davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
CALOMEL IS 4
DANGEROUS DRUG
Next Dose may SaIivate
You, Loosen Teeth or
Start Rheumatism q

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. Il
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and sickening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out just go
to your druggist and get a bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone for few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and if 1t doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day: it loses you
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
tc to the children because 1t Is per-
fectly harmless and can not SAIL
vate.-(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Congressman to Seek /
To Have Daisy Made
u, s. National Flower

WASHINGTON, June S.-Repre-
sentative John Kissell, of New York,
started today what he said would be
a vigorous campaign" in behalf of
his bill enthroning the daisy as the
national flower of the United States.
He asked the house library COM
mittee to hold early hearings on his
biz, hoping it can be reoorted in
time to be. passed by both houses OF
congress at this session.
Kisseli said that. although he ex-
nected "some opposition on the floor,
especially from the dandelion bloc. .
he is confident that the friends of
the daisy will easily batter down sup.
porters of the rose, the magnolia,
the, violet, pansies and other ambi.
tiCus flowers.
"The low1y daisy" KisseN declared,
sis the one truly representative
flower, beloved alike by rich and
poor"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Oklahoma Wheat Crop
Shows LARGE Shortage

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June g..
Approximately 1000 men from out
side the state will be required to
harvest the Oklahoma wheat crop
this year, according to statistics
compiled by Claude Connally, state
labor commissioner.
This is half Of the number called
for last year, Mr.. Connally said to-
day, the decrease being accounted
for by the fact that about $4,000
acres of wheat have been abandon
ed owing to drought and inroads Of
the green worm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
City Police Arrested
ZOO People in MAY

Police and detectives of Atlanta
arrested 1900 persons, recovered
s19,S73.61 worth of stolen property
anG twenty-six automobiles during
the month Of May, according to the
report IT Chief James L. Beavers
just compiled. The report shows
that those who we're arrested paid
$1+,885.91 in fines in the recorder
courts, bonds forfeited and fees foy
arrests for other officials.
Automobile thieves took forty-fve
cars during the month. OF this mum
Der nineteen are still missing. The
twenty-six which were recovered
were located in all parts of the state.
White males took the lead in the
number OF arrests, with total of l.,
165. There were LOSS negro men
arrested and 500 negro women placed
in Jail during the month, the report
shows.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Women Are Recognized
At Dublin Meeting

DUBLIN, Ga, June 8.-Womer
delegates to the Twelfth district con
gressional executive committee meet
ing were given full recognition by
the men Wednesday in organization
at the meeting held in Dublin. w
J. DeLoach, Of V1dalia, was elected
chairman and Mrs. Frank Lawson,
Of Dublin. was elected vice chair
man.
A woman member had been man,
ed FROM each county, and at the
meeting five were present in per.
son and two were represented by
proxy. The committee selected Sep
TENDER IS as the date for tho con-
gressional primary and ruled that
the candidate getting the highest
vote should be declared the winner
So far there is no evidence of op-
position to reelection of Congress
man w. w. Larsen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Eighty-Five Graduates
Receive Their Degrees
AT Mercer University

MACON, Ga, June 8.-Urging
them not to allow selfishness to en-
ter into their lives after leaving
schools, the Rev. George w. Truett,
of Dallas, Tex, in the literary ad-
dress, made to eighty-five seniors
of Merce" university, who received
their diplomas Wednesday, pointed
out the wonderful opportunities
present day college men have for do
ing good in the world.
In opening his address, Rev. Tru-
EFT paid a high tribute to the men
from the state of Georgia who had
played such a prominent part in the
development of the state of Texas.
The baccalaureate address was
made by DR.. Rufus Weaver, presi-
dent of Mercer university.
He was followed by Emmett H.
Baker, of the law school, who made
an address on THE Law Profession
and the Man"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Pope Plus Appears
Before Big Assemblage
In Vatican Court Yard

ROME, June 8.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.1Pope Plus appeared to-
day in the court yard of San Damaso
in the vatican before an assemblage
of 1000 persons, including all the
students of the college propaganda
and many missionaries celebrating
the third centenary Of the founda.
ton of the congregation Of propa-
ganda.
Z The pontiff, who appeared to be
in the best of health, assembled to
a platform decorated with the papal
Uolors, on which was placed the
throne. His holiness, who was &C.
eompanied by the court-and escort
. ed by the Swiss guards, listened for
more than two hours to addresses
delivered by the students, in twenty
seven different languages
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Process of Making DupIi-
Gates of Old Masters So
Perfect Most Discerning
Cannot See a Flaw

