Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
GRANBERRY-KRUCKMF.YER
WEDDING OF INTEREST
An event of milch cordial int..
est was the marirage on Tuesday
afternorin at 1:80 o'clock of Mi-=
Mildred Cranberry, ciaaghtei ..•!
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Granberiy, to
Mr. John Charles Kruckmeyer, of
Colfmbus. at their residence on
South JR'4 street.
■.Tile altiir was ariam,ed . iji Uh?
living room, palms, foliage pj.:vi--
and ferns I orhiing an ct’iXL'- 1
background for the white pg de st
"nsket l.olding white ihii h.t e
mums, an 1 h.and’cs tied v. ith bows
of white tulle. Cathedral candela
bra, holding white candles nltuna’
ed with the pedestal baskets. The
wide hall and dining room were
beautifully dec >rated with a pro
fusion of fall flowers.
Before the entrance of th? bridal
party, Mrs. Cloyd Buchanan -ana
bcautiully Cadman's "At Dawn
ing,". accompanied by Mi-- I!?!.-
Argo. At the conclusion oft! ■
song Miss Argo | Inycd M< idels
soljtris Wedding March for Lh< er
tranCe of the bridal party, and dui
ing the ceremony -he plated -or
ly “I Love You Truly."
Rev. John M. Duller perforn I
Help
|*wwiiifiiry iMFirng.—niiiimuMßMaa-
RYLANDER THEATRE
TUESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 13
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I ftAUSUC SENSAJIONAL AFTERPIECE- V
w' 1
I I. Sanaand Orchestra of Soloists.
Daily Noonday Street Parade.
Added Attraction: BiUy Doss, Premier Monologist.
SEATS—On Sale at Box Office Saturday at 10:00 A. M.
PRICES $2.00, $1.50, SI.OO and 50c Plus War Tax.
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With their full line of laughs and
i thrills—gasps and roars —-drama
yjl I \ and comedy—pretty girls—follies
/] 1 show fashion show original
/ stars—and a east of youth and
T I beauty surpassing! The scream
' of the screen and some scream
w W
iHterimutter
rtfcT
BARNEY ALEX VERA lIJ liV (ii • :
BERNARD CARR GORDON F* W'G A
and a cast of youth and "A ; -J
Ako Aesop’s Fables ij
We heartily endorse Potash and Perlmutter’ as
one oi the best comedies ever shown on the screen.”
RYLANDER THEATRE MANAGEMENT.
RYLANDER
the impressive ring ceremony.
Miss Della ■Williams was thi
. bride’s ily utendant. She enterei
1 first with the groom’s best ma i
I Mr. J. D. Green, of Columbus. Mir
Williams wore a beautifr! gown el
black satin back crepe, trimmer
i with accordion pleated ruffles
i With it she wore a becoming pie
ture hat of black velvet trimmed
with ostrict leather-, and carried
j an arm bouquet of R;’.»se!l rose..-.
The lovely bride entered next,
with the groom. She wore a Land
some coat ore -of dark blue Cha?-
meen beautifully embroidered in
leg cabin brown, a,nd a smart, close
-1 litting log cabin brown velvet h.il
; irimmed with but nt goose feather .
1 Iler flowers were -i shower <>!
o'ide'- rose ' and \ alley lilies.
Mi ■■. Cranberry the bride's moth
er, wore a handsome black canton
I crepe embroidered in cut steel
I beads.
Mr. and Mr.-. Cranberry enter
ta i'.l with an informal buffet
uni lteon after lhe < eremony. and
hortly after the couple depart-'d
I lor their home in Columbus.
Mrs. Kruckmeyer, who is th
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
k , Grani'eiry, was one of the most at
tractive and charming young woin
<n in Americus. Her many friends
here regret that her marriage will
take het elsewhere to reside.
Mr. Kiucknieyer is a prominent
■ oung business man of Columbus,
whe'-e he holds a responsible posi
> ion with the National Cash Regis
ter company.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. C. H. Hill, of Clear
water, Fla.; Miss Annie Louise
Vkew, Mr. H. D. Becker, Mrs.
Moore, Mr. J. 1). Green, of Colum
bus; Mr. and Mrs. Buford Blalock,
of Albany.
