davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-20
Tcllitcherin to Mediate With
China on MOngoiia's Behalf

MOSCOW. Sept 10 (By The Asso-
eiated s).-George Tchitcherin, So
Wet Minister, announced o-day his ac-
ceptance of the invitation of the new
Mongolian government to the Soviet
government 20 mediate with China for
the purpose of establishing CONNER
cial relations between Mongolia and
China.
A Riga dispatch of Wednesday last
said radio dispatch had been received
there from Moscow saving that the new
Mongolian government had requested
NJ. Tchitcherin to regulate MongoIia's
relationship with China and had placed
all Mongolia's foreign affairs in the
hands of the Moscow government.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
. COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Cw B. Hbb. n. Erchanse)
NEW YNPK

99 sSe6
date ;ss eS6 ago and two years ago From 6S
two 80
Following today
security ana the Nigh low and closing prices are given
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.
Cw. b. Hibbs, a c

BALTIMORE, Jan. 27.-Eggs-
West. Maryland, Pennsylvania and
nearby, firsts, 5Sc; Eastern Shore
Maryland and Virginia, firsts, 5Sc;
Western (Ohio), frsts. 58c; West
Virginia, firsts, sic; Southern On
Carolina), firsts, 56c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, young,
large, pound, SAC; rough. shaggy
poor, pound, 2Sa3Oc; old roosters
pound, zoe; old hens, over pounds
pound, S2c; do, small, pound
2Sa3Oc; white Leghorn hens, pound
30a31c.
Dressed CScalded. un-
drawn, head and feet on). Turkeys
choice to fancy hens, per pound, 5Oa
SIC; do, mixed hens and gobblers
pound, 4Sa50c; do, poorly dressed
thin. pound, 40a45c. Chickens
straight. young, pound. 34a35c; do.
mixed, young and old, pound, 33a34C
Ducks, choice, fat, pound, 34a35c
Geese, choice, fat, nearby, pound
52a55c; do, Southern and Western
pound, 2Sa30c.
Butter-Creamery. West, Separa.
tor, extras, 52a53c; do, firsts, 5la
SIC; Western prints, u pound. cx.
tras. 5ia55c; do, 1rsts, 52a53c; wes-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. - Flour
Receipts. 2,347 barrels. .n,uding
700 barrels for export.
Quotations for -four Per barrel in
9S-pCund sacks. Carload lots)
Comparative prices today. Winter
Patent. $9.25a9.5O: Winter Straight.
*7.75aS: Spring Patent. S".5oas.75:
Spring Straight. SS.75a9. Hard Win
ter Patent. S95Oa975. Hard Winter
Straight, $S.75a9: Rye Flour. me
dunn to white. SSa9: Cornmoal, per
100 pounds. S25OS2.75. CIV Mills
(SS-pound sacks): Winter Patent.
sl0.75; Winter Straight 5000:
Blended Patent. sll.25; Spring Pat
ent, $ll2O.
Corn-Receipts. l62.&%o bushels
viz: 1000 bushels afioat and l60.330
bushels by car. Shipments from ele-
vators. 5,643 bushels. stock in ele-
waters, S44.7l7 bushels.
Cob corn is in moderate supply
only and the market firm on basis
Of 81 per barrel for primo nearby
yellow. on spot, with inquiry fair
on this basis.
Oats - Receipts. COL bushels.
Shipments from elevators. 4.23S
bushels. Stock in elevators. 4"H,2+l
bushels.
Domestic Basis-No. . whi;r, sc;
No. white, Sic.
Rye - Receipts. 76.S39 bushels.
shipments from elevators. 10000
bushels. Stock in elevators. "l4.O90
bushels.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

