About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1924)
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 30, 1924 ’ WATTENDED ‘ i. LEGiON POST FEED (Continued From Page One) er states, and which is generally regarded as the “playground of the Legion.” Qualifications for membership in this branch of the Legion were stated as having “put , out’’ for the Legion, the term be ing intended liberally and not to be encompassed within such serv ice as having purchased a ticket to a Legion supper, one of the speak ers stated. There is at present no “Forty and Eight” locale in Ameri cas, but following last night’s meeting it was evident that such a “locale” will be organized here without delay. Others speakers who addressed the Legionnaires and their -friends included John Sheffield; president of the Rotary club'of Americus, who presented a thoughtful view of the pending bonus bill now before congress, in which he drew atten tion to the huge sum that will be necessary to pay such a bonus as is proposed in the bill. To his mind, Mr. Sheffield said, the pay ment of this bonus would dost the government, and the people of this nation a tremendous sum and that this sum would be one for the young men of the nation to ulti mately pay off, “for we older men won’t be here much longer to pay any taxes.” His address also con tained a complimentary reference to the Legioruas an organization, ! the hope being expressed that the young men banded together therein, and who must carry on their work durirfe 1 a single generation, with out being able to take in older men with they. - experience and more mature years now or to draft younger men with their enthusiasm and strength in future, might use their strength and power construc tively for the good of the nation as a whole. At the conclusion of his address Mr. Sheffield’s re marks were roundly cheered. Mothers You Can Prevent Children From Taking Cold Next Time They Come in Wet and “Sniffling”' Rub This Vapor Salve over Throat and - Chest. When children come in, from pl3y with feet wet, noses blue and hands like lump of ice, you feel sure that they are “in foi a cold.” But the next time try Vicks. At bed time rub this vaporizing salve well in over throat and chest and cover with -a warm flannel cloth. • The body heat releases the ingredients —Menthol, Camphor, Eucalyptus, Juni per Tar, etc. —irr the: form of vapors, and these vagprs go directly to the’air pass ages,stimulating the mucous mejnbrhne to repelgefni attacks. At the same time Vicks increases the circulation of the blood thruout the chest region, thus helping to prevent any con gestion developing. . If applied in time, Vicks prevent many colds from getting /start and its Use doesn’t disturb the child's digestion as constant internal dosing is so apt to do. VICKS ▼ VAF» o RUB Oven I7Miuiqn Jars UsEoYeMtix Dudley s Opera House \ T TODAY AND THURSDAY SALOME The Screen’s Most Famous Spectacle, the World’s Favorite Siren Drama A Revival —New Print ’ NO ADVANCE JN PRICES Main Feature 3:30 Afternoon Main Feature 7:30 Night Comedies—3-5-7-9 Rylandcr Tn® | Vet 5 X. FUn &WINT2 the SEASONS GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY | &fc pr&sbnts x • J QsL^/6/AVW v'fairk B, ~v u J PRICES—SOc, $1.50, $2.00 Plus Tax. Seat Sale Friday PART; OF BEAUTY CHORUS WITH 'GOOD MORNING’DEARIE’ ~ IIRSSr ' 11 •' *ft ■ WWF-' -1 & S • 4 * ML M <£| “GOOD MORNING DEARIE” OUTSTANDING ATTRACTION From present indications “Good Morning Dearie,” which plays the Rylander Theater -on Friday, Feb. 1, will-have one of tl|e largest houses of the loacl theatrical season, and rightly so, for according to the j ' fnanagemegt it is* the outstanding attraction that will play zlmericus this year. Seats were placed on sale at. the box office this morning and there has been a. steady, stream of patrons to secure them. i With a reputation that makes its coming a real event this musical sensation which played 400 nights at the Globe Theater, New York, claims the distinction of having the greatest dancing chorus that has ever been seen here, and includes the sensational, thrilling steppers from London, the .Sunbeam Girls, who were brought to this country especially for “Good Morning Dearie.” These dainty English lassies have been trained to work with the pre cision -es a Swiss watch. Degas, who came as near as anybody to cap turing the thrill and beauty of the ballet, would have liked to try and get on the rhythmic syn chronized perfection of these danc ers from England and it would have been worth his time. the Sunbeam Girls the production boasts not only a bevy ■of show girls, but q double quar tette pf young men -whose singing and stepping make them interest- I ing factors in the performance. The ! company appearing here is the only one resenting /‘Good Morning Dearie and Ameridus is the only small city in Georgia laying this attraction, it not appearing in either Columbus i or Albany. VICKSBURG HERALD PRAISES “VENUS” “Venus,” the’attracton at the, Ry lander on Tuesday, Feb 5. secured glowing notices during its recent en gagement in Vicksburg, Miss., and the following review Os its per formance is reprinted from the Vicksburg Herald of Jan. 23: “George Wintz, producer of ‘Shuffle Along,’ the most famous show on Broadway today, has es tablished an enviable reputation as a producer of shows of the lighter type, and ‘Venus’ is no exception to the rule. “Miss Nyra Brown, growing more beautiful year by year, was the Ve nus and her acting was delicious.’ She has a beautiful soprano, well trained/ and her costumes were a revelation to the ladies of the un dieneg. “Johnny Getz could make the Sphinix laugh and he gets his ef fects not by horseplay but by legi timate y means; in short he is art artist and the smile he brings wild last a long time. “The stage setting are elaborate and in most charming taste; one scene shows an express train in mo tion while the storm clouds moVe rapidly overhead. This is as good a show as anyone cares to see and deserves to play to capacity busi ness wherever good and artistics work is apreciated. / /FLAMING YOUTH” AT RYLANDER TODAY There are styles in motion pic tures as in everything else. One <>f the prevailing styles is- for com edy drama written around the mad rush of the younger generation for excitement and pleasure. In every style series there is one picture which stands way above the rest of its type in interpreta tion of the general theme. Os the series of pictures which have been made with the present “jazz” age as a background, “Flaming Youth” playing at the Rylander Theater to day and tomorrow is without doubt I the big outstanding picture of this! style. As a novel “Flaming Youth” prov ed a tremendous sensation. Its author his identity under the pen name of Warned Fabian, and al though the book has gone into sev eral editions, literary critics all over the country as asking still: “Who is Warner Fabian?” The daring story treats of the lives and loves of a modern mother and her three ultra-modern daugh tes, but deals more especially with the love adventures of the young est daughter, a sophisticated yet in nocently naive “flapper,” whose de sire to learn all there is to know about life leads into a series of strange and at times serious com-i plications. The cast of “Flarfnng Youth in cludes Milton Sills, Colleen Moore, piiiott Dexter, Myrtle (Steadman* Sylvia Breamer, Betty. Francisco, Phillips Smalley and others. New Era Mrs. T. A. Bradley* spent part of last week at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. *Veal. Arthur Bray spent Wednesday night at the home of his aunt, Mrs. R. P. Parker. ’ Miss Della Parker was a visitor at the home of Mrs. W. C. Grant Tuesday afternoon. Lester Bradley was a visitor at the home of his brother Thomas Bradley last week. Mrs. M. M. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 0. Bray and Rev. E. T. Moore were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Veal Friday after noon. Mrs. S. M. Parker, Mrs. W. A. Parker, Mrs. C. N. Bailey, Misses Della and Zelma Parker M. M. Parker and J. N. Johnson, were visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.’ R. P. Parker Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Parker and son, J. W. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 0. Bray Saturday afternbon. N. M. Veal is nurgins 1 Mab N. M. Veal is nursing a broken arm his friends hope to see him out again soon. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bray Mary Alice’ and Lois Bray, from near Vienna, were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Mary Giles. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Parker were visitors at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. Alex Harden Friday. V. M. Mercer and children of Coney visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Murphy and children Mr. and Mrs. Leon Murphy and children, and Rev. E. T. Moore WRKLEYS ter Every Meal It’s the longest-lasting confection you can buy —and it’s a help to di gestion and a cleanser K ,* lor the-mouth anti teeth. rCWff ’ Wrigley’* means .. rSMnZ benemas wettas pleasure. /fSifcC r THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER were Sunday, visitors at the home of < Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. J. B*. Parker and < children of Americus were Sunday visitors at the home of her mother, 1 Mrs. Lois Roach. Wise Parkpr spent the week-end jl with home folks here. Mrs. M. C. Veal was a visitor at the home of Mrs. W. E. Carter, Sat urday afternoon. Miss Mattie McNeal spent the ’ week-end hera with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs?A. B. Cary and Miss Mary Evelyn Cary, of Americus, wore Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Parker. Mrs. Mary Giles was a visitor at the home of Mrs. W. C. Grant Fri day 'afternoon. HUNTINGTON Mr. H. P. Murphy has returned to her home here after a pleasant visit to relatives in Atlanta. Mrs, Hepry Nissle and little son, Danny of Jacksonville returned to | their home Sunday after a visir to ! Mr. and, Mrs. T. M. Ethridge. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sheppard; and C. C. Sheppard Jr., were the dinner guests Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Edd Childers in Ellaville. Miss Minnie Perry has resigned her position as teacher in the school at Moultrie and is now at home with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Perry. Miss Laurie Johnson, Eva Glea ton motored to Cordele Sunday. Miss Buela Harris was the guest of Miss Lucile Kinard Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hill, Jr., and baby of Cobb were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Perry recently. Mrs. J. L. Johnson was the spend dhe-day guest Thursday of Mrs*. Curtiss Patrick at the home of Claude Johnson. Mrs. J. E. Kinard returned home Sunday from Cordele where she was called by the illness of her grand son, J. A. Bray, Jr. Several from this community at tended Duttons Indooi; Circus in- Americus. Mrs. Roy Johnson and little C ° me! xL-O. * ■ '\ ’* Dance . > Ai/ z xX X ( vWy 11 '' Dance to the mad, merry tune I I i yF °f ani^n s youth. I A Youth that demands love. Au XT Youth that craves kisses and iA'\ i new t^r *^ B, \ \'l Youth with its jazz, its flap <”Jr perism, its parties, its L?