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THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
Social^Perscmal-Local
L
ITEMS OP INTEREST TO SOCIAL FOLKS
IEDITED BY MRS. OTIS L. BELLJ
Cl aba, Organization*, Circles and Societies will kindly bar# their secretaries co-operate with Mrs. Otis
L. Bell in all matters for the Press All matters of moment to women
will be welcomed in her columns.
lilVINS ENTERTAINS THE
JUNIOR CLASS
M.s- Bivins entertained the Jun-
rf . Saturday evenfcig with a beau-
f.,i Hallowe'en party in the home of
a nd Mrs. E. M. Donalson. This
,i,i. i s particularly suited to thf?
i on account if its woodlana
To have seen it in its deco-
tuins of fancy lights of jack-o-lan-
rn>< cats, witches looking bright
t lum as one approached the sense
tu ing in the “real thing 14 would
ivc* been self-evident
Tin* guests were met at the front
, or by a 5-foot ghost, who intro-
ad them to the devil, who led tl^m
SOPHOMORE HALLOWEEN
PARTY
to the witches den, where they were
Ft , rv , ,i punch. Fortunes were told in
tho teller's tent in the grave, or in
ot.c <f the three places in the house.
Aftrr this came the ghost prom, led
by the Devil and his wife.
The prom was a preamble through
the woods skirting the home. The
announcement of supper wa s eagerly
responded to following the prom.
But the menus were so arranged the
couples had to make a choice before
they could be admitted to the sup
per room. After studying the menus
for several minutes it was discover
ed that they wore all the same, just
arranged in three different ways.
Salad, sandwiches, cheese, pickles,
cakes and lemonade was the edibles.
After supper all the guests took
part in a contest. The questions
were answeretUwith the names of the
Juniors. Then ghost stories, spook
speeches, etc., were enjoyed until a
late hour. One of the most attract
ive features of the party were the
costumes; girls and boys masked.
Originality in good form was strik
ingly carried out in many of the
costumes. ^
Among those ,who deserve special
mention were Glenn Griffin as the
Devil, Caroline Woodberry, his wife;
Harvey Jones a*s Father Time, Linda
Gordon Donalson a witch, and Her
bert Knowles as a Mexican.
Among the pretty costumes were
tho se worn by Eunice Graham, El
izabeth Shore, Thelma Lloyd, Doro-
thv Cohen and Martha Solana.
Mrs. Bradwell as fortune teller,
held the ghosts in suspense, so real
istic was she in her readings and
Miss Bivins assisted Mrs. Donalson
and Miss Donalson inentertaining.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
State of Georgia, Decatur county.
Mrs. Ethel Griffin ( Libel for divor-
vs William Bry- ( ce in Decatur Su-
an Griffin ( perior court, Filed on
( Sept. 2nd, 1922.
To William Bryan Griffin, Defendant:
You'are hereby required, in per
son or by attorney, to be and ap-
H'ur at the next Superior Court to
be held in and for said County, on
the second Monday in November next,
then and there to answer the plain-
tic's libel for a total divorce, as in
default thereof the Court will pro-
i'f,i as to justice may appertain.
Witness the Honorable W. V. Cus-
ter, Judge of said Court, this the 12th
day of September, 1922.
C. W. WIMBERLEY, Clerk.
The Sophomores held their ( Hal
lowe'en party at the city hall Friday
night. The large hall was wonder
fully decorated in black 1 and orange
streamers. Ferns and small trees
gave a touch of the woods the
room. The center of the hall was
lighted by a large blak cat, while
numerous cats and pumpkin lanterns
lighted up and gave a “spooky** ef
fect. The Sophomores were met at
the door by Miss Margaret Farrar,
dnessed as an old witch, who led them
into the dimly lighted room. Mrs.
W. M. Harrell was the fortune tell
er. and not only proved to be excel
lent at predictions for the future,
but told many truths unknown to
any one but the person whose for#-
tune wa sbeing told.
Hallowe'en games and contests oc
cupied most of the evening, fcryson
Stoveall won the prize, a bar of soap,
for the best Hallowe'en rhyme 1 . Dou
glas Ellis won the first prize, a box
of powder, for pinning the old witch-,
es broom on, and Amos Martin won^
the booby prize. -Ghost stories were
told near the end of the party. Re
freshments of Withes' Brew (punch)
doughnuts and apples were served.
