davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

ration OF ones summer cottage. As
1t Is predicted that these will bios
som out IN great array in the mid
summer. the clever woman will take
advantage Of the ideas offered early
IN the season and be supplied with
several Of these pretty garments.
All sorts of soft materials sucl,
as japanese crepes in beautiful
colols are suitable for aprons. Linens
lawns and organdies as we'll as the
muslins combined with bright colored
taffetas are used. Among the French
aprons shown to-day is one of yellow
linen embroidered in red silk. The
model is made with deep pockets to
hold sewing or embroidery utensils.
A white lawn bretelle apron is
ornamented with an elaborate en-
broidery in purple iris and green
leaves. Blue linen aprons are made
with drawn work and white tassels.
Then there are voile aprons in two
colors, white and deep orange, with
an embroidery of yellow field flowers.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Cotton is King Again
DARIS Ia expressing an interest
In cotton dresses never before

equaled and American i'm
porters are reacting to this move
ment IN an enthusiastic way. Never
has Paris taken 50 many orders on
handmade cotton dresses and never
have designers worked harder to
produce the "something new" IN
order that their clients might not
weary Of the Idea before the season
ends.
A great incentive toward the
making Of beautiful models in cot
tons Is the cottons themselves
which represent the most remark
oble achievement IN this line Of
manufacture that the world has ever
seen. The beauty of the fabrics
coupled with the wonderful highly
colored emhro'deries Of this year
makes an irresistible combination
which appeals to the imagination of
the artist-designer and to the heart
Of the purely practical manufac-
turer who sees only the commercial.
Paris Creates a New
Type of Organdie
THE extreme novelty IN lsheer fab
rcs Is Lingrcga, an brgandie-
like material woven In linen and
cotton which looks 1ika pineapple
gauze. This material Is without
artificial finish and, therefore, will
retain its Stiffness 1t costs about
the same as organdie and IL really
very interesting.
The new changcable or shot or
candle, called Organdine IrisA, Is
sheer material woven with warp and
wool in contrasting color. 1t Is
very lovely and the shades are ex-
quisite. Cheruit Is using this
changeable organdis with en1broid-
cred dots In q third color. This
particular material Is known as
Milpois Irises.
Another extreme novelty is FL
eloa. In developing this, two very
sheer tissues are laid together, one
Of which Is cotton crepe, often
woven with tinsel and always en-
broidered and printed. 1t Is Of a
cohweb-Hka design, curiously beau
tiful and interesting.
The white crepes embroidered In
border and all-over designs in color
that have just arrived from France
will make some Of the loveliest
dresses for the coming summer.
Among them are hand painted
French crepes; that is, very sheer
French crepe printed in a dainty
floral or a conventional pattern and
then embroidered in either a border
or all-over design In contrasting.
usually darker, colored cotton thread.
One piece of material Is In beige
printed in floral design In dull red,
green and blue and then embroidered
IN black.
Cotton Crepe Dresses From
The Archives Of Russia
EROM London como beautiful Lib.
erty Crepes which are very sheer.
On the sheer background Is slightly
crinkled raised floral pattern printed
in silk and then finely embroidered.
Among the less expensive fabrics
OF this sort are brocaded organdies
embroidered IN fine cotton threads.
The designs are usually printed in
some sort Of floral pattern and the
embroidery worked in squares about
en- inch in size. Plain and drop stitch
voiles are similarly embroidered.
Among the heavier fabrics are
cotton honespuns in pastel and
bright hues with border patterns en-
broidered in Egyptian designs and
colorings as well as in conventional
stripes. For instance, a lovely shade
of royal blue IS embroidered in red,
yellow and black, brigh. yellow in
blue and brown, reseda green in
red and black.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Remarkable Achievements In COttOnS
Dainty Nehgees
IL The stule tnnd

