Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 15, 1914 Page: 5 of 8
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ova AMARTO DAILY NEWS: TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 15, 1914.
• The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a market Saturday
at the Cazsell Brothers Furniture
Store when the remainder of the ar-
ticles from the basaar will be put
oa display.
Out of Town Society
THRISTM ASTI IE.
Red, red the holly berries glow,
The crimson beads that faries blew
At Christmastide
When wonder eyed
S The children gather close to hear
: Strange tales that move upon the
J Inner ear .
And dim the eyes
With plaintive sighs
Till downward slips the silent tear.
And may no sorrow at? the heart
abide |
Now that this gracious Christmas-
tide
Moves down the world from shore
to shore
With wonder ships of golden store.
Where every child in fancy seems
The captain of his fleet of dreams.
And may the old forget again
Their unwise wisdom bought of
pain,
And oxy their voices sweet and
clear
Ring out the notes of festal cheer.
Ring, ring the bells with me!
Sing, sing all joyously!
While faith and hope and love still
reign
The world must ever young remain
So sing nd sing and ring the bells
• O’er bolt and heath and down the
dells, W.
And may no sorrow at the heart
abide *
Now that this is glad Christmastide,
— T. Howard Wilson in Los Angeles
Times.
• —o-
Artificisi flowers are now no less
the rage in this country than they
arc In Paris. So true is this fact that
a woman's afternon toilet is consi-
dered Incomplete without s corsage
-of violets and orchids or at least a
single rose or camellia Wonderfully
delicate looking camelias with a
small spray of green leaves are
OY MISS SOPHIA MEYER
shown among the newest imported
flowers. Then there are the diree.
toire roses, worn either on a muff
or at the girdle. These roses are
made of delicate blended tints of
soft satin in the real rose colors.
Nowadays, with different colored
gloves for every costume, women
feel they cannot have too many
gloves in their glove boxes. Heavy,
plain ones are counted among the
most servicable walking gloves, and
those with one clasp may be had for
$1 a pair. Then there are perfectly
stunning gloves made in black,
white and gray, as well as in the deli-
cate popular tones. These are es-
pecially attractive because of the
bread stitching on the back. *
Handkerchiefs, especially in the
better quality, are counted among
the most suitable Christmas gifts.
Though dainty and serviceable, they
are especially inviting when sent in
a taper box with a pretty Christmas
card The assortment Is extremely
larre. Among the prettiest" are
those made of fine linen edged wild
German and the somewhat coarses
maderia embroidery.
A charming little boudoir sack ‘s
being made by a young woman for
all her friends this year. The sack
is fashioned from a square of this
silk bordered with three inch Dres-
den ribbon. A circle is cut in the
center of the square for a neck
opening down throw th one corner of
the square, the points thus falling
at front and back and over each
arm. Opening and slash and bound
with ribbon, and ribbon ties are add-
ed at the neck. T
The Christmas box for Buckner
Orphan’s Home will be packed Wed-
nesday afternoon at the meeting of
the Missionary Society of the First
Baptist church at 3 o’clock at the
church, and all ladies are requested
to bring their contributions in or
der that they-may be put into the
box. Those who have the box in
charge are, endeavoring to send a
9
The Sunday School classes of the
Congregational church are planning
elaborate Christmas exercises, and
rehearsals will be held today Wed-
nesday and Friday afternoons of
this week.
--0-
The Parent-Teachers Club of the
good supply of sheets, pillow cases
and towels, as the home is In need
of these articles, but any donation
of any kind will be gladly accept- sent.
Folk Street school will not meet
this afternoon which is the re-
gular time of meeting, but will hold
the last meeting of the season un
til after the holidays, Friday after-
noon at 2 o'clock. An enjoyable
program will be rendered by the
children of the school, and every
one is cordially invited to be pre
Fawn
ed.
Mrs. I. A. Hall, of New York City,
who has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. E. I.. Otto for the past ten days
left Sunday for Hot Springs, Ark.,
where she will Join her husband and
from there Mr. and Mrs. Hall will go
to New York In time to participate in
the Christmas festivities.
