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THE BAINBRIDGE POST-SEARCH LIGHT
Social-Personal-Local
items of INTEREST to social folks
ctaba, Orfanlialton*. Circlw ud Soeiettw win kindly ban their aacntarin n I,mti with Mrs. Otia
' “ “ ' ” Ur> far the r
I matters far the Praia AD utter, of meaeat to waaaa
win ha waicaaad to her eataaaaa.
., 1SS ARNOLD ENTERTAINS IN
HONOR OF MISS MAYFIELD
Miss Hester Arnold entertained in
h, nor of her guest, Miss Allene May-
utld, of LsGrange, Friday afternoon,
in t he home of her sister, Mrs. E. J.
Terry, with one of the prettiest
bridge parties of the season. Three
ta .,le, were arranged for the pUy-
er , in this home, attractive in rare
„ld pieces of furniture, china and art,
wit h bowls of yellow chrysanthe
mums making an additional decora-
Aftre the game Miss Persons ta
sted Miss Arnold in serving a
course of chicken salad with sand
wiches, condiments and hot tea. • The
honor guest was presented with hand
made handkerchiefs, and to Miss 01-
ilT, formerly of Bainbridge but now
of Moultrie, and who is a guest of
Mrs. W. D. Austin, cards were' given.
Mrs. Austin won high score, and was
presented with a crystal rose bowl
on ebony stand.
The guests were Misses Mayfield,
Oliff, DesVerges, Hooterh, Persons,
lane and, Mesdames Austin, Bell,
Gammage, Gray, Mills, Rich, Over-
street.
IIRS. C. C. CHAPPELL ENTER
TAINED S. S. CLASS
Mrs. C. C. Chappell entertained
he members of her Sunday Schoof
lass last Tuesday afternoon in hon-
,r of Master Harry Boland, one of
he members, who is moving to Ma-
The party consisted entirely' of
rats. A fire was built in the back
yard by the littl eboys and a weenie
roast soon developed. Later marsh
mallows were toasted and, judging
Frcm appearances, everyone thorough
ly enjoyed themselves. Those pres
ent were Louis Pittman, Cliff Hale,
Felton Ratliff, Harry Boldnd, Jim
Chappell, Henry Maddox, Edson Mc
Kenzie, Cliff Hooten, Robert Cherry,
fohn Sidney Nicholson, Cliff Chappell
and Miss. Billy King.
Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Smith have
taken the cottage that Mr. and Mrs.
F. P. Psescott were occupying on Ac
ademy street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Castleberry and
little daughter Jane are making their
home with Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Smith
on Academy srteet.
ATTENTION LADIES
Mrs. Helen Harrington Downing
has resigned as director of the De
partment of Food Economics of Ar
mour & Co. Chicago, however, has
rot lost Mrs. Downing, who is nation
ally known as one of the leading Do
mestic Science experts of the country
She has moved from the big Armour
establishment to take charge of the
Home Economics Department of the
Calumet Baking Powder Co.
Mrs. Downing's new position will
afford her a broader field, as the Cal
umet Company has initiated a Do
mestic Science campaign,Tor the ben
efit of American housewives, that
practically will touch every home in
the United States.
As a lecturer on dietetics, cooking,
and Domestic Science, Mrs. Downing :
has appeared before many important I
Womens’ Clubs in the United Statee.
She brings a prestige and wide ex
perience to her new duties.
MISS MIRIAM HOPKINS WINS HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS GIVE
FAME ON NEW YORK STAGE THANKSGIVING ROGKAM
That Miss Miriam Honjrins, daugh-
:inf anc
ter of Mrs. Ellen Hoplcins and grand
daughter of Mrs. M. M. Cutter of
this city, hag won prominent recog
nition in th etheatrical world, will
be of very cordial interest to rela
tives and a host of friends here, goes
without saying.
Although Miss Hopkins was born
and reared in Savannah, she has on
different occasions spent some time
in Bainbridge.
After a high school education jn
Savannah Miss Hopkins attended the
Goddard College in Barre, Vermont.
From there she studied dramatic art
under Raselle Knott, a retired Shak a
espearean player who played leads
opposite Richard Mansfield and oth
er famous stars.
For dancing Miss Hopkins studied
in Vestoff Serova Dancing School in
New Vork. Miss Hopkins, 19, made
her debut in the initial performance
of the Murfic Box in September, 1921,
In the Music Box Revue’s own thea
ter in New York.
This fall she appeared in the in
itial performance of “Stepping Ar
ound” in Toronto, Canada. Two so
los and a to edance in the act en
titled ‘One Night in June* where she
jfiays opposite Dan ,Healey, star,
brought great applause, so the New
York critics state. *
Mis Hopkins has a nine months
contract with Shubert vaudeVHle, and
is now playing in Philadelphia. From
there her company plays Washington,
and after the holidays they will tour
the large Western cities.
Miss Hopking is not only very ver
satile, but as a personality as well as
a beauty that will take her anywhere
she wishes to go. A fairy-like blonde
small and graceful, a delicate voice,
she is winning the northern audi
ences as only the talented true South
ern type can.
