Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Department Conducted by Mrs. R. C. Moran, residence 112 East
Church Street; Phone 620.
MRS. FOSTER HOSTESS
FOR OFFICERS OF B. Y. P. U.
Mrs. Collier Foster entertained I
the memoers o< tlu senior B. Y. P.
U. last evening at her home on 1
Church street. The living rooms 1
were bright with summer flowers.
The business of the meeting was dis
patched. Arrangements were made
for the presentation of a little lav
let next Sunday afternoon at the ■
regular meeting of the B. Y. P. U., ;
and the characters for the play se
lected. “To Die Or Not To Die,” J
is the name of the playlet, and an
interesting hour will be given then
visitors who attend.
Afterwards the business session ,
a social hour was enjoyed and sand-1
wiches with tea were served. Those .
present were Rev. and Mrs.
F. Brown, Mrs. Lucius Johnson, Col
lier Foster, Gordon Howell, Miss'
Frances MeMath, Miss Ruth Comer, ,
Miss Mary Elmer Poole.
M « ,
KnSS FRANCES r< -
ENTERTAINED AT SPRINGS.
Miss Frances Oliver, of Plains
complimented the guest of Miss Sara
Oliver with a delightful swimming (
party this morning at Myrtle Springs..
The" Americus party left the city
about 10 o’clock and remained un-1
til the early afternoon, enjoying ’
swimming in the cocl waters of Mag
noiia and the delicious lunch pre-;
pared. Mrs. George Oliver chap
eroned the girls a’d the guest list
included Miss Hulet Humber, Miss,
Nancy Coney, Miss Elizabeth Me-
Carty, Miss Martha Fort, Miss Sara
Oliver and Miss Frances Oliver. |
MRS. CHAPPELL TO BE
HOSTESS TO CLASS
Mrs. Chappell will entertain Mrs..
Graham’s Sunday school class next!
Friday afternoon at her home, on
Brannen avenue. These social meet-,
ings are verv pleasurable events in
the life of this class, and a laree at-:
tendance is present at each meet
ing. a e
TENNIS TO BE GREAT
FEATURE OF PLAYGROUND •
The tennis court being placed at
the plaverotund this week promises;
to be one of the most pleasurable,
features of the amusements at the,
playground. Work is being rushed!
on ’ the erection of the nets, the .
ground is being smoothed and made,
ready for the players, and already)
several names have been sent in to
Miss Georgia Bena Dodson, chair
man of the tennis committee.
Those having registered with her
up to the present time are Mrs. M.
H. Wheeler, Miss Mary Glover, Miss
Myrtle Baldwin, Miss Ruth Clarke,
TIIESTANDARI)
)•> ■ ■■
At $1.50. Crex Rugs, size 30x(>0
inches; great variety of pretty pat
terns. „ „ »
At $2.75. Crex Rugs, size 3x6
f< et, plain and fancy patterns; value
yj 50.
At" $7.50. Crex Rug- size 6x9
feet, plain and fancy borders; value
SIO.OO. „ ,
■V. $13.75. Crex Rugs, size 9x12
f • ’ twelve pretty patterns. I
At $5.00. ADx Smiths Velvet)
oriental patterns, size 30x60,
' "At $16.50. Wool Fibre Squares,'
size 9x12 feet, twelve patterns.
At $6.95. Japanese Matting Rugs,;
size 3x6 feet, twenty patterns.
At 98c. Utica or Pepperel, bleach
ed sheeting, guaranteed 81 inches
'wide.
At $1.98. Pure Silk Georgette
40 inches wide, black and all
colors, value $3.00. ' ■
At $1.98. All Silk Crepe de Chine,
all colors, 40 inches wide, value 53.)
At $1.98. Genuine Imported Jap
anese Shantung Silk, 36 inches wide
Yt SI.OO. Over one hundred La-,
dies’ Palm Beach Skirts; value over
At' $1.25. Big table of Ladies’
'Voile Waists; some slightly soiled:
values up to $2.00.
At 32c. Genuine Amoskeag
Apron Gingham; every yard guar-
all colors.
■t2sc. Short lengths of good
fcry- Ba Checks, 36 inches wide.
Huckaback T,,«ei<.
.flinches. plain am! iv.i
- B c 'ho,, c ..f about
SMrZ’B law: v.-il-.i, nr 1" ' ’ 1-
J®' l> •••••’’>''•
**‘«Z.* colors.
< 1 ■ I'l. 'ice ''f I ' !