CHICAGO.-Climb four rickety
flights of stairs to a garnet studio
perched at the top Of one OF the
most ramshackle buildings Of Chi
cago's Latin quarter and you'll
find
An artist
A parrot
And a S1,000,0O0 secret!
The artist is Theodore Van Gina
and he's a chemist as well.
The parrot is Balboa, his chum.
And the secret?
That's a process Of making over
night duplicates Of old masters, SO
perfect that the most discerning ex,
pert cannot see q flaw.
Van Gina IS the only living person
who knows the secret, he says.
And he has just turned down a
$1,0O0,00G offer from the representa-
tive OF a European art gallery. Hell
carry the secret with him to the
grave, if he dies in poverty, he de
clares.
Because" says Van Gina, Il am
NOT d lIIChSlGT. LIZ COLIlIuSI CIdIlLS
old masters would be like rising up
and striking my own mother. shall
not become a plagarist.
At noon today Van Gina could
paint reproduction of a Raphael
Van Dyke or Rembrandt. Before
tomorrow morning, by chemical
process he could age the picture SOC
years! His duplicate would be sc
accurate that even the cracks in the
paint would show.
Van Gina, Hoilander, stumbled
on his secret while studying art at
The Hague, 80 years ago.
A Dutch noble took Van Gina un.
der his patronage and brought him
several original old masters which
he asked Van Gina to copy minutely.
II did this" says Van Gina, "un-
til I learned that my patron had
BEEN borrowing these masterpieces
from his friends and returning my
copies to them while keeping the
originals fir himself.
when I threatened exposure, my
patron committed suicide"
Van Gina has done decorative
work for the queen-mother Of Hol,
land. He occasionally uses his Sc
cret to copy Old masters for his
originals for himself.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Senator Tranrnell
Is Renominated in
Florida Primary

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June s.
There seemed to be no disposition
among politicians tonight to dispute
the claim of Senator Park M. Tram
nell that he had been renominated
over former Governor Albert M. Gill
christ, of Punta Gorda, in Tuesdays
Democratic primary by a majority
Of 10000.
Newspaper tabulations on incom-
plete returns indicated the senator
had won by a to 1 majority. These
tabulations also left no doubt as to
any of the three contested con-
gressional officers, to which the
three incumbents were returned by
substantial margins
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
New Georgia Judge
Appointment Near;
Democrats Considered

WASHINGTON, June 8.-Consid-
Grafton by the attorney general of
a successor to the late Judge Bev-
erIy D. Evans for the southern dis
trict of Georgia, has now centered
on four or five candidates, it was
learned today at the department of
justice.
A selection and recommendation
to the president may be made
within thirty-six hours or it may
take longer" it was said.
Democrats among the candidates
are being considered along with
the Republicans, it was said at the
department.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Sergeant Killed by
Private at Admission

ADMISSION, Ala, June S.-Private
Bryan Conway, company c, Sixth
infantry, shot and instantly killed
Sergeant Alfred J. Wood, Of the
Fourth training battery, at Camp
McClelland, Wednesday afternoon.
The slayer was arrested Immediately
after the killing and will be tried by
a military court. Conway's home
is at Leoma, Tenn.
Sergeant Woods had enlisted sew
eral years ago from San Francisco.
He was a thirty-second degree Mason
and belonged TO the Shrine at Louis
Vile, Ky.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Six DrV KiInS Burn

QUITMAN, Miss, June Six
dry kilns of the Long Bell Lumber
company here were totally destroyed
by fire this morning. The mill plant
was not damaged and at noon the
fire was reported as under control.
fire apparatus from Meridian being
rushed to the scene. Loss estimated
at 100000. The origin Of the fire
has not been determined.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Countrywide Revival

SWAINSBORO. Ga, June S.-The
Methodist countrywide revival which
started Sunday morning continues to
grow in interest and the attendance
at last nights service was the larg
est yet, and taxed the seating ca.
pacity of the tent to it's limit. How.
ever, other seats will be added as
the attendance demands, so that al
who come will be accommodated
Rev. J. c. Flanders is conducting
the serUicaS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Noel L. Carpenter Expelled
From New York Exchange

NEW YORK, June 6.-The ex-
pulsion of Noel L. Carpenter from
membership on the New York stock
exchange was announced from the
rostrum when the exchange opened
today. He was the floor member of
the firm of Carpenter, Caffrey &
Co., which was declared insolvent
Nav g.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Carriers Proposals
On Rate Changes Are
Unfair, SAYS Maxwell

