Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Society
LaTRAM-NiINOK •
Miss Myrtle Latham 'nd C. I’. :
Minor were married in Americus
last Thursday evening at 7:30!
o’clock in the home of Dr. and |
Mrs. Ci.rl W. Minor on South Lee
street. " < * *
The vows were received by Dr.
Minor, in the living* room of the
pastorium, and immediately follow
ing the ceremony -lie. .and M:
Minor left for their home in Tif
ton, where the groom is connected ,
w^th,the Alabama Power Company!
Opacity of construction en-i
gineel-.
The bride was visiting- her s>-
ter, Mrs. Phillips, here, and the
groom .coming up for a brief vise
the ceremony was performed at the
time of his visit.
» * *
CUTTS-MERRY
Americus friends have received
handsomely engraved cards *o th'
mart Sage of Miss Marjorie Walk
er -Cfltts, of Savannah, which is ;.s
follows: Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Allen
Cutts request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of the’’-;
daughter. Marjorie Walker to Mr >
Piergie Merry on Wednesday the]
seventh of November at nine,
o’clock ill tile evening- Independent
Presbyterian church Savannah,
Georgia.
Will be at home after the first
of DcWWlbbi-. Augusta, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Cutts, former resi-
of Americus have hundreds
of friends who will be interestedi
in'lhe" nlhrriage of .their daughter, j
HALLOWEEN PARTY
AT HUNINTON SCHOOL.
The. teachers and students of the
HuMtihgton school will give r. Hal- ‘
lov>*eeri' "party in the school build ,
ing on the evening of October 26. I
are cordially invited to at
tend, and help us to make the even
ing an enjoyable one.
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
MEETING POSTPONED.
■ The meeting c.f the Music Study
(Tub, of which Mrs. urpin is treas
urer, which was to have been hel l j
W-eMnciwlay -morning at the Com- j
munity club house has been post
poned on account of the death of
Mr. George IL Turpin. The date of
the. next meeting will be announced
Inter.
liarsa. 1 1_. —v • t —■ --
Mrs. J. F, Espey, Mrs. J. B.
Eas.terlin, Mrs. liaugabook, and
@ 77? Jersey Silk
p\| 7 Tcddies ;
! - Flesh - I
095
I Iff d L •
£ L i
.> -
i’ ; Y ?."'
An exceptional value —brand
new jersey teddies of a
Silk Hosiery h eaV y ( fj ne> pure silk, made
In All Shoe Shades j n popular wide knee
/*} style. In flesh only and the
quantity is limited. It’s not
too early to buy for Christ
mas. Buy now.
i.— ■ ■
Two New Slippers
wCM Brown
Seems that every woman
wants brown slippers.
We can t keep them, especially pretty brown ones, like these |
, two styles we ve just received.
Mandalay Suede, Cutout,
Brown Kid Trim
k
I Block or Spanish Heels
T
th/nbtibmn
< I , -
I Mis. .ion,-• Lavender, of Monte*
zuma, were among the out-of-town
shoppers in Americus Monday.
Mis. Anna Edwards. Miss: Addi ■
Munro, and Mrs. W. A. Murray, of
: Ellaville spent Monday shopping i.i
Americus.
Mrs. L. I). Lockhart Will arrive
1 hursday from the mount ins of
I North Carolina, where she has
i spent the summer Her many
friends here are preparing a cor
dial welcome for her.
Mr. and Mis. J. H. Chafin and
family will remove Tuesday to At
lanta, where he has been transfer
red by his company.
Dr J. T. Stakes has returned
from Manning, S. C. where he was
called by the illness t.nd death of
his mother, Mrs. Cava H. Stukes.
He was accompanied home by Mrs.
Stukes and her mother, Mrs. J. A .
i Edwards,
i
■
Mrs. ("aid W. Minor is ill at her
home at the' Baptist Pastorium, her
condition not regarded as serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Laing and
' chuoren, and J. N. Johsnon are
spending- several days at Panacea
j Springs, Fla., enjoying the fishing
season.
■jen. Joe Day Stewart is ill ;-.t his
j home on West Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McArthur
and young- son, of Atlanta, are
spending several days in Americus
with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McArthur
at their home on Forrest street.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C Cotton, of
New Orleans, are the guest of Mrs
Howel] Simmons at her home on
Rees Park.
Friends of Mrs. Charles Put
man regret to learn that she is ser-
I iously ill at her home with her
| daughter, Mrs. Howell Simmons.
