Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
MARRIAGE
INVITATIONS
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
* 47 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
| Got Missing Figures
rpHE General Manager was presenting
j 2 plans fpr an extension ol the factory to
' the company’s dirc&ors at Detroit. He
found that he had left an estimate sheet in
j his desk at the factory. He called up the
factory on the Bell Long Distance I ele
phone. His assistant read the figures to him
and the dire&ors were able to ad without
delay.
Annoying delays are avoided by the use
of the Bell Telephone.
When you telephone —smile
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE H Afl
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
A TUNIC OF SOME SORT IS SHOWN ON
MOST OF THE EARLY FALL MODELS
7623 * 7855
7662
Lnog or short real or simulated, a tunic you must have on your new
dress, or the skirt of your suit. Sometimes it takes the form of a deep
band in tunic effect as in skirt 7855, and this is especially good style for
the new fall woolens, the velours, Juvetyns, Gabardines and the boucle’
weaves, as these are all rather heavy to make a tunic of. The skirt .s
a three-piece model with the slightly raised waistline that is still very
smart. The tunic band is shaped, and if very heavy material sus d a fac
ing of self-colored silk cut exactly the shape of the lower part of the !>
and may beu sed as a facing. If the material is not heavy, the band may
be cut double, seamed together, turned inside out and pressed very care
fully'. On a lining of self-color silk or satin may be substituted. Five sizes
22 to 30, and size 24 requires 2 3-4 yards 54 inch material.
Madame La Mode says cutaway coats, and there are all degrees and
styles among the early autumn models. This one 7623 is designed for the
practical woman, who doesn’t want anything too extreme. In blue ra
tine or boucle, it would combine effectively with a skirt of blue serge or
broadcloth. Make the collar of velvet. Five sizes, 34 to 42, and for size
36 2 yards 54-inch material is required. A real tunic, one that drapes
prettily at the sides, is a very attractive part of dress 7662. It is ar
ranged over a pleated skirt which is attached to a yoke. The collar is
quite novel, in shaping and the sleeves may be elbow or full-length. Voile,
crepe, oharmeuse or crepe meteor would work out nicely in this style. Five
sizes, 34 to 42, and size 36 calls for 8 yards 42-inch material. Each pat
tern fifteen cents.
On receipt of this amount, together with your measurements (Be sure
and get your measurements over the fullest part of the bust) addressed
to PATTERN DEPARTMENT, TIMES-RECORDER, we will be pleased to
secure this pattern for you.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMESRECORDER.
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
MISS REBECCA MATHIS, Telephone 13.
The Shepherdess.
She walks—the lady of my delight—
A shepherdess of sheep.
Her flocks are thoughts. She keeps
them white.
She guards them from the steep; .
She feeds them on the fragrant height,
And folds them in for sleep.
She roams maternal hills and bright,
Dark valleys safe and deep,
Into that tender breast at night
The chastest stars may peep.
She walks—the lady of my delight—
A shepherdess of sheep.
She holds her little thoughts in sighi
Tho gay they run and leap.
She is so circumspect and right;
She has her soul to keep.
She walks —the lady of my delight—
A shepherdess of sheep.
—Alice Meynell.
* * *
Invitation Received.
The following invitation has be n
received in Americus by the many
friends of the groom-prospective:
“Rev. and Mrs. William Henry Sim
mons request the pleasure of your
company at the marriage of their
daughter, Veta, to Mr. William Steph
en Roach, on the afternoon of Wed
nesday, the tenth of September, at
half after one o’clock, at home. Ozark,
Alabama.
“At (home after the twentieth of
September. Americus, Ga.”
* * *
Birthday Party.
Master Marvin Bolton entertained a
number of his friends at a most enjoy
able party on Monday afternoon in
celebration of his tenth birthday. Tim
guests were entertained on the lawn,
where many games were played.
Punch was served during the after
noon by Miss Genevieve Prather and
Miss Louise Blackwell, of Columbia,
Ala. The punch table was very at
tractive in its decoration of pink
roses and clematis.
Late in the afternoon ices and cakes
were served.
Those present were Hallie and
George Walker, Evelyn, Mamie, Lou
ise and Verna Bragg, Mildred Gram
berry, Agnes Gatewood, Frances Lo
ing, William Ivey, Thelma Bragg, Ed
win Ryals, Eugenia Warlick, Ruth
Wilder, Luther Wood, Walter Calhoun
Eugenia Collins, Joe McMath, John
Gray, Thad Hurley, Mary Sue and
Lauren Chambliss, Hubert and Mary
Lillian Denham, Joe Fred Hambrick
Pauline and Roland Broadhurst, Wal
ter Lee, Marie and Pauline Bell, Estey
and Walter Daniels, Genevieve and
Hazel Prather, Mary Alice Lingo, Lil
lian and Katherine Sanborn, Stewart
Prather, Minnie Reese, Charles Cul
pepper, Julia Higgison, of Macon, and
Louise Blackwell, of Columbia, Ala.
