davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
so WILL GRADUATE
FROM EARLhAM;1 ;174
:. RECEIVE WARNINGS

Warnings Of unsatisfactory work
which were sent out to 174 persons, OF
86 per cent Of the students in Earl
ham College this week showed that
men of the college are poorer in schol.
astic standing than the women. Thir-
ty-six per cent of the women received
warnings, and A per cent Of the men.
Day students In the city had fewer
warnings than dormitory or off-cam-
pus residents. Only IS per cent of the
town students received warning, while
81 per cent Of the dormitory residents
and ~ per cent of the students room
ing just of the campus were warned
Of unsatisfactory grades.
Although the Freshman class as
rule leads in percentage of failures.
the sophomores took this honor this
year. Thirty-six per cent Of the fresh
men were doing unsatisfactory work:
80 per cent of the sophomores: 13 per
cent of the juniors, and Is per cent
of the seniors. The smallest, in its
enrolment OF 81 members. the Junior
class also had the lowest percentage
of unsatisfactory students. Only s
students or 13 per cent, received
warnings.
OF the applications Of seniors for
graduation in June. 1920. seventeen
were temporarily refused, because stu
dents were failing to meet require
ments. Probably IL Of the students
whose applications were refused will
be able to graduate by taking extra
work.
The final number Of graduates will
exceed 60, making the largest class in
the history of Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

the dash across the international
boundary line. should this move be
ordered from Washiugton
New Paris, o.

Miss Irene Clingenpeel left Tuesday
for an extended visit with friends in
Indianapolis. %. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Northrop and Miss Pearle Haller en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Sherer and Misses
Nellie McGrath and Anna Mitchell Of
Richmond. .. Samuel Mcclure return.
ed Monday, after visit with friends
in Union City. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Hawley and sons, Charles and Paul.
left Monday for Lakeland, Fla, to
spend the winter. ..... Mrs. Harriet
Wright and son Charles attended the
funeral Of a relative in Indiana We'd
nesday. 49,. Mrs. Cora McWhinney of
Richmond, was guest Tuesday of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
Cambridge City.

The Christian Woman's Board Of
Mission held its December meeting at
the home of Mrs. Z. r. Bond. Mrs.
r. l.. Scott had charge of the devotion
al hour. Bible study, Feeding Of the
Five Thousand" by Mrs. Clara Corn
waithe. A most interesting paper
entitled, Foreign neighbore at home" "
was given by Mrs. John Thurman. -.
Round table facts for the busy
Woman by Mrs. Christian Moore.
The January meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. r. L. Scott. :.
Mrs. Lou Beeson of Bentonville visit
ed Mrs. William Van Buskirk Monday
49,. DIR. r. H. kopp has purchased the
Mary Lemon property, Church and
Green streets. and will build a modern
bungalow with dental office in addi
ton. next spring. The Order of Red
Men will give dance December 5,
at the Red Mems Hall. Mrs. Belle
Martin is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Allison at Dayton. Ohio. Mrs. Gym
thia Brooks of Caldwell, Idaho. is the
guest of Larkin Macy and family
north of Cambridge. .. Miss Mildred
Carpenter of Delaware, Ohio. visited
her parents over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Leon Allison. of Dayton, was in
Cambridge Saturday on business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
Tinplate Mill Closed by
Coal Shortage at Gary
(By Associated Press)

GARY. Ind. Dec. 3.-Eight thousand
steel workers were thrown out of
work here this morning. when the Am
erican Sheet and Tinplate company,
the largest manufacturers Of its kind
in the world, was forced to close for
an indefinite period, because of a SER
iOus coal shortage.
The company manufactures about
400 tons of tinplate, and an equal
number of tons of tinplate for the
automobile and general trade. All
mills of the company were forced to
shut down completely, with the COM
pletion of the midnight shift. Reports
reached this city today that plants of
the American Sheet and Tinplate
company at Elwood, Ind, employing
1000 to 5000 men, also banked their
fires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
Chinese Pleased Over
Shantung Reservation
(By Associated Press)

