Newspaper Page Text
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THE LAGRANGE REPORTER,
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1914.
TheWoman’s
Club Notes
Where They Meet
The Coinings
and Goings
Local and Personal
Wedding Bells
Entertainments
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McDuffy, of
Columbus, the recent guests 0 f Mr.
and Mrs. Sargeant, have returned to
their home.
MRS. CARLTON ENTERTAINS.
FOR VISITORS.
Wednesday afternoon at. her home
on Church street, Mrs. Heyward
Booker entertained the Young Ma
trons Club in honor of Misses Mattie
and Ellie Booker, of Union, and Miss
Eddie Hunter, of College Park.
Just inside the hall a receiving line
consisting of Mrs. Heywood Booker,
Mrs. Mayes, Misses Eddie Hunter and
Mattie Booker was formed. Just be
yond this in a cosy little nook the
punch table was placed and very pret
tily banked with pink crepe myrtle
and ferns. Misses Ruth Pike and
Ellie Booker, one of the guests of
honor, served punch. The parlors
and halls thrown together were filled
with quantities of pink roses and
ferns while the lights draped in pink
cast a soft glow.
0 EAST LAGRANGE
One of the most enjoyable morning
parties of the week was the one Mon-
duy morning given by Mrs. C. W.
Carlton in honor of her guest, Miss
Daisy Wilma Carlton of College Park.
The lovely color scheme of yellow
and green was carried out in the
large sunflowers used for decorations,
-the daintily ornamented score cards
and the delicious salad course served.
.Those invited were: Miss Daisy
Wilma Carlton, Eleanor Vaughan,
Sara Segtest, Claude Dunson, Mary
Bagwell, Margaret Phillips, Gladys
McKinnon, Amelia Alexander, Vivian
Holmes, Sue Vaughan, Dora Lane,
O UNITY O
O—O—0—0—0—0—0—0—6
Mrs. B. A. Moore and daughter,
Miss Emma, of Atlanta, are visiting
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Watts have a
very sick baby, we are sorry to say.
We are sorry to note that Miss
Lula May Hart is quite sick with
fever.
Mrs. J. D. Fuller, of Gjay, spent a
few days with Mrs. M. A. Fuller, he*
mother-in-law, who is quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Williams en
tertained the Pentecostal preachers
during their meeting here. Brother
Medly was an old friend of Mr. Wil
liams.
Mr. B. F. Fuller visited his parents
here Monday afternoon.
Mr. Allen Odom and Mr. Willio
Wilkes visited friends in this vicinity
a day or two.
Annie Maud McClendon ppent a
week with relatives at Gabbettville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner accompanied
her home.
Rev. McAfee filled the regular ap
pointment at St. John’s Sunday.
Master James C. Oday, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oday, was
laid to rest in Hillvlew cemetery on
the 6th of July. His little mission
here was soon ended. God saw fit to
transplant his soul in tfcfe Garden of
Mr. Troy DeLoach, from Hogan,
after visiting his sister, Mrs. C.
S. Martin, returned home last week,
taking Master C. S. with him for a
short stay. C. S. will return home
with his grandparents.
Mrs. Bryant SpikeS spent a pleas
ant day with Mrs. Reed on Friday
last. ,
Mrs. Reed went to Franklin on
Saturday to visit her father, Mr.
Davis.
Mrs. Lambert has 'been enjoying
lots of company of her friends.
Misses Lena and Lula Swan took
advantage of Saturday’s holiday and
visited friends and relatives in the
country.
Mrs. Fannie Lot!. Evans and little
daughter, Clyde have returned home
after a pleasant visit to relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Landreth have
returned from Notasulga, Ala., where
they have been visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Lena Hawkins of Atlanta is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. Land
reth.
We are sorry to note the continued
illness of Miss Fannie L. Satterwhlte.
■ Rev. Cofield is holding a series of
services at the Baptist church.
Miss Smithy of near LaGrange,
has been visiting her cousin, Miss
Beulah Crane.
Mr| J. B. Crane and family motored
to West Point Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A'. J. Todd are the
proud parents of a little daughter,
who arrived Sunday.
Miss Emma Williams entertained
her Sunday school class Saturday
with a picnic at Yellow Jacket creek.
Miss Pinkie Long is very ill with
fever at this writing.
Mrs. Spinks, from Camp Hill, is
visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. C.
V. Halman.
Miss Louise Borders, from Pleas
ant Grove, is visiting her brother, Mr.
Davis Borders.
An Invisible Wardrobe That
Fits Beneath Bed.
Mr. C. V. Truitt left Thursday for
a ten days stay at Bowden Wheeler.
Mrs. McGee will leave this week to
visit relatives in Chipley.
Mrs. Cleaveland, of Hogansville,
visited friends here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. R. O’Neal returned
Tuesday night after a stay of several
weeks in South Georgia.
* + ¥ •
Rev. W. L. Pierce, presiding elder
of the LaGirange district, will preach
at the First Methodist church, of this
city, next Sunday morning and even
ing. The public is cordially invited.
