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MEN!
| We Are Ready For You With Those
Good “Kirschbaum” Suits,
Overcoats, Top Coats ;
| “Bostonian” Oxfords
| In Suits and Top-Coats, we have the new tans,
and browns in fancy weaves that are
| right up to the minute.
| Our Special “Blue Serge” Suit at $25.00 is hard
to duplicate. Our special hard finish,
blue, Worsted with pin stripe at
? S3O is an extraordinary value
Bostonian Oxfords
$7.00, $7.50 and SB.OO
| “Friendly Five” Oxfords
( All One Price — $5.00
It is a pleasure to serve you
Chapman-Pennington Co.
, Mr. J. H. Barton spent Wednesday |(
in Griffin. ji
Mrs. J. A. Tison is visiting friends
in Atlanta. f
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Tucker spent \
Sunday with relatives at Byron. f
Mrs. J. H. Winn, of Columbus, is
the guest of Mrs. R. C. Goolsby, Jr. b
Mrs. C. J. Zellner is visiting her /
daughter, Mrs. Candler Murphey, of h
Atlanta. n
Mr. Julian S. Jossey, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. v
J. S. Jossey. t
Mrs. W. F. Roquemore spent the s
week-end in Griffin with Mr. and .1
Mrs. J. E. Varner.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tingle of t
Miami, Fla., were guests last week 1
of Mrs. J. 0. Elrod. '
Mrs. J. S. Jossey has returned from
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jossey,
of Birmingham, Ala. t
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tucker of Ma- i
con, spent Sunday as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Tucker. i
Mr. J. C. Tribble and Miss Estelle
Wilberne, of Macon, were the guests 1
Sunday of Mrs. C. E. Tribble.
Mr. W. D. Cochran, of Atlanta, is
expected to spend the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bramblett.
Miss Florrie Zellner spent the
week-end in Madison as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Walter Gaissert.
Mrs. Harry Hill and little son, Bil
lie, have returned from a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. John Hill,,of Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cooner, of
Macon, were the guests Sunday of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Moore.
Mrs. A. L. Willingham and Harry
Willingham spent Friday in Atlanta,
where they attended the Southeast
ern fair.
Mrs. J. S. McCowan of South
Bend, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. L.
S. Morse and Mrs. Ashley Phinazee
for two w’eeks.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bridges, of
Griffin, motored down Sunday to be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Bramblett.
Miss Elizabeth Brewer, of Rock
ingham, N. C., returned home last
week after spending several days
with Miss Mae Cabaniss.
Miss Edna Barton and Master
Hamby Barton spent the week-end in
TELEPHONE 213
Criifin as the guests of their grand
mother, Mrs. G. T. Pursley.
Mrs. L. S. Morse has returned
from a visit in South Bend, Indiana.
While away she visited Detroit, Bus- ,
falo, Niagara and Toronto, Canada. ]
Miss Katherine Tyler has returned ]
to Cuthbert to resume her studies at .
Andrew College after being called i
home by the death of Mrs. T. B. Cab- ,
aniss. j
Mrs. Morris Garr, of near Blount, <
who has come in town for the win- i
ter months to put the children in. ,
school, has rooms with Mrs. J. S.
Jossey.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hardin and lit
tle Miss Katherine Hardin motored to
Lexington to spend the week-end
with Mrs. Hardin’s father, Mr. Nat
Arnold.
The many friends of Mr. Jim Tin
gle are sympathizing deeply with him
।in the death of his brother, Mr. John
’Tingle, which occurred Monday
morning.
Mrs. R. P. Brooks motored to At
lanta the first of the week, serving
on the patriotic committee of the
Atlanta Woman's club in welcoming
Lindburgh.
Sidney Stokes spent Friday and
Saturday in Atlanta, where he was
the guest of Miss Mary May and
Hugh May. He attended the South
eastern fair.
The James Monroe Chapter D. A.
R. will meet Friday afternoon at 3
o’clock at the home of Mrs. Jno. O.
Ponder with Mrs. Ponder and Miss
Dixie Ponder as joint hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gay of Jack
sonville, Fla., were guests last week
of Mrs. J. 0. Elrod, coming up es
pecially to see Mrs. T. R. Talmadge,
who is ill at a hospital in Macon.
Mrs. Tharpe Hill is the guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Persons,
■ coming down from Atlanta to attend
the lovely prenuptial affairs arrang
t ed for Miss Laura Beecher Hooks.
! Miss Mary Emily Zellner had as
. her guests for the week-end Misses-
Eleanor Pryor and Maybelle Simpson,
-of Smithville, Miss Nell Pryor, of
t Wesleyan, Edwin Abrahams and Sam
s Ledbetter, of Atlanta.
