Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14. 11417-
SOCIAL .
Doings and Goings
Miss Sarah Tower, Editress
TELEPHONE 99
MISS HARBOLD HOSTESS.
A delightful affair of last evening
was the dancing party at the home of
Miss Quenelle Harrold at her lovely
home on College street. Music was
furnished by the Victrola and many of
the boys on the Albany football team,
were present. Those dancing were
Misses Katherine Hamilton, Mary
Walker, Pauline Broadhurst, Mabel
and Anne Ellis, Gertrude Davenport,
Eugenia Collins; Messrs. Oscar Car
ter, James Holliday, Bill Ivey, Sam
Hooks, Harrold Myers, W. D. Sumter.
Oscar McMurria, Richard Hudson, Rol
and McArthur, George McArthur, Mar
vin Harper, Buck Tarver and Adol
phus Palin.
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TO MISS HOLLIS.
Mrs. A. F. Hodges entertained at
bridge Friday morning at her lovely
home on the Andersonville Toad in
honor of Miss Mildred Hollis, a much
feted bridc-elect.
The entire lower floor was beauti
fully decorated with goldenrod and
cosmos.
Bridge was enjoyed at three tables
and after the game a delicious salad
and ice course was served.
Mis s Hollis was lovely in a stun
ning blue serge frock, and with it she
WE CAN SATISF Y YOUR CANDY APPETITE!
Old Fashioned Stick Bulk Chocolates,
Candy Gum Drops,
Juicy Chocolate Cherries, Jordan Almonds,
Etc. Etc.
AGENTS FOR: Guth’s, Liggett’s, Jacobs and Martha
Washington Candies.
FVAen pou get candy hungry, call us.
Murray’s Pharmacy, telephone 87
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This Advertisement is Written
to the High School Cadets (
The official or regulation shoe for '
cadet organizations is black, unlike
your older brothers, the regulars,
ho wear the tan. The most pop
ular shoe among the Americus Ca
dets is shown above, a black calf’
*
English model, laced to top; without
hooks, and is shown here in several
grades.
Black Calf Skin, Neolin Black Calf Skin, sizes sto
Soles, sizes 2to 6, 11; a good school shoe
$4.00 $4.00
Same with leather soles. Better grade Othe good Shoes
$5.00 $6 to $1
BE FITTED TODAY
Pinkston Company
I wore a very becoming small black
hat.
The guest of honor was presented
wjth six lovely tea napkins.
Those playing were Mesdamess H. 0.
Jones, Tom Vereen, Glenn Hooks, Em
ory Rylander, James Ferguson, E. J.
Eldridge, T. B. Hooks, Jr., Lucius Mc-
Cleskey, Misses Vera Foy, Mildred
Hollis, Mary Ella Davenport and Vir
ginia Hand.
Mrs Hodges was assisted in enter
taining by Miss Louise Williford.
• * *
RED CROSS DANCE
ON NOVEMBER 14TH.
The Americus chapter of the Red
Cross society will give a dance at the
armory on the evening of November
1 ith for the benefit of the relief funds
of the organization. Rollins’ orches
itra, of Albany, will furnish the music.
Tickets to the dance will be sold by
the ladies, and even those who do not
dance will be expected to help* the
cause.
A number of novel features are be
ing planned for the occasion, it is
probable that Red Cross costumes will
be worn by many.
The dancing contingent is looking
forward with much anticipation to the
event.
ALC AZ An I
THEATREIX
MATINEE 5 & 10c |
NIGHT 10 & 15c
MONDAY
GEORGE BEEMAN, in-j
“COOK of CANYON CAME”
Five acts
TUESDAY I
CARLYLE BLAKWELLj
and JUNE ELVIDGE,in I
“THE PRICE OF PRIDE”
Five acts
WEDNESDAY
THELMA SATLER and I
GEORGE STONE, in
“IN SLOMBERLANB”
Five acts, and
“AN INNOCENT VILLIAN”
Triangle Comedy
dancing party.
/ An enjoyable affair of last evenin?
'wsCS the dance given by Mr. and Mrs
Frank Harrold at their atractive home
on College street./
Music was furnished by the Victrola,
and delightful tea and sandwiches
were served during the evening.
The house was artistically decorated
in fe'rns, goldenrod and zinnias.
Little Miss Alice Harrold, in her
dainty blue accordeon pleated dancing
frock, entertained the guests with her
wonderful aesthetic dancihg. She was
a picture of grace and loveliness.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrold's guests in
cluded the members of the married
dancing contingent.
