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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916 - SOCIETY NEWS ♦ ♦ •»■♦♦♦ +l ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• ♦ HOME POEMS—NO. 8. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦> Work forced me on the way and early in the day compelled my feet To follow him. He led me through the rough and tedious length Os paths of toil; he placed on me the load that taxed my strength And bade me forward. Through the morning hours and thro’ the heat Os blazing mid-day; over pathway rugged, rough with stone, Sometimes in treacherous ways where Danger lurked nearby to leer Upon the traveler; often fierce foes contended with me, Fear Assailed; then through the solitudes I went for miles alone. The evening hailed me from the west, Desire whispered low of rest, But I was urged still on and on—foot sore and weary, into fading light; And suddenly before me in the very path I pressed a vision shone, The little cottage with its gleaming lights like welcomes bright, Th’ inviting freshness, purity, and charm of quietness serene — Through all the day Work held this spot in mind for me, had led My footsteps so that when the dusk with softening shadqws fell I should have come, prepared by Weariness, to greet this scene Os sacred isolation, rest, refreshment, where the hope is fed On heavinly manna so ranother day of labor. . . Then I knew ’twas well, The toilsome day, the weary way, to reach this haven; I could give Yet other days of work and struggle stern but to achieve A worthiness for such reward the homeward-traveling ones re ceive—• The well-earned rest in which to store up strength to bravely LIVE. D. G. Bickers, in Athens Banner. * * * MISS LEWIS AND MR. M’KENZIE MARRIED. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lewis, of Val dosta, announce the marriage of their Yes, school children do make the dollars fly, but not so fast when we fit i TWII them with our w Special Shoes /Y For School And just because we’ve put the wearing qualities into them, don’t think we’ve sacrificed style » Patent un White Canvas Tan Calf Infants to big Girls sizes English or button styles PINKSTON’S ► daughter, Helen, to Mr. E. G. McKen- ► zie, of Montezuma, which took place r Thursday in Atlanta. Only members y of the immediate family were pres ent. Miss Lewis is remembered in Amer -3 icus, where she has often visited her aunt, Mrs. William A. Dodson, on Lee e street. She is a woman of striking 8 charms and numbers a host of friends. Mr. McKenzie is a well known in 7 Montezuma as a man of strong busi -5 ness qualities. * * * 3 MISS IMOGENE DIXON BRIDE j OF MR. HEARD DAVIS. Late Thursday afternoon at the par sonage of First Methodist church a . wedding of interest to many friends ; was solemnized, Miss Imogene Dixon becoming the bride of Mr. Heard Davis of Fitzgerald, and the pretty cere mony being performed by Rev. J. A. Thomas, in the presence of only a few I friends. Mrs. Davis, is a daughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. J. C. Dixon, who reside in Brook lyn Heights, and numbers her friends in Americus by the score. Bright, vi r vacious and charming, this young wo- > man carries with her to Fitzgerald, ’ -where she will in future live, the con , i gratulations of many Americus pec . pie. Mr. Davis is prominent in Fitzger- > aid, and with his pretty bride returned ’ there last night, and will immediately begin housekeeping. * * * THURSDAY CLUB GUESTS OF MRS. WHIDDON. 1 Members of the Thursday Forty- - Two club were guests this week of Mrs. Walter Whiddon at her attract ive home on Brannon avenue. Fall rcses and bright flowers were used to make the cozy apartment used for ■ entertaining attractive, potted plants • and ferns adding to the effectiveness of the decorations. Miss Mary Alice Lingo assisted the hostess in serving, a salad and sweet course being enjoyed by those pres ent, including Mrs. Roy Parker, Mrs. Claude Schneider, Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Cleve Tillman, Mrs. Charles Lin go, Mrs. T. E. Bolton, Mrs. Frank Gooding, Mrs. W. M. Riley, Mrs. Wi’l Sieg, Mrs. C. W. Clarke, Miss Julia Gordon, Miss Cox and Miss Mary Alice Lingo, besides the hostess. * * * MISS ALLEN CELEBRATED ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY. A pretty party featuring Thursday afternoon's gaities in Americus was the birthday reception tendered by Miss Mary Earle Allen in honor of her eleventh anniversary. A number of young friends of the petite hostess were asked to come and rook furnish pleasant diversion during more than an hour. The birthday cake with its eleven! lighted tapers, furnished the center-1 piece o£ the table where the young guests were seated at the conclusion of the games. The cake was cut by the attending