Those present were Mrs. W- M.
Harrell, Mrs. Henry Maddox, Mrs.
Stackhouse, Misses Bivins, Farrar
and the Sophomores. In costuming
Linda Gordon Donalson was the pret
tiest, Mamie L^u Sapp the cutest;
Eugenia Harrell most populaf; Hel
en Greene, the wittiest; Nancy Mad
dox, the most accomplished; Nora
Webster, old maid. Among the boys
Amos Martin, the handsomest; Joe
Reid, the silliest; Rinaldo Hayes, the
fattest; Joseph Grollman, the smart
est.
BAINBRIDGE GIRLS CENTER OF
MUCH ADMIRATION
Misses Bettie Sue Lane and Mar
garet Farrar, who were maids to
Miss Bainbridge in the Style and
Beauty Show in Albany Monday,
were the center of much admiration
during their short stay in that city.
Bainbridge is proud of her daughters
who can go out and win so much
fame for her, and the city is indebt
ed to the mfor one of the most pic
turesque achievements she has yet at
tained.
Mrs. Farrar chaperoned the young
ladies during their stay at the New
Albany.
The U. D. C. will not meet this
Friday, but will on the 9th, with Mrs.
W. V Custer, at 3 o'clock. Import
ant busines for the new year, and
especially important for entertain
ment .on the 24th, will be transacted.
Did you see it? At the U-Save-It
Store—the Famous Sunbeam Furn-
INTERMEDIATE EPWORTH
LEAGUE.
Leader—Elizabeth Shaffer.
Subject—How to Broaden Our Hor
izon.
* Song.
Prayer—Mrs. Lewis.
How Broad is Your Horizon ?—by
Henry Rushing.
Means of Broadening Our Horizon
—Hettie Frazier.
Scripture Readings and Talks—by
Elizabeth Shaffer.
Talk—Mrs. Lewis.
Roll Call.
Collections. •
Treasurer's Report.
Announcements.
Benediction. #
E. J.
Young, J. Irwin Davis of
Quitman, and Mr. Bower of Dixie
were among a number of planters
fdom Brooks county who looked over
the Tri-County Fair Wednesday.
While here they engaged the services
of Mr. Littlejohn for the Brooks
county Fair, which will open onen
on Tuesday, Nov. 14th.
j^Irs. Dick Hammerschlag of Sav
annah is fche guest of hermoth er,
Mrs. Lena Nussbaum. Stella's many
friends in Bainbridge are always de
lighted to see her back home.
V^Mrs. C. S. Hodges and Miss Gladys
Hooten attended the football game
in Columunis Tl,u rsday.
UMrs. C. S. Parker and Mrs. Glenn
Mathis left Thursday for Columbus
and- Atlanta. x
It is Rood to the last drop.—
Bottled Orange Crush.
dene Stanley and Glenn Tonge, Jr
attended the football game in Colum
bus this week. *
Ed Perry took in the football game
in Columbus.
Mr. Bushaw of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company spent Monday
L*-Mrs. W t . B. Johnson add party of
ladies from Climax were in die city
a short while Monday afternoon.
Mrs. McFarland and Mr,
rid Mrs
Haskins of Albany spent Sunday in
Bainbridge
k--Mrs E J Perry and Mrs. D. L.
the city with the Po.t-Seareh Litrht^ sha(kIeford , ttended ^ sty , e sh ' ow
going over the machine and getting
things in shape.
The evening concerts of the Little
john band this week have been very
much enjoyed, and have proved
great drawing tards to the fair.
Mrs. A. L. Towjisend of Washing
ton, D. C., has been the guest of
Mrs Z B Subers and her mother, Mrs.
Bolkcom. Mrs .Townsend has many
friends in Bainbridge who always en
joy her visits. After a visit to her
soa in Moultrie Mrs. Townsend will
return to her home in Washington,
at which time she will be joinec^ Ly
Mrs. Subers and her daughters, Mrs.
C. C. Harrell and the Misses Harrell
on a trip to Porto Rico. Mrs. Su
bers will be absent Several weeks.