PEK1NG, Dec. 3.-At the request Of
the Chinese minister in Rome, the
Chinese House of Representatives has
sent a cablegram to the United States
senate expressing the nations graft
tude for the valuable service rendered
by the senate in adopting a reserva-
tion to the Versailles treaty which re-
serves to America full liberty of ac-
tion relative to the Shantung contro-
versy."
Twenty-Five thousand students con-
Quoted demonstration here yester-
day as a protest against the landing
of Japanese marines at Fuchow. Good
order was preserved during the par
ade but banners bearing inscriptions
denouncing Japan's action were car
ried by the students. These banners
bore English, French, Russian and
Chinese inscriptions.
Two doctors at Jefferson City, Mo-,
went out hunting Jack rabbits and all
they shot was a Belgian hare.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

Constantinople boasts Of more dogs
than any other city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

Of Ernest House. of Missouri. Sew
eral accessions to the church are re-
ported Mrs. Leverette Haseltine
and daughter Coral were guests Sum
day at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. e. r.
Reid. Mrs. Darnell and children OF
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Joseph Wrenn. Mrs. Roy Watt is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
Greensboro. Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Pickett are mov-
ing to the Hatfield property. . Miss
Thelma Stackhouse spent Tuesday
evening with Lena Stanton. .. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Grubbs. and Mrs.
Mary J. Grubbs and Lucille Freeman,
spent Sunday in Richmond with H. J.
Jones and family. Misses Ruth and
Lola Jones and their friends, Henry
Toschlog, and William Scholar, of
Richmond. spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Grubbs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

Mr. and Mrs. Ethmer Reid. ... Miss
Janice Hahn returned to Ohio Uni
versity Sunday. after spending the
Thanksgiving vacation at her home.
Miss Marie Fitxwater left Tuesday to
spend the winter In Florida. >. Evan
gelistic services are being held in the
Christian church this week, in charge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
many thousands Of United States
regular troops are stationed along
the border in instant readiness for
Service Man IS Named
Prosecutor at Muncie
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3.-Clarence
f. Benadum, OF Muncie, was named
prosecuting attorney for Delaware
county by Governor Goodrich today,
to succeed Horace G. Murphy, who re-
Gently was convicted in the Muncie
fraud case and sentenced to two years
in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
Governor Goodrich announced the
appointment upon receipt Of Murphy's 8
resignation today. Benadum was in
the service during the active prosecu-
tion of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03
Fresh Eggs Sell for
81 a Dozen in Chicago
(Bv Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Dec 3.-Fresh eggs sold
at retail for 81 a dozen in Chicago
today. The receipts were only 5S3
cases, about one tenth the normal sup
ply at this season of the year. But
ter retailed at 80 cents a pound. with
receipts only $500 tubs. about one
half the normal days receipts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec 3.-Two
wharves of the Canton Lumber COM
pany at Canton, suburb. the state
oyster steamer Governor McLane and
other vessels were destroyed and
steamers slightly damaged by fire
early today.
One man is missing and score of
others had a narrow escape. The
crew of nine on board the McLane
were obliged to jump overheard to
escape the flames Several of the
men were taken to the hospital suf
fering from exposure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

BE HELD JAN. II TO Is
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 3-The an
nual Purdue apple show will be held
at the Purdue greenhouse during the
Farmers Short Course, Jan. 1916. l..
L. Newland and r. G. Miner have
been selected to manage the show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

What is believed 10 be the largest
wooden tower ever built-256 feet
high-was erected in Cleveland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-03

In serious condition In . hospital
at Dayton. q. Charles Wrenn returned
to his home In Odessa, Fla. Wednes-
day, after an extended VISIT With reia'
tives here.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

