USA > Texas > The Standard blue book of Texas 1912-14 > Part 4
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8
From the beginning there have been musical clubs and societies, there being in existence today several Choral Clubs for women's voices and the same for men's voices, besides Glee Clubs and German and Swiss Singing Societies. From among this number the Ladies' St. Cecelia Choral Club, through its indomitable and continuous energies, were instrumental in bringing about many of the best musical entertainments, and in its eleven years of work spent, conservatively speaking, $40,000 in that cause. In evidence of artistic discrimination as to the paramount value of a good instrument in any musical consideration, it may be stated that in Dallas and Texas there are more than the pro-rata of Steinway pianos, that work of art which is the result of generations of inherited inventive and musical genius-the Steinway Parlor Grand-lending grace to homes innumerable.
The various churches are making noticeable progress in their musical efforts and nearly all are equipped with pipe organs of standard build and ample compass. The new Scottish Rite Cathedral will in the near future install an instrument to cost $15,000, and the First Presbyterian Church likewise one to cost $10,000.
The teachers of music in Dallas, though mentioned last are not considered least. To the con- trary, a large proportion of these praiseworthy achievements are due to their influence and work. All branches of music are successfully taught there being a number of teachers of undisputed ability who have studied in the musical centers of the East and abroad and who give the best of their lives to their work. The Pupils' Recital is of frequent occurrence, chronicled in the daily press.
The Standard Blue Book of Texas
67
In the public schools a Supervisor of Music is employed and the rudiments of music are taught. In pursuance of the reminiscent character of this article it seems in place to recall the names of our always welcome visitors, the musical artists, and the attendant hours of celestial transport engendered by their gift which is "of the Grace of God."
Beginning with the brass band, the refinement of which was initiated by Patrick Gilmore and who was the first to visit Dallas, followed by Liberati Inness, Seventh Regiment under Cappa, Sousa, Banda Rossa. Orchestras and String Quartettes: Boston Quintette, Mendelssohn Quintette, Spanish Octette, Chicago Orchestra under Rosenbecker, Damrosch, Theo. Thomas, Stock, and Pittsburgh Orchestra under Pauer.
Grand Opera Companies: Emma Abbott English Opera Company, Emma Juch Grand Opera Company, Savage English Opera Company, Lombardi Italian, Metropolitan, Bessie Abbott. Singers: Myron Whitney, Campanini, De Vera, Clara Loiuse Kellog, Scalchi, Alice Verlet, De Lussan, Dippel, Schumann-Heink, Nevada, Melba, Nordica, Gilibert, Calve, Blanche Marchesi. Violinists: Camilla Urso, Remenji, Musin, DeSeve, Leonora Jackson, Petschnikoff, Ysaye, Kubelik. Pianists: Sher- wood, Perry, Zeisler, Rive-King, MacDowell, Hofmann, De Pachmann, Carreno, Paderewski. In con- clusion it is fitting to say that the late Mrs. Alice Parsons Fitzgerald through the medium of Beau Monde took a staunch position for the best in music and held to it from the beginning to the end, her generous words of commendation inspiring many to greater and better efforts.
2
3
6
5
7
8
9
10
11.
1
1 J. (). Elliott Paul Gilmore, New York
3 Robt. R. Souders
Granville M. Deane
Group of Dallas Artists
5 Mrs. Win. E. White
Clarence B. Ashonden
Mrs. Otho D. Woodrow
8 Win. K. White
· 10
11
9 J. A. Chapman Brooks Mays C. H. Edwards
The Standard Blue Book of Texas
69
1
...
-
-
TLLÉTO
+
-
REPRESENTATIVE DALLAS HOMES
71
The Standard Blue Book of Texas
JENTE
MISS ELEANOR WATSON Society Editor The Standard Blue Book Publications A. J. Peeler & Co. Owners and Publishers
After the issuance of this edition of The Standard Blue Book of Texas Mr. Me KK. J. Sullivan retires and (ceases his associations with this Company and Miss Watson in his stead becomes secretary and treasurer.