Estelle Gray Company
AT
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
AMARILLO __,
Thursday Night, December 17th.
Under the auspices of the Elks. Curtain 8:15 p. m.
Singer Sewing Machines
Although there are hundreds of machines advertised there
is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as the perfect
machine—The Singer. Guaranteed to give entire satisfaction.
$3.06 down and $2.00 per month buys one. Why rent?
Machines put out on trial. 1 adjust all machines sold by me for
years free of charge. Never buy a machine from a man that
don’t know how to adjust one. I have been with the Singer
Company in Amarillo longer than any other one man ever
was. There’s a reason, fair-dealing. I repair all makes of
machines. I
L. G. Runyon .
City Salesman Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
111 East Fourth St. Phone 418.
Hats $1.19
Choice of generous lot of $3.00, $3.50 and
The bazaar held last week by the
Guild of St. Andrew's church was
a very successful affair and a neat
sum was realized from the sale of
many pretty Christmas articles and
also the market which always proves
such a source of profit to the Guild.
. —0—
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal church was entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. W. Galbraith from 3 to 5
o'clock. A good attendance made it
possible to transact the business on
hand. Afternoon tea made a plea-
rant close to the meeting.
--n-
Everyone is invited to contribute
to the “Christmas Stocking Bri-
gade" formed bv the Local Union of
the Young Peoples Christian Socie-
ties of the city, and anything in the
way of clothing, toys or money will
be greatly appreciated. The repre-
sentatives of each church In the city
whose names and phone numbers an-
nounced in Sunday's News. If noti-
fied will take charge of any gifts
to be contributed. To those who are
unable to spare time to make up a
box .at home a special request is
made for donations of money which
will be used for the purchase of
candies, nuts and fruits.
Complimentary to Mrs. I. A. Hall
of New York City, whose brief visit
to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Otto has been
such a source of pleasure to their
friends, Mrs. W. H. Dockray added
to the list of those who contribut
ed to the enjoyment of her visit by
delightful social functions and en
tert mined st Bridge Saturday after
noon at her home from 3 to 6
o’clock. The games were made
| doubly enjoyable by artistic touche
of potted plants and ferns and
when they were brought to a close
the favor for highscore fell to Mrs.
Otto who received a pretty pen and
ink sketch, the work of the hos-
tess. To Mrs Hall wss presented
a beautiful hand embroidered hand-
kerchief. Cards were then replaced
by a delicious two course luncheon,
the guests lingering long over their
coffee cups in the enjoyment of a
very pleasant social visit. Among
those present were Mesdames Hair
Otto, Volte. T. J. Considine, John
Veale. H W. Duren, William Gelino,
A. Eberstadt and Dockrey.
—o—
In honor of the fifteenth birth-
day of her daughter Katherine Ola,
Mrs. E. M. Holman assisted by Mrs.
I Foster, entertained a few friends Fri-
day evening at their home 908 Jet
, ferson street. Music and games
formed the diversion of the evening
, and the home embellishments and
, refreshments were tastefully car
ried out in pink and white. Mrs
Foster presented the honoree with
| large pink and white birthday cake
on the top of which was written
I "Katherine Ola,” age 15 years."
I This was later cut and served with
i hot chocolate, pink and white jello,
peaches and other fruits. The prin-
ciple feature of the entertainment
, was the music contributed by Miss
‘ Louise Clark, * piano, Miss Mary
Clark, violin. A number of pretty
and useful gifts were received by
the honoree. The guests present
included Misses Katherine Ola Hol-
man, Mary and Louise Clark, Jessie
I Foster, Bell Tadlock, Ella Bursen,
I Irene Earum, Mrs. Foster.
—o—
Announcements,
The Priscilla Club will meet Fri-
day afternoon with Mrs. I. Rasmus-
sen. 909 Van Buren street, instead
of Tuesday afternoon as previously
announced.
The Thursday Five hundred Club
will be entertained Thursday after-
noon at Hotel Amarillo with Mrs.
11. P. Canode as hostess. Cards will
begin promptly at 2:30 o’clock.
