davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Direct The Star Office.

NEW ,
Recek
Air Reduction. -.
Ajax Rubber.
Allied Chemical. . .
Allied Chemical p1
Allis Chalmers.
Allis Chalmers pr
Am Ayr Chem
Am Agr Chem pf.
Am Beet Sugar..
Am Bosch. ......
Am Brake Shoe...
Am Brake Shoe pf
Am Can.
Am Car & Fdy....
Am Chicle Co.
Am Cotton Oil.
Am Cotton Oil pf.
Am Druggists. -.
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Hide s. Lea pf
Am Ice.
Am International .
Am Linseed. .....
Am Locomotive.
Am Safety Razor.
Am Ship & Com.
Am Smelting.....
Am Smelling pf.
Am Smlt Sec A.,
Am Snuff ........
Am Steel Fdy.....
Am Sugar........
Am Sugar pf.
Am Sumatra.
Am Tel & Teleg...
Am Tobacco. ......
Am Tobacco OBJ. .
Am Tobacco pf (n)
Am W holesale pf.
Am Woolen. .....'
Am Zinc & Lead.
Am Zinc e. Id pr. j..
Anaconda.
Ann Arbor pf.
Assets Realm.
Asso Dry Goods.
.Asso Dry G 1st pf.
Asso Oil. ..........
Atchison.
.Atchison pf. .....'
Atlanta Bir & Atl.
Atlantic est Line.
Atlantic Gulf.
Atlantic Gulf pf.
Atlantic Petroleum
Auto Sales.
Baldwin Loco.
Baldwin Loco pf. j..
BALTIC & Ohfo.....
BALTIC & Ohio pr.
Beth Steel 10 pf.
Beth Steel (B).
Beth Steel $50 pf.
Booth Fisheries.
Bklyn Rapid TIN.
Bklyn Rap TT cts
Brown Shoe pf. 90
Burns Bros. s.......
Butte Copper.
Butte & Superior.
Butterick k........
Caddo Oil. .......
California Pckg..
California Petrol.
California Pet pf.
Calumet & Ariz.. ..
Canadian Pacific. .
Carson Hill Gold...
Central Leather.
Central Leath pf. .
Cerro de Pasco...
Chandler Motor.
Ches & Ohio......
C& Estn Ill W L..
C& Estn Ill pf W !
Chi-Great Waltn.
Chi Great " pf.
Chi Mil & st P. -.
Chi Mil & st r pI.
Chi s. Northwn-
Chi & Northwn pf !.
Chi Pneu Tool. 80.
Chi RIG Pacific. .
Chi RIG p 6% pf.
Chi r 1 & P 7% pf.
Chile Copper.
Chino Copper.
CCC& st L pf..''
Coca-Cola.
Colo & Southern
Col Gas.
Col Graphophone.
Col Graph pf....'
Comp Tabulator.
Cons Cigar.
Cons Cigar pf. ..s'
Cons Gas Of N Y..'
Cons Intl Cal MIN.
Cons Textile. ....'
Corn Products. -.
Cosden & Co.
Crucible Steel....
Cuban-Am Sugar.
Cuban-Am Sug pf .
Cuba Cane Sugar.
Cuba Cane Su pf.
Davidson Chem.
Deere & Co.
Del Il Hudson. 80
Del Lack & Wstn.
Dome Mines. .....
Elec Stor Battery.
Emerson-Brant..'
Endicott-Johnson
Erie.......s...s.'
Erie 1st pf.
Erie I'd pf.
Famous Players.
Famous Playrs pf .
Fed Mines & SIN. -
Fed Mines g. s pf . i.
Fisk Rubber.
Freeport Texas. -.
Gen Asphalt. .....
Gen Asphalt pf...'
Gen Electric. .....
Cen Motors. s......s
Gen Motors pf.
Gen Mot 50 deb. =.
Gen Mot 10 deh...
Goodrich. h.........
Goodrich pf. ......
Gray & Davis.
Great Northern pf Z
Great Nor Ore.
Greene-Cananea..
Guantanamo Sug.
Gulf States Steel. =.
Harbishaw Cable.
Haskell & Barker. .
Hendee Mfg......
Homestake. e.......
Houston Oil. .....
Hupp Motors. ...-'
Hydraulic Steel
Illinois Central.
Indiahoma. a.......'
indian Refining.
Inspiration. .......
Interboro Metro. -
Intl Agri Chem pf .
Int Cement. t.......
Intl Harvester.
Intl Mer Marine.
Intl Mer Marine pf
Tnfl Motor Truck.
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Forty Years of Progress