شوجة -1 للاد السديد ؟
THE S
72
The Standard Blue Book of Texas
2
4
ANDVICE
PRESIDENT
PRESIDENTS
T . F . OF.
V· C
5
7
35
1 Mrs. S. J. Wright, President, Paris, Texas 3 Mrs. Marshall Spoonts, Fort Worth, Texas 5 Mrs. George II. Collins, Greenville, Texas
2 Mrs. Bucon Saunders, Ist. Vice Pres., Fort Worth, Texas 4 Mrs. A. B. Honeycutt, Cleburne, Texas. 6 Mrs. O. L. McKnight, Center, Texas
7 Mrs. G. R. Scott, Corpus Christi, Texas
.
73
The Standard Blue Book of Texas
Social and Club Life in Dallas
Club Life-the delightful medium for the meeting of refined and cultured men and women. During season social events fairly tread on each other. Her three daily papers chronicle each event worthy notice, and she has a weekly paper devoted to the social affairs of the town alone. There are card wubs almost every day in the week, and the card enthusiast can choose his own game. Bridge Whist, Wwwever, has the largest following.
The schools and churches all reflect the cultured citizenship of Dallas, and she could rightly be oled the city of Beautiful Homes; her driveways are the delight of automobilists and are the talk of this entire section of the State.
Dallas' Literary Clubs are among the best in the State, their members taking part in all move- ments for the advancement of women and holding offices in the State and National organizations. Their programmes which are of the highest order stimulate literary work of the best nature.
The Country Club has excellent facilities for outdoor pleasures and is one of Dallas' prides.
In its Club Life Dallas Women are workers, and accomplish much. Its City Federation has probably done more in its fourteen years of existence than the City Federation of any city in the South. They are also doing much toward making Dallas a "City Beautiful" in every respect.
The Dallas Free Kindergarten Association was organized in 1900, and is a second Hull House, with its Mothers' Meetings, its Boys' Clubs, its Social Club, its Young Girls' Club, its Sewing School and its Cooking School.
The Dallas Mothers' Council are doing everything in their power to bring about a closer relation- whip between teacher and pupil, and bringing attractions to the city that will be of benefit to the mind of the young. The Mother's have appointed themselves a Board of Censors over the moving picture shows of the town, condemning the darkened halls, and allowing only the very cleanest of pic- tures to be shown in their town.
The Daughters of the American Revolution and the Daughters of the Confederacy have large, growing, and earnest memberships, and these two patriotic societies are closely allied with the state organizations for the encouragement of patriotism.
Dallas is also known as the home of many beautiful women, and in no place in the entire United States can one find a city where in a walk of a few blocks down the street one meets so many beauti- ful women and girls.
Dallas is also known as the visiting girl's paradise; her life is brilliant and spectacular. All the high class New York Operas and theatrical bills are presented to well filled houses in Dallas.
In fact what can be said of Dallas can be generally accepted as to society in the principal cities of the State.
DALLAS FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
Mrs. P. P. Tucker, President Mrs. T. L. Westerfield, Ist Vice President Mrs. Frank Gilbert, 2nd Vice President Mrs. W. K. Hill, 3rd Vice President
Miss Katherine Wharton, Recording Sec'y Mrs. J. G. Clay, Corresponding Sec'y
Mrs. J. T. Leddy, Treasurer Membership 1,000
The City Federation is in its 14th year; the officers are elected from the delegates sent from the individual clubs, but the active work is done by fourteen standing committees, who are appointed yearly from the full membership; namely -Juvenile Court, Playgrounds and Social Centre, Club Extension, Water Filtration, Civics, Kindergarten Press, Municipal, River and Harbors, Child Labor and Compulsory Education, Fire Prevention, Tag Day, Empty Stocking, and Social Committee.
Through these committees a police matron was procured and became one of the city officials, having been in office six years. A Probation Officer was employed and paid by the Juvenile Court Committee two years, when the city and county established the office in the Court House and now pays all costs of the office. The city now pays an assistant Probation Officer.
The City Federation was active in procuring the Juvenile Court in Dallas, and helped finance the movement that was made by the Women of Texas, to establish a State Industrial Home for Juveniles at Gatesville.
