davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
.SOCIETY-CLUBS-L LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
Bud
Ten THOUSAND CLUB

TEN THOUSAND CLUB
LEADERS ANNOUNCED
The following have been announced
by the president, Mrs. j. W. Glassford,
rs committees and department leaders
sf the Ten Thousand Club for the com
ing club year opening in October:
Year book committee, Mrs. c. f.
Scott, Mrs. w. W. Apple, Miss Agnes
Ferris, Mrs. J. R. Ritzinger, Miss Irene
Brooks, Mrs. William Fleming.
Social, Mrs R. B. Whitelaw, Mrs. J.
X. Hermon, Mrs. c. +. Conant, Mrs. A.
C. Johnston, Mrs. j. s. Doddridge, Mrs.
i. S. Jones.
House, Mrs. r. NJ. Gill, Mrs. FRANK
Doehle, Mrs. Ben Salomon, Mrs. J. u.
X. Perry, Mrs. C. E. Paris, Mrs. W. j
Clements.
Civics, Mrs ". H. Lavayea, Mrs. L
Z. Sargent, Mrs. o. G.. Horne.
Legislation, Mrs. f. d. Jacobs, Mrs
Ray Edgar, Mrs. George Anderson.
BY laws, Mrs. W. s. Fawcett, Mrs.
r. ". Campbell.
Ways and means, Mrs. John RNe,
Mrs. Edgar A. Nance, Mrs. Vaughn
thompson, Mrs. Neal Gavin, Mrs. JOS
cph Mumm, Mrs. Ira Hobby.
Americanization, Mrs. George +
Phelps, Mrs. B. s. Allen, Mrs. Frank
Morgans, Mrs. Louraine Sears.
Music, Mrs. J. R. Ritzinger, Mrs.
Theodore L. Barnes, Mrs. Elmer Todd,
Mrs. Horace Williams, Miss Helen
Kelso, Mrs. C. w. Allison.
Hospitality, Mrs. Forrest Kutz, Mrs
s. II. Embury, Mrs. Vaughn Francis,
Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mrs. Sam Duna-
way, Mrs. j. r. Garren, Mrs. A. II.
kellar, Mrs. S. f. Allen
Membership, Mrs. Dorsey Whitelaw,
Mrs. w. r. Conway, Mrs. Samuel John
ston, Mrs. Harry Ellison, Mrs. F. B.
Fuller, Mrs. j. Stewart Ross, Mrs E. N.
Smith, Mrs. C. f. Coggins.
Decorating, Mrs. A. j. Schaetzel,
Mrs. j. Il. Fahs, Mrs. c. w. Barton,
Mrs. Allen Nuffer, Mrs. Frank McIver,
Mrs. l.. C. House, Mrs. Don Bitler.
Press, Mrs: A. G.. Campbell, Mrs. r.
E. Couch.
Auditing, Mrs. Gilbert Helms, Mrs.
c. J. Ritz.
Social service, Mrs. Ralph Reynolds,
Mrs. Z. w. Judy, Mrs. B. H. Lemons,
Mrs. r. H. Carey, Mrs. Duane Stafford,
Mrs. R. E. Couch, Mrs. Floyd Brockett.
Ex-Service men s cooperative COM
mitee, Mrs. R. B. Kepley, Mrs. Nor
Elan Z. Dupont, Mrs. f. R. c. Fenton.
Rental committee, Mrs. T. II. Gebbie.
Mrs. T. NJ. Gill and Mrs G. Givens.
Sections-Curator, Mrs. Leroy Holt:
chairman music, Mrs. ]. r. Ritzinger;
chairman Twice Told Tales, Mrs. Geo
). Phelps; chairman history, Mrs. f. u.
Jacobs; chairman literature, Mrs. f. L..
Gartlwaite
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
COCKTAILS REPLACE
FLOWERS IN PARIS