BEAUTIFUL PARTY TUESDAY
le FOR MISS FARQUHAR
... Complimenting Miss Elizabeth
Farquhar, of Pittsburg, Pa., the
’*• attractive guest of Misses Mabel
‘S and Anne Ellis, was the lovely
■ f bridge party Tuesday afternoon
,j given hy Mrs. .Macon Dudley and
Miss Mary Dudley.
The living room, dining room and
reception hall of the Dudley home
' where the card tables were placed,
( * were thrown together and beaut!-,
; fully decorated with a profusion of
l - ' daisy; chrysanthemums, Klondike
1" ' cosmos, and marigolds artistically
.".rranged in handsome silves bask
■' ets and va.-es, effectively carrying
out the yellow and white color
11 1 scheme.
The high score prize was a beau
tiful pink feather, won by Mrs. J.
. D. Kooks, and the guest of honor
1_ ■ was presented with a bottle ot'per
’ ■ fume.
Late in the afternon, a delicious
I salad course with hot tea wai
'■ J served.
1 l Assisting the haste .-e- in enter
‘ taining were Miss Franc-'; Sparks
‘1 ami Mis Dorothy Catgi.-l.
Invited to meet Miss Farquhar
were Mis Cliff VViHiams, Mrs. Eu
gene Cato, Mrs. L. G. Council and
guest, Mrs. Marie Lout Myrick,
of Sawin tah; Miss Doro by Cargill.
Mrs. Charles Burke and guest, Mrs.
Howard Collier. of Barnesville;
Mrs. Stuart Prather. Mrs. Charle-,
Council, Mrs. Helen Wheatley, Mrs.
• T. F. Gatewod, Jr., Mrs. B. F,
Easterlin, Jr.. Mr.-V John Council,
Mrs. Henry Lumpkin, Miss Mabel
Ellis. M’ss Anne Ellis, Mi --. Thoron
s ; Jennings, Mrs. Carr Glover, Miss
• 1 Mary Glover, Miss Quenelle Harrold
? I and guest. Miss Emily Guide, Mrs.
■ i Middleton McDonald, Mrs. J. E.
Hightower, Mrs. J. D. Hooks, Mrs I
Frank Lanier, Mrs. Frank Harrold,
Mrs. P. L. Holt, Mrs. Virginia I
Legg, Mrs. Lucas Thiers Miss Lou- j
1 ise Marshall. Mrs. R. P. Moore, j ‘
Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Miss Alice s
McNeill, Miss Eugenia Parker, Miss i
,Mary Parker, Mrs. J. L. Sparks, ]
Mrs. Lawson Stapleton, Miss Mar- i
i gai'et Wheatlev. Miss Isabel Wheat- i
ley, Mrs. G. C. Webb, Mrs. Dick 1
Williams, Mrs. D. R. Andrews, Mr ;, i
Dudley Mize, Mrs. H. B. Allen, j
I Mrs. I. A. Hixon, Mrs. Henry John-1
! sen, Mrs. Hamilton Holt, "Mrs. L. ,
F. Grubbs, Mrs. Barlow Council, i
I Miss Frances Sparks, Miss Martha
| Cobb, Miss Sarah Cobb, Mrs. T. E.
I Bolton, Mrs. -H. O. Jones, Mrs. j
Howell Simmons, Mrs. F. G. Cot- ’
ton. of New Orleans; Miss Lois;
McMath, Mrs. John Wagnon and :
Miss Genevieve Morgan.
• • •
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS
TO TUESDAY 42 CLUB
Mrs. Fred Smitn was hostess
f ryesday ap ioyely payty comph i
I meriting the members of her forty-’
I I. iwo club and a few outside friends 1
I i to fill vacancies.
I | The living room and dining room i
I i where the tables were arranged 1
were thrown together and beauti-!
| fully decorated with gorgeous ,
chrysanthemums, Klondike cosmos
g and French marigolds filling wick- >
I er baskets and silver vase,
j At the conclusion of the game
I a tempting salad course with hot i,
■ <*l 11* l- ZX -yA rl
I tea was served.
Mrs. Smith Was assisted in enter
tai ring by her sister. Miss Eliza
beth Brown.
The guest list for this lovely par
ty included Mrs. Charles Hale, Mrs.
