Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1921
Society
(Contnued from Page Four.)
and potentiality, while education in
the lassies is enhanced by a knowl
edge of the best in music.
For some time past the membership
of the Music Study club in Americus
has labored along the line cf musical
education in the city and in the
schools, and with the assistance of
Miss Ella Polk, who frequently ad
dresses the club, this has progressed
until near.y every one in the city is
interested in the progress of the Mi
sic Study club.
Last Thursday morning at the
Community Club house one of the
yßbost brilliant program ever planned
the committee associated with the
club was given to the largest and
most appreciative audience which has
ever attended the presentation of the
programs.
Michaelangelo-Beethoven - Dante
were studied in correlation, with a
number of papers read which were
aducational fr'om every standpoint.
Mrs. S. H. McKee presided with a
charm and grace which instantly ap
pealed to those present, her remarks
pertaining to the high mark towards
which the membership is striving,
being poignant with profound thought
and the stupendousness of the un
dertaking. She spoke convincingly
of the artists and their great influ
ence even to the present day as ex
hibited in their paintings, their music
and their writings which are now
within reach of the public. She said
that the benefit is incalculable to the
education of the youth of the time
in that copies of great masters may
be hung upon the school house walls,
records may be heard of the great
musicians of the past few years, and
modern methods of printing which
See What ANSLEY Is Doing
—^-FOR—-
■ ,-*747
10c 15c 25c 35c 50c 75c and SI.OO
MMMMMMMMBMMMMH MMMKSMMKMMfISBHMB MBS3EMMMBI "
• . ' - ■;■
• • ■ • ' '. ' ‘ ’ • \ ■ --~’ <r ~'-'7n.
And REMEMBER every item is the BEST of it’s kind sold here. QUALITY
is NEVER overlooked in our efforts to supply the smallest every-day need
fuls, as well as the larger ones. WE SELL THE REST/ -
',... * ’* *
See the Marching Columns of Real ANSLEY Values
*
For For For For For For For
lOcts. 15cts. 25cts. 35cts. 50cts. 75a. 5 . SI.OO
' ■ :
I Paper 360 Pins I Shell Barrette 2 1-2 Yds Large Stickerie I Pr. Black Cat Childrens 2 Yds. Blue Bell Cheviot. Best I Pr. Silk Hose (Any color) 2I 4 Yds Kimono
1 Paper Best Safety Pins 6 Yd,. Lingerie Tape I Adjustable Inside Belt "” de I Pr. Fine Lisle Hose I Any (Many colo™ ;
2 Papers Hump Hair Pins 1 Bolt Bias Tape IPr Our Best Sox for children 7v . c . -r •„ color!
2 Papers Invisible Hair Pins | I nside Belt 1 2 ' ,n Warr ? ns lnside Belt 7 ., v , a Tw * 3 ? 2 Yds - 40-In. Colored Voiles
I Box Invisible Hair Pins , Pc . Rkk R „k Braid I Large Embroidery Hoop X VA (AH colors)
X’SZw't I Pearl Crochet Colton 2M.& K. Knitting Cotton
1 ChU FUacl Henri Pin« ’ Best Garter Elastic . r Pl Yds. Pajama Checks <Our 2 1-2 Yds. 32-In. Fine Dress
Cube Bead Head Pms 3-4 Yd. S.lk Elastic 1 -
I Collar Band 1 nest Harr INet Best grade signs)
1 Lingerie Tape 1 Embroidery Hoop I Middy Emblems , I , B _i n . Towe ] Huck ' I 3 Yds ‘ Pa J ama Checks (Ex rai e< . \
2 Linen Tape. | Middy Emblems 5 ‘ Shell Hair Pins IYd C - N 2 Yds- Line Crash for Towels f,ne) s. 36-In. ohirt Madras
2 S ’ CEi!d ’ 8 H ° Se su PP° rters 6 Shell Hair Pins ,v 1 rT” 2 Yds ’ Fine Linene ' ($L5 ° 4 Y< H
2 Alladdin Dye Soap 1’ PCh id ' H ’ ' Yd - Burlap value) Head
1 DHtoMVcX 'Pr Fancy Sox (Infants') '° Shell Hair Pi “ IYd Lo "* Cloth 2 C,Oth I Mens Silk Tie ($1.50 value)] 2 Yds. Fine Curtain Net \
| Crochet Cotton I Yard Apron Gingham ’ Children s Hose Supporters 1 Yd. Extra Fine Namsook | Pr. Our Best Black Cat Hose 3 p r Men ' s Sox J 2 Yds p est white Middy
2 Sansilk 3 Doz Pearl Buttofts 2 Balls Star Silkine Crochet ' ' i ii' —, 1 Wl,i
1 Roberts Needles 6 Yards Lace Insertion Cotton Yd Kimono Chalhe | P r . Silk Hose (All colors) 5 Yds. Best Bleaching T ’<
1 Embroidery Needles 3 Yards Torchon Edge (Fine | Cube 80 Fine Bead Head 2 Yds ‘ Dress Gingham Best 27-In Gingham 1 lore or less OI any
2 Electric Hair Curlers machine) I Lube »(> I .n. Bead 1 load 7 yd, Torchon Edge Ma- Yds. Best 2/l„. Lmgham , 2 Yd«. Found.t.on Stlk | V
1 Utopia Embroidery Cotton , p o ... r . ~ v'j '7 "’“t' . 2- 1-2 Yd, Ari Canvas (Linen 2 Yard, White Skirting \ ■
2 Tatting Cord 1 Pr. Best Side Combs 15 Yds. Lace Insertion color) rate it desired. Un- Values to $ 1.00 X,
2 Turkey Red Cotton , More or less of any I Pr. Children’s Hose 7dS HnTodds) 10 Yds Fine Val Jnsertion excelled Values in 2 Large Hemstitched Huck
I Gold Safety Pins . » I Pr. Women’s Hose ' (Odd lo<) . • i i i i i Towels
I Best Middy Lace item at Same rate. . (Any Color) 20- Yd,. Val Insertion. (Odd dependable 4 Huck Towel, (Good ,iz.)
