
worthy usefulness in life. Septem-
ber is here and though the air dur-
ing the hours of sunshine is balmy
MRS. J. J. CLARK
Magnolia, Hotel
Phone 423 706 Folk
---------------------------
BUCKLEY BROS.
Dress Goods
Have given satisfaction for
four years to the customers
of
Mrs. W. L Formby
Phone 1S75 1105 Polk St.
as it was in June, we cannot hide
from the winter demands thst are
crowding up as an army arrayed for
our inspection. /Club life has re-
opened and countless duties stare
us in the face. But let the new sea-
non advance! Hall her with out-
streached arms' For are we not
reimbursed by our summer's play?
We are ready for whatever demands
the gay season may make upon us.
We are ready for snow and sunshine
smiles and tears.
—-o-
Thursday evening the young men
of the Ba race a Class of the First
Baptist church entertained the Phil-
atheas and their friends with a most
enjoyable watermelon cutting out on
University Heights . A large crowd
was in attendance and a delightful
time spent at the hands of these
charming dispensers of hospitality.
The “shirtwaist sale” held Sat-
urady by the Bell Bennet Society of
the Polk street Methodist church was
the most successful venture .of the
kind ever held in the city. Ladies
were delighted to be able to secure
nice home-made waists at the
very reasonable rate for which they
were sold and many mothers hailed
the opportunity to add to the ward-
robes of their daughters who . ars
going off to school.
Mra. A. B. Robertson of ••• Lin-
cola street entertained Thursday af
ternoon in honor of her cousin Miss
Maude Marshall, of Tennessee. Tbs
rooms wars tastefully arranged with
flowers in honor of ths event and a
most enjoyable, informal time was
spent. “Ices and cakes’ were served
to tbs following guests. Miss Mar-
shall, Mrs. Davis Tudor, Mrs. Al-
bright, Mrs. Fortes, Mrs. Carter,
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Al-
berts and Miss Elizabeth Roberts. .
Mrs. Sam J. Orr made a very
charming hostess Thursday after-
noon whan she entertained the Se-
noras Alegras Club at her home 1208
Fillmore street Beautful floral de-
corations added to the pretty inter-
ior of the hostess’ new home and
lent a charm to the games of Bridge.
After the scheduled round the fa-
vor for high scare- was awarded to
Mrs. Richard Daily who received a
lovely crochet centerpiece. Covers
were thsn laid for an enjoyable
luncheon of tunny naiad on lettuce
leaves sandwiches, watermelon sweet
pickle, wafers, fruit cake and pine-
apple ice. The guests of the club
were Mesdames G. J. Nunn, E. E.
Pickerel, H. E. Kinkead, R. C. Daily,
H. A. Tait and C. D. Hoover, the
latter three having been elected to
membership.
Mine Lora Lee Ray, of Blue Moun-
tain College Mississippi, is the guest
of the Lowrey-Phillips school. The
object of Miss Ray’s" visit is to
Chaperone s company of Panhandle
girls who go to enter Brae Moun-
tain College for the coming session.
In this company will be. fourteen
or fifteen young ladies from this
section, besides others .gathered on
their way through Oklahoma and
.r-ansas. Among those going from
the Panhandle are Misses Killen
and Hazelton, of Dalhart, Miss
Wood, of Vega, Miss Frizzell, of
Quanah, Miss Coffee of Miami, the
Misses Hoover and the Misses Coo-
per, Miss Chambers, Miss Picker and
Miss Jackson, of Canadian.: Blue
Mountain College is an institution
owned by the firm of Lowrey and
Berry of which Dr. B. G. Lowrey of
the Lowrey-Phillips school of Ama-
rillo, is a member, and who is pre-
sident of the board of directors of
the Blue Mountain College. The
institution has several hundred
pupils and draws patronage from a
number of States west of the Miss-
The Pilgrim Workers of the Con-
gregational church will meet Wed-
needay afternoon at I,o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. J. M. ‘Delzell, 1109
. yler street. This is to be the re-
gular Missionary Meeting.
--0--
The Entre. Nous Club will meet
with Miss Malone, 805 Monroe
street, Thursday, Sept, 17.
A-1X-0—
The Beau-not Club will be enter-
tained Wednesday afternoon st ths
horns of Miss Sophia Meyer, 1608
Monroe street, from 3:30 to €.00
o’clock.
HEREDITARY GRAND DUKE
FRIRDERICH, FRANK TAUGHT
FROM U. -S. VIEWPOINT.