Grey Tillman, Mrs. C. C. Carnes,
Mrs. Virginia Legg, Mrs. Charles
Hudson, Mrs. Carl Hawkins, Mrs.
Gordon Heys, Mrs. Nathan Mur
ray, Miss Mattie Lou Horne, Mrs.
M'. E. Brown, Mrs. Stephen Pace,
Mrs. Joseph Bradford, Mrs. Parrott
Poole, Mrs. Eugene Boswell, Mrs.
George Holston and Miss Maude
Beavers.
» * »
LITERARY CLUB TO
MEET WIH MRS. M’NEIL
A meeting of the Woman’s Lit
erary Club will be held hursday af
ternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. R.
D. McNeil at her country home
near Americus.
REDUCED FARES
Virginia-Georgia Football Game
ATHENS, GEORGIA
November 10, 1923
$9.54
Date of Sale Nov. 10. Final Return Limit Nov. 11.
For fares, schedules, etc., apply to H. C. WHITE,
Agent. Phones 137 and 1.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
THE RIGHT WAY. x
I AM DOING ALL KINDS OF
! ELECTRICAL WORK
NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE.
Ido your work by the hour and save you money. Ask my
customers. They KNOW my ability.
J. C. BASS, Electrician
TELEPHONE 53 3.
Lasses W hite Minstrels Coming
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"Lasses” White th' Southern Sunflower as Ixzema Itch the speed
demon on the Blackville automobile speedway at the Rylander the
atre, Tuesday night, Nov. 13th
fil
LASSES WHITE MINSTRELS
AT RYLANDER NOV. 13 ‘
All theater-goers here who saw
"Lasses" and his Al Star Min
strels last season will welcome the
announcement that "Lasses and his
band of forty fanmakers will be
at the Rylander theatre on Tues
day night, Nov. 13.
Last sel.sqn he gave us iwo big !
features to which another has been 1
added this season. With the rise of s
the curtain on the first part which 1 1
is called "The Roof Garden” there; <
is revealed one of the most beau-p
tiful first parts ever shown in ap
minstrel entertainment. It is a 1
reproduction of the roof garden of
one of New York’s famous hotels, i
This should prove a real sensation.
“At the Seaside” i- another fea
ture that “Lasses’,, wrot? .f<r this
season and it shos’.- a resqrt to
which, on a holiday the colored
folks of the vicipity go for a jubi
lee, during which ringing, and
i dancing'are indulged in b‘y"t!’o'full
' vocal ami dance' 'edr;'« rif the com
pany.
i The “piece de resistance” is
, saved for the finale. It is another
lof "Lasses” contributions and is
1 known as "The Blackville Speed
way”— a burieque treatment of
the national event that occurs an
nally on the great Indianapolis
i speedway.
It is in two scenes, the first show
ing Main Street—Blackville with
Tfie local and visiting colored peo
ple worked up to a high pitch of ex
citement in their discussions over
the probable outcome of the great
race which is to take place that
afternoon.
From this the scene shifts to the
Blackville speedway where the final
arrangements for the big event arc
being made. r .ito these two scenes
"Lasses” it is said, has written
more laugh producing lines and
created ludicrous situations to h
•greater ex-tent than has before been
know,i, in minstrel afterpiece.
“Lasses” will be seen as “Exze
ma Itch” and opposite to him will
be "Skeet” Mayo as "Epidemic
Spread.” All the company figure
in this skit. With the All Stars
this season are the favorites of last
year’s company and in addition
thereto some new members most
prominent of whom is “Billy” Doss,
a monologist, who has been a hit
in vaudeville for some time.
Seats will be placed on sale at
the Rylande" box office Saturday,
10 A. M.
LAUGHTER INTERFERES
WITH FILMING OF
FAMOUS COMEDY
.X “First-Nighter” is a person,
generally the male of the species,
who makes a practise of attending
all the premiere performances of
the plays. The “First-Nightei” is
especially partial toward comedies,
and there’s a reason. While there
it a distinction toward being on?
of the first to see a play, he gees
additional enjoyment out of the
performance through the inability
of the cast to restrain their risi
bilities when the leading players
start “putting over the humor.
