About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1924)
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1924 jOBWMMO ?iISS BELL WEDS MR. HEATH AT HOME CEREMONY The most Irilliant social event of j-ccent date was the beautiful wedd- ; rl . ,n Tuesday afternoon of Miw-. Kvclvn Bell and Mr. John Heath, of c 'f N-;w York City, which took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. 801 l on South Lee street at 4 o’clock. The .JhipKCSsive < ,f '* , '.mor l y ijerfornfed ty Dr. Carl W Minor, pastor of" the First Bapti”. chore; A beautiful selection of nuptial juvsic was rendered. Miss Esther Bell, a cousin of the bride, sang “At Dawning,” and Mw. James Lott sang “With You”, by Hutting, accompanied by Mrs. II 0 Jones at the piano and :ois. Liiev Simmons, violinist, who piav ed Mendelssohn’s weddinr mark, for the entrance of the bridal party, and “Berceuse” by M. Hainer during the ceremony. The cer imon ' took place in the living room before an improvised altar of palpi ferns and tall white baskets of lone stemmed white chry santhemums grouped in lovely ar rangement. Brass candelabra held tall white lighted tapers and their solft glow casting a mellow light over the beautiful setting was the only light. The stairway "down which the bridal partv descended was entwined with garlands of smi lax and white tulle Throughout the r?n of '.he in,use pink roses and coral vine, were used lavishly for decorations. First to enter was Mes. 11. 11. Emery, matron of h mor, v ho wits unusually lovely in a gowa < f ■> tine blue moon-glow chiffon, trim med' with handsome whit;. Eng lish thread lace, and the waist line outlined with French flowers in pas tel shades. She an arm boquet of sunset roses. , Miss Alfreda Bell, a cpur.in of eNadine i (O' Os course you’ve tried many face ’ powders, but you’ve never tried > any so satisfactory" as this one — ' Nadine—blended specially for I Southern women. Just the right texture, just the right tone. And j it clings—in the warmest weather. Try Nadine; in >lesh, pink, white or brunette. At. toilet counter,. 50c. National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. Announcement IWish to announce to my friends and patrons that I have not sold my farm and dairy as has been reported in Americus. We are here to stay and we will still con tinue to deliver the same good milk and cream as hereto fore. If you want the best, remember we have it. —; . . ~. ■ "I W.jH. EMMETT jgE Phone 3002 the bride,maid of honor, ’■ntered next wearing a beautiful gown oi sum.pt chiffon, elaborately beaded in crystal beads shading *rom thi colocate sunshade color; into d.'.p amber. An armboquet of gorgeou, sunset roses completed hoi eo.;i t mo. Little Miss Callie Beil Webb, and kittle Miss Ruth Eldridge were the lovely little flowers girls, wea j, ’:ig dainty French irocks of chiffoi veiling changeable taffeta and trim med with tv.o toned ribbons and Vsnch vouch’’ I . The • carried it”.-. Md-fashwmed nosegays of vari-colo red flowers. Master James Randolph preceded the bride, wearing a handsome. Lord Fauntleroy suit of white satin with a blouse of crepe de chine. He car ried the ring in the heart of beiuii fill flesh colored chrysanthemums. The bride descended the stairway alone and was joined at the foot by her father, by whom she was given in marriage. They were met at the altar by th?i groom and his best man, Mr. Henry Bell. The bride was radiantly beauti ful in her wedding gown fashioned of heavy white satin lustrosa, made sleeveless, with a delicate tracery of seed pearl embroidery outllnging the neck line and deep armholes. A deep flouncing of handsome Ver.ise lace with side draperies of crepe chiffon, confined to the waist line wiih embroidered motifs of riiine •>ton: • and pearls formed the skirt. He.