Forty Years of Progress
third dsreetand
o. the o New York tleatd
had
local transportation nc no
noutomoos and the hst telephone had not installed John
place in life New Yukm
throughout the ereoun dughe
period a interesting
human accomplishment
The
Manual labor the aid o ocaphl Furnished BY
polre esofa atcounuy
gathering suplu of ecountyh
orant d
o ndinest
Throughout
operation with other
il the OF ofmotof fhecth hsndea
muai scale
for e ess5 % pb Asa ss ssn o ss:' to 's'd'
Harris, Forbes & Company
Stestco orner New York +
Washington. D.
"~::='" """'; &C.: Company Harris '= :: :."' '''
lR|R |||||I|Ir
Evening star., 1921-12-16
COAST LINE DIVIDENDS.

NEW YORK, December 1s-At the
regular monthly meetings Of the di-
rectors of the Atlantic Coast Line and
the Louisville and Nashville roads, in
New York, the usual semi-annual divi-
dends Of 81 per cent were declared.
The Coast Line dividend is payable
January 10 to stockholders Of record
December -, and the Louisville and
Nashville dividend is payable Feb
January 16. <
Evening star., 1921-12-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press,

By the AsSOcNted Press.
NEW YORK, December 16.-Foreirn
exchange irregular: Great Britain,
day bills on banks, 4.1sh. France.
demand, 7.S4; cables, 7.S4h. italy. de-,
mand, 4.54ks cables, ASS. Belrinm-
demand. 7.50k; cables, ISL. Germany
demand. 50Ns cables, 81. Holland. de,
mand, $3.50; cables, 1886. NORWAY.
demand. 1920. Sweden, demand. 40.
Denmark, demand, 1895. Switzerland.
demand, 1912. Spain, demand, 1870
Greece, demand, 4.22. Argentina. de-
mand, 1897. Brazil, demand, 1a.I2.
Montreal, % 9-16,
Evening star., 1921-12-16
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock of Pay
record. able.
Alb. & Sus r. X. special, 81. Dec. "a Jan.
American La France Eng. Co.,
q, 25c Feb. 1 Feb. Is
American La Grauce Eng. Co.,
q, pf. $1.75 Dec. 20 Jan. 8
Atlantic Coast Line r. R. Co.,
s-a, $3.50 .................D Dec. q Jan. 10
Bell Tel. of Canada, g. ST.. Dec. 81 Jan. IA
Dome Mines, Ltd, O. 25c. .....
Federal Motor Truck, 15c. -. Dec II Dec, "a
Independent Pneumatic Tool
Co.. q, 81 ............. Dec. "a Jan. 8
Intern'l Cement Co., q, d2hc.. Dec. "a Dec 81
Intern'l Cement q, pf, u 10. Dec. "a Dec 81
Lawyers Title & Tr., q, 81. so Dec. Is Jan. 8
Lawyers Title ds Tr., ex, s.. Dec. Is Jan,
Libby Owens Sheet Glass, Soc. Dec. 81 jan 10
Louisville & Nashville r. R.,
s-a, $3.50 Jan. 16 Feb, 10
Pacific Gas & Elec., 20 stock. Dec. 81 Jan. 10
Pacific Gas & Elec., q, $1.25. Dec. 81 jan 16
Prairie Pipe Line Co.. q, $3.. Dec. 81 Jan. 81
Pittsburgh Rolls Corpn., q, pf,
SI.75 ................ Dec. Is Jan.
Standard Screw, s-a, pf, So. Dec. II Jan, s
Us. Ind. Alcohol, q, pf, $1.75 Dec. 81 Jan. 18
Virginia Iron. G. & c., s-a, - Dec. n Jan. Is
Evening star., 1921-12-16
RETAINs CONGRESS SEAT.

