About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1924)
WEDNESDAY HJ, 1934 4 Society LOVELY SUPPER FOR PARKER.HICKEY PARTY The last of a series of beautiful parties that have been given for Miss Mary Parker, whose marriage to Mr. James Edwin Hickey, Jr., <?£ Atlanta, wilLbe a brilliant event of this capping, was the supper parfty at which Mrs. Ernest Stathr.m an«t Mrs. S. H. McKee were hos tesses at their home on Rees Park when Miss Parker was joint honor with Mr.,JiicJkey, Tne reception'rooms of the hand some homq werg decorated with a graceful arrangements of gorge ous flowers, the pink and white col or npte being carriel out with Co lumbia roses and Easter lilies used in profusion, filling French ivory baskets, and silver vases. Supper wa • sserved buffet stjle in the dining room from an exquis-' itely appointed table covered an imported cloth of filet lace and Maderia. Gracing the center of| of the table was a low French ivory basket filled with gorgeous Colum-. bia roses intermingled with Easter I lilies, surrounded by silver candle sticks holding pale pink tapers and I silver compotes filled with mints | and bonbons. One end of the table ■ was a beautiful brides cake, em-l bossed in flowers of Dresden 1 shades, and topped with a cluster I ■of pink roses and valley lilies. The hostesses were assisted in 1 serving by Mrs. John Council, Mrs. ' Eugene Cato, Miss Vera Henry, of Seale Ala. Miss Elizabeth Statham, and Miss Rossie Andrews. Mrs. Statham wore a beautiful gown of rust colored chiffon grace fully draped. Mrs. McKee wore a handsome gown of black chiffon trimmed with rich cream lace. Mrs. James E. Hickey, of Atlanta was handsomely gowned in cream lace veiling flesh chiffon. Miss Parker’s exquisite gown was fashionel of orchil chiffon, em broidered. in beads of the samt shade." , l? ues t list included the mem bers df the bridal parly, and a few additional friends. Among the out- PINKSTON Americus’ Dependable Store £ I W K _ QJS.SOLJUTION SALE Fye wl "*Jk SI.OO buys a hand-drawn, hand-made ' blouse, of book muslin. Well made, / good buttons, some trimmed with lin- v Wlw/P' \ en The popularity of sweaters i Ur BBIf IA" has the blouses indispensable. ; y Film Small and medium sizes only. ..SI.OO » ■ * You’ve a Scarf r~ ~ Os cuorse, everybody has, but you can ] have another, when Pinkston’s Sale 1 brings you the newest "and prettiest 1 ones, at $3.69. Os pure silk—Geor- I gette. Chiffons, Cantons. —A riot of desirable colors. Heavy silk fringe. Petticoats That k You Save On! Tub Taffetas. White and flesh. Regu lar $5.95. Priced $3.95 I'' t * Lustrous Sateen, shadowproof, white. $3.00 values for $1.50 i ill & small lot Wash Satins and Taffetas are priced $2.00 All dark Petticoats, new and desirable— )l M divided into two lots. $6.50 to SB.OO L v\ will be $4.75. All $4.50 to $5.00 will be $3.35 SI ’ All Women’s and Children’s Shoes -4 Off Nothing. Reserved—yßuy ||bur Footwear in This L * sk s»W of-town guests present were Mr. and James Edwin Hickey, Sr.* Mr and Mrs. Sanders Hictcey, and Rich ard Hickey of Atlanta, Miss Ver« Henry, of Seale, Aku Mrs. E. E- Reese of Buena Vista. Leonard Park er of New York and Billy Parker, of Annapolis. • • • MRS COUNCIL HONORS BRIDE-ELECT AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Charles Council entertained at a beautifcl bridge luncheon lues day morning at her home on Let street complimenting Miss Maiy Parker, whose marriage will b< a prominent event of this evening. The handsome home was adorn ed for the occasion with quantities Os lovely summer blossoms, gladioli, carnations rose colored phlox double yellow lilies, and larkspur, filling siver baskets and attractive flower jars. ( I Miss Parker was stunning in a (white silk broadcloth sport model and with it she wore a smart sp >r< I hat of white straw. The honor guest was presented with a beautiful silver bell. I At one o’clock, an elegant three | course luncheon was served at the :card tables. Mrs. Council was assisted in serv ing by Miss Elizabeth Council, Miss i Martha “Eewis, of Atlanta, anl Mrs. I Mildred Luthey. Four tables of the honoree’s close friends composed the guest list. MR. AND MRS. BOYD HONOR MR. AND MRS HERBERT HALL A lovely compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Hall, of Meridian, I Miss., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carr was the set back party at which Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Boyd | entertained last evening at their home on College street. Beautiful blossoms adorned the ‘rooms where the guests were receiv ed. In the living room lovely flow ers in the pastel shades, ■ gladrloi, blue hydranges, larkspur and' del phinium were used, with pink cn shaded tapers casting a soft glow iver the room. Yellow vlhs the at tractive color note carried out in America's All-Star Diving Squad : » -<.