About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1924)
PAGE TWO S © <c i ce Cy u.L'u.-jgr- J._. , s—. >q ,. ,i. jn. - , m im—» , _ , C MRS. PACE ENTERTAINS FOR MRS, CSihAr.iT. Mrs. A. C. Crocket' wh:. will J leave some time in fh<- near futurej for. Moji,’a to re?i<l ‘ i-: being d< - ’ Ijghtfuily entertained a nunferj of lovely parties, Mrs .-it -phen I’acej honoring her with -i !<>-tdy forty- j two party Tuesday ••.n-noon. at l her home on Lee street Baskets of red berr'cs, .pray of* holly, and quantities of qhrysant’-e-< munis in the hcmititul antrar.nl colors, effectively arranged in flow-' Ct holders and vases wi re us 4 to! decorate the attractive r< < ;-j*2 n : rooms. | Mrs. Pace presented the hon.tr ..guest with a box of p- tty station-* ■ ' ery. v ■ •A'f’ter the co-ndu: ion of the game, | a delightful salad cour.i with hot! coffee was served. n,> .. hostess was tssided in enter • .taining by Mrs. Eujfen ? Bailey, Mrs. | doc Bryan, Mrs. John Mien Port, and Miss Emma Mae. Bfrum. The guest list irclnded Mrs. j Crockett, Mrs. L. W I’iown. .di . H. B. Mashburn. Mrs. ’ T. Warn nJ. Mt*. I.ea Hansford. Mrs. George I •Oliver, Mrs.. W. M. Humber, Mrs.!' W. IT. Emmet, Mrs. E'an Mathis,l, Mrs. S. H. Young. Mr- E. L. C:irJ well and Mrs. T. O. j i » » . | , ATTRACTIVE VISITORS HONORED AT LOVELY PARTY. . Miss Quenelle Harrold was .-ijrain ; hostess Tuesday afternoon at oi r ; horn? on College street i ntert’ii in ;• at bridge and forty-tv o. complment. • i ing her house guests, Miss. Aligns!;. ' , PREVENTS INFECTION ’ . The greatest discovery in flesh healing ' is the marvelous Borozope, a preparation j that comes in liquid and powder form. 1 It is a combination treatment, that not i only purities the wound of germs that cause ii»ii< lion but it heals the flesh with extraordinary speed. Bad wounds or ' cuts which take weeks io heal v.itli the. ordinary liniments mend quickly under • the powerful jufiuer.ee of 'bis wonderful ■ remedy. Price (liquid) 30e, i'be and ?L2O. Powder SOc.nnd COc. Sold by > , Americus Drug Cl-. | Cars well Drug Co. WANTED • 4 5 000 People to See • . BUDDY ROOSEVELT I *. in i j *1 BATTLING BUDDY OPERA HQUSE THANKSGIVING DAY 4 * J* rMi ’ Velvet ■ & 7 s L * Soft N ° sS ® t.*.'/ jr ' Medium No. 557 JS .^ r ■■' ' H r ‘‘t f<>> trial sample *"= t ‘ /dfk 77 American Lead Pencil Co 71. 22*1 0/ F< Pe ” C ’ 73 220 Fifth Aw., New York > V/’l RYLANDER | -»• s I o . , , . I 30c - 25c Thursday ui Special Thanksgiving Program, jS Fl -i Dimitri Buchoweuki II A POLA HS [ the GREETINGS . 1 ' j It is with a great deal of pleasure that we ex tend the most cordicd of \ 1 hanksgiving Greetings < to ovtr trade. We wish to each and evSry • ; • cne C I you a meat happy clay tomorrow, a whether you go hunting, visit friends, or sit at HOME to enjoy the Annual Feast. Easom & Martin I Forsyth Street Phones 102-110 ) . k,-..{ i. | Thomas,'Miss Evelyn King and M.ss I Laura Oliver; and Mi-- Mary I. i; j Boone, the guest of Mis.: .’aria E t rold. An ifrtistic profu ion of gorget i. I chrysanthemums in shades of deep | .lavender and yellow, an : love ; ly fall roses held in silver b.-v. ets and low bowls tier.: used for de, o- I rations. j The high score pritewere decks [ of cards. Late in th" afternoor,. after the! i onclui'ion cf the gamer, :■ deliclcu y' salad course with orange, ice airP ' cake was served. ./ | The hostess was .as. : -“<d in i-i-j j tertaining by Mrs. A C. Primto., , I ! Mrs. Lucas Thiers ami ?1L- AU. el | McNeill. Invited to meet Miss Thom.. , I j Miss King, Miss Oliver and Miss I ■ Boone were Mrs. W. D Morelann, | • Mrs. L. (',. Council. Mrs. B. li’ j 1 Boyd, Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mr . Howell Elam, Mrs. Jo; Poole, Mis. •L E. Mathis, Mrs. I'. B. Arthur" I ’Miss Annie McLaughlin Mrs W. I D. Bailey, .’Mrs, Chark«. Council, | Mrs. Lovelace Eve, Mrs. C. R. Crisp,’ Mrs. E. B. Everett, Mrs. L. 1-’’ Grubbs. Mrs. .!. E. Hightower, Mrs. J. A. Hixon, Mrs. Ta vim Lewis Mrs. Lucius iffcCli J- ■ . Mrs. S. H. .McKee, Mrs. Edgar Shipp, Mrs. Law ion Stapleton, Mrs. Ernest Statham. Mrs. Hamilton Yancey, Mrs. Emmett Anderson, Mrs. Helen H. Wheatley, and guest. Miss Virgin.T Gunn. Mrs’. ’ . O. Niles, Mrs. I>. Andri ws. Miss Martha Wheatley, Miss S.ir.i Cobb, Mrs. John Sheffield, Mrs. John Wagnon, and guest, Mrs. C. M. Bradshaw, and Mrs. Charles II .n ! t< r, .of Savannah. ♦ < ♦ MRS. HARROLD HONORED AT U. D. C. CONVENTION. Mrs. Frank Harrold, president general of the United Daughter of (onfederaev, returned Monday from SaVannab-, where .