Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1923
1
U. D. C -WILL MEET WITH
MRS. TURPIN FP.IDAY.
A meeting of the U. D. C. will be '
held Friday afternoon at the home |
of Mrs. George B. Turpin on Horne
street, instead of the Cominnuity
club, as announced yesterday.
Much interest is being manifested I
at these meetings, and many plans j
have been made for this spring,
among them a large benefit party to
be given immediately after Easter
at the Community club house.
The historical program for tomor- !
row’s meeting has been arranged by '
Mrs. E. L. Carswell, chairman of
the program committee. Every mem
ber is urged to be present and not I
to forget pennies for their waist j
measure.
The hostess at this meting will be '
Mrs. W. 11. C. Dudley, Mrs. Clarence |
Davis and Mrs. George B. Turpin.
* * *
LOVELY PARTY FOR VISITORS
AND BRIDE-ELECT.
On Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Robert Lee McMath,
Jr., in the Fort apartments, Mrs.
John Hudson, Mrs. Willis Hawkins
and Mrs. McMath were joint hostess
es at a beautiful "bridge party, hon
oring Mrs. Stewart Colley, of Grant- ■
ville, the guest of Mrs. Hollis Fort, '
Miss Mary Mathis and Miss Sarah j
Kull, of Washington, D. C., the :
guests of Mrs. Ed Mathis, and Miss
Lois McMath, a popular bride-elect |
of this month.
Quantities of lovely yellow flowers .
and bowls filled with rose japonicas
formed a charming decoration for
the living room and dining room
where the tables were placed.
The high score prize, a deck of gilt
edged cards, was won by Mrs. Stew
art Colley, who with Miss Mathis,
Miss Hull and Miss McMath were
presented /lainty hand-embroidered
handkerchiefs as guest prizes.'
At the conclusion of the game a
tempting salad course was served.
The invitation list, besides the
honorees, included Mrs. Lucius Mc-
Cleskey, Mrs. Emmett Anderson,
Mrs. M. IL Wheeler, Mrs. Heys Mc-
Math, Mrs. Eugene' Bailey, Mrs.
Vivacious! _ \
remove “tired feeling with I
Dr.KING’S PILLS /
llXrlnk -/or constipation /
$5,000 TO LOAN
On Americus
Residence Property
LEWIS ELLIS
Phone 830
A STYLE EVENT OF IMPORTANCE
The Special Thsplay of a Tle'w and Charming Collection of ,
of'thedffonisnt Sfrirtg,
The smartness and distinction of these beautiful new frocks will have an
irresistable appeal to women who seek the individual and exclusive in dress.
At the right is pictured iSEx An unusually attractive
a charming sport-type Jwgga origination fashioned of
frock of Mallinson’s c flat crepe, which is re-
Hottentot Crepe. In v v vealed by a novel band
light spring hues with k""*" of lace. The rosettes and
the printed design in , A • .X, JV'Z' \ streamers from waist
contrasting color. A /. ISp-; .ZUs and back of collar ado a
most distinctive model Zill » < 1 piquant touch. Priced
at the quite remarkable Am i I tor this occasion at
priCC ° f ' ’ ofjil ‘ I/h $35.00
s-o° ra j|jAX
®W BmL
ib yBP O
io IkM\
wit WW war
■ , w
!wi * ” 1 -- ,,n ~| Ig
the f ° u r W
“MODE-OF-THE-MOMEbJT” oM|
//M MODELS ILLUSTRATED
are featured IN Ls A
< • VOGUE SMAG AZINE . v
FOR MARCH Tbe slender s'lhouette
A neW and very smart is emphasized in this
handkerchief dress with unu ual frock by the fn
ci i n fin t crene o f Per - ihey akl dHIINCi L)lSiL.Air.i) •>» i.i.aij cprfpd mncl f’rimmpfl
uaiNtmtiatcrepeo JNG STORES 1N THE PRINCIPAL CITIES se .7. ea P ancl ; . tri ™ mc ~
sian design, whichu re- TI|IS WEEK at the prices indicated a novel design of
pea ted on the border ct apphqued beads. One
the box-pleated skirt. A OTHER EXCEPTIONAL CREATIONS ARE IN- of the most successful
distinctive and colorful CLUDED IN THI3 SPECIAL COLLECTION spring creations by
model. Priced at t Moshontz. Priced at
$39.50 545.00
The Fashion Shop
2 ‘ I' ' I
| George Duncan, Mrs. John Council, j
Mrs. James Reese, Mrs. Eugene Hill,
| Mrs. Roy Emmett, Miss Linda Ma
| this, Mrs. Hollis Fort, Miss Martha
Wheatley, Mr. Dick Williams, Mrs.
j Barlow Council, Mrs. George Ander-
1 son, MrstSEd Mathis and Mrs. L. F.
i Grubby
ip» ♦ ♦
MRS. HILOVER ENTERTAINS
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB.
| Mrs. Carr Glover was hostess at a
beautiful party Wednesday morning
at her home on Taylor street, hav
ing as .her guests the members of
the Wednesday Morning Bridge club
and a few outside friends to fill va-
■ cancies.
The lower floor of the handsome
| Glover home was beautifully dec
orated with bright spring flowers,
sprays of pink bud, plum blossoms
and peach blossoms gracefully ar
ranged in baskets and wall pockets
; placed at intervals on mantels and
small tables.
Mrs. E. J. Eldridge won the high
score prize, a beautiful flowering
plant, and after the game a delight
ful salad course with coffee was
served by the hostesses assisted by
■ Miss Mary Glover. .
The guest list included Mrs. Edgar
| Shipp, Mrs. Lucius McCloskey, Mrs.
i Walter Rylander, Mrs. Hollis Fort,
Mrs. J. D. Hooks, Mrs. Tom McLen
i don, Mrs. W. G. Turpin, Mrs. B. R.
