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SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1916 *++*+++++++*■++<+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ' SOCIETY NEWS i ♦ ♦ TEA ROOM FOR ELKS The Elks are corniEg From all over the State r j And April the twenty-seventh Will be the date. 1 ■ ' i 1 Now of course these Elks Will have to be fed i So down to the Tea Room We hope they’ll be led. It is just across From the Times-Record er, And you’ll find everything In perfect order. 1 i Now fifty cents "Will be the price, To get a dinner That is very nice. , . ” ■■■■’ iU » A. .A< .£ ;jw The breakfast and supper , 1 W’ill be twenty-five, Ard I’m sure these meals Will make the Elks thrive. For a cause that is worthy We ask you to come, For each meal you eat Will help us some. Lunches will be served : All during the day For any amount You may wish to pay. t We’ll endeavor to please Every one who will call, And a welcome awaits For “Bill” and for all. * * * i CORDELE DANCES FOR AMERICUS FOLKS The Cordele Dispatch gave two most interesting accounts of the dances given in Cordele last week for the members of our younger social set who were attending the interscholastic ■district meet held last week. Mrs. D. Holmes entertained inform- |Your fS- Straw [for M [ Easter |Morn T? Surely you’ll wear a straw on this, the day when everybody wears their best. Buy yours here—and buy today while choosing is best. EASTS* R OXFORDS And which will be a comfort and delight for the balance of j the summer. Beautiful English mod els in black or dark tan. Conser vative shapes in all leathers $3.50 to $7.00 PINKSTON’S ally, though delightfully at a dance at her home on Twelfth avenue last Thursday evening, the affair being given for a number of visitors here in attendance upon the high school meet. Honor guests were Misses Cor delia Gatewood, Lois McMath, Mary Hawkins, Anna Murray and Sarah Britton, of Americus, who were at tractive guests of Miss Cortez Whitsett during the high school events, and Messrs. Frank Harrold, Jr., and Cliff Wheatley, also of Americus, who were the guests of Mrs. Holmes. Those invited to the dance number ed about thirty. Punch and sandwiches were served. * * * a number of young men of the city entertained their young lady friends at a delightful dance at the former Elks’ hall Monday evening, the affair being in honor of Miss Kath leen Denham, of Americus, the guest of Miss Emma Coney, and Miss Lillian Clarke, of Gainesville, Fla., the guest of Mrs. D. M. Clark. There were about twelve couples who enjoyed the dance. » • ♦ MISS MARGERY BROWN GIVES PROM PARTY Miss Margery Brown entertained most delightfully Friday evening with a prom party at her home on Brown street. The interior of the Brown home was never more beautiful than on this oc casion with its robe of spring flow ers. Progressive conversation was enjoy ed during the evening, followed by de licious refreshments. Those present were Miss Mary Rose Brown, Miss Nellie Worthy, Miss Pauline Broadhurst, Miss Margaret Vvheatley, Miss Margery Kalmon, Miss Mary Sue Chambliss, Miss Naomi i Wright, Miss Mary Alice Lingo, Miss Geraldine Payne, Miss Orlean Ansley, Joe Thomas, Walter Bell, Walter Green, Stewart Prather, Owen Poole, Ralph Rodgers, Frank Easterlin, Clar ence Hyman, Henry Allen, George Walker, Oscar Carter. Miss Margery Brown also entertain- i ed a few of her friends, following the prom party with a spend-the-niglt party. The young ladies, all excitement over the pleasantness of the early evening, found the old sand man far distant, which, of course, lent en chantment. The night guests included Miss Or lean Ansley, Miss Mary Rose Brown, Miss Nellie Worthy, Miss Pauline Broadhurst, Miss Margaret Wheatley, Miss Margery Kalmon, Miss Mary Sue Chambliss, Miss Naomi Wright, Miss Mary Alice Lingo, Miss Geraldine Fa yne. * * * MRS. HARVEY WEAVER ENTERTAINS 42 CLUB Mrs. Harvey Weaver entertained most attractively Friday afternoon the members of the Neighborhood