Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923
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wSbcie ty
LILLIAN MEDFORD
HOSTESS AT PARTY.
An enjoyable affair of last eve- <
ning was the “Kid Party” at which 1
Lillian Medford was hostess at her i
home on Church street, entertain- •
ing a number of her girl friends of ;
the younger set.
Attractive costumes were worn by !
the girls, who were dressed as kid
boys and girls.
The house was attractively dec- I
orat with quantities of bright yel
low flowers, the guests enjoying '
proms and dancing until a late hour. ,
Delicious punch, sandwiches and ;
dainty cakes were served during the ’
ifL
4 Of' ■Offll>
'1 i H
What Spring Offers
In
Men’s Clothes
Michael-Sterns
s 3O.°° to 5 45.?°
Here Men will find styles that meet their preference in
every respect in the famous Michael-Sterns Clothes
for men. f H . ®'Mt ;
Clothes for the man who has made his mark in life, as w e ll
as the young fellow who is climbing. Everything that s
good in clothes is offered in Ansley’s stock, which
embraces—
The high waisted models, sport models and Norfolk
styles, as well as the conservative suits for older men
ANSLEY’S
MHmaBBMMMawMwwMvMMMMrMMaaMMMMMMWMMnwvMMnMMMMRMMar ' RMMMMraMHMMMnMMMMMMwMBMMwMMM ~ - mwmwhmztw it i irirMirwnr-rmr-—— —r —• —■■■■ ■— l•> i
OJIII o ir 3 4
(Tit (I 'Hd
I x J 1
A n Investment In
p— —-k Styles and
Economy 'fV $ I
i ji /
This best describes
■bfawgj the purchase of one of feggf
{« our New Spring Gjffi
|M i Schoebel Hats. They i£R
Y. 'w: ’ 'KIW are fc^at COU W be
uCj ' tWIW- 4£ desired—have all the /4 '
TWI earmarks of up-to-
the-minute style die- .
I tation, and are well
Sfagdl 'WB within the financial
[rv\ * reach of all. UlO
$3.50 to $7.00 Fq
'T [ '
H J Everything in A MCI CV’C kZ
BxJ Men’s Furnishings £1 HI Al J A XPN I
ipygjlh IpyßilH
evening.
; The girls dressed as boys were
I Lucile Schneider, Gene Walker, Cloe
j Davenport, Harriet Rylander, Elmer
■ Buchanan, Elizabeth Smith, Alice
I Harrold, Lillian Denham, Leila Han
-1 na, Massey Lane, Katherine Harris,
■and Nell Ellis; the girls were Ruth
i McMat’j, Elizabeth Joyner, Ma-jorie
I Cargill, Dora Riley, Annie Ree Riley,
I Elizabeth Merritt, Thelma Hines,
!Ann Walker, Charlotte Turner.
7~ # *
MR. AND MRS. WHEELER HOSTS
IAT SET-BACK PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wheeler were
hosts at a lovely set-back party Fri-.
day evening at their home On Har
rold avenue.
Quantities of bright spring flow
ers, jonquils, peach buds and snap
dragons formed a charming decora
tion of the living room altd dining
room where the geusts were enter
tained. >
A deck of gilt-edged cards was
the high score, prize, won by J. E.
Hightower. ,
Preceding the game, a delightful
buffet super was served.
The guest list included Mr. and
Mrs. B. R. Boyd, Mrs. Will Green
Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hightow
er, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Everett and
guest, Mrs. Lionel Moses, of Evans
ton, 111., Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hooks,
Mr. and Mrs. William Dykes and
Mr .and Mrs. J. T. Warren.
FANNIE LEE BARFIELD
ENTERTAINS CLUB.
On Thursday afternoon at her
home on Elm avenue, Fannie Lee
Barfield was hostess at a beautiful
party, entertaining the members of
the P. O. M. club.
During the afternoon interesting
games were played, none being more
enjoyed than anagrams. In this
contest, Ruby Katherine Bass won
the high score prize and Louise Cox
was presented with the booby prize.
The living room where the guests
were entertained was attractively
decorated with spring flowers and
potted plants.
Following the games a delicious
sweet course was served.
The guest list included Irma Cox,
Virginia Purvis, Clara Lee Seig,
Louise Cox, Florence Walters, Ruby
Katherine Bass, Pearlie Simmons
and Miriam Player.
** * *
MISS WHEATLEY AND MISS
MILLS HONORED
A lovely compliment to Miss Alice
Wheatley, who leaves for her home
in Savannah today ,and Miss Edith
Mills, of Morristown, New Jersey,
the guests of Mrs. George Bacot,
was the set-back party at which Mrs.
Bacot and Miss Martha Wheatley
entertained at their home bn Col
lege streej last evening.
ANSLEY’S
AMERICUS, GA ‘
' “MARVELOUS”
NEW ‘ Wonderful,” “Lovely”—and a multi- HOSIERY
' - tude of other words of the same gen-
\ V , Y cral meaning are heard from visitors to
THINGS ° Ur Women .’ S Wear D ‘'P artmenL NECK-
Zv These splendid words of praise are WEAR
W’- appreciated too, even tho they do seem
L - WsHi inadequate to the situation, at times.