■i '• i ■
M M 55
Otha Weed, who underwent an
operation recently for acute appen
dicitis, has been removed from the
City hospital to his home on For
: syth street.
Mrs. Dan O’Connell has returned
i from a visit of several months to
her mother, Mrs. B. F. Ackerman.
THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER
in Palestine Texas. She was nc-,
I companied home by Mrs. Ackerman i
I who will be her guest for some'
I time at their apartment in the
home of Mrs. John Shiver on Lee I
street.
Mrs. Persons Heath and little
j daughter, Ann, of Macon are visit
ing Mrs. Emmett Anderson at her
apartment on Lee street. Mr.-
Leath will be pleasantly refnem-j
j bered in Americus as Miss Cor
nelia Adams, who visited Mrs.
John Shiver some time ago. • |
Mr. and Mis. E. B. Everett are
I spending several days in Macon
where Mr. Everett is on the Fed
' ei-al Jury.
Mrs. Lucy Flynn arrived last
night from Letachachie, Ala., call-1
ed by the illness of Mr. George B.
Turpin on Lee Street.
Mrs. W. A. Dodson and Miss
■ Georgia Bena Dodson are visiting
Mrs. A. 0. B. Sparks in. Macon fori
several days. «■#
I Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hawk, of ■
of Valdosta, are the guest of Mrs. I
Roy Emmet at her home on the '
Ellaville road.
J. W. Harris, Jr., of Macon spent
Sunday with his parents’ Mr. and ■
Mrs. j. W. Harris on Brooklyn :
! Heights.
Mr. R. L Greene and wife, of ‘
Benovelence, spent Sunday wiht the I
I family of J. W. Harris.
Mrs. J. W. "Perkins, of Benevo
i lence is visiting her parents, Mr. |
and Mrs. J. W. Harris.
Miss Sara Perkins, of Beverlence
j is spending a few days with Mrs.
, Cliff Carswell.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Snow of Val
l dosta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W.
iJ. Smith on Finn street. Mr. Snow
was formerly manager of Piggiy
; Wiggly store in Americus and they
have many friends here who are
I giving them a cordial welcome on
; their return visit.
'JsirTJh<s|
Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, of 1
Selma, Ala., announce the birth of
a baby girl, born Oct. 9, who has i
been given the name of Blanche 1
i Elizabeth. Mrs. Carter is pleas-'
remembered- ire Americus a*-
.M's/ Blanchp Schnejder.
- . • ,_c_ e 4-
STOUT PERSONS
i IUU.HU* fe-lingHfirr eat-
ing, ga-“y p; it ns, cbf AYfparlotl '
Refiered and digestion improved by
i CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Cleansing and comforting - only 25*
THE STANDARD
Wa rm Winter Underwear Way
Under The Price.
At 25c, 35c and 50c. Infants’
Vests: natural color and bleached;
all sizes.
At 50c and 75c. Infants’ Bands
of cotton and silk and wool; all
■ sizes.
At 35c, 50c and 65c. Misses’ (
iVests; natural color and bleached;
■ all sizes.
| At 50c and 65c. Ladies’ Ribbed
i Vests, bleached snow white; all
sizes, regular and extras.
At 98c. Ladies’ Ribbed Union
Spits; medium weight; all sizes.
At 69c. Men’s Fleeced Lined
Shirts and Drawers; heavy weight;)
sizes 34 to 46.
At 89c. Men’s Fine Ribbed
Shirts and Drawers; natural and i
bleached; all sizes.
At $1.25. Men’s good weight 1
Ribbed Union Suits; sizes 34 to 46. :
At $1.50. Men’s Heavy Weight!
) Ribbed Union Suits, natural or |
bleached; sizes 34 to 46.
At 75c. Boys Medium Weight )
Union Suits, natural color; sizes 6 ,
to 16 years.
At 98c. Boys’ Fleeced Lined Un- )
ion Suits; natural color; sizes 6 to !
16 years. .
At 98c. Boys’ good weight Un
i n Suits; natural color; sizes 6 ;
to 14 years.
At $1.25. Boys good weight I
I Union Suits; natural color; sizes
116 years.
Men’s and Boys
I Unionalls; The Best Made
At $2.50. Youths’ Heavy Khaki
Unionalls of best standard cloth;'
sizes 26 to 34.
At $1.98. Boys’ Khaki color Un- j
I ionalls; double stitched all over; I
) sies 6 to 16 years.
At $3.00. Men’s Medium Khaki
i Unionalls, double stitched all over;
sizes 36 to 46.