* * • *
Mrs. O. M. Williams and children
visited Mrs. Williams’ mother, Mrs.
Jennie iSturtivant, at Salem this
Mr. C. V. Truitt spent Thursday in
Atlanta.
Mr. Jesse Gunn, of James, Wiscon
sin, is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Gunn, on Greenville street.
A long box of cedar or other suitable
mnteriul attached by slide rests to the
under side of a' bed frame is the In
genious solution of closet problems re
cently placed on the market With an
easy pull it rolls out from the frame
work of the lied and may be sent back
Into place and out of sight by a slight
shove. Fitted with a tight cover, the
box Is dust proof and is of sufficient
length to bold long skirts and trousers
without folding. A smaller size Is
made especially for a child's crib.
After five games a tempting salad
course was served.
The highest score was made by
Miss Gladys McKennon, of Bruns
wick, the guest of Miss Margaret
Phillips, and was awarded a dainty
Mr. J. G". Truitt spent Thursday in
Atlanta.
Misses Sara McDonald, Quinnette
Prentiss, Sara Farmer, Jeannette
Farmer, of Fitzgerald and Misses
Sara and Julia Mobley of Hogansville,
the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Wooding, have returned to their
respective homes.
* • * *
Mr. Mark McGiee will leave this
week to visit friends in Chipley.
Mrs. E. M. Sutton, of Decatur, is
visiting her sisters, Mesdames J. j C.
Sledge, E. R. Bradfield, Sr., and Min
nie Williams.
« * * •
Mr. B. &. Dixon returned from
Woodbury Friday.'
* * - !*: -e.
Master Dixbfi HhyneS is able to be
on his feet again.
LOST— Scotch
Collie dog, an
swers to name of
“Teddy”, Was
lost Tuesday on
road between La-
Grange and Glass
bridge. Finder re
turn to Reporter
office and receive
reward.
Canning Vegetable*.
Have vegetables fresh and in perfect
condition and jars, tops and rubbers
clean and sterilized by putting them
In water that is brought to a bolL Fill
the Jars with the prepared vegetables
and put rubbers and topa in position,
but do not tighten the topa. Put n
false bottom In the boiler (two layers
of small mesh poultry netting are the
best for the purposei; stand the jars
on this and pour eold water around
them to the depth of three or four
Inches. Bring the water to a boil and
boil it hard for an hour or more; then
remove the lid to let the steam es
cape. Tighten the tops to keep un-
sterillzed air frot* entering the jars
and let them stand until the next day.
They can be left in the boiler If most
convenient. The next day loosen the
tops and repeat the steaming; then
tighten them ns before, and the third
day, after an hour's steaming, tighten
the tops as the jars cool and let stand
two or three days before testing for
leakage and before storing away in a
cool place. This process of boiling or
steaming on three consecutive days Is,
after repeated tests by the department
of agriculture, recommended.
The Misses Wells, of Mountville,
are the guests of Misses Nell and
Susie Smjth.
« # * •
Mt;s. Harvey Hill left for her home
in Atlanta, after a pleasant visit to
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Ridley and Mrs.
Job L&ne. Mrs. Hill was accompanied
Komd' by her sister, - Mrs. Joe Lane,
Whd will fepend several days in At
lanta.
• • * •
Miss Janette Newton of Gabbett
ville, is the guest of Misses Annie and
Janie Newton.
• • • •
Miss Louise Dallas returned Satur
day from a trip to North Georgia
and Franklin;’N: C.
• • • *
Mrs. Dave Gaffney and little daugh
ter, Sara, are visiting relatives in
Grovetown.
* * * *
Miss Mav Jones, of Canton, is visit-
'ing Mrs. Ely Callaway.'
p 9 • *
Mrs. George Allen, of Toccoa. the
President Denies Disruption.
Washington.—President Wilson de
nied that there was conflict between
him and the senate over the nomina
tions of -Paul Warburg and Thomas
D. Jones, as members of the federal
reserve board.
FOR HOUSE PARTY GUESTS.
Wooding very delightfully entertain
ed the younger set in honor of her
house party guests. Misses Sara Mc
Donald, Guinnette Prentiss, Sara Far
mer, Jeanette Farmer of Fitzgerald,
and Misses Sara and Julia Mobley
of Hogansville.
' The home was prettily decorated
'with crimson crepe myrtle and ferns.
, The children enjoyed many games
’till late in the afternoon when delici
ous ice cream and candy were served.
Those invited to meet the guests
were: Misses Charlotte Vaughan
Frances Williams Dorothy and Emily
Atkinson, Mary Dunson, Mildred
Dunson. Venola Woodall, Virginia
recent’ guest of Mrs. Gt. W. Caldwell
has returned home. ^
1 t
Mrs. Prichett, of Shawmut motored
to LaGrange ^Wednesday. _
( Misses Marion and Ruth Hodgson,
Cooked 8ala<f Dressing.