ECgs-Nearby, SIC; Southern, SIC:
average receipts, SIC.
Butter-Prlnt. Tic; creamery. ex-
ra. 6sa69c.
POI. Cheese-June-h 3la32c: new
made, 2Sa2ec.
Poultry Alive: Roosters. zoe:
turkeys, soc; spring chickens. 35a
3Sc; white LeGhOrns, 32C; hens, 80
a32c: keats. 4Oa45C; dressed fowls,
52a35C; springers, 4OC: turkeys.
soc: roOsters, 23c.
Calves and lambs-Calyes, 15a16c;
lambs. l2c: prime, lOc.
Rabblts-Tops, 4Oc each; No. ?
and kits. zoe.
%. Sheep-3a6C.
r- Green Fruits-Apples, per bas-
Eet, 75caS2.OO; apples, new, per bb:.,
S25Oa7.5O; pineapples, s6.OOaS 90;
California oranges, S4.ooa4.5O; Cali
fornia lemons, per box, S3.5Oa4.O 90;
grapefruit, per crate, s4OOa5OO;
Florida oranges, S4.OOa4.5O.
a. getables-POtatoes, nearby, per
Dbl, S25Oa3.OO; Northern, per sack,
$500; string beans, per basket,
Florida, $45Oa6.OO; cabbage. per 100
lbs, S1.25a1.50; beets per 100, $500
ag.OO; lettuce. roRaine, per crate
y150a2.OO; Florida, S2.OOa3.5O: pep
pers, per crate, S4a4.5O; cymlings.
crate, S35Oa4.5O; eggplant, per crate,
S4.00a5.0O; onions. per sack, S1.65a
IT'S; spinach. per bbl., $4.OOa5. so: :
Florida tomatoes, per crate, S5.OOa
100; sweet potatoes. No. l. per bbl..
sLOoa5.00; yams, S3-5Oa4.5O; Brussels
sprouts, 15a25c.
By U. :. Bureau of Markets.
Based on January p quotations
in important markets, prices for
lay, feed and grain in markets de-
liYered Washington, D {, for
shipment are quoted AS follows:
No. l timothy hay, ton. $50; No
. timothy hay. S2S; No. ! clover
mixed, $2s; spring wheat bran, s35 25
spring wheat middlings, S33; cotton
seed meal (36 per cent?, $3.50; old
process Iinseed meal. S445O; gluten
feed, $50; hominy feed, $33; dried
beet pulp, S42.5O; No. yellow corn,
Cnew X. D., bu., S2Ac; No. ? white
coDn (new X. d.. S2Ac; No. white
oats, 52sC; No. white oats, 51%c.
The following prices are quoted
by local dealers for carlots, basis
cash payments: No. timothy
Cwestern) hay, ton, $3.50; No. ?
timothy CWestern) hay, $50; No. l
clover mixed. $3.50; spring wheat
bran. S39; winter wheat bran, S4z;
standard middlings. S36; -four mid
dlings, S39; cottonseed meal (36 per
cent?, $40; gluten feed, S57: hominy
feed (white), S39; -four, soft win
ter straight Gao lbs. jute), bbl.,
IS 50ae.5O; hard winter straight GAO
lbs. jute). bbl.. s9a1O: fancy spring
patent (family brandt, Ssa1O; No. .
shelled corn new K d., per bu.,
Gags extra). 90c; No. white oats,
per bu. (bags extra), SOC.
"Jobbers' prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses.
range mostly from 81 to 50 per ton
oyer local market prices on hay,
ana from 50 to IS per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
wv. B. Hibbs & Co.. Hib

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Butter-
Market firm. Creamery extra, 5Oa
53C; creamery firsts, 4Sa51c; cream
cry higher scoring. 5Oka54c; State
dairy tubs, 3Oa4gc. Cheese-Mar-
ket steady. State whole milk spe-
cials, 2412a29c; whole milk fancy,
22l9a2513; whole milk lower grades,
20a2212. Wisconsin whole milk fancy
Young Americas. 2SA a29Ac; State
skins specials, 17a2Oc; skins choice.
l5a17 nc; skins fair to good la
l4l2c; skins lower grades. la
l4l3C. Eggs - Market irregular.
Nearby white fancy, 69a70c; nearby
brown fancy, &c; extra, CSC; firsts,
62a62lac.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Hogs. mostly 10 to IL cents lower
than yesterdays average. Lights
active and off least. Big packers
buying sparingly. Average cost
Wednesday, $40; weight, 237.
Cattle-Beef steers slow. opening
20 to 25 lower. She stock opening
about steady: higher priced grades
neglected. Bulls and light vealers
steady to lower. Shipping calves
steady. Stockers and feeders slow
to lower.
Sheep-TradinE very slow; no
early sales. Choice sheep and lambs
bidding 20 to so cents lower. Choice
lambs weight yearIings $3.50. Bid
ding 20 cents lower on feeding
lambs. es.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Paying the Piper

