About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1924)
PAGE TWO Society WEDDING PLANS AND LOVELY PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES FOR CHARMING BRIDE-ELECT. Ine of the outstanding weddings of social prominence this month will be that of Miss Mary Elizabeth Parker, beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton C. Parker, and Mr. James Edwin Hicney, Jr., of Atlan ta, which will be solemnized Wed sesday evening at 8:30 o’clock is the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives at the home of the bride-elect’s parents on Tay lor street. The bride will be given in mar riage by her father, Mr. Elton Park er, and Rev. John M. Outler, pastor of The First Methodist Church will be the officiating minister. Miss EugeAia Parker, the lovely sister of the bride-elect will be. maid of honor, and little Fred Singer Turpin, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turpin, and Eula' Felton Council, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Council, will be the dainty flower girls. Mr. Hickey will have as his best man, Mr. Richard Hickey, of At lanta, his brother. Frank Sheffield, Jr. will play the wedding music accompanied by Miss Helen j\rgo, a cousin of the bride, violinist. Mrs. Stuart Prather will render a number of lovely vocal selections. A beautiful informal reception will follow the ceremony. Serving punch will be Miss Ma bel Ellis and Miss Gertrude Daven port and Mrs. W. C. Caye and Mrs. Matt Wheeler. During the evening Mr. Hickey and his bride will leave for a wed ding journey of several weeks to Lake' Louise, and other points in Canada, returning by New York for a stay of several days, anl will be at home the latter part of July at the Atlanta Biltmore. Miss Parker has been the honor guest at a number of beautiful parties during the weeks precedirg her marriage. The first of the parties was a beautiful afternoon bridge, with which Mrs. Eugene Cato entertain ed, Miss Parker sharing ronors w’th Miss Kathleen Denham, who is also p charming bride-elect of this month. On Thursday, of last week, Mrs. John Council entertained at a beau tiful seated, luncheon, at her attrac tive country home, honoring Miss Parker, and on Friday afternoon, Miss Parker was joint honor guest with Miss Denham at a lovely bridge party, at which Mrs. Matt Wheeler was hostess at her home on Taylor street. Mrs. Helen H. Wheatley compli mented Miss Parker with a beauti ful informal tea Saturday after noon at _ her rome on Oglethorpe avenue, and Saturday evening Mrs. Frank Lanier entertained at dinner for Miss Parker at her home on Taylor street, covers being laid for eight. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Stuart Prather entertained at nine tables of bridge at her apartment at the Windsor Hotel, and Thursday after noon Little Miss Fred Singer Tur pin was hostess at two tables of bridge for Miss Parker. Mrs. L. G. Council complimented the popular bride-elect with a beau tiful bridge luncheon Friday morn QAMDADVEMENTJ WANTED LOANS, LOANi LOANS, LOANS—Having a di rect connection and plenty of money at lowest possible interest rate. I can save you money on city loans and farm loans. H. 0. Jones. —l4tf WANTED EMPLOYMENT—Book keeping mercantile and general office lines. Several years experi ence. E. W. Dare, 549 Forrest St—l2-3t WE SERVE Hot Lunches and Cold Drinks every day in week. Fresh Pit Barbecue a specialty on Friday and Saturday. Sold by th e pound or in sandwiches. See us for the best. Cook’s Lunch Stand, 114 Cotton Ave.—l2-3t FOR SALE—A few tons of oats in the sheaf. E. C. Hinson, Rt. A, Americus, Ga.