PARIS. May 20--The midinettes of
Paris have just launched an offensive
in favor of cheap cocktails, to replace
the daily after lunch coffee.
1t is a fact that cocktail drinking is
becoming more and more popular
among the feminine staffs of the ate.
iers in the rue de Ia Paiy, Opera and
Madeleine quarters. 1t is quite sight
t. watch every day at the noon hour
parties of cocktailers invade the bars
and demand their one frame cocktail
These one frame cocktails don t taste
bad for anyone who does not know
what Il cocktail is, but the majority of
Paris midinettes don t know, and they
are perfectly satisfied with the imita'
tion of Martini which they proudly
drink.
Of course, although such mixture
costs one fourth of what real cock
tail is sold in Paris, it still means to
the midinettes more than what they
used to be charged for their after lunch
coffee, and this is the reason why, III
order to balance their daily budget
they have decided to dispense of the
flowers they used to buy almost every
day too. 81,
While bartenders are rejoicing, flow
cr merchants curse, because they are
loosing good charming clientele.
How long this craze will last, no
body knows. Despite the fame of cheal
cocktails, Paris midinettes will soon
feel sad without flowers pinned Oh
tleir blouspS
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
HARDING TO SUGGEST
RATE REDUCTION
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Presiden'
Harding will gather about him tonight
at the White Ioitse the best minds
Of the railroad industry as the seeon
step III his general plan for rehabilita
ton of industry through conferenc,
with its leaders.
Across the dinner table the president
t is understood, will suggest to th
railroad executives present, that they
volunteer % reduction of rates. II
hopes to secure their cooperation in +;
reduction that will bring down price
so that business will be revived jus
Us he induced steel men to conside
lbolishing the 12 hour day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
By Yvonne Leblanc.

J PARIS.-Are the coltfurcs o,
Partisan women more oeastliui
than those of their American SIS
ters? 49, Erorch
beauty maidens. -, ..or
"No!" echoed through the amer
lean colony of Paris. .:o,
And details Of the internatlonal
hair-dressing war began larteliMe IN
over the cables at a dollar wora. o.
II hall starved at a meeting, o.
French beauty experts. attfH deo Ds
a group of American halrar:esE
snecialists. A famous Parlsiat
artistic had described how the anci.
ent Egyptians and Greeks Struggle
for coiffure supremacy when tne
world was voung; how the dazzline
beauties Of Rome covered theil
heads with the golden locks q thell
Teutonic slaves. or imported sun
shiny curls from Gaul.
To-day" continued the madame
"raris leads the world in artist,'
stvles of coiffure. America IS sec
ond. But. sacre!" she commune
with a shrug. Gin America 'h'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

stagecraft is too obvious. Why;
thev even destroy the tints ana
lustre of the hair with heavy ocuoie
mesh nets-nets that are as PLAIN
to the eve as a boudoir cap"
1t was too much for American
beauty specialists. .o,,o,
"The madame is mistaken,
snapped one of the American deie-I
oates, "Not only do Americans
surpass the French in origir ANY
of ro;ffure. but they have greater
s,,btlety in detail. American omen
of good taste have discarded coarse
double-mesh nets. now worn only
bv factory girls and other workers
who W ,' require great durability. Most
women have returned to the use OF
single-mesh real hair nets ana
other invisible types. Moreover,
fashions caprices do not tempt the
American women to coitfuresc tha1
do not barmonize with face. figure
and raiment. submit that this IS
point to which French women
might give serious thought:
So the meeting was adjourned,
leaving the international halr-nee
war in a verbal tangle OF voiupie
French and English.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE

DELIGHTFUL SUhf hlSE
Games, cares and dancing We're di-
versions at a charming party given ut
the home of Mrs. c. f. Fox, Len Rey
Avenue Thursday evening. 1t was
surprise party and altogether informal
but none the less enjoyable. Mrs. Fox
is leaving soon for Bakersfield after
having lived in FL Centre for several
years and her friends were glad to
have this opportunity to spend an eve
ming with her before she goes to live
elsewhere. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Cromie, Mr.. and Mrs. Morgans, Mrs,
e. L. Laereman, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Folsom, Miss B. Modin, Mrs. l.. y.
Thomas, Mrs. C. S. Hosey, Mrs, Gilbert
Mr.. Chamberlin, Miss Nora Epler, Miss
Aimes, Miss Thelma MeCary, Mr.. Cleo
McCary. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
/. OFFICERS FOR
ENT TEACHERS