Forty- Two club. The charming hostess had placed most effectively large quantities of sweet peas and roses in the reception hall and living room, where the game was played. At the conclusion a delightful salad course was served. The guests included Mrs. Lee Hans fl rd, Mrs. H. B. Mashburn, Mrs. A. C. Crockett, Mrs. J. C. Bynum, Mrs. E. W. Tullis, Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs. William Humber, Mrs. Charles Hale, Mrs. Neon Buchanan, Mrs. G. C. Davis, Mrs. Charles L. Ansley, Mrs. Will Green Turpin, Mrs. Sam Heys, Mrs. S. A Daniels, Mrs. Zach Childers, Mrs. 1.. F. Grubbs, Mrs. A. J. Kemp, Miss Madge McAfee, Miss Emmae Borum, Miss Carrie Speer. * * * MISS CRABB IS THE PRETTY ROME SPONSOR. Miss Bessie Crabb 1 , daughter of G. I:. Crabb, of Rome, Ga., has been chosen as sponsor for Rome Lodge of Elks No. 694. Miss Crabb is one of the most popular young ladies of the Hill City. Beautiful and accomplish ed she will add no little to the lustre c-f the splendid galaxy of young ladies that will be present here during the Ek’s convention. * * <; MRS. H. 0. JONES HAD HER BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. H. O. Jones entertained the Young Matrons Bridge Club very charmingly Friday afternoon at her home on Harrold avenue. The pretty home was attractive with its Easter decorations. Mrs George Adams won the prize for the top score. A delight ful salad course was served. The guests were: Mrs. Edgar Shipp, Mrs. Lucius McClesky, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Walter Rylander, Miss Mozelle Baldwin, Miss Louise Rodgers, Miss Ruth Browm, Mrs. Glenn Hooks and Mrs. J. D. Hooks. * ♦ » EASTER EGG HUNT FOR MISS JONES. Miss Hepzibah Jones entertained Sat urday afternoon at a delightful Easter egg hunt. The guests numbered many young friends of the little lady who after playing many children’s games, departed at a late ho'ur. The guests were Reba Gammage, Cordelia Hooks, Roberta Hooks, Nancy Hooks, Mabel Sawyer, Bertha Sawyer, Ann Walker, Frances Walker, Frances Warlick, Mar tha English, Nell Schneider, Vivian Easterlin, James Bynum, Charlotte Turner, E. J. Tyson, Dorothy Fetner, Hazel Compton, Jerome Cohen, Massie Lane, Elizabeth Andrews, Sherlock Gaines, Mary Ella Sawyer, Charles Bostwick. | BASEBALL RESULTS | Southern League. Mobile 2, Birmingham 4. Nashville 1, Chattanooga 6. Memphis 4, Little Rock 3. American League Boston 2, Philadelphia 6. New York 3, Washington 2. Cleveland 1, St. Louis 1. Ten in nings. National League. Cincinnati 7, Chicago 8. Others rain. College Games Played. Tech 4, Mississippi 3. 1 A. H. S. 10, C. I. H. S. 9. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. HIS SUICIDE PROTEST OUST GRIFT Dr. Theodore B. Sachs. Dr. Theodore B. Sachs’ suicide has aroused many charitable workers and their sponsors in Chicago, who look on liis act as a protest against graft in the Chicago Municipal Tubercu losis Sanitarium, of which he was the head. He resigned from the public institution and went to his private sanitarium at Naperville, where he took poison. He said politicians had Interfered with the work of the muni < ip<*l sanitarium, and that he had grown weary of fighting them. GREINWOOO SHOWS Ml FIRST Special arrangement has been per fected by which the Greenwood shows will exhibit in Americus for one week, commencing Monday, May Ist. This organization is in no way similar to a carnival. Only one performance is given each night, but free street par ades will be made daily by the Green wood Challenge Band and each night just prior to the night show a free concert will be given on the base ball park show grounds. The mammoth rainproof tented pa villion has a seating capacity of over twenty-five hundred people and a gen eral admission price of ten cents ad mits all. A company of thirty musical comedy artists are employed in each production and a distinct change of jiill is offered each night. A singing chorus of unusual excellence and a coterie of gifted comedians and