—l2-3t PARTIES having accounts against the estate of J. S. Stephens please present statement to Eliza beth Stevens, 9 Empire Building. BEAUTIFUL line Trimmed Hats, some with flowers, others rib bon trimmed, now 1-3 off. Miss Tillman—9-6t SWIMMING TUBES at HALF PRICE. Only a few' left. Amer icus Steam Vulcanizing Co. —l3-6t COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Trans portation furnished. Write, T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. * ' —l4-lt FOR S/&.E—Young. Jersey cow and c»f. Mrs. Emory Mathis. —l4-tf ing, and Mrs. Charles M. Council willentertain with a bridge lunch eon Tuesday morning, at her love ly home on Lee street, for Miss Parker. The last of these beauti ful parties will be Tuesday evening when Mrs. S. H. McKee and Mrs Ernest Statham will entertain at their home on Reese Park, with a buffet supper, following the wed ding rehearsal, when Miss Parker will be joint honor guest with Mr- Hickey. * * » BIBLE STUDY CLASS TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON The Bibble Study class of Hor tense Tinsley Missionary societty will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock with Mrs. Emmett Ander son at her apartment on Lee street. * * * MRS. HOLST HONORS BRIDE ELECT AND VISITOR Miss Kathleen Denham, an at tractive bride-elect, and Miss Maud Sherlock, who retorns in the morning to California, were joint honor guests at a lovely bridge and forty-two party Friday morning at which Mrs. Jack Holst was hostess at her home on College street. Baskets of gladioli, -zinnias, core opsis and larkspur adorned the at tractive living room where the ta bles were arranied for the game, carrying out a varied but unusually attractive color scheme. Miss Denham wore a stunning model of blue flat crepe, embroid ered in white braid. Her hat was of blue milan, trimmed with blue flowers shading into lavender. Miss Sherlock was stunning in a sport suit of golden brown Rosh anana, worn with a pongee blouse and smart sport hat of brown, trim med with touches of blue and rose, shading into henna. Dainty French lingerie flowers were the high score prizes, won |by Mrs. Eigene Cato and Mrs. C. M. Hale, and were also presented to Miss Sherlock. Miss Denham was given a beautiful hand-em broidered breakfast set. After the game, a tempting sal ad course with iced punch was served. The guest list included Miss Kathleen Denham, Miss Maude Sherlock, Mrs. Eugene Cato, Mrs. Middleton McDonald, Mrs. Julian Robinson, of Atlanta; Hrs. Hamil ton Holt, Mrs. E. J. Eldridge, Mrs. James Lott, Mrs. Dudley Mize, Mrs. Harold Ahearn, Mrs. Leo Mize, Mrs A J Bell, Mrs. Jno. McManus of Flushing, Long Island; Mrs. Jno 'Wagnon, Mrs. Herbert Moon, Mrs. A .S. Jennings, Miss Lallie Carter, Miss Brownie Carter, Miss Eliza beth Brown, Mrs. Charles Hale, Miss Leta Merritt. * * * MRS. COUNCIL ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-ELECT FRIDAY A lovely compliment to Miss Mary Parker, a popular bride-elect was the bridge-luncheon at which Mrs. L. G. Council was hostess at her home on Church street Friday morning. In the spacious hall and drawing room where the tables for the game were arranged, beautiful gladioli, larkspur and zinnias, filling silver baskets and vases, formed a charm ing decoration. Miss Parker was stunning in a handsome model of navy, Elizabeth BLOOD TONIC BITTERS Tablets are recommended for indiges tion, constipation, impure blood, skin eruption, rheumatism, etc. By mail SI.OO box. Droelle Remedy Co., Detroit;, Mich.—l4-lt WHEN You need the PLUMBER, call 54. C. B. Burke.—7-20t WANTED—Two or three room fur nished apartment, close in Address Apartment, care Times-Recorder. 13-2 t FOR SALE—I light delivery Ford truck. Good condition. Crabb’s Service Station. Phone 180—17-ts If You Want The Macon Telegraph, The Atlanta Journal or The Atlanta Georgian, Call H. K. Ertzberger, Local Agent Telephone 494 STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT Neon Buchanan.