—0—
' ■ There will be no meeting of the
J. U. G. Club until after the Holi-
day season,
—0—
The Nonpareil club will meet
, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. W. T Jesse, 709 Monroe.
--O--
The Pajarito Club will be enter-
tained Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Lindbloom, 608 Fill-
$4.00 Hats ....
... $1.19
more street.
25c SUITING AT 15c
Same quality that sells at 29c to 35c in some
places—25c Suiting.................19c
50c WOOL CHALLIS 35c
Plain 36 inches and figured 27 inches.
Save Money at the Knockout Sale.
Vhite & Kirk
The Place to Buy Shoes
No Meeting of the N. T. C. Club
will be held until after the holidays.
—o—
The Round Dozen Club will be en-
tertained this afternoon by Mrs
H. G. Brandt, 1110 Buchanan Street
The Tuesday Bridge Club will be
entertained this afternoon from
3 to 6 o’clock, with Mrs. R L. Me-
Means, 1608 Taylor street, as hos-
tess.
Will A. Miller Chapter H. I), C„
will meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. W Rush, 1005 Har-
rison street, when the box for the
Indies home at Austin will be pack-
ed. The meeting will open at 3
o’clock.
Esther McCrory Chapter D. A. R.,
will meet this afternoon Decem-
ber 15. at the home of Mrs. G. T.
Vinyard, 1700 Tyler street, at a
o’clock Mrs. J. L. Smith, regent,
will preside.
—0-
The Wesleyan Class of the Polk
Street Methodist church will meet
with Mrs T. L. Campbell, 806 Lin-
coin street Tuesday evening, and n
full attendance of members is urged
to be present, E
The Polk eStreet Methodist Ms- ,
sionary Study Class will meet Wed-
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
parlors of the church, and all mem-
bers are urged to be present.
—o—
The Beau-not Club will be post-
poned for this week.
Circle B of the Ladies AM Society
of the First Baptist church will en-
tertain the Missionary Society Wed-
nesday afternoon in the parlors of
the church from 3 to 6 o'clock. Fol-
lowing is the Missionary program
to be rendered:
Leader—Mrs. J. L. Henderson.
Scripture reading.
Paper—Mrs. Clement.
- “The Transfer of Buekner’s Or-
phan Home.”
Paper—Mrs. Prescott.
Our Ornhans and What They
Now Need" ,.
Solo— Miss Gertrude Dinan.
Reading-—Mine Mabel Smith. Y
Free will offering. 11
Personals —
Rev. Paul B. James who has been
on a trip to Nevada, is expected to
return home Thursday.
L. C White left last evening for
a business trip to Dallas and Okla-
homa City.
Misses Ruth and Ruby Killburne.
twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C
C. Kilburn, are expected to arrive
home from Baylor early next week
to spend the holidays at home.
**+**********4 •*+*
• *
+ IN THE HOUSEHOLD +
+ .♦
•*****************
This department is open for the
convenience and pleasure of the
houosekeepers of Amarillo, and rect-
pes and requests for recipes will re-
ceive greatest care. Have you a
favorite recipe? Send It in and let
someone else enjoy it. Would you
like to know how to make that de-
licious salad or cake you enjoyed so
much at a friend’s party the other
day? Write to the Editor House-
hold Department "and your request
for information will be published.
now to preserve a Husband.
Be careful in your selections. Do
not choose to young, and take only
such varieties ss have been reared
in a good moral atmosphere. When
once decided upon and selected, let
thst part remain forever settled, and
give your entire thoughts to pre-
paration for domestic use. Home In-
sist on keeping them in a pickle,
while others arc constantly getting
them Into hot water. Even pon
varieties may be made sweet, ten-
der, and good by garnishing they
with patience, well sweetened with
smiles, and flavored with kisse-
When cold wrap well in a mantle
of Charity, keep warm with a steady
fire of domestic dovotion, and serve
when thus prepared, they will keep
for years. Yours
MRS. C. P,
CAKE.
Eggless, Milkless, Butterless.