.sENI lE3t II ElfS
4 fine crowd gathered yesterday for
tho closing program of the 2. I. A. at
Wilson school. The year has been one
of gratifying results and the reports
of committees and officers were en-
couraging to all who have worked with
the organization under the capable
leadership of Mrs. S. L. Bragg. Every
program has been put over according to
schedule and all who have been asked
to contribute to the programs with ad-
dresses, musical numbers and readings,
have done so with apparent pleasure.
Thanks of the organization are given
many business and professional people
who have taken time to contribute
helpful numbers for the instruction and
inspiration of the members of the or
ganization, which has had for its one
purpose the bringing together in mu-
tual helpfulness of all forces interested
in education and character building OF
children III FL Centre.
Mrs. Bragg III her address expressed
these things effectively, giving just
due to every member of her board and
committees.
The main feature Of the business ses-
sion was the election of officers which
resulted as follows: President, Mrs.
Ray Edgar; first vice president, Mrs.
r, S. Stewart; second vice president,
Mrs. III. M. Goss; secretary, Miss Gene
We've Slade; treasurer, Mrs. Winifred
Wilson. All the newly elected Officers
lave been active in the organization
this last year and are in close touch
and sympathy with its aims.
The program of the day followed the
business session, opening with a group
Of songs by Mrs. Theodore l.. Barnes:
'.Mighty LAX Rose sweet little
negro lullaby; 'sOld Dutch Garden, -
and ''Last Rose of Summer. Mrs.
Burritt s. Allen told in her own inimit-
able way that beautiful story, ''The
Keeper of the Light House
At the close of the meeting, Miss
Iiilda Maud Strudwick of the domestic
science department, and her girls at
Wilson school, served refreshments and
mothers and teachers intermingled in a
delightful social hour.
The schools will close June ., and all
are busy with preparations for com
1lencement and last day programs. The
p. T. A. will open when schools resume
III the fall and will carry on as is the
past year. The study section, which
has been so profitable to mothers this
year, will be continued also.
The picture was awarded to the Lin
coin school and becomes the permanent
property of that school, but will be
hung on the walls of the new Harding
building where the children now enroll
&c at Lincoln will be attending next
year. Wilson had the larger attend
ance yesterday, but the picture was
awarded on percentage based on enroll.
ment and so was fairly won by the lit
tie folks of the primary scbool.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
LIBERTY GIRL HELD
AS RUM RUNNEi

SAN DIEGO, May 20.-The motor
ship Liberty Girl is held by U. s. Gus
toms officers here today and thrc
members of her crew are in the count,
jail charged with implication in BIZ
whiskey running expedition that wa
was frustrated at Long Beach Thurs
day with the capture of the motorboa
Hollywood.
1t is charged the Liberty'Girl trans
ferred large shipment of whiskey t
the Hollywood at sea between San Pc
dro and San Diego.
Officers here say that others beside
the crews of the boats are involve'
and that more arrests will be mad
shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
ISN'T IT A. FACT

That when there Is lack Of concent a.
tion there's poor results. Statistics
display some interesting material on
this statement in regard to the eyes.
First before quoting these let me say
that your eyes take one third of your
nerve energy and some other part Of
the body shows the deprivation Of an
ergy to supply defective eyes. The re
,ults are headaches, neckaches, di2zi-
ess and innumerable symptoms.
Here S a few facts. There are twenty
our million public school childr N.
)nlv ten percent have normal vision.
linety percent carry Il varying degree
f defect, sixty percent show an error
ufficient to produce discomfort and
n impairment of the sight.
Of New York s 650,000 school chill
lren 10000 are retarded because Of de-
ective vision.
Eighty-seven percent of education is
otained through the eyes.
Conservative estimates show 6,413,-
20 industrial workers who have never
ad adequate attention given their
yes need such care.
An eastern factory seeking to IN
rease its efficiency had the employees
yes examined. Out of 200 only sixteen
.ad normal vision. Correcting glasses
sere provided to those requiring such
nd the production jumped 2S.3 per-
cent.
It's worth thinking about. Perhaps
your eyes handicap your brain. We
an tell you.
BACON and LAUERAIAN
Registered Optometrists
When we fit your glasses you re sat
,fied. See us at 1876 So. 9th St., Ell
}entro.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