-.ln- pr'sided over the general convcrtion of t > • U. D. C. While in Savannah. Mrs. Harrold was entertained at the Hotel De- Soto, and in recognition of her : plendiil services as president gen /oral, wiln gifts from every state represent?.! it the eon- Among the gifts were a dozi'n silver goblets, pixsented by the Georgia Division,, and on them was engraved, “Gebre';' Division, Unit' d Daughters of Confed rac.’ 1924” An one side, and on the other | Mrs. Harrold’s initials. Saturday, Mrs. Harrold will leave for Houston, Texas, wi-.--. she wtl I .- am:.ng the honcr . ,<csts at tl.i State Convi nt : on, of th ■ IT. D. C, biginning Dec. 2/and will deliver :;.m adiu'css on the onenmg d.iy of It.? ertnv. i’tipn, A f mure of the rogram will be' an ••.dd:'e*:-s giver. ,*'Ma” Eorguson, recently el cted rncr of Texas. .I'l'. Harrold Will go Tom Hous i .t> Charleston, S. 1 . to attend th S. de Convention, and will b ' ami ng t honor guests al the South Carolina Convention to deliver an m'dreg.i 1 ■ fore that convention, aid wili re.' '■'! homo abotr. the midnle cf December. »« » , MoS. COKSAN ENTERTAINS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs. Er ink t’omtin entertained th : riemben; of her Sunday School ch is. which is the Beginners class of the ITesbyterian chur.h. with a T1 anksgiving part - at tb° Sunday school rooms this at” ■"'■■■>•l. Tl ■ rooms were ’ ' "hEm d with red berries, chrpsanthomuris and autumn leaves, the Thanksgiving suggestion prevailing. Throughout the aft?’ "tm games and contests were oy> d and a large Jack Horner ' ;<> Kid at tractive favors for ,'M little boy and girl. late in the afternoon, ice cream and cake were served. Inman Griffin and T,'alter Sta pleton left this morning’ for At lanta to attend the T ,'ch-/~ game tomorrow. Mrs. IL A. Wilkers- 1. of Daw ,son, is the'guest of S. H. Gyles, at her home or. South Lee street. f- ■■ "■' ■' Mi:;s Fannie Alexander, if Daw son .will be the attractive young guest of her aunt, Mr-'. L. D. Lock hart, for the Thanksgiv’ ig holidays at her home on College sfeot. Mrs. Middleton McDonald has returned from Atlanta, where she was delightfully entertained as the guest of relatives dutin,'. the past week. Mrs. Grey Tillman and Mi ;s Em ma Mae Borum spent la,st w el: in Macon with friends, rMs. Tillman visiting Mrs. R. B. Hightower and Mis-: Borum visiting Mrs. Vi C. Harris.' They made the trip in the latter’s car. Miss Mary Bowers has gone to Anderson, Sor'h Carolina, .< bo the attractive guest cf Mrs. Joe Black forth" Thanksgiving holi days, and for + he football game at Clemson Collegr ThanKsgivmg Day. Miss Edna Shirley ie f v today ter Atlanta to attend the Tech-Auburn game Thanksgiving dry, and will spend the holidays >with relatives. Miss Isabel Wheatley left today for Atlanta to be of Mrs. Albert Beall during the Thanksgiv ing holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, of Lakeland, Fla., have arrived in Americus to spend the Thanksgiv ing holidays with her parents, Mr. TONSILITIS H App'y thickly, over throat— E cover with hot flannal— VICKS V Vapoßwe «Z* Million Jar;: if&oct Yearly Tn ANDER T oday—T omorrow 31 ■B V y'a nV * ’C /f /' / AtM«M< ZtlfciWU JUMA LAMI V< Dimitri Budxmzki kodlctiqn POLA NEGRI LILY OF THE DUST* ADMISSION 10c—-25c—35c THF AMERICUS TIMES RECORDER and Mrs. J. P. Chapman, at their home on Forrest street. Miss Mary Lou Boone, of Macon, is the attractive guest of Miss Harrold at her home on College street. Kernwood Brown i-.r.d