PAGE EIGHT
Life of Gilded Sub-Deb in Grasp,
Dorothy Brown Chooses Stage
NEW lO,RK, Oct. 21. — You will!
find her dancing in a Broadway!
chorus.
It doesn’t matter which one. She
is one of the thousands of pretty
girls with talent trying to leap the
gap between anonymity and stardom.
She works hard on the stage and
harder off-stage perfecting her danc
ing technique.
The point is that Dorothy Brown
could have lived the life of a shelter
ed young sub-deb in St. Paul, Minn.
Her father, L. R. Brown is a prosp
erous merchant of the nothwest city.
She was headed straight for the
younger society set when the com
bination of talent and ambition sent
her off at 16 headed straight for a '
career, with her mother along as:
companion and chaperone.
Within six months she was shock
ing small towns of the Chautauqua
circuit. She was the first "dance act”
to be booked for Chautauqua, which
meant tights and ballet skirts, and
the injection of a litte jazz. In one |
• town, Dorthy recalls the young folk
were warned against seeing such
“shocking” exhibit. Ail of which.
seemed narrow-minded and unneces
sary to Dorothy—but was, neverthe-1
less, good publicity.
But what shocks the Chautauqua
doesn’t get so much as a lifted eye
brow out of Broadway. And so Doro
thy has to go through the mill like
all the rest. Perhaps tomorrow she
may be an important “specialy” or a
star and thousands of talented and
ambitious girls will be tempted T»y
tales of her success to leave the
security and comfort of good homes.
"It is almost staggering to see the
number of other girls all trying to do
the same thing,” says Dorothy, out
of her comparatively brief ex
perience. “Every agency is swarmed,
every production is rushed—there
seem to be just milions of them.
Sometimes I wonder where they all
come from.
“And yet you just have to keep on
for tomorrow may come the
big opportunity you have w’aited for.
That’s what keeps most of them in
the struggle. Sometimes it’s fun and
sometimes it brings a lump to your
throat, but one doesn’t stay down
hearted long when one it young.
When you see those that aren’t so
young any more, well, it does make
you think of all the pleasant home
things.”
And there you have the wistful
and unfinished tale of another
youngster trying to crash Broadway,
but with the advantage of a family
WRINKLES, LINES
: OR CROWS-FEET )
E. Lemon Juice Tightens Skin )
VCs-
Sper
C r °i
and i \IB tK
casior \ MJ
dom"fi\Y lit j.
speal xyU-
In th Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
the on * nto t ’’*‘ B k‘ n at n *ght. By morn-
L_,Kf niost of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired
wne ni g aI1( j crowß .f w t are smoothed out,
be wel. ,g a more youthful contour to cheeks,
der the throat. It leaves the skin velvety
• clear and fresh.
r ar sauty experts use this astringent lo
crops- 1 for enlarged pores, also to bleach
their 1 whiten sallow, tanned skin.
only Mix this harmless lotion yourself since
f ar . acts best immediately after prepared.
a-
|bINKLEFb]
[Hotels [
'■ln7Ka [K it «ts It «*?,: j:: ;sl
■HIS its usiiH K tt » “ u .
(■isi-a a c rSt ft» n j»;•.? \- - 1 ijw
mwMj
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HOTEL ANSLEY .
Uuto, Ga.
ANDREW JACKSON
XMhvUlt, Twa. ,i
HOTEL TUTWILER
Blrmin<h*ra, AU.
HOTEL PIEDMONT
Atlaau. <l*.
HOTEL REDMONT
*lrml»rtiu>. Ala.
HOTEL RALSTON
<M«aib». Ga. “
HOTEL PHOENIX
Wsyrrots, Ga.
HOTEL CARLING
Jacksonville. Fla.
