PAGE FOUR
Constance Bids Forewell
to Her Career, Wants Home
FILM STAR SAYS
NO MORE CAREER,
PHIL GETS ALL
Dainty Motion Picture Star
Marries Phillip Plant. Wants
100 Per Cent Home
NFW YORK, Nov. 9. —Constance
Bennett, dainty film star, from now
on is Mrs. riant, with the accent on
the Mi.-.
Her important business is being
Philip Plant's wife. Although but
22, she has had enouugh of spinster
hood to last her a lifetime, and is
jubilant at having exchanged her
career for a home.
These decisions are handed down
with all the solemnity that lies in
two deep blue eyes and a nodding
golden head. And they are affirm
ed earnestly by a smiling young
bride-groom, the wealthy Broadway
playboy who turned his back on a
handful of wrecked love affairs to
swear devotions to Constance.
“There is not going to be any
compromise,” says Constance, “Phil
gets ail; the career gets nothing.
Some girls combine the two phases
of life after a fashion and seem hap
py over it. And some hold out for a
long time in faithfulness to career
alone. 1 think they are "ill missing
the greatest happiness life can give
them. When one shuts love out or
tiles to make ’ust a half-way e
sponse to it there isn’t much left.”
When Constance and Phil arous
ed a sleepy Greenwich, Conn., justice
of the peace at 2 o’clock the other
morning, and insisted upon being
married, the demand was not so sud
den as it appeared. It had been
smouldering along for five years,
and at a dinner party that night it
all at < nee blazed up into a de
cision. There was a hasty loading
into an automobile and speeding to
have the knot tied.
Since th..,, distant day when they
met, each has looked around the
world and had opportunity to make
sure of the present intention.
The daughter of Richard Bennett
and Adrienne Morrison-—two gifted
ColdS Grippe
Be Quick-Be Sure/
Get the right remedy—the best men know.
So quick, so sure that milhons now employ it.
The utmost in a laxative. Bromide'Quinine
in ideal form. Colds stop in 24 hours, La
Grippe in 3 days. The system is cleaned and
toned. Nothing compares with Hill’s.
All druggists Price 30c
CASCARA
Get Iked Bex with portnut
Gojsfc
yours
a if w®
fll RuX
! IWF
( lift \ll
be shapely/
•*T DO NOT want to be thin! I just
, I want to be my right weight!
I want these hollows filled out. I
just want enough firm, plump flesh
on my bones to till out my figure.”
Os course you do. You want a
figure that you can drape your
clothes on —not just hang them on!
What’s the use of having pretty
clothes, if they just hang on you?
And what would you say if you
were told you could have the figure
you want? A graceful, well rounded
body—firm, solid flesh —just enough
—just your right weight? You’d be
mighty happy, wouldn’t you?
Well, then, be happy because
you can have it! Put plenty of red
cells in your blood and watch your
weight go up to where you want it!
That’s what’s the matter with you!
Your blood is impoverished. You
need more rich, red blood. S. S. S.
is the thing to put red blood in your
system. S. S. S. helps Nature build
red-blood-cells by the millions.
You just try S. S. S. and watch
how quickly you begin to fill out
your clothes. Notice your skin
clear it unsightly
blemishes your ap<r X
petite increase —f f f C ]
strength come 1
flabby muscles and
▼lm and vigor fill X.
your whole system.
It’s red blood that does it. And
8. S. S. surely helps Nature build
that red blood. 8. S. 9. is sold by all
drug stores. The larger bottle la
more economical.
/ wk ' & i
/ > Ik-
J|||
I I. .i' t f
■ WAll \ I
\ W Tilt
jk,. ■-> • ' * ■
Constance Bennett and her husband, Philip Plant
actor folk incidentally, who didn't
succeed in combing professional
success with domestic bliss—had a
tiapper’s fling at marirage. It «vas
aoout four years ago that Constance
“on a dare” eloped to the same
Greenwich marrying justice and was
wed to young Chester H. Moorehead
of Chicago, a student at the Univers
ity of Virginia. She was just 17
then, and Moorehead was 18. The
families had the marriage annulled,
and Constance danced out to Holly
wood and Ynade a name for herself
in the pictures.