The shortage of labor on the MeNi-
can side is reported to be causing worry
to the cotton growers. CholFlng time
is approaching and with the largest
acreage in the history Of Lower Cali
fornia there is said to De shortage OF
at least 1000 men. The Camara Agri-
cola. or Mexican chamber of commerce
las taken steps to bring in LOCO labor
crs from the west coast and has given
Il contract to A. Liera, steamship man
TO ship that many to La Bomba, where
thew will be met with trucks and dis
tributed to various ranches.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
BRIDGE PARTY

a smart little bridge was given last
night by Mrs. John j. Green at her
pretty home. High score was made by
Mrs. A. II. Kellar and the low by Miss
Christine Anderberry. The guests Were
Miss Irene Brooks, Miss Koral Hall,
Hiss Christine Anderberry, Miss Edith
NJ. Darlington, Miss Fannie NJ. Smart,
Miss Laura Wood, Mrs. a. II. Kellar,
Mrs. Peter Mcdonald, Mrs. George
Stevenson, Mrs. +. L. Allen and Miss
Carrie Chandler.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
MUSIC AT CHURCH

"The Great Beyond = will be sung IS
onanthem at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow morning by Mrs. E. II. Sim
ons and Miss Harris and the choir Mrs.
Theodore L. Barnes will sing "These
Are They" from Holy City by GauL
Mrs. George 4. Hartman will preside
at the piano. Mrs. Barnes is musical
director
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
SHIP REFUSES TO BE SAVED

MARSHFIELD, Ore, May 2O-The
taterlogged motorship Ozmo, in tow of
he steamer Daisy, piled up on the
outh spit late yesterday when the
Jaisy attempted to bring her into This
.ort, and this morning was believed to
20 n total wreck
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
Colorful Stripes
In SW ca t RS


that present themselves in the popu-
lar sweater seem to have fingered un-
til the present season, when sudden
II they appeared to be exploited in
host of attractive models. From the
slightest ornamental element to the
full field Of colored figures in Navajo
effects, the sweater seems to have
run the gamut Of decoration.
OF special interest in the decorative
development is the fearlessness with
which stripes are now handled. Con-
;cious of the danger ofproducing un-
desirable eff ects, the stripe in the
Iweater has always been the night
mare Of the designer.
Today, howev er, the stripe has been
:amed. Figura lively speaking, de-
,igners have taught it to lie down
md roll over" for the simple reason
hat they have mastered the elements
, If width and color. Indeed the num-
Tous gorgeous results seem to indi-
.ate that they glory in their mastery.
A group of artistic sweaters with
olorful stripes seen iii one Of the
fashionable Fifth Avenue shops rep
esented garm rents of silk, mohair,
md silk and mohair mixed. Another
hop exhibited the sweater shown
iere. 1t is a sport neck slipoyer OF
;o-eign al lpaca yarn, Belgian lace
Ititch, with oriental colorings through
MT the body and sleeves.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
MAYOR NO MARBLE SHARK

NEW YORK, May 2o.-Mayor Hy
land took the first shot in Il marbl
championship for 10, u, and 10 yea
olds, and missed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY


Little Cosette Smith had a lovely
party yesterday to celebrate her sixth
birthday. The beautiful home of the
Z. n. Smiths with its spacious rooms
and porches was just the place for d
children s party, charming in gay dee
orations of red and green. All kinds
Of children s games were played and
candies, ice cream and cake served to
the little guests in bountiful supply
Many pretty gifts were received by
little Cossette from her playmates and
others, and of course everyone wished
her many, many happy returns of the
day. The guests were Eva Rae La
vayea, Marjory Meyers, Jean Meyers,
Elizabeth Meyers, Jane Scott, Mar
garet Loud, Elsa Viawit, Ruth White
law, Peggy Whitelaw, Dorothy Lou
House, Ethalie Brockett, Phyllis Brew
er, Geergiana Sones, katherine Jones,
Marguerite Erzinger, Jane Coca, Mar
euretta Mooseau, Phyllis Mae Booher,
Virginia Hetzell, Mary Elizabeth Her
mon, Harriet Stafford, Sarah Couch,
Clara Newkirk, Lillian Francis McCor-
mick, Delava Deloack.
One of America s foremost cotton cx-
perts is Miss i. III. Gaikin of New York,
whose chief business is to determine
the quality and color of cloth to io
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
MUSIC RECITAL

