Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TUESDAY JUNE 17, 1919. F 7 '. Jr fHI Nurse the Skin Back to Health and Beauty A Beauty Aid for every need ia provided in MARINELLO CREAMS Lettuce—cleanses. R Tissue Cream—nourishes. Whitening Cream—whitens. Astringent Cream—•■educes oily condition. > Acne Cream—for blackheads and pimples. ' Motor Cream—for protection. Foundation Cream greaseless, prepares i skin for powder. , Tested and approved by more than 3500 Beauty Shops. Cail or send for YOUR sam ple of ‘ One of the Seven.” Also booklet on what to do at home to stay young and attractive. K Mrs. Garner’s pu Hairdressing Parlor. jf '/ J .1 11 There are many June events that suggest pictures, but none more important than the June wedding. Only a picture can adequately de scribe the dainty finery of bride, bridesmaids or flower girls, and like the memory of the occasion, the pictures grow more precious year by year. Make the appointment to-day. THE M’KINSTRY STUDIO 114 Jackson St. Call your grocer for Chero Cola. sc. 9-ts Long-Felt Want. A species of cactus growing prolifl- Ifcily In Algeria has been made by French scientists to yield 14 per cent »f sugar and afcout 60 per cent alcohol. i .... iLA<iA -- ■ ;^ k THE Buick Valve-in-Head motor is designed to get the most out of every gal lon of gasoline—and does it. In this motor the cylinders have no “al coves” or side-pockets. The full force of the explosion is received by the piston head,--where it means power,—increased vigor, lessened wastage—conserved ener gy- And these cylinders, lacking side-pockets, are quickly and thoroughly cleared of dead gas after each piston stroke— insuring a capacity intake of fresh gas for each explosion. W. G. Turpin & Company Americus, Georgia Phone 173 East Lamar Street AMERICUS SOCIAL EVENTS Department Conducted by Mrs. H. B. Allen. Office Phone 99; Residence, 466. MISS LOVING HONOR GUEST AT PARTY. A pretty compliment to Miss Frances Loving, a bride-elect of the week, was Miss Marjorie Brown’s 42 party this morning at her home on Brown street. Sunflowers, daisies, coreopsis and pink and blue hydran geas formed a lovely background for the light colored gowns of the pretty young guests who were mostly from the graduating class of this sum mer. The honor guest was presented with a Bride’s Book and wishing ring as a souvenir of the occasion and others present were Miss Orlean Ansley, Miss Isobel Wheatley, Miss Eugenia Collins, Miss Marguerite Ev erette, Miss Naomi. Wright, Miss Mary Alice Lingo, Miss Nellie Worthy, Miss Mary Sue Chambliss, Miss Geraldine Payne, Miss Agnes Gatewood, Miss Mary Rose Brown, Miss Elizabeth Harris, Miss Alice McNeill. Miss Ma bel Ellis, Miss Elmer Bell, Miss Paul ine Broadhurst, Miss Annie Ellis, Miss Mary Bell Green, Miss Mary Hawkes, Miss Ruth Council, Miss Clara Glover, Miss Gertrude Daven port? Miss Katherine Hamilton. * * ♦ SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENJOYS PICNIC. Miss Grace Beck’s Sunday school class gave a delightful picnic and swimming party at Myrtle Springs last night, going out at 6 o'clock. Present were Miss Orlean Ansley, Miss Mary Rose Brown, Miss Jewel Bridges, Miss Mary Bell Green, Miss Katherine Buchanan, Miss Hallie Walker, Miss Mattie Lee Buchanan, Miss Rosa Walker, Miss Marie King, Miss Celeste Howard, Miss Mary Mc- Math, Miss Lucy Buchanan, Miss Grace Beck, Charles Bond, George Walker, Charles Culpepper, Eshton Buchanan, S. B. Bond, John Phil lips, Jojephus Buchanan, Ihomas Dunnaway, S. L. Hammond, Law rence Connor, Rosser Dunnaway, Robert Howard, Charles Hall, Rev. and Mrs. Silas Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Furlow. ¥ * * DANCE AT SOLDIERS’ CLUB THURSDAY EVENING. The dance at the Soldier;’ club on Thursday evening will be unusual ly pleasant and the various commit tees are already at work in order to make it a complete success. It has been decided that the dances will take place every fortnight instead of each week as has been the cus tom heretofore. The Ft. Valley or cvhestra has been secured thus as suring a splendid program cf dance music. All returned soldiers and [sailors are invited, as well as the sol diers now stationed at Souther Field. * * * SHEWG-JOLF CLUB DANCES TONIGHT. The members of tne Shewg-Jolf club are keenly anticipating their dance tonight in their club room which begins promptly at 9 o’clock. The younger crowd in the dancing contingent will be present and a number of out-of-town guests are in vited. * * * Miss Grace Beck, Miss Lucy Fur low and Charles Culpepper return ed yesterday from Cordele where they were delegates to the annual Epworth League convention. * * * Mrs. W. J. Mcßride, of Vidalia, is the guest of Mrs. H. G. Smith, on Jackson