Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1915
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SOCIETY
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MORGAN-DUGGER. Miss Arline Ansley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Albert Morgan
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Anne, to Mr. Rod
eric Russ Dugger, of Reynolds, the
wedding to take place in November.
♦ ♦ ♦
SCRIPT DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
The Country Club Tuesday night
will be the scene of one of the largest
dances of the season. The boys ara
going to give a script dance which
will be the last of the summer season
and complimentary to the girls and
boys going off to school for the com
ing year. Many visiting girls are ex
pected to be here for the dance, among
those coming are, Miss Miriam Jones
and Miss Marie Whitehead, of Albany,
Miss Annie Laura Norton, of Alabama,
and Miss Jessie Dixon, of Savannah.
Guttenberger’s Orchestra from Macon
has been engaged to play and a large
crowd is expected, including all of the
younger married set who dance.
* * *
COMING UPON A VISIT
TO HOME IN AMERICUS.
The many friends of Rev. Allen Fort
of Nashvillle, Tenn., and of his sisters,
Mrs. Linwood Jeffreys of Jacksonville
and Miss Mary Fort, of Danville, Ga,
will be pleased to learn that they will
be visitors here this week, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Holllis Fort, at their
home on Lee street. Mrs. Jeffrys, who
was Miss Floyd Fort, will arrive to
day, while Mr. Fort and Miss Fort will
arrive Monday afternoon.
» * «
MRS. BROWN IS HOSTESS
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. Lawrence Brown at her resi
dence on Jackson street, was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at a very de
lightful party, the score of guests en
joying the ever interesting game of
“42.” The parlors were prettily dec
orated in roses and pink zinnias, the
color motiff of pink being effectively
set forth.
After the game ended ices were serv
ed by Miss Mary Rose Brown and
Wanted
ONE MAN
who can earn what he
thinks he is worth. Pre
ferably, but not necessary,
one of some experience as
a life insurance writer.
We will do anything con
sistent with sound business
principals to make the right
man successful.
Penn Mutual Life Insurance
offers advantages to agents, as
well as policyholders. Penn
Mutual advantages are real.
If you are unattached; of
unquestioned character; reas
onable ability and a worker, we
want to talk to you-
BAGLEY, WILLET & PAINE
GENERAL AGENTS
THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
(Os Philadelphia)
Georgia Casualty Bldg. Macon, Ga.
We help our Agents
Mrs. Brown’s guests were, Mrs. W
M. Riley, Mrs. James W. Furlow, Mrs.
J. E. Hightower, Mrs. Neon Buchanan,
Mrs. W. A. Rembert, Mrs. J. A. Thom
as, Mrs. C. P. Davis, Mrs. J. H. Rogers,
Mrs. R. L. McLead,‘Mrs. Mary Kate
Heys, Mrs. E. L. Thurman, Mrs. Olin
Williams.
Misses Yonah Buchanan, Bellle Ans
ley, Carrie Speer, Jimmie Jossey.
* * *
CARTER BROTHERS
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.
At their pretty suburban home, Otis
and Oscar Carter were hosts of a very
enjoyable occasion Wednesday even
ing when assisted by Misses Brownie
and Lallie Carter, they entertained a
dozen young friends very delightfully.
Japanese lanterns upon the verandah
and upon the front lawn, together
with the club colors of the sextette of
college chums, added charm to the
scene.
Miss Lallie Carter presided at the
punch bowl upon the verandah, while
Miss Carter directed the serving
of an ice course, when the game of
the evening was finished.
The “Silent Six,” as the club is
known, enjoyed probably their last
meeting of the season, as several of
them will leave this week to enter
college. The invited guests were.
Misses Sarah Britton, Eugenia Parker
Mary Hudson, Elizabeth Eldridge, An
na Murray, Arline Ansley; Messrs.
William McNeill, Robert Lane, George
Earl Ansley, Lynn Bell, Jr.
* * *
LAWN PARTY WAS GIVEN
BY MRS. NEON BUCHANAN.
At her residence on Jackson street
Mrs. Neon Buchanan entertained with
a very pretty lawn party Wednesday
afternoon, complimentary to her sis
ter, Mrs. Benjamin T. Brooks, of Col
umbus. Amid clusters of ferns and
vases of rake fajll roses and cut
flowers the tables were arranged, and
here the many guests vied in the pleas
ing game of “42.”