"A 0 '''0 '%y'' 'enoencies tha. Or.
n sees blossoming forth ~
Iato spring and sunn., m
dresses are roirrored in negiip..,.
The French Interpretation q. -
rest gowns is little differen, =.
the new afternoon and ev....
dresses. Not only the same n,,,
rials are used, but the modes q, :.
oamentation are alike. We h..
the cape back, which play, l,.,'
part in this summers clothes: =,
onc-side drapery and low blops,,
waist, along with all sorts Of Ds,,,.
both plain and pleated, as we'll
laces and embroiderios.
The lo~-hanging blouse draper, :,
embodied in tea gown designed ..
recent French bride It is devslo,.,
from souffle de sole, a naroui,s...
Like gauze This transpa-sn. .sb-.
IS combined with a heavy metal b,,.
cade, the latter forming a car.
rolling collar and yoke. The y.
tallic note is repeated in a ao,,
garniture which trails down on. id.
of the skirt.
Cheruit makes distinctly. a..
ture of silk gauzes in her new ,,r.
lection Of negligees. In addition :,
theae she shows cachamirette. vsi,5
is a very soft cashmere; satin, I,
both cired and cracked effects
we'll as crepe de Chine.
A Drapery Suggestive
Of Gyccian Dress
IN THE more imposing nesIi,w
there appears to be a preference
for long draped lines, the carmen,
usually being cut in one piece, with
the lower portion Of the skirt mu,b
narrower than at the hips. In na,y
instances the draping swathes the
ankles. In some models Of iii:
character even sleeves, cut in
kimono style, are gradually shaped
so that they fit the arm snugly BE-.
low the elbow ard are so long Tia.
they reach almost to the tips Of .hs
fingers.
The Directoire note 50 promins1t
in evening and afternoon dressesa
the present time, is not absent trun
negligees. One emphasizing tie
Greek and Roman influence is de-
veloped from Georgette creps and
brocaded satin. |. is simple affair
with its artistic one-side drapery
which looks like Roman toga fall
ing from the shoulders. The draper!
is Of a gorgeous blue and gold bro
cade lined with yellow Georgetts
crepe. There is 2 girdle Of flowers
IN Pervenche blue.
Colors are brilliant. All the
shades of red ard yellow stand ous
in the French collections. WoHA
makes much Of vivid chiFons. Ina
cerise model he obtains lsaunlut
effect b. draping the material 50
that a subGued coloring is evident
along with the bright one.
Fringes and En,bsoideries
Vie as Trimmings
pATOU shows preference w
yellow in his models. Ctr0ns Is
a color not often seen in negllss*
but Patou uses i. for one OF '0
most striking models. Il IS siDF''
affair made Of Ceorgette crepe Day
ing a low blous.ng bodlce a''
draped skirt.
Madeleine ct Madeleine sno" .
marked inclination for the shade
which they feature in street clothes
and which is known as Rose 1u@s'
dead rose. Rodier's GlocSy 'a3
nsed to De.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Dainty Aprons for
The Artistic Parisiienne

a WHITE crepe Roumaya two
piece dress, consisting of Rus
sian blouse and plated skirt, has
Iooped panels claborately cnbroid-
cred in nnulti-colored beads after de-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

ter called Roumaye Ruban Perle.
crepe Martella and crepe Flocanna
continue to be in great demand.
hodler's crepe Martella-a cotton
crepon IN special material also
known as hammered crepe-is used
for the dress at the upper right of
the sketch. This model may be de-
Veloped either in white or color with
brilliant toned embroidery in high
contrast.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

The two-piece models often COM
bine two coIors as the one illustrated
at the center Of this page. 1t is de-
ve!oped from toile blue and white
cotton crepe. The skirt has broad
front and back panels of white crepe
and plated side panels Of the blue.
The blouse, entirely in blue, is en-
broidered in shades of blue and white
cotton intermingled with white crys-
tai beads. The embroidery is done in
the peasant cross stitch.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
a New Bead Made
From Molded Cotton

A MONG the newest things are the
crepe Roumaya dresses done with
brilliant embroidery. this embroidery
being combinati ton of cotton
threads and glass, wood, composition
and porcelain beads. There is also
new bead made of cotton. It is q
small ball Of nodded cotton wool
which is being much used as an or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15
LYRIC CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

The annual Christmas Cantata of
the Lyric club will be given at the
Baptist church on Christmas eve, at
1880 o'clock.
This club is composed of the best
vocal talent Of the town, and has
proven an addition to that uplifting
entertainment Of the community. The
men and womm who give of their
talent give freely, with no thought Of
recompense to themselves, and the APP
probation Of the public can not be
too high.
A collection will be taken at the
close Of thes excellent program, the
money received at this to be used
for charitable purposes, and the pub
lie is requested to make the contribu-
ton on this occasion as liberal as the
spirit of the time merits.
A full program will be published in
next weeks issue of the Beacon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS

Order now. Phone 242.
MRS. VIVIAN JACKSON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15

One of the most brilliant club err
tertainments of the season was that
rendered the 900" club by Mrs. W.
b. Patty on last Friday afternoon. The
rooms of this delightful home were
thrown open to the many guests, and
a most enjoyable evening was spent
with the charming hostess. A Most
elaborate plate luncheon was served
at the close Of the game.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15
CHURCHES.
P~resbxtenan Church

SaHagJn School AZ $40 q, m.
Preaching al II a. m and Z p. n.
Public cordially invited 10 attend.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15
Cotton Ginned in \oNubee

There were 1851 bales of cotton,
ginned in NoNubee County, from the
crop of 1922 prior to December /,
1922, as compared with 1887 bales
ginned TO december |, 1927.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15

For your convenience. | have Sc
cured the use of Mr.. Heinrich's old
stand for two weeks, ana shall be
glad for you to call and see my en-
tire line of Christmas Novelties.
MRS. JUANITA MURPHEY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15
Shower For Bride elect.

