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TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1918. SOCIETY M THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN MH CALENDAR FOB THE WEEK. Wednesday.—The Music Study club will meet at ten o’clock in Carnegie auditorium. Miss Geraldine Payne and Miss Mar guerite Everette will entertain the Graduating Class at four o’clock. Thursday.—Mrs. Carr S. Glover will entertain at a bridge anad forty-two party at four o’clock at her home on Taylor street. The Woman’s Literary club will meet with Mrs. W. A. Rembert at four o’clock, at her home on Church street. Friday.—Mrs. W. D. Moreland will the hostess to her Bridge club at ten o’clock in the morning.. The Red Cross Bridge club will ;Ml \ ' t I The boy “over there” may a portrait of Mother, but he’d like one of “Dad” too. Send one in the next letter. -Make the * appointment today. * 1 I i The M’kinstrt Smio ! ? * The Practical Car —VW] IBSIB SAXON " SIX ” The Saxon “Six” Price See What It Buys At the Saxon “Six” price see You Reta car which, in owners’ v hat 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 ran^in ß 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 4 . . .i than $2500 that has all the top- . .) ° u « et a car tpa * ,h°«estly- - quality featuresTimken axles, L ’ u * k from ra i ato J^ al,d l g hL N ? Timken bearings, Stromberg car- °‘ he r car or s3o ° -°f buretor, Fedders radiator, Remy tpe Sax °" ?, 1X will compare with ignition, Spiral bevel gear, Semi- Six. floating axle, and Wagner 2-unit - n • t • i starting and lighting system. r h you a s,ngle r,d f Come m today. We want you to You get a car that 40 inspec- know the car and the big value it tcrs have passed upon before it offers. A demonstration is wait leaves the mactory. ing your convenience. • Plains Auto Co. 209 Lamar Street, Americus < meet with Mrs. John Council as hos tess, at four o’clock in the afternoon. Saturday.—Mrs. Furlow Gatewood, ■ Jr., will entertain the Young Matrons’ Bridge club at four o’clock, at her home on Lee street. * * * MRS. SMITHWICK’S PARTY. ' Mrs. H. W. Smithwick complimented Miss Elizabeth Harris with a lovelyl j party this afternoon at her home on I Brooklyn Heights. Mrs. Smithwick’s at- : j tractive home, Adderton Place, was : converted into a bower of summer , flowers, roses, galdiolas, larkspur and , I bright-hued poppies being used with .charming effect. The class colors, green and white, were suggested in score cards and refreshments. Three tables of guests were asked, and heart dice was the game arranged for their entertainment. Those present were Miss Naomi Wright, Miss Orlean Ans ley, Miss Mary Rose Brown, Miss Mar garet Wheatley, Miss Mary Alice Lingo, Miss Eunice Royal, Miss Mary Sue Chambliss, Miss Nellie Worthy, Miss Geraldine Pavne, Miss Pauline Broad hurst. ♦ * * • ELECTON OF OFFICERS. The Daughters of the American Rev- • olution met in Carnegie Library audi- ; torium this morning at ten o’clock. Mrs. C. M. Council gave a reading, ”The Battle of King’s Mountain,” and Mrs. C. U. Rugers read a paper on t the “Education of Men and Women of The Revolution.” The annual election I of officers followed and those elected for the coming year were: Regent.—Mrs. C. U. Rogers. Vice Regent.—Mrs. W. D. Moreland. Treasurer.—Mrs. Frank Harrold. Corresponding Secretary.—Mrs. J. W. Harris, Jr. Recording Secretary—Mrs Henry Glover. Historian.—Mrs. J. E. Hightower. Chaplain.