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veiiny werTEMBER 13, 1926
Social Activities
“YOUNG AND OLD"
When all the world is young lad,
And all the trees are green:
And every goose a swan, lad,
And every lass a queen;
Then hey for boot and horse lad,
And round the world away;
Young blood must have its course
lad,
And every dog his day.
When all the worid is old lad,
And all the trees are brown:
And all the sport is stale, lad,
And all the wheels run down;
Creep home, and take your place
there,
The spent and maimed among;
God grant you find one face there,
You loved when all was young. =
—CHARLES HANSON TOWNE
e ity
VISITS GEORGIA RELATIVES
AFTER TWENTY YEARS ;
ABSENCE. - - ; .
Friiday a group of relatives met a
Cordele noon train to '\(welcome Mr..
Wade Shipp of Los Angeles, Cali
forma, whom they had wmot~sepn n
twenty cight years. Mr, Shipp ‘f}myrei‘
ly resided in” Cordele. ' ' ' f
Fbllowing' a course at West Point
he enlisted in the Spanish American
war, was in service in the Philippines
Mr. Shipp was enroute to Vienna es
pecially to visit his aged mother,
Mrs. Mary F. Shipp, who makes her
home in Vienna with' her son, Dr.
Henry Shipp Anticipating seeing her
long absent son, and with the devo
tion of the mother-heart Mrs, Shipp
planned meeting this son in Savan
hah, but enfeebled by the weight of
eighty-six years the trip would doubt
less have exhausted this noble moth
€r, and was given up.
Mr. Shipp is the brother of the
Hon. J. E. D. Shipp and Mrs Zera
Littlejohn, of Americus, Col. C J
Shipp, of Cleveland, Texas, Dr. Wil
mot Shipp of Ponto Gorda and Mr.
Robert Shipp of Miami, Fla., Dr.
Henry Shipp of Vienna and . Mr.
Dan Shipp of Finleyson, Ga.
. e e
Miss Anna Berta Diiffee will leave
tethorrow for Atlanta where she will
srend a few days enroute to Rome
to resume her studies at Shorter.,
THE CIVIC CLUB.
* The Educational Committee of the
Woman‘s Civie Club requests that
‘any one having good used school
books that they wish to dispose of,
will please notify Mr. Standard as
early as possible.
CGIRCLE
-~ THEATRE
~ Jack Pickford and
~, Mary Brian in
:The Greatest Football
Picture Ever Made
© “BROWN OF
j HARVARD'’
\Touchdowns and heart
throbs! A stirring film
glorifying American
college life!
An Educational comedy
“FAIR BUT
; FOOLISH”
Coming Tuesday
Dl"?ma, Beauty, Thrills,
/#'ALOMA OF THE
SOUTH SEAS”
LITTLE NICKY ZACHARY
WAS FINE FEATURE AT
CAPITOL THEATRE.
Saturday night’s performance
closed a three days engagement for
little Nicky Zachary of Atlanta, at
the Captitol Theatre. This baby ar
tist appeared three times daily in
dance and song numbers at Cordele’s
new theatre on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of the past week, and each
time completely won her audiences.
She is a tiny tot, just five years of
age, but has already won fame in
Atlanta and other cities where she
has appeared. She is pupil of Nell
Sullivan, of Atlanta, and is rarely
gifted. Her graceful execution oi
various costume Gances as vicil as tie
Charleston, was wonderful. Her song
numbers too, in connection with her
dances, were well received. She is a
lovely and most talented child, and
will doubtless atiain pgrem: success
in her art,
NOTES ON THE MENU,
Fresh vegetable salad ‘should be
~made from raw vegetables. At this
time of year quartered tomatoes,
sliced cucumbers, rings of ' sweet
green or red- pepper and small on
ions or sliiced onions may be used.
They are served on lettuce leaves
with French dressing. .
- Egg yolk salad is made to utilize
the yolks of the eggs with which the
prune whip is made. Separate yoiks
and white carefully and lay the yolks
in a bowl. Set the bowl in hot water,
cover and cook until eggs are hard
’and mealy—twenty minutes at least
“Then crumb the yolks over lettuce
sprinkle with paprika, and serve with
?nf:’ayonnaisc. i 1 £
~ For the rrune whip, whip the egg
whites, and soft pitted, stewed
i prunc: add sugar to taste, beat thor-!
oughly, and serve in dessert glasses.
You can’“put’‘a "tablespoon of the
prune juice in the bottom of eachi
’glass if yofi wish. 1
Stuffed green peppers can be pre-{
par'ed with the left-over lamb stew.