The Interior Department Band and
Orchestra, under the direction OF
Waiter @. wilmarth. will give Its
second public rehearsal this evening
at Sis in the auditorium of the In
terror building. Eighteenth and +
streets northwest The public Is cor
daily invited.
This organixation Is giving series
of public rehearsals on the nrst
Thursday Of every month during the
season. Tor the entertainment of the
Department employees and their
friends. These concerts are given
under the sanction of the Secretary,
Hon. franklin K Lane. with the fol-
lowing patronesses: Mrs. Franklin
X. Lane. Mrs. Alexander T. yogel-
sang, Mra Selden G. Hopkins, Mrs.
Z. J. Ayers, and Mrs p. s. Smith
Assisting the orchestra will be two
quartets and o tric. Barnbys Sweet
and Low viii be given by Mr..
Randall. baritone. with Mr.. Bressler,
cornet, Mr.. Millard. melophone. and
Mr.. Grim. bass tuba The Pension
Ofice Male Quartet. composed of Mr..
Adreon. Mr.. scharf. Mr.. McGirr, and
Mr.. Kline. viii sing. and trio from
Mendeissohn viii be played by Mrs.
Clara Moran Bernheimer, piano. Miss
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

room of the Cosmos Club, a Joint re.
cital, with Mrs. George Watson, pi-
anist, and the song cycle. .The Morn
ing OF the Year" of Cadman, sung by
Miss Gretchen Hood. soprano: Mrs.
William T. Reed. contralto; Herbert
S. Aldridge, tenor: George II. Miller
bass. with George H. Wilson at the
piano.
The program OF December 12 will
be given by Miss Virginia Bestor. pi-
anist; Alden Finckel: cellist. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Ward Sampanole. sovrano.
On December 80 the soloisis will be
Mrs. Won Bayer, pianist, and Miss
Elizabeth Howry. soprano. There will
be no program on December 2s.>
Bessie Egan. a very remarkable
young violinist. will be the special So
loist at the twenty-ninth inspira-
tional service at the Church of the
Covenant on Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock In addition. the double quar-.
tet will give four numbers with solos
by Miss Beisser, Mr.. Backing and J.
Walter Humphreys, who will substi-
tute for r. Miller.
Mrs. Egan will play "The Swan"
of Saint-Saens, and "Romance" OF
Wieniawski. The anthems are by
Speaks, Topliff. Godfrey, and the Of
fertory anthem. THE Lord Is Ny
Rock" by Woodman.
In the evening the music will be
given by the evening choir of zoe
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
Among the Musicians

Florsnce w. wieser, cello, and Miss
Frieda Hauf, violin.
The program WHY conclude with
the singing Of "The Star-Spanglcd
Banner" and q period Of community
singing.
The Department of Labor Social
Club has sent out invitations for its
first musicale. to be given Saturday
evening, December 6, at s o'clock,
In the Wilson Normal School audi
torium. Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest.
Thanksgiving concert was given
in the assembly hall of the Y NJ C.
A on Thanksgiving evening by the
following artists: Miss Daisy Ficken-
scher. violinist, with Miss Sullivan
at the piano: Mrs. Grace Ross Cham
berlain, reader; Mrs. Henrietta Flynn,
contralto; Miss Florence Girouard, So
prano: Miss Helen F. Edgar, contralto,
with Miss Nora Call and Miss Louise
Upshaw, accompanists.
The quartet at the Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church South. consisting OF
Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill, So
prano; Miss Helen Marie Koontz, con-
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

piano solos: Misses Margaret Hoi-
leran, Leona Thomas. winefred Cham
berlain, Mary Smith. Barbara Stim
mel. Mary Guren. Louise Beller, Dor
othy~ Gardner. Murel CowsilH Elixa-
beth Hansen Louise Coldwell. Julia
Townsend. Katheline- Stead. and by
Master Maurice Stead, Robert Hurley.
Lawrence Heinrichs, and willard
Martin.
Paul Hines. tenor soloist Of St VIM
cent Ferrer'e Catholic Church. New
York who was in Washington for
Thanksgiving. was the soloist. He
gave two groups of songs.
In the nrst group he sang "A Bowl
Of Roses" by Clark; Yesterday and
Today" by Spross, and generously re-
sponded to repeated encores by sing
ing 81 Hear You Calling Ne" by
Marshall, and "a Spirit Flower" by
Campbeil-Tipton.
In the second group Mr.. Hines was
particularly pleasing In the 'svainka' 70
Song" by Won Stutxman, and THE
Trumpeter," by Dix. responding again
to encores with Mother Nachree," by
Olcott and Ball: when the Dew Is
Falling" /" by Schneider. and God Be
With Our Boys Tonight" by Sander
son. Miss Charlotte Gibson was .
very sympathetic accompanist-
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
THE wAssssSsToN TINES. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 4 1919.