—l2-tf NEWEST MODELS in White Sport and Dress Kats. Select your mid-summer hat from this pretty display. Miss Tillman—9-6t OFFICE SPECIALTY SALESMAN —Financially responsible, on na tionally advertised products. Cafll or write. Le Du Company, South ern Distributors, 701 Glen Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.—l4-lt LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN— Sable collie, white spots about head and neck; answers to “Pal.” Mrs. A. J. Bell. Reward.—l4-3t BRIGHT and Park Sport Hats, just the thing for mid-summer vaca tions, 25 per cent off. Miss Till man.—ft-tit , PAINLEVF ELECTED ' FRENCH PRESIDENT M. Doumergue, Only Opposing Candidate, Received Only 55 Votes in Chamber VERSAILLES, June 11. M. Doumergue received 55 votes and Paul Painlcve, for president in the chamber of deputies, 310 with 29 votes for various other candidates, and 8 blank ballots in the French presidential elections crepe, fashioned along straight lines, tucked all over and trimmed with collar and cuffs of ecru fil et. Completing her costume, was a smart close fitting navy blue mi lan hat lined with a lighter shade of blue and trimmed with blue flowers veiled with ace of the same shade. The honor guest was presented with a beautiful piece of Pickard china. At 12 o’clock, luncheon was serv ed at the card tables. Mrs. Council was assisted in en tertaining by Miss Martha Lewis, of Atlanta, and Miss Elizabeth Council. * * * MISS SHERLOCK HONORED AT LOVELY PARTY Complimenting Miss Maude Sherock, a lovely visitor from California, Mrs. Dick Brinson en tertained at a beautiful bridge par- ( ty at her home on Horne street Fri day afternoon, having as her guests the members of her bridge cl lb and a few additional friends. I Mrs. Brinson’s home was unus ually attractive on this occasion with an artistic profusion of roses, gladioli, snapdragons and lark spur fililng basket and wall vases and placed in every availabe space in the living room and dining room where the tables were placed. I Miss Sherlock wc.s 10.-eh- in a, yellow plaited crepe af.err.oon mo del and wi ,h it she were a yellow corded silk hat trimmed with 1 French flowers in the pastel i shades. Mrs. Hamilton Holt won the top score prize, a dainty boudoir nov elty, and the honoree was present ed with an attractive hand painted lip stick. At 5:30 o’clock, a delicious salad course was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Charles Poole and Mrs. Griff Eldridge. The guest list included Miss Maude Sherlock, Mrs. C’oud Buch anan, Mrs. Theron Jennings, Miss Kathleen Denham, Mrs. Middleton McDonald, Mrs. Julian Robinson, Mrs. Dudley Mize, Mrs. James Lott, Mrs. Hamilton Holt, Mrs. lEugene Cato, Mrs. Dudley Gate wood, Mrs. E. J. Eldridge, Mrs. H. M. Sellars, of Montgomery, Ala.,; Mrs. Jack Holst, Mrs. Leo Mize’ Mrs. A. B. Turpin. • • * MRS. MORELAND HOSTESS AT BRIDGE FOR MRS. CARGILL As a special courtesy to Mrs. J. Ralston Cargill, who is to the re gret of numerous friends here, to leave Monday for Columbus to re side. Mrs-. W. D. Moreland enter tained at bridge Friday afternoon at her home on College street. Throughout the reception rooms of the lovely home quantities of beautiful garden flowers were us ed effectively gladioli in shades of deepest pink and lavender, sweet AGENTS—Writ e for Free Sam ples. Sell Madison “Better- Made” Shirts for large Manufac turer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn SIOO weekly and bonus. Madison Mills, 562 Broadway, New York.— (s) ONE LOT Pretty Dark and Bright Hats, former value to $9.00, now $3.98. Miss Tillman.—9-6t COAL! COAL! COAL!—Save big money by buying your coal at summer prices. High grade Ken tucky Coal delivered at $8.50 per ton. This offer holds good ten days. C. J. Clark, phone 303. —lO-5t FOUND. A cool place in Ameri cus at Rylander theater “Where Ocean Breezes Blow.”—30-tf. FARM LOAN MONEY Plenty at cheap interest rate and on easy terms. W. W. Dykes. 