Mr. Clifford Grubbs of Griffin
r spent several days last week at the
n bedside of his father, Mr. Robert
1 H E MONROE AD”iRTISER
Grubbs, Sr., who was very sick. The
friends of Mr. Grubbs are glad to
know that he is improving.
Mrs. J. H. Barton spent Saturday
and Sunday in Athens, where she was
in attendance upon the Epworth
League Council cf the North Georgia
Conference. Mrs. Barton is district
secretary of rhe Sixth district.
Mrs. J. E. Turner, of Atlanta, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. O.
Chapman, having been called here by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Zellner Walker. Mrs. Walker is the
oldest living graduate of Bessie Tift
college.
Those in attendance from Forsyth
upon the Rehoboth Associational
meeting at Reynolds Tuesday were
Messrs. C. W. Henderson, T. R. Tal
madge, L. B. Harvey, W. K. Rhodes,
C. F. Heard, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Banks and Mrs. G. M. Rhodes.
On Saturday evening Miss Mary
Emily Zellner invited in a number
of the young people of Forsyth to
meet her house-guests, Misses Nell
Pryor, of Wesleyan, Eleanor Pryor
and Maybelle Simpson, of Smithville,
Edwin Abrahams and Sam Ledbet
ter, of Atlanta. The home was love
ly for the occasion with marigolds,
lantanna and other fall flowers. Af
ter an hour delightfully spent in
“proms,” the young people were serv
ed delicious sandwiches and punch.
On Tuesday afternoon the Wo
man’s Club met at the home of Mrs.
O. P. Ensign, with Mrs. F. N. Wilder,
Mrs. G. L. Alexander and Mrs. Har
vey Dennis as joint hostesses. This
home is so beautifully adapted for
just such gatherings and the smaller
music room just off the large living
room served admirably as a stage for
those taking part on the program.
The program, arranged by the music
committee, of which Mrs. Ensign is
chairman, featured vocal solos by
Miss Florence Carlton, accompanied
by Miss Mary Ward, readings by
Mrs. Albert Searcy, violin selections
by Miss Mitchell, members of the
Bessie Tift faculty, piano solos by
Mrs. Howell Newton, and then at the
urgent request of all present, a solo
from Mrs. Ensign herself. Altogeth
er it was one of the most delight
ful programs yet arranged by the
club. During the business session,
the club went on record as thor
oughly approving the steps soon to
be taken for securing a new school ’
building for Forsyth. A committee 1
was appointed to draw up resolu- *
tions to this effect, and another com- *
mittee was appointed to go out on 1
invitation to other clubs in the county
to explain any questions concerning '
the bond election. Following the ’
meeting a delightful social hour was *
enjoyed. The guests were invited 1
into the dining room, where Mrs. *
Charlie Hollis and Mrs. O. L. Harper
cut cream and cake at a beautiful !
table having for its central arrange- 1
ment a bowl of autumn flowers. The
club, under the efficient leadership
of Mrs. E. D. Rudisill, is striding !
ahead. Every meeting is an enjoy
able affair, and every woman in
Forsyth is cordially invited to be
come a member. The dues are only
SI.OO a year.
PARTIES FOR MISS HOOKS
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. R.
C. Goolsby, Jr., entertained at three
tables of bridge in compliment to
Miss Hooks. Her guests included
members of the wedding party. The
dining room was lovely with pink
roses and ageratum, while marigolds
were used in the living room.
The honor guest was presented
with a shoulder bouquet of wool
flowers in shades of rose, while the
top score prize was a violet bowl of
green and gold. After the delight
ful game of bridge, a delicious salad
course was served.
Mrs. M. B. Persons, Mrs. Tharpe
Hill, and Miss Mary Persons enter
tained the lovely bride-elect, Miss
Laura Beecher Hooks, with a mis
cellaneous shower Tuesday noon. Up
on arrival the guests were served a
delicious hot luncheon. An Irish lace
luncheon cloth covered the beautiful
ly appointed table, which had for its
central arrangement a silver Ijowl
of pink cosmos and blue ageratum.
The pink unshaded tapers further
carried out the color scheme. Mrs.
Persons and Mrs. V. B. Hooks, mother
of the bride, presided. Four small-
er tables were arranged in the sum
room, in which golden rod and white
cosmos were used. After the lunch
eon much merriment was caused by
the Bride’s contest, Mrs. Horace
Newton won the prize, which was a
hand painted picture. Following the
contest, little Miss Ann Goolsby,
daintily dressed in pink came in draw
ing a toy wagon covered in pink
crepe paper, overflowing with beauti
ful gifts for the bride. As Ann pre
sented the gifts to the bride, she said
the following little verse:
“Come one, come all-
And see the gifts, both great and
small,
For our lovely little “wrennet”,
Will soon fly away with Louis Den
nett.”