I Best DeLong Snaps applies tO all pricey 6 Doz. Pearl Buttons More or less of any Lot > • merchandise are 4 Ladies Union Suits (Sum-
I Best 3-More Snaps i • i • 1 Yds. Lace Insertion m r- r i •k \ V
1 Best Garter Elastic quoted in this ad 5 yds. Lace Edge item at Same rate 10 Yds Fine Machine Torchon found here mer wei 8 ht >
I Pr. Ladies Hose (Black) 10 Yds Lace Insertion 10 Yds ' Ma ' Cluny Pr. Silk Hose $ *
IO Cts. 15 Cts. 25 Cts. 35 Cts. 150 Cts. 75 Cts. SI.OO
' ~ ~ - - ----- - - - ~~ - - - - - - - -- - - - - . -- ----- ■„ m ..um
Above Prices will be Posted in the Store for Your Convenience
have brought the most desired works
of literature within the library
bounds of all the public institutions
of this great country.
The correlation of the three great
artists upon the program was han
dled in a splendid manner by Mrs.
W- M .Castleberry, who combined a
charming intonation with evident
deep research into the merits of each.
Miss Helen Argo, one of the fore
most teachers of the city, and one
who had studied deeply into the lives
of the great musicians and knows
well the characteristics of the com
posers, read an illuminating paper
upon Beethoven, giving a sketch of
his life, the atmosphere which sur
rounded him, and the reason for his
great symphony. Throughout the top
ic was handled in a masterful way,
and yet with a simplicity which made
it entirely impersonal.
Following this paper E. M. Viques
ney, himself a designer and artist of
repute, gave his expressions of Mich
aelangelo as a great sculptor and
painter. This talk was listened to
with intenseness which evidenced the
interest of the membership in the
lives of the artists.
Miss Susan Stallings gave readings
from the Sonnets of Dante in a most
delightful manner. This was the cli
max of the most ambitious program
which the club has rendered. An ar
tist herself, Miss Stallings interpret
ed the inspirations of Dante in a
remarkable way.
Next Wednesday morning the pro
gram will be completed, with Miss
Argo talking upon the “Fifth Sym
phony” and the rendition of this
masterpiece upon the victrola, while
Miss Stallings will read excerpts from
Dante’s “Divine Comedy.”
It is hoped that Miss Martha
Wheatley will be present to give her
impressions of the works of Mich
aelangelo, an invitation "naving been
extended her by the club to handle
this department of the program.
The Music Study club wishes to
extend a cordial invitation to those
who love to be present at these
programs when they are given.
• * *
MRS. MATTHEWS HONOREE
AT LOVELY PARTY.
Mrs? J. S. Matthews, a bride of
the late winter, was honoree at a
lovely 42 party'given Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Ernest Carswell and
Mrs. Clarence Carswell at their home
on Lee street.
A flowering Christmas cactus was
placed at the entrance door leading
into the living room,with pink ja
ponicas and pink hyacinths complet
ing the scheme and other growing
plants were used in decorations.
In the living room where the ta
bles were placed for the game, jon
quils, buttercups and daffodils were
used against the mantle and in wall
vases.
Invited to meet Mrs. Matthew's
were Mrs. Harrold Hall Mrs.
W. D. Tiedeman, Mrs. James Walk
er, Mrs. E. J. Eldridge, Mrs. Wallis
Mott, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Mar
vin Everett, Mrs. George O. Mar
shall, Mrs. Claude Daniel, Miss Foy
Mott, and Miss Lou Ellen Bragg.
Coming in for refreshments were
Mrs. James W. Harris, Jr., Mrs. Will
Dudley, Mrs. Eugene Boswell, Mrs.
Dan McKay, Mrs. J. C. Berry, Mrs.
George Bragg, Mrs. L. M. Jones. Miss
Mattie Matthews and Miss Susan
Stallings.
* * *
MRS. PACE HOSTESS
FOR CLUB MEMBERS.
Mrs. Steve Pace entertained
Thursday morning at one of the pret
tiest partieh c-f the week compliment
ing her sister, Miss Elsie Ragan, of
Hawkinsville, who was her guest for
the week.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER.