That those who dance may
pay the piper was the some
what cryptic New Years
wish of a well-known pub
lie man.
Paying the piper has
been no small item in the
last several months with
those who followed the
tempting course of speCula-
tive investment. ReadjuSt-
ment took heavy toll on
speCulations.
No period ever demon
strated more effectively the
firm and enduring Charar-
teristics of stabilized in
vestments, such as our
First Mortgage Notes on
improved Washington real
estate. The recent period OF
curtailed valuations brought
no depression to the values
Of these notes. Irrespective
of money and market con-
ditions, their interest pay
ment is unvarying.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA some
what smaller inquiry for money was
reported today~at the per cent re-
newal figure, in time funds. Quota
tions were nominal at s Lar per
cent. and with but little money of
feTing.
nPrine mercantile paper is moving
slowly as heretofore. at from 3-4
tos per cent.
Prime bank acceptsnces were only
rlsoderately active at unchanged
quotations
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
BRISK EXCHANGE
in UTILITY STOCKS
FEATURE SESSION
Bonds Also Active on Lo-
cal Market-Bank Stock
Brings 265.
GAS NOTES POPULAR
Eugene E. Thompson An
nounces Majority of Flo
tation Has Been Placed.
GAS NOTES POPULAR

Stocks and bonds of the public
utilities furnished the bulk of the
business in yesterdays session Of
the local stock exchange.
Capital Traction shates brought
S4Ts, Railway preferred was firm at
81 and sales Of Washington Gas
were made at 37h. Washington
Loan and Trust stock brought 265
- share.
Bonds were fairly active at 81
for Capital Traction SIS, and IS for
Washington Gas SIS.
Eugene Z. Thompson. Of Crane,
Psrris and Company. reports that
approximately $1,OOO.OOO of the ST.
100000 issue of Washington Gas
Light ~ per cent notes has been
placed, which is something of a
record in financial circles, inasmucA
as the bonds were only put on the
market last Tuesday.
Local investors and banks here
have taken most Of the notes, Mr..
Thompson reports. He cites as un-
usual the demand for bonds of 500
denomination, provision having
been made for just such an in
Quiry, which was sufficient to alb
sOrb thousands of dollars worth o.
notes in the aggregate.
Carl Naumburg. of New York. as
istant manager of the bond depart
ment of Henry L. DOherty and Com
pany, is in Washington for a con-
ference with Thomas W Brahany
and Company. who handle City
Service and other Doherty securities
here.
Investment of postal savings
funds in Liberty issues to date have
reached the total Of Sl1l.2SS.75O. par
value. The use of savings for this
purpose started in September, 1918.
with S25,0OO,OOO purchased, and $50
100000 more in the closing months
OF 1920. Other bond investments Of
the postal system total S7,O63. $50.
This amount represents the taking
up Of its Z per cent bonds. Saw
ings depOsitors purchased S159.O6O.
and during the same period the trus-
tees bought back from depositors
S1.2S4.S2O Retirements as stated
over $7.OCO.OOO.
Miss Helen Howison was elected
assistant treasurer OF the Security
Storage Company at the meeting OF
the board of directors in January
Miss FEowison has been with the
company for several years and has
H7dc an enviable record in business
circles. The other officers were
r7-eIected. as follows: c. A. Aspin-
wall. PRESIDENT: c. W Pimper. vice
president and treasurer; c. P. Ra-
venburg, secretary; f. A. Ray. su-
perintendent; H l. Clayton, man
ager of the cold storage depart
meRt; Paul Alvey. assistant secre-
t8ry. and Albert NJ. Read chairman
OF the board of directors.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
.Membe

tern prints, 1 pound, extras, 54a55c;
do. frsts, 52a53c: nearby creamery
extras. 4Sa5Oc; do, firsts, 46a47c;
dairy prints, extras. 2sa3Oc: do,
hrsts. 25a26c; Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and Virginia, store-packed,
frsts, 19c; rolls, West Virginia, ex-
tras. 20a21c; Maryland and Penn
sylvania, extras, 22a2Sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
COMPLETE DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANS
LOCAL.