Parboil the peppers—being sure
first that they are sweet, Then drain
them and fill them with the lamb
stew mixed with bofled riice or
breaderumbs, and, if any of the on
ions are left from the night before,
with those too. Onions and stew
chould be cut in small rieces and the
gravy should also be added. The pep
pers should be cooked slowly, first
covered, and uncovered and browned
Fried egg plant and bacon is de
licious. Fry the eggplant thoroughly,
first dipping the slices in. egg and
crumbs. Dow’t fry it after ti)e bacon:
BIG IDEA DEVELOPED
IN ““SUNNY SIDE UP”
VERA REYNOLDS, STAR, A
PICKLE WORKER IN PICTURE
STORY.
She was only a little poverty
stricken worker in a pickle factory,
bue was always sunny—always hap-
Py, however discouraging her set
backs—and —then, her big chance
came. Her reward was a chance in
musical comedy—she made the best
of it—success came to her, and she
rose from pickles fame almost over
night.
Such 1s the big idea develodepd in
the story of “Sunny Side Up,” in
which Vera Reynolds makes her stel
lar debut and which comes to the
Capitol theatre Tuesday. Adapted
from the novel “Sunny Ducrow,” by
Henry St. John Cooper, this picture
is packed with situations which are
calculated to display at its best Miss
Reynolds’ piquant personality, Ed
mund Burns is featured opposite the
stage star, while George K. Arthur,
Zasa Pitts and Ethel Clayton also
have featured roles, '[‘“’
Donald Crisp, who directed “Don
Q" for Douglas Fairbanks, directed
the production from the adaptation
of Elmer Harris and Beulah Marie
Dix.
is done, so that you can utilize thei
bacon for fat, for eggplant ought to
be thoroughly cooked, and it would
ruin the bacon to keep it wuiting
too long to cook the vegetable.
Fir peach shortcake use either
cake or biscuits. Rather large baking
powder biscuits should be split, but
tered while hot and filled with sliced
peaches well sweetened, Sliced
peaches should be spread over the
tov of the biscuits too Tic-- are
individual shortcakes and may be
served with cream if desired. Or you
can make a short cake of layers of
cake put together with sweetened
peaches and whipped eream. Some
bakers sell two layers for shorteake,
and to lessen the work of the house
wife or cook.
Peach toast is made by stewing,
very slightly some halved peaches
in a rich syrup, then pouring the
syrup over the toast, adding too
halves of peach to each slice of toast
and browning a few seconds under
the| toaster or in a hopt oven,
For a delicious toma:zo appetizer
prlepx}re'slices of hot buttered toast,“
one i‘or each person. Spread eachl
with ‘cream cheese and on each luy‘j
a thick slice of tomato, and pile upi
with a spoonful of mayonnaise to |
which chopped stuffed oljves andg
grated onion have been added. l
Salmon sandwiches are made of
"Circle Theat
IN ADMISSION PRICES
_» EFFECTIVE TODAY
Children J ()€
Adults - If.
Positively the lowest movie prices
ever heard of in Cordele. Come
bring the family and enjoy movie
dom’s greatest attractions in com
fort and save the difference.
The Circle Has tl;e Best Pictures‘;—t_
E THE LOWEST PRICE
THE CORDELE DISPA'T'( 11
white bread, buttered lettuce leaves
maycnnaige and canned salmon froed.l
from skin and bone, 1
Miss Mildred Ross, of Albany, lmsl
been the guest of Mrs. W. C. Hinton.
Mr and Mrs E. H Hollomon spent
the week-end at Byron with rela
tives.
Mrs, R 8 Adair, of Dublin, was the
guest during the past week of Mrs
G. W. Wright, i
Gene Lindsey will leave this weck
to resume his studies at Oglethorpe
Univerzity.
Miizs Elizabeth Slade will ro.s‘umol
her studies at Chorter College when |
this institution opens, ‘
Miss Idolene Barfield left Satur
day for Greensboro, N. C., where she
will teach this year l
—— 1
Miss Allene Brown will leave to
morrow to resumme her studies m‘;
Wesleyan, !
e l
Frank Bartholomew Jr., ecame down !
from Girfin Sunday and spent (.hol
day with friends in the city :
patn | |
Miss Corinne Shom':flrd who s
'tgacllillg at Abbeville, spent the weei :
‘end at home. :
e |
Misses Bernice Dixon, Clarice
Burge, Ruth Bothwell and Mareia |
Slappey of Albany, weer the wvck-l
end guests of Mr. and rMs. J. A.i
Inoram, |
Miss Ethel Diffec is teaching this
year in vhe Commerce school,
Earl McKenzie and James Ward
left today for Atlanta wheie they
wiil enter Tech.