Mrs. Hopkins left Monday upon a
telephone call Sunday from her
daughter in Philadelphia, asking her
to spend the holidays with her.'
A life-size painting of Miss Hop
kins brought a membership entrance
to the Art Club of Washington, D.
C. f to Harry Stoner, artist of New
York, who has painted two portraits
of this lovely Georgia girl.
Mr* and Mrs. Herbert Harrell have
moved to Jacksonville, Fla. Their
many friends regret to see them go,
but wish good financial returns to
Mr. Harrell in his new business.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give a musical tea at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Austin, out at
Lingerlong, Dec. 3rd. Some of the
most gifted talent of th% city will
give selections, and the public is cor
dially invited. A silver offering at
the door will be the only charge. Re
member, Dec. 13th, 3:30 o’clock. Be
sure to come. J
The Junior Class had a very
teresting Thanksgiving program on
Tuesday morning of last week. The
program was in charge of Estelle
TVirbert, who handled it in a lovely
manner. She first asked the class to
repeat the 23rd Psalm in conceit, fol
lowing it with the Lord’s Prayer.
Then Mary Hale gave an attract
ive Thanksgiving reading. Next, sev
eral short talks were made on the
subject “What Have I to be Thank
ful For,’ by Amelia Donalson, John
Greene, Benton Nussbaum, Richard
Wood. While several things were
mentioned, the principal tiling these
scholars expressed themselves as be
ing thankful for is the football team,
and all agreed that they hoped to
have something more to be thankful
for after the game Thursday.
Estelle closed her program with a
sketch of the life of the Pilgrims, and
the story of the first Thanksgiving
in America.
iss Mary Alice Aulday has re
turned from Thomasville, after sepnd-
ing a delightful week-end with her
friends there.
Mrs. William Burse and attractive
little daughter, Doris Elise, have re
turned to their home in Savannah,
after spending several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Aulday, Jr.
Mrs. James C. Adams and children
have returned to their home in Du
pont, after spending several weeks
with parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Aul
day, Jr.
^nnes Subers, Maston O'Neal, Lee
Knowles and Willie Lewis attended
the..01der Boys Conference in Thom
asville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ehrlich left on
Monday for Mayo Brothers sanitar
ium, Rochester, Minn., where Mrs.
Ehrlich goes fo rtreatment. It is
sincerely hoped that Mrs. Ehrlich will
find speedly relief, and will soon re
turn home in good health. Mrs. Jo
seph Brown of Savannah, sister of
Mrs. Ehrlich, will be in the home un
til AJrs. Ehrlich Mturns.
Little Grace mnes Brown has ar
rived to stay with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Brown. She is,
well, and very pretty indeed.
/Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ehrlich left
Saturday for New Orleans to be with
their daughter, Mrs. Kronheim, who
is ill. Mrs. Kronheim has many rel
atives and friends in Bainbridge who
will regret to learn of her sickness.
Miss Allene Mayfield of LaGrangc
hag been the guest of Miss Arnold
and Mrs. W. D. Austin.
Mrs. C. C. Chappell and sons spent
Thanksgiving in Pelham.
Miss Martha Oliff of Moultrie is
the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs.W.
D. Austin, at Lingerlong.
Mrs. James Bryan, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howten,
returned Monday to her home in Bir
mingham.
AMUSEMENTS
This is a subject especially inter
esting to all young folks. Amuse
ments have a place and value for the
Christian, but just what amusements
arc wholesom^ and worth while?
Can we have good times and still
do what Christ app^-n^es? Of
course we can. Every good B. Y. P.
L. member knows this is true from
experience. Some unusually good
points along this line were brought
out by Miss Bivins Sunday night at
the B. Y. P. U., and the contents of
the various subjects discussed might
he summed up in these words: Jf
there i R a question mark after an
amusement, avoid it.
The program was concluded by E.
G- Rich, who had for his subject:
hat Can our B. Y. P. U. do to pro-
v idc- amusements worth while? 44
It was a good subject and was well
brought out, and if the Union will
iu.*t follow the fine suggestions giv-
en by “Rusty" it will mean much to
the young people of Bainbridge.
l ady With Large Acquaintance
ho is employed in ready to weat
utment or who is dressmaking
become established in her own
ness and create a worth while
without competition. We
send you from fifteen to fifty
style dresses, suitable for all oc-
ons, every month; constantly
Paging unsaid models for new
PPikaatf
fence*,
of
a S«t Hth SL
At Wholesale Cost and Below
On account of having no room to display
them, I will positively sell you any of these
Toys at Wholesale Cost
and Below
This is your time to save money and lots of it.
So come at once, make your selection, pay a
small cash advance and we will hold them for
you until the close of business on Friday De
cember 22nd.
BICYCLES!
We have them for the boys and
• girls and at lower prices than
we’ve ever sold them.