CW. B. Hibbs a Co., HIbbs BLDG
Members washington stock
ENehsnge.D
eALES
Capital Traction ia. $500 at 81.
Capital Traction. at sz5.
NashihEton Gas Light, at STIk
Wash Loan and Trust. 10 az ass
After Call
Wash BY pfd. 10 at 50. 10 at 81.
Capital Traction "a, $1,000 at 81. 81 600
at 81.
S7H.
Washington Gas IS 900 at T6. 81. coo
at 7e, 1900 at 70, 81 900 At 7s, 81. 900 at
T6 $1,000 at 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
THE DOLLAR IN
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
OFUrnished by American Security
and Trust Co..
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

chicago wheat unchanged to l..
lower: corn, l-2 TO lower. oats l-2
lower.
ST Louis corn l cent lower.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. Jan. . --Ea- s. s.-
domestic. 90 IL cents unbalanced
foreign. 66 as cents. oT - cent
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
STANDARD OIL

SO0 Anglican Oil .. 49, 1911, 1917
40 Standard Oil Calf 3O6 3O3 3O3
500 Stand Oil Ind new 70 70& II
70 Standard Oil n Y. 354 353 353
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15

Walker, poet; Miss Mary Goodwin.
prophet, and Eugene Gammage, his
tOrian.
The graduating class is a large
one this year, being composed of
thirty-two members, all of whom have
made a splendid record in their stud
les. The greater number of them
will prepare for college during the
summer months, and begin the study
Of higher education next fall when
the fall term begins.
Included in the class are Misses
Louise Bragg, Elise Chappell, Debo-
rah Creighton, Mary Goodwin, Nell
Hamilton, Thelma Hines, Nell Hogg,
Hulet Humber, Annie Ruth Jones,
Eddie Mae Morgan, Sarah Mos eler,
Ruby Oliver Sara Oliver Katherine
Sanborn, Elizabeth Sheffield. Corne-
liza SILVER, Frances Sparks, Annie
Turner, Halle Walker, Ethel Wells.
Roland Broadhurst, Alpheus Cas-
fellow, Armistead Chappell, William
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
IN MUSIC STUDY CLUB

Officers to serve for the next club
season were elected az the meeting
of the Music Club Wednesday, and
these will enter upon their duties
beginning in the fall. The personnel
of the club remains the same as for
1920 with the exception of Mrs. H.
B. Mashburn, who resigned as secre-
tary, and the placing of Mrs. George
o. Marshall in that important role,
The other officers elected were Mrs.
Will Dudley, president; Miss Helen
Argo, vice-president; and Mrs. H. NJ.
Sellers, treasurer.
The program committee will be
appointed at a later meeting, and
this committee will prepare the pro
gram for the next seasons work
during the summer months, when the
books will be printed and ready for
distribution before the fall club
meeting.
A discussion was held Wednesday
concerning the postponement of the
Art Exhibit which was to have III en-
conducted at the Community Club
house the latter part of April This
exhibit was necessarily postponed
until the fall months, because of
some confusion in dates between
Americas and another city where
the exhibit was held. The mixup on
dates was not discovered until too
late to make another selection, and
the Music Study Club had to abide
by the decision of headquarters to
give this city Ia fall date.
Splendid cook books were distrib-
uted among the members Wednesday
for disposal among the residents of
Americus, the proceeds to go for the
benefit Of the Tallulah Mountain
School for Boys and Girls. The price
of the books is very nominal, being
Is cents each, and since the book is
filled with tried recipes, it is antic-
ipated that the pamphlets will sell
readily for so worthy a cause. The
members were given book each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
G5lQ5IIEKFIS

Hospital Thursday was one of the
happiest occasions in the history of
the hospital here since the compile
ton of the handsome building which
stands as constant monument to
the interchangeable work of Americas
women for the establishment of the
institution.
All day hours were observed, with
the ladies Of the Hospital Associa-
ton receiving from 10 to IL in the
morning and from a to 6 in the aft
ernoon, during which time punch
was served to the hundreds of guests
who called to inspect the building
and congratulate the officers and
members upon their splendid
achievement.
AT other hours the hospital per-
sonnet received the visitors, showing
them over the splendidly equipped
building from front to back. A
profusion of flowers were placed in
the rooms and corridors, and white
clad nurses, many of them nearing
the completion of their course, while
others are just beginning, smiled a
welcome to the throngs who passed
through.
May II had been designated by
the government as national hospital
day, this date also concentrating
the Tooth anniversary of the beloved
Florence Nightingale, who did so
much for the establishment of the
training, and hereafter it will be an
annual custom of the hospitals
throughout the United States to
keep open house on this date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
MISS SANDEL HONOREE
AT LOVELY PARTY.