Mr. Willis Shiipp who has recently
been on the sick list. is now conval
escing.
Mrs. Bd Merritt, of Macon, is vis
iting her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred
[fenn,
Lamar Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs
J. . Jordan, lett this morning to
resule nis studies at Georgia Tech.
Miss Elizabetn sianlard and
Frances Holmes, teachers in the Cor
dele High School, are at home with
Mrs. J. M. Diffee.
Miss Ocie Hamilton, of Arabi, is
attending school here this fall and
is at home with her brother, Dr. R.
. Hamilton on Eleventh avenue.
Me. and Mrs. R. E. Harris and
Mr; D T Daughtry had a 5 their
puests the past week-end: Mr and
Mrs. Robert D. Harris, Mr, Dean
Daughtry, of Jacksonville, and Mrs.
Shaw, of Vero Beach ,
WANTED--Every man and Woman
with a greuch to see Vera Reynolds
in hcr Virst star picture, ‘“‘Sunny
Side Up” at the Capitol theatr;
Tuesday. All thcse kaving sunny dis
positions are cordially invited by the
manragement,
“TROUBLES ARE
JUST BUBBLES”
MAURICE TOURNEUR MERE.-
LY LAUGHS TROUBLES AWAY
WHEN THEY ARRIVE.
Lirvitation pushed beyond a certain
point usually results in an angry
putburst. When it results in a roar of
laughter all observers can be par
doned for showing signs of surprise,
James Brown, of Miami, was the
guest the past few days of his aunt,
Mrs. R, B, Soloman enroute to Tech.
Mrs. Harold Thomas and little
son, and Mrs, Woodye Fouche, have
returned to Atlanta after a visit to
{riends here,
Mr. H. P. Turner and famiiy are
now oceupying the residence on
Sixth street recently vacated by Mr.
Burchell Mitchell and family.
Iriends will be glad to know of the
improvement of Mrs., Willis Shipp
who was quite ill for several days the
past week.
Miisses Gertryde Land, Frankia
Davis and Estelle McKeazie were
among the Cordele girls leaving to
day for (. 8. C. W. at Milledgeville.
bt o !
Master Cecil Wade @ and Miss
Birdie McAfee, of the Bridges com
munity, are attending school in Cor
dele and are making their home with
their sister, Mrs R. B. Wade.
If it’s China and
Crockery you
- should visit our
; place and see the
wonderful dis
play.
The designs are
beautiful and a
quality you are
looking for. ”
Blackmon Hdw. Co.
PHONE 532 |
Seed And Fertilizer
WE OFFER |
Fresh stock Seed
Rye, QOats, Gar
den Seed and
Garden Fertiliz
er.
W. C. REYNOLDS
PHONE 100 CORDELE, GA.
And they were paraoned vy o angly
director at the Paramount Long Is
land Studio not =0 long ago.
Maurice Tourneur was doing ¢
scene in a South Sea Island cafe for
Gilda Gray's first Paramount star
mg picture, “Aloma of . the South
Seas.” Natives were serving more ‘or
less disreputable loaking charac
ters sitting at various tables, and
Mr. Tourneur was trying to get a
group of tourists to stroll and Ri\!t'
the surroundings disdainful glances.
Several rehearsals had heen bheld,
The glances were satigfactorily, but
one or two women held their heads
so high they failed to notice the
camera angle, Mr, Tourneur began
to loge patience, He explained the
limits of the camera, but the players
intent on the action, continued to
repeat their mistakes, '
Fred Fleck, the assistant divector,
had an idea. He told a carpenter to
nail a piece of joist to the floor,
marking the line beyond which the
actors should not step.
Then they did the scene again. A
tall, stately brunette entered slowly
——until she reached the joist. Her
dainty toe caught and she dove into
the laps bf the' Samoan orchestra.
Mr. Tourenur thughéd. The girl
sobmed chagrined. They did the
cedre over aphin, And everybody
stayéd in'the' pictdre.
0N yésLHAloma‘of the South
‘Seas” ‘¢ahies to the Circle theatre
Tuesday., T ‘alldition”to Miss Gray
Warner Baxter, Percy Marmont,
Julanne Johnston and William Pow
ell are featured.
PAGE FIVE