Ainsworth Gatewood will be among those from Amsricus attending the Tech Au burn game in Atlanta, tomorrow, and will be guests of relatives through the Thanksgivu g holidays. Miss Quenelle Harrold and gueats, Miss Augusta Thomas. Miss Evelvn King, and Miss Laura Oliver left to ! day for Atlanta to att .nd the Tech- Auburn game Thursdav; of Thomaston, will be gusts of Dr. and JrJra. Emmet Murray for Thanksgiving holidays, er 1 route to Florida where they will spend the winter season at their lovely winter home at Rockledge. Mis sK'allie Walker, Miss Frances Sparks, George Walker and Henry ’•’lker will be among those from Americus to Atlanta for the Thanksgiving football game.' 2T THE LOVE BET, FRIDAY. Frederick V. Bowers and bis gang in • the musical comedy ‘The Love Bet” with its fun of real humor - and its ciewr situations, its side split.mg climax es will be the attraction at the KG lander Theatre on Jfriday evening and will be extiavae'antly present ed. The play is a gen rre derby in the race of humor, by a compt ny of the wittiest artists ever collected in oMe company, every song is 1 gem, and the melodies cling),to us with a pleasanter remembrance tha<n any other songs you lave heard in years. The company carries a large chorus of beautiful girls. 'The scenic equipment and tbo costumes are most elaborate. POLA NEGRI IN “LILY OF THE DUST. ’ Pola Negri’s latest Paramount star picture, “Lily of tne Dust,” a Dimitri Buchowetzki production, was shown for the f'rrt tint.-, in Americus at the Rylander Theatre this afternoon. This picture re veals Miss Negri in a role radically different from anyt k; ng she las ever attempted before. Heretofore she has essayed the !•< Hess, fiery vamp, but in this one it is another thing again. She plays the role of a real lovable woman—even a ; you Ad lu?3Bi The Young Mother’s Health Is Most Vital Hear What This Woman Says Jacksonville, Fla.—"Two or three years ago I had bad health. I suffered with my head a great deal and was weak and nervous. My doctor said I should take a good tonic and recom mended Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. By the time I had taken two hotties of the ‘Prescription’ I was feeling all right—had regained ray strength and was relieved of the headaches and the nervousness. I hope t > help others by recommending Dr. Pierce’s I’avorite Prescription.” —Mrs. 1.. 11. Winter, 628 Rossclle Si. You should obtain this famous Pre scription now at your nearest drug store in tablets or liquid, or write pr. Pierce, president Invalids’ Hotel ii Juffali?, N. Y., for free medical advie . RYLANDER WEDNESDAY DEC. 3 Y j 0 k£e PM —K fl S i M M LY h 51 THE' Bal/ ■ • •I, Haft v,tu 4 CNiiia <• 1 IV/r>. " Z '’'-‘r- X-- w -S i Orchestni Dailu Street Parade. I SeatsOn Sale at Box Office Monday, December 1. Mail Orders Now If Accompanied by Check. PRlCES:—s2.oo—sl.so—sl.oo and 50c —PLUS TAX • Atßylander Today-1 hursday r- ——™«—... l 'x,' ' - 11 Pola Negri ind Ben Lyon in a scene from the Paramount Picture « Lily of the Dust 1 and I. The screen play is based upon Paul Bern’s adaptation of the power ful story and play, "The Song of Songs.” It concerns the adventur ous career of a poverty-stricken girl whose beauty is the cause of all her misfortunes. Despite her in nate goodness, she is compelled, by circumstances over which she has no control, to accept the unwelcome attentions of men. She iries again and again to get a new foothold and start afresh. But even her af fections and kindnesses spread snares for her. The plot works up to a happy and logical ending. The supporting cast is thoroughly up to the fine work of the star. Noah Beery is one of the most ef fective villains in captivity, and such a good actor that we mix our hissing for his screen v.’