AMBftSSftOOR’S WIFE TO NURSE CZAR'S SOLDIERS
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Mrs. Gorge T. Marye, Wife of American Ambassador to Russia
Mrs. George T. Marye, wife of the
American ambassador to Russia, wil!
leave her San Francisco home within
a few days to return to Peragrad
with the purpose of nursing wounded
At a later hour an ice course with
cake was daintily served. Mrs. Bu
chanan’s guests included the follow
ing:
Mesdames Z. S. Childers, W. A.
Rembert, E. L Thurman, L. W. Brown,
W. M. Riley., Mary Kate Heys, Harvey
W. Weaver, C. P. Davis, C. J. Clark,
L. P. Gartner, A. J. Harris, J. E. High
tower, C. W. Clark, O. J. Passmore, J.
C. Bynum, C. A. Pope, D. Pearlman
J. H. Rogers, G. W. Riley, W. M. Hum
ber, Harry Vincent, H. B. Mashburn,
E. L. Bell, James W. Furlow, W. P.
Wallis, L. D. Lockhart; Miss Foy Mott,
Miss Callie Bell, Miss Nannie Sue Bell,
Miss Belle Ansley, Miss Carrie Speer,
Miss Emmie Morgan, Miss Yona Bu]
chanan, Miss Madge McAfee and Miss
Vincent.
* « *
MRS. CULPEPPER HAS
PARTY FOR DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Charles Culpepper entertained
delightfully Wednesday afternoon, in
honor of the fifth birthday of her little
daughter Miss Louise Culpepper. The
afternoon was made merry by the in
terested gathering of thirty-five little
friends of the honor guest. Pink and
white cream ans cake was served.
The guests were Misses Elizabeth
Furlow’, Edith Bahnsen, Elma Buchan
an, Theresa Daniel, Elizabeth Mayes
Florence Dixon, Ruba Gammage.
Frances Walker, Bertha Sawyer, Nan
cy Hooks, Mildred Hines, Clara Lee
Sieg, Vivian Hammond; Geore Kiker,
Frank Buchanan, Tye Tinsley, Tom
Gatewood, Price Shipley, Francis
Bugg, Charles Tyson, Charles Bostwick
George Easterlin, Paul Hines, William
Wallis Bell, Charles Hines, Charles
Howard, Coney Oliver, Dick Allison,
Hammond Miller. Arthur Moses, James
Morgan.
« • *
Miss Marguerite Cochran, of Jack
sonville, will return to Americus Mon
day, after a very delightful visit to
friends in Atlanta.
Money to Lend
We are in position to cbtait
money on farm lands in Sumter
county promptly at reasonable
rates. If you desire a loan call
on or write us.
Jas. 11. i John 1 Fort
.. Planters Bank Bvildlr;„
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER
Russian soldiers.
She will leave behind her daughter.
Helen, aged nine.
“Her life does not belong to me,'
said the mother.
Nww***#*#wfr»*********** num
KIRMESS TO BE HELD
SEPTEMBER KTH.
The Kirmess, under the instruction
and direction of Prof. John A. Mahler,
will be presented under the auspices of
the Americus and Sumter County Hos
pital Association at the Opera House,
Friday evening, September 17th.
The ladies of the association have
expressed their deep appreciation for
the interest and support given the
Kirmess by all those taking part, the
mothers of the little folks specially
The program is:
Chinese Dancers—James Crew’, Carr
Glover, G. W. Harris, Benjamin Me
Math, Theoditic Stukes, Benjamin Da
vis, Robert Culpepper, Frank Wright,
Charles Gammage, Kernwood Brown,
Laney McMath, Lionel Stukes, Frank
Weaber, Ty Ansley, Ray Ansley, Wil
liam Fetner, Jere Hollis, Robert Mozo,
Jack Mozo.
Japanese Dancers —Harriet Ryland
er, Mary Ellen Stanley, Sarah Culpep
per, Jane Armstrong, Virginia Lips
comb, Christine Brown,, Elizabeth
Moses, Massie Lane, Parmalee Davis,
Mary Morgan, Mabel Sawyer, Mary
Harris, Cordelia Hooks, Ann Walker,
Minna Moses, Bertha Sawyer, Hepza
bah Jones, Ruby Gammage, Charlotte
Turner.
Spanish Dancers. —Mary Dudley,
Queenelle Harrold, Sara Westbrook,
Gertrude Davenport, Elizabeth Harris,
Marjorie and Lollie Chapman, Elmaßell
Carrie Bush, Alice McNeil, Katherine
Hamilton, Isabel Wheatley, Sarah
Hightower, Clara Glover.
