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SUNDAY, MAY 81, 1914 lor Telephono'Talk THE good roads movement has not been confined to the highways. The Bell Telephone system has covered the country with “good roads” for telephone talk, reaching every nook and corner. There are more than 12,000,000 miles of these “good roads” in the Bell system. Some of them are strung in single pairs or in aerial cables from pole to pole; others are hidden away in underground conduits; they reach the heart of each industrial and commercial center of the nation and to the most remote habitations. These “good telephone roads” of the Bell system, all op erated by one system, under one policy, forming one con tinuous system of intercommunication, connect more than 7,500,000 telephones for universal service. oWhen You Telephone, Smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY IN THE SOCIAL WORLD '! MISS REBECCA MATHIS, Telephone 13. j CARNATIONS Carnations and my first love! And he was seventeen, And I was only twelve years—a state ly gulf between! I bought them on the morning the school-dance was to be, To pin among my ribbons in hopes that that he might see; And all the girls stood breathless to watcll as he went through With curly crest and grant! air that swept the heart from you! I, And why he paused at my side is more than I can know— The shyest of the small girls that a'i adored him so I said it with my prayer-times-—I walked with head held high— “ Carnations are your flower” he said as he strode by. I Different From All Other Coffees! Only among the Parisians, the Turks, the Arabs and the Moors will you find coffee like the famous French Market Coffee. I No ordinary American brown roast in the least resembles it. For over a hundred years this wonderful coffee has been served in the old French Market at New Orleans. Now you all may get it in perfectly sealed packages at your grocer’s. Identically the same delicious coffee that was served every day in the old French Market. Roasted by our unique hygienic process. Story of the Old French Market Q and Its Wonderful Coffee 1 I The old French Market, in New Orleans, has Now the flavor of thi« famous roast and blend been there for over a hundred years. It is a long, is retained. The o.a secret process of roasting low building, open sides filled with stalls where is reproduced exactly by the French Market foodstuffs are sold. Before Spain sold Louisiana Mills. The flavor is retained in shipment by to France coffee, as a beverage, was unknown perfectly sealed cans, and it goes to your tab.e in many parts of America. Even then, French with all its natural aroma an J r oodness. Because coffee, with all its exquisite perfection, was served of these things, French Market Coffee vs now the) in this market. But its rare flavor could not National Drink of the South, then be retained in shipment. DIRECTIONS—We recommend that you make French Market Coffee in your usual way. If yen ■ find it too strong reduce quantity until strength and flavor are satisfactory. I rench Market gjl makes mo-e cups us good coffee to the pound ..tan other br .nereby reducing your coffee bi.l. I French Market Mills - - New Orleans P New Orleans Coffee Company, Ltd., Proprietors MIAD WlNr* mV Lil<e all extremel y high-grade coffees, mild and velvety in IV& V^IxI NIf \ Vj I “ flavor —a great favorite with the leading Southern Clubs. IV/II? ITT A A combination of high-grade coffees, blended expressly for the highest A A" class of hotel trade. A RU P erb blend of Pan-American Coffees—a great favorite in the best known V/l llhF " Southern Restaurants, who do not care to risk the use of bulk coffees. All products of tho FRENCH MARKET MILLS I W Carnations and my first love! The years are gone a score, And I recall his first name, and scarce an eyelash more; And these were all the love-words that either of us said— Perhaps he may be married —perhaps he may be dead. And yet to smell carnations, their spicy, heavy sweet Perfuming all some sick-room, or I passing on the street Then still the school-lights flicker and still the lancers play, And still the girls hold breathless the while he goes his way; And still my child-heart quivers in that first ecstacy— “Carnations are your flower!” my i first love said to me! —By Margaret Widdemer. rWO WASHINGTON SPRING BRIDES Among the spring brides in Washington two of the prettiest are Miss Nora Pepper (left), daughter of Charles W. Pepper, who Is to wed