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TUESDAY, DECEMBER’ 28, 192§
Office
Phone
30
NATURE : |
Go mark the matchless working
~ Power ; ‘
- That shuts within the seed the future
- flower; : ;
/Bid these in elegance of form excel
In colof ‘these, and thosze delight to
- smell;
Sends Nature forth, the Daughter of
the skies, . ;
To &ce on earth, an dcharm all
-humfln.gy_e.sy. :
LS s ST S WILLIAM COOPER
FAMILY REUNION AND
CHRISTMAS DINNER. :
" Among \thc various Zamily reunions
- held at Christmas time, was a very
happy one ¢f members cof the family
of Mrs. J. A, Dorman, some hav‘ing
. been separated :as long as sixteen
years, The ‘follo'wihg brothers were
guests of Mrs. Dorian: Messrs 1. W.
Bass, of Kissemmee, Fla.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Bass, and Mr. C. C.
Bass, of Qrlando, Fla. On Christmas
Ddy 'they were guests of their sister,
Mzrs. Leis Hurt, at: a bountiful
Christmas dinner ‘at hor home near
Warwick. Mr. W. A. Bass, of Macon,
another brother, was also present on
this pleasant occasion. it
COLLEGE BANQUET. '
An_affair planned especially for
the'College contingent home for the
hclidays, will be the banquet tornight
at the -Baptist ‘Pastorium. This de
lightful occasion will he cnjoyed by
the College girls and boys of Cordele
andya number of visitors. :
, Frazer and Tom Durrett, of Atlan
ta, are .guests for the hclidays of
their pa'rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Durrett. -
Gircle -- Wednesday
ek oF EETas o
e pICTURER. ¢ o 7
Edwin Carewe
presentg: ¢
4T % "% %
ADR 781 7/
\(ibe @
ko 2>
XA b/
o X A story that
) : » \;.‘ ) highsteps
N Oationst 51 ] into your
-\ s, O ® ! heart.
o -}‘;VITH
MARY ASTOR
LLOYD HUGHES
DELORES DEL RIO
ALSO
Eduecational Comedy
“Yes, Yes, Babette’’
and Aesop’s Fables
TODAY
Wallace Beery and
Raymond Hatton in
‘“We're in the Navy
Now”’
with Chester Conkin &
Tom Kennedy
Also Our Gang Comedy
“‘Shivering Spooks”’
COMING FRIDAY
Florence Vidor in
““The Popular Sin"’
THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE BE
CAUSE WE SHOW THEM
THE BEST
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Edited By Julia Neal
MISS ALLENE GLEATON .GIVES
CERTIFICATE RECITAL, -
A musical event of the past week was
the recital of Miss Alenc“Gleaton, at
the Comer Studio at which time she
reccived her certificate in pjarnel
Theer was a large ;issemlplage, of
friends present and: the prb‘kiam rep-'
dered by this young artist ‘was most
creditable. ¢ § S
The studio was beautiful with dec
oraticns of cut flowers, growing
plants and ferns, in effective ar
rangement.
Miss Gleaton was lovely in a frock
of Nile green georgette with bead
embroidery. She was ably assised by
her sister, Miss Lucile Gleaton, who
sang several selec:t'iohs;- Mrs. . Jack
Comer in readings; and Misses Mil
dred Scarboro, Irma Wynne and Mrs.
W. J. Mc-Clenney,‘ her instructor,
whe rendered ensémble numbers.
PRUNE RECIPES.
Prunes Stuffed With Peanut Butter
Remcve pits from prunes, allow
two teaspoond peanut butter for
‘each prune. Moisten peauut Dbuttdr,
with cream and heat until smooth.
Fill -prune with mixture. o
Prune Cdnfection ‘ :
Remove pits from prunes:. fill
space with one-half marshmallow.
Brush with slightly beaten white of
egg and roll in shredded cocoanut.
Prunes Stuffed with Pineapple
Remove pits from prunes, fill
space with wedges of drained pine
apple. Bzush with slightly beaten
white of egg and roll in granulated
‘sugar. :
Nut Filled Prunes
Remove pits from prunes; fill
space with pecan or walnut meats,
roll in sugar or coccanut.