At $3.50. Men’s extra quality
I Unionalls; well made; sizes 36 to
! 46.
Misses’ and Children’s $3.50
To $5.00 Shoes at $1.95.
More than three hundred pairs
in the lot. Sizes are perfect. Styles
are A-l. Many of the celberated
E. C. Skuffer make in the lot.
llenty of Harrisburg make. For
wear and good looks they have no |
equal. Shoes for dress, for school
wear, in every size. Here tomor
row, at 8 o’clock, . $1.95 Pair
Standard Dry Good* >
I Company
ROTHSCHILDS DESTINED
■ x TO GO INTO OBSCURITY
‘ LONDON. Oct- 23.—The Eng
. lish branch of the great Rothschild
family which has held a dominat
ing- position . i.fr British finance
through nearly' three generations
because of jts founder’s stroke of
j strategy in- obtaining the news o'
: the result the battle of Waterloo,
seems destined to pass into com
parative obscurity. The death of
..athaniel, fourth son of. the firn
direct succession, was a suprise in
London, and the revelation it the
inquest that he died by his own
hand was a greater shock.
It was a tragedy of the last years
\of the late Lord Rothchild
that neither of his two sons, Lionel
' and Nathaniel, gave promise of
aptitude for carrying on the dynas
;ty so long fertified in its own
I quaint building in the heart of the
I city Where land is as priceless as
jin Wall Street. Both sons --cared
more for .science than for busil
ness. Lionel is r.n authority in
i zoological studies, his chief inter
; est being the maintenance of a
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« **■■•»« «t
There’s a Silent Partner
In Every Home —The Wife!
; ■ i
And every wife will want to
> turn out for this big production
which shows a woman’s silent,
but vital part in her husband's
business.
“THE SILENT PARTNER”
A Paramount Picture With
Leatrice Joy and Owen Moore <<
A domestic drama of New York
life—Wall Street and its frenzied
finance; Riverside Drive and its
wealthy homes; Fifth Avenue and
its fashion shops.
And ‘Dandy Dan,’ a Comedy
RYLANDER Wednesday ||
-
TODAY ‘MERRY-GO-ROUND’ N
T
■* i
» ’ aS:-
A SALE WEDNESDAY
Opens 8:00 O'clock Tomorrow Morning
Coats - Suits - Dresses
Wednesday morning at 8:00 o’clock we will place on sale 16 Dresses; 27 Coats; 30
Suits, and about two dozen Kid Gloves, at from 25 f to 75 per cent less than cost. All
all are A.-N. 1 in material and styles, but a re odd lots that we want to get out of the
house. No alterations; none laid aside; cash with purchase.
DRESSES SUITS
Twenty Suits, 1923 Spring mod-
Six Poiret Dresses costing from els; a few fall models from last
$15.00 to $27.50. They re 1922 season, costing up to $49.75.
styles. Good Dresses, but (Pt AA Sale Price Cl 9
are going at, Each q)J.VV For G as L <])l£adV . ( I
Another lot of Ten Suits, fur-trirri
~ o . r . • • . med and plain, costing us up to
L e ? rn°‘ re | 0?7 re TT’ Im n P r a $4975 ' S P rin 8 1923 IW,
’ $12.50 ;«* J 20.00
COATS GLOVES
17r , i-i .Un?. SUEDE AND KID GLOVES
I Z Coats, costing as high at s4'- /j, , . ■ i L , i
* • r . • i wz j J-.- m this lot are about two dozen
some tur-tnmmed. Wednesday . iOl . z->i • i■.
i • /MAi-.r Long and bhort Ciloves, in white
morning your choice , C* 10 / k i i ii l r
, . iplc/.fiD an d colors, and a large number ol
‘ Suede Gloves. None are badly ?
soiled.
1 0 Coats, Plain and Fur-1 rimmed. L ong Gloves, $6.00 Value t A
costing as high at 37.50; (Pl t AA for, Pair
Cash price tomorrow tplcl.VV
I Short Gloves, $1.25 Value A A
p- r . .. i-i for, Pair
rive Coats costing as high as . —— „
$22.50, and are exceptionally Short Suede Gloves, new stock;
good. To move them (P7 CA regular $ 1.00 value
they go at for, Pair I mV
None sold before 8:00 Wednesday morning—sale for one day only—Cash with pur
chaser-nothing reserved or laid aside. Do not ask us. No Phone Orders.