BOY SCOUTS TOOK UP COLLI
TION OF CIGARS AT BEGIN-
NING OF TROUBLE.
issippi river.
%
AUTUMN HUNTING VACATIONS
SEASON OPEN OCTOBER 1ST TOR
DEER, WILD TURKEY AND QUAIL
MOST DELIGHTFUL SEASON OF THE YEAR. EX-
PERIENCED GUIDES
WHITE MOUNTAIN INN
RUIDOSO, NEW MEXICO.
Easily Reached by Auto.
Write for Terms
HAVE A GOOD, HEARTY APPETITE
in Loss of appetite is a sure sign of something wrong
’ the digestive system You can quickly set such fune-
Honal disturbances right with
. etire
_ TADt Mans
TONIC DIGESTIVE
In This preparation is a positive aid to weak stomachs
through the food. It also stimulates the appetite, and
eroush the strength thus gained builds up * healthy.
dIUon condition of the stomach and the general con-
as This splendid remedy has our positive guarantee.
Press as the guarantee of the American Drug and
Pie $.00. For' -.. 5" do whatelatmea for 1.
AUSTIN-COLLINS DEcG co.
Exclusive Meritol Agency.
PALM OLIVE SOAP FREE
For a few days only we are going to give three cakes PALM
- OLIVE SOAP FREE with each 50e bottle PALM OLIVE
SHAMPOO. This is a chance to give these famous PALM
OLIVE preparations a trial. We have only a limited supply
on hand. Phone your order now.
RANDALL DRUG CO.
THE REXALL STORE.
All interest centers on the mar-
riage of MissBanks Neely, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe
Neely, to Mr. “iHiam Carothers
Thompson of Dallas, this after-,
noon at 1 o’clock at the Central ' ...
Presbyterian church. "
Berlin.—A good deal of irritation
has been expressed by writers ia the
German press at the remarkable par-
tiality shown by the reigning grand
duke and grand duchess of Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin for everything that is
American. Then are said to buy their
boots and much of their clothing in
New York, while (owing to the num-
bar of their transatlantic friends) both
A Union meeting of the Bell Ben-
nett and the Woman’s Missionary
Society of the Polk Street Methodist
church will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 3 o’clock in the auditor-
ium of the church, when Mra. J.
G. Bloodworth, of Fort Worth, Field
Miaaionary Worker of the North Tex-
as Conference and member of the
Women’s Missionary Council, will
address, the society in the afternoon.
At • o’clock' Wednesday evening a
Missionary rally will be held in the
church to which all members are
cordially invited This wll be an ex-
traordinary opportunity to be en-
lightened In many matters connected
with the church work.
Personals. V
Prof. and Mrs. Stillwell, of Can-
yon, were guests in the city over,
Sunday.
Miss Annie Jordon, of Clinton, Ky.
Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Kil-
lough.
Nervousness, indigestion, dizziness
neuralgia and chronic persistent dull
head pains have all been traced to
the Eyes as a cause. Proper fitting
Glasses frequently relieve these con-
ditions. At least they are worthy of
trial. Phone 606 or call upon Dr.
wolcott and have your Eyesight
Tested, 263-41
How to Discover Mastoiditis.
Tenderness discovered by pressing
the hard bone behind the ear is apt
to indicate mastoiditis, especially if
the ear itself discharges. If the dis-
ease is recognized before serious trou-
ble begins, a most grays operation and
possibly death may be avoided.
DR. PENNOCK, at NOC Taylor.
Phone 183. . 259tf
The "Women's Department” of the
All Panhandle Fair promises to far
excel the fine last year. Many of
the clubs have been working the
whole year to make a good show-
ing, especially in the needlework and
tine arts departments. The follow-
ing is taken from a recent issue of
the Childress Post, and shows the
interest being aroused in other plac-
es.
“At ths two fairs which are to be
held at Amarillo and Clarendon
within a short time. Childress coun-
ty has been asked to take part and
Mrs. W. E. Davis has been appoint-
ed to represent the county on the
Board of Women Dirictors at Clar-
endon aid also to take charge of the
Childress women's interests at Ama-
rillo.
Amarillo is to havs a Panhandle
Woman’s Day at her Fair and wants
s good exhibition of women’s work,
e There will also be a fine program
rendered, each county being asked
to furnish one member. We hops to
have one of our talented women to
represent Childress county.
"Our Childress County Fair will
be held on September 15, 16 and 17
and the Amarillo Fair starts on the
25th, followed by the Clarendon
Fair early in October, Mrs. Davis
says she would like to interest the
women who will exhibit articles st
Childress to send same to Amarillo
and Clarendon. She will be glad to
hear from anyone who will offer a
helpful suggestion on how best to
do this work.”