Imperial Stuffed Prunes
Moisten cream cheese with may
onnaise. Remove pits from prunes
and fill space with cheese mixture.
Press closely together. . :
Friends will regret to know of the
illness of Mr. Will Sheopard.
Miss Ruby Trner is spending a por
‘tion of the holidays in Richland.
Migs - Catherine Wear is spending
the holidays in Jacksonville.
Paul Wilkes, of Miami, formerly
of Cordele, is here on a visit to
fricrds.
! HOME FOLKS :
H &
. ’
| 5
| Capitol
% THEATRE
PRIDE OF CRISP COUNTY.
| WEDNESDAY
“THE MIDNIGHT KISS*
| with Janet Graynor
| and all star cast.
i ADDED ATTRACTION
' “Our Gang Comedy”’
| THURSDAY ;
| “THE TEMPTRESS”
A Metro-Goldwin
super special
; With Greta Garbo, Antonio
Moreno, Roy D’Arcy, Lionel
Barrymore and all star cast.
This picture has been
shown in all large
cities at an advance
in admission.
But we are going to
let our prices remain
the same
* 10c & 25¢
By all means don’t miss this
special attraction.
This picture is guaranteed by
the management of the the
atre.
Bl | opemraTED BY | 1m
K HOME FOLKS ;}
Home
Phone
313
Herbert Reynolds has returned to}
Tampa, after a holiday visit to
friends hefe. ; .j
Miss Julia Mary Seaman, of Bruns-‘
wick, is the guest of Miss Loise
Fenn.
Henry Read, of Augusta, has been
the guest c¢f his sister, Mrs. Hamp
Westbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lyle have Tre
turned to their hcme in Macon after
a visit to the former’s brother, Mr.
R. B. Lyle and family here.
Misses Miriam Player and Cara
bel Wilson returned last night from
Barnesville, where they spent the
week-end. : 2
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perry and lit
tle scn, and Carlus Perry, of Moul
trie, are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Perry.
Miss Corinne Sheppard has suffer
ed an attack of measles while spend
ing the holidays at home from Abbe
vd'lle where she is teaching this year.
After spending Christmas here,
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. McClenney have
gone to Buena Vista, where = Rev.
MecClenney is pastor this year of the
Methodist church. ;
Friends will regret to know of the
illness of Billy Bostwick at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Bostwick on Thirteenth ave
nue. :
Messrs T. B. Cooper, SBam Cooper
and Aaron Cocper returned last
night to their home in Bowling
Green Fla., after a visit to their
mother, Mrs. C. C. Cooper at the
home of Mrs. E. P Wilson.
FRANCE' FREEZING; SCORES OF
DEATHS RESULT FROM COLD
PARIS, December 27—(P)—All
France is freezing, which is a rare
occurrence. The Paris lakes have an
inch of ice. Scores of deaths have
been reported in the last three days,
for although the lowest temperature
has been only about 18 degrees
Fahrenheit in Paris, the is bitterly
penetrating, and the veople are not
accustomed to the cold.
SHIPMENT CUT FLOWERS
~ Carnations .$2.75 and $3.00
- Roses $2.00 to $3.00 per Dozen
PHONE 324 — 203 FIFTEENTH AVE. WEST
MRS. G. C. PARKER
- Mark Every Grave
You can make no more fitting gift than to
mark the grave of the loved one whose
memory you cherish. This is the most ap
propriate season of the year.
{ We Will be Glad to Show You Designs And
Make Estimates for You.
Cordele Marble Works
L. G. BOOTH, Mgr.
PHONE 60 RES. PHONE 247
5 CORDELE, GA.
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
SIXTEEN DEATHS LAID
TO POISON LIQUOR
% S g
NEW YORK, December 28—(P)—
Charges that some of the 16 alcohol- |
ic poisoning deaths over the Christ-‘
mas holidays were causell by poisons
put in alcchol by the government, to-i
day brought a defense of govern
ment denaturing from Chester P.
Mills, federal prohibition administra
-tor.
