davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-01-12
Morris Hillquit, in Charge of
Legal Contest, Gets Many
Offers of Aid.
LOYALTY is DEFENDED
OuSted Five Say They Favor
No Changes Except by
Constitution.

The professional associates of
Former United States Supreme Court
Justice Charles f. Hughes reported
to-day that he was not averse to
discussing with the Legal Commit
tee Of the Socialist Party a proposal
that he act as counsel for the five
suspended Socialist Assem- blymen to
be placed on trial for their seats be-
fore the judiciary Committee of the
Assembly.
Morris Hillquit, Acknowledged
leader of the Socialist Party, sent
word from .Saranac Lake to-day that
he felt physically able to take gen.
eral charge of the legal campaign of
the Socialist Assemblymen and would
act as chief OF staff Former Supreme
Court Justice Samuel Seabury is un-
derstood to have agreed to join the
array Of lawyers who viii aid in the
protest of the Socialist against dis
francbisemont bv IogisIotiva rosoI,-
tion.
At Mr. r1u-bo,,, lou, omoo g.. r,s
soid ba bod no+ ,.o+ hoo,, a.,.aoo,,od
h,. ,,,,. l,r,, u.,,r,.,,,,t,,.. ~. 80,
hI,.,,on ,,,,t =, ,,.o. r,,Io o,,,. +h,.
,,. t1,,,.r,o. ,,.,., ,+ 81, at.oo.f,ia,,
- .,,.,,-.;-., ,.......,,..,.,,.o,
-, II -
-, =. 1.,,i,.g -. ~.
1t, -, a.. .yt.. =.
- -, -. s,.,.,.... -. ,,,.-,,..,
n,ith w. ItrIa,,t+ r,ano ,Ia. o,,..
ro,,or, b,uo ,,oon roooi,o. ,nar,
r,on,,,,.. 30 +,a ,au nh naro hoa,,
,.,I.,,.. T., - rI,,n,,,, -,
E..
- -, - 'e 49,
committee
The evening world., 1920-01-12
INDICTMENT VALID
IN NEWBERRY CASE
Congress Has Power TO Regulate
Nomination of It's Members,
u. s. Judge Holds.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. Ia
Validity Of the indictments against
Senator Nowbcrry and l3t others
charged with violating the election
laws in tho lNlS Senatorial election was
upheld by Federal Judge Sessions here
to-day in dsmissing demurrer fllcd
by counsel for tho indicted men.
Congress has the right and power to
rcguAtc not only the election, but the
nomination Of its members, the court
held, The Corrupt Practices Act also
is held to be valid. and the court ruled
THAT any fraud, regardless OF the subject
matter, whether in an election or in any
other activity, which aims TO use the
United States mails for its rrthcranco
comes clearly within the meaning Of th,
Crlmiuu, code,
The decision upheld TN" suTclency o!
all six counts in the FIRST Indictment,
which will be- made the basis for tho
trial scheduled for Jan y.
The evening world., 1920-01-12
Court Asked to Decide
If a Citizen May Store
Liquor for Private Use.
Also if He Has a Right to Move
1t From Safety Vault to
His Table.
u. S. BRINGS ACTION.
District Attorney Would Dis
miss Temporary injunction
Granted w. G.. Street.

