Mary Miller Beard to Present Expression Pupils Recital
Society notes Mary Miller Beard will present an interpretative poetry recital by her expression pupils at 7 30 pm in the First Baptist church parlors. The program includes pieces by Kilgore Hill Longfellow Newton Guest Guest Rossettes Branett and Riley among others performed by named pupils and readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Church
Mary Milles Beard
Edward Kilgore
Laura Richard
Margaret Im Er Hill
Tt. T Edmonson
Luella Faulkner
George Davis
Maiden
the Weathercock
iHenry W. Longfellow
Elzabeth Reynolds
Troltybeck Messenger
Robert McNeil
James Montague Leemore
Newton Hill
Vivian Bailey
Robert Servies
Pauline Frank Brady
Optimeter
A Tysell
Edgar A. Guest
Claud Winzer
Bill
Bill Stinger
Winred Simpson
Frank , Stanton
Jack Crawford
Ruth Taylor
James Whitcomb Riley
Mrs Jcombs
Royal Princess
Christine Rossettes
Edna Galt
Anna Hempstead Branett
Virginia Griggs
Wall Street clash noted in obscure poker tale and society notes
An unconventional wagering scene opens with Eastman and Duke placing large sums in a high stakes game. The piece shifts to social updates: Wilda Smith hosts the Queen Esther Club on Monroe Street with historical programming, visits to relatives in Dallas and Amarillo, railway and telegraph service news, and local residents traveling or recovering from injuries as public life continues in Atourido.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Esther Club
Sterday
F. A. Hague
Monroe Street
George Stapleton and
Vayis
Dallas
Trade notes and local items from distant regions
The column surveys assorted notes from Florida orange plans to railroad safety, family crimes, and quirky quips. It mentions J F Utter planning a Florida tour to enlarge his orange venture, rail routes shifting banana trade to Gulfport, a fatality on a Southern Railway track, and a San Francisco girl shooting her mother while a Fort Worth girl kills her husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Utter
Santa Fe
Florida
Mr. Utter
San Francisco
Fort Worth
Aspironal touted as superior cold remedy in aggressive ad
An early 20th century advertisement claims Aspironal cures colds and flu faster than whiskey or other remedies. It urges readers to buy for half a dollar, test the two minute relief claim with a stopwatch, and request a refund if symptoms persist. It markets the product as safe for all ages and even for children, emphasizing swift relief and nationwide compliance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mary Miller Beard
Margy
Eastman
Duke
Wall Street
But
Lord Alfred Tennison
Wilda Smith
Walter Ridner
Slaton
Amarillo
Mr. Ridner
Wellington
Tan
W.N. Vanshaw
Western Union
Canadian
Waynoka
Hunty Iemaster
Flanders
Amerilia
Brecourt
Marfin
Tex
Atavillo
Horace Pry
Babs
Wanda
Memphis
Hlneckley
Unehaoan Street
JM. Whadworth
The
Double Car Shirt Company
Denver
Colo
Atourido
John Held
Vandal
John Moore
Suan Bldg
Vhone
Wackburn
Price’s Cafe
Pivth
Prank Price and
Price Proprietare
Vormerly
Geo
James Cafl
Ordway
Saunders CO
Globe
Central Railroad of
Georgia
Jim Ott
Illinois Central
Gulf and
Ship Island
Gulfport
New Orleans
Charity
Ing
Southern Railway
Thomasville
N. C
Richmond
North Carolina
Citizens
North Arkansas Railroad
Blackburn
Chiropractic
Scientific
C. Boone
D.C
Direlionan
Aun Panc ’Se
Tjemim Ake Flour
E. I. Pittman
Hazel Deyo Batchelor
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