(Chief Medical Examiner Nprris,
commenting on the 16 dea.ths,‘ said:
“The government knows it is not
stopping drinking by putting poison
in aleohol. It knows what bootleg
gers are doing with it, and yet it
continues its poisonin/g processes.
Knowing this to be true, the govern
ment must be charged with deaths
that poisoned liquor causes.”
Assistant Medical Examiner Gon
zales said that autopsies on seven
of «the dead revealed the cause of
“death to have been éxcessive drink
ing and not poisons.
The denaturing, Mills said, ~ was
done in order that users of alcohol
for non beverage purposes' might
'avoid payment of the high tax ' on
grain alcohol and there was no in
tent on the part of the government
to risk the lives of citizens.
The total of deaths from alcoholice
poisoning was raised to 16 today
with three deaths in Bellevue hospit
al and two elsewhere. Eight addi
tional alcoholic poison cases were
admitted at Bellevue during the day.
Portable radios with aerials in
parasol form are a novelty in Japan.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OR. M. R, SMlTH_fntornal Medictno
and Surgery. Office American Bank
& Trust Co, Bldg. |
DRS. BRADLEY & WILLIAMS. Eye
War, Nose & Throat & fitting of
glasses:: American Bank Bldg. |
|
HARRIS & BALLENGER—lnsurance
and Surety bonds, Cordele, Ga. |
MAX E. LA N D—Attornoy-AtLaw.
i —Q-uick‘ loans qudele reafiffl-fl;e ‘
years at 7 percent. |
REUEL E. mAMILTON—Dentrst
’ 'Wlth Dr, D. J. Williams, ot’ices over
J. A. Lasseter & Co., paone 10, resi
dence phone 458. |
DR. M. LOUISE [lPTON—Osteopath:
ic Physictan. American Bank &
Trust Co,. Bldg., Cordele, Ga. Phones:
Office 495, Residence &9-J.
8. M. DZKLE—Optometrist, testing
ayes for glasses, a specialty. Pate
Building. Cordele, Ga.
THOS. J. M'ARTHUR, M. D.—Speclal
attention to surgery and gynecol
ogy, Cordele, Ga.
OR. J. W. MANN—Veterinarian. Of
fice Phone 74. Res. Phone 111.
UNDERGRADS WHO WOULD
“ABOLISH” WOMEN RIDICULED
LONDON, December 28—(P)—
Lerd Darling speaking at the annual
~dinner of the Gray’s inn Debating
i Society, tock a fling at Camibridge
undergraduates who recently offer
-1 ed a resolution that women ought to
be ‘“abolished”
“In my opinion” said his lordship,
"%t is a pity the resolution was not
‘passed before they were born.” &
The undergraduates’ action was
‘ taken at a meeting of the Cambridge
Union Society. A. S. King-Hamilton,
arguing for the resolution, charged
that the women of today were as
“doublefaced as their ancestors.”
l “Rather than grow old,”” he said,
,“‘a woman dyes when young. She
bangles her arms, bingles her hair
and bungles her face.”
Defending the women, A. C.
Townsend made a long dissertation
on the highly civilized way in which
they rode bicycles and ate chocolates
They flid powder their faces, he ad
. mitted, but he pointed to the advice
[' of Nelson: “Trust in God and 'keep
i your powder dry.” "
' The resolution lost, 164 to 191.
" Since the debate King-Hamilton
| has received 335 abusive letters
from women, Townsend, who cham
pioned the women ( has six proposals
of marriage.
Is a Prescription for /
1391}18, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria. ‘
\ It kills the germs.
BEGINNING WITH
JAN 1. 1927
Roobin’s Store Will Close
Every Afternoon at
- 6 O’clock--Except
Saturdays
WE ARE MAKING
A SPECIAL
REDUCTION
This week in ready-to-wear,
millinery, clothing, shoes, hats,
caps and gents’ furnishing
goods.
SPECIAL VALUES IN OUR PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT
PROFIT BY THESE PRICES
L. J. Roobin’s Dept. Store
On Large
Second-Hand
01l Heaters
~ USED BY THE
T BAPTIST
. GEpRcH
iThese Heaters Are in
Fine Shape
BLACKMON HARDWARE 0.
PHONE 532
PAGE FIVE