‘"-'A
gjjjsg-.,.
■
BL
H 1 '
■ ' . y H i
3g ‘ &
aim
■■KWi °-
and Miss Elinor Tillman.
No more beneficial exercise can
be found than the playing of tennis,
Everywhere tennis courts are in evi
dence, at all the summer resorts, in
the private grounds of the lart'e es
tates, and it has become the national
pastime for women and girls as base
ball has for the men and boys.
Miss Dodson is anxious to secure
as many names as possible as all
are to be incorporated into one big
tennis club, and every member to
play as suits her, or his, individual
preference. No dues are to be charg
ed, the ony requirement being that
each player furnish his own equip
ment.
« ♦ •
MISSION STUDY CLASS
IN SUMMER QUARTERS. j
' The Woman’s Missionary Study
class of First Methodist church has
disbanded for the summer months i
land there will be no meetings ot this
i class until Se tember. The time de
voted to missionary study by the
members of this society during the
past winter has been fraught with
splendid educational results, and oth
er books will be taken up later along
j the same lines. * * *
MISS BUCHANAN
VISITING IN COLUMBUS |
Miss Josephine Buchanan, daugh- (
'ter of Mr. and Mrs. Neon Buchanan,,
I is spending some time in C olumbus,
I where she is the guest o< Mrs. Ben
I T. Brooks, and while there she will
be the honor guest at a number of
nrpttv parties. Thursday Mis.
I Brooks entertained for Miss Buch
anan, of which the Columbus Led
ger made the following mention:
B “Mrs. Ben T. Brooks entertained
I Thursday afternoon in honor ot her
young niece, Miss Josephine Buch
I anan, of Americus. Rook was play
jed on the large, prettily dec °
I porch, where punch was served, and
I at the conclusion of the game a d
: lightful ice course was served Ihose
I mvited to play were Misses Emly
I Thomas, Helen ..Campbell Claire
I Brown, Juliam Wilson, Sarah VVo
! ruff, Nettie Johnson, Martha Hunt,
I Elline McLonald, oLuise Abbott '
Elizabeth Fort and visitor, Jessie
Albright, of Mobile; G * ac ® 7® ,d ’
I Elizabeth Fletcher. Sarah Moulder
I Welder Williams. Josephine Bucn I
I “ nan - * * *
I MRS MITCHELL HOSTESS
i AT TEA ROOM LUNCHEON
Mrs W E. Mitchell was hostess;
at luncheon at the Teai Room today ,
I having as her guests, Mrs. A. C. wei
lons and Miss Margaret Johnson, of
Plains, and Mrs. C. S. dordan >
laville. The table at which Mrs. Mitch
ell entertained was prettily decora
ted and the menu served was niost
delicious. „
Mrs. R. P? Stackhouse and Mrs. R.
P. Stackhouse, Jr., leave tomorrow
for North Carolina to be gone some
time. They will visit Saluda, Ashe
ville and other points during their
stay ’
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Horne leave
Saturday for Chicago, Indiana Mam
moth Cave and other interesting
| points in Kentucky, Illinois and Ten-
I nessee. They will be absent about
J ten days or two weeks.
Mrs. W. F. Weisiger, of Macon,
I is spending some time with Mrs. Hill
: Kellv at her home on Church street.
* * *
Mrs. E. B. Hornady and Miss Min
’ nie Drane Hornady have returned
to their home in Buena Vista, after
a visit to Miss Margaret Bullock at
her home in Columbus.
Miss Josephine Buchanan, of
Americus, is the attractive guests of
’|Mr«. Ben T. Brooks on Eleventh 1
street. Columbus Ledger.
♦ * ♦
'WEDDING REHERSAL
PARTY ENTERTAINED.
, LESLIE, June 29. —Miss Elizabeth
. Ferguson delightfully entertained the
' rehersal party of the Wade-Gooden
wedding with a porch party at her
I home last evening. The color scheme
: of green and yellow was carried out
I i in every detail by baskets of biown
eyed susans daintily arranged on the
, I spacious porch.
I j An interesting feature of the even
| ing was a wish book for the bride
jin which each member of the party
"'in away peculiarly his own, ex
j! -—— .... ■■■ - , .
■I
1 zw i y>\
!