Baskets filled with jonquils and J
daffdils graced the small tables in
the large living room, while narcissi’
and buttercups were arranged in
mural pockets.
Bridge was played at three ta-:
bles, w’ith two others arranged for)
42. A salad course followed by an I
ice was served during the social hour!
following the conclusion of the)
games.
Those playing bridge were Miss!
! Ragan, Mrs. E. J. Eldridge, Miss!
! Louise Marshall, Miss Kathleen DenJ
ham, Mrs. Furlow Gatewood, Jr. J
Mrs. Dan O’Connell, Mrs. Eugene |
i Cato, Mrs. W. E. Taylor Mrs. M. H.'
Wheeler, Miss Lula Mathis. Mrs. Wli
, liam Caye.
At the 42 tables were Mrs. A. C.
Crockett, Mrs. Joe Bryan, Mrs. Hen-!
•ry Mashburn. Mrs. Lawrence Brown J
Mrs. Arthur Mize, Mrs. Ernest Cars
j well and Mrs. Clarence Carswell.
* «•*
MISSION SOCIETY
OFFICERS TO MEET.
The officers of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Society, the liortense Tins-!
ley Society and the Juvenile Mis-1
sionary Soiety are requested to meet '
at the Met-hodit church Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. N. A.
Ray, district secretary, will be pres I
... »>»
FIRST MEETING OF i
W. C. T. U. TUESDAY.
i The initial meeting of the Worn
! an’s Christian Temperance Union
I will be held Tuesday afternoon in
I the auditorium of the First Meth
| odist church ,when a full represen -
■ tation is urged. As this is the first.
i meeting held since the recent organi
! zation of the union by by Mrs. Mary
i Harris Armor, who visited Americus
1 in the interest of the formation of
a chapter here, matters of impor
tance will be discussed at the Tues-
day meeting and plans outlived for
the activities of the organization.
Seventeen members have already
been placed on the roster of the
Union, and it is expected many more
enthusiastic women will unite at the
meeting this week.
After the business session is over
a program will be given which will
prove of interest to the members.
Others are most cordially invited to
attend and be with the membership
in this important work.
1. ■
FERSCjJjL SERVICE WORKERS
MRS. TIEDEMAN.
Mrs. Tiedeman entertained
the mei»jyyrs of the Young Woman’s
Missionary society of Central Baptist
church at her home.
Valentine suggestions were used
throughout the living rooms, with
festoons of crimson hearts arranged
about the walls. Jonquils and daffo
were used in the dec&ratons.
During the social hour a salad
course was served followed by an ice.
An enjoyable feature of the hap
py occasion was the presentation by
the postman, who signaled his ap
proach by a shrill whistle, bringing to
eahc guest present a Valentine which
had been prepared by the hostess.
One of the members gave them to
each one present, much merriment
being occasioned by the reading of
the verses contained therein.
A short business session in which
a discussion was held on the matter
of assisting with the placing of a
new altar rail which is to be install
ed at the chance’ in the near future
by the various departments of the
church, after which bright conversa
tion was indulged in.
Those present-were Mrs. Herbert
Moon, Mrs. Nathan Murray, Mrs.
Cleve Tillman, Miss Foy Mott, Mrs.
Eugene Boswell, Miss Gecil Harvey,
Mrs. Clarence Carswell, Miss Leta
Merritt, Miss Eva Weeks, Mrs. Irving
Poole, Mrs. Harold Hall and Mrs. N.
li. Frye,
♦ ♦ ♦
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET.
. The Woman’s Missionar Society of
.he First Methodist church will meet
at the First Methodist church Mon
day afternoon at 3 o’cock.
» » »
MRS. BURKE TO ENTERTAIN
MISSION SOCIETY.
Ihe Ladies Home Missionary so
ciety of the Presbyterian church will
ANNOUNCEMENT
We have secured
the strvic.es of
Mr. R. L. Kennedy
a
Watchmaker
and
p a i r e r
With 30 Years’
Experience.
G. M. ELDRIDGE
Jeweler
“The Public Be Pleased"
PAGE FIVE
meet at the home of Mrs. G«— H.
Burke Monday afternoon at S
■ ;
Tint Your Gray Hair
Trial Package Free!
Just for a short time, in order to
prove to many more thousands of
women, that Brownatone is in fact—-
the perfect tint for gray,, faded,,*
streaked hair, the manufact-uWYtfTkF; f
this really wonderful preparation- '■ '
will send a trial package free; xtO"
those who write at once.
Brownatone is positively guaran
teed and cannot injure the hair in
any way but will transform
grad, faded hair in the most aim- >
ing manner so that your friends ..
will marvel to see you growing
younger instead of older.
Regular bottles can be had from
any druggist at 50c and ?1.50. Two
colors: “Light to Medium Brown”
and “Dark Brown to Black.”
For a free trial bottle with easy,
complete directions, send 11 cents
to pay postage, packing and war
tax to the Kenton Pharmacal Co.,
539 Coppin Bldg., Covington, Ky.
adv