Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, February 12, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT Society MISS HILSMAN WILL VISIT PRESTON. Miss Edna Hilman, president of the B. Y. P. U., of the First Baptist 1 church, will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Hit man, at their home in Preston. Miss Hilsman is doing splendid work for h i organization and under her direc tion it has grown in membership and enthusiasm during the past year. * • • PRETTY LITTLE PARTY ON BIRTHDAY. One of the most delightful birth day parties of the week was given by Mrs. Earl Speer at her home on Cherry street complimenting little Miss Florence Speer on the occasion of her seventh birthday. Entertain ing and amusing games were played on the porch and in the living rooms until late in the afternoon, when cream and cake were served to the little guests. The honoree received many pretty remembrances from her friends, and each guest drew a souve nir Valentine from a box arranged for the purpose before the departure. Gathered to honor the little hostess were Christine Schneider, Velma Turner, Thelma Turner, Beatrice Heidt, Dorothy Morris. Claire Brooks, Sarah Maddox, Ella Wilkes, Ruby Lowrey, Kathleen Weed and Margaret Chappell. * » » MRS. SHIPP ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE WEDNESDAY Mrs. Edgar Shipp entertained on Wednesday afternoon for the mem bers of the Young Matrons’ Club at her home on Church street. The liv ing rooms were pretty with bowls of crimson japonicas, and the Valentine suggestions were evident. At the conclusion of the game played at three tables, a delicious bird course was served. Assisting Mrs. Shipp in serving were Mrs. Eugene Hill, Mrs. Joseph Bryan and Miss Mary Can non. Those playing were Mrs. J. D. Hooks. Mrs. Lucius McCleskey, Mrs. Barlow Council, Mrs. Will Green Turpin, Mrs. Taylor Lewis, Mrs. Thomas McLendon, Mrs. George Duncan, Mrs. Robert G. Christian, Mrs. Cliff Williams, Mrs. Herschel Smith, Mrs. Hollis Fort, Mrs. Walter Rylander. • • • MR. AND MRS. BURKHALTER GUESTS IN AMERICUS. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burkhalter, of Atlanta, have arrived in Americus, and will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. Minor at their apart ment on Lee street for some time. Mrs. Burkhalter will be pleasantly re membered as Miss Mara Sims before her marriage last July, and is being given a cordial welcome upon this visit to her home. Opera House TONIGHT Will Mysterious SMITH Get Out of The Pack ing Box Made By » Local Carpenters ? Ask OLGA The Girl Who Knows SPLENDID PROGRAM OF MUSIC STUDY CLUB. A splendid program was enjoyed I iby all those assembled at the home jof Miss Emmae Borum on Churchf street Wednesday morning, and de- j spite the inclement weather, a num- j ber of enthusiastic ladies were pres- \ ent. Owing to illness and other! causes some were forced to remain* away. During the discussion hour, the deplorable condition of the peo ple of the Near East was discussed, and plans formulated whereby the Music Study Club would assist in this ' worthy cause. Contributions were taken at this meeting, and other amounts promised as soon as the sec retary could see the members and ad vocates personally. Among those en-1 joying the hour were Mr's. Frank • Harrold, Mrs. S. H. McKee, Mrs. Wal ter Rylander, Mrs. Henry B. Mash-I burn, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mrs.! Charles Rogers, Miss Ellen Estes, ' Mrs. Max Cawood and Mrs. Frank' Cato. Mrs. S. H. McKee will have j charge of the program for the next meeting which will be held at her home on Rees Park. • LARGE PAGEANT AT STATE NORMAL. A beautiful pageant was staged to ! day at the State Normal School at Athens representing the different states and their people. Miss Naomi W right was elected to represent Pennsylvania as William Penn, and Miss Nelle Worthy acted as one of the women of the age. Befitting cos tumes were worn by those participat ing in the pageant, which was de- I dared to be one of the largest stag ied at this