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Monday afternoon, june ii, 1923 ■ iiiwiißßii n I II ■rar. MISS HARVEYS MARRIAGE BEAUTIFUL HOME CEREMONY A beautiful wedding of Satur day was that of Miss Beauford McGarrah Harvey and Mr. Leon ard E. Moore, of Atlanta, the cere mony being performed at high noon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luicus Haivey, on Lee street. Rev. John M. Outler, pastor of th.e I 4 irst Methodist church, receiv ed the vows, the ring ceremony be ing used. The living room was the setting of•the wedding, summer garden flowers forming an ex quisite decoration.. Mendelssohn’s wedding march was played and during the cere mony ‘ To a Wild Rose,” Mac Do wels exquisite theme, was sung by Miss Carilou Harvey, of Leslie, a cousin of the bride. I he bride, who is of an unusual and beautiful type, was lovely in 8 ~t hJ e e ‘ p iece suit of Poiret twill wit haccessories to match. Her corsage was fashioned of bride’s roses and valely Hies.' Immediately following the'cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for Atlanta, where they will make tneir home. Among the out-of-town guests present were Miss Carilou Harvey, of Leslie, and Mrs. W ,D. Jordan, 01 Leary. ’ ♦ * » rMA D «° OTEN COMPLIMENTS CHARMING VISITOR Mrs. John Wooten was hostess at a lovely party Saturday morning at her home on Taylor street, compli menting h er mece, Miss Deanie Ray Wakefiejd, of Shelbyville, Ky. Quantities of vari-colored gar den flowers made th.e front porch where the tables for the game were arranged, unusually attractive. Wai] pockets and flower baskets filled with larkspur, sweet peas, coreopsis and zinnias were used in the decora tions. Miss Mary Glover won the high score prize, an attractive dorin. The honor guest was presented with dainty lingerie. At the conclusion of the game a tempting salad course with iced punch was served. Assisting Mrs. Wooten in enter taining were Mrs. A. B. Turpin, Mrs. George B. Turpin, Mrs. W. G. Turpin,'Mrs.. Eugene Cato and Mrs. DANGER SIGNALS OF INDIGESTION The Disease That Strikes Like Lightning Beware of indigestion—the dis ease .that kills more people ami kills them ' quicker than any other. This warning. by physicians, is par ticularly applicable this season of the year, when your system “lets down” in tone and vigor with the first approach of warm weather. What are the warnings that na ture gives vou of the approach of indigestion? The medical books tell us: 1. Gas, which means that your food is fermenting instead of di gesting. 2. A feeling of fullness or oppression in the region of the stom ach after eating. This means that the gas has ballooned your stom ach and is pressing up against your heart and lungs. 3. A dull, lazy feeling, which means that you are not getting the nourishment from what you are eating. 4. Restlessness, unrefreshing sleep, which means that the poisons of indigestion are disturbing your brain and nerves. 5. Sometimes, pain and fluttering around the heart, though this symp tom may come later. Don’t take chances with indiges tion—you are too apt to lose. If you have had any of the symptoms men tioned above, get your digestive organs to work at once with Dan- Nax, the greatest prescription that was ever written for a digestive tonic. Dan-Nax immediate]” aids and assists every one of your digest ive organs, including the stomach, liver and bowels. Dan-Nax makes your digestion “perfect and com plete.” You feel its helpful effect from the ver’* first dose. Get a bot tle of Dan-Nax today at any drug store. Dan-Nax is so much superior to any other remedy for indigestion that the manufacturers have in structed every Auggist to refund the price if- you d» not get relief so it costs you nothing if you are not delighted with results. Delay might be dangerous, get Dan-Nax today.—Advertisement. A Double Program of Merit “What a * Larry Semon Wife Learned” in Is there no escape from love “A Pair cf Kings” and marriage for a woman peeking freedom and ambi- A two-reeler packed full of tion? Milton Sills and Mar- thrills 'and fun. You would guerite de la Motte give the never believe that Larry answer. Semon could be so funny. % Today and Thursday 25 0 ; RYLANDER •£• | Frank Turpin. Invited to meet Miss Wakefield I were Miss Sara Oliver and guest, I Miss Virginia McGehee, of Talbot ton, Miss Hulet Humber, Mies Geor gia Lumpkin. Miss Frances Sparks, i Miss Hazel Prather, Miss Louise Dudley. Miss Janie Murray, Miss i Ann Ellis, Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Eugenia Parker, Miss Theone Webb, j Miss Mary Glover, Miss Gertrude Davenport, Miss Mary Dudley. Miss I