Dr. George W. Calver. U. S. N., and Miss Sybil Scott (right), daughter of Congressman Scott of lowa, who is engaged to Dale Moore, a well-known newspaper man, formerly of St. Paul. TO BRIDE-ELECT A lovely compliment to Miss Lynn Mathis, whose marriage occurs to Mr. Dan McKay on tomorrow evening, was the party given by Mrs. G. M. Eld ridge on Thursday morning at her home on Lee street. The affair was in the nature of a stocking shower for the bride-elect. Four tables of bridge were arranged for the guests in the living room, and parlor, which were made very attrac tive with sweet-peas and brown-eyed Susans in tall vases and with pretty pot plants. Upon their arrival the guests were served with refreshing punch, and dur ing the game a grape-fruit cocktail was passed. At noon a delicious hot lunche)»: and an ice course were served at the card tables. Top score was made by Mrs. Walter Rylander, who received a vase of cop per and crystal filled with pink sweet peas, as the prize. The guest prize was a bride's book, and the stockings were presented to the bride-eiect in a yellow silk bag. THE AMERICUS DAILY TIME3-RECORDEI Those present included Miss Lynn Mathis, Mrs. I. J. Kalmon, Mrs. Craw ford Wheatley, Miss Gertrude Jossey, Miss Naomi Neill, of White Springs - Miss Claude McLaughlin, Miss Mary Mathis, Mrs. C. 0. Niles, Miss Martha Cobb, Miss Mattie Lewis Dodson, Mrs. Lucius McClesky, Miss Mattie Sar gent, Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs. J. D. Hooks, Mrs. Walter Rylander, Mrs. U. S. Haisten, Miss Kate Page, Miss | Sara Mathis. j Miss Elizabeth Eldridge and Miss Mary Hudson served. * * * LINEN SHOWER FOR MISS LTN MATHIS On Saturday morning Miss Lynn Mathis was the honoree at a linen shower, Miss Clr.ude McLaughlin being the hostess at her home on College street. j The guests spent an enjoyable hour |at bridge, and the prize for top scori! a pink flowering begonia tied with pink tulle. j Tea and sandwiches were served af ter the game. The lovely gifts of linen and lingerie were presented in a real little chest, 1 locked and strapped with white satin | ribbon, on which was tied an old satin j slipper, filled with rice. On the handle was a silver grip tag. The i I ' chest was brought in by Masters Joe Sutton and Charles Davis, each wear-! ing white suits and white shoes anJ socks, and a shower of rice surprised | the bride-elect as she received the I presents. j Thdfee present were Mrs. J. E. High | tower. Mrs. C. G. Niles, Mrs. U. S. | j Haisten. Mrs. I. J. Kalmon, Mrs. Wal ter Rylander, Misses Lynn Mathis, i | Lula Mathis, Florence Niles, Naomi | Neill. Linda Mathis. Gertrude Jossey, j Mary Mathis, Rebecca Mathis and Floyd Fort. * * * WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Allen Hill w - as hostess last week to the members of her bridge club, entertaining on Wednesday morn ing at her home on Lee street. Bowls of swet-peas and nasturtiums were arranged in the living room and dining room, where the tables for the game were placed. | A pair of silk stockings for highest score went to Mrs. W. A. Dodson, j After the game iced tea and sand j wiches were served, Mrs. R. S. Broad hurst assisting Mrs. Hill. Those playing were Misses Ruth I Hodges, Lynn Mathis, Rebecca Mathis, ! Blanche Hawkins, Claude McLaughlin, Gertrude Jossey, Antoinette Locket*, j Cal lie Bell, Mesdames Emmet McNulty, | Tom Hooks, W. A. Dodson, H. B. Al len, Ira Lowe, Brown Small, U. S. ill.'alsten, Edgar Shipp, Eugene Hilt. John Wagnon, J. L. Sparks, Frank Cato, Taylor Lewis, C. 0. Niles and J. D. Hooks. * * * BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Orlean Ansley, the attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ansley on Lee street, was hostess Get the Personal Touch Ask any sincere driver his opinion of any car and if he has never driven it, his answer must be: “I don’t know anything about it: I have never driven it . ” He will mean that it is impossible to know or judge an automobile unless you have driven it. Looks prove nothing. Advertising proves nothing. Talk proves nothing. You’ve got to ride in the car and drive it yourself to get th c personal touch —the “feel of the car” —the personal knowledge of its power and its action under all speeds and all circumstances. Buying in any other way is MWbuying. The Mitchell Idea is that you go to the nearest Mitchell dealer and not only take a ride in his demonstrator but take the wheel yourself and know when you get through