The right OF Representative Guy l.
Shaw, republican, twentieth Illinois
district, to retain his seat in Congress
was established yesterday. when the
House adopted a resolution offered by
an election committee, which over
ruled the contest filed by former Rep
resentative Henry T. Kainey, Shaw's
opponent at the polls in November,
1890: Rainey charged that Shaw had
failed to comply with the law in filing
campaign expense accounts,
Evening star., 1921-12-16

High. Low. Last.
Call Money. ...s 3 ~ ~
HOURLY SALES OF sTocKA
II am. 24O 100 10 12m....... 90 600
1p.m.. s43 100 2p.m..... $50 600
Evening star., 1921-12-16
Washington Stock Exchange

Georgetown Gas 5s-$1 900 at 81.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-1O
at "a, 10 at "a.
Mergenthaler linotype at 1914.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction $500 at 86A.
Washington Railway and Electric 4s-$1 900
at 65.
Money-Call loans, 5a6 per cent.
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1921-12-16

Money
In Any Sum
Our connections locally ana in
other cities enable a. to fur.
nish money IN any amount for
Washington Real Estate En-.
terprises.
Stone & Fairfax
13l2 N. Y. Ave. Main 2l74
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18

Youth hear me tuning up" Harry
declared.
THAT is fathers way Of comforting
my widowhood," said BIN. HE has
made a wonderful beauty mask and
often he claps it on me and whistles
up band of signing lovers. AS a
work of the Imagination am great
success"
THE look of you sets my heart afire
again" the boy exclaimed.
"Come-take mother and me TO the
party at Mrs. Kinzie's," said BIN. "a
very grand young man was coming to
take us In wonderful carriage but
he's half an hour late now. We won't
wait for him."
SO the three set out together afoot
for Mrs. Kinzie's, while Samson sat
down for visit with Jack Kelso.
The Kinzies' house was Of brick
and larger and more pretentious than
any in Chicago Its lawn, verauda
and parlor were crowded with people
in a curious variety of costumes.
Nearly all the festive company wore
diamonds. They scintillated on fin
gers, some of which were knotted with
toll; they glowed on shirt bosoms and
morning as well as evening gowns;
on necks and ears, which should have
been spared the emphasis CT Jewels.
Col Zachary Taylor, who had just
arrived from Florida and was pres
emily returning with a regiment of re-
cruits for the Seminole war, was
at Mrs. Kinzie's party. He remem-
bered Harry and took him In hand
and introduced him to many of his
friends as the best scout in the Black
Hawk war, and, in spite of his dress,
the young man became one of the
lions of the evening.
After refreshments the men went
outside to smoke and talk-some with
pipes-of canals, railroads and corner
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18

lots, while the younger people were
dancing and being proudly surveyed
by their mothers.
AS Harry and the ladies were leav-
ing Col. Taylor came to them and
said:
young man, am the voice Of your
country. l call you to Florida. WIN
you go with US next week?"
Harry looked into Bins eyes.
1.-THE campaign will BE over in a
year, and need you badly" the Colo
mel urged.
81 can not say no to the call OF my
country" Harry answered. Il wiz
Join your regiment at Beardstown on
it's way down the river"
That night Harry and BIN stood by
the gate talking, after Mrs. Kelso had
gone into the house.
"Bim, I love you more than ever"
said the boy. "Abe says you can get
a divorce. / have brought the papers
for you to sign. They will make YOU
free. / have done II for your sake.
i on VIII DE uuuct iD DpAiEaAtpAf
want you to be free to marry whom
YOU will. / would be the happiest
man in the world If you We're to
choose me. haven't the wealth Of
some Of the city men. can only
offer you my love"
"Be careful and, please, let 90 Of
my hand" she said. I'm not going
TO say a word of love TO you. am
not free yet. We couldn't marry If
we wanted to. / wish you to be under
no sense Of obligation to me. Many
things may happen In year. ] am
glad you are going to see more OF the
world before you settle down. It viii
help you to be sure TO know yourself
little better and to be sure OF what
you want TO do"
81 think thar know myself fairly
WELL he answered. ''There are so
many better men who want to marry
youi I shall go away with great
fear in me"
sThsre are no better men," she am
swered. "When you get back we shah
see what comes Of our little romance.
Meanwhile I'm going to pray for you."
and for you he said as he fol-
lowed her into the hoaaA. where the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
CHAPTER XIX.
Wherein Is One of this Many Private
Panics Which Followed the Bursting
of the Bubble of Speculation,