Outstanding among the delight
full social affairs of the past week
was the bridge party given Miss
Jewell Sandel, the charming guest
of Miss Evelyn Bell, by Mrs. Charles
H. Mauk, at her pretty home in La
Crosse Tuesday evening.
Festoons of Dorothy Perkins roses
were arranged along the walls of the
living room where the guests assem-
bled, and outlined the mantels. Tall
floor vases filled with the same dain-
ty flowers stood at the entrances,
while iardinieres and baskets were
suspended from bronze wall baskets
filled with sweet peas and larkspur.
A salad course was served with
punch, followed by tan ice. The
hostess was assisted in entertaining
by Miss Evelyn Bell.
Miss Sandel was presented with a
dainty party bag, while Miss Kath-
crime Hamilton secured high score
prize, a box of French stationery.
George Lumpkin secured deck of
cards for ton score.
Mrs. Mauk's guests included Miss
SandeI, Miss EVELYN Bell, Miss Ag-
mes Gatewood Miss Mary Dudley,
Miss Katherine Hamilton, Miss Lois
McMath. Miss Mary Rose Brown,
Miss Corinne Sills, Miss Annie Ivey,
Miss Eleanor Murphree, Miss Eunice
Rustin, Miss Gertrude Davenport,
James Pickard, Emmett Bolton,
Theron Jennings, James Davenport,
George Lumpkin, Charles Payne,
Evan Mathis. Brownie Zimmerman.
Charles Wheatley, Gordon Howell,
Robert Lane and Carroll Clark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
Miss Marie Bell, Miss Lucy Lane and
Miss Halle Walker.
MATRONS' AZ CLUB GUESTS
OF MRS. OLIVER.

Mrs. George Oliver was hostess
Friday afternoon at her home on
Church street for the members Of the
Matrons' AZ club. An extra table
was placed for few guests.
The living rooms were attractive
ly decorated with profusion of
spring flowers, including sweet
peas, pink and blue larkspur and
pink gladioli
After the game a sandwich course
with punch was served by Miss Sara
Oliver and Miss Nell Hogg.
Playing were Mrs. Sam Heys, Mrs.
Herschel Smith, Mrs. Lawrence
Brown, Mrs. H. B. Mashburn, Mrs E.
NJ. Viquesney, Mrs. Frank Sheffield,
Mrs. Joe Bryan, Mrs. A. C. Crockett
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
MISS OLIVER HOSTESS FOR
CLUR MEMBERS

The Horab-h'ovdelph Club was
entertained by Miss Sara Oliver Sat
urday afternoon at her home on
Church street.
Baskets of sweet peas were placed
on the small tables about the living
rooms, and vases of pink and blue
larkspur banked the mantels. Hand
some sprays of pink gladioli stood
in tall floor vases, and the addition
of growing plants and ferns added a
charm to the decorations.
Tables were placed for the game
of AZ, and at the conclusion a salad
course was served with punch.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were Miss Nell Hogg, Miss Nell Ham
ilton, Miss Mary Bowers, Miss Cor
nelia SILVER, Miss Elizabeth Shelf
field, Miss Frances Sparks, Miss
Hulet Humber, Miss Louise Dudley
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
SEWING CIRCLE MET
WITH MRS. CROXTON

A delightful occasion Of Friday
afternoon was the meeting of the
West Church sewing circle with Mrs.
E. L. CrOXtOn at her home on Forrest
street.
Sweet peas were used in recepta-
Giles in the reception room where the
guests gathered TO sew, and during
the social hour a sandwich course
was served with tea.
Present were Mrs. w. ]. Payne,
Mrs. W. NJ. English, Mrs. w. NJ. A
drews, Mrs. John Dorsey, Mrs. FL
more Pennington, Mrs. 7. j. Ed
wards and Mrs. Charles Macarthur.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
LARGE BENEFIT PLANNED
FOR FRIDAY AFTERNOON

