About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1925)
PAGE TWO Society ELIZABETH HOWELL HOSTESS AT LOVELY PROM PARTY One of the most delightful af fairs given this week in young social circles was the prom party at which Elizabeth Howell was a charming young hostess, Thursday evening at her home on South Lee street. A most attractive yellow and pink color scheme was effectively carried out in the decorations of living room, dining room and front porch where the guests wore entertained —floor vases holding clusters of beautiful pink crepe myrtle and bowls and wall pockets filled with yellow lupines and marigold combin ed with coral vine. The same color motif was carried out n the refresh ments and prom cards. Proms and dancing were enjoyed until late in the evening, when de licious ice cream and cake were served. The punch bowl, embedded in wreaths of coral vine was placed on the front porch and punch Was served throughout the evening by Martha Mize, of Cordele, Dorothy Harris, of Macon, and little Henry Black. The guest list included Elizabeth Allen, Mary Charlotte Tyson, Eva Claire Shiver. Jane Williams, Nan cy Hooks, Gladys Gatewood. Kate Harris, Elizabeth Poole. Eleanor Rogers, Betty Wavnon, Mildred Le- Master, Mervin Morgan, Margaret Hooks. Vivian Jones, Ruth Schnei der, Charles Howard, William Bare field, Joe Horne, Jimmy Fitts, Billy Fort, Charles Tyson, Brown Small, Fred Sheppard, John Wagnon, Jr., Frank Turpin, Peyton White. Sam Everett. James Fort, Dick Hill. Wil lima Merritt, Jack Fain, Edward Heys, Mike Smith, Coney Oliver, Tom Harris, Frank Broadhurst, Charles Walker. Julian Gammage, Jim Harris and Oscar Bell. » * * CAKE SALE SATURDAY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY The members of the W. M. S. of the Central Baptist church will spon sor a cake sale Saturday at the Pig gly Wiggly store on Lamar street. DELIGHTFUL DANCE FOR MISS REBECCA WILLIAMS Miss Rebecca Williams, of Ham ilton, the guest of Miss Martha En glish, is one of the most charming visitors of the summer, arriving Thursday, and a number of delight ful affairs have been planned in her Final Clearaway ? -j. Voile Dresses Dainty little Voiles, just the thing for this hot weather; Voiles up to SIO.OO $3.95 Jt n/ >('Vi f g\ * Dresses of Fast Colored Jap Crepe, Embroidered $1.49 c CHURCHWELL’S Lamar Street Americus, Ga. | honor. Last evening, she was the J inspiration for a most delightful i dance given by Miss English at her | lovely home on Taylor Hill. | The guests were entertained on • ■ the spacious front porch which was I beautifully decorated with bright summer flowers and handsome palms and ferns. Punch and sandwiches were served during the evening by ' i the hostess, assisted by Miss Anne i Ellis. The punch bow] was placed I on an attractively appointed table lon the porch, banked with coral I vine and other garden flowers. Invited to meet Miss Williams 1 were Miss Virginia Davenport, Miss Cordelia Hooks, Miss Lee Bennett, of Atlanta, Miss Alice Shinley. of Leesburg, Fla., Miss Sara Cunning ham. of Cordele; Joe Sutton. Will I McNeill, William Heys, Aubrey | Easterlin, J. R. Jordan, of Ella i ville, Joe Pool, Buck Buchanan, George Oliver. Bill Carswell. Ty Ansley, Bill Fetner. Kid St'ikes. Speck Statham, Hal Harris. Allen McNeill. Robert Harris, Hawkins Dvkes, Bill Dvkes, Arthur Meier of Macon, and George Council. Miss English and Miss Williams wil] motor to Ellaville this after noon and will be among the out-of ' town guests at a dance there to night, as guests of Mrs. J R. Jor dan. Saturday morning Mrs. Jor dan will honor her guests with a beautiful luncheon. Mrs. F. W. Griffin and grandson, W. J. Walker, Jr., are spending some time pleasantly at Indian Springs. Mrs. C. W. McArthur and young daughter, Martha, and Mrs. W. P. McArthur have returned from a week’s visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jack McArthur, in Atlanta. i Mr. ami Mrs. W. M, Kendrick. - and son, W. M. Jr., of Dublin, who visited their sister, Mrs. Douglas Mayes at her home on Jackson street, returned home Thursday morning. Mrs. T. M. Merritt and young f son William Merritt and Lewis Mer t ritt, of Clemson, S. C. will leave to- - i day for Antwerp, N. Y., where they ■ will spend some time delightfully as the guest of Mrs. Merritt's daugh ter, Mis. William Baumert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Race who have been spending the past i month in the Adirondack Mountains, ; and out.nj Canada, have returned Ito t> ii ' >me in Chicago. Mrs. j I Race is pleasantly remembered as ' Miss Marv