Samson and Harry saw the bursting
of the great bubble of 80. Late that
night, Disaster loathsome and thou
sand-legged, crept into the little city.
It came on a steamer from the East
and FASTENED from home TO home,
from tavern to tavern. Great banks
had suspended payment; New York
had suffered panic: many large busi-
ness enterprises in the East had
failed; certain agents for the bonds
of Illinois had absconded with the
states money; in the big cities there
had been an ominous closing Of doors
and turning of locks; a great army
OF men were out of EN- emit The
little city was in frenv ,citement.
The streets were filed \, n Il shout
ing, half-crazed throng. New fortunes
had shrunk to nothing and less than
nothing In a night. Lots In the city
were offered for a 1.-THE of what their
market value had been. Davis had
known that the storm would arrive
with the first steamer and in the
slang of business had put on life
preseryer. Samson knew that the
time to buy was when every one
wanted to sell. He bought two corner
lots in the city and two acres on the
prairie half mile from town. They
got their deeds and went to the Kel-
SOS to bid them good-by.
After hearty farewelLs Samson and
Harry set out for their home. They
were not again to see the gentle face
and hear the pleasant talk of Jack
Kelso. He had once said, in the pres
ence of Samson, that it is well to
remember, always, that things can not
go on with us as they are. Changes
come-slowly and quite according to
our calculations, or so swiftly and
unexpectedly that they fill us with
confusion. Learned and wise In the
weighty problems of humanity he had
little prudence in regulating the af-
fairs of his own family.
Kelso had put every dollar he had
and some that he hoped to have into
land. BIN, who had been teaching In
one of the schools, had invested all
her savings in a dream city on the
shore of an unconstructed canal
CTo BE coNTINUEDl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
@Rapid Transit" in the Old DAYS.

An illustration of the more or less
rapid transit facilities between the
villages" Of Brooklyn and Flushing
as late as 1919 is seen in the an
nouncement of the stage driver who
begs ito inform his friends in the city
Of New York and the village Of
Brooklyn. Newtown and Flushing that,
notwithstanding the opposition which
has lately been set up against him, he
still continues TO run his stage be-
tween the villages of Brooklyn and
Flushing In an equal II not superior
manner to that which he has been in
the habit for many years past. He
has improved his team with an add
tional span Of very fine horses which
enable him to perform his route In a
space OF 90 minutes, being a distance
Of u miles. Those who wish seats IN
the aforementioned stage will please
apply at w. & E. W. Nichols store,
No 8 Fulton slip, New York; John
Bedell's, Brooklyn. and Samuel Low
erre's, Flushing. Fare from Brooklyn
to Newtown. s71z cents, to Flushing,
so cents"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
CHAPTER xvIli-cOntlnued.
u

IL
They saddled their horses and
nornted and rode up to the door. Aft
ar their acknowledgements and fare
Wells Brimstead came close to Sam
son and said in confidence: 81 enjoy
he,a' q millionaire for a few minutes
now an then. It's as good as goin'
10 a circus an cheaper"
sphe feelings Of a millionaire are
almost as good as the money while
thew last" said Abe Lincoln with a
laugh.
At early candlelight they reached
the sycamore woods very hungry. 1t
was a beautiful groyelike forest on
the shore of a stream. The crossing
was a rough bridge of corduroy. A
crude log tavern and a cruder store
stood on the farther shore Of the
creek. The tavern was a dirty place
with a drunken proprietor. Three
ragged, shiftless farmers and a half
breed Indian sat in its main room in
varying stages of inebriacy. A we'll
dressed, handsome young man with a
diamond in his shirt-front was lead
ing horse back and forth in the
stable yard The diamond led Samson
20 suspect that he was the man Davis
Of whom Mrs. Brimstead had spoken.
Our travellers, not liking the look of
the place, got some oats and rode on,
camping near the farther edge of the
woods, where they built fire, fed and
tethered their horses and sat down
and ate from the store In their saddle
bags.
Then with their knives Abe and
Samson cut big armfuls Of grass from
the near prairie for the horses and
bed upon which the three man lay
down for the night.
Samson had that gift of sleeping
with one eye open" which the perils
Of the wilderness had conferred upon
the pioneer. He had lain down on
the side of their bed near the horses,
which were tethered to trees only a
few feet away. He had gone to sleep
with his pistol under his right hand.
Late in the night he was awakened
by On unusual movement among the
horses. In the dim light of the fire
he could see a man In the act of
bridling Abe's horse.
Hold up your hands," Samson
shouted as he covered the man with
his pistol. IF ye stir foot I'll bore
hole in ye."
The man threw up his hands and
stood still.
In half a moment Abe Lincoln and
Harry had got up and captured the
man and the loosed horse.
This is part of the entry which
Samson made in his diary a week or
20 later:
Harry put some wood on the fire
while Abe and / led him up into the
light He was one of the dirty white
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18