At the recent convention of Fed
Grated clubs held at UnadiIIa which
was attended by the enthnsiast in
club women of Americas, a lecture
was heard concerning the urgent
need of assistance for the enjarge.
mCnt and maintenance of the TaiIu.
lah Falls Mountain School. MANI Of
the clubs promised to increase tboir
donations to this worthy cause
among the foremost of which was
the Music Study Club of Americas
who already gives largely to this in,
stitution.
On returning to Americas, a meet
ing was held for the purpose of for
mulating plans for raising this appro-
priatlon, and it was decided bv the
women present that benefit bridge
and AZ party be given. Plans for
this large benefit have been comnlot
ed, and Friday afternoon, Nav 20
has been selected as the date on
which the party is to be given.
Mrs. Will Dudley, president of the
Music Study Club, and Mrs. George
Van Ripper, president of the Wo-
mans Club, have already registered
a number of reservations for tables
for Friday afternoon, and several
large parties are being planned for
that afternoon.
Those who wish to entertain their
friends during the week and avail
themselves of this opportunity of
having delicious refreshments pre-
pared, will phone their reservations
early so that the committee may
know at the beginning of the week
the names of the hostesses and the
number to be included in their list.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
MRS. RYLANDER HOSTESS
TO HER CLUB.

Mrs. Arthur Rylander entertained
the members of her club Friday af-
ternoon at her home on Taylor
street
Sweet peas, Iarkspur and roses
were used in pretty combination
throughout the living rooms, where
tables were arranged for the game of
AZ.
A salad course was served with
tea, and the club members were in
Guided in the list.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENTS
PLANNED For SENIORS.

Social activities for the graduating
class began Friday evening with the
brilliant Junior Senior reception Civ
en- at the Americas High school, and
this event will be followed with other
delightful parties for the girls and
boys comprising the graduating class.
The class officers are Neil Hodges,
president; Miss Elizabeth Shecicld,
secretary and treasurer; Miss Halle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
JUNIOR RECEPTION BRILLIANT
SOCIAL EVENT OF FRIDAY

A brilliant reception was given
Friday evening in the High School
building by the Juniors to the Senior
class. This event has been antici-
pated with happy interest for several
months past, and the elimination
Friday evening was gratifying to
both departments of the school.
Palms, ferns and lovely flowers
we're used in the decoration of the
entire lower floor where the recep-
ton was held, and preceding the
prom dances a program Of interpre-
tative dances was given by the pupils
of Miss Emma Chapman's class.
Those dancing were Miss Cordelia
Hooks, Miss Florence Fort Miss
Elizabeth Poole, Miss Amelia Jones
Miss Eula Council and Miss Edith
Tyson.
Miss Elizabeth Joiner, Miss Eliz-
abeth Smith, Miss Massie Lane and
Miss Ann Walker served punch and
sandwiches throughout the evening
hours
Beautiful frocks were worn by the
young ladies composing the seniol
class, and these were augmented By
the lovely costumes worn by the
Juniors.
The list included Miss Louise
Bragg, Miss Elise Chappell, Miss De
borah Creighton, Miss Mary Goodwin,
Miss Nell Hamilton, Miss Thelma
Hines, Miss Nell hogg, Miss Hulet
Humber, Miss Annie Ruth Jones
Miss Addie Mae Morgan, Miss Sarah
Mosteller, Miss Ruby Oliver, Miss
Sara Oliver, Miss Katherine San
born, Miss Elizabeth Sheffield, Miss
Cornelia SILVER, Miss Frances
Sparks, Miss Annie Turner, MISS
Halle Walker. Miss Ethel Wells,
Roland Broadhurst, Alpheus Caste!-
low, Armstead Chappell, Will
liam Fetner, Augene Gammage,
Ralph Glover, Neill Hodges, Rich
mond Statham, Edward Stukes,
Douglas Thomas, Courtney lvey and
T. J. Wallis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
MEETING FOR TUESDAY
PLANNED RY UNION

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet Tuesday after
noon at o'clock at the First Meth
odist, when a representative mem.
bership is expected to be present to
participate in the program to be
given.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
MISSION STUDY CLASS
To MEET WEDNESDAY

The Mission Study class of the
Woman's Missionary society of First
Methodist church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 8 80 o'clock in the
auditorium of the church. when the
concluding chapter of the mission
study book will be read.
A full membership is urged to be