RALEIGH, N. c., June S.-Cor-
poration Commissioner A. J. Maxwell
today withdrew from his position as
advisor in the rate investigation con-
Quoted in Atlanta, and in a letter to
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
]. B. Eastman denounced the propo-
sal of carriers readjusting rates
through the Carolina territory 'the
most brutal ever submitted" to the
interstate commission.
Mr.. Maxwell was one Of a commit
tee of five state railroad commission
ers who have been sitting with Com
missioner Eastman on the inveStiga-
ton proposed by the carriers, but the
North Carolina commissioner says he
is unequal to the task of maintain
ing the pretense of judicial poise."
He therefore asked to be excused
from further sitting.
CARRIERS PROPOSED LARGE
INCREASES INTO CAROLINAS
Testimony on the Carolina rate
schedule proposed by the southern
carriers in the southern class rate
investigation of the interstate COM
merce commission in the federal
| building here was presented last
Wednesday and Thursday by Brooks
G. Brown, assistant freight traffic
manager of, the Southern railway,
who announced that the carriers
propose in general an increase in
freight class rates of from to 40
per cent for hauls between the Caro-
linas and southeastern territory.
Mr.. Brown said the increase is
necessary in order to make the Caro-
lima territory rates conform with
those proposed for the rest of the
southeast in the proposed adjust
ment. He stated further, that the
present rates into the Carolinas are
on an unfair level when compared
to rates into the Virginia cities.
Commissioner Maxwell, who is one
of a committee of five southeastern
state railroad commissioners, headed
by James A. Perry. of the Georgia
commission, which was invited to
sit with Commissioner Eastman at
the inquiry, left Atlanta following
the completion of the testimony re-
garding the Carolinas last week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Killed by Lightning

UVALDA, Ga, June Slight
ming struck tenant house near
here late yesterday and killed James
Linton, Sr., a negro, and seriously
wounded three other negoes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Gainesville Legion Post
Names Official Roster

GAINESVILLE, Ga, June s.
Paul E. Bolding post No. 7, Ameri-
can Legion, elected officers We'd
nesday as follows: Cassius Ham
mond, commander; w. ]. Phillips.
vice commander; Clifton Goforth,
chaplain; Lawrence Atkins, histori-
an; Hayward Hosch, adjutant; A. B.
C. Dorsey, treasurer.
The post now is composed Of fifty
members.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Z deal Of sxciting incident. Such IL
the case. however. The real "fortune
Of the Indies" belonged to Mark In
gram, grsat-grandfather of tho three
children who here, In quest OF the
lost model. reproduce to . reduced
scale. a. It were, some of the Incl
dents ana all Of the favor Of those
old sailings that made New England
famous q hundred years ago and
more. Living in forgotten Rssthayenai au.T N
themselves in old sea tales. have dug
into tho Ingram loE.books Of many
generations. have Jared forth; IN
Imagination, en- many merchant
cruises to China and Japan. Then.
suddenly. the lost model takes the
matter in hand and the three. In
reality, 60 out upon q quest that
takes them across the world. The
story Is written for children. but the
grown folks will miss q treat IL they
accept this statment literally. 1t is
4 fine story-robust and sincere In
action, with three completely believ-
able children to push forward the
adventure to its satisfactory con-
cluaion.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

time. he looks pretty Inadequate. A.
= matter Of t.st: hs never doe. quite
him. But he does double duty, and
perhaps that 10 what 10 the matter
with him. Even . crusader, In love,
might hnd his crusading on the down
grade. Jack has good hslp-Pste Dia-
mond Is good enough for two, and
the girls. both OF them, are enough
70 make any stery-writsr proud OF
trigue. Of plans to circumvent sharp
practice and dishonest dealing. The
whole 10 OF the wids.opan plaess, OF
rough men, Of some exceptional mo-
ments of menace and Suspense. A
good story that one reads without
any desire to skinp or skip.
THE FORTUNE OF THE INDIES,
BY Edith Ballinger Price. author
Of The Happy Venture" etc. New
York: The Century Company.
You could hardly think that
mere ships medsl could tie the coasts
venture involving Tar sailings, Z hid
den treasure, strange friendships and
Evening star., 1922-09-10
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE WILSON ADMINIsTRATIOn
AND THE GREAT war ~ Er-
nest W, Young, Ii. NJ. author OF
Comments on the Interchproh 70.
port on the. Steel Strike OF 1913"
Boston: Richard @. Badger.
THE Sky LINE OF SPRUCE. By
Edison Marshall. with frontts-
piece by Douglas Dusr. Boston:
Little, Brown 4 Co.
WEST. BY Charles Adam 6eitysr.
illustrated by w. n. Allison. New
York: The Century Company.
GIFT OF THE DESERT. BY Randall
Parrish. author Of Bob Hampton
J. Allen st. John. Chicago: A. G.
McClurg & Co.
INTERNATIONAL
Law. BY jackson H. Ralston
Washington. D. c.: John Byrne q
Co,
MY ALAsKAN IDYLL. BY Hjalmar
Rutsebeck, author Of Alaska
Evening star., 1922-09-10