Os course this raaetion wanes
with every performance, but on the
opening night the supporting cast
'aughs with the audience, because
they cannot help it. Later it be<
comes stale to them and they get
no further "kick" out Os_.it, unless
the star should suddenly inject an
impromptu joke into his lines.
BUt the fact remains that a spec
tator laughs more heartily when he
sees the other actors trying to stifle
their laughter. And thereby hangs
a tale.
filming of “Potash
and a picturization of
x —— :
| A high grade
! storage battery
—brand new, fresh from the factory
I '"517.85
Here’s real battery economy for you. We can sell
you a well-known, standard capacity, 6-volt, 11-plate
storage battery tor sl6. This is the type of battery
for Fords, Chevrolets, Overlands, Dorts and other
light cars—a sturdy, dependable battery built for
service and built by experts. (Batteries for other
types of cars at proportionately low prices J
Take advantage of this offer today. It means a sav- \
ing of several dollars, and this offer is subject to with*
Idrawal at any time without notice.
CHAPPELL MACHINERY COMPANY
Phone 234 jj . Americus, Ga. \
t \ I
No subsucution we handle * \
3 PREST-O-LITE AND COLUMBIA
Storage Batteries and parts exclusively. If you do not need a new \
battery our repair department will give you full satisfaction. *“•
—ww I UTuimjiM— t———
have your present battery recharged
for a dollar
(b *s our inviting fee for re- <
| charging any battery of B j & g J g /
| any make. Service battery
.JL used during recharging JL. JL. Yw M -J » y
I '’ ' ‘ ’dJOi; t. .
.1. UKjmMaaMeataKHtxMSSM
the famous play by Montague
Glass, which is the attraction at
the Rylanaer theatre on Thursday
and Friday, work had to be
suspended on many occasions be
cause the members of the support
ing cast could not control their
i scinse of «humor while watching the
! leading players perform before the
■ camera. This necessitated many
“retakes.”
Barney Berna'rd and Alexander
j Carr, the co-stars, had played their
j respective roles of Abe Potash and
' Morris Perlmutter on the stage for
: many years, but had never appear
; ed in this play in motion picture
before. Production started. Di
rector Badger would explain the ac
tion of the scene about "Auction!
Camera!” A moment later he
would*'jump up, throw the script
on the floor, tear his hair and mut
ter a few 1 unprintable remarks. For
Bernard and Carr were so funny
that the other players would burst
into laughter in sequences where
they were supposed to look series.
Another gecen had been ruined.
This kept up for a week and
Badger was desperate. It was < niy
after he had threatened to dis
charge the entire cast that he was
able to proceed with the filming.
But even then he was nervous ev
ery minute that the stars were be
fore the camera.
CRUELTY TO CATS
London—Don't be cruel to your
et-.t. Two young men recently were
sentenced to a month's hard labor i
for tying a tin can to a cats tail.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULES
Central of Georgia Railway
Effective Sunday, November I I th, following
changes will be made in train service affecting
Americus, Ga.:
The Southland, Train No. 33. Leave Americus
2:13 a. m.., instead of 3:45 a. m., C. T. Arrive
Jacksonville 9:50 a. m., C. T.
The Southland, Train No. 32. Leave Americus
I :55 a. m., instead of 1:35 a. m., C. T. Afrive Ma
con 5:05 a. m., E. T.
Dixie Flyer, Train No. 94. Leave Americus 2:5 3
a. m., instead of 2:58 a. m., C. T. Arrice Macon
6:05 a. m fc . E T
The Seminole, Train No 10. Leave Americus
12:01 a. m., instead of I I’-55 p. m., C. T. Arrive
Jacksonville 7:50 a. m., instead of 7:45 am., C. T.
’ •. , • w-N >'
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY \
&
H. C. WHITE, Agent Phone lor 137
f ■
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1923 .
:| Sure Relief
; FOR INDIGESTION
'W { few INDIGESTtCN J
' isC£Nn
6 Bell-an s
' I Hot wate r
• Sure Relief
DELLA NS
' 25<t and 75c Packages Everyv/here J
- I
! 1
:i
TONIGHT
Last Appearance Os
MURDOCK
"The White Mahatma’”
i
Picture at 7:15 and 9:30
Murdock at 8:30
Orchestra 50—Balcony 35c
Children 20c •
RYLANDER
■I