institution during several years. After the exercises were con 'l clud I fl:< faculty emo Lined the' participants with a large banquet, and Miss Wr ght was selected as one I of the escort of the bidy, this be-' ing considered a signal honor in the school entertainments. * * * MISS MERRITT POSTPONES HER PARTY. Miss Leta Merritt has recalled the invitations to her party compliment ' ing Miss Annie Lucille Allen, on ac count of the illness of her brother William. This compliment will be given after the wedding of Miss I Allen. » • • . OF INTEREST TO CLUBS IN AMERICUS. When the Atlanta Woman’s Club 1 1 will formally open its doors to the membership next week in that city,l the occasion will be in specific com pliment to Mrs. Irving Thomas, pres ' ident of the club, and to Mr. Thomas 1 for his hearty co-operation with the ' interest of the women belonging to ■ the club. Mrs. Thomas has made a ! remarkable president, enlarging ma terially the membership of the club, I also lending her aid to the establish ment of a city market in Atlanta, and i buying the present building for the' Woman’s Club. It is tae rule of the! organization that no president may. succeed herself in office at the ex- ■ piration of her term, but owing to the many benefits the membership ■ have received through the adminis-' i tration of Mrs. Thomas, it is gener-| ally believed she will be retained in office through unanimous vote. Many 1 splendid plans have been made for!. ■ the future of the club, including the ! study and presentation of music, art, I dramatic expression, and all the ac tivities along the line of fine arts, I and the securing and equipment of a j library. The Woman’s Club of; ! Americus is doing such splendid work : iin this city for the improvement in ~ all lines undertaken, that it with pride the achievements of the club are mentioned. The membership is : i very strong here, and many are ask- ■ ■ ing to affiliate with the work of the ) women in the betterment of the city, I It is through their efforts that the! playground of Americus has been es-'j tablished, and through their untiring < ; work that equipment therefor will'' be purchased and installed. , * * * ', MRS. MILLER'S CONDITION SLIGHTLY IMPROVED L Americus friends have received in formation that the condition of Mrs. 1 . illiam C. Miller, who is seriously; I ill at her home on College street in I Macon, with pneumonia, was slight- ■ y improved Wednesday. Dr. and i Mrs. Miller formerly lived in Ameri- ] ■cus. where they were greatly belov- ;i ea ny a wide circle of friends. Dr. i M ii r med several years ago at his home in Macon. , . . . MISS ALLEN HONOREE AT PRETTY PARTY. Miss Annie Lucille Allen, whose ' . marriage will be a pretty social event ■ of next week, was honoree at the first :of a series of parties to be given l j her. Miss Sara Britton entertained . I Wednesday afternoon at her home on , i Harrold avenue with a bridge and 42 > party, three tables being used for < bridge and one for the game of 42.; The living rooms were prettily deco-j rated with white hyacinths and fra-' grant narcissi placed about in wall! vases and crystal bowls. At the con-! elusion of the game a salad course I was served with Mrs. Herbert Moon , assisting. Just before departure the honoree was showered with lovely embroidered towels, and each was ; presented to her by the donor. Those ' enjoying this occasion were Miss Al- 1 len, Miss Evelyn Bell, Miss Lois Me- ! Math, Miss Annie Ivey, Miss Eliza- ’ beth Harris, Miss Lucy Barrow Tay- < lor, Miss Elizabeth Eldridge, Mrs. I Dudley Gatewood. Jr., Mrs Alton Cogdell, Miss Ruth McArthur, Mrs. I George Andrews, Miss Hatti? Pope ! Morgan, Mrs. Joe Johnson. Mrs. Her bert Moon and Miss Leta Merritt B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL AT LECTURE ROOM One of the most enjoyable occa sions of the Valentine season was the | social held in the lecture room of IJ the First Baptist church Wednesday «VEDS GRANDSON OF J. P. MORGAN I : i < > LX*"© X. < 7Ur<s. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Mrs. Ger trude Warren was recently wed to Laurens Morgan Hamilton. Hamilton ■is her third husband. She is very ' good looking and Won a beauty prize in St. Louis several years ago. Ham ilton is a grandson of the late J. P. Morgan and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton. His new bride is 34, while he is but 20. night. The long apartment was prettily decorated with trailing vines garlanded from the chandeliers, and I made bright with bowls and vases of j crimson japonicas placed about on tables. Pots of fragrant white hya cinths were used with combinations with ferns and > narcissi, and the en tertainment rooms presented an at ' tractive appearance. Old-fashioned games were played, such as “Wink,” j“Clap in and Clap Out,’’ “Scissors,’’ | and while the table was being ar l ranged the guests enjoyed a prom in .front of the church. Music was r -.’’ j nished by the Misses Bragg, and an ! interesting feature of the program | was the reading given by Dr. Minor, pastor of the congregation, “My First Speech at School.” This brought forth roars of laughter from his hearers, and he followed this up , with two skits, which were also Guests present were Mrs. James Barlow. Miss Lola Flenner, I Miss Ruth Clark, Miss Fannie Mae , Harper, Miss Caroline Worthy, Miss ! Elizabeth Brown, Miss Louise Bragg, • Miss Frances Harper, Miss Gladys I Goodman, Miss Kate Williams, Miss I Mary Alice Lingo, Miss Mamie Bragg, Miss Mary E. Bell, Miss Frank , Marsh, Miss Katherine Turner, Miss ! Julia Allison Miss Janie Murray, Miss Nettie Claire McMath, Miss Myrtle Baldwin. Miss Verna Bragg, Miss Evelyn Bragg, Miss Agnes Salter, Miss Sara Oliver. Miss Della Williams, Miss Edna Hilsman, Dr. ; Carl Minor, Mr. James Barlow, P. E. Smith. A. C. Mitchell, W. H. Bish , op, O. L. Beckani, W. A. Cayer, C. L. Kemp, J. R. Sims. J. R. Hamrick, Espey Daniels, C. H. Carswell, Watts Markett, J. R. Domine, J. J. John-! son, F. L. Williamson, C. H. Byers, D. F Albert, Elmer Williams. Egbert Clark. SOUTHER FIELD SOCIAL POSTPONED. On account of the inclement I ( weather the social and party which , ! was to have been given at Souther I Field tonight has been called off until I Tuesday evening of the 17th * * * Junior B. Y. P. Ut to Entertain Fri day Night. The Junior B. Y. P. U. of the Cen tral Baptist church are planning a most interesting time for every mem . ber next Friday evening at 7 o’clock in the annex of the church. Every member is urged to show their talent by bringing a written ( message to some member of the union and post at the door as they ; enter. After an introductory service ! the messages will be read aloud by the one who receives them and then , Pastor Geo. F. Brown will give a message on the true Divine love. Each captain of the groups is ask ed to notify every member of their group and have a full attendance. I Refreshments will be served at the .close. I 6 Royal Holland Bell Ringer* 6. ‘‘Down In the Dumps." j This Is a very ancient expression, and is supposed to have been derived from a king of ancient Egypt, one Dumops, who built a pyramid and died of melancholy. Shakespeare uses the ! expression in “The Taming of the Shrew," in the line which runs: ‘‘How oow. daughter Katherine—in your dumps?” Great Little Explainer. No matter what trouble Tommy gets into, he always manages to offer some sort of excuse, until even his little sls ' ter is on to him. The otter day he i dropped her dolly and broke It. Be fore he had time to open his mouth she exclaimed in an angry voice, “There, now, I saw you did It, so don’t try to make an explain." AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER. ON BROADWAY! | Constance, Charley, Mary, Sam, Irene, Sophie, Ted and Alice on the Job BY PAUL M. SARAIZAN. NEW YORK, Feb. 12—The invas ion of WaU-st. into the theatrical world was checked this week when the invasion of Riverside-dr. slipped twen ty million dollars’ worth of society girls into the chorus of “Who’s Next?” a society play that promises to raise much lucre in behalf of char ity. This musical