Dudlev. ji ‘ Rev. James P>. Lawrence has gone j i to New York City, where he will ! spend the remainder of the summ r, i ■ and will be in charge of a church there. ; 1 Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Haisten and two young daughters, Anne and , Mary, of Atlanta, will arrive today I from Panama Citv, Fla., where they . Jiave been spending a month, and i will be guests of Mrs. W. H. C. Dudlev and Mrs. Will Wright. Mr. : and Mrs.. Haisten are former Am ; ericas residents, and their visit wil! I be looked forward to with pleasure • I by their many friends here. Ij Miss Rebecca Williams, of Ham- Hilton, is the guest of Miss Martha English at her home on Taylor ; street, arriving today. A number of delightful social affairs have been planned for this attractive visitor. ■ I Miss Flora Duncan has returned | from Atlanta, where she was the ; i attractive young guest of Mrs. Leon ! Slappey for ten days. | C. J. Clark left today for Ten nessee and North Carolina upon an important business mission, in the interest of Davis Islands, Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McArthur and two young children, of Atlanta, are guests of his parents, Sheriff and Mrs. W. P. McArthur. ' Mrs. W. C. Kendrick and Miss t Ruth Kendrick will leave Saturday for Columbia, S. C., Wavnesboro, Ga., and Dublin for a delightful vis i it of several weeks to relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Turner have gone to Tampa, to visit their daugh ter, Mrs. Irvine Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Heys McMath and ’ two young sons, Heys, Jr. and Ril ey, have returned from a motor trip , of ten days to points in Florida. Mrs. S. A. Dainels, of St Peters burg, Fla., who has been the guest I for several weeks of Mrs. R. E. Ca- - to and other friends in Americus - left Thursday for Savannah where : she will sail for New York, visiting ; friends and relatives in New York, ” THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Boston, West Virginia, and Sout.i Carolina, before returning to her home in Florida for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Griffin and baby daughter, Dorothy Anne, of I Atlanta, formerly of Americus, will ! arrive Saturday to visit relatives m ' Americus for several weeks. | _ i Miss Eugenia Walker has return |ed from Jacksonville, where she I has been delightfully entertained ■ for the past week as the guest of Mrs. Frank Harrold Boyd, Jr. Miss Lucy McMath has returned from Columbus, where she was the attractive guest of her brother, Mr. Howell McMath. Miss Janie McLendon left last night for Sarasota, Fla., where she has accepted a position in the Bank of Sarasota. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCaskill and daughter, Miss Margaret, and ‘.wo young sons, spent a short while n Americus today, on route from S’t Simons and Albany and to their home in Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. McCaskill are former Ameri cus residents and are well known here. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams, of Ellaville, were among the out-of- I town shoppers in Americus this I morning. G. W. Harris has arrived from Atlanta to visit his mother, Mrs. 1 I Ruth Harris. i Mrs. Howell Simmons and guests, i Mrs. F. G. Cotton and Mrs. Robert j Stuart have returnde from Atlanta ! where they were guests of Mrs. Ben Statham. Miss Josephine Simmons has re turned from Athens, where she has been attending summer school at University of Georgia. Miss Susanne Statham, of Atlan ta, is the attractive young guest of her aunt, Mrs. Howell B. Simmons. Premier Mussolini of Italy was sent to prison five times from 1904 to 1911, for such offenses as lectur ing without permission against the ' Italian government. More than 1000 pieces of mat erial are used in making a piano. ; Dogwood is a shortened from of ; daggerwood. It was so called be- ■ causeti formerly was used to make ; daggers, which held meat together . while it was roasted over a fire. Ik KjSR oLr ii few P Flour $ 1 44 CERTO, Per Bottle .. 33c Lard 161 c JAR RUBBERS, Dozen .. 9c Lard $ 1 95 A 8 Lb Bucket A PINK SALMON ~ ilk Milk E. 14c FRENCH MUSTARD, Jar .14c Coffee £ 50c TANLAC, SI.OO Value .. 89c TUNAfISH"27c MACKEREL , Nice Size, each 10c OATMEAL P K X 10c 666 CHILL TONIC, Bottle . * 21c FRUIT “ QO SALAD : IC .. JJC LOG CABIN SYRUP, 1 Lb. Can 36c NORTHERN • ir> TISSUE IZC WOODBURY’S SOAP, Cake WASHING 7T” POWDER X d 4 2 C PALM OLIVE SOAP, Cake ~ y • White Wine Heinz j 54c —--w■ W! V • W PIGGLY WIGGLY FRIDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 3L 1925