tralto; Charles r. Myers, tenor and
director, and Francis p. Heartsill,
bass, with William Weber at the
organ, gave the following program on
Thanksgiving Day: Thou Crownest
the Year" ((George A. Burdett),
while the Earth Remaineth" bert
hold Tours), and "Ye Shall Dwell In
the Land (John Stainer). 1t is anti
cipated that the quartet will assist
Edgar Priest at his organ recital at
Mt. Vernon Place Church on Decem-
Der 10.
So great has been the demand for
tickets of invitation for the rendition
of the oratorio of "The Messiah to
be given by the Oratoria Society of
Washington, Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, director, at Central High School
on the evening of Wednesday, De-
cember II, that three distributing
centers have been arranged for the
distribution Of the cardsof entrance.
Cards to the capacity of the audi
terium will be given. free, to the public,
upon application but no one will be
admitted to the service of song with
out a ticket. This is to obviate the
alarming crowd that gathered at Cen
trail High School last year, for this
annual rendition OF Handers Christ
mas oratorio.
Tickets may be had, upon appfica-
tion to the office Of the Church OF the
Covenant, in the chapel, entrance on
N street, from any member of the
chorus or from the director, Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson, at his studio. Spe.
cial attention is directed to the date
Of distribution, which will be on and
after December 10, one week before
the singing Of The Messiah" by thi,
chorus Of $50 voices with the follow
ing solosists: Meta Craig, soprano
Mary Beisser. contractor; Richart
sackins' tenor; and the DISTINGUISHES
McInnes, of London.
The Friday morning Music Cluf
| will have for its program tomorrow
(. morning at IL o'clock, in the assembl,
The Washington times., 1919-12-04
:, s...sss '.AA'ss ~ - :

country.
IN. s.sss.el css.~.ssy c.,
anAer the aifsetsea q Issut -
e4seea pavenny. cAeraa 1arooonr =
TIE p. c. Co0Dun1sy osrvsoo. Ue1ln
eemess . cAer0s ~ ~ 49, fAoa 4
voices Tor the' sseeo1 e. thoef =
reosSrsa1s te - gfv6a uaxt -
eveotAg ~ Trinity Co0munltv Ohn
1nfra an1 streets HOFthwoG9
TIE eneroe win meet foe Dsn0rrm1
rehearsai beforV the frSoo1n -
groa1 cherol u01t Dovouauk -,
esea werktag tAro1gA eeeon1u
ta 0e oo~eruDoot 0ooaFtmen61
IN oe0ArtDent storss ee IL 0oev.
Wish - ee0oo1trats tAs1P voQE =
prooeat. ~ . 0naaAo1 oonepgt. -
cherAl mAno u proooos - eo0001
ttea eot ef III mo0 - ~ -
FOortesa units wul - rUos0n1
A guosts Of hoaee. tWo ooaeSon1 -
eers 3re0 each ua1e Win - -
0in co00untty eeooaooa-
xeoAel0oe Win peog11o a ~ n1nSo-
CArass1as eaFo6 VA - 010G4h
peooaretooa ~ = peodE0m - g.
nos caPo419 ~ ~ poeUfnn61
0uetty ee6e0o - Wasa1nDooo,
QakaooAl c0umu11ty CA0GSa -
nsutsaaat paxoo1S.
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

director. and FraAcis p. Hsortsfli.
bsss. and Miss ~. Ka1hsr1ne Flock her.
hccompAnist. have 5ast returned from
Iew York city where they gave sew
srsi highly Appreciated rscitalA
They went to New York ~ the 90
icitation Of d. r. Martinez. export
manager Of one Of the leading pla1o
companies Of that c6ty, who enter
tained eAew royalty while there al
,ad them sing for several graDAo-
phone companies with higAly satis-
factory results.
The quartet. through the RED Crooa.
10 going to give . musical evoning at
walter Reed Hospital On Deee04er
and at Fort Mysr o. Deee0baf 10.
In the near future they viii pPeoeat
the song cycle. 'Tn . rersian oar1sA. !"
BY Lisa LshUaEn. In the city Of Dalti-
more
Nine. Tanara LuAinevA. pianist
gave Al interesting recital oaturaey
evening Il Naaises Hall 0sorUsteWA
Nine. Lubineva played the satire pro-
gram that che u to give h Ase'saa
Hall tomorrow aftsr.esa that esvsrsl
broad AeId Of music.
The unfamiliar Name Of Rulhyas
was on her progrsn In tArVs IA
visssussats" Of dltra nsAera tsa13aey
and inAstsrminAfs tsnAlity. Rn1Ayaz
10 the nom De plume ef : FrsacA pooe
who 10 ccmDoser ~ wa an1 whe 4
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