. 1 —0—
Announcements,
Mrs. Kirby Brown will entertain
the Senoras Alegras Club Thursday
aftrenoon from 3 to 6 o'clock.
—o—
The Home Mission Society of the
First Christian church will open the
new season with a delightful social
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. B. King, 1209
Buchanan street, beginning at 3:30
o’clock and every member is urged
to be present.
Mrs. Charles Pierson will enter-
tain the Pajarito Club Friday after-
noon at-her home, 1608 Van Buren
street, at 2:30 o’clock.
%
did not
The Cemetery Association L —
meet Monday on account of Labor
Day. The meeting will be held next
Monday., 52 * .
The L’Amitie’eClub will meet
with Mrs. Buxton. 1211 Pierce street
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
The For-get-me-nots will meet
Monday, Kept. 14, with Miss Louise
Harris, 1610 Monroe street.
The Pierian Club will meet Thurs-
day afternoon with Mra. L. O.
Thompson, 1510 Tyler street.
—0—
Miss Willie Kimbrough will be
hostess for ths Y. W. A. this
afternoon at her home. 1110 Van
Buren street. The usual time of
meeting is on Monday but owing to
labor day, the time of meeting was
changed.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
First M. E. Church will meet Fri-
day afternoon st 2:30 o'clock in the
Methodist church parsonage, 402 W
Fourteenth street. All members are
urged to be present. .
The Women’s Missionary Society
of the First Presbyterian church
will meet Wednesday afternoon st
The I
797.
Dr.E
office to
building
ing.
Apple_House. Phone
bpston has moved his
I’s and Puckett
sing telephone build-
106-tf
Uneed
Biscuit
T.mpt.n sopeuine.
please t ex taste and
nourish the body. ‘
Crisp,cle an and fresh.
5 cents.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender—
with a delightful flavor
—appropriate for lunch-
eon, tea and dinner.’
to cents.
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
Made of the finest
ingredients. Baked
to perfection. The
national strength
food. 10 cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
‘ COMPANY
Always look for that Name.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. -----
Dutch army believes it may right-
fully boast of being the beet equip-
ped army in Europe so far as smok-
ing comforts go. The Boy Scouts,
during ths first days of mobilization
want all over the city of Amsterdam
with barrows, gathering cigars for
ths soldiers.. Ths total was too big
to count, but within two hours one
day more than 20,000 cigars were
gathered. Passers-by emptied tehir
cigar eases, dealers presented full
boxes, and non-smokers, contributed
money for the purchase of cigars. All
along the frontier the sentinels may
now be seen comfortably puffing
away as these gift-cigars.
Holland has been so much in Ig-
norance of what is happening that
one of the Amsterdam papers ex-
pressed the situation by heading its
page of war news with the negative
in half a dozen foreign languages.
7.—The
Hereditary Grand Duke Friedrich
n Franz
speak English with a pronounced so
cent. Their only son, the hereditary
Grand Duke Friedrich-Frans, who cele
brated his third birthday on April 22,
has two nurses—both American—and
the grand duke has expressed his in
tention of later on engaging an Amarl
can tutor for his son and heir. The
picture, which is -exclusive and was
taken recently, shows the hereditary
grand duke with an enormous ball,
also stated to be American.
GETS 20 CENTS FOR A SLAP
But Aviator Vedrines Must Pay $10
to a Court in Cairo for Fracas
With a Rival.
Parts.—The French consular court
at Cairo has fined Jules Vedrines, the
aviator, $10, sad ordered him to pay
to Henry Roux 10 cents damages, for
having slapped the latter when the
two airmen met in Cairo after their
flight from Paris to Egypt in Janu-
ary.
This is ths final outcome of the
challenge issued by Roux which cul-
minated in a libel action against Ve-
drines.
The quarrel began in Cairo when
Vedrines accused Roux of having di-
rected Turkish officers at one of the
stations on the way to Cairo to sell no
gasoline or other supplies to Vedrines,
but to keep them for Bonnier, a third
aviator, on his way to Egypt. When
Vedrines arrived, Roux hastenedto
greet him, but Vedrines slapped his
face and afterward refused to meet
Roux on the “field of honor." 2
HAS JAP ADVENTIST CHURCH
---—
Oakland/(Cal.) Body Starts With an
Elder and a Full Complement
iso of Officials.