9-ts FOR RENT—Apartment with pi i vate bath, all conveniences, 320 South Lee. Phone 765—13-3 t. FOR SALE AT BARGAINS—One good two-stand gin outfit; one 15-horsepower gasoline grist, mill; one 15-27 Case tractor practically new; one Oliver power-lift three disk plow; one case four-bottom mole board plow; one Case 17” x 22” power hay bailer; one well drilling machine; two second hand windmills; two steel tank towers; one Singer sewing ma chine; one cream separator; one home electric light plant; one 1200 and one 1500 gallon steel under ground storage or pressure tanks; one Bull tractor and several new and second hand gasoline and pumpink engines, ranging from 1 to 20 horsepower. F. G. Beavers. THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER peas, larkspur and cut and come against filling attractive flower jars. The high score prize, a box of face powder, was won by Mrs. W. J. Josey, and the honor guest was presented with silk hose. Late in the afternoon, after the conclusion of the game, a delicious ire course was served. Compotes of dainty mints were placed en each table. Mrs. Moreland was assisted in en tertaining by Mrs. Eugene Hill and Miss Fannie Mae Williford. The guest list included five ta bles of Mrs. Cargill’s intimate friends. * « * LITERARY MEETING OF W. M. S. MONDAY The literary meeting of the Wo man’s Missionary society of the First Methodist church will be held Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the church. Every members is urg ed to be present. * * * MRS. SHEFFIELD HOSTESS TO FRIDAY FORTY-TWO CLUB Mrs. John heffield entertained th emembers of her Friday after noon forty-two club at her home on Brown street Friday. Garden flowers were used effectively as decoration. Late in the afternoon a de licious salad course with an ice and iced tea was served. Tejnggmdill Ibna _j smu-xwn-'iwwi ui ' I Bill McMath, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McMath, who underwest an operation for appendicitis on i Thursday at the city hospital, is reported in splendid condition, and a speedy recovery and return home is hoped for him. ■ I Mrs. John Goff and daughter, Miss Isabell, returned last night from Blue Mountain, Miss., where they have been visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. John McManus and child ren, of Flushing, Long Island, are J guests of her mother, Mrs. D. W Bagley, at her home on Taylor [street. Mrs. McManus is pleasant ! ly remembered by her many friends here as Miss Josephine Bagley. Mrs. Julian Robinson pnd young daughter, Mary Anne, who have been the guests of Mrs. Cr. C. Hawkins, at her home on College street for two weeks, will leave ■today for Columbus to spend sev- Also Felix Comedy, “The Goat Getter” RYLANDER THEATER -To 0 0 0■ ■ Monday and Tuesday -''''T'V 10c, 25c, 35c W'' -W- WL _ ~ * the Heights the Gates of JtelfJ W ?Zu£ e Greatest Characterization X\ the Screen has ever SeenJ xsm V / y FIX ” I zw -zz ,/ Z, W \ r' "v KsabNHMhHHKM ■; Aa/ AV\ \ib | i a \ iMfSlb jirJw hFhihiYll iT I /Ojac# w \ i1 I \ i /'-^' \A \ V\ Ir' ;' f \ \\ i\\ BrA a I bi.- zy< , / V"i\ J\MC\ nP/ I y\ VA . / \ \VaX3j /l/ v V>>z \K // WwP Directfrom jgTfffJ , / I B Zb '*|x ■. »- -1 , A ,_ . jMII -Sh M? -Sabre Sir MicfeEE W^iW JwmT iaS than the k BOOK »!l wßMliyi aaMwmMß' ■MB wiEI eral days before returning tp their, home in Atlanta. Miss Maude Sherlock, who has been delightfully entertained dur ing her visit of several weeks to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sherlock, will return in the morn ing to Los Angeles, Ca.if. Hubert Baugh, who holds a posi tion with Briggs’ Clothing Store in Valdosta, arrived today, accompan ied by Bernard Griffin, of Valdos ta, to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. pnd Mrs. J. A. Baugh, at their attractive home on South Lee street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rylandcr, Jr., have returned from Atlanta, where they were guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Tor rence for several days. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Tor rence, who will visit them at their home on East Furlow street for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of Meridian, Miss., are guests of Mr. and Mis. Carr Glover at their home on Tay lor srteet. Miss Edna Shirley left this af ternoon for Athens to attend the graduation of her brother, Stone wall Shirley, from the University of Georgia. William Mathis, a student al; Tech for the past two years, leaves today for Atlanta to accept a po sition in the drafting department of the Georgia Power Co. Mrs. E. T. Jones and children; Mrs. F. H. Ricker and little daugh ter, and Miss Lollie Chapman are spending several days with Rela tives and friends in Ellijay, Blue Ridge and other North Georgia points, the trip being made by mo tor. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clark, Bruce Clark, Reginald Clark and C. W. lark motored to Atlanta today to spenl the week end with relatives, returning to Americus Sunday. Mrs. Roscoe Chalker, Frances and Roscoe Chalker, Jr., of Ozark, Ala., and Mrs. Eugene Maultsby and daguhter, Antionette of Wil mington, N. C., ar e visiting their brother, Eugene Lockett, at his home near Americus. Mrs. Chalker and Mrs. Maultsby formerly resided in Americus, and ar e remembered by their many friends as Miss An- SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE <4, 1924 “If Winter Conies” At Rylander Next Week < ■ / \ . ■ a.. W' I • ■ LLLANU? l AMIECS AHO OOROTHV ALLEN AS LOW JINKS AND HIGH JINKS' "IF WINTER COMES"~ WILLIAM. ' JINKSES ARE ANSWER TO HOUSEWIFE’S PRAYER If you asked Mrs. Van Asterbdt what was the greatest problem con fronting the civilized w’orld to-day, sre probably would reply: “The servant problem!” Therefore, to achieve the distinction, more or less, of being the world’s most famous servants” is interesting. To allay your curiosity, we are going tionette Lockette and Miss Carrie Lockett. T. J. Wallis, Jr., Neil Hodges students of Georgia Tech, left Fri day morning for six weeks coast ar tillery training at Fort Barrancas,, Florida. Mrs. Roy Parker and daughter, Frances Parker, and Roy Parker, Jr., have gone to Atlanta and Au gusta to spend several weeks with relatives. Mrs. 11. M. Sellars, of Montgom ery, formerly of Americus, was the guest Friday of Mrs. Dick Brinson. Wilbur Sellars, of Montgomery, is the guest of Anthony Council|. A post card mailed on Leap Year Day, 1912, in Hull England, has just reached its destination in Chicago. to let you in on the why and where jfore of Dorothy Allen and Eleanor Daniels, who won the title with ttheir performance as High and Low Jinks, respectively, in the Wli liam Fox film version of “If Win ter Comes,” which will be shown at Rylander Theatre, commencing Monday and Tuesday. Miss Allen is a dyed in.the well known wool motion picture actress. She has never been on the stage, but she has achieved notable sue ■ cess in screen characterizations. One of the most recent of these was directed by Harry Millarde who manipulated the megaphone for “If Winter Comes.” Miss Al len also has many previous accom plishments to her credit. In contrast with Miss Allen, as striking as their physical propor tions, Miss Daniels never appeared in pictures before she was engaged for “If Winter Comes.” She is well known on the legitimate stage, however, having appeared in num erous Eroadway productions. Miss Daniels is an intimate friend of Alice Bradley, author of David Belasco’s stage triumph “The Gov ernor’s Lady,” which has been ac quired for screen adaptation by William Fox. It is fitting, there fore, that “the world’s greatest j servants” have been engaged to ap pear in this production.