avenue. * * * Miss Marie Griggs, of Cordele, was shopping in the city today. * * * MRS. MASHBURN WILL ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. H. B. Mashburn will entertain tomorrow afternoon at a 42 party for Miss Leila Powell, of Atlanta, who is her guest. * * * Mrs. George M. Niles and son, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hol lis Fort, left today for a visit to relatives in Marshallville before re turning to their home in Atlanta. * * * Miss Mary Hawkes will leave to night for New York, where she will spend the summer in the study of special courses of the Faelton system of music. * * * Mrs. B. S. Kassel is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Friedlander, in Moul trie, where she will remain for ten days. * * * Miss Mary Sue Chambliss left to day for Fitzgerald to represent Bes sie Tift College at the B. Y. P. U. convention. * * * Mrs. W. E. Tullis and children returned to their home at Tifton to day. They have been visiting rela tives here for several weeks. Each Seeks His Kind. Thrust an Emerson into any Con cord, and his pungent presence will pen etrate the entire region. Soon all who come within the radius of his life re spond to his presence as flowers and trees respond with boughs, brilliant and fragrant, to the sunshine. After : a little, each Emerson stands girt about | with Hawthornes, Whittiers, Holmeses I and Lowells.—Newell Dwight Hillis. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an act ! of which the following is the caption will be introduced into the next ses ion of the General Assembly of Geor gia, at the request of the Mayor and | City Council of Americus, Georgia: AN ACT ENTITLED An Act to Amend the City Charter of j the City of Americus so as to author ize the Mayor and City Council of Americus to levy an advalorem tax for the year 1919 to 1923 inclusive of one-half of one per Centura in ad- I dition to the tax already authorized and to provide that the amount raised by said levy be kept separate and distinct from the other funds of the I city, and to be applied only to the payment of present outstanding j floating indebtednes of the City of Americus and to supplement the public school fund of rne board of public e location for the City of Americus to pay ’ n mug expenses dc l to exceed two mills of such one half per centum to authorize the Mayor and City Council of Americus to execute notes and sell the same in anticipation of this tax levy, and for other purpos i es. This the sixth day of June, 1919. MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF AMERICUS, By E. J. ELDRIDGE, Clerk and Treasurer. ! ~ ►»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» | THEY ARE DELICIOUS | a We have Just Received a * 2 Shipment of j BEACH NUT • JELLIED FRUITS j | | * Not a Jelly, Jam or Preserve S I BUT SOMETHING DIFFERENT Have YOU Tried Them? * Call Us MIZE GROCERY CO. g Phones 224 and 354 J Quality Service Politeness S I<<<<<<<<X<<<<<<<<<<<3K<<« AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER MEXICO SILENT ON ILS. TROOPS CROSSING LINE MEXICO CITY, June 16—(Mon day) (By Associated Press.)—The Mexican government ha-, nothing to give out for publication regarding the crossing of the American troops from El Paso into Juarez, according to a statement tonight by General Barra gan, Carranza’s chief* of staff. ALL OF U. S. TROOPS RETURN; 9 PRISONERS FOR CAVALRY EL PASO, Texas, June 17.—A1l American troops which crossed to the Mexican side Sunday night returned to the American side late Monday. The cavalry brigade and artillery crossed near Ysleta, Texas, twelve miles southeast of here. The American cavalry forces re turned from Mexico with one hun dred Villa cavalry horse and nine prisoners, captured in the pur-.uit of Villa’s forces. The commanding cffi- , cers reported that four Villa fol lowers were killed when the adobe headquarters was charged. From that time on it was a i unning fight with the Villa band across ■ the plains. An adobe shack was also found to contain five Carranza sol diers dead from wounds and eight wounded. Mayor Charles Davis, cf El Paso, issued a statement saying he regret ted the expedition to Juarez because of the bad effect it would have in Mexico where Americans owned large interests in districts frequented by Villa. The burning of an awning in front 4)f the Postal Telegraph office about 9 o’clock gave the fire department a ' run and created excitement for street corner crowds for a few minute'. The ( awning was badly damaged. MM— I’ CHANDLER SIX 5J’ - J. _ w •’ M i! -- J/ Wv Come and See the New Chandler Touring' Car Most Beautiful Big-Car Offering of the Reason, and the Price is Only $1795 THE new Chandler touring model is