Miss Georgia Oakins gave a miscel
laneous shower for Miss Olga Riley
Monday evening The home was beau
TRULY decorated with white and gold.
Miss Riley received many dainty gifts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15
MONEY TO LOAN

We have on hand several thousand
dollars local money to loan at low
rate Of interest. term of years and
easy terms, DENT e. LUCAS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15


Preaching al II q. m, and Z p. n.
Public cordially invited TO attend.
At the First Baptist Church Sunday
There will be preaching at the First
Baptist Church next Sunday II a. m.
and Z p. m. by the pastor.
We were sorry that the pastor was
not able to fill Lis pulpit last Sab
bath; but he has recovered from his
slight illness and VIII ucupy the
pulpit at both hours Sunday.
We had a good Sunday School last
Sunday, but we hope to make it bet
ter next Sunday. Don't let the wealth
er keep you away.
Say men of the Baptist persuasion,
why not become a member of the Bap-
fist Brotherhood Bible Class. If you
pre not already a member Of this
class, let US urge that you join next
Sunday.
Prayer service next Wednesday
evening at 7 O'Clock. COMMITTEE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15
The List Society

The List Society has re-organized
and the following officers were elect
ed:
President, Carrie Hibbler Jones
Vlce-president, Ramille Bush
Secretary, Anna Louise Dent
The society was entertained Satur-
day afternoon. Dec. 9th by Anna
Louise Dent with the following pro-
gram,
Roll call-Name of composer.
Lesson-Franz List.
Dance on teh Green----Presser
Elizabeth Dorroh
~ FflmI
George Richmond and Miss Bush
Anna Louise Dent
fahsv Milo-Deys
Beth Bogges
remembrance Creighton Allen
Carrie Hibbler Jones
Sous Bots Staub
Kathryn Martin
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15
Dinner Party for Charming Guest
Annn.n. IL IL Lr-l

>hu ttuE NuVSt
Among the delightful entertainments
that were given in honor Of Miss
Elizabeth Crutcher, who lbs been
a charming visitor in the home of
DR.. and Mrs. f. Q. Withers, was a
dinner party given in her honor on
last Saturday evening by her hostess.
Covers were laid for eight, those
present being Misses Crutcher, Smith
and Sailors, Messrs Walter Mitchell
Of Alabama, J. NJ. Gaines of Brook
vile, /. W. Tate and DR.. and Mrs.
+. z. Withers. A plan
ed four course dinner was served.
after which an enjoyable evening of
music and other entertainment was
enjoyed by the guests, until a late
hour,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15

Big Mass Meeting Of N0Yu-
bee county farmers at corr
house Saturday. Dec. 18th 2
house Saturday, Dec. 18Th 2
o'clock. Important Every
body come.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15

Fall growing and blooming gera-
NUNS and begonias for Xmas, 25e
and up. Phone No. 1920.
MRS. ERWIN MAULDIN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15

Hand painted Christmas cards for
sale at Patty Bros. sc each, envelopes
included. MRS. W. f. MORGAN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-12-15
NOTICE

The play to be given at Lynn Creek
will be on the night of the 22nd, in
stead of the 23rd as it appeared in
last weeks paper Everyone in
vited. REPORTER.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES 40
THANKSGIVING SEKNICE

Amarillo. its clubs. churches and
church organizations have been drawn
into the beautiful spri, 81 Thanksgiv-
ing. and today many hearts among the
Joor and needy of the city will De- glad
dcncd To greater depth ~ thanksgiv
ug by the distribution of baskets con.
tanning Thanksgiving goodies and
articles OF clothing.
MANY ~ tho church societies col.
loctod and arranged their good cheer.
baskets "Wednesday afternoon Circle
Six ~ the First Baptist Church gath
cred At the home Of Mrs J. VI cakes
Wednesday for the purpose of making
ready their contributions. Circle Five
met ~ the home Of Mrs T.. = Ritten.
bury. and Circle -Four with Mrs. J. W.
Rogers. 1o3 Van Buren, Street
The members Of the Rctty blanchard
Class ~ the Central Presbyterian
church packed their baskets at the
Presbyterian annex Wednesday after.
noon. The Central Guild Is gaihoriug
together q number ot cash donations
/ this year
/ MANY of tn, circles ~ the Woman &
Auxiliary and classes Of the First Chris
iiap church are doiug their part IN
spreading THANKSGIVING cheer today
Mrs. " = Suickauds class met some
time aEo and packed large hoN OF
warm stockings 90 Doc sent To the oic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
Clubs THAT WILL MEET
III Ring TuG WEEK END