The Kimball Quartet. composed Of
Mrs. Fannie Shreve HeArtsill, So
prano; Miss Helen Marie Koontx, con-
tralto; Charles e. Myers. tenor and
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

voices. The evening program Is: Or
gan prelude, "Priere" tDevred): An
them. Saviour, Now the Day Is End
ing (Birch) incidental seaos. Mrs.
Downs and Miss Beissef contralto
solo, How Beautiful Upon the Noun
tains" tHacker). Miss Beisser; an
them, Seek Ye the Lord" (Roberts),
Incidental solo. Mr.. Kruger; offertory
anthem. The Bells of Heaven"
tBlount); organ postlude, Grand
choeur, dialogue" (Gigout)
Both services are under the direc-
tion of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson,
with Harvey Murray at the organ. and
in the evening with Claude Robeson
at the piano.
The National Quartet, assisted by
Edith B. Athey. organist, gave an in
teresting program at concert at
Central High School on Tuesday even
ing. Miss Athey played as piano solo.
'sBallade" in A fat of Chopin.
The quartet sang among its num-
bers a selection from the Cadman
song cycle Morning Of the Year"
and quartet arrangement of the
Sextet from Lucia" A duet for So
prano and tenor was given from Luz
cantoni's "A Night In Venice"
Misses Constance and Frances
Finckel. Of Petworth. presented the
pupils of their junior class in recital
on Wednesday evening November 25.
The following students contributed
The Washington times., 1919-12-04

a. yuufnIuu>v - ssw>,a r
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28

throne when the forest Sparrow came
along and told me that he was lead
ing an army that would kill the King
and take his throne. | told him he
could not find an army that would do
such a thing as that. Then he began
to make fun of my feet because they
We're covered with hair, and my nose
because it was long and pointed, and
my ears because they were sharp and
covered with hair, and my teeth be-
cause they were long and white. This
was more than | could stand, and I
sprang upon him. But he got away.
Now, what makes me sick is to think
of the army he is going to lead
against our King"
'Oh, what an outrage" cried Lady
Duck. "The forest Sparrow will have
to suffer for all this
Lady Duck had no more than fin
ished this statement when they all
beheld Tinker Bob approaching. Lady
Duck hurried to tell him what young
Fox had said.
81 heard it ALL" said Tinke," but
it isn't true. The truth is that young
Fox went into my place and put on
my coat and cap and sat upon the
throne, waiting for the Sparrow; and
when he thought the chance was good
he sprang upon him, but my coat was
buttoned too tight and the Sparrow
got away"
Immediately Lady Duck took
young Red Eos across her knee and
with her wing, she spanked him
so much for what he
had done, but because he had tried
to lie his way out of it.
Tomorrow Mousey Displeases
the King)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
SUMTER.

Miss Emma Virgins entertained
the school set and other young folks
at a cane-grinding Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs T. G. Webb and Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Webb spent Sun
day with relatives in Plains.
Mrs. T. NJ Allen and Miss Halle
Allen returned to their home in
Americus Monday after spending a
few days with Mrs. K. M. McDon-
aid.
Mrs. Georgia Johnson and Mrs.
J. T. Foster. of Smithville, were
weekend visitors at the home of Mrs.
j. B. Webb.
Moody Spillers, of Albany, spent
Sunday with Elton and Durrell Wig
gins.
J..C. Wise, Elizabeth and Margaret
Wise and E. C. Schneider motored to
Macon Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Chappell, of the faculty
of Leslie school, came home to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays.
]. B. and W. T. Webb, Mrs. W,
/ A. Webb and Miss Leila Webb mo-
tored to Americus Tuesday.
Mrs. E. r. Chappell, Misses Elise
and Margaret and Emory Chappell
spent Thanksgiving with relatives in
Andersonville.
Mrs. S. F. Howell, of Americus
was visitor here last week
Mrs. John Worthy and children, Of
Americus, spent several days here last
week, the guests of Mrs. E. R. Chap
nell. Mr.. Worthy joiro' them Sun
day. and they returned Sunday after
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
TEA ROOM NOTES.