older people sat waiting for them.
Harry gave the papers to BIN to be
signed and attested and forwarded
to Mr.. Stuart in Springfield.
On their way TO the hotel Samson
said to Harry:
Il don't believe BIN is going to be
carried away by any of these high
flyers. She's getting TO be a very
sensible person. Poor Jack has caught
the plague. He has invested in land.
Thinks it will make him rich. He's
in poor health, too-kidney trouble
and BIN has baby with all the rest
IA beautiful boy. went upstairs and
saw him asleep in his cradle. Looks
like her. Hair as yellow as gold, light
complexion, blue eyes, handsome as
picture"
That night, in the Office of the City
hotel, they found MIR. Lionel Davis in
the midst of a group of excited speeu-
latorS. In some way he had got across
the prairies and was selling his land
and accepting every offer on the plea
that he was going into the grain BUSH
ness in st. Louis and had to leave
Chicago next day. He choked the
market with bargains. The buyers
began TO back off. Mr. Davis closed
his carpet bag and left.
ut was kind of horse stealin',"
said Samson as they were going to
bed. "He got news down there on the
main road by pony express on its way
to st. Louis. I'll bet there's been
panic in the East. He's awake and
the others are still dreamip'."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18

men We had seen at the tavern.
IN give you four hundred dollars
,Of boss in good Michigan money,
II We can't steal a horse you're
"alln' to buy one / says.
NO, sir. I only come to. buy says
g. Topped him sudden and asked
~in why he was putting on the bride.
lie owned up then. Said man
'u h'fed him to steal the horse.
mat maa has got to have noss.'
: said. He'll give We any price ye
AN AM to ask. II you'll give me few
'''ss III take ye to him.
M Eou go Mad bring him here and
q taik to him.. said.
NJ 'et the Teller go. dA1p'S sup
r.. 'se ned cone back, but he did.
- 80 a little before sunrise with ibst
t,s.l,oressed Teller we saw at TIE
g. mats your manner I says.
a. handed me a card on which {
ne words Lionel Davis, Real KS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-11-18
ahnrlnn under pInicnI,lea.

'gThere must be something wrong
with the clarinet player In this orches-
ira. Every now and then he blows a
sour note"
Hes married 10 the ingenue. Every
time she kisses anybody ca the stage
he forgets his music
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18
Prophylactographs

Be sure that your domestic ser
wants are not affected with COM
municable diseases To be care
less in this respect is unpardona-
BILE.
II your cooking is done bv hired
cook. we urge you to inspect the
cooking utensils daily and see that
they are properly cleaned. Notice
carefully little crevices and corners
and you will find surprises.
Your home is not properly organ
lied unless you have arranged for
proper disposition of kitchen gar
bage. 1t should be disposed OF
daily either by burning, burying,
carting away or feeding to fowls
and animals. People who have no
use for the waste for feeding pur-
poses. may often arrange for others
to call for it. the value being suffi-
cient remuneration. You can make
no better invest ment than a suita-
BILE garbage can. 1t should be made
of galvanized iron and of sufficient
size that there Will be no overflow
ing. The top should be close fit
ting and easily TO remove. Hard
ware dealers supply them. The old
unsightly open barrel. or bucket
must go. 1t is almost impossible
to- keep them sanitary. Make it q
part of the daily routine to have
this garbage can thoroughly clean
ed.
Lions Committee on Sanitation
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18
The Irwin Reunion