.lainy with cur admiration for his work. Ben ,Lyon, the Atlanta boy, proves once more .that he. is eiv> of the best juveniles in the woi'.l of lights and shadows; and Rayi • 1 i Griffith gives a tremendously impressive per formance. “PARDNER SHINES AS REAL ACTOR Buddy Roosevelt’s Lorse “Paid r er,” a highly, intelligent cow-pcny, vies with the human actors in “Bat tling Buddy,” the .thrjll-stunt west ern which will play at Dudley’s Opera House tomorrow, Thanks giving Day, when it comes to shin ing as a picture thesp’an. Just to prove he is a real actr , “Pardner” plays in a number of important scenes during the course of the ac tion of “Battling Buddy ” unassist- w I - £ Fresh eggs are more healthful than any fruit grown on a tree. Make your hens lay more eggs by feeding Happy Hen Buttermilk Mash and Manna Scratch Feed. Made by Edgar-Morgan Co., Memphis. Sold by us. Call or ’phone for prices. AMERICUS HATCHERY AND SUPPLY CO. Americus, Ga. / ed by any of the human actors of the cast. “Pardner.” has one sc ne in “Bat- LET US TELL YOU ABOUT t RADIO ! You’ll Be Interested. Chappell Machinery Co. make them m Wf file time wifli self* Hsing fionr I>4 cups self-rising flour 2 tablespoons ?u&. . 4 1 cup sweet milk 2 eggs | 2 tablespoons better (melted) Break eggs in bawl and beat vigorously, then add j milk and melted butter or vegetable oil; add sugar 1 to self-rising flour, then combine mixtures. Some j flours are drier than ethers and will take more I moisture; if the batter looks thick or heavy, add a i little more sweet milk. A heavy batter will not make a crisp, tender waflle. A book of delightful recipe* is offer ed beloTr; send for your free copy YOU’LL never be disappointed with die golden-crusted waffles you make with seif-rising flour. Something about them makes diem better than most waffles —far more tender and light and tempting. They are die ideal treat for any meal ’most any time. Every one who loves good home-cooked foods will find real fun in making self-rising flour waffles. It’s no trick at all to mix up a bit of batter, heat the waffle iron and supply a hungry family with this delicious, wholesome food. The reason self-rising flour makes such good waffles is because the pure rising in gredients (the kind used in the best phos phate baking powder) are already mixed in pure soft wheat flour —just enough to make the waffle batter puff up light and fluffy. This means that you can’t go wrong on your mixing. For this reason self-rising flour is the ideal flour to use for biscuits, muffins, pastries and cakes. In buying self-rising flour remember that it 16 sold in a number of different grades just aS plain flour; The price you pay deter miies the grade. The Blue Shield of the Soft Wheat Millers’ Association on a bag guarantees you healthful, wholesome, de pendable flour. «OFT WHEAT MILLERS’ ASSN., Inc. \ NASHVILLE, TENN. SHF RISING fle^thfulpvKJ*] Dependable Economical V / I.JONEY-BACX GUARANTEE Every hag of self-rising Hou • bearing this Blu» Shield of purity is tuily guaranteed by the SoftjWheat Millers’ Association, Inc. The contents! are absolutely pure and wholesome and comply with all Pure i-ood Laws. If you I are not satisfied with your baking results, the i Association will cheerfully refund your money, j I 1 r f tl \ Gtl this free Book of Recipes Home Economics Dept. Soft Wheat Millers’ Aun, Znc, NtehviUe, Tenn. This recipe hock. to Use handsomely illus- Hour to: trated, gioes 50 utays to save time |Nim tn cooking. 1 ~ lAddresa © 1114 S W M A 1 (Write O’ fruit njwic end address piamlri - ... -V . ISSA 10 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1924 tling Buddy,” that pajtioilarly stamps him as an accorppSshea film player, and it is never failing as an applause getter wherever the pic ture is shown. This has “Pardner ’ tugging away valiantly r>t a rope at tached to the bars of a room in which his master “Bat'.l ug Buddy” is imprisoned, and finally releasing Buddy by breaking the bars from their tasieiiirigs. A Harold Lloyd comedy. A News and Review. Round out a wonderful holiday pro gram. THERE A *' X EABY »<■'■■ JL * z V n © HOME? BABYEASE A Safe Liquid Treatment For Sick Fretful Babies and Children Bowel and Teething Troubles No Opiates No Dope Sold bq Drucfdist*