Elizabeth Sheffield, Mrs. Henry I Lumpkin,. Mrs. B. F. Easterlin, Jr., Mrs. Carr Glover. * * * DANCE AT RYLANDER’S TUESDAY EVENING The “Georgians,” an orchestra composed of six local boys will fur nish music for a dance at Rylander i Hall Tuesday evening, June 12. This ! promises to be an enjoyable occa sion and all dancers and lovers of i music are cordially urged to attend. * « * CARD PARTY AT GOLF CLUB TUESDAY EVENING A card party will be given Tues | day evening by the Americus Golf | Ciub at the club house at 8 o’clock I the guest list to include the mem ; hers only. Tables will be arranged [ for bridge and set-back, and each lady is* requested to bring a dozen sandwiches. * * * CLOSING RECITAL OF MISS LAND’S MUSIC SCHOOL The recital- of the music classeq of Miss Kate Land will be given Wednesday afternoon nt .the Com munity club house at 5 o’clock. '1 lie public is cordially invited to attend the recital, which will be one of the most interesting that has been held here in a long time. OUTLER AND TEACHERS LEAVE FOR MACON MEET Rev. John M. Qutler, together with the following teachers from i the Sunday school of the Firs’, I Methodist church, left, today by m >- • tor for Macon to attend the session - |of Georgia Training School for Methodist Sunday school workers: Mrs. W. M. English, Mrs. Annie Walker, Mrs. R. Boyd Stackhouse, i Miss Elizabeth Belcher, Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Florence Stevens and Miss Cornelia Shiver. . Besides being in charge df the Americus district delegation, the entire training school will be under the leadership of Mr. Outler who will attend all sessions which end | next Monday night. > r-< —-r I Mrs. J. S. Matthews and Baby Betty Matthews, of near Americus, are spending several days with Mrs, Marvin Everett. Miss Helen Daniel, who is the guest of Miss Ruth Evefett, will re turn to her home in Macon Monday, accompanied by Miss Everett. Later Miss Helen Daniel will go to Co lumbia University for a summer course, while Miss Ruth Everett will take special studies at Athens for the summer. Mrs. John M. Outler and children left today for Young Harris where they will spend the summer at their mountain home. Mr. and'Mrs. J. C. Henson, who have had an apartment with Mrs. Emory Mathis, on College Street leave today for Atlanta,. where they I will spend several days. Later Mr. I and Mrs. Henson will go to Savan ' nah to reside. Lynn W. Burt, caretaker, of Lit tie St. Simon came over to the city yesterday to spend a day or two with friends and to meet several rel atives who are to accompany him back to the island to spend several weeks as his guests and who are ex pected to arrive in the city tomor- '/ PLIES, ANTS «C' r~)/MOTHS t BUGS k 7 / FLEAS,M’TES XJLJZ MOSQUITOES Spray SfflM [POSITIVELY NO KEROSENE] (j V ALSO KILLS GERMSJ '• r W H?- |j i f Good INS Z ~ gffigg T IQ Q St. - - GiGhboß. ;v.~ —/k /i ■ / Ifc */ / v - T ata.-L-ZL—Z * row at noon. They are Miss Annie McLaughlin, of Amerieus, Mrs. S. A. Saxon and son, Albert, and Miss Betty Hart, of Albany.—Brunswick N ews. WiJJiam Mathis, who has been , a student at Georgia Tech the past s<. ion has returned to his home here and is again connected with the lighting company. Stephen Pace spent today in Daw son, going over on a business mis sion and expecting to return this afternoon. Miss Susie Abell, of Richland, is visiting. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Abell at their home on North Lee street. Mrs. T. M. Griffin who has b<‘tm the guest of her sister, Mr.,- W. J. Josey for several weeks retimed to her home in Fitzgerald Sunday. W. P. Gunnells left Sunday for San Antonio, Tex., and from there will visit many places of interest. Miss Marv Will Harvey, who has. been teachi no- at Hall’s, Tenn., has gone to Nashville to take a teacher’;; summer course at Peabody Instb tue. Miss Minnie Palmer, v?ho is now connected with the clerical depart ment of the Singer Sewing Machine Company here, is in Macon attend ing a school of methods of demon stration, upon the completion of which she will return here to take up her duties in the local office. Little Allene Murray, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Murray, is ill, with measles at her home on Jack-1 son avenue. ——. ■■ Mr. and Mrs. John Hartzog and I family will remove this, week to the [ cottage on Jackson avenue occupied for the past several years by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Cutler, who go to La Fayette, Ala., to reside. Mrs. Essie Smith, J. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Albright and baby motored to Macon Sunday to spend the day. / Atlanta Paid $1.65 for “Robin Hood''-Ameri cus will see it for 25c and 50c. • s' THE new management of the Rylander Theatre takes pride in presenting Douglas Fairbanks’ magnificent picturization of “ROBIN HOOD for three days,.Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June f 13, 14, and 15. Even though this is the most expen sive motion* picture ever shown in Americus, and Atlanta and other cities have been charging $1.65, we will offer the unusually low price of children, 25c, adults 50c. “ROBIN HOOD’’ is considered the triumph of the 1923 motion picture season and superlatives are in adequate for its description. We heartily recom mend this production to you. We wish to give Americus the very best pictures at the? lowest possible price and are affording a class ' of amusement unexcelled anywhere. The theatre is being operated in a manner that we believe you will like; it is equipped with mammoth Typhoon fans supplying cooling sea breezes. We wish you to make The Rylander your theatre and to help us iy affording you the best entertain ment. . Rylander Theatre * THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDEK PICTURE BASED OH KIOJG HOVEL “Pride of Palomar” Scheduled for Showing at Opera House Today and Tuesday Peter B. Kayne's “Pride of Palo mar,” besides appearing in book fotm, ran as a series in Cosmo politan magazine. It is familiar to many thousands, and the an nouncement that it has been pro duced on the screen by Cosmopoli tan Productions for Paramount is one which will greatly interest lo cal picture fans. The picture comes to the Opera House for two days, commencing, today. To many also the fact that Frank Borzage who created ‘Hu moresque” and other notable pic tures, directed “The Pride of Palo mar” will be an assurance of the high quality of this production. LEGAL AD No. 602. GEORGIA, Sumter County. Will be sold before the court house door in said county, within the legal hours <.y sale, on the first Tuesday in July, 1923, the following described property, to wit: Whole lot of land No. 155, con taining 202 1-2 acres, more or less, and 50 acres in the shape of a square in the northeast corner of lot of'land No. 154; all aggregat ing 252 1-2 acres, more or less, and. [known as the old Bryan place and i situated, lying and being in the 129th district of Sumter County, . Georgia. \ Said property levied on and to ■be sold as the property of C. E. [ Johnson, under and by virtue of an execution issued from the City Court of Oglethorpe, in favor of Mrs. E. L. Murray against C. E. Johnson and A. N. Johnson. Terms cash. Tenant in possession noti fied in terms of the law. This June 4, 1923. LUCIUS HARVEY, Sheriff. ‘ROBIN HOOD' M fi OUMKBIIiBPEK: Americus Men After Reading < Novel and Hearing Opera „ Commends Film ; In “Robin Hood,” Douglas Fair- j i banks has reached the zenith of his ; ability, as an actor, director and j athlete. This production so far surpasses Fairbanks’ "Three Musk eteers ’ that there is little basis for ] comparison. , Two or three weeks ago I saw ‘Robin Hood” at the Atlanta the ater—for $1.65. The management of the Rylander asked that 1 give the readers of the Times-Recorder a frank criticism of the pictur^ 1 . Last winter I heard the opera “Robin Hood” with its fascinat ing musical score. A few days later, Sir . Walter Scott’s “Robin Hood” whiled away several hours 1 of travel. The re-reading of the i old story caused me to look up the i historical facts from which both 1 ; novel and picture are taken. Therefore, when 1 saw the pic-1 ture, I was more or less prepared to judge it from several angles. : ! In my opinion, the picture outs I i ranks both opera and novel—for 1 i interest, historical correctness, : thrill and comedy. ' In "Three Musketeers,” Fair- 1 banks evolved a comedy, that to me was disappointing. He failed 1 to portray the dignity and man- 1 hood of his character. In “Robin Hood” Fairbanks be- ' comes the real dramatist and ac- ( f tor. His interpretation of teh Robin is superior to auy other; character he has yet pictured. The beauty of each set, the su perb costuming, the immenseness of the whole picture is awe-inspir ing. Lis support in every leading ( I role is particularly pleasing. For 1 ■ more than two hours thrill follows [thrill; comedy and drama follow I each other with delightful surpris -1; es. “Robin Hood” is a trip into the I centuries almost forgotten, a trip that every man, woman and child should take if possible. From an educational standpoint, it will give on« a clearer insight into the true history of the years it portrays. Taken as a whole, it is in my opinion, the geratest picture yet • given the’ pubic.