* * *
Miss Blanche Snider will sing, “Oh,
Divine Redeemer,” by Gounod, at the
evenijng service at Central Baptist
ichurch tonight.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
MRS M’PHAUL ENTERTAINS
EOR MISS HOLLIS.
One of the prettiest parties of the
season whs the towel shower that Mrs.
I Lawrence McPhaul complimented Miss
Mildred Hollis with yesterday after-
Inccn at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Linnie Brown, on Harrold avenue.
| The attractive rooms were adorned
(with quantities of cosmos, ferns and
goldenrod.
I Mrs. Furlow Gatewood, Jr., made
top score, and was awarded the prize,
’a beautiful pair of stockings. Miss
Hollis wms presented a lovely silver
dorin box.
' After the game, Miss Hollis was
showered with an attractive boudoir
'basket full of lovely linen towels,
.given by the guests.
A wonderful salad and ice course
was served.
Those invited were Mesdames H. O.
Jones, Tom Pereen, Glenn Hooks, Em
ory Rylander, James Ferguson, E. !.
’Eldridge, Lucius McCleskey, Hollis
Fort, Furlow Gatewood, Jr., George
1 Duncan, Misses Vera Foy, Mildred Hol-
I Vs, Mary Ella Davenport Virginia (
’Hand, Sarah Tower and, Louise Willi
■ford.
• » »
'TO MISS HOLLIS.
I / Mrs. Mary B. Clay will be. the
/harming hoste s sat her lovely country
“home Monday afternoon at three
(o’clock in honor of Miss Mildred Hol
lis. /
I/* * *
( ALL MEETING OR THE
WOMAN’S CLUB.
Thee will be a call meeting of the
Woman’s clulp at the Carnegie Libra- :
ry Monday afternoon at three o’clock. !
AH members are urged to be presint. i
as very important business is to be :
transacted.
I** * „
WILKES-YOUNG WEDDING
j One of the most interesting weddings ;
of this season took place yesterday at
noon at First Methodist church, when
! Miss Erma Fay Wilkes, of this city, be
came the bride of Capt. Cecil George
Young, of Washington, D. C. A large
'number of friends and relatives wit
nessed the ceremony.
i The wedding was an unusually pret
■ty one, the autumn colors of green
and gold being used and artistically
carired out in the use of goldenrod
and palms. The altar was banked
with palms and other poted plants
and large baskets of the rich golden
rods, the handles tied with bows of
yellow ribbon, were .placed in the
center and on each side of the altar.
Yellow ribbon was gracefully twined
about the altar rail and tied into a
large bow in the center. The yellow
goldenrod is the national flower.
Before the ceremony, a beautiful
program of music was given by Mrs.
jW. H. Ferri s and Mrs. Russell Tarr.
Mrs. Ferris first gave “Nuptial” (Du
boise) and “Souvenir” (Dridla). These
numbers were followed by the exquis
ite selection, “My God Shall Be Thy
God,” from “Ruth and Naomi” (Goun
-1 od), by Mrs. Tarr. “The Swann” was
(played by Mrtc Ferris and Mrs. Tarr
(sang “Until” (Teschmacher).
Promptly at 12 o’clock, the inspiring
strains of the “Lohengrin” procession
al were heard and the bridal party
moved toward the altar. First came
Mr. Henry Harvey and Mr. . Henry’
(Thomas, then came Mr. W. J t Skinner
(and Mr. Syd Goss, the ushers. The
(ma'd of honor, Miss Frances Curry,
same next. She was becomingly at
tired In a sand charmeuse dress fash
ioned military style, with which she
wore a black picture hat. Her flowers
’were an arm boquet of yellow chry
’ canthemums. Captain Young and his
best man, iteut. Kem Anderson, both
wearing their uniforms, approached
from the vestry room and were met
at the altar by the bride, who was
given in marriage by her father, Dr.
J. M. Wilkes.
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. A. Cooper, pas-
JfOk
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<4 < ■«-
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'■’
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Keep the little ones as they are to-''
day by having frequent photographs
made.
When wa s your baby’s photo last
taken?
The Shim Studio
/CHEVROLET?
New Series
ROYAL MAIL ROADSTER
The man or woman learning the
“ms and outs” of motoring for the
first time, will find the Chevrolet
Royal Mail model most suitable
\ for the purpose.
You become a driver in no time,
for everything is simple, and the
manipulation of the levers and
pedals become natural in a little
while.