Have Long', Flow
t ing', Soft, Straight Hair
. Glistening, soft, silky, long hair
5 brings out your hidde,< beauty,
gives you “pep,” snap and at
tractiveness.
HEROLIN pomawe hair DRESSING
does all this for your hair bettel
i. than anything else. Feeds the |
I scalp, stops dandruff and itch- J
ing. Straightens cut the kinkiest *
hair. Not sticky oi gummy. MEN
J can easily brush their hair back
smooth by using Herolin. Sent for
25c by MAIL (stamps or coin).
Agents wanted. Write to
HEROLIN MEDICINE CO.
“WELCOME TO OUR CITY”
•
A Ost ylßts ■ Vw/ / j
i 4 x
BBBe- / ' "A-r - 'Z ■
JI-
Here are two good and overwhelming reasons why the Democratic delegates—the men at least—totally ap
prove of San Francisco as the city of the National Convention. There are others, equally persuasive—all of them
associated with the hostess committee whose pleasant duty it is to say, “Welcome to our city, stranger!” The two
Californians pictured above are (left) Miss Frances Joliffe, and Miss Genevieve Cooney. Can you blame the del
egates for their enthusiasm?
*' lT " 1 ~~ ■ =ss—s=asa=j
LITANY AT CALVARY CHURCH.
Tomorrow morning, Wednesday,
he Litany will be said in Calvary
■hurch at 9 o’clock.
FIRST BAPTIST TONIGHT. |
Evangelistic services will be held i
it the First Baptist church tonight at
< o’clock, with Dr. W. R. Owens, of
Vlacon, preaching. The Sunday school;
orchestra will furnish music. The
mblic is cordially invited.
COMMANDERY MEETING.
A call meeting of DeMolay Com
nandery will be held Wednesday
jvening at 7:30 for work in the or-|
ler of the Red Cross. All members,
ire requested to be on hand prompt
ly. Visiting Sir Knights in the ‘
.■itv have a cordial invitation to meet
with us. W. F. SMITH,
Eminent Commander. ,
pressed his best wish for her. The
hostess then presented it to the bride
who took great pleasure in reading
the happy thoughts of her friends.
The freshments consisting of a
salad course and Ice co>urse were
served late in the evening by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Van Earl
Fillingim, a recent bride from Brox
ton, Mrs. C. R. Wade, of Macon, and
Mrs. Jesse D. Powell, of Fitzgerald.
Those sharing her hospitality were
Misses Stellla Wade, Mattie Lewfs
Collins of Macon, Claudia Pate of
Cordele, Trudie Taylor of Quincy,
Fla., Susie Pryor of Smithville, Macy
Wade of Macon, Ruth Ranew and
Mary Wilson; Messrs. J. M. Gooden
and Walter D. Trammell of Perry,
John Sims of Americus, Lukße Out
law, Charlie Purcell, E. Williams and
Charlie Grayer of Cordele, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Wade of Macon, Mrs.
Jesse Powell of Fitzgerald and Mr.
and Mrs. V. E. Fillingim.
The out of town guests here at
home of Mrs. J. Tg Wade to attend
the marriage of Miss Stella Wade and
J. M. Gooden, of Perry, are Misses
Trudie Taylor, of Quincey, Fla., Su
sie Pryor, of Smithville, Mattie Lewis
Collins, of Macon, Claudia Pate, of
Cordele, and Mr. Walta D. Tram
mell, of Perry, John Sims, of Ameri_
cus and Mr. and Mfs. Roy Wade, of
Macon.
FIRE INSURANCE
MISS ANNIE PICKETT
114 Bell Building Phone 1 3(
(Opposite Postoffice)
I sm’ ,ni I
S l.i-.?L
flg | 1J63 Kilb
w -'i EcSwJSi
I BfXgYs I
A~A BROWN
For Dark Tan and Brown Shoes
The "Liquid Wax” Polish that is easiest to use.
■I gives a lasting shine and keeps the leather
■Ba. soft and pliable. A Dauber In Each Carton. jUk
S. M. BIXBY & CO., Inc. New York
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
[QcaiDiiers 1
Sharp Point Pencils .n gold and c
I silver. Bell, the Jeweler. —30-ts !S
t
Mrs. B. S. Kassels, accompanied.!
by hei» mother, Mrs. R. Cohe, of Phil- i J
I adelphia, left Americus for Newark, 1 1
N. J., and Atlantic City. Mr. Kassels ,
i remains in Americus for a few days [ ‘
! longer, and will join Mrs. Kassels in
Atlantic City some time in July.