danc ers are attractive features of the Greenwood shows. An orchestra of nine solo-musicians accompany each performance, giving it the volume and general character istics of the high-class productions seen in city theatres. An exclusive advertising contract with the Chero- Cola Company makes possible a liber ality and investiture that could not bo embodied in any ordinary road attrac tion depending solely upon public pat ronage at the trival price charged by the Greenwood shows. Owing to the fact that several years have elapsed since tented attractions of any merit have visited Americus, a large attend ance is predicted for the week during which the Greenwood shows will be here. ■ ffilßs MaMr "i I Sleeping Porch | | Vudor Porch Shades are perfect I for this purpose. Every Shade Equipped ■ with Vudor Safety Wind Device Hightower's Book Store Arrencds, Ga. EXCLUSIVE AGEVTS THOSE WHO COME AND GO Nee our window for Elk Emblems. 8. A. DANIELS. S. G. Green, instructor of the elec trical department of the Columubs In dustrial High school, was a visitor in Americus Saturday. G. L. Maddox ,of Columbus, was a prominent resident of Muscogee coun ty in Americus Saturday. An exquisite line of Ladies and Chil dicn’s Slippers. Pearlman's. 21-2 t Miss Mattie Beulah McMath is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McMath, at their home in Rees Park. Miss McMath is a fair student at Wesleyan college in Macon. Miss Ida McMath was an attractive visitor shopping in Americus Satur day. Ladies:—During Elks convention we are prepared to take care of all calls. Facal Massage, Scalp Treat ments, Shampooing, Manicuring, Hair Curling and Dressing, a speciality this week. Prices reasonable. Phone 564 for appointment. Mrs. J. L. Jones, Jones Hair Dressing Parlors, 126 Forsyth street. Geo. W. Israel, a prominent planter of the Seventeenth district, was a bus iness visitor in Americus Saturday. Phillip Warren, of Atlanta, was a business visitor in Americus Satur day. While in he city Mr. Warren was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shef field at their home on Taylor street. Pearlman’s Millinery, the talk of the day. 21-2 t Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Johnson, of Hunt ington, were visitors in Americus Sat urday. Misses Kate Forrest, Ella Murray and Edna Shirley, of Plains, were very attractive shopping visitors in Ameri cus Saturday. The young ladies mo tored from their home in that thriving little city. Cranberries, Snap Beans. Tomatoes, I elery, English Peas, Fresh Butter and I ggs. Special Saturday, Strawberries 20c per qL Laney Produce Co. Miss Maude Comer, teacher of the Friendship school, is the guest of her parents in Americus for the week-end. Alton Montgomery, of Plains, was a popular young business man of Sumter county in Americus Saturday. Shirtwaists and Middies in endless variety. Pearlman's 21-2 t E. M. Booker, of Smithville, was in Americus Saturday, looking after mat ters of business. Judge Z. A. Littlejohn, Solicitor Gen eral J. R. Williams and Court Stenog rapher W. Thad Glover returned Sat urday from Lumpkin, where they have been holding court for the past week. They will return to Lumpkin Sunday afternoon, and Monday morning Judge Littlejohn will take up the criminal docket, and court will last probaby until the latter part of next week. Prof. C. M. Hale returned Saturday from Macon. After Stewart Superior court next week, Lee Superior court is next on the calendar. It convenes Monday morn ing, May 2nd. Mr. Will Easterlin and family spent Saturday at Andersonville, Mr. Easter lies old home. L. B. Dickerson left Saturday night for Century to spend Sunday with his family. Misses Gladys and Rosa Wooten, of Shellman, are charming guests at the home of Mrs. W. T. Lane. They will remain until after the Elks conven-; tion. r ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. * *. a ♦ All advertising cop> requiring ♦ * two columns of space nr lens ♦ ♦ should he In the business office ♦ ♦ not