Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1918. SOCIETY MB THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN MISS HARRIS’ PARTY. Miss Elizabeth Harris entertained the graduating class of 1918 this after- ' noon at a beautiful party at her home on Harrold avenue. The'tables for the game of heart dice were placed on the veranda and lawn, where quantities of summer flowers were used as decor ations. Swinging baskets of pink pop pies were suspended on the veranda and vases and wall baskets held sprays ' of pink roses and gladiolas. Bloom- ' ing geraniums were grouped on the lawm in bright masses forming a charming background for the lovel, . young guests in their light summer 1 gowns. The score cards and souven irs were in the class colors of green and white and a delicious salad course and punch was served at the small ta- I H d Al -h i iflKsi'' I ' I n! f I i M 1 <3t3t3tXX3C» SKKJKMJt ( ’3 2 - The boy “over there” may have a portrait g I of Mother, but he’d like one of “Dad” too. Send one in the next .* i letter. 8 1 i -Make the * g appointment today. * 8 6 I Tie Minim Studio j« The Practical Car SAXOIXf " SIX 99 The Saxon “Six” Price See What It Buys At the Saxon “Six” price see You get a car which, in owner/ what you get today in a motor use for more than a year has prov- car. * en to be a practical and servicea- _. , . . ble car. You get the best car in the ranging from S9OO You get a car that has been to SI4OO, you get the only car developed and refined and mod at less than SI3OO that has a Con- ernized in every single detail of its tinental six-cylinder motor. construction. You get the only car at less v u. ,• . a than $2500 that has all the top- . You net a car that u honestly- quality featuresTimken axles, built from N ° Timken bearings, Stromberg car- ,°' h ' r car s ?.?° ° r s3o ° °f buretor, Fedders radiator. Remy “<= SaK .?" ?,' x will compare with ignition, Spiral bevel gear, Semi- Ox- floating axle, and Wagner 2-unit T -ii • . ~ starting and lighting system. You get a car that 40 inspec- know the car and the big value it tors have passed upon before it offers. A demonstration is wait leaves the mactory. ing your Plains Auto Co. 209 Lamar Street, Americus * bles after the game. Mrs. Harris I Miss Harris were assisted in enter taining their guests by Mrs. L. P. Gart- I ner, Mrs. H. W. Smithwick and Mrs. S. H. Young. Those present were Miss Pauline Broadhurst, Miss Eunice Royal, Miss Naomi Wright, Miss Nellie Worthy, Miss Evelyn Bragg, Miss Mary Rose Brown, Miss Mary Alice Lingo ( Miss Estelle Parker, Miss Mar- 1 garet Wheatley, Miss Jeanette Pearl ’ man, Miss Bertha Shy, Miss Mary Sue Chambliss, Miss Geraldine Payne, Miss Edith Cobb, Miss Estelle Dozier, Miss j Frances McMath, Miss Orlean Ansley, I Miss Myrtle Baldwin, Miss Mildred jGranberry, Miss Elizabeth Belcher, Miss Hazel Horne. Coming in for re freshments were Miss Brooks, Miss Mrs. Ramsaur, Miss Kerr, Miss Jennie Harrison, Miss Marie Perkins. • * * CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB. The Chrysanthemum Club will meet on Friday afternoon at four o'clock at .the residence of Mrs. W. W. McNeill, on Brown street. Members are urged to be present as business of import ance will be discussed. ♦ • • WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB. The Woman’s Literary Club will meet tomorrow’ (Thursday) afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. Max Cawood, at her home on Lee street. • * * SUMTER CLUB’S DANCE. Many visitors will be present at the Sumter Club’s dance at the armory. Al bany, Bainbridge and Marshallville will be represented and Mueck’s or chestra will play. Dancing will begin at nine o’clock. • • • MATRONS’ BRIDGE CLUB. The weekly meeting of the Matrons’ Bridge Club has been deferred and will not meet until Thursday of next week when Mrs. W. D. Moreland will be hostess. Fire! Fire! Fire. If your business or your home i should burn tonight what would bej yeur