a meeting will be- held by the Mizpah
Needle club beginning al ESQ o'clock
Friday afternoon, az the home II Miss
Mary Virgin. POS Van Buren, Street
The new literary club will meet Fri
day afternoon NJ o'clock at the Potter
County Library.
The Child Study club will Doc enter
tanned az tho HON. ~ Mrs. Knox Gun
ton. 1914 Madison Street. Friday after
noon AT : O'Clock.
Owing In the fact that today y
Thanksgiving. the Womaus club will
postpone its meeting until tomorrow,
when the club viii Doe entertained a.
the home Of Mrs A. g Stanley, 1900
Fillmore street Mrs $ y Sullcnhur
ger viii have charge Of the program
The regular meeting of the Potter
County Federation ot Nomon's clubs
will Dec held SATURDAY. afternoon, pcccm.
her .. at the Library assembly hall.
Mrs \ N l'rnkloa will be- hostess "a
the United Daughters Of the tonieder
acy Friday afternoon ~ 3 o'clock, al
her home. ll0a Lincoln Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
BERTHA SHtPLEIGH GIVES
TIMELY NJIE HINTS
RS BERTHA r.. Shapleigh
of loIumhig I iNersity.

As the holiday season approaches the
housewife always thinks 81 making
plum pudding aud fruit cake As they
both keep indefinitely they can be- made
several weeks before Christmas and
New Year
Both fruit cake and plum pudding
arc old DATING back To- Roman DAYS Of
course the method of making them was
different
The spelling used 60 hc plumb" and
an old English cook books have recipes
for "plumh" cake The plum pudding
WAS originally made Of barley with
large pieces OF suct In II and many
plums
An the children know the old rhyme:
when good King Arthur ruled this
land
IIc was goodlv king
tie stole three pccks OF harley meal
To make bag pudding.
n bag pudding the king did make,
And stuffed IL well with plums
And In It nut great humps of fat
As big as nay two thumbs
The king and queen did eat thereof,
And noblcmcu beside.
And what they COULD not eat that
night
The queen next morning fried
Plumb pudding is OF German origin
having been called plum squash and
was N, combination Of harley and iuicc
from fresh pluus
The SaNons boiled their pudding I'm a
cloth. custom which is still followed
although bowl is sometimes used with
"A cloth tied over the top. The plum'
are used no longer, but instead raisius
The suot makes tho pudding rich
enough 90 prevent driving and 1t may
hc rehoilod or steamed at any time and
become as SOFT and delicate as II ius
made. Some cooks think that hra'
crumbs are preferable 10 flour, makin'
, % more delicate pudding
Pagan Custom
, The pagans had a festival NJ the be
! ginning ol %, longest night Boo the yca
in honor ~ the god Thor. Peace offer
, ings IN the form Of cakes made ~ On
, $50 flour and sWeet"ncd with hone
A were made and not only offered % IA
, god hut were given 90 friends
when tho Christian Church wished 2
celebrate the birth Of Christ b. Choa
this tim" and festival and called
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING

There are 800 many great and little
things
To how us Lord. in prayer Thanks.
giving day:
Thy tenderness and care through all
the year.
The many blessings hallowing each
day.
For by Thy bountcous hand we surely
live:
We know Thy sushinc. friendship.
truth and love.
We reap our harvcsts ripcncd by Thy
rain
Sent Ike a benediction from above.
We gather In our hearts all treasured
things.
Inspired boy Thy mercy and Thy
grace.
And remember through each storm, 10
In the sun
Thou hast lifted up the veil, and
showed Thy face.
How can our human hearts bow down
to pray
with all Of gratitude that they should
know
IT'S only meath the guidance OF Thy
hand.
tina, We may humbly kneel and find
II SO.
W, faln would thank Thee Lord for all
Thy gifts,
We come in silence to Thy shrine
this dav.
W. feel lts wuudrous meaning ~ our
hearts
Ru, oh. so little. human npS can
say.
Nt,.,k IN Mpyer-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
Society-Editorials
SOCIETY.
ALvAH ID. MEYER. EDITOR PHONE all