YOUNG PEOPLE STEAL ■
MARCH ON THEIR FRIENDS
Ben Harrison, of this city, and M
Miss Jennie Baker, of Memphis, were ■
married Sunday afternoon at 11
o'cock at the home of the groom’s ■
aunt, Mrs. G. 8. Sullivan, at 500 ■
Jackson street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Walter P. Im
Jennings, pastor of the First Chris- ■
tian church. Only a few of the Bn- ■
mediate relatives and friends of the ■
contracting parties were present. 1
The bride formerly lived in Ama- ■
rillo and for the past two months ■
has been here visiting her grandmo- ■
ther, Mrs. Davis, at 508Van Buren. I
The announcement of the wedding ■
comes as a surprise to their many ■
friends here. Mr. Harrison is al
plumber and has resided In- Amarillo ■
for several years. 1
They will remain with Mrs. Su- 1
tnerland for a week or two and later 1
will go to housekeeping in this city.
TOO LITE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT—Modern room with!
board in private home. Phone H08.II
901 Jackson, 265-3t
WANTED - Washing and Ironlng.ll
Phone 1613, 2«5-Hp ■
FOR RENT—2 modern rooms for 1
light housekeeping 310 W. 7th St. ■
„ 265-4p 1
LOST—A bunch of keys at Glen- 1
wood Park. Think they were left at 1
window of cold arink stand. Return 1
to Magnolia Hotel. Reward. 1
2U-2p 1
WANTED—Youns man at Wool- I
wortha. 507 Polk St 285-tp 1
WANTED—To buy barber shop in 1
good small town Plains or Panhan- 1
die. No. 25 cent shop considered. I
Phone or write M. It Brian, Knox 11
City, Tex. 265-3t 1
FOR EXCHANGE260 acres, 5 1
miles from White Deer, it miles)
north of groom, fenced on 3 sides 1
130 acres in cultivation, no other 1
improvements. Will exchange for
good close in residence property in 1
Amarillo land Incumbered to amt. 1
of $838 half due 1914, balance 1915, 1
notes bearing It per cent Interest 1
What have you to offer at once ad- 1
dress Lock Box 511, Plainview. 1
S«5-2p 1
All communications for publica- 1
tion in the "society column” of the 1
Amarillo Bally News must be writ- 1
ten on one side of the paper only. If 1
this request is observed by our 1
friends it will relieve the necessity of | 1
rewriting many articles sent in. 1 1
FEELS LIKE
1 NEW WOMAN
—=----
As Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound Dispelled
Backache, Headaches
and Dizziness.
1
*41
row
Another
Big
Ship
n
0
a
Ladie
Suits
and
oats
Oakland, Cal.—The first Japanese
Seventh Day Adventist church In
North America was organised recent-
ly in Oakland. This information was
given to the delegates attending the
biennial conference of the Pacific
Union Conference of Seventh Day Ad-
ventists by E. W. Farnsworth, presi-
dent of the California coast confer-
ence, as a part of his report of what
had been accomplished in the last two
years.
The new Japanese church was or-
ganised with a membership of 11. It
has a regularly ordained Japanese
older In charge, with full complement
of elders, deacons and other church
officials.
All services are conducted in the
Japanese language.
Theater Managers Act as Ushers.
Chicago. —Sam Lederer, manager of
the Studebaker theater, and F. Wight
Neuman, manager for Mme. Schuman-
Heink, were forced to doe ushers’ uni-
forms in order to seat, an audience
after the ushers had. quit because a
doorkeeper had been “fired.”
Aali Increase for Foreign Missions.
Saratoga, N Y—Declaring, that
Americans spent $9,000,000 more for
chewing gum last year than was do-
anted for foreign missions, speakers.
Piqua, Ohio.—“I would be very un-
grateful if 1 failed to give Lydia E.
Pinkhsm's Vegeta-
ble Compound the
praise it deserves,
for 1 have taken it
1
st different times
and it always re-
lieved me when
other medicines
failed, and when I
hear a woman com-
plain I always rec-
ommend it. Last win-
-0 ter 1 was attacked
with a severe case of organic weakness.
I had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and I was always tired. I was hardly
able to do my housework. I had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound on one other occasion, and it bad
helped me so I took it again and it has
built me up, until now 1 feel like a new
woman. You have my hearty concent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and I hope it will benefit suffering
women.”—Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 481 S.
Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med+
trine Co., (confidential) Lyun,
eicie
Received
Yesterda
See The
7
Jones
Fighting
Prices D
isy
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Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 265, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 8, 1914, newspaper, September 8, 1914; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1679876/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.