Newspaper Page Text
; FRIDAY. MAT 17, 1918.
SOCIETY
IBK THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK. ♦
FRIDAY —Mrs. W. D. Moreland will
entvi lain her bridge club at ten o’clock
at her home on Hill street. Mrs.
John Council will be the Red Cross
Bridge Club’s hostr.ff at four o’clock
at her home on Lee street. Miss Nellie
Worthy will entertain the members of
the graduating class at four o’clock.
Misses Margaret Everette and Mary
Belle Green will be joint hostesses at
an evening prom party.
SATURDAY—Mrs. H. C. Davis will
-entertain in the morning, honoring her
niece, Miss Nellie Worthy. Mrs. Fur
low Gatewood, Jr., will be hostess to
the Young Matrons’ Bridge Club.
t .wMiwMlhSjOk > JiW-A
VI. ■-
I
IThe boy “over there”
may Lave a portrait
of Mother, but he’d
like one of “Dad” too.
Send one in the next *
; letter. J
£ -Make the
£ appointment today. §
* S
e The Hwii Studio g
iWn * it* *** wts-so * mv
The Practical Car
TiTiifc
SAXON " SIX ”
The Saxon “Six” Price
See What It Buys
At the Saxon “Six” price see You get a 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
price-field 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.
■ ton* You get a car that is honestly-
than s2r?oo that has. all the top- from radiator to tail . Hght . 0
quality featuresTimken axles, olher $2()() or S3(X) f
Timken bearings, Strom fk the Saxon “Six” will compare with
buretor, Tedders radiator, Kemy Q ..
ignition, Spiral bevel gear, Semi-
floating axle, and Wagner 2-umt J t wiH win you in a single ride
starting and lighting system. Come in 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. in* Your convenience. *
Plains Auto Co.
209 Lamar Street, Americus
MRS. MORELAND’S PARTY.
Mrs. W. D. Moreland entertained
the Matrons’ Bridge Club delightfully
thi 8 morning at her home on Hill
street. Mrs. Moreland’s attractive
home was decorated lavishly with
sweet peas and pink roses. Among
those present were: Mrs. W. A. Dod
son, Mrs. Charles Council, Mrs. Shel
ton Harris, Mrs. Richard Dessesaure,
Mrs. I. J. Kalmon, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs.
Franc Mangum, Mrs, R. E. McNulty,
Mrs. E. D. Sheffield, Mrs. Marshall
Hurt, Mrs. Ralston Cargill, Mrs. Sam
Willis, Mrs. H. B. Allen. ,
• • •
RED CROSS CLUB.
Mrs. John Council was hostess to
the Red Cross Bridge club at a love
ly party this afternoon. Sweet peas
and hyderangeas in delicate pink and
blue were used with charming effect~in
the living room where the tables were
placed for the games. Those presnt
were: Mrs. J, E. Mathis, Mrs. L. F.
Grubbs, Mrs. W. D. Moreland, Mrs.
Ralston Cargill, Mrs. J. E. Hightower,
S. H. McKee, Mrs. D. R. Andrews,
Mrs. J. Li. Sparks, Mrs. I. J. Kal
mon, Miss Martha Wheatley, Mrs. C.
U. Rogers, Mrs. Tracy Cunningham
* * *
MISS WORTHY’S PARTY.
Miss Nellie Worthy entertained the
senior class of the Americus High
school this afternoon at Up Jinks
party. Sweet peas and lilies were
used in crystal bowls and wall pockets
and sprays of pink gladlolas filled the
swinging baskets in the veranda where
the tables were placed. Delicious
punch and sandwiches were served.
Only the class members and the teach
ers were invited.
• * *
PROM PARTY,
Misses Marguerite Everette and
Geraldine Payne are joint hostesses
at a party tonight, honoring the mem
bers of the graduating class. Roses,
lilies, sweet peas and coreopsis in
bright colors are used as decorations
throughout the house and punch and
sandwiches will be served. About
sixty guests are invited.
Miss Marion 0. Dunnell, of New
York, will arrive today upon a visit
to Miss Maud Sher lock.