* * *
For Miss Ophelia Speer.
A very pleasant event of the past
week was a rook party given on Tues
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Hogue in honor of their guest, Miss
Ophelia Speer, of Sasser, Ga.
Mrs. T. H. Smith assisted in enter
taining, and the affair was quite en
joyable, music being a prevailing fea
ture.
At a late hour delicious refresh
| ments were served in courses,
j Invited to meet Miss Speer were
I Miss Ada Melton, Miss Berta Melton,
Miss Mary Kate Livington, Miss Mary
J Louise Reese, Miss Ethel Reese, Miss
Willie Crabb. Miss Corlnne Crabo,
Miss Annie Willie Finch, Miss Fran
kie May Webb and Miss Eunice Hard
j ing Mr. Wade Morris, Mr. Thad
| Reese, Mr. Calvin Green, Mr. Bubo
Ammons, Mr. Julius Schroeder, Mr.
Howell Smith, Mr. Hilliard Smith and
Mr. Ernest Croxton.
* * *
Moonlight Picnic.
Miss Nell Crockett was hostess on
Tuesday evening at a moonlight pic
nic, given at Prospect pai c, compli
mentary to her guest, Misd Una Pow
ers, of Atlanta.
The guests went over in cars about
six-thirty and spent a most enjoyable
evening bathing and dancing, after
which a picnic lunch was spread.
Those present were Miss Powers,
Miss Nell Crockett, Miss Sara Britton,
Miss Annie Ivey, Miss Evelyn Bell.
Miss Carrie Hunt, of Cordele; Miss
Alice Olver, Miss Anna Murray, Miss■
Ellen Estes, Miss Bess McLeod, Miss
Pauline Miller, of Jacksonville; Mr.
Harrold Price, Mr. Arthur Rylander,
Mr. Leroy Murray, Mr. Ferdinand Co
men, Mr. Edward Mathis, Mr. Merrill
Wheatley, Mr. Henry Bell, Mr. Dudley
Gatewood, Mr. James Gartner, Mr.
John Taylor, Mr. Thomas Harrold and
Mr. Douglas Ivey'.
* * *
Miss Ruth Hodges and Miss Mil
dred Hollis have been the guests dur
ing the past week of Miss Ruth Brown
at her home on Harrold Ave.
* * *
For Visitors.
Miss Loulie Scarborough was host
ess on Thursday evening at her home
in Brooklyn Heights, entertaining a s
rook and forty'-two in honor of her
visitors, Misse- Myrtice and Kate Scar
borough, of Lafayette, Alabama.
Cut flowers and pot plants were us
ed to decorate and on the porch Jap
anese lanterns were hung. The punen
table was made attractive with cut
flowers, and was presided over by Mrs.
Quinten Sorrells.
Serving were Mrs. G. W. Riley, of
Dawson; Mrs. Will Riley and Mrs. Will
Heys.
* * *
Some Tried and Tested Receipes.
Creamed Eggs—Six eggs, hard boil
ed, sliced and arranged on a platter.
Cup sweet milk, heated to near boil
ing, thickened with a tablespoonful of
flour, moistened with a little of tho
milk; season with lump butter, sa't
and pepper. Pour over eggs; garnisi
with parsley sprigs.
» * *
The Younger Generation.
Several y'ears ago the little maid of
five or six years was of no import
ance to the designers of fashion. She
wore fussy little coats, hats the coun
terpart of her mother’s, balanced on
bandeaux and held on by an uncom
fortable elastic; a “best” dress usuai
i ,
ly of silk, of just the wrong length,
full skirt and, no doubt, many yard
of gathered ribbon of some hideouslv
contrasting shade. In fact, she was k
poor little imitation of her grown
jup sister and her mother.
1 Now the little girl has come into her
own; she is now a little girl—not a
I
make-believe little woman. Simplicity
is the keynote of fashions for child
’ ren. Plain frocks of serge or linen
for morning wear, made on straight
lines with no ornamentation, but dain
ty collars and cuffs of fine batiste. The
I “best” dress is now made of batiste,
marquisette and soft crepe de Chine,
with the simplest of hand embroidery
a tiny silk flower and a pretty, soft
sash for trimming.
'Well, didn’t I tell you that we had
here a marvelous treatment? You are
not the same any more.”
“Then be kind enough to send your
bill to the other.” —Le Rire.
' Why are B and P the most important
j letters of the alphabet?
BA B COE
KfL.M NIO
PqR:ST
U V WX'Y
323
Because yon couldn’t have beef or
pork without them!
We cariy a complete line of
Beef and Pork
Especially designed for
Knife and Fork!
You will be pleased with the
Meats we sell you,
If it were not so,
We would not tell you.
