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| Society News Notes.
? MISS MILDRED WOOTEN, Tr* ^ ’Phone V090
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■’ gLd? JANKiB
Mrs. Julius Long has returned
from Waycross.
Mrs. J. E. Adkins and children
have returned from Waycross.
Miss Mary Lobingier and Miss
Grace Kistler have returned from
a pleasant visit in Cordele.
Miss Elizabeth Pryor is at home
from Andrew Female College for
the summer vacation.
Miss Florence Jones and Miss
Edith Pecker spent last week-end
in Cordele, guests of S. W. Ken¬
nedy.
Miss Cathiiue Moore and moth¬
er, of Broxton were the guests
Sunday of Judge and Mrs. Wm.
B. Moore.
Miss Mary Young, of VYaycross,
spent the latter part of last week
in the city, guest of her sister Mrs.
Bernard Watts.
Mrs. Reason Henderson and
sister, Miss Janie Simpson, and
Miss Ellen Henderson, of Ocilla,
were in the city last Friday, shop-
ping.
Miss Annie Parsons is in Hamp¬
ton, guest of her sister, Mrs.
Walter Forbes. She will also
visit Atlanta before returning
home.
Miss Maud Glover has returned
from Agnes Scott Institute at
Decatur, and will be home for
the summer.
Remember
CKvirchweli
Sells It for Less
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Men's All Wool Clothing
Men's A- B. Kirschbaum and
Famous Hackett Carhart lines
Fine all Wool Serges, well tail- j n .01/ r A
ored, price - - - ■ I
Harkett Carhart, I number in <1* i VI.«3U / r A
Gray, a beauty, at - «f ■
How About the Slim Man?
We can fit you up in a Suit
$12.00, $lf*.50 to $25.00
Stout Men's Suits, all wool
$12.50, $16.50 to $25.00
And the Young Men's Suits in
nobby patterns, all new
$8.98, $12.50 to $25.00
Give Us A Look
Mrs. J. H. Wideman spent
Monday in- Waycross with rela¬
tives.
Mrs. Lizzie Jehn Hancock, of
Eastman, is visiting her son, Mr.
J. N. Trammel.
Miss Pope Allen of Cedartown,
is the attractive guest of her sister,
Miss Glen Allen.
Miss Allie Parsons is in Hamp¬
ton, Ga., the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Walter Forbes.
Miss Beatiice' McDonald, of
Douglas, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. A. J. McDonald.
Mrs. Edith Hoff man left Tues¬
day for Tampa, Fla., to spend the
remainder of the week.
Mrs. J. A. Roush and Mr.
Hubert Roush left Tuesday for a
month’s visit at St. Petersburg,
Fla.
Mrs. Thos. M- Griffin has re¬
turned from a prolonged visit to
relatives in Auburn and Mont¬
gomery, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Wash. Smith have
returned from a visit to Macon
and Atlanta, the trip being made
in their automobile.
Mrs. A. N. Davis left this week
for Plainfield, N. J., to spend a
short while with relatives before
going to South America to join
Mr. Davis.
Mrs. W. E. Hale has returned
from Atlanta, where she visited
her friend. Miss Nella Rowland
who is quite ill at the Tabernacle
Infirmary.
Airs. Bernard F. Johnson is in
Mobile, Ala., visiting relatives.
Mrs. Johnson will not return to
Fitzgerald ,,, but will ... , to „ Macon,
go
where Mr. Johnson has accepted a
position.
Churchwell’s
Lemar
Grarvocts
At Hcvlf Dollar
All the very best
Silks and newest
shapes from the
wide flowing ends-
Smaller shapes, al¬
so the inch 1 inch
ties and Bat Wings.
Every shape. Every
style.
50c
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, FfHDAY, MAY 27,1*10
MORNING PARTY
Mrs. W. G. Broad hurst was
hostess on Wednesday at a pretty
morning party complimentary to
her guest, Mrs. Joel Herbert
Graves of Poland, Ga.
The morning, which was an ideal
one for such an occasion, was de¬
lightfully spent in playing the
ever popular game, “42”, during
which time refreshing lemonade
was served by Miss Kate Graves
who assisted the hostess in enter¬
taining her guests.
Nasturtiums and ferns carried
out a pretty color scheme and a
bunch of sweet peas was present¬
ed each guest. A delicious salad
course followed by an ice course
was served. The guests included
Mesdames D. W. Paulk, A. E.