Indian Dancers—Clarence Hyman
Owen Poile, Henry Allen, Ralph Rod
gers, Ralph Lane, Walter Lee Bell,
James Ross, Frank Easterlin, Stewaft
Prather. George Pope, Edward Stukes,
Elton Parker, Charles Culpepper, Hud
son Fetner, Rufus Godwin.
Rose Dancers—Sara Oliver, Ruth
Everette, Eleanor Ross. Mabel Hamil
ton, Gertrude Butt, Louise Dudley,
Mary Earl Allen, Alice Johnson, Nell
Stove Wood
288
Wheatley Bros.
IILC AZ An |
Htheatreß I
5c AND 10c
Monday S
“HIS BELOVED VIOLIN” i
An excellent two part ||
drama, featuring Mur- B
dock McQuarrie. B
“THE ELEPHANT CIRCUS” j|
Photo Vaudeville ||
Don’t miss them. ®
Comins Thursday ||
EARL UF PAWTUCKET 5
i 5 reels If
MISS ??? I
You are invited to be the |g|
guest of the management to- aS
morrow at the Alcazar. Call IH
at Box Office and bring this
ad. fl|
To B
Mrs. J. C. Cawood.
Mrs. Frank Stanley 7"
j
Hamilton, Emma Westbrook, Mary Ann I
Jacobs, Georgia Lumpkin, Hary Jane
Williams, Bernice McArtrur, Helen
Wheeler, Hulet Humber, Martha Ivey
Lucy Lane, Elizabeth Jacobs, Daisy
Kemp, Marie Bell Mary E. Easterlin,
Ira Gatewood, Kathrine Turner, Clare
Harris.
Dutch and Italian Dancers—Misses
Maude Sherlock, Carrie Belle Mathis.
Cora Westbrook, Louise Chapman, El
len Estes, Florence Bush, Margaret
Wheatley, Mary Glover, Eugenia Par
ker, Mary E. McLeod, Pauline Broad
hurst, Margaret Morgan, Naomie
Wright Eunice Royal, Mary Hawkins,
Sara Britton.
Musician for Kirmess—Mrs. Joe
Johnson.
Special Music—Mrs. Mashburn, Mrs.
J. W. Harris, Jr., Mrs. Mary Kate
Heys, Mrs. James W. Furlow, Mrs.
Olin Dixon, Miss Mitch Payne, Messrs
Merrill and Cliff Wheatley.
x Admission: Downstairs, seventy
five cents; upstairs, fifty cents.
* * *
SUNDAY SOCIETY PAGE . . . .f 0... .
Mrs. John M. Council and sister,
Miss Marguerite Cochran, her guest
for two weeks, will leave Monday for
the home of their parents in Florida,
here Mrs. Council will spend some
time pleasantly.
* » »
Mrs. Tlton C. Parker leaves today
for Atlanta, where she will be joined
by Miss Mary Parker, a recent visitor
in Thomaston, and will accompany her
to Brenau College.
* * *
Mrs. Clayton Callaway, of Atlanta,
who has a large number of friends in.
Americus, is welcome again as the
guest of Mrs. Frank P. Harrold at her
residence on College street.
guinm melton spending
SEVERAL DAYS HERE
Mr Quimby Melton, secretary of the
Bainbridge Board of Trade, formerly
editor of the Americus Times-Recorder
is spending several days in the city a t
the guest of friends. His many friends
will be delighted to know that the
Board of Trade of which he has re
cently assumed charge, is growing ir.
prominence by leaps and bounds.
FUNERAL OF MRS. HOFFMAN
WAS HELD IN ALBANY
The funeral services and interment
of Mrs. Rosa Hoffman, who died yes
terday morning, were held at Albany
yesterday afternoon at four o'clock,
Rabbi Laudau officiating.
Mrs. Hoffman formerly lived in Al
bany. where she was loved by a large
circle of friends. Her death was
caused from kidney trouble, which she
had suffered from for eight months.
Read the DOLLAR ads. hi Sunday’s
Times-Recorder. .A dollar made Is a
dollar saved.
| THOSE WHO COME !
AND GO Americus The Mecca For j g
? - ~~** M * ? Those Seeking Pleasure,
? Health and Business.
Bob-O-Link Friendship Bracelet.
Bell’s, the Jeweler. advt
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Jones, Misses
Ruth Brown, Frances Chappel Mildred
Hollis and Walter Brown will enjov
today a motoring t r !p to Columbus in
Colonel Jones car.