Argument on lne ulOtlOu VI 'Hl''
States District Attorney CaTrey to dis
miss a temporary injunction granted
william G. Street restraining Cot.
Daniel f.. Porter from scizing n guam
tity Of liquor stored by Mr.. street in
the Lincoln Safe Deposit Company
warehouse. No. so East Forty-second
street, was made this morning before
Judge Knott in the United States Dis
trict Court.
Joseph s. Auerbach, appearing for
Mr.. Street, declared that his client has
a right to hold the liquor for his own
lawful use under common law right
and property rights; that Congress
has no right to authorize the seizure
Of Mr.. Streets property, and that as
long as the liquor is not put into
trade channels MIR. sweet may do wnNt
he pleases with It and store it whc''
he pleases.
"Ir the LIQUOR is confiscated It Is
simply stolen, that's ALL declared
Mr.. Auerbach,
"Jrndcr the Volstead law, Mr.
Streets liquor cannot be consumed in
any other place after Jan, ID than
the place where it is now stored,
which is the warehouse. If this holds
good, a permanent injunction against
such a scandalous state Of affairs is
necessary. Mr.. Streets liquor was
lawfully acquired. lawfully held and
will be lawfully disposed Of"
Earl r. Barnes. Assistant United
States District Attorney, declared
that the application for an inJunc-
t,on made by Mr.. Street was prema-
turc.
commissioner Roper cannot seize
this LIQUOR to-day, tomorrow or the
dav after. He can only seize it after
Jan. 16. He has not said he will do
so. The law says such liquor may
be seized. Then why does the com
nIoinant come INTO court when the
IIouor cannot he seized until attH
the 18TH? Does he come here Tor
free legal advice? Almost anything
may happen to the liquor beiore
the 18th. The warehouse may burn
down. Congress might repeal the
law. or someone might drink the
liquor. l fail To see why the com
pIalnant Should rusn to court for
an injunction"
Regarding the point of law covering
OF privately owned
booze. MIR. Auerbach asked the court
IN ruIe If IT was legal to carry booze
from tho cellar TO the table, or to
trnn nsport It from glass to the lips
and thence on down into the
stomach
.Tf a man has SO much booze that
ne can't store it in his own home, the
wants 1t in a bonded
Unrchousc," Assistant District At
torney Barnes said.
During recess Mr street declined
70 throw any hight upon The liquor
in storage.
II have received hundreds Of offers
from kind souls who wish to help me
dispose Of this nquor," he said
Even reporters have favored me
with their earnest applications 10
move some of it' I won't say any
moro except Il has been IN storage
between ten and twenty years That
should help
It was learned that the amount OF
Iiquor Mr.. Street mas IN storage oc-
cupics two large royma IN the Lin
coin warehouse,
The evening world., 1920-01-12
WILSON Is READY
TO CALL LEAGUE.
Likely TO Issue 1t To-Day, the
Stale Department An
nOunEES.


WASHINGTON. Ian. 12.-President
Wilson to-day win issue tho formal
call tor tho inst meeting Of tnn
League OF Nations ncTl Trldsy. II was
said at tho state Department.
In calling tho meeting tho President
will Dc acuns as an Individual ofl,cr
and q former member or tho Peace
Conference and not az President Of
lhn United Staton, since this county
" not member IL the League of
Nations,
The evening world., 1920-01-12
SAY WILSON MUST KEEP HIS
OWN PLEDGE.

Az for Tho letter written by PrNs'-
dent WILSON. ms trends still lnsst 0
~ not up 10 the President to take no
INITIATIVE In tho compromis. process
ana mat 10 would stultlfy himself he
fnto foreign Governments, IL attrr
signing a contract with them ns
openly reUedcd from his position be-
furo rho SENATE acted.
They declare that when an
American programme of resAr-
Vatlons IS adopted It will he
come the duty Of the President
to argue IN favor Of acceptance of
these reservations, and that he
must clearly dsmonstrats TO for.
ei1n Governments that no kept
his own pledge in working for tho
unqualified adoption Of the peace
treaty.
All the Allies now have ratified
without reservations. aud Mr.. Wilson
must 20 before them with plea for
changes, because while tho preamble
of the treaty is going TO be modified
% eliminate tho necessity OF a forma!
exchange OF notes between tho Allies
ana America on the reservations, tho
United States Government win be
obliged to obtain nevertheless, the ac-,
Qulesccncc of tho powers.
ALLIES MIGHT REFUSE TO EX-
CHANGE RATlFlcATloNS.
Mr. Wilson viii be required.
through the Secretary OF State. ia
plead for reservati-as or inteFprela-
tions adopted by the Senate, II these
constitute in erect a rejection OF ths
treaty, the Anies would refuse T. x
The evening world., 1920-01-12
France to send nucL a50,OO0 Ger
man Prisoners in six Weeks.

PARIS, Jan, Eth" Echo dc Paris
quotes the Military Director of 7rauspor,
as stating that repatriation ol tho 35D.-
ooo German war prisoners In France
will be accomplished in SIX weeks.
The evening world., 1920-01-12
By DdUid Laurence.