whether the car is a good one or a poor one. This removes all risk. It tells you beforehand whether you are making an investment or indulging in a speculation. You can’t judge an automobile by looking at it or listening to a salesman talk. You’ve got to try the car out—you’ve got to know how it responds —how it acts on good roads and bad roads —how its springs act —how its engine performs, and when you know these things you are ripe for the details. We want the Mitchell tried by you personally. We want to sell our cars to people who are satisfied before they deposit a penny. That's the only safe way for both of us. Here is the Equipment for all the Mitchell Models Which is Included in the List Prices: Electric *elf-*tarter and generator—electric light*—electric horn—electric magnetic exploring lamp— mohair top and dust cover —Tungsten valves—Jiffy quick-action side curtains quick action two piece rain vision wind-shield —demountable rims with one extra—speedometer—double extra tire carrier—Bair bow holders —license plate bracket—pump, jack smd complete set of first class tools. Racine. Wis.U.S A. Eighty years of faithful service to the American Public Georgia Automobile Exchange, Agents, Columbus, Georgia at a pretty party on Tuesday evening in celebration of her fourteenth birth day. It was an al fresco affair and the lawn was decorated with dozens of incandescent lights and with ferns and palms. Punch was served during the even ing by Misses Louise Rodgers and Cordelia Gatewood, and at a late hour Mrs. Harvey Weaver and Misses Liz zie and Callie Slappey served ice cream and cake. The guests included Misses Margaret Wheatley, Nellie Worthy, Mary Walker,’ Mary Frances Lane, Bertha Shy, Ruth Barnett, Mary Rose Brown, Mary Bell Greene, Naomi Wright, Clara Glover, Mildred Granberry, Margery Brown, Mary Alice Lingo, Mary Sue Chan bliss, Margery Kalmon, Pauline Broad hurst, Mary Sheffield, Marguerite Ev erette, Emily Edwards, Eugenia Col lins, Agnes Gatewood, Frances Lov ing, Mary Dudley, Katherine Buchan an, Mardre Rodgers, Elma Bell, Eliza beth Harris, Helen Alston, of Rich land, and Cordelia Gatewood; Masters 1 Walter Greene, Ralph Lane, W. D. | Harvey, Carroll Clark, Eugene Harvey, George Walker, Will Green Turpin, Harry Sullivan, Norman McLeod, Wil liam Ivey, Walter Lee Bell, Marvin Bolton, Charles Lanier, Charles Sim mons, Luther Woods, George Lump kin, Henry Clay, John D. Sullivan, Stewart Prather, Ralph Rodgers, Wil- I lie Wood, Frank Easterlin, Owen ■ Poole, Eshton Buchanan, Henry Wal ker, Egbert Clarke, Henry Allen and Ed Everette. * * * DANCE AT THE ARMORY An enjoyable dance kas given at the armory on Friday evening by the young men of the dancing set in honot of several visiting young ladies. A five-piece orchestra furnished the music. Among those dancing were Misses Helen Lewis, of Valdosta; Blair, of Eufaula; Mattie Lewis and Georgia Bena Dodson, Mary Ella Davenport, Carrie Bell Mathis, Carobel Glover, Margaret and Isabel Wheatley, Bess McLeod, Schneider, Annie Ivey, Mil dred Hollis and Ruth Harper; Messrs. Ben Hawkins, Stewart Furlow, John Mathis, McCord Prather, John Wheat ley, Robert Hawkins, Frank Staple ton, Furlow Rodgers, Furlow Gate wood, John Hodges, Gordon Howell, Harry Williams, Thad Reese, Joe Frank Rees, Ferd Cohen, Ed Giddings, Walter Page and Gerald Battle; Mrs. C. 0. Niles, Mrs. G. W. Glover and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hooks. mch difference between Jgf rial Horse Feed and the Bl ne fancy named mix- BB is between Dan Patch BB imposed of choicest oats, corn, H •uisiana cane.molasses, made by . AH ■oce»*. No indigestion, so com- 'ffiSlSfflra ed feeds are used. Tones up the ' ’* §1 isease. Effects a saving of l&fy ..i gg| d bills. 50 MANUFACTURE • * Feed International Poultp' Feed ,Mk US ~t, FeeJ International H en Feed Happy Jack Mule teed r Distributor for name of nearest Dealer, ugar Feed No. Two Co., PHIS, TENNESSEE. .ffjjf icery Company 1 cus, Georgia •letale Diitributor*. PAGE THREE HE WHISTLED TO THE QUEEN I London, May 30.—-There is a reside ;tl| of Sunbury who will feel uncomfoiM|g table in his mind for a long time come. He was walking behind women in the park, when, he not*! 1| the younger of them drop her llfm 9 kerchief. He picked it up, and, tract the owner's attention, whistle®! loudly as he ran to restore it. |fl The owner thanked him politely. ASK terward, to his confusion, he learnefp he had been whistling to the and Princess Mary. f ■