later than eight o’clock morn- * * ing of issue in order to Insure » ♦ prompt insertion. AH copy for 4 * space of more than two columns * ! * should be submitted not later * I * Ilian 6 o’clock of the day prior to ♦ ♦ date of < * THE TIMFS.RFCOiIDEIL ♦ Americus The Mecca For Those Seeking Pleasure, Health and Business. New shipment Alarm Clocks. Bell, the Jeweler. JONES’ BALSAM OF BENZOIN h for you. A reasonable quantity of Un- LSUAL QUALITY. For all external troubles where a liniment is needed. Ask about it; three sizes, 25c, 50c and SI.OO. All dealers carry it. Sold on the money-back plan. 9-lm Mrs. A. D. Gatewood left Saturday for Atlanta, where she goes to visit Mrs. A. J. Poole and to attend the grand opera. Chas. J. Graham and son, IPerpont, arrived in Americus Friday to spend several days with the family of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Graham. The best pictures are shown at the Opera House. Patrons of the Opera House all concede this. George B. Graham returned home Friday from a business trip through north and northeast Georgia. He will spend Easter with his family here, leaving Monday morning for Thomp son. Mrs. Una Hayes and son, Brownie, are at home from an extended visit to Charles R. Torbet, an uncle, at Birm ingham, Ala. In the Fox Production of “The Un faithful Wife,” In which Robt. Mantell and Genevieve Hamper are starring jointly, you will see a revelation in moving picture acting. 23-lt Mrs. T. A. Cole and daughter, Louise, are visiting relatives n Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. W. E. Livingston and children, of Atlanta, are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cross, on East Furlow street. Buy your braids. We are selling them at reduced prices, real humau hair, hand made. We also buy comb ings. Braids made SI.OO per stem--- bring them upi Jones Hair Dressing Parlors, 126 Forsyth St. Mrs. S. D. Bell and children are visiting relatives at Moultrie and Tif ton. Mrs. C. G. Gammage and son, Ed win, are week-end guests of Mrs. Fan nie Colins, in Macon. BROOKS COUNTY RAISED SEED PEANUTS The kind that come up. SL3S bushel. Postoffice Money Order must accompany order. JOHN F. TOWNSEND QUITMAN, .... GEORGIA H' ®rwfflsffill ‘ ■ ■ ** ■■! Jr? w' few?—f ® H -iii mirnniß 4- I®® I w zMr r? «!□□□: txsonli : -M ~ rihAJ.l v •■? JY.S* J’SKBu’J'W’k’ET * •’ —•-- ..■’—•*•*•'— - ..„. T . " v » ? 1 •' ; . S / Sml ADD MORE HOME TO THE HOUSE You can transform your porch into a cio), scc’uded gathejing place for all of the family by comp’etcly equipping it with z\ero-Lux Porch She es. For sale by A. W. Smith Furniture Co ■ -■_ -■ - ' ----- - ' ; >--tH Cali at Windsor Pharmacy—giv ing away three cakes Palmolive Soap. TELEPHONE 161 A LCAZAn | THEATREIXj Monday 5c & 10c ■ Paramount Picture m Famous Players pre- K sent the adorable Pau- ■ line Frederick, in “THE SPIDER” 5 acts Tuesday 5c & 10c I Ethel Barrymore, in ■ “THE KISS OF HATE” § Five acts Wednesday Mat. 5c & 10c Night 10 & 15c g House Peters, in “THE WINGED IDOL” 5 acts, and Fred Mace, in “CROOKED TO THE END” 2 reel Keystone After a visit of several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Arthur, on College street, Mrs. Eloise Lamar and son, Arthur, have returned to their home in Macon. Manager Dudley has a fine program at the Opera House this week. Look at the Directory of Shows in another column. 23-lt Mrs. J. A. Thomas and children are at home from Thomasville, where they have been visiting for several days. Mrs. James A. Davenport has re turned from a visit to Mrs. George Ba cot, at Charleston, S. C. For anything new in spring Dry Goods and Silks. Pearlman’s. 21-2 t Rev. J. P. Wardlaw is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Furlow in this city. Leroy Murray is spending a few days in Savannah. You know that you will want to pre pare a debcious dinner for Easter. Call us up Saturday and we will have what you want, and give you the beet of quality. Call the Ayashery. Phonea 89 and 14. PAGE FIVE