- wedding veil of misty tulle was caught to her hair by a coronet of ?<’.d ome Duchess lace, and held m ■'lace by a bandeau of erange blos soms. A gorgeous showered bo quet of valley lilies completed the costume. Mrs. Bell, the bride’s mother wore a handsome gown of copper colored satin, trimmed with bands of fox fur. Her corsage was of sunset roses and valley lilies, Mrs. Heath, mother of the groom was handsomely gowned in heavy black satin, with full sleeves < f chiffon elaborately embroiderer in rich colors in rose design. She wore ■i corsage of Ophelia roses and \al 'ey lilies. Miss Esther Bell wore apricot ■ elaborately beaded, and a •orsnge of sweet peas in pa-.u.-l hades. Mr.’S. A. M. Bell wore a handsome model of black crepe brocade will; cliiffcn sleeves embroidered in cu ! steel design. Her corsage was oi wee'.. pens in pastel shades. Following the c-rcmony, Mr. .and Air::. Dell entertained the wodd'ng guests at a lovely reception. ■ Tm were assitsted in receiving by Mr. I and Mrs. A. M. Bell, of Corl.de i Mrs. John Heath, and Mrs. J. D Arnold of New York Chy and Mis. Sarah Cobb. A group of close friends of t ie bride’s assisted in serving. Tfrfese were Mrs. William Randolph, M ss Isabel Wheatly, Mrs. Middleton Mc- Donald, Mr.;. George Early Ansiey Mrs. Eugene Morgan and Mrs Har vey Beall. The tab'.' in the dining room was eovereu with a handsome lace c'oth and had for its central decoration ■ a sdvey bi.skki i of gorgeous Opiiwj i tin rose.;, surrounded by silver can-1 ■ di ' Hicks holding pink unshaded ta pe:', alternating with silver co".pa te; of mill: ’mint;: m the ,-hi.p ■ ■ !' rosebuds. Cn one end <1 the tubh <v::s the beautiful pink and mite brides cake en,boshed with pi -k rosebud-. Lite m the afternoon, the yoi.ng couple left by motor for Chai hs -on, sailing £> r New York where they will make their home. I he bride’s traveling costume was " handsome ensemble suit i.fi > enetian red bengaline with beige i fox collar and cuffs. She wor ■ a smart black hat with touches Y .-haded velvet veiled with ma’:ne Her handsome wrap was of rosev. cwd brocaded velutina with South Amcri’ can fox fur forming luxrious coll.ir, j deep cuffs, and front borders. Among the out-of-town g'. were Mrs. John Heath and Mrs. i Arnold, of New York City, Mr .inn! Mrs. A. M. Bell, Miss Alfred; Dell,' and Miss Esther Bell, of (~<>i.lek« I Mrs. H. R. Emery, of Clemson, S. C.! ♦ ❖ ❖ MARIE GAINES HOSTESS AT HALLOWE’EN PARTY. Tuesday afternoon, at her home' on Bell street. Marie Gaines, was a' charmin- hostess at a bea.itif il' party, celebrating her fourteenth I i birthday anniversary. | In »thc rooms where the. table si j were arranged for progressive set back, quantities of yellow cosmos end Chrysanthemums filling baskets and va,ses formed artistic decora .ion.:, the Hallowe'en suggestion be ing carried out in the decorations and also in the refreshments. At tractive Hallowe’en baskets filled with dainty candies were favors, and Hallowe’en tally cards marked rhe place of each guest. Miss Hazel Council won the top score prize, a lovely box of station - EJ-. Late In the afternoon, after the i nclusion of the interesting g:me- Lliciouc orange ice anil home uiauc cake was served. Tne hostess was assisted in en -ci-taining by Lucinda Gaines am Annie Lucille Fay. Those playing were Mary Charlotte Tyson, Eva Clajre Shiver A’iffie Parker, Gladys Vests E'iza be'.h Alien, Nancy Hooks, Haze. Uouncrl and the