financial status tomorrow Insure' today with JOS. PERKINS & CO., Telephone No. 21. ts GUMiICTED -by- Mrs. H. B. Allen Of'ce Phone 99 Res. Phone 466 AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. If You Could See Styleplus Clothes in the Making you would realize why they are so widely worn. If you could see them de signed by one of the leading / A fashion artists— I See the haircloth and canvas wIsL A carefully shrunk to insure the permanent shape— ' ggWSS Then watch how skillfully the coat is tailored— O You would know why /■ ■■■mhhhhhmmhhi II wb Illiwllß IS Wr \ Styleplus Clothes V s2l and $25 WIEB WC CK “tach the same price the nation ever’ /'S —are better than their price. By concentrating vast resources \Wf!||ll "W on two grades of clothing, the // makers are enabled to price 11®® ' ' lIIHB/ them so reasonably. a If you will come in and inspect |||p 1 o • . z our stock you will understand f why Styleplus are the big buy fclillW I'W h 1 in clothing. rW THIS IS THE ONLY STYLEPLUS STORE IN TOWN ( RYLANDER SHOE COMPANY SOLDIERSABROAD UNABLE JO VOTE WASHINGTON, D. C., May B. American soldiers in France will not be permitted to vote in the coming elections. The war department defi nitely decided upon this course to day, « IMTJTIONS REMOVES MffllllMl Effective today, Georgia farmers may take home-grown wheat to the mill and have it ground into flour with out limitation as to amount, -provided they do so with the Intention and un derstanding that the flour will be used * by them under the conservation regu lations of the food administration. i The original nation-wide order ot the Unted States food administration | provided that a farmer who raised his ■own wheat would, in taking it to mill ifor grinding be limited to a 30 days’ ! supply of flour at one time, based on six pounds per person in his family , When that order was issued there arose considerable complaint in Geor gia from the fact that, though this state has never been a wheat producer for profit, the people of the country had been requested to grow enough to feed their oyn families. Dr. Soule, federal food administrator for Georga, appealed to Washington for relief, explaining the peculiar situa tion in Georgia. ; i Death of H. E. Bagwell. H. E. Bagwell died last night at his residence on East street, death being due to pneumonia. He was an ■ employe of the Gulf Refining Co., and i had resided in Americus several years, among a large circle of friends. He iss urvived by his wife and one daugh ter. who hive Gie sympathy of the entire community ii: their be-eavt ment. The umi'ns were prepa.-xl ft r burial by the Americus Undercaking Co., and will be shipped tonight to Fairmont, Ga., for Interment there. WHEREVER YOU GO, WHENEVER YOU GO, Or, HOWEVER YOU GO Take a KODAK with you! Preserve a Pictoral Record. Printing, Developing and Enlarging. Quick Service, Moderate Prices. MURRAY’S PHARMACY P.O. "The Best In Drug Store Merchandise; me Finest in Drug Store Service* You Are Not Exempt. You may be called upon tonight by the fire demon; are you fully prepar ed? Insure with JOS. PERKINS & CO., Room 24. Planters Bank Bldg. Telephone No. 21. it STRANft TiieatreU TUESDAY Special Mutual Picture “ CHARITY ” And “SOCIAL PIRATES” A Two-Reel Fox Comedy PRICES Matinee • -6c and lie Night 11c and 17c WEDNESDAY Wonderful Mary Garden I I- j “THAIS” PRICES . I Matinee, 6 and lie. Night, 11 aad He. TAX RETURN NOTICE City books for tax returns open from April Ist to July Ist. E. J. ELDRIDGE, 4-16 to 7-1. Clerk and Treasurer. »LCAZAn| HtHEATRER I WEDNESDAY I Attractive PAULINE STARK jg in “Innocents Progress” Matinee, 6 and lie. Night, 11 and 17e. • THURSDAY I Elsie Ferguson in K “Rose of the World” I Matinee, • and He. Night, 11 and 17c. FRIDAY ” 1 World Picture —Brady Made I CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in “DARK SILENCE” I Also the fourth Chapter of “The House ol Hate” I Matinee, < and He, Night, 11 and 17c. PAGE FIVE