7 THKFASHION SHOP T "
J.'E. HIGHTOWER,C . . Proprietor
. private zoo at his country estate
i and the writing of books and pan:
phlets on zoology and kindred top
ics. Nathaniel was an earnest
student of insect life.
PINCHOT SEEKS BLOW AT
HOME P.OOZE SUPPLY
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—=AI
thouj-:i joiiting the governors o’
othi ; states who attended the
" - -to House conference Saturday
-n pledging the cooperation for
dry law enforcemi-nt. Governor
; I’inchot, of Pennsylvania, declared
in a statement before leaving Wash
; ingtop that 'something more is re
i qtiired.”
Before the states can be expect
ed to suppress the illegal liquor
law traffice along’the borders, the
Pennsylvania governor declared,
the federal government must cut
off the domestic source of supply,
lie proposed that this be done by
attaching conditions to federal per
mits for the manufacture,' trans
port, storage and use of alcoholic
liquids which, he declared, would
make law-breaking "so difficult as
1 to be practically impossible under
e anything short of actual collusion
between law breakers and the en-i
forcement officials.”
-t
SCO KOREANS KILLED;
CHARGED WITH LOOTING
fl IOKIO, Oct. 23.—Publication |
Si 'urdr y of reports that more than i
- ; 500 Koreans residents of Japan, '
, were killed by vigilantes and |
' ■ troops during the excitement fol- i
i lowing the earthquake brought to
day an authoritative statement de-
1 tailing alleged instances of looting
1 ■ incendiarism and other outrages 1
committed by Koreans individually I
_ _
lllk
' ■ sMil
My Rosy Skin
I low I dean it—how I preserve it
By Edna Wallace Hopper
My skin is tl.e marvel of millions.
Even softer and more rosy than 40 .
years ago. Yet mine is a grand-1
mother’s age.
Mine has been no easv life. I have j
lived it in the limelight. I served j
France five years in the rigors of |
war. Yet counties young girls envy '
my complextion. I can easily pass !
for 19. J
France gave me the methods I i
employ. Now, in gratitude, I am |
supplying them to others. They
multiplied my beauty, gave me per- I
ennial youth. Now I hope to bring j
to millions the benefits 1 got.
How I Keep Clean
The first step to beauty’ is a clean I
skin—a skin tha' is clean-to the,
I depths. Lucie Lantelme, a famous ]
■ Parisian beauty taught me how tbi
, f i.
The method is'a Ijquid cleanfe&.’ I ■
■ caU.it-my f acial Youth. It contains]
! no’ animal, no vegetable fat. It can- '
I not assimiiate in any way with the
skin. But it penetrates every pore.
I When I wipe it .off, all the dirt and !
grime, all that clogs the skin comes :
with it.
You may think you clean your
skin without it, but you don’t. Ap- ,
1 ply Facial Youth to what you call a I
TUESDAY, 'OCTOBER 23, 19?
or in groups.
| This was presented ;;s accoutit
-1 ing to some extent for the alarms
,and.rumors which took color from
i exaggerated repoi ts ad “created u
feeling of sonsternatiori among the
terrified people. In the resulting
acts of violence many innocent Ko
reans suffered with the guilty, the
government concedes.
Dogs are used for fishing in some
parts of the British Isles.
Potatoes were qnce described as
the forbidden fruit which caused
the fall of Adam. . . ,
c!(.;ni skin and sea the extra dirt
. you get. That is what causes black’’
! heads and blemishes.
I cover my body wih Facitfl
i Youth before bathing. Thus I ie r
j move three times the refuse I re-
I move without it. ' >
Nothing to Compare
My Facial Youth is the greatest
) cleansing formula science has creat
; ed. The greatest beauty experts
now employ it. Some supply it to
! others, but at four times my price,
I bring it to you at a modest
: price, and 1 urge you to employ it.
You will find nothing to approach
j it. A fine complexion is imposs
ible unless the skin is clean.
Edna Wallace . Hopper’s Facal
Youth is now supplied by, all drug:
i ijists rfnd. toilet counters at 17 5' cfeWfe
.AVf-bottle. .. Also my Youpi Cneflrti
■Z— TAiity told creahi?' AWo' my
t Whitej Y</uth .flay—the kqt word
;in facial ‘clay. Also my Hfair Youth,
which brought my luxuriant hair.
My Beauty Book comes with each.
Take this first step to beauty
now. ’The immediate, results will
amaze you. Then, if you wish niy
other aids, they are at your cag.
iEdna Wallace Hoppet, Business al-
I dress, Waukesha, Wis.