Especial Correspondent Of The Evening World
WASHINGTON, Jan. - Copyright i92o)-s an i-wind that
blow" no gooiand surveying the created by The expressed
difference OF opinion between President Wilson and William Jennings
Bryan on making The treaty campaign issue no doubt that the
total effect has been hurry rather than retarI efforts toward
ratification of the pact
The evening world., 1920-01-12
WOOD SAYS REPORT
HE IS TO QUIT ARMY
is UNAUTHORIZED
Makes Quick Denial Of Announce
ncnt by Senator Moses, Ills
Washington Manager.


n HAJOR GEN. LEONARD
N WOOD said to-day rrntre-
ports that he would resign
from the army soon 10 conduct a
utmuign FOR tho Republican
nomination nr President vere
''uuwarIanted' and ''unuuthor-
tied
Senator Moses, Cen. Woods
manager hero, had Indicated eur
licr that the General would re-
sign aa soon as "a state had IN
d.crtcd rs support of hun,
Gen Wood refused To talk non.
ties although he Nua expected 10
confer with men VINO are behind
his boom
The evening world., 1920-01-12
LODGE WARNED
SENATE WILL NOT
SCUTTLE TREATY
Mild Reservation Republicans Tell
Him Moro Than 20 Democrats
Ale Ready for Compromise.

WA5hINGrON. Jun lL--ssoa,or
Lodges demand for DeuRIcr1rlio
show doNn' on treaty OprilaNulris,o
was answered to-day when rurd VIA,
sent him through napuDncAu 'I,rId
rcserva rivn So" Jh4L "a suDrtAn unl
number Ci DcmOomts, more ulin
twenty IN all" viii support easVn-
able rcservAtionH thNt do .lut
seattle" tho trctty.
The evening world., 1920-01-12

A TTEMPTS Of motion picture
~ camera men to obtain pho
tographs VI President Will
son by using the method which
resulted in the taking Of pic
lures OF william HohenzollCrn
in his garden at Anerongen were
frustrated to-day by White House
Secret Service officers.
Tho camera men concealed
themselves in a wagonload OF hay
which was driven slowly by the
White House while the President
was on the lawn in his wheel
chair. Before they could get their
cameras into action the Secret
Service men stopped tho wagon
and Investigated.
After the photographers had
convinced the officers that they.
had not had time 10 make pic
lures they were allowed TO go. O.
The evening world., 1920-01-12
OreEOn Uaunes suffrage Amend

SALEM. ore. Jan. l2.-Tho oregon
LEGISLATURE ia special scsTIu, here 10
day ratified tho umeuEin,cId u, the
Federal Constitution ErNntlns sunr0gs
70 women.
The evening world., 1920-01-12
REACTION DUE TO ACTS OF
THE OTHER NATIONS.

TITO TACT thac lho United States IL
outside Tor tho rimo being while Other
''lio'N-Rrc sOlng ahead with the 100
"t Upc:uuns the peace trUaIv has
hUusht n certain reaction. Nobody
j. wholly pleased with what has hap
Dcn"d. Not even the Battalion oe
Dcath." as the Senators havu bern
cnlcd who favor tho absolute rejection
Of the League can look with 81 Lisfac-
tlon on the unccrulnty that has arise n
abroad concerning the true intent ue
America Ia foreign policy
1'hu situation In the Senate resolves
itself into this: Drmoctats arc even
monc active than Drfor, in trying 10
get a compromise. Many Republicans
arc working hurmoniously with them
~ reach an agreement oil the rrsorNit-
lions. No nuw-fuund reverence Zoe
mo vlows Of William Jennings Brytn
IS responsible tor the attitude of tho
bvngCrats, bat most OF them feel 10
nit tho nail on the hcud in his jack
son D4y spcCcn and that lac stzal ~
public opinion accurately.
The evening world., 1920-01-12
TnE WORLD TRAVEL suREAU.

Arcade. Pulitzer tWorldl Building, bI-8s PArl
fS eos Som Tor S9 IsIh0aS ,d S5 nSSAa's 'TSS
aiGht MOng OTdsH aBd ps'yllsD' check taf
The evening world., 1920-01-12
TAKE DELI.-ANs AFTER MEALS and sec
A0w hns GOOD DIGESTION make, yuu lesL-Ad1.
WORLD RESTAURANT.

