About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1924)
PAGE TWO Society MRS. O’CONNEIIL HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB WEDNESDAY Mrs Dan O’Con r/ll was a charm ing hostess Wednesday when she entertained the members of her bridge club delightfully at her home or Lee street. The living room where the tables were arranged beautiful peach blos soms, spirea, and flowering almonti were used for decorations effective ly! carrying out the dainty pink arid White color motif. Late in the afternoon, after the conclusion of the game, a tempt ing salad course w(th ice a'(d cof fee was served. Mrs. O’Connell was assisted In serving by Miss' Frances Shiver Mrs Lee Hansford won the top seore prize, an attractive hai d painted bud vase. The guest list included Mrs Ed Everett. Mrs Emmett Anderson, Mrs Altop Cogdell, Mrs. Middletbn McDonald, Miss Louise Mafrdhall, Mrs Hansford ad Mrs Charles. Council. • • • MRS. MARSHALL ENTERTAINS FOR CHARMING VISITOR Miss Amoret Moore, of Acme, N-. C., who is studying at Agnes Scott college this year, was ttie charn.- Dark Teeth Bleached in Three Minutes You have alwpys longed for flashing white teeth. And now, at last you can have them—easily, quickly and safely! For scientists have discovered a remarkable new treatment which often in only three minutes bleaches dull dingy decol orations from the teeth, leaving them clear, sparkling white arid I lustrous. This new treatment, call-1 ed Bleaehodent Combination, con sists of a inild safe liquid and a new kind of paste. Tke liquid curdles and softens the stains, while the paste removes them, and ,if used daily prevent, the formation of future stains. You simply brush teeth with a few drops of the liquid —then use the paste. Almost be fore you realize it, unsightly sur face stains disappear and the teeth take on a dazzling new whiteness and lustre. First application us usally leaves teeth whiter than I with ten times the scouring by old fashioned methods. Bleaehodent Combination is harmless—does not affect enamel as its mild ingredi ents are intended to act only on surface stains— not on enaij.el it self. Especially beneficial for chil dren’s teeth which stain easily. Get Bleaehodent Combination today for a few cents. Be sure you ask for Bleaehodent Combination. At all ■rood dealers, such as Howell’s Pharmacy and Murray’s Pharmacy. l -- One of the Really Fine Pictures of the Year . ♦X * t t % j ! READ THESE ■•'l k a^MglgM' : '-i a It is the third great epic in the history of the 4$ screen.”— Washington Post. IlSggfor «Kml ’**' “One of the film sensa- HtagSM&:■'' ’•'■ '• btions of tile year.”—Wash- ington Herald. * •• ? i. ■•-. 3wi£xJ Kllglr I “It is a wonderful picture; ,1 think the finest I have BawEfi ever seen.” —Senator Arthur aCTBB Capper. * ■ ■ ’ The most famous romance in American literature < “The Courtship of Miles Standish’' With CHARLES RAY 4 ‘Why Don’t You Speak for Yourself, John?” . RYLANDER 1 » ■/■ ■ v'> IT’S HERE A HAPPY DAY SEE PAGE NO. SIX l . r ~ -I - f H 4b» / • Bi W" wfifc & Princess Marie d'? Bourbon ‘ (above), first cousin to King I Alfonso of Spaiiwill boon make her debut in American movies. ing guest of Mrs. Ge'‘?gc Marshall during the spring holidays at her home on Lee street. Wl)ile here, Miss Moore was the inspiration of a lovely night set-back party, given by Mrs. Marshall. Beautiful spring flowers of ev ery variety were used in the ropms where the guests were entertained flowering peach, pegr, and giant daffodils were arranged in grace ful sprays in low bowls and baskets. At the conclusion of the inter esting game, q <lelic|ous sweet course was served. There were three . tables of guests invited to meet this 'attrac tive visitor. * * » MRS. GRAHAM’S CLASS TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALE Tl)g members of Mrs. T. A. Gra ham’s Sunday school efess of the First Methodist church will have a runr.r.a.«ffe .Able Saturday morning, in front of Sheffield’s store. Those who cap’t carry theirs contributions to the sale Saturday morning'are requested to leave its with JMi’S. W. H. Chappell on Bran nen avenue. i«♦ * ■ ARTS CLUB MEETING TO BE POSTPONED The meeting of Arts club which was to be held Friday afternoon, has been postponed on account of Chautauqua, the date of the next meeting to be announced later. DANCE AT ELKS’ CLUB THIS EVENING The Elks club will be the scene . of one of the most cnjoyjable social events of the Easter holiday sea son this evening- at their club roqms on Lamar streqt, wfyen the young men .of Aldericus will spon sor a dance at which Rob Royce’s Collegians, of Columbus, Qhio, will furnish the music. The dancing will begin promptly at nine o’clock • and continue until .two. Mr. and Mtf. B. F. Easterlin. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lumpkin will be among the chaperones present. Mrs J I I<bgan of Plains was among the out of tovni shoppers in Americus /today Miss Mary Godwin returned to Macon today to resume her studies ‘at Wesleyan after spending the spring- holidays with her mother, Mrs. R. B. Giodwin, at her home 1 on Church street Mrs Reuben Black of Montezu j ma, was among the out-of-town 1 shoppers in Americus Tuesday. Miss Cornelia Shiver, who has been spending the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shiver, at their home on Lee street returned to Wesleyar t today. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Loving, ac companied by Mrs. Lucas Thiers and Mrs. T. B. Hooks, Jr., motored to JVlacon today, returning this aft ernoon. Miss Anne Heys returned Wed nesday to Agnes Scott to resume her studies, after spending the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heys, at their j home on th e corner of Lee and Taylor streets. She was acconipa nied by Miss Meade Swayey, of Canton, Mississippi, who has been ■ her guest during the holidays. Mrs. Heys McMarh, Mrs. T. B. Hooks, Jr., and Mrs. Lucas Thiers iqotored to Albany Wednesday to spend the day. R. E- Castleberry is ill at his | hon e on McGarjah street, having i been confined to his bed since Njonday. . 3’liss Amoret of Acnw, N. ' C*,*W returhetf tb aft i er spending the holidays with Mr. land Mrs. George Marshall .it their [home on Lee street. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDEJR BEffldS WIT I fMLBRE OF f PMCH TO fffi PPISOHERS Chancellor Marx Voices Dis satisfaction Freely With He gar d to Ruhr Region 1500 SEN lENCED 1 HERE ‘Passive’ Prisoners Should AU Be Freed Germans Profess to Believe Now BERLIN , April 3.—lmpatience over the German governments failure to obtain the release of 1,50 b ; ‘passive residents’ sentenced by the Franco-Belgian military courts dur ing occupation of the Ruhr and the Rhineland, is freely voiced by Chan cellor Marx, in an interview today. Chancellor Marx incidentally pointed out what he considered an obvious relation between the re sentment felt throughout. Germany over what the citizen-? view as a needless affront to the nation’s sense of justice before the world, and believes itself entitled to view critically the ascendency of the natinalistie or. semi-imperialistic currents in Germany. “We submit as wholly incon ceivable that these sentiments can be cheeked oi;, directed into legiti mate channels so long’ in giving people, aven deified, #Uch an ele- .act of justice and hu manity gs the release of political prisbtters,” said th e chancellor. LEGION TO PROSECUTE ALL WHO FAIL TO CLOSE BOSWELL( Mass., April 3.—Be Cause many mtrehants in the state are expected’ to refuse to close their business houses is April 19 known as “Patriot's Day” in this state-Lowell post of the Ameri-. can Legion will seek prosecution of all violators. The State laws require that all business shall be supended on April 19, making the day a legal holiday. The holiday is observed in. Maine and Massa chusetts. IL , , r< JL .... METHODIST PASTOR REFUSES KLAN GIFT COLD SPRINGS, N. Y., April 3. REV. Jons Inman, pastor of the ■ Methodist church in this city, has refused to accept a purse of J moi'ey from a band of white robed and hooded men who en tered the church while the mini ster was preaching- his farewell sermon. In explaining today he said he had no desire to accept, any favor from persons who went ; -about in disguise. i , Miss Claire Harris retruned to AgribS 'Scott Wednesday to resume ’ her studies after spending the hqli -5 days with her mother, Mrs. Vi C. Harris at their home on Horne > street. * f v wA' •- ■ \y, 14 REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA Americus, April 2 to 7 5 Days -13 Big Attractions SECOND DAY Second Morning— Children s Entertainment, “Characters from Story Books. Misses Scott and Denny. Second Afternoon— Grand Concert, Chicago Melody Trio and Misses Seott and Denny. Second Night— " Give and Take,” Great American Comedy, a New York Cast. • " 1 ■ —.