Meantime Plant was having hi:
own fling. He received a clear $2.
000,000 b\ bequest from his foster
father, the late Henry B. Plant, fi
nancier <>f Cuban and Florida rail
road and hotel properties. And he
is heir to an estimated $.’>0,000,000
from his mother, now the wife of Col
William Hayward, well-known attor
ney.
Plant first attracted public notice
as a Yale student in 1920 when the
beautiful Helene Jesmer, a chorus
girl, was injured and disfigured in
an automobile accident while riding
with plant. She brought suit for
$500,000 damages, and the case was
settled out of court for a reported
s7s,ooo.
Then the gilded youth was atten
tive to Marion Stokes, a chum of
Constance Bennett’s, and to the
wealthy Anne Whelan. Finally he
became engaged to Judith Smith, of
exclusive social connections. That
engagement was broken last summer
however, and now he and Con
stance are married.
Plant is 24 and goes to his office
every day as a developer of Florida
leal estate. He is settling down as a
business man, and his career is just
seriously opining up. It is that ca-
KPOHMIIcSS
<■ j increase interior space.
They have made the
Come in and try the seat- Better Buick more roomy
ing space in the Better than other cars of even
Buick. There is more of longer wheel base.
head room— a full-sized, man sited
added lee room—added , .
width in seats for both Pf°P le
driver and passengers. to nde *“♦ without being
„ l , . . squeezed in.
Buick engineers have dts»
covered new ways to Come in and try it!
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Divirion of Qtneral Motors Corporation
W.G. Turpin & Co.
jSrtsw MskMM*b®M m* Buick wfll btsßdl Ami
reer which the piquant little actress
wilf be concerned with exclusively,
henceforth. His career is hers—she
says.
POLAND SHUTS OFF
UNITED STATES FLOUR
WARSAW, Nov. 9.—Poland also
has had an unusually good harvest
this year, and there is no longer any
necessity to import foreign flour,
of which last year America sent
over $20,000,000 worth. To make
further importation impossible the
government has placed an import tax
of $1.50 per hundred kilos on flour.
ONE THIN WOMAN
GAINED 10 FOUNDS
IN 20 DAYS
Skinny Men Can
Do The Same
That’s going some —but skinny
men, women and children just can’t
help putting on good, healthy flesh
when they take McCoy’s Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets.
As chock full of vitamines as the
nasty, fishy tasting cod liver oil it
self, but these sugar-coated, taste
less tablets are as easy to take as
candy and won’t upset the stomach.
One woman gained ten pounds
in twenty-two days. Sixty tablets,
sixty cents. Ask Nathan Murray,
Druggist, Howell’s Pharmacy or
any druggist for McCoy’s Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets. Directions
and formula on each box.
“Get McCoy’s, the original and
genuine Cod Liver O’’ Tablet.”
AMERICI S lIME3-REC ORDER
MYSTERY IN THE
DEATH OF FIVE
Bodies Are Found in a Cottage of
Minnesota Resort. May Have i
Been Poisoned
HIBBING, Minn., Nov. 9.—Five
Women, hotel employees here, were
found dead today, either from pois
oning or asphyxiation.
A gas jet open in the kichen of
the home in which they were discov
ered, may have caused the deaths, al
though a coroner’s inquest has been
called to determine if wine, in small
glasses before each, contained pois
on.
The dead:
Mrs. Ellis Kuustio, 35, owner of
the cottage.
Mrs. Ida Hardy, 35, her tenant.
Mrs. Henzzing( 25.
Mrs. Mary Ernatinger, 35.
Katherine Green, 25.
The bodies were discovered by
Mrs. Kussito’s 9-year-old daughter
who summoned neighbors when she
was unable to enter. The door was
broken down.