—Lovealee Eve. THE NEW WOMAN AND THE LOVE. ; A powerful human drama of love I ahd the home which has been arou-' ig discussion from coast to , coast has been produced by Thom as H. Inc’e in “What a Wife Learn ed,” -being shown at the Rylander theater today and Tuesday. . Based on a theme to which mag . azines and newspapers recently . have devoted columns of space, “What a Wife Learned” is a grip ping twentieth century romance, dramatic and emotional. An origi nal story from the pen of Bradley King, one of the most successful Wonian writers for the screen, it ’A O TICE] ANSLEY’S PRICED AT— ; TUESDAY SPECIAL $2.50 ■ June 12th"’* SHEER * 3 ’ so i DRESSES $3.98 Wednesday.... FOR . $4.50 < June 13th HO ‘ $5.00 B _ season .. $5.98 . ..... THURSDAY do 77ed s6.so June 14th VOILES $7.50 ; TISSUES $7.95 FRIDAY .... SHEER SIO.OO \ June 15th " BATISTE $12.50 CAMBRICS $14.75 SATURDAY chambrays sn.so WASH and June 16th FABRICS $19.75 ? 0 REMAIN ~— ——T in which to secure 18 the . most . extensive stock shown al here, and embraces a wide range of fabrics, styles and prices—all effect- I I If Il • ively “trimmed”—including the prices, nan-1 rice ■ A Tissues | PRICED AT and S ““ SILK DRESS Swiss * 350 COAT SUIT D ™ «- 8 to 17 LINE CAPE Children $ 6 .5Q or SKIRT A NSLEYQ \NSI FY’S 'SELLS THE BEST 1 k k SERVICE FOR OVER HALF CENTURY w-.-rr-r , ... ■l—. -- . ... ■ ■ -—■ - ■■ tells the story of a woman "to wohm life spells career in large letters.” When she falls in love with a primitive westerner and marries him an inevitable clash re sults that works out to a tremen dous climax. In producing this story, Ince not only has screen a gripping romance but has achieved an “action” clas sic. A wild cattle stampede; vivid gilmpses of life on the two coasts and some most thrilling western flood scenes. In adition to “What a Wife Learned,” the Rylander is showing Larry Semon’s latest comedy, “A Pair of Kings.” Semon is said to be as funny as ever in his latest contribution to the screen. ' Could Hardly Drag One Foot After The Other Mrs. Dudley Got So Weak She Had to Hire Housework Done. Takes Tanl-»c, Gains 15 Pounds and Now Feels Fine. “Tanlac ended my suffering about a year ago, and the grand part about it is that I have enjoy ed splendid health ever since,” said Mrs. Rudelle Smith Dudley, of 530 Pulliam St., Atlanta, a few days ago. “Last year I suffered a general breakdown and felt so bad all the time I could scarcely drag one foot after the other. I was in a kind of feverish condition and had splitting headaches almost contin ually. My appetite was gone, I suffered dreadfully from indiges-1 lion, and had such awful spells of j heartburn I could hardly get my I brdath. I lost about ten pounds I in weight, and finally got so weak QUDIEY’S OPERA HOUSE - —. —■' ■ y Today and Tuesday Paramount Days Summer Prices, 10c to All “Pride of Palomar,” 8 reels, Paramount Cameo Comedy, 1 Reel Educational Can. you beat it? We ll say you can’t 25 upstairs win dows thrown wide open. Suction fans, Oscillating fans, ceiling fans, keep the house as cool as a roof garden. Best pictures on the market. Good syncopated music by • “King Tut’’ orchestra. We know of no better entertain- ", ' ment in the world than pictures. Dud has been looking at pictures for thirty years and claims this show the best , ; on earth for the price. Bring the whole family. PAGE THREE Miss Mahala Butt, of &uena Vista, who has been the gtfsk of Miss Orlean Ansley at her home on Lee street for. several days, has returned to her home in Buena Vista. . f Para, Brazil, is known as "jhe “gateway of the Amazon.’ Many savages paint as protection against cold."* First English theater was in 1u76; previous to that plays had been given on temporary platforms erected in the courtyards of inns. ■ ■ .■■ II ■' I»■ «- Belfast has the largest rope works in the world. ■ I had to hire my work done. “My sister told me how much good the Tanlac treatment had done her, and that’s what decided me to try it. The first bottle did me -so much good that I bought an other, and by the time I finished it I felt absolutely fine in every way. I had no more headaches, and could eat just anything with out unpleasant results. I gained fifteen pounds in weight, and my housework got to be a pleasure in stead of a drudgery. My health is just splendid now, but if I should ever need any more medi cine I am certainly going to take Tanlac.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute, ! Over IP-tnillion ‘‘bottle sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Na- I ture’s own remedy for constipa tion. For sale everywhere; 1