-%*• ml .4? jK| * A -A . W Bo**.. In”- ' a f t JbA MbW Jw 1 ’ W ''X’ wife' * wo > t k wmf ANHBMF h WHr i r if f • / ' 1 . - Wt ■! • " < < t tBH I ■ F i These five husky American ■ maids are America’s greatest wo men divers and will represent this nation at the Olympic games. They- are, left to right: Aileen Riggin, Olympic fancy dive champion; Carol Fletcher, 10-foot fancy dive champ. Betty Becker, low board champion; Helen Meany, national high dive cham pion and Helen Wainww*right, Metropolitan fancy dive cham pion. the dining room with coreopsis, zin nias, nasturtiums, and cut and come agains and yellow unshade 1 tap ers, further carrying out the color scheme. Mrs. Hall was handsomely gown ed in orchid chiffon, elaborately em broidered in crystal beads. Mrs. oyds lovely costumee was of Lavin green georgette, with trimmings of silver lace. Mrs. Hollis Fort won the ladies’ top score prize, an attractive bridge score set, and Heys McMath won the gentlemen’s prize, a deck of cards. Mrs. Hall was presented with dainty linen handkerchiefs, and Mr. Hall was given a pair of silk socks. Late in the evening after the concusion of the game, a delicious salad course with an ice and iced punch was served. ' Invited to meet Mr. and Mrs. Hall were Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Grubbs- 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dykes, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Andrews, Dr. and Mrs, M. H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Holla bort, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shipp, Mr. and Msg. J. E. Hightower, Mist Louise Marshall Wible Marshal, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius McCleskey Mr. am? Mrs. G. H. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Dan O’Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Heys McMath, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Jones, and guest, Mrs. Brown, of South Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Carr Glover, Walter Rylander, Carr Glover, Ji. 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lumpkin Mr and Mrs. B. F. Easterlin, Jr., Mis Mary Glover, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Eve, and W. G. Bankhead. * * * MR. AND MRS. BELL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY DAWSON, June 18. ; —Centering the cordial interest and best wishes of their many friends in Dawson and throughout South Georgia was the celebration here by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bell of their silver wed ding anniversary. A host of friends called during the afternoon to fe licitate the couple on their many years of happiness together ano enjoy the informal musical progtun. presented by a group of Dawsot friends. The house was decorated through put with a profusion of American Beauty roses, carnations and otl ei cut flowers that furnished a color ful background for the affair. The MAN LOSES HOPE “For ten years I suffered severe ly from stomach trouble. The doc tors said I had cancer of the stom ach and nothing would do but an operation. I took my last round of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy 2 1-2 years ago. Since then I sleep well, eat what I want and feel fine.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and al lays the inflammation which caus es practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap pendicitis. On e dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Howell’s ’ Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.— (adv.) „ WW TO~/V/G/*T Tomorrow KEEPING WELL An bR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di gestion and elimination. Vsed for over Get a zs'Box Chips off ihe Old Bio cl id JUWbRS -WWo N» OnMßrd the regular 4ose. Made of the same ingredients, then condy coated. For children and adults. Emm SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Ml THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORbER lace covered table in the dining room had silver candlesticks hold-' ing lighted tapers, and silver com ports of mints and bonbons while she central decoration was a hand some silver loving cup filled.with American Beauty roses. Over the center there hung a silver wedding bell that stressed the lovely senti ment of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Bell received then guests in the front living room, in the line being Hunter Bell, their, son; Mr. K. S. Worthy, who acted as best man at the wedding twenty five years ago, and Mrs. Worthy; Mr. Stephen