/ \ reckless disregard of conven er \ \ ‘ tions. \ \ MILTON SILLS \ ELLIOTT DEXTER \ COLLEEN MOORE TODAY and Tomorrow RYLANDERfcESi daughter Mary Helen were recent visitors to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Green of Americus. * Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mackey and family have moved from their home near Americus an'd now reside in Huntington community. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kenmore were visitors at the home o's Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kenmore Sunday Lulu Grace Ryals was a Sunday visitor to Mildred) Kinard. ’ FRIENDSHIP Preaching service was largely at tended Sunday afternoon. Dr. Carl W. Minor, delivering a good sermon. Miss Blanche Wright is improv ing after a recent illness. William Alexander of Columbus was a visitor to friends Saturday night Dr. and Mrs. Carl Minor were dinner guest of Mrs. Cornelia Hag erson Saturday. Candidates are busy mingling [among friesds and asquaintanees soliciting votes. Mrs. Lizzie Holley, Miss Sara Holley and G. B. Holley,sp<Xt Sun day in Americus. • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holley 0. 0. Wellons spent Sunday with R. H. McGarrah. Edgar Timmerman and Joe Wil liams of Plains were here Monday afternoon. , . Mrs. Lizzie Holley, Mrs. R. E.- Wells, Mrs. Ida Wright spent Mon day with Mrs. Blake Harris. Dr. John Goff of Americus was) visiting friends here recently. •: B. E. Harris spent Monday in Buena Vista. ' Miss Oliver King Miss Mary Har ris and C. P. Averett were among l those enjoying, the .play ,at the Ryj lander Saturday night. J.' Pierce or near Americus pat tended-preaching here Sunday, G. C. Hale is recovering from a relapse of flu. Mrs. H. C. Priddy, Mrs. Effie . King, Mrs. Robt Wells were visitors I --H- m;- ~ lt ‘ -HI ——— , GEORGIA (Continued from Page 1.) services for Frank EiTTlolland, prom inent Atlanta business man who died early Tuesday morning were held yesterday afternoon residence, 58 West Eleventh street. The body was taken to Danville, Va., Mr. Holland’s boyhood hoi. , for interment. Mr. Holland’s death is attributed to pneumonia, which he contracted last Thursday, and was a shock to bis many friends,here, as he was in splendid health before stricken last week. . ( to Mrs. H. Patton Tuesday after noon. "Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Averett and, Charlie Averett returned from Thomaston Saturday. Alex Croxton who has been resid ing in Atlanta for several years is making his home with Jim Croxton and Miss Lizzie Croxton. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Foster and children of Plains spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrk J. R. Mashburn. M. T. Hagerson of Concord was supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Priddy Sunday. J. C. Burgin and Miss Clara Alex ander were visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Shm McGarrah Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Daniel of Maddox spent Sunday morning with Mrs. Maranna Daniel and attended preaching Sunday. RYLANDER FRI. FEB. IST SEATS NOW SELLING- SERVE YOUR OWN BEST INTERESTS BY SECURING SEATS AT EARLIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT PRICES—SOc TO S2.SO—PLUS TAX ZZiv-ao SEE Polly Walker, the B American Beauty SEE Mr. Lou Powers, Broad way’s Comedian for a Dec ade of Time. /fe Mor, (/iln (Jm, SEE- , ■ m Edward Allen . and Cutie S S 1 aJ* g ® F J g Clark, Dare Devil Dancers. I i X I IIITB —v EDWARD OiReCTOR Producer of ‘■SALL'/*and‘7te<]ftldFoilin' SEE ■ 75 IN COMMNY7S Mr. Roland Hogue, the THE SUNBEAM GIRIS Dress Suit King, Possessing a Globe- Theatre BEAUTY CHQRuS Wonderful Baritone Voice. SEE THE EIGHT POINTER PIGEON DANCERS * SEE THE FAMOUS SUNBEAM DANCERS FROM THE « GAIETY THEATER, ENGLAND POSITIVELY THE ONLY COMPANY ON TOUR BREAK ANY ENGAGEMENT TO SEE IT! ANNOUNCEMENT My HAT is in the RING to Equip every Car in SCMTER county WITH x GOODYEAR * Tires, Tubes and Accessories Your support will be appreciated AMERICUS STEAM VULCANIZING CO. J. W. Lott, Mgr. - ■ Phone 506 “Lotts of Service” Free Air PAGE THREE ■■■ ar: p-, Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Wof water Sure Relief' DELL-ANS and 75* Packages Everywhere Hours [break?that gold Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine will break your cold in one day. Taken promptly it prevents colds, lagrippe and pneumonia. Demand rfed bdx bearing Hr. Hill's portrait. All druggists. , _ Price3oc. r CASCARAMQIIININE «.H ..U I AANC made on impfovqd •“‘'“'■‘“‘’’•“farm lands at cheap est rates for terms of 5,7 or 10 years with pre-pnyment option given Money secured promptly. We have now outstanding over $1,100,000 on farms in Sumter county alone, with plenty more to lend. MIDDLETON McDONALD Correspondent Atlanta Trust Co., in Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Schley, Macon, Stewart, Randolph and Webster counties. 21 Planters Bank Building, Americus, Ga. Phone 80 or 211.