CONDUCTED
-by-
Mrs. B. B. Allen
Of’ce Phone 99
Res. Phone 466
AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
ITS SO EASY
jK T° dress right, to be comfortable,
'* mBrTWwK’ l°°k an d y° ur best, when you
come to us with your— ■
Clothing Problems
/UlWlwffli Don’t just take our word for it,
r sjWW fWw, come in and see. We don’t believe
t flfl a more attractive showing can be
F seen at any ot^er place, and then
111 & I BMW remember —•
T' 18 18 STYLE PLUS SUITS
WSIm KA® At s2l and $25
• Guaranteed all wool, finely tailor-
e d, they are hard to beat
Bilik h ave just received a fine line of
ARMY STETSON HATS
f 1 * n l ar S e an d small shapes
wflMwBP ' ALWAYS GLAD TO SEE YOU AT
F i »
MILITARY I’yi If pg f|f| pl CIVILIAN
OUTFITTERS .g] ■ I jfVVIy OUTFITTERS
TELL YOUR FRIENDS-“MEET ME AT RYLANDERS”
II 111 LOREN’S SOIREE.
The children’s dance which will be
i ivcn at the armory tonight marks the
closing of the series of lessons which
Miss Joseph, of Columbus, has been
' r ing in Americus. The evening will
be given over entirely to the chld
ren and ther friends. The public is
cordially invited to attend. The fol
icwing program will be given:
! Ramo —Virginia Lipscomb.
Mignonette.—Elizabeth Council.
Playfulness. Alice Harrold and
Harriet Rylander,
Flag Dance —Marjorie Cargill.
Technique-Aesthetic Class.
Daisies.—Charlotte Turner.
I
Lift Off Corns I
Doesn’t Hurt! i
Few drops stop soreness, thsn i
corn or callus lifts off
< with fingers.
The world owes thanks j
to the genius who discov- ‘
A I ered freezone.
\ / Tiny bottles of this ma-
S—7 ?ic fluid can now be had at
any drug store for a few i
cents. You simply apply ■
.a few drops of freezone'
J upon a tender, aching !
0 corn or a hardened callus,
instantly, the soreness dis
j "J apears and shortly you
: J| |l will find the corn or cal- {
j / \so loose and shriveled |
1 that you Hft it off with the
I Aj fingers. Not a bit of pain
j Ly or soreness is felt when
ipplying freezone or after-
I XA wards. It doesn’t even ir-
I ritate the skin or flesh.
J For a few cents one can
now get rid of every hard
I corn, soft corn, or corn between the
stoes, as well as painful calluses on
bottom of feet. Everyone who tries
freezone becomes an enthusiast be
cause it really doesn’t hurt or pain one
particle.
ladies! Keep a tiny bottle on the
dresser and never let a corn or callus
ache twice. adv
Attention. I. 0. 0. F.
There will be a called meeting Sat- j
urday night -at 8 o’clock, at Masonic i
Hall. Work in initiatory degree. All
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 Finest in Drug Store Service’
members are urged to be present All
. visiting Odd Fellows are invited to be
■ with us. We will have Rose Hill de
! gree team to confer the degrees.
A. M. GE ERR Y. N. G.
S. H. EDGE, Secretary.
8 TRAN
Theatre Ls
FRIDAY
Theda Bara
in
“Dußarry”
Matinee -6c and lie
Night lie and 17c
SATURDAY
Pretty Mary Miles Minter in
“THE GREATER CALL”
and
The last Chapter of
“MYSTERY SHIP”
W. M. Duncan and Carol Hollo
way in the First Chapter of
“THE FIGHTING TRAIL”
■ Matinee, 6 and lie.
Night, 11 and 17c.
TAX RETURN NOTICE
City boohs for tax returns open
from April Ist to July Ist.
E. J. ELDRIDGeT"
4-16 to 7-1. Clerk and Treasurer.
ALCAZAp
theatres
FRIDAY •»
World Picture—Brady Made
CARLYLE BLACKWELL and
MURIEL OSTRICHE
in
“SMIT IN OUR ALLI”
Also Chapter Five of
“The House of Hate”
Matinee, 6 and lie.
Night, 11 and 17e.
SATURDAY
DOROTHY DALTON
in
“Unfafthful”
and ?
WILLIAM DESMOND
in
“The Manage Bubble”
Matinee, 6 and lie.
Night. 11 and 17e.
PAGE FIVE