Miss Laura Beecher Hooks, whose
marriage to Mr. Louis Burton Den
nett, of Old Hickory, Tenn., will be
solemnized at 8.00 o’clock Saturday
evening, is being delightfully compli
mented with a number of social af
fairs. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
J. E. Bogle and Mrs. Hugh Hardin
entertained for Miss Hooks, their
guests including five tables of bridge.
The lower floor of the Bogle home,
so beautifully spacious, was thrown
open to the guests and was unusual
ly lovely with autumn berries and
foliage, in the hall and living room.
Pink roses prevailed in the music
room, while the dining room was love
ly with marigolds. The guests,
friends of the bride-elect, were seat
ed at small tables, holding tiny bas
kets of glace nuts, while little Miss
Hazel Hardin passed delicious divin
ity candy. The chief amusement of
the afternoon was a “feature
shower.” Each guest brought a gift
with an original rhyme attached.
These gifts ranged from a bar of oc
tagon soap to a tiny china tea set. In
cluded were pork and beans, soup,
sewing baskets, Hoyts cologne, and
even the old “Black Mammy” was
there, bearing a sack of flour. Ev
erything mirth provoking was there,
each bearing its verse of advice to
Ladies!
Our Shoe Department is better pre
pared to serve you than in a
long, long time
We have received this week thirteen
(13) spanking brand new styles
SOME HIGH HEELS
SOME LOW HEELS
SOME JUST BETWIXT
AND BETWEEN
Some Black - Some Brown
Some “Dis” - Some “Dat”
But We Can Fit You — That’s Sure
Watch Our Windows and Then Come Inside
We Are Exclusive Agents for Gordon’s
Famous Silk Stockings
The One Stocking That All Women Know
TE. W. batiks
“ Forsyth’s Best Store ”
the bride for present and future use.
These gifts were proudly borne in
am immense red heart box by Miss
Katherine Hardin, a dainty 'figure
in green crepe with Dresden flowers,
and Master John Dominick, nofaly
clad in white satin. After the mer
riment subsided, a delicious salad
course was served.
Other affairs planned for Miss
Hooks will include a buffet supper
on Friday evening, given by Mrs.
Phelps Ensign, while on Saturday
Mrs. Howell Newton will entertain
with a lovely luncheon.
LINGO DIES FROM
ATTACK BY NEGROES
The following account of the death
of E. W. Lingo, a former resident of
Forsyth and well known here, is ta
ken from the Wednesday morning
edition of the Macon Telegraph:
E. W. Lingo, 45, 319 Clinton
street, East Macon, who was the vic
tim of a club attack late Saturday
night when he was robbed of approx
imately S2O, died at the Macon Hos
pital early yesterday morning, never
regaining consciousness. His assail
ants have not been captured.
Before becoming unconscious Sat
urday night, Mr. Lingo stated that his
attackers were two negroes, who had
lured him behind H. A. Kennington s
store in East Macon, telling him they
knew where some tires, which he had
lost, were located.
A coroner’s jury yesterday after- ,
noon decided that Lingo came to his
death by a “blow over the right eye
with a brass bar, causing a fracture I
of the skull, by a party or parties'
unknown to the jury.”
NOTICE
Is your phonograph broken? If
so, let me repair it. All work guar
anteed. Leave orders at Bramblett
Hardware and Furniture Co. Phone
75. W. J. BLAKE, I
I
FOR SALE —Dining room furniture
cheap. Phone 92.
For 9 Years Gas
Ruined Her Sleep
“I had stomach trouble 9 nears,,
and gas made me restless and ner
vous. Adlerika helped so I can eat
and sleep good.”—Mrs. E. Touch
stone. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika
relieves gas and that bloated feeling
so that you can eat and sleep well.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matter
you never thought was there. No
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you.—Goolsby’s Pharmacy.
FOR RENT—One seven room house
with water, lights and bath and 3
acres of land in good state of culti
vation. Apply to G. C. Brooks.
YOUR EYES-
Need a complete service in one
establishment. Through eye ex
amination, lenses and frames
carefully prepared. We are
responsible to you for a com
plete satisfactory service.
J. H. SPRATLING
OPTOMETRIST
—2O year* in Macon.
652 Cherry St.
VOCAL
CLASS
For information
phone 137
Mrs. H. W. Searcy on
Wednesdays