Boyd, Mrs. B. F. Eastcrlin, Jr., Mrs
j Barlow Coun.il, Mr. . Tom Marshall
and Mrs. E. J. Eldridge.
♦ ♦ *
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET
WITH MRS. WALLIS FRIDAY.
The West College street-, Hancock
avenue, Harrold avenue, Jackson ave
nue, South Forrest struct Sew.ng
Circle of the First Metho d. . cliurih
will meets Friday afternoon at 3
o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. I’.
Wallis at her home on Foirest street.
Dr. KI NG’S NewDiMwery
Breakits grip-'7Vbu//^™ x^v 7 f
• When your head feels heavy and
hot —your throat parched and
sore —try Dr. King’s New Dis
covery.
Feel your head clear your
cough loosen. How comforting
VOLIVA WON’T SAIL
AROUND WORLD THIS YEAR
ZION CITY, 111., March B.—Wil
i bur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion
; ist cult here, says he's decided to give
■up his idea of going Christopher
j Columbus one better and sailing
I around the world to prove that it’s as
flat as a pancake—at least temporar
ily.
Voliva has just been convicted on
a charge of criminal libel brought
against him by the pastor of an op
posing sect here. And the overseer
says that fighting in court has taken
and will take so much of his time
that' he just can’t spare the time to
travel around the earth’s rim.
One of the tenets of the Zionist
belief is the world is flat and is sur
rounded by water. The modern geo
graphical teaching of a ballshaped
earth is regarded as heretical and an
ti Christian.
“I am getting together an expedi
tion to sail around the outer rim f
the world and prove the Zionist be
lief—which is the teaching of the
Bible—is correct,” Voliva announced
a year ago.
CUTHBERT POSTOFFICE LEADS
CUTHBERT, March B.—The Cuth
bert postoffice won unusual distinc
tion in the sale of government treas
ury certificates, for the quarter end
ing. In the state, Cuthbert rank
ed second, being excelled only by
th Atlanta office, in sales; in the
division, composed of five states,
Cuthbert office ranked fourteenth,
j According to class of office and
‘ population, the Cuthbert office rank
ed first.
! What’s Going
| On in the World
Continued from Page One.)
exists today between England and
France.
Just after the war, there were a
lot of folks who had an idea no An
glo-Saxon ever would like a German
past enmities, seemingly just as bit-
to the throat. What relief to con
gested chest. Dr. Kings’s New
Discovery, over half a century
old, the proved syrup for children
as well as grown-ups. Ask your
druggist for it: —today.
' THE TIMES RECORDER.
ter. had been forgotten with the lapse
again. But people who recalled how
of time, were heard occasionally to
remark that, after .all, you couldn’t
tell—it wouldn't surprise them to see ;
the English and German’s fighting ;
side by side a few years hence. , j
Nobody said, however, that it
wouldn’t be surprising to see the
Germans and French fighting side
by side.
For all that, the latter looks a good
deal likelier than the former' does—
or that French and Englishmen will
be seen fighting side by side again
in a long time to come.
It may seem like a queer time to
predict a European continental -com
bination, with France and Germany
both in it, against Great Britain. It’s
logical, nevertheless. Besides being
logical, it’s indicated by the trend of
CHURCHWELL’S
Will mean more to the people of Ame r icus
and surrounding country at this time than
anything that has ever been offered.
WHY ?
Because we are living in an age when we
need the assistance of each other.-—We will
have on display for the next thirty days the
biggest line of merchandise that has ever been / \ v A \ J
shown in Americus—all in advance W
Spring
Styles ■ WXw
We have on hand five hundred Men’s and \ \\ /ry
Youths’ Suits in the smartest styles for spring \ ’
that money could buy. We will have them on I \ I
display for the next thirty days at 20 per cent \ /
discount, so don t miss the opportunity of \—r- tT" \\
wearing a new spring Kirschbaum Suit at — \\ \ \ \
$19.95 TM \l'
c\\
y) Now is the time to buy your
» \\ / Spring Slippers. We have them in
\ ie i atest nove^ties - ur entire
\ stock will be offered for the next
thirty clays at —
20% Discount
. .. ......
Specials for Saturday Special for Monday -
Men’s B. V. D. Union Suits; all All Satins, 1 affetas and Crepes at
1.19 2« DISCOUNT
Watch Our Windows Watch Our Windows
Men’s and Youths’ Suits Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear
20 Per Cent Discount And Millinery
Church well’s : Americus
events.
Aside from her own overseas de
pendencies, the friend to which Eng
land is working to bind herself to is
the United States.
SOUTHERN HAY MARKET
PRICES ARE HIGHGER
CAIRO, March B.—Southern hay
markets were but little changed by
the cold weathe r which prevailed in
many parts of the United States dur
ing February, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture reports, as received
here show. The hay market general
ly, however, was strengthened by
.the cold weather. Timothy prices
at the principal markets at the close
of the month were about one dollar
per ton higher than at the close of
January. Alfalfa prices were about
fifty cents per ton higher but prairie
prices were only slightly above the
January quotation'. Timothy at the
close of February was at practically
' the same market level as at the cor
responding time last year but AJ
, salsa was about two dollars per ton
i higher.
For Rent
Building formerly occupied by Alcazar
Theater. Immediate possession. The best lo
cation in Americus for any line of business.
See
EMORY RYLANDER, at Rylander Theater
PAGE THREE
i New Alfalfa, the reports shww, be
! gan to move in good amounts in
I Southern California. The demand,
i for clover and Alfalfa improved dur-
i ing the latter part of the month.