(Now Building)
of 'Lu Soufttm HcspitJity I
Squeeze the juice of
two lemons in a bottle
containing three ounces
of Orchard White,
which any druggist will
supply for a few cents,
shake well and you have
the very mildest anti
wrinkle lotion to tighten
relaxed skin, erase fine
lines and eradicate
crows-feet.
: A
\ jl sk \
\ 4 >
, .jinnaSnS.
1 > IB
r- •*“ J w
■WKS'
•"i - ■
Dorothy Brown in C hautauqua Costume
income.
What of the thousands of other
girls, absolutely on their own?
That’s the real point of this story.
SHILOH
Mrs. E. B. Lansford of Macon
County was shopping in Americus
Saturday.
Miss Dora and Laura Pilcher en
tertained the .young people of this
community Friday night with a tackU
party. Those present were Mr. at/1
Mrs. Cleve Bell, Mr.-and Mrs. John
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pilch
er of Americus; Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Pilcher, Mr. Ldyd Hassell, Mr.
J. P. Harold, Mr. Hilder Pilcher, Mr.
Herbert and Merit Jordan, Mr. Clar-
Short, Mr. Allen Barnes, Mr
yin
You Don’t Have to Pay a
Penalty for Motor Luxury
liwi c™—Juat ask yourself what it is tably uninterrupted service,
you most desire in your car.
c—AH this the new Chrysler Six
JSfr ujyi ft— Acceleration? Speed? Every- at the new low prices gives its
TT*. **, <**7*-‘ : T ’ t , . one knows the ease of Chry- owners at half the purchase
ZXm FU—i—£> ms. Sier's 70 miles plus. price of cars presumably hav-
M«k,lU»gia(ln4.» Ing comparable quality—yes,
1,11 Roadability?Comfort?Nocar, and at far, far less than the
—, r , n ,„ llt |, n no matter how many hundred operating and maintenance
7* extra pounds it is burdened cost of the more cumbersome
Xii* ~ and mpaahM with in the effort to obtain cars.
cGwl>, Mn«M av»i greater riding ease, equsds rhe
new Chrysler Six in mesefea- We are eager to have you
33cm mmJmm we*, tores dvr to rhe low center of prove all the new Chrysler
gravity and the Chrysler type ®tx does. Then you’ll see why
" **7? of rear spring mounting. n ? other car, at any price,
Freedom from mechanical at- be trade-marked in the
tention?TheChryslerSix has a public mind as “Chrysler Six
world wide reputation for no- performance.”
» CHRYSLER
, Victory Alley.
./they are, the great- and ,e
A l"k lAI, the sane and the insane, those \Of | A A /'A AT
I ■% /A ■> ■> /o rendered great service to Prus- rsW I /\ I I I ■ 1%l
V_j I A 2 a 1 * 1 Z kJ 1 and those who rendered less than the. J J. Ik _g_ y
- ------ />ne, each monument like every notice -—
WEST LAMAR Jther—the Hohenzollern on a pedes- styles. |<| QN F 180
”»-** ■ ■ and on a bench behind him two locks h 0 a iIVMi.
RTL the advisers who furnished his by the pow-»««
“ T brains. I industry. Every
j There are a thousand years of coiffure was prohibits
them but the statues ar e all of onejtember 1. This regular
. 1 period and that the most recent and plies to the dress.
r
| Amerson Gordon, Mr. T. J. Reid,
r J Miss Sarah Barnes, Miss Mary An
nie Short, Miss Evelyn Daniel, Miss
• Mildred Danic‘l, Miss Mary Willie
Richards, Miss Milured Wellons, Miss
| Ina Pilcher, Miss Lois Bobbie, Pilch
er, Miss Sallie Lee Lansford.
i Mrs. J. J. Griffin spent Sunday
s afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Page
of Ulis community.
- /Miss Sallie Lee Lansford spent the
at her home in Macon
/ County.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tallent of
i | Americus were visiting in this com-
-1 munity Sunday.