▲ cooked salad dressing suitable for
potato salad is as follows: Btlr three
tablespoonfuls of boiling vinegar Into
the yolks of three eggs, well beaten.
BUr constantly while cooking over hot
water until thickened, then add to the
mixture one and one-half teaspoonfuls
of mustard, one teaspoonful of sugar
and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Now
beat in two tablespoonfuls of butter
and put In a cool place until ready to
serve, when an equal amount of sweet
or sour cream or unsweetened con
densed milk should be mixed In. If
the milk or cream Is not added tbe
foundation of eggs and other Ingre
dients will keep on Ice for some little
time.
Misses Eleanor and Sue Vaughan
iwill leave Friday for Wobdstock
where they will visit relatives.
* * V *
, Miss Julia Bradfield left this week
ifor Kinsev, N. C., where she will at
tend the wedding of Mrs. Rebekah
(Allen.
iof Gainesville, are the guests of Miss
Mary Turner.
* I • * y
Mr. and Mrs. Will Artley, of
.Savannah, will motor to LaGrange
this week to be the guests of Mrs.
John Artley. # ,
Miss Marie Cumbee of West Poitit
They see the light. Heaviness in
automobile construction was thought
to be the right thing until Henry Ford
built the light, strong Model T. That
Fords now outnumber any other car,
three to one, proves that Henry Ford
is right. And so now they’re all
advertising lightness. Place your or
der today.
Uncle Sam’s Soldier Boys
Attacking Snipers In Mexico
Mrs. J. B. Laramore has returned
from a visit to relatives at Washing-
ton ’ ....
Miss SaJlie Baker, of West Point,
spent Thursday in LaGrange.,
Miss Ellen Camp, of Newnan, was
an attractive visitor to LaGrange this
week.
• ft * •
Mrs. Harvey Hill and children, who
have been visiting relatives here have
returned to their home in Atlanta.
* * * •
Mrs. Albert Lehmann and children
who have been visiting in Spartan
burg, S. C.; have returned.
TWO-PASSENGER ROADSTER
FIVE-PASSENGER TOURING •
FREIGHT
J. A. & Cline Bagwell
FORD CARS AND FORD ACCESSORIES
Phone 146, 13 Greenville Street
visiting relatives here, has returned
to her home in Atlant^
Mrs. Joe Lane, Jr., left Wednesday
for Atlanta where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Harvey JHill.
Col A. H. Thompson and family
are visiting in Bowden Wheeler.
* * * *
Mrs. Harvey Reid left Tuesday for
a visit to friends and relatives in
Carrollton. . , , ,
Mrs. J. M. Mallory, of West Point,,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. F.,
Caudle, on Ridley avenue.
* * a *
Mr. Frank Hammett spent several
—' Warm
A Perfume 1
Entirely New
Orange Meringue.
Scald one quart of rich milk and two
tablespoonfuls of cornstateft together.
Add one-half of a cupful of eugar, the
beaten yolks of three eggs and the
grated rind and juice of three oranges
Boll for three minutes. Cover with
the beaten sweetened whites of the
eggs and brown slightly in the oven.
Serve eold with or without cream.
WISTARIA31PSS0M
Wistaria Sachet-—to lay among fresh linen, dainty frocks r.nd
lingerie, gloves or handkerchiefs—wherever a delicate, charm
ing odor » desired. 2-ounce bottle, 75c.
Akw WbUria Extract. $1.00 ami $1.79. ant Wistaria Toilet Water. 91X0
ami«1.SO) Wisteria ToilatPowder.25e.
AIM Vaariae’s Kotrh Sandalwood Talcum 20c., Sadia Pearl Tooth
Powder 20c., Oriental Cold Cream 25c., Lotaa Flower Extract 60c.
days on a house party
Springs this week.
Mrs. George T. Spearman of Social
Circle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
T. Fincher.. , , , ,
Mrs. W. H. Eiland is visiting rela
tives at Montgomery. ^
Mrs. J. Davidson and daughters,
Misses Mary and Julia, of Blakeley,
are visitingl relatives this week in La
Grange.
Sweetbreads.
Parboil the sweetbreads, then cook
them with one tablespoonful of butter
and one tablespoonful of stock. When
cooked cut them into smallish pieces,
season with pepper, chopped up pars
ley and one tablespoonful of lemon,
rQU in flour and dip into eggs and fry.
Photo copyright. 1914, by American Press Association.
T HE United States soldiers in Mexico are having occasional clashes with
Mexican snipers on the outskirts of tbe city, although there is no real
armsd force of Mexicans nearer than sixty or seventy miles. In the
illustration is shown a group of Uncle Sam's fighters firing at a house
In which snipers are secreted. The rainy season Is on now, and with the
high temperatures prevailing the lot of our soldier boys is not tho pleasantest
ta tho world.
We are Exclusive Agents for this line of Oriental Perfumes, Hoilet Wat
ers and Talcums.
Dozier’s Pharmacy
Phones 262-263. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE’*
W. N. Gachet of West Point
e guest of Mrs. B. B. Dixon
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REPORTER.
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