Mrs. Marie jenkins and her violin
class assisted by others will present a
musical recital at the First Baptist
church on the evening of Friday, May
&c.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
Calexic0 News

CALEXICo, May 20. The directors
of the Calexico chamber Of commerce
at the regular weekly meeting and
luncheon elected r. b. Corcoran as see
retary to fill a Vacancy caused by res
ignation of Henry f. Purinton
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

r. II. Isom of Calcxico mas shipped
120 mules to Santa Monica where he
has SIX months contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

The exhibition of children S work ri
the Dool school attracted lots OF at
tention. The work of the pupils II
Mrs. Hughes elected favoraol2 com
nent. Her pupils are all non-Enghsl
speaking and their art work is very eX
cellent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27

Grace La Rue and Hale Hamilton
and an excellent supporting company
at the Rylander last night. Despite
the inelement wealth. and bad roa
a full house greeted his distinguish
led players ard every one felt amply
repaid, despite that many of them had
driven many miles from other towns
and sectors.
Coming a John Golden produc-
tlon, Of which much was expected,
he having already sent US "Three
WISE Fools" Turn to the Right" and
Llghtnin'," all charming and perfect
productions, not one who saw Dear
Me was Disappointed in the Least.
1t IS sort of Pollyanna or glad play,
anu it has something about it that
grips the heart and sends through
one a sort Of child-llke belief in rood
FAIRIES and the lived-happily-eyer-af-
ter thrill.
The story Of Dear Me- unfoIds in
a novel setting. Miss La Rue in the
role of April Blair appears as a sery-
ant in home for artistic and literary
failures, founded by millionaire.
The institution is peopled by an in
teresting group Of characters, each
clearly defined and wcH portrayed.
/ Later she blossoms forth as a sue.
cessful phma donna. Hale Hamil-
ton plays the role Of young Prentice,
son of the founder Of the institution,
who masquerades as an unsuccesa ful
playwright to gain admission, and
then makes her famous, not reveal,
ing to her his true identity until he
mas won her heart as a failure"
The play gives Miss La Rue oppor-
tunlty to sing several personality
songs of the ballad type, which she
does splendidIy She once had grand
opera ambitions but found success
before She achieved that goal. The
words to her songs were written BIZ
herself, and the music by Mr.. Golden.
The clever play itself is the Joint work
OF her husband, Mr.. Hamilton, a star
Io1 number Of years standing, and
Luther Reed. The mctamorphosis of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27
DEAR THELMA;

IN In. ~ E 1 I
ooo "nu 3 out OF the city a few days
, ago dropP2d N On prohibition
i NEE The speaker sure was
, ,nau ne was tromplng ON the
t th Vhe home-breWers and
t We leu9lerS' iaS more he talked,
onu "aI l ne got, waving his
T ,lina' M, SHOUTING ,, al the top OF his
80 Amy on" tan'i3G Gown al! KINDS OF
1o', .' VI oH W., INC h2Sds OF those who
'1Gs ,N,ntliy sneak a little Dram.
4b,t FU o,tp on eafth VIII drink
, .nu' h Seol' put fhal-- that 5 why
~ ny 'itc M. man VINO dfilE9 Is beast.
nv" WI. VIZ prey even beast won't.
,,'1. I'l' 9V4'
~ ouRPoSe ! take two buckets; fill
I VIZ Ws"'Ir 5"@ INC "ta@f W-1h
e 100 lHel1 lea,I on. 20 thlss plat
i b2ll" q niue p" Alan one OF those
Ou 60, wa nc 4Ii'h lfoin ;,
,h.' '3uIg' cYcItpooJ Knows that'
anouVca t.r} vigorous voice in inc
S@ ~, ne q 4F5aE me e WaFe5'
- w ''ie 'E''l' NY I L'ieua inc
Iini W'a'' c"o"a9 me water.
NJ rI'Sh : ms voice INC iesluref
,,.I,.g,, ]1"a can you Yen me
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27
SHEIS
FULL Pep
THEY SAY
She Is Good Looking and Gay
And Is Always Ready For a
Good Time

