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MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1918. SOCIETY M THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN > C ALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. ♦ ♦ ♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Tuesday.—The D. A R. Chapter will meet at the Carnegie Library at ten-thirty o’clock in the morning. Wednesday.—The Young Matron’s club will be entertained by Mrs. Ludus McCleskey at three-thirty in the after noon. Thursday.—A called meeting of the Matrons’ club will be held with Mrs. S. H. McKee at her home on Rees Park. The Woman’s Literary club will meet with Mrs. C. J. Clarke at four o’clock, at her home on Jackson street. Friday—The Red Cross Bridge club will meet with Mrs. J. E. Mathis, at four o’clock, at her home on Lee street. Saturday—The N. N. Club will be en tertained by Mis s Ruth Council, at her home on Church street. The Girls’ Scout club will meet with Miss Mary Alice Lingo, at her home on Brannen avenue. • * * I». A. R. MEETING. The Council of Safety chapter, D. A. R., will meet tomorrow (Tuesday) morning at ten-thirty o’clock at Car negie Library auditorium A full at tendance is urged as the annual elec tion of officers takeh place. JOHN ROBINSON'S 10 BIG SHOWS Writes a Letter Read what they say: H. 0. Jones Medicine Co., Americus, Ga. Gentleman: We have used and are using your Balsam of Benzoin for cuts, sprains, bruises, wire cuts, galled should ers nd sores of various kinds among our stock and we feel no hesitancy in recommending it to large horse and mule owners and dealers JOHN ROBINSON’S SHOWS, By Claud Orton. Boss Hostler. Large stock owners and deal ers should not be without this valuble remedy. Equally good for man and household purposes. Call for it by name, JONES BALSAM OF BENZOIN. For sale by druggists and dealers everywhere. -■ " 11,111 11 ' """"" ' id x *4 . ■ \ -■ \r,• *'/ A .• w * IL'.- f llff -I I In I , rIS.K : r- ' ’w. ■> 1 Mi! ■ ■ J v in I 111 atMaaoat rxxxxxx I Cheer your soldier with the best news frome —your photograph. —Make the appointment today. * S | The Miiistry Studio i •>»» mms I WOMEN II SERVICE MB 'W W! r7 j ' I ' • 1 . | El Bl I > H 155 HELEN TAFT MUS MARY ELEANOR .TARBOX, Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the former president, and Mrs. Mary- Eleanor Tarbox will be among the delegates to the Congress of National Service to be held in Chicago this month under the auspices of the Na tional Security League. They will sit with such men as Elihu Root, Jacob M. Dickinson and Luke D. Wright, all former secretaries of war. RED CROSS WORKERS WANTED IN FRANCE. The Bureau of Personnel of the Southern division of the American Red Cross has been asked by Washinfgton headquarters to supply at the earliest possible time a number of men and women for Red Cross work in France The request from Washington follow-s a cablegram from Henry P. Davison, chairman of the Red Cross War Coun cil, who is now in France studying conditions, and who is deeply impress ed with the vital necessty of material ly increasing the number of Red Cross workers in Europe at this critical time. Mr. Davison’s cablegram says, in part: “Conditions are now such that every intelligent American man and woman with the right spirit and unquestioned loyalty can be utilized. You can not send top many, and there is work for all who come.” Knowing that Mr. Davison is now personally in touch with the situation in France, H. D. Gibson, general mana, ger o f the Red Cross, i s urging all di vision officers and bureau of personnel to do everything in their power to in crease the number of men and women offering their services for work abroad. The Southern divisions bureau is made up of Wilmer L. Moore, Atlanta, chair man; G. A. Gordon, Savannah! Archi bald Blackshear, Augusta; J. D. Curmp, Macon; alters Durham, Ra leigh; Christie Bennet; Columbia; W. Shields, Knoxville; C. J. Mooney, Mem