Mr and Mrs. Cleveland Pierce of
Macon are in the city.* Mr. Pierce
is with the Bainbridge Motor Car
Company.
in Albany Monday.
TU P. T. A. will «ieet Tuesday
afternoon promptl y«t tlixee o'clock
in the school ««ditoriuio. A full ah
tendaneo is urged to be present
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Austin will
>ve this week to Linger Long
Hare yon tried Torment? Ton
knew it does the work. Aek Tout
Jobber. * - v
Her a World of Good.
“Chamberlin,* Tablets have done me
a world of good," writes Mrs. Ella
^L. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. .1 have
recommended them to a number of
my friendK and all who have used
them praise them highly. When
troubled with indigestion or const!-'
pation, give them a trail and realize
for yourself what an excellent medi
cine it is.
Bessie Hollis, the dainty iguest rienne staf, coming to- Bainbridge
with the .Sparks Circus for two performance*, Friday Not. 3rd. There
will be a street parade at 10:30 a. m.
B. Y. P. U,
Mrs. C. K Parker was in charge of
the “Airplane Trip Around the
World in an Hour," last Sunday
night. There were so many present
to take the trip that some few had
to stand, but they all seemed to en
joy the trip anyway.
“Are you a poor worm of he
dust? Why not.be a servant of the
King?" Come to the B. Y. P. U. Sun
day night and talk it over.
Our Christian Index campaign has
about come to a close, and in spek-
of the work in our Union, Mr.
Batts says in the Index this week:
By this time some unions have, it
may be, forgotten what they did in
this campaign. But there was cer
tainly one that held on, and held on
with much more than common faith-
fullness and activity." The Union
sent in a check for $50.00, and there
still more subscriptions to be
sent in.
The Union is to have a Hallowe'en
party Tuesday night. No one will be
admitted except spooks and witches.
Bartlett Ramsay is at home for a
,-isit until after the holidays.
Glectrik Maid Bake Shop
Next to the WIRELESS, is the last word, the
latest invention, of the Master Bakers of the
world, for the scientific production of the
most delicious and wholesome BREAD and
ROLLS offered to the American public today.
Just Think! Everthing Baked
ELECTRICITY
By
No smoke, no gas, no fumes, no dust, to in
jure the flavor, taste, or delightful aroma of
the many good things coming from our won
derful oven twice a day. Everything clean,
sanitary and wholesome, you can Taste the
Difference. In fact, when it comes to whole
someness, flavor and health-giving properties
of our
Delicious Bread, Rolls and Cakes,
ee challenge comparison with any of the
oreign products handled by some of the mer-
hants of Bainbridge. Follow the crowds to
his progressive Bake Shop or
PHONE 92
r
FIELDS & FIELDS
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothei
FIELDS ft FIELDS
Men's Suits
If you need a 'Suit
of Clothes. Now is
the time to buy it.
See the Suits we
are offering at
$26.50
Three Piece?,
$32.50
For Four. Suit and
extra pair of pants.
All wool and fully
guaranteed.
Men's' Suits
JL
Hart Schaffne* &
Marx >
All Wool Fipe
Suits
priced, from
$32.50
To
If you are looking
for the best style
and the best quality
we have them.
Copyright 1922 H*rt % Sch*ffncr & $«rx
SWEATERS
We carry the celebrated Bradley line of Sweaters every thread wool
and the best made in America.
FALL SHOES
and learn the difference.
Glectrik Maid Bake Shop
t
i
"'ater Street
bainbridge, Ga.
Complete line of Fall Shoes in all new
lasts and leathers. Every pair guaran
teed. Made by Reynolds and Leonard,
Shaw and Dean. Priced from
IMPORTED HATS
$5 to $12.50
We have a complete line of Imported
Hats in all the new shades and shapes
priced from .
$3.50 to $5
Stetson Hats at $7.00
A complete line of new Fall Furnishings, Shirts, Underwear, Pajamas,
Neckwear and Hosiery. ' x ‘
Talk about style
You’ll find it typi
fied in Fields &
Fields two- pants
suits.
Fields & Fields
Home of Hart Schaffner ft Marx Clothe*
BROAD STREET BAINBRIDGE, GA.
Come in and let
us show you. Our
best ads are never
written-—they are