Place in a ste w pan the follow.
Ing ingredients and boil together n
few minutes:
One cup brown sugar, two cups
seeded raisins, one-half chopped
nuts, one-half lard or Crisco, one
fourth teaspoon nut meg, one tea-
spoon ground cininmon. one tea-
spoon cloves, one cup luke warm
water. When cold add two cups
flour, one-half teaspoon baking
nouder. Bake In slow Oven.
MRS. C., P.
Fork Cake.
Can’t Tell this from H Fruit Cake.
One pound fat salt pork, two cups
brown sugar, two teaspoons cinni-
mon, two teaspoons cloves, two
pounds seeded raisins, one-half
pound citron lemon and orange heel
mixed, one teaspoon baking powder
one pint boiling water, two cups mo-
lasses (if very bitter use less), one
teaspoon ginger, one pound cleaned |
currents, one tea poon soda, one
teaspoon salt, seven cups flour,
Put the pork through chopper
then the mixed peel. Pour the boll-
ing water over the pork to dissolve
it. Put the soda in the molasses and
mix all very slowly together. If no'
thick enough use half cup more
flour.
Pake In a rather slow oven until
done
. MRS. C. P.
Nut Bread.
Amarillo Daily Nr ws.
Household Department:
Following is my favorite recipe
for bread, the request for which ap-
peared in last week's News:
Four cups flour, one cup sugar,
one and one-half cups nuts, three
teaspoons baking powder, one pint
sweet milk, one teaspoon salt, one
leaenoon cinnamon and nutmeg.
Mix ell dry igredients thorough-
ly then stir slowly into milk. Put
in bake pan, end let rise twenty min.
utes. Bake forty-five minutse in a
moderate oven.
Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough
When you first catch a cold (often.
Indicated by a sneeze or cough),
break It up at once. The idea that
"It does not matter" often leads to
serious complications. The remedy
which immediately and easily pene-
trates the lining of the throat is the
kind demanded. Dr. King's New
Discovery soothes the Irritation.
Joosens the phlegm. You feel bet
ter at once. "It seemed to reach
the very spot of my cough” is one
of many honest testimonials. 500
your druggist.
at
(Adv.)
Top
Lace
and
Button
Mili-
ry
Boots,
Over-
lap Top
With
Patent
Fifth Ave.
Latest
New York
Styles.
$6.00
Grades
$4.85
Included
in our
Christmas
Shoe Sale
Come Early
While Your
Size is Here
Regent
Shoe Store
PLAINVIEW.
The first of a series of brilliant
social functions in honor of the ap-
proaching marriage of Miss Elisa-
beth Knight was given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Hugh Burch and
her daughter, Mlaa Annie Maude
Davidson.
The advent of Yuletide and the
ringing of wedding bells were re-
membered in the attractive appoint-
ments throughout the room. Autumn
leaves, trailing vines of green, and
vases of late chrysanthemums add-
ed much to the beauty of the oc-
casion.
* After the assembling of the large
concourse of friends, a musical pro-
gram was given, which was a fit-
ting prelude to the pretty scene
which followed. While the strains
of the last number were still echo-
ing through the rooms, there was a
ring at the door announcing the en-
trance of little Katherine Malone,
a niece of Robert Malone, the groom-
to-be, who said she had an express
package for Miss Battle Knight. With
becoming gravity, the fairy-like little
maiden advanced to the bride-elect
pulling a little express wagon de-
corated in white and heaped high
with dainty packages. She handed
a book to Miss Knight, asking her
to sign her name. This proved to
be a bride’s book, in which the
guests registere, before leaving.
With the assistance of Miss Celes-
line Harp, the popular little bride
delved into the mysteries of the nu-
merous packages, bringing forth
gifts of love from her many friends.
While this was going on, grape
punch was served, accompanied by
delicious little cakes. The puncn
was served from a hand-nainted
punch bowl surrounded by autumn
leaves and clusters of grapes.
Ths following toasts were offered:
“To the Bride," Miss Allie Ware:
"To the Groom," Miss Celestin.