phis; T. D. Webb, Nashville; H. ft. Aird, Jacksonville; John A. Graham, Bradentown; M. M. Mattison, Ander son: Mrs. John W. Grant, Atlanta. All applications should be made to the nearest member of this board. ♦ * • MUSICAL AT CARNEGIE LIBRARY. The Wesleyan artists who will come to Americus on Thursday evening de serve a large audience and it is hop ed that they will get it. The Music Study club under whose auspices they come hopes to clear a neat sum to be used entirely for the Red Cross work loom. Special prices will be made to the soldiers and the school children. • » * HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET TUESRAY. The Americus Hospital association will meet with Mrs. C. C. Hawkins on College street Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. • * * Mrs. Frank Harrold, Mias Ruth Council and Miss Mary Parker motored to Macon today to attend the review Miss Parker is to act as sponsor for LUKDOITED -by- Mrs. H. B. Allen Of’ce Phone 99 Res. Phone 466 THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. the Americus company and Miss Coun cil. will be one of her maids. * * « Miss Minnie McMichael has return ed to her home in Buena Vista after attending the Sheppard-Holst wed ling. COBB’S SPEECH BEING TALKED BY POLITICIANS ATLANTA, Ga., April B.—Poli ticians here are discussing, with much much interest the speech delivered in Athens Saturday by Judge Andrew J. Cobb in which he denounced the junior senator from Georgia for unpatriotic conduct in the Senate and announced bis support of William J. Harris as the candidate for all loyal Democrats of Georgia to vote for. Special significance attaches to Judge Cobb’s speech by reason of the A LCAZAn| theatreß | MONDAY ■ Beautiful Pauline Frederick I in I “Mrs. Dane;s Defense” Matinee, 6 and lie. Night, 11 and 17c. TUESDAY S Ethel Clayton in “Stolen Hours” || Matinee, 6 and lie. Night. .11 and 17c. Swat The Kaiser! Buy a Liberty Bond. You can save enough in the purchase of your Spring Cloth ing, Shoes and Hats. to buy Liberty Bonds andj'hrift Stamps. DRESS WELL just the same. The R. S. Co.’s plan will help you feel better, dress better and live better and that’s PATRIOTISM COME IN. RYLANDER SHOE CO. The Classy Store on the Corner fact he was prominently mentioned himself as a candidate some weeks ago, and undoubtedly would have com manded very strong support through out the state if he had decided to en ter the contest. The fact that men like himself are rallying to William J. Harris through out the state, in preference to put ting forward their ambitions, is taken tc mean another strong card in Mr. Harris’ winning hand. Judge Cobb declered himself un equivocally in favor of Mr. Harris and called on the other candidates —Will- iam D. Upshaw, Emmett Shaw and Randolph Cooper—to withdraw from the race and give a clear field to make it certain that Georgia’s patriotic good name in the Senate will be vindicated, i All Dependent on Will. Nothing is impossible; there are ways which lead to everything; and if we bad sufficient will we should al ways have sufficient means.—La Ro chefoucauld. CTRANnI I Program Week Apiil 8 | MQNDAY ' A Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in “ The Brass Check” Matinee, 6 and lie. Night, 11 and 17c. € TUESDAY in “Unforeseen” and “The Soft Tenderfoot” Matinee, 6 and He, Night, 11 and 17c. ’'spy It’s Almost Good Enough To Eai E 1 You’re not getting your money’s ptv IJ worth of good Toilet Soap if you do not buy it. 10c per cake. MURRAY’S PHARMACY <&: “The Best in Drug Store Merchandise; the Finest in Drug Store Service’- FOR THE BENEFIT of the RED CROSS WORK ROOMS The Music Study Club will give an entertainment at the LIBRARY at 8 o’clock Miss Wilson and Miss Sidel of Wesleyan College will be present and will also entertain, A Special Admission of 25c to Aviation Camp, Agri cultural and the High School* ■ ■ ZZZ • Allother Adultssoc, Children 25c. Tickets can be secured from Mrs. H. C. Mashburn. PAGE FIVE