The inquest will be held tomorrow
Mrs. Ermatinger’s body was lying
in the bathroom doorway with . her
head in a basin. Resting upon her
body was that of Mrs. Hardy. Near
the gas stove was the body of Miss
Herzinjf, while Miss Greene war
near the center of the kitchen floor.
They had evidently been preparing
a meal with food material and
crockery, lying ,on the table, w’hen
death came suddenly. Mrs. Kuus
isto’s body was near the living room
davenport, which she evidenly had
tried to reach.
ARMISTICE DAY
PLANS COMPLETE
ticipated in the recent pecan festi-1
val in Albany. The float will be dec
orated with chrysanthemums; in the
large bowl of flowers carried on the
float will be seated three of the most
beautiful young ladies of Americus,
Misses Martha Ivey, Georgia Lump-
Watson Allen, Anderson, S. C.; Rem
kin and Ruth Everett. Following
this float will come the members of
the American Legion, Confederate
veterans, veterans of the Spanish-
American war, Rotary Club, Pallad
ium Club, Kiwanis Club, and stu
dents of the Third District Agricul
tural College and the Americus High
ulMe/t regular meal times f |
128 I
I ' ' /fl iSh/ ■
I I
I p Mfc
1 i • I Don't spoil your
I l Y appetite by humoring
a false hunger between
| ' meals.
Let WRIGLEY’S supply the “taste”
you need the craving for “just a
snack.”
Then .you’ll be set for a good, full
meal your stomach refreshed and
ready—your appetite pleasantly stim
ulated so you feel a healthy hunger.
WRIGLEY’S cleanses the teeth,
acts as a mild antiseptic to mouth
and throat, gives a lasting good taste.
And “AFTER EVERY MEAL”
it greatly aids digestion.
... ss
/SEALED -VI I
If TIGHT 4
i KEPT $
I \R I GUTA\\ Is
Flavor Lasts' g
WRIGLEYS
I “After Every Meal” u , |
HOTEL GORDON
ALBANY, GA. 4
/Fire Proof
115 Roohu, 115 Backs
J 8 ll® U 22* Europe**
kEKSwH BIB® II gag Boot Co/o M Albany
*’h«o yoo
School,
The rew white way " ill be flashed ’
on promptly at seven tiiirty 'i-edne- (
day might. The current will be 1
turned on by Mr. W. L. Walker, City
Engineer, whose untiring efforts
materially contributed to the comple
tion of the installation of the sys
tem within the time desired by the
committee.
As a signal for the turning on of
the lights the Kiwanis Club float,
which will be covered witl? electric
lights, will be lighted up at point
about where the American Doughboy
stands, ond on which wil be seated
the three ladies above mentioned,
and as thus lighted will proceed to a
point in front of the Windsor hotel j
where the float will be hated and a '
call sounded, at the last note of the I
bugle call the lights will be flashed ;
on.
Immediatley following the turning i
on of the lights every one is expect- 1
ed to go window shopping to see the ■
window displays by the up to date
contest. A handsome prize is be
ing offered to the merchant having
the best window display, and it is re
ported that all the merchants in the .
White Way area will participate in '
this contest.
Other entertainments and attrac
tions are being arranged to follow
the turning on of the lights. Amer
icus should look its best Wednesday :
night,*in addition to the white way. i
all the merchants are freshing up
their places of business, the streets
are being cleaned, and all the curb
ing along the white way area will
be painted white.
Special concerts will be gjven b\
the bands at two and four-thirty in
the afternoon and at seven-thirty in
the evening.
DR. H. B. ALLEN
DIES SUDDENLY
bert Allen, a brother, of Florida;
j one sister, JHss Ida Allen, of Ander
! son, S'. C.
I The pallbea’ ers were C. O. Niles,
Thos. L. Bell, Charles H. Burke.
Hollis Fort, Dr. W S. Prather, Dr.