Harp: "To the Bride’s Mother,”
Mrs. F. W. Clinkscales:
"To the stork who brought us.
To the mother who taught us.
To the rivals who fought us.
To the men who caught us."
MRS. G. C. Keck.
"To the girl Left Behind," Miss
Edna Harrington.
Miss Knight showed her apprecia-
tion of the kindness showered upon
her by an appreciate and impromptu
response. ,
The following is the program ren-
dered, with Miss Allie Ware ar
risnist and Douglass Murphy as vio-
linist:
"Sing Me to Sleep"—Miss Buch-
heimer.
"Nocturne No. 155" (Chopin)-
Mrs. Peyton Randolph.
“Ave Maria"—Douglas Murphy.
"Your Voice"—Miss Buchheimer.
"Perfect Day"—Miss Buchheimer.
“Cavatina"—Douglass Murphy.
"When Song Is Sweet"—Miss
Buchheimer.
. HEDLEY.
Misses Reeves and Moores gave a
recital at the Opera House Friday
night which was well attended and
enjoyed by nil.
Little N. J. Alien was burned Sat-
urday but not seriously. He spilled
some turepentine on himself and
struck a match which ignited the
turpentine; and was all aflame when
his folks rot to him, they quickly
smothered the flames but not before
the child had two or three burns on
his body. While the burns are bad,
the child is doing nicely
Will O'Neal of Chillicothe came to
Hedley Saturday morning to visit his
brother-in-law, W. A. Brown, and
prospecting.
J. X. Miller and family have mov-
ed back to Hedley from Oklahoma
where they have been for about a
year. IIt’s a hard proposition to find
a better country than we have about
Hedley for farming.
Miss Zoe Storm went up to Good-
night Sunday to visit homefolks.
D. A. Davis of Byers, Texas, vis-
ited his brother G. E Davis here the
first of the week.
Mrs. W. It MeCaroll is visiting in
Parker County this month
G. W. Brimson and wife visited
relatives In Lelia Lake Sunday.
Mr. C. B Johnson, Vice-President
of the Amarillo National Life In-
surance Company was In Hedley a
few hours Wednesday, looking after
business for that companay.
M. O. Mills and wife and Mrs.
Smith and daughter Miss Frankie,
left Saturday night for Roswell, N.
M., where they wil make their fu-
ture home.
Mr. Lemue 1 Whitley and Miss Em-
ma Owens of Hedley we re married
last week.
Oliver Hill of Goodnight Academy
was home the first of the week visit-
ing home folks.
Miss Eunice Wimberly came Fri-
day from Boonsville She visited
her brother, to A and sister Miss
Lizzie Wimberley until Monday
when she went to McKnight where
she will teach school for the rest of
the winter.
Prof. J. W. Hamilton, Superintend
ent of Memphis Schools, died last
Monday 1 He had been sick about a
week with Lagrippe and blood-pol-
son set In causing his death.
Hilliard Adamson of Tioga came
Tuesday to visit his brother S. T,.
Adamson. Mr. Adamson was here
23 years ago, and says he in amazed
with the improvement of this coun-
try
A special train stopped at Hedley
a sort time Thursday morning. On
- It were Denver officials, W. F. Ster-
lev, D. B. Keeler, Gauswitz and
Kirkpatrick. They were making a
tour of Inspection and found every,
thint at Hedley in splendid condition
They expressed their appreciation
with the volume of business Hedley
is giving the road. Indeed they
have cause to be for the Industrial
track is always full of cars, being
loaded and unloaded.
FOUR REELS OF FIRST RUN
PICTURES EACH DAY
Phone 997 for Box Parties.
Hear Prof. Otto Liebelt’# full
orchestra at Mission Theatre
each day.
D
of t
Who Have
Attended
Our Big
Peoples
Profit
If not ask your neigh-
bors who have come
and then we know
erythin
reduced, - even that
new shipment of Fur
Sets. Get our prices.
N
Corner of Sixth
and Folk
“The Bus
n
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Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 36, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 15, 1914, newspaper, December 15, 1914; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1679949/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.