Pace, brother of Mrs. Bell, and his wife, of Americus; Mrs. Wilson Crews, sister of Mrs. Bell, and Mr. Crews, of Carthage., N. C.; and Miss Leila M. Pace, of Dawson, niece of Mrs. Bell. ♦ ♦ * « MRS. HALE HOSTESS TO FORTY-TWO CLUB Mrs. Charles Hale was a charm ing hostess Tuesday afternoon at a lovely forty-two party, when she entertained the nlem'be'rs of her club and several out-of-town visi tors to fill vacancies. The flowers used to decorate the living room and dining room where i the tables were placed were lovely 1 sweet peas, gaillardias, dwarf sun- Out easy turn of CW Jr jffljOßWan /3s? «■—w iirTMri n wSMXfW hrir 1 I UwwriyilWfe/ / / controlled oven ||wll ft ' 'all VvT IWIf /*/ heats furany kind \A\. I -AS/ jWgwJ Jnl **■ [I ow I W I ft®»; tfl-iyi fewSrf ! . ' -ffl ©att; i l F j—LJ How the Bed Wheel Makes . | Canning Easy ! Swr/ If The DIRECT ACTION Gas Range has a small Red Wheel at the side of the oven. This Red. Wheel indicates that the range is equipped with a wonderful device—the r jl jjf * JbKlI lorainss jWfigg»B, that measures and automatically controls the heat of the oven. 1 This Red Wheel makes canning.easy. (1) First you skm and /F'F-' stone the peaches in the usual manner. (2) Then you pack TTff them in ordinary glass jars, add boiling water or syrup, place the rubbers in position, and adjust the covers loosely. 4 I (3) Next you place the jars in the oven, setting the Red Wheel SWSkadl? accordingly to the Lorain Canning Chart. (4) While the jars are iß ® f in the oven,you need not stay in the kitchen. (5) When the time wiF* given on the chart is up, you remove the jars from the oven, - ° K?s tighten the covers, and your canning is done. With the Lorain Oven Heat Regulator you can leave a Whole ,/j- .. Meal cooking in the oven for hours, unattended; also, baking _J=£o F IW results can be perfect every time. " :> , ■ F DIRECT ACTION Gas Ranges The DIRE ST ACTION broiler burner is entirely separate from the J ’ baking oven. You can fill the DIRECT ACTION oven with jars of fruit, and while the fruil is sterilizing at low temperature, you can broil steak or Mliffl chops in a sizzling hot broiler, without disturbing the oven. Ihe open J construction of the D.IRECT ACTION oven makes it an economical sucessful baker. Look fur u-.e name DI RECT ACTION on the oven door. | „ *^ r -' , sfangF?.J, ri... d J *• . 4 • t' V MM '*42ft9 . ■ ■ SOUTH GEORGIA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ■. -? • ' ML "I iXflfc .9V'3i < , . k if ft ■<' r- 1 WV«* ”4 • flowers, cut and come again, and roses filling baskets and low bowls. After the game delicious sand wiches with iced punch was served. The guest list included the mem bers of the club and several visi tors. ♦ ♦ ♦ PHIDELIS CLASS PICNIC HAS BEEN POSTPONED The picnic that was to-be given Thursday night by the members of the Phiueiis class ot the Central Baptist church has been postponed until a later date on account of bereavements in some of the mem bers of the class family. PiSL! *TTT?TTo X ■ ■ JBS i Teg*smidLl A. 0. Hopkins, of Atlanta, rep resentative of an exclusive line of funeral supplies was a business visitor in Americus today. John Felder of Atlanta, was a business visitor in Americus Mon day and Tuesday. Mr. Felder is an old Americus boy, and is alwajs given a cordial welcome on his re turn visits by his many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Blakeslee, and young son, Theron and Mrs. ♦ _ Theron Hawkes metored to Amer icus from Atlanta, Tuesday to spend several days at their home here. Charlie Underwood of New Orleans, is the guest of his parents, Mr. aud Mrs. C. E. Underwood, at their home on Hampton street. Miss Vera Henry of Seale, Ala. is the guest of Mrs. S. 11. McKee, and will be among the out-of-town guests at the Parker-Hickey wed ding this evening. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hickey, Sr. and William Royer and Mrs. Sanders Hickey Mr. John Sellars, and Mr. Richard Hickey have ar rived from Atlanta to be present at the, Parker-Hickey wedding a fashionable event of this evening. / Buick Motor \ / Company is now \ / well on its way to \ / the manufacture of it s \ / two millionth motor I unapproached by> \ any other manufac- 1- ■ \ turer of fine / ■ \ automobiles H Wheel-Brakes \\ \ ! - ® are Standard s . . Equipment on i I IIIMm all Buick A . / \ Models / W. G. Turpin & Co. Phone 173 Americus, Ga. E. Lamar St. When better automobiles are built* Buick will build them PAGE THREE SureKeliet FOR INDIGESTIOIt 6 Bell-ans water' Sure Relief Bell-ans 154 and 75<t Packages Every,wf>ert» FOR QUICK SERVICE AND HEAVY HAULING PHONE 121 WOOTTEN TRANSFER C©.t 1 Office in Americu* Steam Laundry SOUTH JACKSON STREET
