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SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1920.
JOINT RECITAL
PLEASING EVENT
Small, But Appreciative
Audience, Hears Miss
es Stovall and Clark
A rather small, but appreciative
audience was present at the joint re
cital given Friday at the Opera
House by Miss Melva Clark, of Amer
icus, and Miss Frances Stovall, of
Atlanta. Miss Stovall is one of the
most accomplished youni’ pianists of
the country, who has been appearing
of late in concert work, and Miss
Clark, as a result of her continued
studies, has become a skilled and
cultured soprano.
The stage was beautifully set with
CHURCHWELL'S SELLS IT FOR LESS CHURCHWELL’S SELLS IT FOR LESS CHURCHWELL’S SELLS IT FOR LESS
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN HAVING LOTS OF PRETTY CLOTHES AT A VERY w ~
Vv cc i* rocks
SMALL COST STUDY THIS ADVERTISEMENT VERY CAREFULLY s..
CD 17171 2 Pounds of Sugar rri A A,
|\ M J a All day Monday and Tuesday, June 28th and 29th, we will give 2 lbs. of j V* 5
"best grade sugar absolutely free to each custome rthat makes a $5.00 or more
9 POT TNirrC CI IP A D ca *h purchase at our store. Only 2 lbs. sugar to each customer. Get ticket at o TMBC CT AD /
j me o f p Urc hase good for 2 lbs of sugar at any grocery store in town. “ 1 OUINLzO oUVIAiv S.n
I B
Navy Blue Cunning Togs For Wee Men Two Chic Gingham Frocks That Cost
TAFFETA Under Five Dollars
A Charming Summer Street And the Ginghams may be in smartly plaided effects or
Frock • -J | the cool checks dainty for Summer. Price 50c to $1.50 \ 9555
Now, would /" A~ WIRrT 'feX'XW'' 7 including the /
youthink L° Ve,y
\ French fl SLJ i \ A Mother-Goose Dress of
that it AftfSTv, weaves. / V
• 1 xYA \ No 9550 L jv 0/ B,ue Chambray
might cost /TLA c y AsA **&£££ ass>? .• TptA' vvxY i
/ \V In f\ >' iWWw/ a McCall Tri l \ y/z
only / f \\ / J N- -VYiOw Xk. Style made \ '
sll 35 /il VII H I I \jIZT \T \2T ’BwlwNwj """ /VAflSk at home for \ /fT rr '~VTA The fascinating embroidery
tl .• -i W \—<t) iPTWk 9317 I l eßs . Size 36 /f f may be done with McCall
That is, if Tlw77H™* J T M M J/ I fiffl w ™ • nffivni! **** VJHmHI requires 4 I ’ 1
u /n>-' il iHTTi O' /I L- Ilf w * x sfIHR J® 5-8 yds. of |l fl Embroidery Pattern F
you would (/ I) VK \ B ■ p3aEJ3*l BUSS ar&tfipfr/ yAhwc 1 32 inr-k i i
make it U I t f "“11 «*. < “ R ' @ A ” 0> d>an ’’ >r,y
-ith a | b ”%t Sn 3 4MBiTOa 1 ’’ 4 yd ' '° r .’■ ” i "
McCall 111 .11 The Chambrays, the pretty-colored Ginghams, the Pop- McCall How Dainty C ° St a^oul findings
Pattern. I ||i I U lins and Piques, the Galateas, the Percales—they are so ^ att ?sP<- n tn. For Summer McCall pattern No.
Size 16 ”41 It - fresh and summery that Mothers will want all kinds of ujTjfflßKfi yWMH«f|iE"j!bFj N°- 9-’SO 30 in n. ..i •«
requires || J wee smart Suits. : y;Blouse like this may be , c. e tota , i
LuriSf’- M!/ l< » • i»vi„ S to make them at borne-little folk, need so «W (th. «yie”b.t you can . °"' y »'•'
findings, Ljil much for summer —and any mother can if she will use a Wl/ H\l H\\ dress, being do in a morning—and it will All wee frocks are like mak-
75c; McCall V McCall pattern. U H U\ V plainer, look as dainty as one that ing doll’s clothes, if you use
Pattern No. M—. Boy’s Sailor Suit, N 0.9547 Child’s Romper, N 0.9317 F ** 4 takes less costs three times as much m
9549,30 c. M 49 Size 4 Requires Size 3 Requires ..." material and the shops. McCall patterns. No. 9583
c . r- i . o 2 yds. white Pique $ .91 2 1-4 yds Percale $1.13 9573 ’ ss ° may be Size requires I 5-8 nart i r „l ar l v
Satins. Foulards. Pongees— Findings 50c Findings .30 made f or yar ds 40-inche Organdie @ 18 P art,c ularly cute,
any of our Summer Silks McCall Pattern No. McCall pattern No. about $3.50. $1.09 a yard $1.77
may be made up at the same Fmb Pattern ’ Mrr»ii Pattern Here is a good example of how one may have the most Findings 75
proportionately l° w cost Nq 203 10 jj 0 36 g ‘ 15 charming of Summer Wardrobes—and many more sug- McCall Pattern No. 9585
with the aid of McCall Pat- gested in the McCall Book of Fashions for Summer, 25c. 25....