J. W. Chambliss, Dr. J. T. Stukes,
Dr. Taylor Lewis, Dr. L. F. Grubbs
and Dr. M H. Wheeler.
Dr. Allen had been confnied at
his home with a case of influenza
for only a few days. Sunday morn
ing he was permitted to sit by his
bed for a few minutes, seemingly
yery much improved. Soon after noon
the condition of the patient became
rapidly worse. Most of the physi-
MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 9. 1925
cians of the city and county were
summoned to his bedside, where they
‘ remained his death, shortly
after 7 o’clock.
Dr. Allen had been prominent in
the fraternal order of the Woodn.en
of the World for several years. He
was elected state manager of the.
Woodmen at Thomasville in 1911,1
which position he occupied until 1917.:
In that year, at the state conven
tiion held in Americus, Dr. Allen
was chosen head advisor. At Rome,
Ga., in 1919, he was aga ; n elevated,
being named head counsel of Georga.
where he served until 1921. For
two years he was past counsel of
the state lodge of Woodmen. He
. represented the order at its national
, convention three times, at Chicago,
| San Antonio and this year at De-
J troit, Mich. At the time of his
| death he was camp physician of the
; Americus W. O. W. Camp, No. 202.
i During the World War Dr. Allen
| served in the camps in this country,
with the rank of major.
Dr. Allen had given generously of
his time and talent for years in the
DUDLEY’S QPERA ROUSE
Today and Tuesday
“THE OLD FOOL”
A drama of sunshine and startling action that hits home
i Aesop's Fables—“ The Jungle Bike Riders
For Wednesday and Thursday
"The Golden Bed"
Cecil DeMille, the master directors, has set a
pace in this production that startles with lav
ishness and gesping gorgeousness. If you fail
to see the pictures at Dudley’s this week, you
’ are simply not living, that’s all!
ALLEN
The exquisite quality and freedom from im
perfections of Allen A Silk Hose is a real de
light to women of good taste.
They possess an unexcelled durability, too;
giving the utmost satisfactory sendee where
many other makes fail to do so. The usual
guarantee, of course, applies to Allen A
Silk Hose except Chiffons which may lose
their usefulness through accident or im
proper handling more easily than through
actual wear.
THE TEST
See our large window display in our main
East Front Window. You will see the sin
gle Allan A Chiffon Hose suspending a 100-
pound anvil. This display truly shows the
strength of the pure silk strands that enter in
the manufacture of this nation-wide known
hosiery.
COLORS
WE ARE
WW - SHOWING
Cut Steel Tea Rose
1 Beige Champagne
r Piping Rock Shell
V Gun Metal Orchid
Mauve Pine
Cannon Biscuit
Maple Cream Black
Blush White
10-Strand, full sash, heavy $1.35
1 2-Strand, full sash. ex. heavy SL7S
Lisle Top, full sash. Chiffon $1.50
Very Sherrfi all Silk Chiffon. SL9S
Allen A Fancy Socks, 50c to SI.OO
W. A. JOYNER DEFT. STORE
PAY CASH-PAY LESS
interest of the local hospital, usual
ly presiding at dinners and other
functions given by the hospital from
■ time to time.
Dr Alien, as an eye, ear and
' n o.-e specialist, had practiced his
j profession in Americus for years.
: 4 f t >w mnoths ago he and Dr. L. F.
Grubbs formed a partnership and
I had pracitced together, with offices
'in the Doctors’ building, uncd Dr.
I Alien’s death. .
' Dr. Allen numbered his friends
’ by the hundreds in the city and
county and his activities in fra-
. ternal circles had widened his circle
of friends until they were practically
nation-wide. His death was a
II to lb- vast number of admirers, par*
’.ticularly in this section. ”
-1 ■■■■-
COLDS
of head or chest are more casi.y
treated externally with —
■I VICKS*
f ▼ Varoßub
0 Over 17 tyillion Jar* Uted Yearly