solely for selfculturc. Now. while they
stand for service towards all unitarian
purposes. still. a club OF high ideals,
organized for no other purpose than
self.culture would be OF great service
20 women OF the Plains. for all they
need IL start The Plains IL like n
great big family. and clubs help TO form
sisterhood Of unsclfish cndeavor. pro
viding greater stimulus 10 individual
thinking and growing one such organ
ization IN the Panhandle Penwomen,
one Of the largest OF It's particular kind
In the south. and the individual devel-
opment Of its members is showing what
stuff the Panhandle women are made OF.
The first president OF this organization
said on one occasion: IF you let others
live your life for YOU, they'll build q
highboard fence around you, 40 you
won't develop"
Having been acquainted with women
81 various cultural and aosthetic--and
also practical-attainme | find that
Il IL often the freedom from handdiCaps
that makes them less sensitive 20 the
beauty and dclicacy Of existence to the
! true value Of things 10 the infinite good
In everything Last season, a friend N,
mine had the privilege Of witnessing \
great intercollc giate marathon race IN
New York city. He told me that tho
| fastest runners were those men who
had been trained for the contest with
weights tied on their feet NV idea Is
that We Western women. though seem
ingly weighted down with sundry imped
imcnts have great big chance NJ be-
ing the victors In ,hc struggle for in
tollcctual and aesthetic development
This IL one OF my thoughts Tor
Thanksgiving
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
MISS BEAN TO GIVE
PROGRAM FRIDAY

Mrs Lila Austin Myers and Emil ?.
Myers Of the Amarillo ollcge Of Music
will present their pupil. Miss Thomsic
Bean. in recital. Friday evening. De-
cember /, AT O'Clock at the Polk
street Methodist Church Miss Bean
will be- assisted during the evening by
Mrs Ross Williams. soprano. and Miss
Carolyn Bryant reader 4 dellghtfnl
program has been arranged and the
public is invited 10 attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

g Joint session ~ the two classes next
sunday morning An interesting al
dress was given by Judge Hall and
few words Of appreciation 90 these
classes for the splendid work they are
doing were spoken bv In Stanley W.
Haync. pastor az the church \ talk
.u 'Psychoanalysis." by Dr &. J.
Nunn, was also very interesting and
enjoyable Later course of douEhnuts
and cider was served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
METHODIST MIN
ENInN SMOKER

Fifty young men Of tho Philnthoa aud
Crusaders Glasses Of tho Polk street
Methodist Church ENJOYED e smoker
Tuesday evening In the SUNDAY school
rooms at the church. An enjoyable
feature Of the evening and one from
which great merrimcnt wa derived.
was Kangaroo Court trial Boo which
l.. ". Abbott was tried for mI1ppr0
Ration 81 the sunday schou. funds.
"A hon the verdict wus am HpologN before
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

Christmas The cake. usually plum
cake, was made and served. and some
II II was kept until New Years Day
or the succeeding year would be un'
lucky.
Fruit cake may bc made simple with
raisins and currants. or more elaborate
with candled fruit and nuts
II was always thought necessary 10
put in brandy or whiskev to make the
cake keep without drying hut strong
coffee does very well. and II the cako
is mapped and placed In a stone Jar
there is little danger Of It's drying be-
fore IL In all eaten.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICE ut
EAST SIDE BAPTIST CIT RCH

\ special Thanksgiving service viii
bee held at tho East side Baptist Church
this evening at 7.30 O'Clock when talks
will boz made nv ". " breeding g. j.
Irwin and other minister's who are eN.
pected to bee present The public Is cor.
niallN invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29
II NOI ARE WELL BRED

You viii not use manncrisms ~
speech You will not use a foreign
word where it's English equivalent will
do as well Neither will YOU use slang
expressions knowing they are gho badge
of Vulgarity
You will not interrupt the convcrsa
uuu Of another uu matter how brilliant
the idea which comes into your head
And you will not. while IN the com
pany ~ others, draw one person aside
Go indulge IN whispered converse
! ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-29

Ladies' Home In Dallas Tho members
of circle Three met with Mrs McuI
man yesterday to p',h 2 elil basket
Mrs worrcll's and J \ Rigs Sunday
school classes are also sending out has.
kets.
Organizations Of the Tabernacle Rap.
tist chuch and other churches arc pre-.
parinr To do ThanksgivIng service.
one OF the clubs Of the city that is
taking part In this work is the Pan
Hellenic Club.