comedy is due to run two weeks at the Princess Thea ter. Provided the costumes in act two can hold together for 14 days, the show will probably last that long. Maybe it was Constance Talmadge’s fault that the new York debbies (this s a high - brow word meaning deb- ■ utante) wanted to become chorus girls. In “Two * Weeks,” Con stance’s latest pic- |j ture, which played ■ at the Strand, the If » life of a chorus girl § is brought out A most fascinatingly. Gracious!. Just think of a dainty chorus miss in a country home with I— three men for two weeks and all AUC£ BffADY the men bachelors! Twas a delightful situation and that kind of a picture. The head waiter bowed low to this miss. And 20 minutes later she was wringing out her own stockings-—in the picture, of course. • • • In a musical wa /, Mary Garden in her “Melisande,” warbled into the hearts of the Five Hundred, while Same Bernard and Irene Bardoni, in “As You Were,” a whangdoodle jazz play, sounded mighty good to the Five Million. “Melisande” is something that the I critics write five columns about. “As You Were” is a musical comedy that , tells how a pie-maker took pills that wafted him back into bygone ages. I Naturally he met Cleopatra, Helen of Troy and other celebrities. After the I effect of the pills wore off he found it wasn’t such an irrational world af ter all. Charles Ray, perhaps the most I popular juvenile type on the screen today, is now on his own hook. He '■ has severed “•! con - j nections with I Thos. 11. Ince, the P roducer > an( l the ' ti rn ’ Charles Ray Productions Inc., now comes lU ’ nto existence. ,*3 What Charlie’s H first picture put i . if out by his own ' fe* 1 company will be is ! Vv not yet decided. V rtis f** l3 ’ 3 P res *’ dent of the new » » » The rival firms of Sophie Tucker and Jazz Band, and Ted Lewis and Jass Band have future plans that lead along different routes. Sophie with her five syncophated monarchs and overdone Yiddish by-play, has organized a new act that opened at Keith’s Alhambra. “One year with Sophie Tucker,” she states, pointing to her nasal-ton ed cornetist, “and he rides in his own limousine.” ■ We have always known Sophie was modest. Ted Lewis is working on different lines. After five years of jazz suc cess in Gotham, Ted has given warn ing that he will jump freight trains to Philadelphia, where he will open at the Schubert Theater. It was five years ago that Ted came to New York, he states, without a dime in his pocket. He’s going to leave the same way in order not to change his luck. * » * These moving pictures about scan dal papers are get ting popular, j HU This time it is ’’ 3 Alice Brady in | » “The Fear ‘ Mar- ket,” her latest : Realart Picture, j who decides to put I a stop to society! , , folks paying bribes ! V” t 0 keep their ; naughty doings | out of print. How was she to know her own daddy i» ‘jMM owned the paper? CHARLES HAY J n to get-' ting herself into doubtful situations! Alice wears some pretty costumes' that pleased Rivoli audiences. * * * Little did the movie-knocker ’of years ago anticipate that tidbits from the famous operas would be just inci dental in picture presentation. This happened at the Rivoli, when Director Hugh Reisenfeld slipped in a big cho rus to interpret a scene from “Faust.” The idea proved to be a hit and the vocal chorus will now! become a permanent feature of this picture palace. Cheap and Pretty Home One of the most interesting exhibits fit the British Dairy association show was n four-room cottage, complete, with large entrance hall, carriage paid to the nearest freiglet station, priced at $875. The house is made of asbes tos —a compound of asbestos and ce ment —and tlie manufacturers describe It n-s "wen’'fj-.jiroof, ro’pmof and dampproof. a chanumg tittle week end cottage of two rooms Is offered at $375. Farnum in ‘The Spoilers’ At Opera House Friday Everybody is going to the Opera House tomorrow to see William Far num and Kathlyn Williams, support ed by an all-star cast, in ■‘The Spoilers,” the greatest drama of ear ly Alaskan life ever made into pic tures. To see “The Spoilers” is to live and breathe the free, pure air of Alaska. To see the action of red blooded men and women forced by circumstances imposed upon them by so-called minions of law, to protect -- ™ ■ akin ’T.