Jones, Geo. Ricker, A. B. Cook,
VVright Paulk, L. S. Osborne,
Tebeau-Wheelwright, A. H. Den¬
mark, W. L. Stoval, L. W. Meak-
in, G. P. Mingledorf, Edith Hoff¬
man, D. B. Jay, E. E. Roach, I.
Gelders, C. A. Holtzendorf, G. S.
Flournoy, J. L. Dorminey, G. C.
Smith, J. W. Rodwell, Tom
Griffin, T. L. Griner, L. Kennedy,
J. B- Seanor, L. L. Griner, R. I.
Maffett, W. A. Green, C. E.
Baker, J. E. Mercer, J. H. Moss,
E. A. Kussellf E. B. Stair, John
Russell, D. F. Thompson, Zebb
Barden, Jim McDonald, J.
Bush, Mrs. Grady Haile, and Mrs.
J. L. McCarty, B. F. Knapp.
In the evening a number of
young people enjoyed the hospi¬
tality of this charming hostess,the
occasion being in honor of her
sister, Miss Eunice Graves, who
is a much admired visitor in the
city.
Mrs. Broadhurst was assisted
in entertaining by her sister, Mrs
J. H. Graves and altogether the
occasion was a most delightful one.
The guests were Misses Eunice
Graves, Maud Glover, Lessie
Brigman, Kate Harden, Lucile j
Harris, Kate Graves, Daisy belle
I hompson and Helen Osborne.;
Messrs Laurence Glover, Loren
Saunders, i)jckorson, Jones, Emory W Hardy ilcox, Jimj and!
Harden. j
Ladies and Men’s
OXFORDS
New Suede, Queen Quail
ties, and Dull leather
Pumps, also Pumps
without straps
$3.50
Pat. Ties or Pumps
$1.98 up to $3.50
Men’s Oxfords, Walkover,
All the shapes
Pat. Leathers $3-50. G-un
Metals, $3.50. Tan, $3.50
and $4-00. New High toe,
$4.00 to $4.50.
Boydens Reduced
All Pat. Leather Boydens
and Tan Buttons, was
$6.00 and $6-50. now
$5.00 & $5.50
Beautiful line Ladies’ Neckwear in
Sailor or Dutch Jabots, all the newest
Styles Belting, etc.
ChurchwelTs
Fitzgerald. Georgia
Ben Hill County
COHEN-ABRAM
One of the prettiest weddings
that has occurred in Fitzgerald
this season was that of Miss Irene
Cohen and Mr. Samuel Abram,
which took place last Wednesday
evening at the Lee-Grant hotel.
The spacious ball room was
beautifully decorated with smilax
and roses. In the center, beneath
the arch, palms and ferns w’ere
banked, forming an altar to which
a ribbon isle led from the door.
On either side of this isle were
columns draped in white, sur¬
mounted by beautiful palms, giv¬
ing the effect of a marble colonade.
Miss Marguerite Saunders pre¬
sided at the piano and at the first
strains of Mendelssohns wedding
march, the ushers, Mr. Milton
Cohen and Mr. MyerSchneidmau,
entered, followed by the little
ring-bearer, Master Ralph Cohen.
Next came the matron of honor,
Mrs. I. Goldenberg who was
closely followed by the groom and
his best man, Mr. Sam Schneid-
man. Following these were the
litth ribbon bearers, Masters
Edward Goldenberg, Harold
Kassewitz and little Miss Pauline
Goldenberg. The bride entered
on the arm of her father.
Immediately preceeding the
ceremony which was performed
by Rabbi Harry Weis, Master
Sam Kassewitz sang “All for You.”
The bride, who is a handsome
young woman of the brunette type,
was becomingly gowned in white
satin and Duchess lace and wore a
corsage bouquet of bride roses.
Her veil was draped back from the
face with clusters of orange
blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet. Her going-away Suit
was a tan bridge-silk coat suit with
hat to match.
Mrs. Cohen, mother of the
bride, was gowned in tan satin
with black net overdress and Mrs.
Goldenberg wore biscuit-colored
satin trimmed in baby irisb.
The guests included, Dr. and
Mrs. W.D. Dorminey .Mr. and Mrs.
Churchwellte
Barefoot Sandals
Just Received New
Shipment
Children’s size 6 to 8, only 48 c
66 “ 9 to 12, “ 63c
66 No. 2 only 75c
Women’ 3 to 7 87c
Men’s 7 to 10 98c
They will not last lone.