hostess. « * * LITERARY CLUB ' MEETS THURSDAY, The Woman’s Literary Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o’cioek, with Miss Brownie Carter at her home near Americus. A interesting programme has been ar ranged for this meeting, and every member is urged to be present. Mrs. W. D. Bailey left today for I Macon where'she will be the guest of Mrs. Louise Hardeman. En route home, Airs. Bailey will be the guest of Mrs. Ralph Newton, at her home in Fort Valley for several days. u Mrs. T. S. Young and little daugh ters, Constance and Ina Claire left today for Atlanta to spend several days with relatives. Mrs. K. B. Barlow and little son, Kendrick Jr., of Savannah Twin, are guests of her mother, Mrs, 0- B. Jones, at her home on Baisden street. Mrs. Barlow will be pleasant ly remembered by "her many Ameri cus friends as Miss Annie Huth Jones. Mr. and Mrs A. J. Hambrick, have as their guests at their home cn Elm avenue, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stackpool, of Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. M. T. Wall, Mrs. O. S'. Wall, Margaret, Katherine ".nd Dick Wall, and Miss Edith Snelling, of Richland, were shoppers in Ari ericus Monday. Mrs. Taylor Lewis lias returned from Atlanta, where he spent th? CUSTOM HATCHING DIAMOND POULTRY FARM Phone 845 Ef?gs set every Monday in our mammoth incubator at 3c per egg set in tray lots. We will be glad to sell your chicks for you at good prices, if they are pure bred. We also want several thousand February, March and April hatched pure White Leghorn Pullets. See us if you care to sell. < CHEAP MONEY TO LEND We alway. have money to lend on farm Und. «t lowest rate, and beet term., and you will alway. .ave money by .eeing u.. We give th. borrower the privilege of making payment, on the principal at any intere.t period, .topping intere.t on »uch payment. We al.o make loan, on choice city property. Write or R C. Elli., Pre.ident, or G. C. Webb, Vice-PreM- dent, in charge of the Home Office, Americu., Georgia.— Empire Loan and Trust Company i Americu., Georgia THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Ready For Life Inside Prison Walls \ w Wl LA 1 J ' RICHARD A. LOEB NO. 9305 NATHAN F. I.EO J’OLD JR., NO. 9306 L I Oh, what a difference haircuts' ; nd clothes make! Old friends back i ' in Chicago would not ’ now Ricb.u’d i A. L«eb and Nathan f. Leopold at i ; first glance. The prison barber at I i Joliet (Ill.) penitentiary, you know,) I doesn’t think much of pompadours | ! and sideburns. A haircut like this: jis much better, he insists. And the. penitentiary tailor doesn’t go in for I sheikish clothes. He prefers loose- 1 ! of gray denim and i heavy striped, buggy at the neck I shirts. He doesn’t go in for snappy, ties, either. Anyway, girls, these 'are the'first pictures of “Baie’’ and “Dickie”—oh. pardon us, war ■ den, we forgot they are Nun””" ’ 0:)05 and 9306 now— to come nut : r.f Joliet since they began their .lit • sentences for the murder of little Bobby Franks. ELECTRIC CHAIR USED TO PUNISH HIGH PUPIL BARNESVILLE, Minn., Oct. 22. ri. T. Upsahl, science teacher in t'w high school here, is at liberty touay unler bond following arrest on char ges of using an “electric chaiF’ to punish a pupil. The complaint wa sfi’ed by Fred Temieson, who declared that the m ,i licit i’ cauced several > -res on tht body of his fourteen-year old e.m . Earl, “tin-ough high voltage api/iicd .0 the chair” October 16. The father declares the ocy has . hole -n the calf of t .ich leg wliio.h looks -ike wounds inflicted b> i burp instrument. Other boys in tqc class with Tenneson are under.., 'JI to liave undergone similar pun ishment, . j MAN KILLS SUITOR OF H2S DAUGHTER STATESBORO, Oct. 22.