guests, Miss Ira Gate wood cutting the ring, Miss Martha Ivey the dame and Miss Nettie Claire McMath the thimble. Miss Ira Gate wood, who made highest score at rook, received a pretty pink hair rib bon in reoegnition of her skillful play ing. The guest list included Miss Ruth Everette, Miss Georgia Lumpkin, Miss Nettie Claire McMath, Miss Ira Gate wood, Miss Claire Harris, Miss Mary Elizabeth Easterlin, Miss Sarah Mar garet Culpepper, Miss Nell Hamilton, Miss Mabel Hamilton, Miss Frances Shiver, Miss Martha Ivey, Miss Alice Harrold, Miss Anne Ruth Ray, Miss Christine Brown, Miss Rachael Beard and Miss Mary Frances Evans, all pretty young girls, and popular with the gracious little hostess of the de lightful occasion. * * * MISS THOMAS WAS A BRIDESMAID. Miss LaVerne Thomas, of this city, was a pretty bridesmaid at the wed ding of Miss Noble Estelle Clay and Robert C. Ramspeck, which took place Wednesday evening at the Presbyter ian church in Decatur. It was a pret ty social event for the Atlanta su burb, and Miss Thomas’ gown, accord ing to the Atlanta Georgian, was of green tulle over green satin, combined with silver lace, and she carried a bouquet of pink dahlias. The matrons of honor wore pink tulle, combined with satin, and the maid of honor was gowned in pink satin and silver lace, and their flowers were white chrysanthemums. * * * MRS. ANSLEY IS ENTERTAINING CLUB. Mrs. Charles L. Ansley is enter taining this afternoon at her home on Church street. ANAEMIC PEOPLE Need More Iron in the Blood. If you are anaemic, you need more iron in your blood, and the tell-tale symptome are a pale face, color less lips, ashen finger nails, poor cir culation, and short breath, and more serious diseases are easily contracted when in this condition. Mr. W. H. Hodges, of Kansas City, Mo., says:—“l suffered from the ef fects of bad blood, was run down, dizzy, had headaches and did not feel like working. I had tried Beef, Iron and Wine without any help. After taking Vinol four days I noticed an im provement and its continued use built up my blood and my bad feelings dis appeared like magic.” The bad effects of poor, devitalized blood canont be over-estimated, and it is the beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates contained in Vinol that enriches the blood, Improves the circulation and in this natural manner builds up health and strength. Try it on our guarantee Hooks Pharmacy, Americus; also at the leading drug store in all Georgia towns. ad. t Andersonville ANDERSONVILLE, Ga„ Oct. 20. Dr. E. C. Harris made a business trip to Tifton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schroeder, of Americus, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H .C. Lacy, at THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. S • 1 Which? I> JC “Everything baked with X < t>Ja 1 Calumet is so tempting — tk* A St 1 wholesome delicious — / ?i C 1 I want ’em all. For J J things hard to bake right I 3 J 5" Ol *t can’t be equalled. Calu- I a S 5’ Q met is the world’s best |S J 1 CC I Baking Powder—it’s mod- SC I C a erate in price—pureinthe XCn r“ rtf £ car. and pure in the baking jjT 2i 3 ’ wonderful in leavening and rais- jg NC H | ins power the most economical CC M 10 b uy an d to use -** x Qic F Received Highest Awards Ls 3 J J | New Cook Book Free & j K 1 S:e Slip in Pound Can MaJV C Cheapand big can Baking Powdersdo not save you money. Calumetdoes—it’sPure and far superior to sour milk and soda. the National cemetery. Hansel Duke, Emmett and Holloway left Tuesday for Atlanta to be ogne some time. Among those going from here to the Baptist association at Preston were Rev. E. T. Moore, Dr. E. C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Easterlin, Mrs. Ben Rouse and Mrs. Nellie Rouse. Miss Lillie Mae Easterlin had as her guest this week Miss Kathleen Den ham, of Americus. The many friends here of Mrs. Ma mie Harden will regret to hear of her continued illness at her home in Ogle thorpe. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Easterlin were visitors in Americus Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rooks, Miss Fay Rooks, Mrs. Mollie Smith and Mrs. Crawford visited relatives and friends at LaCrosse Sunday. Claude Mauk, of Americus, was here Thursday afternoon on busi ness. ALCAZAn I theatreß | Friday 5 & 10c I “The Combat” I Six acts Saturday | Matinee 5 & 10c Nighl 10& 15c I Douglas Fail banks, in I “REGGIE MIXES IN” I Five act comedy drama | and m| Fay Tincher, in i| “LOVE’S GETAWAY” I 2 reel Keystone || WIBOSOR HOTEL NOTES | T. B. Sims, representative of the Continental Gin Co., is a business vis itor in the city today. J. H. Neibling, special representative for John B. Jones & Co., of Augusta, 13 calling on his many customers in the city today. Ben Ehrlich, well known traveling salesman for Leßoy Meyers, of Sa vannah, is in the city. R. M. Blumberg, of Baltimore, is a business visitor in Americus today. John Mac Jennings, with the circu lation department of the Atlanta Jour nal, is a visitor here in the interest of that newspaper. Logan H. Bryan, of Paris, Ky„ is in Americus for a few days. Mr. Bryan is one of the leading mule dealers of Kentucky and states that he will re turn here in December with several cars of very fine mules. G. B. Netherton, with L. C. Smith Typewriter Co., is here today. Mr. Netherton has many friends here who will be glad to learn that he has again taken charge of this territory for the L. C. Smith type-writer. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bryan, of , Chicago, are registered at the Wind sor Hotel. Mr. Bryan is well known in Americus and has large interests in South Georgia pecan lands. A. A. Howard, traveling salesman for the Hernsheim Co., of New Or leans, is in the city, boosting that popular Hernsheim cigar. H. A. Lee, H. A. Murph, B. B. Fred erick and J. W. Johnson, of Marshall ville, were visitors to Americus yes terday. F. G. Boatright, of Cordele, and H. S. Edwards, of Macon, were visitors to Americus today. J. W. Starr, with the Ocilla South ern railroad, was in the city today. Julius Otto is a popular and well known traveling salesman from Ma con in Americus today. B. G. Statham, of Atlanta, is in the city for a few days on business. A. J. Coleman is a popular traveling salesman calling on his customers in Americus today. Dr. B. D. Hancock, of Atlanta, is a prominent visitor here today. .. > ■ ■ ■ ' : , . ' , ■ ' ; ■ :.. ' ■iiiiwiiiiw_iwii—iß—uiwmiLßHM«—i—■■ ■■— w—■■■!■—n *' ■ ■* llll i “ iiwwmwTiTwnTrroii»Mmmnr>iwTiiTwrrm»wmwmrwmiiw«iiiMmTrwar«i>iiTrriTmiiMTrr“‘~~~~^~~~ M< Reproduced from an actual photograph of MARIE RAPFOLD, the famous soprano of the Metropolitan Opera,singing in direct comparison an ith Edison’s Re-Creation of her voice and proving that one is indistinguishable from the other, Tomorrow Is Edison Day The great inventor’s favorite invention is a new musical instrument with which, the New York Tri bune says, he “has snared the soul of music.’’ It is the phonograph with a soul. It is the instru ment which literally Re-Creates all forms cf music. Special Concert Tomorrow TO show how perfectly this wonder- Opera star , '.Destinn,Matzennuer, ful new instrument Re-Creates the Case, Rappold, Heinrich, Urlus, Middle greatest voices and the artistry of the ton and Gori’z, as we las Zenatello and greatest instrumentalists, we give a spec- Chair ers of the Boston Opera Company ial concert Edison Day. and also the masterly bowing ot Spald- Come to our store at any hour in the ing, America’s greatest violinist, aid afternoon and you will hear theli er illy Carl Flesch, the wonderful Hungarian reincarnated voices of tie great Mr.ro- violinist. Come at any hour. HOWELL’S PHARMACY Y Cheape? Sj Ms to pay more.' A w- ■ 11 Ssjwf* ' \ Don’t forget that a coffee cheaper i&S ? than L uz * anne in the end actually $ It’ v a " costs more, for you are guaran- tee d that there are twice the usual aAv number of cups in a pound of £0 'yd u)' Luzianne. It is guaranteed to V/ Pl ease you, too. Buy a can today, iSs use it ass according to directions, • then you are not satisfied, if '•£. ' you are not dead certain it has gone twice as far, your grocer will return your money without question. Write for our premium catalogue. LUZIANNE ' COFFEE g < Theßeily- < TaylorGa New OrleatO ATTENTION PARENTS In bringing to your attention the celebrated Red Riding Hood Shoe for boys and girls, we want to impress upon you the fact that this shoe pos sesses especial merit, comfort, foot-fitting and service-giving features that are found in no other child’s shoe ever perfected. Facts which we have arranged to demonstrate to your entire satisfaction. You know the agony of an ill-fitting Shoe—why then, should you select your children’s Shoes carelessly and allow their little feet to be cramped? The Red Riding Hood Shoe was designed first for comfort .then for style —and, along with these two necessary elements, they give your children the service that you are naturally entitled to. With the coming of the Fall and Winter season also comes the task of Shoe buying for the children— minimize this task by coming here first and inspecting the Red Riding Hood Shoe—bring the little ones with you—let them try these Shoes on see the wonderful improvement this shoe has wrought in juvenile foot wear—examine the superb leather that, goes into them, and you will agree with us that it was a master stroke in securing in Americus what we be lieve the most wonderful child’s Shoe ever perfected. W. J. JOSEY Clothing, Shoes and Gents’ Furnishings. Americus G»» PAGE FIVE