1
1
75
The Standard Blue Book of Texas
.
.........
1.
2
3
4
5
6
?
.1 Mrs. D. E. Waggoner 2 Mrs. E. P. Turner
3 Mrs. P. P. Tucker
4 Mrs. J. N. Porter
5 Mrs. M. C. Kersch
7
6 Mrs. J. G. Clay Miss Julia G. Charlton
3
8
9
1
I W. Leslie Willinins 2 4. 0. McReynolds 3 T. D. Atkinson
4 Tom P. Thornton
7 Master James Peeler Sullivan Mascot of The Standard Blue Book Publications; Son of Mr. nud Mrs. Meh. J. Sullivan
4
7
5
5 W. R. Ellis 6 H. N. Swnin 8 B. L. McCoy W. E. Vorhics
77 .
The Standard Blue Book of Texas
Social and Club Life in Dallas Continued
The Playgrounds Committee established and maintained Trinity Playground in the Cotton Mill district for nearly two years, but the city has now assumed this Play Park and employed a super- visor for it, and requested the Federation to keep the Committee still active to consult with the Park Board.
In February of each year the Federation has a Tag Day and in this way realizes funds for the different interests.
The Free Kindergarten Association has done magnificent work in Dallas for many years past, and received yearly one-third of the Tag Day receipts toward building a neighborhood house, which they expect to begin during the present year.
There has been much excellent work done by the other committees in their respective lines. The Fire Prevention Committee is a new one, just appointed by the President, and they expect to make a record for the Federation this year.
The Tag Day receipts and disbursements are audited by the Chamber of Commerce each February, signed by the President and Secretary of that body and sent to the city officials for their endorsement.
The Federation is now using all its influence to have $25,000 bonds sold by the city commissions, that have been voted for the purpose of establishing a Detention Home for Juveniles in the City of Dallas.
TEXAS CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
The Texas Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Association was organized by Mrs. J. N. Porter, in Dallas, October 19th, 1909. Each organization in the State having any department bearing upon this subject appointed delegates, and the Mayors of each city in Texas were invited. The result was an enthusiastic meeting and the forming of a strong organization: Mrs. J. N. Porter was elected President. During the first year 150 clubs became a part of the State organization and the member- ship increased to more than 5,000.
As a result of this organization twenty Parent and Teachers County Conferences have been held by County Chairman of Congress extension, and the Governor of Texas issued a proclamation to the effect that the second Sunday in May of each year should be observed as "Mothers' Day," and the State Fair of Texas for two successive years has observed "Mothers' Congress Day."
A constantly increasing membership, a greater demand for literature and aid in organizing local clubs attest to the growing appreciation of the work of the Congress. There are no complexities in. the organization, nor in its appeal. Child welfare forms the burden of every program, and the con- stant endeavor is to understand childhood and to come to know better how to provide for its best de- velopment, physically, mentally and spiritually.
DALLAS AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
Geo. W. Baker, President. W. A. Frazier, V. President. A. V. Lane, V. Presiden '. F. W. T. Vesper, V. Prest. S. H. Boren, Secretary.
C. B. Gardner, Treasurer.
204 members.
Mr. Boren will serve only until a paid secretary is appointed.
DALLAS WOMAN'S FORUM
Mrs. E. P. Turner, President. Mrs. Emma Dietz, Ist Vice President. Mrs. C. M. Rosser, 2ud Vice President. Mrs. Helen Moore, 3rd Vice President.
Miss Elna Wesson, Recording Secretary. Mrs. W. P. Uphanı, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. P. P. Tucker, Treasurer. . Mrs. J. W. Branham, Auditor.
Membership 125.
79 :
The Standard Blue Book of Texas
Social and Club Life in Dallas
Continued
SIX DEPARTMENTS.
Art, Music.
Current Events.
Civics and Philanthropy. Literature. Science and Philosophy.
DALLAS HUMANE SOCIETY.
Mr. Jno. Cullum, President.
Miss Elizabeth Baker, Secretary.
DIRECTORS
E. H. Conibear
Col. Frank Holland.