Mans Luck" New York: Boni 4
Livsright.
JUDITH or THN GODDESS VALLEY.
BY NenorS Wiilsie, euthof Of Tho
Enchanted Canyon" etc. New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany.
FIVE NIGHTS AT THE FIVE
FINES. BY Avery Gaui. New
York: The Century Company.
P0ST-INDUSTRIALI By Arthur
]. Penty. With q preface by 9. K.
Chestefton. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
LAllPIIGHV TALES. BY Paul'ns
CerYington Bouve. Peefusely IL
Illustrated by Mabel Betsy Hill.
New York: GFosset & Dunlap.
BEYOND ROPE AND yENCE. BY
David Grew. New York: Boni &
Liveright.
THE REST HOLLOW MYSTERY. BY
R>becca N. Porter. New York:
The Century Company.
THE aIsT or GOLF. BY Harry Var
don. illustrated from photographs
Evening star., 1922-09-10

posed by the author. New York:
George II. Doran Company,
RoLLO IN sOCIDTYs A Gaias fer
YsvtA. BY George 9. chappsll.
Embelltshed with cuts by william
Hogarth, jr. New York: q. p.
Rutnam'S Sons.
THE TRAIL OF THE WHITE MULE.
BY B. NJ. Bower. With frontis-
piece by Frank Tshney Johnson.
Boston: Little. Brown 4 Co.
GAIT. POTTS MINISTER. BY Fran.
els L. Cooper. IlluNtrated by Joh1
Coss. Boston: Lothrop. Lee e
Shepherd Company.
THE MOUNTAIN SCHOOL TEACH
Err BY Melville DAVIDSON Post.
author Of Uncle Abner," etc. New
York: d. Appleton 4 Co.
THE CONTROL OF AMERICAN FOR
EIGN RELATIONS. BY Quincy
Wright. Phi. D., professor Of inter-
national law In the University Of
Minnesota. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
SONGS OF CHALLENGE. An anthol-
Evening star., 1922-09-10

ogy selected and arranged by Rob
ert Frothingham. The Rivsrsid,
Press, Cambridge: Houghton Mif
hin Company.
THREE BLACK BAGS. BY Marion
Polk Angellotti. author OF 9Th,
Firehy Of France" etc. New York
The Century Company.
HAPPYLAND's FAIRY GROTTG
PLAYS. By Emile Blackmors
Stapp and Eleanor Cameron. New
York: Houghton Minin Company
THE NEWCOMER IN PENNY LANE
By Joslyn Gray. illustrated b,
e. c. CaswelI. New York: Charlie,
ScPibner's Sons.
PRACTICAL COLOR PHOTOGRA.
PLY, By E. J. Wall, F. C. g.. F
r. p. g., author Of Carbon Print.
ing" etc. Boston: American Pho.
tographic Publishing Company.
THE PLEBEIAN PEsTILENCE, A
Smallpox InterluAe. By George w
Harrington. author Of THE Gardei
by the Sea-" etc. New York: The
Corahill Publishing Company.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

TELL ENGLAND, A Study in . Gen.
, Grafton. BY Ernest Raymond.
New York: George H. Doran Com
pany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20

arrangement of Roman hyacinths
and asparagus fern held in crystal
basket mirrored from a plateau. A
miniature bride adorned the table
and the beautiful brides cake held
second kewpie dressed as a. bride.
Included in the list were Miss
Mott, Mr.. John Howell Spiller, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Boswell, Miss Cor
nelia Wallis, Miss Ethel Hair, Mr..
and Mrs. George Boatright, Mrs. Max
Cawood, Miss Louellen Bragg, Mrs.
Cleve Tillman, Mrs. r. B. Chalker,
Mrs. Eugene Maultsby, Mrs. A. E.
Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Wal
lis, Rev. Henry T. Brookshire, Miss
Melva Clarke, Miss Ella Polk, Mr.. ]
r. Hoffman, Gordon Howell, Miss Lii.
foy Wallis, Miss Antoinette Maults.
by, Miss Pauline Bell, Miss Sarah
Spiller and Miss Catherine Spiller
daughters of the groom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
LOVELY BUFFET SUPPER
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