Miss Mary Annie Short entertain
ed the young people of this com
. munity with a singing Sunday after-
- noon.
r. Mr. and Mrs. McHanley, of Miami,
AMERICUS 1 iMES-RECORDER
Fla., who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Battle this week will
leave Monday morning for their
home.
ENGLISHVILLE
Miss Vai Kleckley left Thursday
afternoon for Plains, where she will
undergo medica Itreatment from the
Dr. Wise’s for a month or longer,
her many friends hope that she will
be greatly benefited.
Mrs. Etta Royal returned to her
home at Lacrosse Sunday after
noon after a week’s visit with friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. W. T. English, Mrs. John
Owens and Mattie Lewis Kitchens,
spent Thursday with Mrs. J. T.
Smith Miss Willie Ruth English
spent this week-end with triends,
and relatives at Oglethorpe.
Mrs. Charles Kitchens spent Tues
day with Mrs. Cattie Sanders.
Miss Susi e Greer spent the week
end with home folks at Green Mill.
Mrs. John Owens'returned to her
home at Ebenezer Friday after a
week’s visit with friends and rela
tives here.
Miss Mattie Lewis Kitchens, spent
Saturday with Misses Antia and Ida i
Duncan at Oglethorpe.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. English spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William
Peters at Ellaville.
Mrs. W. H. Harden and children
spent Thursday with Mrs. B. M.
Kitchens.
R. M. Holloway. spent last week
with his father, Mr. L. M. Holloway
and family.
Mrs. S. S'. English and children of
Andersonville spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Kitchens.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Holloway and
children spent Thursday with their
parents, Mt. and Mrs. T. G. Lashley
at Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell English and
children spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Mathis.
Little Junior McLendon is still ill,
his many friends hopes he will soon
be well again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
W. T. English.
NEW ERA
Circle No. 1 of th e Woman’s Mis
sionary Society met at the home of
Mrs. W. E. Carter Monday after
noon with quite an interesting pro
gram.
Mr. W. H. Parker of Miami is
visiting his sister, Mrs. S. J. Bradley
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Parker and
little son, J. W. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Parker Monday as-
LOCAL SCHOOLS
HONOR ROLL
Honor Roil for Month Ending
October 16 Is Announced
By School Authorities
The Honor Roll of the students of
Americus Public Schools for the
month ending October 16, furnished
the Times-Recorder by the principal
is as follows:
At the High School, the following
were listed, 38, Francis Reeves and
Annie Turner, 3A, Claudia Daven
port and Norina Dunaway.
East Americus School; first grade,
Marjorie Howe, Marie Thomas, An- I
nie Ruth Stackhouse, Mary Johnson,
Pauline McGlamery, Robert Hill and
John Wall; second grade, Janet
Jones, Randolph Stackhouse, Robert
Scoggins, Jack Garland; third grade, I
Elsie Tallent Beatrice. Jones, Vivian I
Griffin, Bettie Giddings, Thelma
Boiler, Dewey Thomas; fourth grade
Sarah Archer, Callie Sue Castle
berry, Helen Shepherd, Ruby Perry,
Glennis Collins and Leonard Hill;
Fifth grade, Annie Lee Burge,
Montine Summers, James Holley,
Edwin Jones and Douglas Morrell.
Prospect Heights School: First
grade, Thomas Belcher, Collon Law,
Virginia Thompson; second grade,
Hubert Cannon, Sam Parish Dorothy
j Clark and Florence Wood.
ternoon.
Miss Magella Bagwell of Plains
spent the weex end with her sister,
Mrs. Pete Castleberry.
Mrs. S'. M. Parker was a visitor
at the home of Mrs. R. P. Parker
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. W. B. Bradley was the
guest of Mrs. W. B. Harden Satur
' day evening.
) Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bradley spent
Saturday night with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Veal.
The ladies of the Missionary So
ciety of Bethel Church honored Mrs.