here. We have waited for it. Old Chandler owners have waited for it. It’s here now and we are all proud and happy. The Chandler of the past has had splendid bodies, but the new Chandler touring car even surpasses its immediate fore-runner in beauty of line, in bigness, in comfort of its cushioning, in the nicety of its custom-like workmanship and in its lustrous finish. The new Chandler Touring is a big car. Its high hood and radiator, its broad cowl, its wide and deep doors give it distinctive appearance. * And it RIDES,—it rides like a dream * Nothing has been cut out to permit the delivery of this Features which have been standard Chandler qualities in fine big touring car at the Chandler price. Indeed, many the past are continued. The cushions are upholstered in little details of nicety are added. The back curtain window genuine hand-buffed plaited leather. The front compart - is beveled plate glass. The clear-vision side curtains fit ment floor boards are covered with heavy gray linoleum, snugly and open with the doors. There are detachable rear aluminum-bound. The two comfortable auxiliary chairs quarter-bow curtains. There are outside door handles. fold away, entirely concealed, when not in use. Carrying this Handsome Body Is the Famous Chandler Chassis You will choose the new Chandler touring for its bigness The Chandler continues for 1919 all its distinguished and its comfort and its handsome dignity. But you will mechanical features; solid cast aluminum motor base choose it, too, for its mechanical excellence. Fifty thou- extending from frame to frame, silent chain drive for the sand Chandler owners know, better than we can tell you, auxiliary motor shafts, annular ball bearings, Bosch what a good car the Chandler is. The famous Chandler Magneto ignition and many othty features of design and motor and the sturdy excellence of the whole chassis make equipment characteristic of the highest-class motor car. the Chandler notable among fine cars. construction. SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1795 Pour-Passenger Roadster, fl 795 Pour■ Passenger Dispatch Car, $1975 Convertible Sedan, $2995 Convertible Coupe, $2395 Limousine, $3095 All Prices f. o. b. Cleveland e GATEWOOD & TODD Forsyth Street Phone 95 Americus, Ga. CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, O. < SENATOR SMITH BACK; RECEIVES SYMPATHIES WASHINGTON, June 17.—Sena tor Hoke Smith has returned to Washington, and was in his seat in the senate yesterday. Many of his colleagues in the senate called upon him to extend their sympathy and ex press their sorrow caused by the re cent death of Mrs. Smith. NEGRO STILL UNCAUGHT. DUBLIN, June 17.—Although a mob estimated at from 300 to 400 men have been hunting for Hubert Cummings, a negro, since Sunday af ternoon, when he shot and killed Ray mond Cannon, of this county, he has not been apprehended. Early Sun day night Cummings was chased into a pond at Chappell’s Mill, about six n.iles from where the shooting took place. SERVICE AT CALVARY CHURCH The Litany will be said in Calvary church Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock. Ask for Chero Cola at founts. There’s none so good. 9-tl Some men would gamble with anything, from a counterfeit coin to LIFE and PROPERTY and all that they or others hold dear. However, they gam ble for some stake which to them—if to no one else —seems worth the chance. They do not risk ALL with but a few dollars to gain. ARE YOU “GAM BLING” FOR A FEW DOLLARS? I T INSURANCE in all of its branches ■ K 4 ■ ■■ Lm *5 I Allison Building. Phone 849 PERSHING CABLES HARRIS OF RETURN OF ENGINEERS WASHINGTON. June 17.—Sena tor Harris has recet/ed a cable from General Persnmg announcing that the 106th Engineers, which is a unit of ithe old Dixie or 31st division, has been designated for return home. There are 600 or 700 Georgia boys in the 106th, and it is expected they will arrive in this country early in July. Commandery Meeting. Regular meeting of DeMolay Com mandery will be held Wednesday ev ening at 4 o’clock. All Sir Knights are requested to be present. Red Cros.; and Knights Templar degrees will be conferred at this meeting. All visit'rg Knights in the city win receive a hearty welcome. Light refreshments will be served. W. F. SMITH, Eminent Commander. FRANK J. PAYNE, Recorder. ANOTHER FOR SUFFRAGE. TOPEKA ,Kans., June 17.—The Kansas Legislature in special session unanimously ratified the woman suf frage amendment to the United states constitution. Page Five <7, 7. Here Comes The Bride! Some of you, doubtless, will soon be signing your name to the “Big Contract” Let Us Fix the FLOWERS For You Give Us The Order and Forget It. Agents For IDLE HOUR NURSERIES MURRAY’S PHARMACY