On the first hills east of the Tom
bigbee river bottom, on the Aber-
deem and Columbus dirt road, there
nestles one of the most beautiful
farm homes in Monroe county.
This home is the new home of
Mr.. r. L. Irwin. All the modern
conveniences that go to make up a
home are there.
Mr.. Irwin is one of the most
progressive young farmers on the
east side. Hogs, cattle, sheep,
goats. ETC., are numerous. The
large barns and bins are full of hay
and corn.
Prosperity and happiness are evil
dent at this home. On the 18th of
November a family reunion and
barbecue dinner was served on the
lawn, and to which a few friends
were honored guests. All the deli
cacies and appetizing viands that
the superb wife of Mr.. Irwin could
conceive of was in abundance. The
long table was actually covered
with all kinds of cakes. spice
pickles, etc. The Brunswick stew
was composed principally of squir-
rels, quaif. wild duck. and. of
course, seasoned to suit the taste of
an epicure. Then the barbecued
meat-shoat, lamb and duck was
tender and Drowned and surrounded
by delicious sweet potatoes.
This dinner was grand success
Those who desire to learn how to-
farm and live at home go to r. L.
Irwin for advice; those who want
to learn how to serve a dinner. do.
not fail to consult Mrs. r. L. Irwin
We thank the Irwin clan for a.
most delightful day and assure
them that time will not effaee the
recollection of Nov. Is. 1921.
ABERDEEN FRIENDS.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18
Christian Church Convention.

Prominent churchmen. represent.
ing many parts of the state, were
gathered here this week to the State
Convention of the Christian church
The services have been largely
attended at both morning and even
ing sessions, where leading minis
tiers of the state preached.
A special feature OF the conven-
tion has heen the excellent musiC
rendered by a quartet composed oil
Mrs. Hornbecker. Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. McAlpine and Miss Ball, OF
Greenwood.
Rev. Nj. H. Armour, much be-
loved former minister of the Chris
tan church here, was warmly well
coined by his old friends.
The ladies of the church have
done a wonderful feat toward the
entertainment of the lady delegates.
On Wednesday a beautiful course
dinner was served to about 50
guests.
Wednesday evening the mission
ary banquet was most delightful
and elaborate. On this occasion
special invitations were extended
the presidents of missionary socie-
ties of other denominations in Aber-
deem.
The tables were arranged in a
maNese cross. beautifully decorated
in white roses and chrysanthemums,
the colors of the missionary society.
White and purple were used most
effectively in the decorations of the
tables.
Thursday the farewell dinner was
given, an elegant Thanksgiving
menu being served.
The convention has been declared
a most successful one from every
standpoint.
Rev. Harmon, as host. has crown
ed himself with hOnOrs for the
splendid organization of every de-
spirit of good will and
warm hospitality prevailed.
The convention will be held at
Miss, next year.
666 quickly relieves a cold.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18

The benefit card party given a
the Country Club Thursday after
noon was a splendid success, both
financially and socially The tables
were arranged in the ball room
which was most attractive with
large bowls of white daisy chrysan-
themums. Japanese were fastened
from the ceiling, lending soft beau
tiful lights. The guests were re-
ceiyed by the entertainment COM
mittee - Mrs. Ed Young, Mrs.
Henry Dugan, Mrs. DOME. Sykes
Napier. Miss Christine Rogers.
Bridge. seven hand euchre and
rock was played. Mrs. Frank
Ransom received the bridge prize,
Mrs. e. f. Mangum the seven
hand euchre prize, Mrs. Frank John
son the rock prize The prize giyer
for thss junior tables was won by
Miss Frances Eubank. Mrs. t. O.
Jones cut the consolation prize.
Miss Julia Patton and Mrs. Ju-
illus Rubel also received prizes at
special tables. The prizes were do
mated by the merchants and were
both useful and attractive. Deli
cious candies were served after the
games. A most delightful after
noon was spent.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-11-18

afternoon by Mrs. O. L. Tubb at
her lovely and hospitable home on
Franklin street. About twelve
guests enjoyed Mrs. Tubb's lovely
hospitality and had the pleasure of
being with Mrs. Buchanan. De-
licious refreshments were served
after the games. Miss Elgenia Left
wich, the much feted bride-to-
be, and Mrs. Buchanan's, were
presented with lovely souvenirs of
the happy afternoon.