—Rex I. Rushing, snhl to haw been shot Sur.uAy by Lucien .A. 'i ~,<.n, died Monday morning at z ic home of hie father, Dolphus Rushing. The ball from the aistol wa ■ rusty and lodg ed in Rushing's chest in such a man ner that blood poisoning set in be fore it was located. Rushing called at Tyson’s home l .'uaday afternon to see Tyson's daughter. Tyson ordered him to leave and when Rushing refused, a scuffle ensued. Tyson was struck with a billy. Tyson then shot Rush ing, according to reports made to officers. Tyson is now in jail here await ing trial. THREE NEAR DEATH FROM THEATER PANIC NEY CASTLE, Ky., Oct. 22. The shadow of death lingers over three of the 36 persons crushed in a panic Tuesday when a terrified spectator cried “fire’’ in -the New Castle theater. The blaze which at no time endangered the safety of H e patrons, cost the life of a I’o - ; ar-old girl and resulted in inj iries to 25 othe> persons. Three of the injured ;.re in a serious condition. Only a few of the frantic spec tators thought to use a second exit in the building. The main exit was quickly choked. Some persons l ip- J cd from the stairway upon the h"i:ds iof those "truggling below and at | one time men, women and children ; week-end attending the Jcritza con •! cert Saturday. / I - I were piled ton deep r.i the p..: s: ; . ■ way, b. wa.- reported. A capacity house of 250 pac' - d i the building. The blaze was c fined to a small projection room . M’ADOO DONATED 1O DEMC’CR.--13 NEW YORK, o! t. _2. ,i . G. McAdoo, whose in idd i.c, .. pear on 1; < of de.m,c 'clie paign contributors mad. j uubc ■ terday did, j.owever, dmati to the fund, it wa. dine! > ;;’d i E. H. Jo! ? , ,).■'■ U’.'c;' .it ?, Y hehdquartei . It wa : ■ "iwated tb.ai .J.-. ,\'v \doo hiii. not i\ki’;e,l it ini' /. i t.iia, bi was •i coiiliibu.or. His :n . lon to niM; the matb.-r publw was said 1 I New F all Coats ! I $ I rV I ■' . / ■ \ 1 Wk’S’ / ;■ j I \vßzzx /’ i A 1 z z ; ; H ■ o|f JZ • \i ? ; : c ‘Lt VV 1 ' 4 ¥ i A ' i '.l • z .\ ' ■ . . ?'* ■\. >. .... ■ '■ ■ "'~'X ’-• —' a | •:?■■■ " '. ■•• ■ L ' Z ■ V.. . • ' I L 22 Beautiful | New Coats Materials of Bolivias, Velvets, and Waffle Cloths —a • pleasing variety of colors —and the values —well, we have i been selling these very same coats for $30.00 for each garment! But, just as an inducement for you to come in and get better acquainted with CHURCHWELLS values, i we offer them for only— I $18.95 each Churchwell’s ' WE SELL IJ FOR LESS. ; * Lamar Street ArrMtiOH#, 1 Ga. "1 .. have been obiaiaed upon his ar”. ,ml e ye. idiiy after an operation at t.:-;K;nwrt', 'a. P. WILL SPEND $250,e co CN zu-EUnON RETURNS , BOSTON, Mu. . Oct. 22.---Fred .i.’.oy Martin, genera! mamp ev “ ■. :; ed )’■' s.; and an ovei- .; er of Harvard University, at a wnquet of iii? Boston club of the ' Hnrraru .-li iSchool alumni ;w- . iwi. 1: ■ night, reviewed the . .'■st v .: ..’.J tin' aim.'; of the Asso ciated Press. He said that so far ns hi- knew i it was the only organization tabu- > !\tir~ the nat.i.-ni’l cle-tion return*. Thl: wo/ , lie de'. 1 . ”c:.u:i'ed the > employment of 26,000 twrscr.s for I 1 . "! ” ■ ( an I'ynroximate co't to PAGE THREE the association of $250,000-2 - -ib: dwelt o iitlie covering of years, say ing that the two great mistakes n' the. world war from the goin^. ’of view of tiy newspaper were ish censorship and government .prop aganda.” Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ■ m z ' B E LL-AN s Hot water feaiKiy' Sure Relief Bell-ans and 75« Packages EverywhetW