We would like to begin a note,
Dear Editor and return thanks
tor the space so kindly given us in
the Times-Recorder and the hearty
cooperation of the entire newspaper
force.
thanksgiving proved a full day at
the Tea Room in more senses than
one. People came from far and near
to par:ake of the national bird, and
the management had provided turkey
and trimmings for all corners. New
draperies at the windows and lovely
flowers combined to make the Tea
Room an attractive place to dine en-
famille or otherwise, and enough
compliments were showered upon it
to fill small book.
Mrs. Frank Harold was in charge
of the dining room at noon and was
ably assisted by Miss Evelyn Crew,
Mrs. R. L. Mcleod, Miss Ira Crew,
Miss Gertrude Smith, Miss Annie
Ivey, Miss Alice Harold, Mrs. w. H.
Estes.
In the evening Mrs. j. E. Mathis,
Mrs. W. H. Estes, Miss Lillian Par
sous, Miss Evelyn Crew, Miss Ira
Crew and Miss Gertrude Smith
served.
1t was a perfect day and many
motoring parties from nearby towns
were among those dining at the Tea
ROom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mckenzie,
Master Willis Ben Mckenzie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Moffett, Miss Rosa .Moffett, Thomas
Moffett, all of Montezuma, were
among those dining at the Tea Room
Thursday.
Miss Mary G. Walters, of Albany,
Ga, was the dinner guest of Mr.
Rock at the Tea Room yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Zimmerman, Miss
Louise Ferguson, E. Zimmerman, Jr.,
of Plains, and Mrs. P. B. Jones, of
Richland, were a congenial party
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Carter, of
Plains. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Carter dined Thursday evening.
Robert Lee McMath was host at a
dinner party Thanksgiving night at
the Tea Room. Saliva and unshaded
candles adorned the table and covers
were laid for the following guests
Miss Marguerite Hudson, Miss Pearl
Tinley. of Plains; Miss Marguerite
Everett. James Lott, of Americus,
and L. J Courtney, of Johnson, S. c.
&%%
Mrs. Thad Wise, of Plains, was
hostess at a very pretty luncheon
when her guests were
Mrs. Bowman Wise, Mrs. Charles
Council, Mrs. Walter Rylander, Miss
Georgia Bena Dodson, Mrs. Ed Ever
ett, and Mrs. Stewart, of Atlanta,
the guest of Mrs. Everett.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28

Duck.
about him." insisted O'Possum "He
looks worried and acts very much as
though something terrible had hap
pened."
Perhaps he is SICK" suggested
Lady Duck. "He does not want to
eat. | will ask him."
AS Lady Duck approached Red Fox,
his face bore an expression of shame.
Are you sick?" asked she. "If not,
pray tell me what is the matter"
Yes, I'm SICK" replied the young
Fox.
But, what made you sick?"
"Oh, it's too terrible to tell you.
continued young Fox as he hung his
head.
eff it is anything dangerous, you
must tell it," insisted Laly Duck.
"If must tell it, suppose l car" ,"
said young Fox, rather timidly.
O'Possum came close so that he
might hear also. "You see," said
the Fox, II was close by the Kings
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-28
noon to their home.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Copeland were
: opping in Americus Saturday.
J. A. Mcdonald, Frank Webb and
Miss Maggie Mcdonald motored to
Atlanta Wednesday to spend few
days.
Mrs John Chappell spent several
days with her daughter, Mrs. H. W
Notion, in the 18th district last week
Mrs. George Mcdonald spent
Thanksgiving with her homefolks in
Americus.
Angus Markette, of Dawson, en-
joyed a visit to Sumter Thursday