-rm- DON’T COME HOME WITHOUT MERITONE That’s What This Woman Told Her Husband bays One Bottle oFMeritone Almost Made Her Into a New Person. ™ me home wit hout anotheri bottle of Mentone,” Mrs. G. C. Mor- ' ns, of 3520 Charlotte Avenue,' West Nashville, told her husband as he was leaving for work a few mornings vUi,'. Mr - Morris is a popular Nash ville street railway man. “My wife suffered from rheuma said f ° r 3 ° ng time ” Mr- Morris “She finally got so that she couldn’t sleep at night and felt so bad that h he couldn tdo her housework. She has taken one bottle of Meri tone now and it has almost frnade a new woman of her. She rests much aw . IVIEN i You’ll regret it if you fail to get one of ■LfXXT"II our famous -rrl “ADLER-ROCHESTER” JJJ-A or SCHLOSS BROS. \ Suits and an Overcoat during our 1-4 Off L sale which will run for a few days Z t—" more. Boys Suits and Overcoats \ I are included, too. Lay in your next winter’s suit now and you’ll be glad n m you did - NOTE PRICES below: H\B ' For Men I ul $75.00 Suits or OvercoatFor $56.25 // / / $60.00 Suit or OvercoatFor $45.00 y/w’ / / 1 $50.00 Suit or OvercoatFor $37.50 y I k I / I $45.00 Suit or Overcoat For $33.75 , If] [ / $40.00 Suit or Overcoat For $30.00 1 II I r $37.50 Suit or OvercoatFor $28.13 '■ 11 A K/, -X. $35.00 Suit or OvercoatFor $26.25 I La $30.00 Suit or OvercoatFor $22.50 qTq I $25.00 Suit or OvercoatFor $18.75 I u \/a Eor Roys I ’ Vi X $25.00 Suit or OvercoatFor $18.75 d I B $22.50 Suit or Overcoat For $16.88 | | '# $20.00 Suit or OvercoatFor $16.88 A— - $ I 7.50 Suit or OvercoatFor $13.13 $1 5.00 Suit or OvercoatFor $11.25 YOUR ANSLEY’Q ONE S FOURTH SUIT * SELLS THE BEST ON YOUR NOW GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY CLOTHES I TEMME SPRINGS I k • J • i • TEMME SPRINGS are as near unbreakable as a spring can ® h be made. • I A complete stock, from which we can replace broken springs ® ) on any popular make of car. I Temme Springs are accurately made, and have the right temper; A therefore it is impossible for Temme Springs to sag. 9 Your broken springs can now be replaced in Americus, and ’ 9 k without delay. 9 ; GEORGIA MOTOR CO., Inc. • • FIRESTONE TIRES ACCESSORIES • >**aM*a***a«***M**k* • * life and property by man’s primitive instinct, force. It takes two hours to see the pic ture and there will be only two per a formances, one matinee at 3:30 and ._ the night curtain at 8 o'clock. One ■_ of the most thrilling fights ever e screened takes place in this picture ._ and a picture you will never forget, | The prices have been reduced to 10, ■ 20 and 30c, and you had better go e early if you want a seat. f ' d The Bug Bible. y •‘The Bug Bible,” published In 1551, y contains the phrase “Afraid of bugs t by night,” where the King James ver- I better nights now and is feeling so well that she can do her work again. “She told me when I came to town not to come home without another | bottle of Meritone. . “It almost makes me feel like I I have a new wife.” Meritone is a system medicine of real merit and is excellent for such i ills of the System as ailing conditions I of the stomach, rheumatism and the ■ like. Thousands of people in many | states praise Meritone highly for its benefits. Meritone is sold exclusively in Americus by Carswell Drug Co. adv THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 12, 1920 Alcazar TODAY PARAMOUT PICTURES Famous Players Presents the Idol of the creen Dainty MARGUERITE CLARKE —IN— “LUCK IN PAWN” Even Greater Than “A Widow by Proxy,” —AND— KINOGRAM Tomorrow VITAGRAPH PICTURE Albert Smith Presents Wonderful ALICE JOYCE in “SLAVES OF PRIDE” and Chapter 10 THE BLACK SECHET Admissionloc and 25c

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, February 12, 1920, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8