THE AYASHERY MARKET
W. A. AI’ASH, Proprietor.
'PHONE 89
WHERE PEOPLE
MAY WORSHIP IN
CHURCHES TODAY
SERVICES OF USUAL INTEREST
May Be Expected Morning
and Nigbt
Rev. C. A. Jackson, presiding elder
of the Americus district, will spend
today in Americus, preaching at the
First Methodist church morning and
evening. The following is the order
of service:
Organ Prelude, “Old Melody”—Mil
ler.
Hymn No. 2.
Prayer.
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem, “Te Deum Lauramus”—
Beardsley.
Solo, “Babylon.” Sung by Mrs. J.
W. Furlow.
Announcements.
Hymn 222.
Sermon by Rev. C. A. Jackson.
Prayer.
Hymn No. 210.
Postlude—Narchedelarein.
Evening service at 8 o’clock: Or
gan prelume in E.
Hymn No. 417. ,
Prayer.
Song, “Evening”—Pryor.
Scripture Lesson.
Offertory, “Watchmen of Jerusalem ’
-Hall-Mack.
Announcements.
Sermon—Rev. C. A. Jackson.
Prayer.
Hymn No. 489.
Benediction.
Postlude, “March”—Ronaine.
At Furlow Lawn Baptist church the
pulpit will be filled today by Rev.
Robert L. Bivins, as usual, both at
the morning service at 11 o’clock and
tonight at 8 o’clock.
At First Baptist church the services
will be conducted by the pastor, Dr.
Lansing Burrows, who will preach at
11 o’clock this morning and again this
evening at 8 o’clock.
The song service at this church, botn
morning and night, will be of the
usual high order of excellence.
The services at Calvary church con
ducted by Rev. J. B. Lawrence, will
consist of holy communion at 11
o’clock; litany and sermon at 11 and
evening prayer at 8 o’clock.
TOE TEST THAT TELLS
is The Test of Time—Many Americus
People Have Made This Test.
Years ago this Americus citizen told
in a public statement the benefit de
rived from Doan’s Kidney Pills. Tim
statement is now confirmed —the tis
timony complete. Instances like tlr-s
are numerous. They doubly prove the
merit of Doan’s Kidney Pills. Can
any Americus reader demand more
convincing proof? It’s Americus tes
timony—it may be investigated.
Mrs. D. C. Pettis, 519 Mayo street,
Americus, Ga., says: “Nothing has
occurred to change my high opinion
of Doan’s Kidney Pills, and I confirm
all I said in their praise when I pub
licly endorsed them some years ago.
Kidney trouble has never returned in
my case. Do n’s Kidney PRis were
procured at Murray & Hooks' drug
store, and I feel that they are worthy
of all the praise that has been given
them.”
For sale by all dealers. Price- 30
cents. Fostar-MiSburn Go., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan’s— nd
take no other. advt
Deacon—How did you 9end your
sermon ?
Parson —By parcel post.
“But I thought there was a limit as
to length and weight of things you
could send by parcel post?”—Yonkers
Statesman.
Strange, but nobody’s sweetheart is
ever ugly.
SI.OO PER DAY $5.00 PEP WEEK $20.00 PER MONTH
"Payable In Advance Unless by
Special Arrangement"
The Mathis House
Formerly known as the Josey House, just recently
ienovated and furnished throughout. Only one
block from the business center. If you wish conn
fortable quarters, with the atmosphere of a home
life, then be sure and visit
The Mathis House
Mrs. J. B. Mathis, Prop.
Lamar and Prince Sts. Telephone No. 533
The Allison Undertaking Co.,
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
J. H. BEARD, Director, Americus. Ga.
Day Phone 253. Night Phones 80 & 106.
1 Americus Undertaking Co.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
| MR. NAT Le MASTER, - - Manager.
AGENTS FOR ROSEMONT GARDENS
I DAY PHONES 88 and 231. NIGHT 661 and 136.
USE AN
Automatic Gas Heater
and get piping hot water at any point
in the house by simply turning the
faucet.
Call at our office and we will be
glad to advise you regarding the mer
its of this heater.
r
Americus Gas & Electric
Company
NOTHING SO REFRESHING
BOTTLED COCA COLA
The Preferred Drink of The People
PURE, DELICIOUS, WHOLESOME
Insist UP ° n having
|| BOTTLED
4witfiN sc—Everywhere—sc
! ■' HII ||j ? t is pure, it is wholesome,
Delicious Refreshing
(cmtfJf, _
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k % KBSTuru miy ao? m imm ✓ .
V" |T U> SW* v /
AMERICUS COCA-COLA
11 Iff I BOTTLING COMPANY-
Nil Bill Jr J. T. W arren, Manager.
Feeds and Heavy Groceries
Are Our Specialty
Get our prices on Oats, Corn, Hay and Daiiy
Feeds. We guarantee to save you money.
Don’t forget that we are now local agents for
the famous “RICHLAND LILY FLOUR”
None better and few cheaper
J. H. Poole & Sons Americas, Ga.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, m 3