) Mrs. L. B. Brooks and little daugh
) ter, Marian Elizabeth, have returned ]
home after a visit to Mrs. Brooks’ (
mother. Mrs. Lightner, at Ideal. ]
i
Janies Rittenberry of Macon is i
spending a few days with Mrs. Rit
| ten berry and their young daughter,
who are guests of her mothe, Mrs.
Matthews, in East Americus.
Police Lieutenant Kimsey is tak
■mg his vacation, wearing civilian
{clothes again and exchanging greet
ings with his friends here.
Mrs. Carl Clements and Mrs. Ralph
Reed are spending weeks vis
iting friends in the country near Am
ericus.
W. S. Moore, of Plains, was a well
known visitor in Americus today.
Lasco Harvey, of Leslie, was a
business visitor in Americus today.
Wa<l6 H. Turner, a prominent resi
' dent of Smithville, was a business
, visitor in Americus yesterday af
’ ternoon.
I
i Roy Wade, of Macon, was well
i known visitor in Americus today.
I Dr. L. F. Grubbs and Dr. J. R.
I Jordan will return this evening from
• New York where they have been tak-
• ing a six weeks’ post-graduate course.
Mrs. E. B. Everett is visiting her
parents, Mr .and Mrs. J. B. Huff, in
Columbus, and will attend the Hatch
: er-Boykin wedding tonight.
; Mrs. Hill Kelley is seriously ill at
her home on East Church street,
though her condition this morning
was said to be somewhat, improved.
' For a time last night it was feared
| that she would not survive.
Friendship Pastors To
Hear Dr. Owen Tonight
Rev. William Russell Owen, pastor
of First Baptist church, Macon, will
speak tonight at a conference of all
the pastors of Friendship association
to be held in First church here. He
is a man of extraordinary pulpit
ability, and the thirty or more Bap
tist pastors who are here for the
conference will hear him tell of plans
for church etxension work in the
confines of the association. Prelim
inary to the meeting tonight, there
was a conference of the visiting dele-1
gates, presided over by Rev. George!
F. Brown, pastor of Central Baptist
church, who acted in the absence of
Dr. Carl W. Minor, who is out of the
city. At this conference the pas
tors discussed various plans for the
Beautiful Women
Take greatest pride in their
fair complexion.
<1 Make yours fair, soft and
beautiful by using DR.
FRED PALMER’S SKIN
WHITENER. Removes
all blemishes and makes the
skin shades lighter.
I C 25c a box at druggists and
[ toilet goods dealers, or sent
II • postpaid on receipt
of price.
JACOBS’ PHARMACY
> COMPANY
Atlanta, Georgia
••••••
■ irw w a"g w n w m ■ ■ 'M' w ■'
' ] 9
Enjoy the Same Advantages
As the Drivers of These Cars
•'"l\X TpHE Maxwell the National the
j-t "\ H King—all great cars in their respec-
R tive c^asses — are factory-equipped with
Yjd Prest-O-Lite Storage Batteries. Their
n 1 k manufacturers have adopted Prest-O-Lite
W. > after the most searching investigation of
X ’ '? W \ '* the storage battery field. Others have
Jtw \ come to Prest-O-Lite after experience
I with other makes.
Wk I I There is a Prest-O-Lite Battery of
< ; a 3 exact size and capacity for every make
5 9\ VK { and model of automobile. It has proved
itself a better battery in every competitive
\ \ test -
•» A Let’s tell you more about it Come in
ft '<l to ' day -
'THAPPEI. MACHINERY CO.
I hone 234. Cotton Ave.
■■■-■ “‘’“■Sl in, **
BAR READY FOR
CUE THURSDAY
Court House Offices To
Be Closed For
Affair
The lawyers of the Americus Bar
association and the officials of the
courthouse will join in their annual
barbecue at Myrtle Springs Thursday
of this week, July 1, and on that date
all of the offices in the courthouse
will be closed for the day.
The date for this barbecue ba<’
originally been set for Friday, b\it
this was changed in order not to cor\
flict with the Masonic gathering that
will be held in Americus that day.
Arrangements have been complet
ed for the use of all the facilities at
the springs Thursday by the lawyers
and court officials free to those
invited.