— THIRD DAY Third Morning— Children’s Entortainment— —Kelly, Ventriloquist, and His Talking DoHs. Third Afternoon— Popular Entertainment— Glen Wells Company. Third Night—Concert—Glen Wells Company; Lecture—‘The Basis of Liberty,” Frank P. Johnson. «®»r OPTIMISTIC IKK <Continued From Page and these men have assumed lead ership in the fight co make Geor gia, indeed, the Empire state of the South, ’’ concluded Miss Stubbs. (Miss Stubbs’ entire argument will be printed ip full in the Timas Re corder i: the next few days.) Heys McMath, under the classifi cation of cotton seed oil crusher was received as a new member of the club. R. A. Herring, of Birm-j ingham, Alabama, was a guest of ; the club. Miss Stuttbs was ac companied by Mrs. L. I). Slappey, whp, too, was a guest of the club. It was announced hy the pro gram committee that a ladies’! night will be celebrated on May t; I in the Country Club, at which time I the officers already ejected for the 1924-25 fiscal year will be install ed. RICHLAND COP GETS CAR AND SOME LIQUOR ’ RICHLAND, April man L. A. Brown nabbed a Fold! car and its contents here and feud a one hundred pound sack of sug ar, a whiskey keg, a small supply of liquor and other things that would indicate its use for illicit! distilling and illegal sale of whis kep The owners were not with it, and after capturing the car Brown made i: quiries strangers wljo were eating qt |ne (of the res They ; den fed the own?; Shin and himtily go': out of /town) by,the foot nbute leaving the car • behind. “SO THIS IS LONDON.” When George M. Cohan pre sents the internationally celebra ted comedy success “So This is London’’ at the Auditorium Al bany on Tuesday April 8 the feat ured players will be Mr. and Mr.-'. Coburn, who created their rcpec tive roll-s with the famous Chicago Company!, Which played a phe nomenally successful engagement if mere than four ihonthr at the. Cohan Grand Opera House; Clin cago. The Coburns will be accom panied -by the same superb cast of Cohan• comedians, who supported those distinguished artists during the long run in the city by the J lake. With'the unprecede: vied cn do"::enort of the pres-, and public : of America and England, this re- ■ markable attraction, which played ■ the entire season from August to I -late in July at the Hudson The 1 atre, New York and is now jilay , ing to capacity at the Prime of ; Wales Theatre in London, will be sure of a heasty weloome by the local playgoers who invariably ap > predate the worth-while offerings < in things theatrical. Besides Mr. - and M l- s. Coburn the cast includes . Lumsden Hare, Jill Willis, Rille ; D'Arcy, Chester Mb Iseth Mer lin, Paeie Ripple and oth takmted Complete Program players. ' , CRJTiCS HAS PRAISE I FOP. GREAT FILM One of the foremost screen cri tics, writing for the Ameriean- Newspaper Alliance, compared Charles Ray's “The Courtship ot Miles tandish” to the “The Cover ed Wage’.” This criticism came ! from the pre-review and world premiere in Los Angelas before any presentation was scheduled for New York. The writers’ comment follows: “This new Ray picture has the same stirring epic quality that has made a smashing success of ‘The Cover ed Wagon.’ In this story of the May flower a'. 1 the landing of the Pilgrims, interest centers on the ship and on the success of the col ony. just in as in ‘The W.agcn’ it was the fate of the cara van rather tha :,the love affair that held the interest and fuznisped the thrills - Pictorially ‘The Courtship of Miles Standish’ is super'- and it is staged with that taste and splen dor and historical accurraey which mark all of Charles Ray’s produe tiozis. It is a great spectacle ana Mr. Ray has his great moments.” “The.' Courtship of Miles Sta-il-i ! ish” is being shown at the Rylan der today and Friday, 'and Ameri cus is one of the first places id the! South to exhibit "this wqudeiful production, it not having yet played the Howaxd Theater, Alanta. W3«E3^3aE!Egffl«ai^-Oa'!T ; SS!!SSS Auorromoiva q Albany, nTR* O international Wwllaughing SUCCESS iws saygs o ■■ | Sy Kp ' ..As&wGoadMih. WITH A COHAN CASToFCOMBIANS I PRICES—io $2.50. MAIL ‘ORDERS NOW FOURTH DAY T Fourth Morning—Children’s Entertainment Stories of India, Flivale, the Hindu. Fourth Afternoon—Lecture, ‘ The New India,” Bhaskar Hivale. Fourth Night—Magic and Mystery. Spectc ular Production. The Great Laurant and Company FIFTH DAY Fifth Afternoon—Concert, Montague Light Opera Singers; Lecture, “Success With East’’, Geoffrey F. Morgan. * Grand Concert Featuring Gretchen of Holland," Montague Light Opera Singers. THURSDAY AFTERNOON,- APRIL 3, 1924 I SfCX BABJJES LIQUiD-NO OPI AT £ A ; NO OOFE ; For Boland Teeth inc ! Troubles. Constipation Colic, Sour Stomach. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS : JBABY EASE- F; “Getelf QUICK. EASY, Tiiigjs PAINLESS '' CURES CALLOUSES AnM Sold in this City by Nathan Muray j CKtLDBk.iV’S FATAL DISEASES Worms and parasites in the intestines 1 cb.iltlrea undermine health and so : vcolim their vitality that they arc unable I o resi-sb d.e diseases so fate! to child life, i The ; I'c coutsc is to give a few doses of I Whites Cream Vermifuge. It destroys i and c::pels the worms without the slight- I est injury to the health or activity of the - child. Price 35c. Sold by Americus Drug Co. Carswell Drug Co.