Mrs. J. J. Farley.
Mrs. B. Winston. Mr. W. A. Green.
Dr. Wm. Greenburg.
Prof. Arthur LeFevre.
Mr. I. M. Strong.
Miss A. Harris. Mrs. J. T. McGuire.
Col. P. B. Hunt.
Mr. Wm. Burr.
Dr. O. M. Marchman.
Mr. G. E. Cornwell. Mr. J. N. Cullom.
Mr. Sam T. Morgan.
Mrs. P. P. Tucker.
Miss M. Jalonick.
Mrs. E. T. Watson. Mr. J. T. Carr.
Mr. Geo. A. Harmon.
TEXAS WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION-DALLAS BRANCH.
Central Officers.
H. M. S. Officers.
Mrs. Lucille C. Wall, President.
Mrs. M. M. Orr, Treasurer.
Mrs. Etta M. Hughes, Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. H. Thompson, Corresponding Secretary.
Miss M. Williamson, Recording Secretary.
Mrs. G. B. Spurgeon, Treasurer.
FRANCES E. WILLARD OFFICERS.
Mrs. H. C. Cook, President. Mrs. J. L. Andrews, Treasurer.
Mrs. Martwith, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. J. W. Decker, Recording Secretary.
THE DALLAS FREE KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 1911.
Mrs. George Baker, President.
Mrs. E. Arnold, 3rd Vice President. Mrs. C. H. Havelle, Treasurer.
Mrs. Geo. Blair, Ist Vice President.
Mrs. Henry Smith, 4th Vice President.
Mrs. Davidson, Secretary.
Mrs. Chas. Block, 2nd Vice President.
Miss Rose Titche, 5th Vice President. Mrs. Richard Mynatte, Cor. Secretary.
WOMEN DESERVING HONORABLE MENTION ACCOUNT OF WORK IN FORMER YEARS. Mrs. Jno. Weaver. Mrs. J. B. Nabors. Mrs. T. P. Marshall.
This organization is unique in the fact that it comprises a Training School for Young Women, which is of such a high standard, that its diploma is validated by the State Board of Education. It also maintains a Neighborhood house, where many branches of Social Settlement work are carried on. Here the teachers live in a simple, wholesome way, ready to give a helping hand to all who come and go in the highways and hedges, and to encourage and uplift humanity. They are neighbors and friends in the truest sense.
The Association supports three Free Kindergartens. The one in South Dallas, opposite the Cotton Mills, has eighty-five children enrolled, and in connection with the kindergarten work there is a Day Nursery where babies and young children are kept from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. while their mothers work. They are given warm lunch at noon, and milk is served at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m., and the Matron attends to their baths and naps with care and regularity. There is an enrollment of 90 children in the East Dallas Kindergarten. There are 106 children enrolled in the Clara Chaison Kindergarten.
Mr. J. T. Farnsworth.
Mrs. Holmquest, President. Mrs. H. B. Hepple, Recording Secretary.
81
The Standard Blue Book of Texas
Social and Club Life in Dallas
Continued
·
DALLAS LEAGUE OF AMERICAN PEN WOMEN.
Mrs. M. C. Kersch, Ist Vice President. Mrs. W. H. Johnson, 2nd Vice President.
Mrs. J. Harrison, Secretary.
Mrs. S. E. Buchanan, Treasurer.
ALAMO MOTHERS' CLUB. Mrs. Geo. Surber, President.
FANNIN MOTHERS' CLUB.
Mrs. S. F .. Hunt, President.
COLONIAL HILL MOTHERS' CLUB.
Mrs. W. W. Macbeth, President.
Mrs. W. C. Rice, Corresponding Secretary.
FAIR PARK MOTHERS' CLUB.
Mrs. W. A. Lichter, President. Mrs. J. T. Leddy, Secretary.
SAN JACINTO MOTHERS' CLUB. Mrs. Chas. Rasbury, President. Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Secretary.
W. M. B. TRAVIS MOTHERS' CLUB.
Mrs. Hughes Oliver, President. Mrs. Geo. Stewart, Ist Vice President. Mrs. J. G. Clay, 2nd Vice President.