STrUlI IOI lI-llY. MOnlly Jan n I0oO
smsll s,eas, ttSlch fred pDatDs 81, ,Oast
iNrh han. apple sluce 40. table a AIIte diuIyf.
t5c. li,h gO0r WOFid Builiing -AdTI
The evening world., 1920-01-12

Bellevue Hospital authorities
when interviewed regarding the
weight Of the baby born at Oil
City yesterday were amazed. The
average weight of the babies born
in Bellevue is seven and a half
pounds. and it is 0Io that one
tips the scales at more than ten
pounds. DR.. J. J.. Reinbcrger.
who is attached TO the maternity
ward. said the OH city baby was
the largest ono ho, had ever
heard OF
The evening world., 1920-01-12
l71a POUND BABY,
BORN IN OIL CITY.
BIGGEST ON RECORD
Other Children in Family Are of
Normal Weight, but New One
Is Heavier Tnan Twins.
OIL CITY. Pa. Jan

@ EVHNTEEN and half
y pounds was the net weight
Of a boy baby born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Thompson yester-
day. 1t is the fourth child in tho
family and two OF the others aro
twins. AL Of the first born are
of normal weight and tho new
baby weighs moro than both OF
the twins.
The evening world., 1920-01-12
wilson MAKING NO FIGHT
ON MOVE BY THE SENATORS
FOR AGREEMENT ON TREATY

TWo-Thirds of Senate Wants u. S. to
JoinLeague, Says David Lawrence,
and Efforts to Get Together Arouse
No Displeasure at White House.
The evening world., 1920-01-12

Several things have combined 10
give u stimulus In Washington to tie
movement for ratification. One is
the news from abroad telling of the
eAchange OF ratifiCations between
tho Allies and Germany and the es-
tabrlShment OF the League of Ma
uons. Far fIom being n doonuGt
that ~ln bc revised and reframed ~
ucot the wishes OF American Ssna-
TORS, 1t is now a choice batween
American participation or isolation
and more than two-thirds OF the
senate favors our Joining the pAr1-
morshp That r. TO govern tho poacs
Uf tho world.
The evening world., 1920-01-12

Continued on Second Pasc)
The evening world., 1920-01-12
ASSOCIATION PLANS AID IN FIGHT OF OUSTED SOCIALISTS
MOVIE MEN SEEK
TO PICTURE WILSON
= IN A WHEEL CHAIR
Hide in Load of Hay and Drive Past
White House, but Guards
Find Them.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.

" - AsHiil4Nh N.N' jan -
A TTEMPTS OF motion picture
~ camera men to obtain pho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
The Pigeons Secret

The Pigeons Secret
Doggy mounted on General Swallow &
pack and Billy riding King Bird were
ready to dash into the PADRES garden
!" solve the mystery of the missing
paare and the robber pigeons. In the
Instance was the main flock of pigeons,
heavily loaded with food, winging It's
way toward the village. Around the
guard. fe va
General Swallow, full of fight, was
Eager TO- pitch into the guards.
tbNo no, said Billy, I'VE will not fight
beI taem but fool them. Let all the other
Tt THtds go to the far end of the garden.
ane guards will rush there, expecting
sa,i sa iattack. Then we will get into the
garden tn without being seen. :"
But be sure not to start a fight, ="
warned Peggy. There may be good
reason why the pigeons are acting mys.
ser serions aud warlike. Maybe 1t is rea ;
sOn vo that would make you very sorry If
Wv Wv should hurt the pigeons now before
b bbou know what It g." Afterward
snS SSsy was glad she gave that advice,
pre hne BIRDS were glad, too.
pIsn plan worked well. The
ssaLus sas new to meet the birds and never
RI.Iic RPGI.Iiced General Swallow and King
Dla .aI darting toward the cottage. Peggy
on onI Billy, riding the birds, made q
sirck si. search Of the garden, but not a
sh could they find of the missing
Ssure. S. Finally they came to the little
W%Wsge and the birds perched on a
TN tSaa4w NI sill, The window was open but
ue shade was down
ora, Let's peek inside" whispered Gen
aal Swallow,
VII ~ isn't nice TO peek into other folks
"'anqows,' aBws, answered Peggy.
t.vp p,et we ought to look into this mys-
NtE, argued Billy.
ssy,sS.st then q deep sigh came from
Inin--a sigh followed by a mean,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