terns. $1.76 $1.78
. - --_
i & ’ttl ri c Dainty \ oiles For TTip Jov of Manv
‘Where Are You Going My Pretty Maid”? us e ress or Dainty Dresses Vhat Fine Vacation Clothes to Romp and
fi k Summer Nimble . House Aprons
1 m going a-shop- Kjuiiuiier Play In
q. .. , . , fingers can ' More women should know
ping, Sir, s e said. Tb|A yWK Here’s one way of cutting the high cost of dressing dau- how easy it is to make them
a ° ma g’ c ghters—make their little togs at home with the aid of at home—and how econom-
What do you want, of fine things with McCall Patterns. ical.
my pretty maid? Tisgue Summer The Ginghams, Lawns. Percales, Dimities, and so Chambrays.
Voiles—and then Gingham .10111 Voiles. on, are in the pink of prettiness. Surprising how little Ginghams.
\\W4MwA Ii t<ul these dainty things may ,
more voiles, sir, she J VI Ip ° Ur lovely cost! erca es an
said. The cost il I] McCall English
The daintiest of cool ® B/ Patternß For instance: P "" t3 fflp h
Frocks can be made er enough to X. J ; Ls furnish of them 71 |O //
make it J"F - J 9548 ’-he style-in- A <)', A Dress of makeup /< •
from these vodes at rfgj Made at ipiration. 1 : M Cool Voile T . UH! SLI ’
._ Size lore- ■ U I rS?i?»r/ U prettily, inetuf - !
a trifling sum. if you nuire* 4 3-8 R \ YLf A / nil ™ llifH
i , mfr £ Me Call Pat- If made of surf satin— one illustrat- K| : i
have learned the yards mate- ||»|g <£* In tern No. 1 tl for size 10, 3 yds ..$4.50 1:
... r «a«; findings 9540 an \ luM- -U. Findings 75 ed costs : 1: ’•! i
possibilities of Me- 75 cents; “WMR ... >' ’ IStRIW® s |TTT» ’.\K McCall Pattern No. : 1 :: :
„ McCall Pat- l/H this dress TV V Al\ 7792...15 $1.96 f: Vii ii:
0552 Call Patterns. tern No . ? / jSSA . vWxA ’• V ee 4ft IH
The Frock above, No. 9562, may be made 9580,30 jJ size 36 /vkUL V'vW’ J i
at home for $3.65. p Uo'mthVoil VWf /AV The Ducky ‘ )T\V
Notice the pretty draped skirt, and the soft, becom- —ulain Or- 'fl I/ \ \ Bathing Dress McCH 3 Pat >»* wl
bodice lines. Size 16 requires 4 1-4 yds Voile— The Organdies, the Swiss- I1 I I I/ \1 ®’ ze ® requires 2 3-8 yds. tern No.
, , . r. nr. m ncza in es, the Ginghams here in 4,11 P■ Im // 1 / / / \\ material $2-32 9559. 25c. 9559
$2.93; findings. 52c; and McCall Pattern No. 9562, 30c. . pretty frills. | / Z ( 1\ Findings 50
their cool daintmess, will McCall de- MF W S U McCall Pattern No. A house dress is a good gar-
McCall Design No. 9552 may be made up in Taffeta. make you want to sew. And sign No. ]IJT W \j 4 “ ’ ment to learn to sew on
- 9567 is very McCall Patterns show each
Gingham, Pongee or Ratine at a fine saving. charming. V 77tt 94M <o.v clearly.
, Price 30c.
