The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
'Tuscgilur11 Notes
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The Christmas service on the last
Sunday before the closing Of school
for the holidays was an appropriate
celebration Of the season. The ser
mon by the Rev. IA. Ramsey, Of New
York City, was beautiful story Of
the Nativity. The Christmas an
them was trio for women's voices
sweet and clear.
In the duet "God Shall Wope All
Tears" Miss Alexander's almost per-
feet tones blended with those of her
pupil, Miss Hawkins, into an inspir-
ing and uplifting assurance Alto
gether the service was worShipful
and impressive recognition Of the
coming Of the Holy Child, ushering
In the Christmas season with spir-
1t Of thankfuIhumility and heart
searching good for everyone.
On Wednesday evening the X. w.
G. A. and the Y. M. G. Al. had a joint
meeting in the Association Hall In
Craig. Prof. Rankin had been i'm
vited to lead the meeting and gave
one Of the helpful spiritual talks for
which he may be depended upon when
he can be persuaded to come before
the public. AT the close of the usual
services the meeting was turned into
a social and reception. The boys of
Craig Hall hal been doing some siren
nous house-cleaning and artistic
identifying Of their rooms and not
wishing to have their efforts lost to-
the world, they had invited all the
girls Of the school to inspect their
rooms. Under the chaperonage Of
teachers a tour Of inspection was
made and many expressions of won4
der and admiration we're heard. Aft
err this all assembled again in the vi
M. G. A. hall where refreshments had
been provided by the two organiza-
tions and which were served by COM
mittees from each. The enjoyment
and success of this entertainment
were so complete that it is said it will
be repeated from time to time in the
future.
Home Economies Department
AT Home
Monday, December Fifteenth,
Nineteen hundred and nineteen
Three to five
Haynes Hall
This was the invitation issued to
about one hundred and fifty guests,
most Of whom appeared at the APP
pointed time and place.
Miss Maxwell and Miss Johnston
presented the guests to the receiving
line headed by Miss Stetson, Miss
Kennedy and Miss Jessie Gray, heads
of the different departments Of Home
Economics. Others in the receiving
line were representatives from the
different sewing classes. Miss Eliza
beth Blue represented the first year,
Miss Gladys Dobson, the second year
Miss Rose O'Bryan, the fourth year
and Miss Pauline Russell the third
year. Miss Alexander, Miss Selby, |
Miss Bell Moore and Miss Thurman
also assisted in receiving and enter
tanning.
The decorating done by the girls
Of the sewing class, under the direc
ton of Miss Jesnie Gray, was in green
and red. There was spruce from the
mountains, long leafed pines and
cones from the forest and bar-berries
from the garden. The chandeliers,
draped in red shone through the
spruce twigs in softened colors Of
light, casting a rich warm glow over
Che whole scene. All the while the
string orchestra played softly
strains of appropriate music.
Refreshments were prepared by
the cooking classes and served by rep.
resentatives from each class. Both
the service and the prepa alton were
highly creditable to the department,
and the whole entertainment was not