General Swallow and King Bird poised
TO ny away, but Peggy and Billy held
them back.
Somebody lis ill.," whispered Peggy,
and she didn't object now when Billy
pulled the shade back. On u cot near
the window lay u kindly faced man. At
glance they could tell that he was
very Ill.
The missing padre himself" whis-
pered King Bird,
Perhaps the pigeons have harmed
hir'." added General Swallow.
Coo! Coz! - said soft voice with.
in the room. Good padre, eat of the
fruit and food your pigeons have
brought you. Eat, and it will make
you better" King Bird and General
Swallow stared III amazement. So did
Peggy and Billy. And we'll they might,
for the soft voice was that of Old
Pouter, whom they had last seen lead
ing the fierce robber raid upon the
birds. Then his voice was as harsh
as that of crow.
MY pigeons, you have fed me and
kept me alive" sighed the padre. "Oh,
ii could but send you to feed my poor
people! How hungry they must be
and cannot help them!"
Goo! Coo! Do not worry, good
padre. Your pigeons are doing your
work. They are feeding your poor, T"
cooed Old Pouter, but the padre only
sighed and moaned. 1t was plain he
couldn't understand bird talk and
didn't know what Old Pouter was tell.
ing him.
Pegsys eyes began to glisten. Don't
you understandf" she whispered to the
birds. ''The PADRES pigeons wanted
that food to feed the hungry poor
HGee, If they'd only told us we
, would have helped them," chirped
King Bird. We
Before no could finish what he was
saying, an angry clamor rose behind
them, The pigeons who had carried
the food to the poor In the village
were coming home, and they had seen
the strangers on the PADRES window
sill.
(Tomoyroi0 ,oiN BE- told hoo they
: help the padrc.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02

(Tomorro,o soil be told ho,o they
help the padre.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-02
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
ny DADDY
THE PADRES PIGEON

Peggy and Billy, turned into tiny,
@'Spy persons, sail to the Southland
N snoD sleigh. They find their
omdS friends about to make tcar upon
pigeons tohich for some unknoon rea-
son have attacked them anu taken
their food.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
WHAT OXYGEN DOES
FOR TIE LIVING BODY
Without THERE could be living body-since without oxygen
there be any life.

Oxygen acts on the blood, and by
constantly cleansing and revitalizing
it, converts the blood into a vigilant
guardian against the insidious attacks
of disease. 1t assists every natural
force in the body. 1t makes it posi-
bic for the blood to build up-what
the stress of daily activity, over
work, over-exertion, and Uv4r-taxIng
of the body-tears down. Waste
products are cast out-new cells
grow-the hollow cheeks fill out and
take on the rudy glow of health. The
spring comes back to the step, the
whole body tingles with health and
vitality, while the brain is cleared
to meet the battle with the problems
of life.
If the supply of oxygen is not
sufficient-the engine runs down
vital force wanes-the fire goes out
and the whole machinery of the body
stops.
But when the blood is vitalized
with oxygen-the complicated struc-
ture of the cells of the body is brok-
en- down, and the energy liberated
that drives the human engine.
REOLO, the wonderful discovery
of DR.. A. L. REFUSING, makes rich, red
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
MRS GEORGE BOATRIGHT
ENTERTAINS FOR VISITOR.

Mrs. George Boatright was hostess
at & pretty party this afternoon at her
home on Brown street, Miss Mary
Frances Boatright, of Tecnille, who
is her house guest, being the honoree.
Forty-two was played at three tables,
and the rooms devoted to entertaining
were tastefully decorated with palms
vines and cut flowers. At the conclus-
ion of playing, a salad course was
served. Guests asked to meet Miss
Roatright were Miss Geraldine Payne,
Miss Alice Mcneil, Miss Orlean Ans
ley, Miss Marguerite Everett, Miss
Mary Alice Lingo, Miss Frank Marsh,
Miss Mary Sue Chambliss, Miss Ma
rion Creighton, Miss Edith Creighton,
Mrs. David Jennings and Mrs. Kellett
/ Heys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
MUSIC STUDY CLUB TO
HEAR OF 3 FRENCH NOTABLES