W. E. Carter with a shower Monday
afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carter are
moving to Florida which the com
munity regrets.
mW etaoinetaoi shrdlu etaoin etaoi
We never see a picture of a moun
tain climber that we don’t wonder
why he doesn’t detour
7 hey ’re Rare L allies
WINTER COATS AND
DRESSES I
■'ll/MJ? [Truly this is an amazing purchasing opportunity—an
/ <VO/ \ \ event that marks the most favorable chance to save
i\ U on Q ua hty Coats. While low price may be an induc-
\\ fWn * ng actor ’ *t s the style, the fabrics and the needle
work that will interest every prospective buyer.
Many of these Coats are lavishly trimmed in the finer
wpSI furs of the season. We also have beautiful plain tail-
p ored Coats, with plain Collars. These are big values
JM at —
T $ 16. 95 to 5 34. 75
;®
V'
WOOL DRESSES
[They’re here—new arrivals from the best makers - C JL-
ready for your inspection. Here you will find a large HKhIA
assortment of beautiful w ool Dresses—just the dress qHHm
for these cool days. These Dresses are wonderful /SHS
values for /|K?
$9.95 and $14.95 W
Two Piece Jersey Dresses ||||
In the latest Balbriggan shades; also beautiful Flannel \\
Dresses in the two-piece styles. \\
Great values, at n; |
$4.95 1
W. A. Joyner’s Department Store
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 21. W2<
LESLIE |
Rev. J. H. Wilson is spending this
week at Chula with friends.
Mr. J. D. Moore went to Macon
Tuesday to attend the Business
Men’s Club.
Mr. R. C. Wade, of Macon was a
business visitor here Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Clofton and Mrs. Tom
Allen Wade spent the day here Fri
day with Mrs. Sallie Wade.
Mrs. Clifton King of Florence,
South Carolina came Tuesday to be
the guest of Mrs. J. D. Moore for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bagley Stewart and
Mrs. Lovet Dell left Monday for
Dothan, Ala., where they went to
visit relatives. They are expected to
return to Leslie Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jordan and lit
tle daughter Bettie Clair of Perry
are expected to spend the week-end
here with Mrs. Sallie Wade.
Mrs. J. D. Cocke who was a form
er resident of Le.-lie, but who is now
connected with the Baptist Orphange
at Thomasville, N. C., is spending
'her vacation here with relatives
and friends.
The Ladies Club of De .Soto .was
entertained here Monday evening at
Today 2 * Thursday \
RY LANDER
A remarkable action story
of the later gold rush day r
teeming with refreshing ro- JR
mance. x
‘ f jut W. wjJ’
"MW You’ll delight to see
~ " i BBSi this refreshing ro-
-xz /r mance of a girl who
tread thorny paths
\ Jof ambition and was
WjSjr \ rewarded by success)
“BEAUTY and THE BAD MAN*
By Peter B. Kyne
the home of Mrs. J. D. Moore.
I Mr. Page, the father of Mrs. Jeßsi«
Bradley, who has been very ill sot
several weeks at the home of his
■ daughter here, is not thought to be.
much better.
Some men won’t buy labor
! device for the home because they
think they married one.
I Short dresses make the men more ,
polite. You seldom see a man get on
a street car ahead of one.
i ll
DECIDES ON BEST LIFE
INSURANCE
: “Five years ago I was refused life
, insurance because of my heart symp-
■ toms. Doctors said it was caused
I from a pressure of gas that came
| from my stomach, but their medicine
1 did not help me and I was getting
< worse all the time. Three years ago
1 my druggists recommended Mayr’s
Wonderful Remedy. I took a course
of it and believe it is the best life
insurance anyone can buy. It helped
I my trouble at once.” It is a simple,
- * harmless preparation that removes
■! the catarrhal mucous from the in-
i 1 tsetinal tract and allays the inflam
: mation which causes practically all
3 stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
1 including appendicitis. One dose will
3 convince or money refunded. For
t sale by all druggists.