The spark and throttle levers on
the steering wheel, the clutch and
brake pedals at your feet, and the
EMORY RYLANDER
Opposite Commercial Warehouse. Telephone 14
.tor of the First Methodist church.
Immediately after the ceremony Cap
tain and Mrs. Young left for Jackson
i ville, from where they will continue
'by boat to Baltimore, thence to Wash
ington, where the groom is now sta
tioned.
Mrs. Young is one of the most at
tractive of the young society set in
this city. She was married in • her
traveling suit, a stunning model of
olive drab velour de laue with checker
collar of mole. She wore hat, gloves
and boots to match and her flowers
were a corsage of bride's roses. She
I wore the gift of th e groom, a hand
some ring of platinum set with dia
j monds. Mrs. Young is the only
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilkes
and is of a family which numbers the
Illustrious General George E. Pickett
‘among its members, her great grand
father being Major Pickett, a cousin
'of General Pickett. Her grandfather
'on her afther’d*side was Major Wilkes,
'one of the most noted surgeons during
the civil war. She is one of the most
popular young women in this city and
has a large host of friends, all of whom
'will re?ret to know that she is going
to make her home at Washington, D.
|C., but will wish for her all of life’s
happiness.
Captain Young is originally from
Norwich, Conn., but has been in the
service for a number of years. He is
'an honor graduate of Yale, and has a
splendid standing in the army. Cap
j tain Young was stationed jat Font
iDade several years ago, and is well
known here. From Fort Dade he went
•to the Philippines and was promoted
ifrom there to be a captain in the ord
' nance department with headquarters
at Washington. He is a man of splen
did character and is well liked by all
who know him. He and his bride have
the best wishes of all their friends for
a most prosperous and happy married
life. They will be at home after Oc
tober 20 at Willard Courts, Washing
ton. —Tampa Tribune.
Mrs. Young is delightfully remem
bered in Americus as Miss Erma
Wilkes, she having frequently visited
i here, when she was the
| guest of Miss Melva Clark, and at one
time she lived in Americus.
,» « »
/Mrs. J. P. Cannon and little daugh-
Xer, Christine, left Saturday afternoon
for Atlanta, where they will visit Mrs.
Cannon's daughter, Mrs. L>. H. Brooks,,
‘and also take in the Southeastern fairy
•»» i /
Miss Emma L. Tucker will conduct
a special service for men and boys in
First Methodist church this afternoon
at 3: SO o’clock.
.. . '.ASUW*,.- .-.1l ... - -J,..-.;
Appointing the Wedding Day
Has it Httle perplexities, but there is none so Important as sending
out the right kind of invitations.
If there is ever a time when a »r!de should appear well to her friends
it should be through the proper verbiage and appearance of her
wedding cards, to fail upon this point Is a mistake that induces un
favorable comment. The safest pla/ is to send to the J. P. Stevens
Engraving Co., Os Atlanta, Ga. for samples and prices which will
be supplied free of charge. ,
MAFFETT’S
Prices Can’t
Be Beat!
40-Inch Crepe De Chine, Children’s Winter Union
all solors $1.75 Yd Suits with bodies made on
for 85c each
40-Inch Georgette Crepe, , ~ , , vz . , T , .
all colors $1.98 and $2.25 Ladies W .nler Under-
i wear; z-piece garments, 65c
each. Union Suits, 98c
and $1.25 each.
Children’s Ginr ha m
Dresses, big plaids, sizes 6 J ust rece ; V ed- 15 Dozen
to 14 years for SI.OO Ladies’ Waists, all new pat-
terns; a large assortment;
r L u • r' i . big sizes for SI.OO
Children s Galatea Dress
es sizes 6to 14 years, ‘
$1.35 and $1.50 each. 36-Inch Cotton Crepe de
• Chine, all colors, at 50c Yd
* Blankets in Cotton and
Wool. Prices range from 36-Inch Short Madras'
$2.00 to SB.OO. Silk Stripe, 25c and 50c Yd
J. D. Maffett
gear shifting at your right—all
these require but little practice and
you master these details in no time.
Chevrolet cars respond so quick
ly and run so easily that they are
driven by women everywhere.
Royal Mail Roadster has long
been a favorite and the new series,
with its “up-to-the-minute” details,
assures this model a continuation
of popularity. The price of the
“Royal Mail Roadster” is $935
f. o. b. Flint.
PAGE FIVE