Mrs. Reuben Harry, Secretary.
OAK LAWN MOTHERS' CLUB.
Mrs. P. P. Tucker, President. Mrs. H. W. Halsell, Secretary.
THE FAIRLAND MOTHERS' CLUB.
Mrs. H. C. Tatom, President. Mrs. O. A. Mangum, Secretary.
CUMBERLAND HILI. MOTHERS' CLUB. Mrs. Albert Toole, President.
DALLAS COUNCIL OF MOTHERS.
Mrs. Jno. S. Turner, President. Mrs. Ed Kneeland, Ist Vice President. Mrs. A. P. Stewart, 2nd Vice President.
Mrs. Reuben Harry, 3rd Vice President.
Mrs. A. S. Laird, Recording Secretary. Mrs. J. N. Maxwell, Treasurer. Mrs. C. M. Rosser, Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs. Emma H. Vantine, Press Reporter. Mrs. C. W. Barrickman, Parliamentarian.
DALLAS SHAKESPEARE CLUB.
Mrs. Henry Exall, President. Miss Agnes Gannon, Secretary. 68 Members.
SHAKESPEARE FOLLOWERS. Mrs. Chas. T. Phelan, President. Mrs. Walter C. Connally. Corresponding Secretary. 25 Members.
POET FOLLOWERS. Mrs. A. S. Lewis, President. Mrs. E. H. Beall, Corresponding Secretary. 25 Members.
STANDARD CLUB. Mrs. R. D. Coughanour, President. Mrs. T. T. Holloway, Corresponding Secretary. 30 Members.
SCHUBERT CLUB.
Mrs. D. E. Waggoner, President. Mrs. Geo. B. Latham, Corresponding Secretary.
PIERIAN CLUB.
Mrs. J. C. Muse, President. Mrs. Randolph Payne, Corresponding Secretary. 40 Members.
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY.
Mrs. J. C. Muse, President. Mrs. J. W. Hunter, Corresponding Secretary. 40 Members.
HISTORY CLUB.
Mrs. W. W. Parker, President. Mrs. T. E. Sewell, Corresponding Secretary.
WOMAN'S WAY.
Mrs. H. G. Bancom, President. Mrs. E. A. Donohoe, Secretary. Mrs. C. Keyser. Corresponding Secretary.
OAK CLIFF IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.
Mrs. E. P. Turner, President. Mrs. W. H. Adamson, Corresponding Secretary. 40 Members.
ATALANTINUS, SHAKESPEARE.
Mrs. A. S. Laird. President. Mrs. E. E. Walker, Corresponding Secretary.
WEDNESDAY MORNING CHORAL CLUB.
Mrs. C. H. Compere, President. Mrs. Mamie Folsom Wynne, Leader. 35 Members.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON SHAKESPEARE Miss Belle Laydon, President. 25 Members .
QUEARNO CLUB.
Mrs. J. Fred Smith, President. Mrs. J. H. Etheridge, Recording Secretary. 21 Members.
The Scandart Blue Bock of Text
83
Social Directory of Dallas, Texas
Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. W. H., res 2628 Maple Ave. Adams, Mrs. Bama, res 3609 Gaston Ave. Adams, Mrs. C. P., res 2700 Ross Ave. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. H. H., res 3609 Gaston Ave. Adler, Dr. and Mrs. Henry L., dentist, 438 Wilson Bldg. Adoue, Mr. and Mrs. J. B., res 2309 Mckinney Ave. Adoue, Mr. and Mrs. J. B., Jr., res 3428 Cedar Springs. Aldredge, Mr. and Mrs. J. D., res 5009 Gaston Ave. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. C. H., res 4600 Ross Ave. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. W. M., res 909 N. Marsalis.
Allen, Mr. Robert B., 1023 Main St., Attorney. Elks, K. of P., and Odd Fellows. Allen, Mrs. Robert B., Haskel 1511, 3926 Worth St. Agnes McCranie, maiden name.
Allen, Dr. and Mrs. R. W., res 2603 Fairmount.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Will R., res 2107 Bryan.
Ardrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard, res 4507 Gaston. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. V. E., res 2409 Maple Ave. Armstrong, Dr. and Mrs. V. P., res Stop 25, Ft. Worth Int. Arnold, Dr. and Mrs. Theo. L. E., res 2908 Greenwood.
Atwell, Mr. and Mrs. Will H., res 2620 Ross Ave.
Atkinson, Dr. T. D., 612-14 Wilson Bldg., Specialist, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Ayres, Mr. R. C., Haskell 134, 4003 Worth St. Banker. Modern Order Praetorians, Elks.
Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. J. R., res 5107 Crutcher. Bailey, Mr. Chas. M., 1006 Main St.
Jeweler.
All Masonic Lodges. Bailey, Mrs. C. M., Haskell 828, 3098 Swiss Ave. Mary Engel, maiden name. Baird, Dr. and Mrs. Perry C., res 5105 Ross Ave.
Baker, Mr. Geo. W., 2515 Elm St. Manufacturer. Elks, Dallas Auto Club, Chamber of Commerce, Dallas Adv. League.
Baker, Mrs. Geo. W., Haskell 1851, 4515 Ross Ave. Pres. Free Kindergarten Association. Annie C. Baker, maiden name. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. M. N., res 1725 St. Louis.
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes S., res 3919 Lemmon.
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. W. H., res 618 W. Ninth. Baldwin, Dr. and Mrs. J. E., res 3709 Race. Ballard, Mrs. W. P., res 133 Ewing. Baron, Mr. and Mrs. George, res 1606 S. Akard. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan T., res 1218 N. Haskell. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. T. P., res 1514 Hughes Circle. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. J. W., res 4116 Swiss Ave. Basham, Mr. and Mrs. W. R., res 1830 Corinth. Batcheler, Mr. and Mrs. H. T., res 621 First. Beckwith, Mr. E. M., res 3932 Worth. Beilharz, Mr. and Mrs. Theo., res 2723 Swiss Ave. Belo, Mrs. A. H., res 1215 Ross Ave. Berrey, Mr. and Mrs. R. D., res country, Preston road. Besterling, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A., res 3017 Ross Ave. Bibb, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lindsay, res 1801 Ross Ave. Bird, Mr. and Mrs. G. H., res 4409 Gaston Ave. Blailock, Dr. and Mrs. W. R., res 1913 Forest. Blankenship, Mr. and Mrs. B., res 1802 Park Row. Blaylock, L., 1804-6 Jackson St., Publisher.
33rd Hon. A. A. S. R. All Masonic bodies, Vice Pres- Koon Kreek Klub, Vice Prest. Praetorians
Blaylock, Mrs. L., Main 897, 2028 Jackson St. Georgia Darton, maiden name.
Blount, Dr. and Mrs. E. A., res 620 Park Hotel.
Blum, Mr. and Mrs. Leon, Jr., res 1829 S. Boulevard. Bolanz, Mr. Chas. F., 1004 Commerce St. Real Estate. Praetorians, Dallas Club, Chamber of Commerce.
Bolanz, Mrs. Chas. F., M 885, 2924 Holmes or Torant Ave. Dallas Golf and Country Club. Rowena A. Boyle, maiden name.
Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. Shearon, res 3615 Ross Ave.
Bookout, Judge and Mrs. J., res 1905 Masten.
Boren, Mr. and Mrs. S. H., res 3901 Worth.
Bower, Mr. and Mrs. J. R., res 4815 Gaston Ave.
Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. J. D., res 1728 Hickory.
Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. T. L., res 2905 Maple Ave. Bramlitt, Mr. and Mrs. W. S., res 4005 Bryan.
Britton, Mr. and Mrs. T. J., res 3709 Wendelkin.
Brooks, Judge and Mrs. M. M., res 4303 Swiss Ave. Brown, Dr. Edna, res 4200 Bryan.
Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. J. T., res 2815 Bryan.
Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. C. R., res 2713 Ross Ave. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. C. R., res 3923 Swiss Ave. Brown, Mr.
Burgess, Mr. L. E., res 4302 Junius.