CHURCHWELL’S DEPARTMENT STORE
luxuriant blossoms. Miss Stovall,
attired in a handsome gown of pink
silk, opened the program with Schu
man’s “Papillon,” which was skill
fully played and won hearty ap
plause. Miss Clark appeared after
this number and was greeted with
warm applause. She was dressed in
deep blue silk and white. She open
nd iirifk “flno I?inn Dorr ” Vnz>
... w «a -Kxaaxr «. aa.v LIVIU A V»V~
cini’s “Madame Butterfly.” in Ital
ian, and followed with “Love and
Music,” from “Tosca,” by the same
composer. Both intricate selections
were handled with the ability of an
artist and were most pleasing. Miss
Stovall accompanied her. The re
mainder of the program was made up
of alternating piano and vocal selec
tions from the intricate classical to
the lighter and more melodious type
of music, all of them well done. ‘
George Walker and Ed Everett,
Jr., are spending two weeks at Lake
Junalaska and Asheville, N. C.. go
ing up with Rev. Silas Johnson and
the Boy Scouts.
Would Penalize Giving
Out of False News
ATLANTA, June 26.—With the
idea of affording protection to the
newspapers and to the general pub
lic of Georgia, Representative Jno.
Y. Smith, of Fulton, will introduce
next week in the legislature a bill
making it a misdemeanor for any
person to furnish false information
to a newspaper.
It is understood that the need for
such legislation has been empha
sized recently by the fact that vari
ous newspapers throughout the state
have been imposed upon by unscru
pulous persons prompted by motives
of revenge. Instances have occur-]
red within the last two weeks where I
false announcements of marriages'
and engagements have been furnish
ed to newspapers and in one cast not
ably, that of a young lady in Dublin
Ga., the publication of such an an
nouncement is alleged to have been
the cause of her committing suicide.
TH| AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
Mr. Smith’s bill is expected to re
ceive the solid support of both the
branches of the legislature, as favor
able expressions were heard today
by all members to whom the sub
ject was mentioned.
Girl and Women Tennis
Players Will Register
A playground committee on tennis
piaying Saturday announced that the
tennis courts at the playground in
a few days will be ready for players.
All young women and girls who
desire to play are asked to register
at the playground or telephone their
names to Miss Georgia Bena Dodson.
There are to be no dues, the only re
quirement being that each girl will
furnish her own racquet, ball and
tennis shoes. It is expected that a
large number will avail themselves of
this opportunity of development and
pleasure.
Big Rattler Killed by
Berry-Hunting Party
A huge rattlesnake, measuring 3
feet and 2 inches in length and 3
inches in diameter, was killed Thurs
day by Corley C. Herring on the
Friendship road, near the Guerry
Bridge site. The rattler was “gigged”
11 by Mr. Herring, in the presence f
hit wife and three children, who
1 with Mrs. H. C. Rigsby had gone into
, the woods for an outing and to gath-
I ] er blackberries. Attention was drtlwn i
■ to the presence of the big snake
when Mr. Herring found a “shed”
near the road. His young daughter,
Miss Myrtle Herring, thought at the
time she saw a snake in the under-
I ] brush about thirty feet distant. Mr.
i Herring followed the snake trail a
’ I short distance and soon discovered
I the reptile, which he watched close-1
1 ly while Mrs. Herring brought him
a “gig” out of their car. Ihe snake
had started its rattles going and was
just ready to strike when Mr. Her
ring thrust the “gig” into his car
cass. The snake is believed by many
to have been the largest killed here
this season, and attention is called
to the incident as a warning to berry
pickers, many parties of whom go in
to the fields and woods almost daily
near Americus.
- . -
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius McClesky left i
Saturday afternoon for Atlanta 1
where on Tuesday Mrs. McClesky I
will undergo an operation for the re- I
moval of tonsils at St. Joseph’s hos- I
pital. Mr. McClesky will remain there ■
until after Tuesday.
CHICKEN
DINNER
SUNDAY—I 2 to 1:45
SALVATION ARMY
CAFETERIA
I
PAGE FIVE
HOW TO HAVE A. SOFT
SMOOTH, EXQUISITE SKHF.
For red, coarse, oily or shiny skias=
anfl rough, spotted wrinkled complet
ions, never use powder, because iC
clogs up the pores of the skin and!
creates an unhealthy condition. Use
in place of powder Dr. Blair’s Cream
of Cucpmber which will produce a
beautifully clear, soft, smooth ami
healthy complexion.
Dr. Blair’s Cream of Cucumber is
guaranteed to contain essence of cu
cumber, it is cooling and refreshing,
its presence can not be detected and
it is considered the most refined and
exquisite of all complexion prepara
tions. Does not dust, rub or blow off
like powder and one application lasts
all day.
Dr. Blair’s Cream of Cucumber will
not grow hair, but does prevent black
heads, is excellent for sunburn tan,
and will, in time, remove all wrink
les. 50c and SI.OO, in white and flesh
colors at all drug and department
stores. — (adv)