The Music Study club will meet
with Mrs. Walter Rylander Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock at her resi-
dence on Taylor street. The three
notables to be studied correlatively
are Gaborrean, Hugo, Gounod, and
the basis of correlation will be the
national and individual characteris-
tics of these French artists. The pro-
gram will be:
Characterization Of Gaborrean-Hu-
go-Gounod. Mrs. E. A. Hawkins.
Presentation of Pictures of Gabor-
rean.
Paper, "Victor Hugo"-Mrs. Frank
Cato.
Reading from Les Miserables"-
Mrs. j. w Harris, Jr.
Sketch of Gounod-Mrs. S. H. Nc
Kee.
Victrola, unfold Ye Portals, .
from The Redemption; ave Maria
(Michaelowo)
Story of Faust" illustrated with
Victrola.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13

blood vitalized with oxygen, iron and
the cell-salts that the blood requires
TO maintain health and vigor. 1t
stimulates the appetite, aids diges-
ton, tones up the heart and nervous
system, rapidly increases the red
blood cells and sends through the en-
tire body a stream of vitalized health
restoring blood, that nourishes every
cell of the tissues, blood, nerves,
brain and bones.
Healthy blood makes the whole
body healthy. The cheeks glow, the
eyes sparkle, the step becomes light
and elastic and the whole body thrills
with the vigor and vitality of perfect
health.
If you are not feeling well-try
REOLO. 1t is not expensive. Each
package contains 100 pleasant, taste
less tablets, enough for two weeks
treatment, and it only costs one dol
lar.
REOLO is sold under the positive
guarantee that if it does not give
absolute satisfaction, your money
will be returned
REOLO is sold in Americas by
Nathan Murray, druggist, licensed
distributor for the Dr. A. L. REFUSING
Laboratories, Akron, Ohio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
ID. A. r. NETS WITH
MRS. HOLLIS FORT.

The D. A. R. met this morning at
1890 o'clock with Mrs. Hollis Fort
on South Lee street. The following
program was carried out:
Response to Roll Call-Heroes of
Confederacy.
Paper, observations on War. =
Mrs. E. A Hawkins.
Music.
After the program, salad course
with coffee was served. About Is
members were present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
MRS. M'LENDON
ENTERTAINS CLUB.

The Tuesday Club was entertained
this afternoon with pretty party
by Mrs. Thomas McLendon at her
home on College street. The high
score prize, a lovely vase, was won
by Mrs. Cliff Williams. After the
game refreshments were served. Those
playing were Mrs. Barlow Council,
Mrs. John Council, Mrs. H. o. Jones,
Mrs. W. G. Turpin, Mrs. J. A. Hixon,
Mrs. L. McCleskey, Mrs. Sam Cohen,
Mrs Cliff Williams, Mrs. W. E. Taylor,
Mrs. c. H. Burke, Mrs. W. D. More
land and Miss Vera Foy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
MOORE-CHURCHILL.
WEDDING PLANS.

Says the Rome Tribune-H Herald:
"The marriage of Miss Bessie A.
Moore and Major Lawrence S.
Churchill, of Americas, will be an in
teresting event of Saturday evening,
taking place at ) o'clock at the First
Baptist church.
DIR. A. F. Moncrief, pastor Of the
First church, and Rev. H. F. Joyner,
pastor of the Maple Street church,
will perform the ceremony. The
bride will be given in marriage by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13

THERE'S a good deal in favor of
being young enough to go to high
school if one may wear ingenious
costumes like the new suspender
dress in the picture. 1t is made of
navy tricotine The skirt, though
amply wide as a young girls should
be, is entirely straight in outline,
setting off thus the liberal flare of the
cape. To be very much up to the
minute, this will be lined in tan taf-
feta, in whose rusthng softness there
is that alluring suggestion of luxury
and romance or intriguing to the
imagination of youth. The tam-o'-
shanter held by this airily stepping
miss is made of leftover piece of
the taffeta, enforced with lining of
the tricotine.
Although crepe de chine or Geor-
gette blouse in tan would be the
most suitable, any blouse may be
worn with this charming outfit,
which is so admirably adapted to
the service requirements of school
girl that it may rightly be called an
efficiency dress"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
REORGANIZES FOR YEAR

A called meeting of the Woman
Missionary Society Of the Central
Baptist church was held Monday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock for the purpose
of reorganizing and planning work
for the year. Officers were elected
last October. The president is Mrs.
E. T. Mathis.