Special guests of honor will be the
widows of all deceased members of
th; bar association, and the only
others who will attend will be the
bar members and their families.
Dinner will be served promptly at
1 o’clock, and there will be plenty
for all, the ladies being asked not to
bring any baskets with them.
work in their several communities,
and tonight this subject as related to
the association will be discussed by
Dr. Owen. Friendship association is
one of the largest and most influen
tial Baptist organizations in Geor
gia, embracing within its bounds the
counties of Sumter, Schley, Stew
art, Lee, Terrell, Macon and Marion.
Their Medicine Chest For 20 Years
I*T» • 1 4. and does more than any laxative on the
1 IS characteristic OI market today. The thousands of letters
folks after they pass the allotted from users have convinced me I was right,
‘•threo score years and ten,” to look and that the user of Nature’s Remedy as a
back over the days that are gone family medicine, even though he may have
and thoughtfully live them over. used it for twenty-five years, never has
, z. to increase the. dose.
I find myself, at seventy-one, frequently
drifting back a quarter cf a century, when My knowledge of medicine and the re-
I see myself in the little drug store I owned suits of its use in my own family and
at Bolivar, Mo., making and telling a among my friends, before I ever offered it
vegetable compound to my friends and for sale, caused me to have great faith in
customers-—what was then known only as Nature's Remedy from the very first.
Dl \ Medicine for Stomach, Liver And nowa3 j find myself nearing the age
r.nd Bowel C omplaints. when I must bow to the inevitable and go
For manv years while I was perfecting my to another life, my greatest pleasure is to
formula I studied and investigated the sit each day and read the letters that each
laxatives and cathartics cn the market and mail brings from people as old or older
became convinced that their main fault than I, who tell cf having used Nature’s
was not that they did not act on the bowels, . for ten, fifteen and twenty years,
but that their action was too valent and their, and
drastic, and upset the system user; by it.
which was duo to th® fact that Wcy were It Sg * conßonng thought, mfr frietfOs, for
not thorough enough in their acti<sn, ©onto a mau age as j<ie from
eimply acting on tix e upper or small in tes- hlfown success, one has done something
tines, while ota rs would act only on the fot/'his fellow man. My greatest satisfac
lower or large intestines, sna that they thpn, my greatest happiness todav, is the
almost invariably produced a haoit re- Howledge that tonight more than one
quinng augmented doses. million people will take a Nature'* Remedy
I believed that a preparation to produce (ITOt Tablet) and will be better, healthier,
the best effect must iirjt tone the liver, happier people for It. I hop© you will
then act on the stomach and entire alimcn- b© an© of them.
tv.ry eystein. If this was accomplished, the ’
t iftdicine would produce a mild, but ' 1 * _
thorough elimination of tho waste without , S' S's")
iue usual sirzening sensations, and make * t /
i' .e user feel bettar at once.
.‘.’ter experimenting with hundreds of : \
different compounds, lat last perfected the - A H |'f W |e wr'-ieiNP rn
formula that is now known as Nature's A. H. MC.ICINECO.,
1.?'.0."X, which I truly believe goes further |st. louis mo. \ smiths falls, ont. can.
For Sale By Howell’s Pharmacy, Amlricus, Ga.
iakhmi
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29, 1/920
Hotel Collapses;
Kills 4, Hurts Many
BUFFALO, June 29.—Four were
killed and many injured today by the
collapse of the walls of the Suther
land Hotel, a lower Main 'street lodg
ing house, today.
AMECO KILL?
THE CJILLS
! Destroys the and
Breaks the Fever. Cures Any
Ordinary Cold in 24 Hours.
'■ Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is
prompt and sure in breaking the fe
ver, and when taken as a tonic the
fevey will not return.
Ysu miss that dreaded “chill day”
from 1 ' the moment you begin taking
Amecp.
A most remarkable remedy far ma
larial fbver, bilious fever and chills
and fever. Your doctor will approve
its use. \
The prompt and sure action of
Ameco will surprise you. Contains no
harmful and is fine for chil
dren. \
Get a bottle from your druggist
for 35c, and if/not satisfied with re
, suits he will refund your money.—
i (adv) |
;r* Tr_
NITRATE OF SODA.
I have ton* of Nitrate of
I Soda to XW If wanted, apply at
I once. ’W L." Ansley.—2B-tf.