Americus friends of Miss Bertha
Jamrich, of Baltimore, will be inter
ested in knowing that she will return
here shortly upon a visit of a few days,
the guest of Mrs. R. S. Broadhurst.
Mrs. Hoiles Hurlley has returned
from Savannah .where she accompani
ed her sister, Mrs. Bell, of New York,
a recent visitor at her home, whence
she sailed for the north.
Henry Bell and sister, Miss Evelyn
Bell, left yesterday for Columbia, S
C., to join their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Bell, in their new home in that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bagley, of Ogle
thorpe, spent yesterday pleasantly
with friends here, coming to Americus
in their car.
Miss Mamie Brown has returned to
Americus, after having spent some
time in Macon at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. T. F. Callaway.
Before buying lands, get a report on
*the title from The Americus Abstrac
Company. We have already looked it
up. AMERICUS ABSTRACT CO.
12-ts
Mr. and Mrs. C. O Niles and brother,
Harry Williams, returned yesterday'
from a motoring tour over south Geor
gia
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Heys and chil
dren and Miss Catherine Smith have
returned here from a motoring trip to
Fort Valley, where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans.
The many young friends of Miss
Fannie Furlow will be interested in
knowing that she will return here
this week to again make her home in
Americus, while completing her
school period.
Mrs. Emmie P. Morgan and Miss
Genevieve Morgan, who have been in
the Carolina mountains during the
summer season, will return here Tues
day.
Card es Thanks.
We wish to thank the many kind
friends ,and especially the ladies of
the Eastern Star who so kindly ad
ministered and sympathized with us,
in our recent bereavement.
ADOLPH HOFFMAN AND FAMILY.
/ WINE Os COD LIVER O,L
A pleasant-tasting Wine-like preparation of cod liver
/'"V oil extract without greasy oil; contains Hyphophosphites,
<\7yx £ the true tissue builder, the best remedy for COLDS,
> GRIPP, LUNG Troubles, Wasted flesh and run-down sys-
j - _ .A tem. No mistake can be made when you take it. Pric«
■ Z SI.OO a Bottle. WINDSOR PHARMACY, PHONE 1«1.
/ -•/ ' ’ Tne San Tox Store.
f _
TIRES!
REDUCED PRICES ON MICHELIN TIRES
SIZE CASE TUBE
28 x 3 $9.80 255
30 x 3 $10.40 270
30x3 1-2 $14.15 305
OTHER SIZES IN STOCK
Williams-Niles Co.
AGENTS.
OPPOSITE POSTOFMCr- PHONE 70&.
DR. R. M. WILLI AMS ON
VETERINERY SURGEON
Hospital Accommodations for Horses, Mules and Dogs]
Dffice and Hospital, Hampton St. near Ball Park,
TELEPHONE - 235
PAGE FIVE
Bob-o Link Bracelets at S. A. Dan
iels, the Jeweler. advt
Miss Claude McLaughlin, after hav
ing spent the late summer delightfully
in California and more recently with
friends in Birmingham, returned here
yesterday.
Misses Mary and Conradine Lane re
turned to Americus yesterday after a
very pleasant visit of some length to
relatives in Thomasville.
When needing fire insurance, call
on The Americus Abstract Company.
12-ts
COTTON SELLS
CLOSE AROIJNEI
TEJUEIIIES
FLEECY TIDE ROLLS RAPIDLY TO
AMERICUS.
Americus merchants had yesterday
the busiest da yof the early fall season
the result of numerous sales of cotton
at excellent prices. Several hundred
bales were sold Friday at topnotch
prices, while sales yesterday were
around 9 3-4 cents, or within a fraction
of the longed-for wime notch. The
warehouses yesterday were scenes of
unusual activity as wagon trains de
livered cargoes of cotton, which soli
readily at prevailing high prices—not
high, either, when the very short crop
is taken into consideration. Not a few
farmers will hold on to a goodly por
tion of their crop In anticipation of
12 1-2 cents before the holidays. That
cotton prices will surely go much
higher Is the consensus of opinion in
business and commercial circles.
CHAMBLISS HOM IS SOLO
TO J. W.imWEH
Mr. Joel W. Hightower purchased
yesterday of Mr. Schuler, the former
Chambliss farm of 462 acres Immed
iately adjoining the Myrtle Springs
farm. The place has good improve
ments and is quite a desirable one
withal. The consideration was not
made known.