—Mrs. Z. A. Littlejohn. ♦ * » DANCE AT HOTEL. The One Hundred and Twenty-First Aero squadron at Souther Field will entertain at the Windsor Hotel on Sat urday evening with a large dance. The military band from the camp will fur nsh the music and a delightful even- • CONBECTED -by- MrS. H B. Allen Of’ce Phone 99 Res. Phone 466 AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. MILITARY CIVILIAN OUTFITTERS OUTFITTERS NO MATTER Whether you are in the military service, or Civil life YOU MUST WEAR CLOTHES and you naturally insist that they be the best your money will purchase. Shoes, Hats and Shirts, all that goes to com plete a man’s outfit right here for your selection. We have bought these goods for YOU and we hope you’ll feel per sonally interested in our store, our goods and advertising. WE WANT YOU TO WANT to come back again after once visiting our store —Come in any time—Just think of “RYLANDERS,” when its some thing for mens’ wear. WiWtfilitf l ing is beng antcpated. The dancng ing is being entertaned by the dancing contingent. The chaperones will be Mrs. W. A. Dodson, Mrs. Frank Har rold, Mrs. Franc Mangum, Mrs. Emory Rylander, Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mrs. G. T. Adams, Mrs. Tracy Cunningham, Mrs. E, D. Sheffield, Mrs. W. G. ’Turpin, Mrs. H. O. Jones, Mrs. J. D. Hooks. Mrs. Carr S. Glover, Mrs. L/uciug McCleskey. Mrs. Crawford Wheatley, Mrs. Macon Dudley, Mrs. J. E. Hightower, Mrs. D. R. Andrews, Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs. John M. Council, Mrs. W. H. C. Dudley, Mrs. Hollis Fort, Mrs. C. O. Niles, Mrs. I. J. Kalinon, Mrs Walter Rylander, R. Cargill, Mrs. R. G. Christ ian, Mrs. W. D. Moreland. “THE SIGN OF THE PINE.” t♦♦♦♦fi♦ 4 ♦ f ♦ f 4' Delicious meals are being served this ■ week week at the tea room and several dinner parties will be given in the ev- ' enings. Th mnu today was roast bes, 1 ' baked rice, English peas, creamed po- ! tatoes, bscuit. Supper tonight will consist of cream- • ed chicken, hot rolls, hominy, coffee and tea. i Tomorrow Mrs. H. B. Allen will be in charge and she will be assisted by I Mrs Barlow Council, Mrs. R. E. Me- j Nulty, Mrs. Lucius McCleskey, Mrs. Vinory Rylander, Miss Sara Tower and Miss Georgia Bena Dodson. The menu is roast pork, snap beans, asparagus, corn muffins, iced tea or coffee. Salads, , ch’cken, grapefruit, potato and tomato. •Ice cream and lemon pie. STREET TAX NOTICE. Street Taxes for the year 1918 at $41.00 per capita, same being dne and payable May Ist, 1918. Unless paid on or before May 15th, 1918, there will be an additional charge of 50 cents. All male inhabitants between the ages of IS and 50 are subject to this tax. C. R. POUNCEY City Marshal. 5-2-18 t 05-15 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 “The Best in Drug Store Merchandise; the F inest m 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. ts 8 TRAN T\ Theatre!-/ TUESDAY MARGUERITE FISHER in “JILTED JANET” and “Her Farther’s Situation” A Two Reel Fox Comedy Matinee -de and He Night He and 17c WEDNESDAY Watch our space in Times- Recorder THURSDAY JACK MULHALL in “.MADAME SPY” Matinee, 6 and lie. Night, 11 and 17c. \ 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. a LCAZAnh ttTHEATRER f TUESDAY World Picture—Brady Made ■ Beautiful ALICE BRADY g in S “The Maid of Belgium” I Matinee, 6 and 11c. Night, 11 and 17c. WEDNESDAY ■ EDDIE ROMAN. < in M “The Love Brokers” I Matinee, 6 and He. S Night, 11 and 17c. THURSDAY I WILLIAM $. BABT la I “WOLVES OF THE RAIL” I Matinee, « and He. Night, 11 and 17c. PAGE FIVE