The lovely buffet supper which
was rendered Miss Foy Mott Tuesday
evening after the rehearsal of her
wedding was but another one of the
many tributes which this popular
bride-elect received during the
week. The bridal party gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis
Mott on Lee street and were enter
tanned during the evening hours.
The decorations throughout the
pretty Mott home were in keeping
with the bridal note, the living room
being especially dainty with its orna-
mentation of pink carnations and
delicately tinted roses. Here the
guests were received by Mrs. George
Boatright, Miss Louellen Bragg, Mrs.
Cleve Tillman and Miss Pauline Bell.
Games and toasts enlivened the
hours, with, pleasing. program of
music.
The dining room was lovely in its
decorations of white narcissi and
white carnations, the centerpiece on
the prettily appointed table being an
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
Society
MOTT-SPILLER.

One of the most beautiful weddings
ever witnessed in Americas where
the bride has spent her entire life
was that on Wednesday afternoon at
8 o'clock at the home of the brides
uncle, Col. W. P. Wallis and Mrs.
Wallis, on Forrest street, of Miss
Foy Mott and Mr. John Howell Spill
Ter, of Atlanta.
Rev. Henry T. Brookshire, pastor
of the Central Baptist church, with
which the bride has long been promi-
nently affiliated, performed the cere-
mony, using the impressive ring cere-
mony.
The beautiful old colonial home
was effectively decorated, the en-
tire lower floor being thrown togeth-
er to receive the large assembIage of
friends and relatives who came to
witness the nuptials.
In the large drawing room where
the bridal party assembled an impro-
viscd altar was made entirely of fes-
ICONS of Southern smilax against a
background of white, tall palms and
luxuriant ferns forming a chancel
against which stood pedestals on
which rested exquisite baskets hold
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
roses with valley lilies.

roses with valley lilies.
After the ceremony beautiful re-
ception was rendered the bridal party
and the invited guests were receiv-
ed by Mrs. Wallis, who was hand
somely gowned in black canton
crepe with cosrage of carnations.
During the reception hours, the
guests were permitted to see the love-
ly trouseau, among which were a
number of exquisite handmade
dresses, and other tokens of the very
high regard in which the bride is held
here. Her beautiful gifts were on
display in the music room, which was
decorated in pink and green, carna-
tions and lovely pink roses being
placed against the mantel and on ia
bles.
pirs. George Boatright presided
over the brides book, into which
many good wishes for her happiness
were registered. Mrs. Max Cawood
received the guests at the door, and
tic library was presided over by Mrs.
R. B. Chalker, Mrs. Eugene Mau'ts-
BY, aunts of the bride, and Miss
Ethel Hair, of Buena Vista, who
served delicious refreshments.
Assisting in serving were Miss
Pauline Bell, Miss Marie Bell, Miss
Lucy Lane, Miss Cornelia Wallis and
Miss Teress Andrews, Who wore beau
tiful afternoon dresses.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Spiller left by
motor for Miami, Fla, and other
southern points, after which they will
return to Atlanta, where the groom
is one of the representative business
men of that city, prominent both in
civic and religious movements.
Out-of-town guests present at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Splitter, Miss Margaret Spiller, Mr.
and Mrs. James Spiller, Miss Sarah
Spiller and Miss Catherine Spiller,
of Atlanta; Mrs. A. E. Robinson, OF
Thomaston; Mrs. Thad Goodrich and
Mrs. A. G. Spiller, of Fort Valley
Mrs. R. B. Chalker, of Ozark, Ala.
Mrs. Eugene Maltsby, of Albany, and
Miss Ethel Hair, of Buena Vista.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
MRS. FOSTER HOSTESS
TO CLASS GIRLS

The members of the Sunday school
class of Mrs. R. C. Foster were pref
THY entertained by her Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Church
street at party which introduced
many new and interesting games as a
feature of amusement.
Growing ferns and hyacinths were
used in the living room where the
young people were received by the
hostess, and in the reception hall,
where bowls of narcissi were placed.
Mrs. Glenn Little assisted Mrs,
Foster in entertaining the young peo-
pie and sweet course was served.
Participating were Miss Ann Wal
ker, Miss Massie Lane, Miss Mildred
Clark, Miss Lizzie Mae Gammage
Miss Louise Reeves, Miss Milddred
Mackey, Miss Doris Collins, and Miss
icy McMath.