Why is girl popular? Look around
and Sc what good time The good
locking ones have all Che time. Men
seek them out. and ask them to par
ties dances aud entertainments. And
notice that il is not the doll-faee type
real men like most, but the red
blooded girl with pep and happy
good natQra. Any girl who is tired
and languid and has a poor complex
ion and dun eyes can improve her
condition and be far happier if she
win cimply take GUIDES Pepto- Man
gan until She has put her blood into
GOOD condition. Red blood means
"full Of life" and full Of life" usual
/ means happiness.
Try Guides Pepto-M angan and sec
how much better you feel Doctors
have used it nearly thirty years for
weak, rundown people. 1t helps
them get we'll. Sold in both hquid
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27
g $ S'gTlg2e2
"THE CALL OF THE NORTH"


One of the creates monopolies in
history was the Hudson Bay COM
pany which maintained its hold for
more than 200 years over the greater
part of what is now Canada. Its fac
tors held the power Of life or death
over those who lived within the ra-
dius Of its trading posts. This mon
opoly came to an end in 1870 when
the company surrendered It's charter
in exchange for certain properties.
This dramatic state of affairs forms
basis for ''The Call of the North, -
Jack Hollis first Paramount starring
vehicle, which viii be shown at the
Rylander Saturday
There were, it seems, certain fac
tors VINO did not give up their auto
cratic powers-a state Of affairs not
condoned by the Hudson's Bay House.
in London. but went on because Of
the remote location of such posts. 1t
was with this material that Stewart
Edward White built his novel Con
iurer's House." from which the pic
ture was adapted by Jack Cunning
ham. There was also stage play
by George Broadhurst which had
wide success. A fine cast includes
Madge Bellamy as the heroine, play
ing opposite the star, Noah Beery
Francis Mcdonald, Edward Martin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27

Maj. Royce was. accompanied by
Lieut.. MeMuilen on his flight and
was en- route to his bome in Michigan,
en- a moths leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs,
J. s. Williams, Mr.. and Hrs. VIII
Green Turpin and Mrs hcwne were
guests during the week Of Mai. and
Mrs. Churchill at two table of bridge.
Mrs. Il. Q. Jones, Mrs. w c. Cage,
Jr., and Mrs. NJ II. Wheeler We're
guests TO rome table Of bridge Satur-
day with Mrs. Churchill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27
!, Society
SOCIAL ENENTS
OF SOUTHER FIELD.

Capt. f. d. Bovine who has beeh
visiting lis daughter, Mrs. Douglas
in. Nethcrwood has gone for q v1s-
it TO various points in Florida. Mrs.
/ BOVINE who has been with her daugh-
ter expects 60 join him soon.
1 a pleasant event OF Che weekend
was the dinner and thcaer party
ieiyen at the Tea Room Saturday at
which Capt. Dodd and Lieut.. Charles
H. Bowman were the genial hosts,
entertaining in honor Of Miss Ger
trude Sheppard, of Admission, the
guest Of Miss Georgia Bcna Dodson.
i The table was prettily decorated in
the seasons brightest flowers and a
delicious dinner was served in four
courses. The party repaired TO the
/ Rylandll lhe2ter where they enjoyed
an interesting program including the
production Of 'Ihe Little Minister"
Those present were Maj, and and
Mrs Motherhood, Maj. and Mrs. L..
is. Churchill, Mrs. f. D. Downe, Of
Huntington, L. l., Lieut. and Mrs.
John Wyatt, Lieut. and Mrs. Ken
meth B. Wolfe Miss Sheppard and
Miss Dodson.
The second marriage anniversary
OF Maj. and Mrs. Churchill, the birth
day of Mrs. Churchill and also the
birthday of Joseph Brown, Jr, of
Albany, which fell on January IL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-27
del, Helen Ferguson and Jack Her
bert. Joseph Henabery directed.
eCApPY RIcKsD TODAY.

One of the strongest and most de-
lightful pictures in which Thomas
Meighan, the well known Paramount
star, has been seen this season is
"Cappy Ricks," which was shown with
considerable success at the Ryiander
theater today. Mr.. Meighan is seen
as seaman in the story, which is
eolorful, dramatic and at times quite
thrilling. 1t is a perturbation of
Peter b. Kyne's stories of the same
title. Agnes Ayres has the leading