Cut thit> ad out so you
will not misunderstand.
Just like we advertise
WE SELL
Men’s Slippers in Patent
leather. Gun Metal, and
Vici, $2.50 now
$2.19
1 lot odd numbers to go at
a big saving
Come in Give Us A Look.
A. H. Denmark, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Paulk, Mr. and Mrs. John
Russell Mrs. E. A. Russell, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Baker, Mrs. A.
B. Cook, Mr. J. E. Mercer, Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Prentice, Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Wise, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Colyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. I. Gelders,
Misses Pauline Reeves, Lucile
Emmons, Miss Nathan and Mrs.
Nathan, of Tifton, Mr. Jesse
Thompson, Miss Alice Myer, Mr.
and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. I. Fisher,
Mr. P. Kopian, Mr. J. Tatle, Mr.
I. Levin and daughter, Rebecca,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kassewitz, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Goldenberg, Master
Sam Kassewitz, Mr. C. B. Teal.
The groom is one of Fitzgerald's
most prominent business men,
having been a resident of the city
for a number of years.
After a brief interval of social
and congratulatory interchange,
the company repaired to the
dining room where an elaborate
six-course dinner was served.
The guests seemed greatly im¬
pressed with the solemnity and
the beauty of the Jewish cere¬
mony as performed by Rabbi
Weis, of Macon. The Hebrew
service was made intellegible and
enjoyable to those witnessing it
by frequent translations. The
most distinctive feature of the
rites beside the number and fer¬
vency of the invocations offered,
were the admonitions that the
young couple received as to the
sentiments they shall cherish in
their new relation and the obliga¬
tions that love and duty will im¬
pose.
The true understanding of the
sacredness of the marriage contract
has been one cause for the pre¬
eminence the jewish people hold
for marital lidelity and domestic
felicity.
Mr. Kassewitz acted as toast
master of the occasion and Rabbi
Weis, Mr. Prentiss, Mr. Turner,
Mr. Mercer, Mr. Teal and Dr.
Cohen all rejoined in happy manner
Remember
CKvxrcKwell
Sells It for Less
Men's
Hats
In stiff Straw or
Sailor Shapes
$3.00 & S3.50
Milan Straws in
the small shapes
$3.50
John B. Stetson
new styles in Felts
and Stiffs.
Bead These Specials
All 25c White Batieste
“ 25c White Lawn
“ 22c Batieste or Lawn" - 18c
“ 15c Lawn, good quality - 121/2
12%c Lawn, a good one 10c
Several short lengths in Flax-
ons, not on remnant board, on the
orginal board, 2 to 5 yards pieces.
25 per cent off.
Men’s Odd Trovisers
All the Newest Patterns
Any price you want from
98c to $6.98
New Hosiery 10 to 50c
to the impromptu calls. Mr.
Gelders read a few of the large
number of congratulatory tele¬
grams received by Mr. and Mrs.
Abram from their distant
and relatives.
Altogether the occasion was a
very happy and a helpful one to
all participants. The bridal couple
has gone for a brief honey moon
trip to the coast, and on their re¬
turn will occupy their little new
home on north Main street.
The many friends of Miss May
Wilcox, who; several weeks ago
was seriously ill with typhoid
fever. will be interested to know
that she is now able to be up.
Mrs. A. J. McDonald and chil¬
dren will leave the latter part of
the week for Macon, where her
little daughter, Mollie Nell, will
be under the care of a specialist.
Miss Isla Green and brother,
Mr. Vincent H. Green left Tues¬
day for their old home, Tampa,
Fla., where they will visit friends.
Mr. Green will return in a day or
so but Miss Green will remain
about two months.
Among those from Fitzgerald
attending the Grand Lodge of
Rebeccas now convening at Athens,
are Mrs Geo. Dickson, Mrs. W.
B. Moore. Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs.
Wm. McCormic, and Mrs. M. C.
Russ.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jay, Mr.
and Mrs. D. P. Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Griner, Mr, and Mrs.
H. M. Warren and Col. and Mrs.
A. J. McDonald have returned
from the Elks Convention in
Macon.
Miss Margaret Harris, Miss
Daisybelle Thompson, Mr. T. C.
Mitchell, Mr. E. M. Galloway,.
Mr. J. C. Ligeour, and Mesdames
W. H. Rogers^ Tom Dickey and
G. C. Smith composed a jolly pic¬ *
nic party who spent last Friday
most delightfully at Bowen’s Mill
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