& daily’” ’Tis truJ y a s reat stock and a vis »t to CIOVFR
BLjmIIT \ll see' it means —you’ll buy if you haven’t
_\4' J great resisting qualities. '
UM YI Bl EVERY NEW FABRIC and COLOR IS
■ ' G Mi REPRESENTED
nM(i M
j To G° I nto Detail Here Would Leave No Space For The News of The Day.
wpfe PRICES suTs S “-capL s $7.50 to $98.50
W- ISO ARE -WT WE CAN TAKE CARE OF YOUR
YOU C.’TOTT’T J >/>/ t? 8 s wants beautifully now
bit loul •VV iSHC PR | CES $22.50. TO $49.75
BRASSIERES AND BANDEAUX GIRDLES AND CORSELETS
A Great Stock of the Newest in These The Things You Want In These Are
Lines Here In Your Size
50c ' To $3.50 $1.50 To $5.00
T . BEAUTIFUL SILKS
1 he If
p s j ear If you didn’t visit our great National Silk Exposition the
past week we’re sorry. But the Silks are here for you. You Visit
Approach And, too, there’s more to come. It is distinctly a Silk y g
Os season —the greatest we’ve known in fact. We have them
in _ - ■k .' H r * You 11
M , CANTONS. PRINT CANTONS PONGEES See ]
Makes PAISLEYS SPIRAL CANTONS TAFFETAS Many
an ’THISLDUS STENCILED PONGEES SATINS
1 lungs
F'lrlv INDIA PRINT CANTONS BROCADE TAFFETAS &
y PRINT CREPE DE CHINES FRENCH COBWEB PAISLEYS Not
Selection Mallinson’s Pagoda and En Tour Sport Silks Mentioned
Best It Is a Stock Worth Going Miles To See
Here
The Prices Are Very Reasonable
ii'Ma*. ii -:.w .wiw i iw—w>!■ i-M—wi——n—wt—WTT-Trß-rir-T— —Trrm —irwryrrarr—«ww«—irii i.iwl, ,
.1
The Very Latest Underwear Materials
’ *
in of
Cotten Fabiics The Better Sorts
Such as Ratines, Suitings, Voiles, Ginghams Crepes, , Such as Nainchecks in all the daint checksJ and lint 3
andTualityYbYt— r 7 F,ne Nasnsooks ' Lon * Cloths - and -
» * I
Only The Best Is Carried Hsre Nice Tinte Laces To Trim
BRENLIN DRAPERIES KIRSCH
WINDOW CURTAIN
SHADES And Curtain Stuffs of immense variety of grades and pat- RODS
Don’t Crack terns. You may freshen up the home easily here. Don - t Sag
AN S L E Y ’ c
“SELLS~THE — SEST'O AMERICUS, GA.
Flower jars of jonquils, daffodils
land lovely peach blossoms added to
j the attractiveness of the living room
where the tables were placed.
Mrs. Frank Lanier and Mrs. Willis
Hawkins tied fo>- high score and
were presented with boquets of beau
tiful rose carnations. Mrs. Charles
Crisp, who has just returned from
Washignton, was also presented with
a lovely bouquet of carnations.
At the conclusion of the game, a
delicious sweet course was served.
Those playing were Miss Alice
Wheatley, Miss Edith Mills, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R.Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Law
son Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. John Shef
field, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hawkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lanier and Miss
Sarah Cobb.
** * *
HORTENSE TINSLEY MISSION
ARY SOCIETY MEETS MONDAY.
The Hortense Tinsley Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
will meet Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Sam Heys, at her home on Tay
lor street at 3 o’clock.
** * *
DANCE AT RYLANDER HALL
FRIDAY NIGHT.
The script dance given by the boys
of the younger set last evening at.
the Rylander hall was quite an en
joyable affair. Music was furnished
by the Georgia orchestra.
MRS. ANDERSON ENTERTAINS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 42 CLUB.
Mrs. Emmett Anderson was a de
lightful hostess on Friday afterno >n
at he r apartments on Lee street at
a lovely party, having as her guests
the members of the Friday After
noon 42 club.
Quantities of yellow flowers and
rose japonicas formed a charming
decoration for the living loom where
the guests were entertained.
A dainty salad coirse and coffee
was served at the conclusion of the
game.
The invitation list was confined to
the members of the club, which were
Mrs. Frank Sheffield, Mrs. John
Sheffield, Mrs. Lee Council, Mrs.
Sam Heys, Mrs. George. Oliver, Mrs.
W. M. Humber, Mrs. John Wooten,
Mrs. J. T. Warren, Mrs. A. C. Crock
ett, Mrs. LAV. Brown, Mis. Joe Bry
an, Mrs. Elton Parker, Mrs. Lee
Hansford, Mrs. Frank Turpin and
Mrs. Herschel Smith.
❖* « *
GREGORY-MAXWELL
Os cordial interest to friends in
Americus was t*he marriage of Miss
Lois Gregory and Mr. R. L. Maxwell,
which took place here Tuesday even
ing. Mr. Maxwell is connected with
the local office of the Postal Tele
graph Co., and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
will have apartments with Mr. and
PAGE THREE
Mrs. P. D. Cherry, on Lee street. f
Mrs. C. J. Williams and Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Bass will motor to Atlanta
Sunday to be the guest of iftfrs,
Williams’ sister, Mrs. C. D. Metriil,
for a few days.
Mrs. J. C. Brittain, Mrs. J. C., Ed
mondson, Miss Oris Culpepper, Mrs.
Donald Starr, Misses Evelyn and Rosa
James formed a congenial party mo
toring to Americus from Albany Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Louise Collins and Miss Cle
one Collins, of Ellaville, were among
the out-of-town shoppers in Ameri
cus Friday afternoon.
Dr. Aquilla Chamblee, president of
Bessie Tift College, Forsyth, will
conduct the morning and evening
services at the Central Baptist
church tomorrow.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Jordan, of Ella
ville, were the guests of relatives in
Americus Friday.
Mrs. J.A. ’ Erwin, of Clarkesville,
is the guest of her sister, Mts. Jas.
Harris, at her home on Horne street.
Harry Dixon, of Ellaville, was in
Americus Friday on an
important business mission.