Burgher, Mr. and Mrs. B. M., res 3016 Oak Lawn. Burnett, Mr. Tom B., res over 1700 Live Oak.
Cabell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben E., res O.C. Cahoun, Mr. and Mrs. C. W., res 413 Park Hotel. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Ben B., res 5023 Reiger.
Callier, Mr. and Mrs. S. E., res 1807 S. Boulevard.
Calloway, Mr. and Mrs. W. A., 1905 Forest Ave. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. R. L., res 4919 Gaston Ave. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Alex, res 1902 Bennett. Camp, Mr. Thos. L., res 2734 Bexar. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. A. W., res 2005 Bryan. Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. P. L., res 1918 Prairie. Carden, Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank, res 1412 Pocahontas.
Carden, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J., res 1402 Pocahontas. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. E. H., res Lake Side and Gillon.
Carnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. J., res 2627 Ross Ave. Carpenter, Mr. Lewis T., Phone M 4697, Tremont & Russell. Carrick, Dr. and Mrs. M. M., res 3027 Bryan. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. F., res 2303 Ross Ave. Caruth, Mrs. Walter, res 712 N. Ervay.
Caruth, Mr. and Mrs. W. W., res 1905 Ross Ave.
Caruth, Mr .and Mrs. W. W., res Caruth Switch.
Cary, Edward H., Linz Bldg., Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Dallas Club, Elks, Dallas Golf and Country Club, Idlewild Club.
Cary, Mrs. E. H., Haskell 1048, Highland Park. Art Club, Dallas Golf and Country Club, Idlewild Club.
Georgia Schneider, maiden name. Casler, Mr. and Mrs. J. C., res 1401 Sycamore. Cave, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison B. Charlton, Miss Julia G., res 1714 Forest Ave. Chilton, Mr. and Mrs. Horace, res 4117 Swiss Ave. Chilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. R., res 4922 Ross Ave. Cirean, Mrs. M., res 610.] Main.
Claiborne, Mr. and Mrs. P. G., res 2006 Masten. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. D., res Park Hotel.
85
The Standard Blue Book of Texas
Social Directory of Dallas, Texas Continued
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. H., res 3807 Ross Ave. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. J. G., 2804 Fairmount Ave. Clogenson, Mr. and Mrs. H., res 224 S. Harwood. Cochran, Mr. Sam P., Trust Bldg. Fire Insurance. All Masonic Bodies, Dallas Club, Dallas Golf and Country Club, Dallas Hunting and Fishing Club, Director State Fair. Cochran, Mrs. S. P., Main 1145, 909 S. Ervay St. Dallas Art Association.
Miss Sue W. Higgins, maiden name.
Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. A., res 2517 Coleby.
Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. Alex, res 3811 Worth.
Cockrell, Mr. and Mrs. J. E., res 4107 Gaston Ave.
Coke, Mr. and Mrs. H. C., res 4006 Ross Ave.
Cole, Mr. Jas. R.,
Dallas Lodge, A. F. & A. M., 32nd Degree, Col. Con- federate Army, Member Texas Legislature. Cole, Mrs. Mary K., M 894, 2300 Ross Ave. Mary Parrish King, maiden name. Cole, Dr. and Mrs. R. K., res 2300 Ross Ave.
Collier, Misses L. and B., res 519 Browder.
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. J., res 4207 Live Oak.
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. J. J., res 2100 S. Harwood.
Conibear, Mr. and Mrs. E. H., res 325 E. 9th.
Connor, Mrs. Elizabeth, res 327 Park Hotel. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. W. C., res 333 Park Hotel.
Connor, Mr. and Mrs. W. O., res 1201 S. Ervay.
Coughonor, Mr. and Mrs. R. D., Jr., res 2812 Fairmount.
Countryman, Mr. and Mrs. L. D., res 428 E. Jefferson.
Court, Mr. and Mrs. R. E., res 1711 Corsicana.
Cowart, Mr. R. E., res 1711 Corsicana.
Craddock, Mr. and Mrs. H., res 226 W. 10th.
Craig, Mr. and Mrs. K. R., res 4303 Main.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.