Our Bicycle Repair Shop is complete with all
Bicycle Repair Parts, Tirea and Accessories
together with the bed Bicycle Repair Man and
lowest prices lor guaranteed work in Bain-
bridge, OVER
ElscbttlllaidBalceSiiop
PHONE 92
211 Water Street Bainbridge, Ga.
FOWLSTOWN B. Y. P. C.
Devotional meeting.
Amusement that is worth while.
Introduction—Blonnie Buie.
1. Amusements have a place and
value for the Christian—Mrs. J. A.
Kennedy.
2. Amusement Should be recrea
tive—Mis Gladys Harvey.
3. Amusement that ia worth while
is amusement that is well timed.—
Albert Hawthorne.
4. The moral test of amusements
—Mr. McLeod.
5. Amusement that is worth while
is wholesomely associated—Earl Red
dick.
6. Social life a place for testimony
—Paul Inyram.
7. What can our B. Y. P. U. do to
provide amusements that are worth
while—Mrs. Alday.
LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA—Decatur County:
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has applied to the Ordinary
of said county for leave to sell land
belonging to the estate of A. Bird
for the payment of debts and distri
bution. Said application will be
heard at the regular term of the
to be held on the first Monday morn*
ing in January, 1923.
This 6th day of Dec. 1922.
B. F. BIRD, Admr.,
upon Estate of A. Bird.
LEAVE TO SELL
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
Notice is hereby .given that the un
dersigned has applied to the Ordina**v
of said county for leave tp sell lands
belonging to the estate of Eddie Jen
kins for the payment of debts and
distribution. Said application will be
heard at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinary for said county
to be held on the first Monday in
January, 1923.
This 6th day of Dec. 1922.
York Jackson, Admr.,
Upon the Estate of Eddie Jenkins,
BUNTE HARD CONFECTIONS
AND OVERSTREET
For the nieest, freshest, and latest
thing in confections go to Over
street’s—that store where everything
up-to-NOW is always to be found.
These candies, put up by Bunte
Bros., Chicago, are the last call in
sweets. They are convenient, ready
for any occasion. In jars and bog
ee. The opera *eticks are especially
appealing. Marshmallows in tins are
delicious, and chocolates for $1.26 per
pound are a gift that any of the girls
would like. The prices range from
26c, 40c, 60c, etc.
For parties they would add a pret
ty touoh, as they come in all delicate
tints. Overstreet, or any of his effi
cient gentlemen will be delighted to
show these candies to you, and once
you see thejn—you’ll surely* buy.
Taking Desperate Chances.
It is true that many contract se
vere coldg and recover from them
without takjng any precaution or
treatment, and a knowledge of this
fact leads others to take their chances
instead of giving their colds the need
ed attention. It should be borne in
mind that every cold weakens the
lungs, lowers the vitality, makes the
system less able to withstand each
succeeding attack, and paves the way
for the more serious diseases. Can
you afford to take such desperate
chances whqn Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy, famous for its curse of bad
colds may be had for a tiCfie?
CITATION
GEORGIA—Decatur County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
PeaVl Wilder, .having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Mrs. Ola Wilder, late wf said
county, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and nsxt of kin of
Mrs. Ola Wilder to be and appear at
my office with! nthe time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent^administration
should not be grantdfi to Pearl Wil
der on Mrs. Ola Wilder’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 6th day of Dec. 1922. |
T. B. MABWELL, Ordinary. I
Mias Eva
ternoon for _
be the guest of Bur
Reynolds..
memherod ajBOfll
Floyd, baton-bar
Reynold* to th* ««V ML
Red Crow. Liver
! icine, Red CrOM
and Fever Tonic, 1—_
ulatora, for cold* end
fever. * *‘‘‘ 11 - 1 * v
MONUMENTS—I sail marble Old
granite monument., and Iran fence.
J. D. Halstead. Jt,
Cath Bream Drag Ce.
JackatmvSet
Little Miss Sara Coachman of Don-
alsonville spent last week-end here
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. H.
Griffin.
Have you tried Tor meat 7 You
know it does the work. Ask your
BAINBRIDGE STATE BANK
BAINBRIDGE, GEORGIA
OFFICERS'
E. J. PFRRY.
President
J. J, WALTERS.
Cashier
C F. CROSBY,
Aw> CwHior
J. W. CALLAHAN,
Vice-President
E.J. PERRY. JR.
Amt Qnnii
J. M. SIMMONS, 1. W. CALLAHAN. CORDON CHASON L). WILLS
J.MLAINC.
LI. PERRY.
R. R COLEMAN
, —>
Beat These Prices
arid Get a Suit of
CLOTHES FREE
Beginning to-day we offer every Suit in
store made by :
Hart, Schaffner & M
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
37 Suits
43 Suits
Three Pieces
Three Pieces
at
$26.50
*
at
$35.00
These are absolutely new -stock in a_.
models, and is all a choice of t|ese fine$J
say fellows, they cost us 25*per cent,
ask you for them. Better buy
last long at this price.
Terms Cash^
Sb
D—
din a
Fields & F
Hmm of Hart SckaffMT A