Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Mrs. B. R. Royd and baby who
have been visiting Mrs. C. S. Isler
on South Main street pave returned to
their home in Americus.
Mesdames George E. Ricker, James
M. J. Luke, Tedfred E. Myers and
son Teddy Jr. left today in Mrs.
Luke’s car for a visit to relatives and
friends in Macon. ‘
Mr. J. Goldberg of Atlanta is spend
ing a few days with his sons Messrs.‘
Myer and Harry Goldberg on West
Central Avenue. |
Mrs. M. Rosenberg Jr., and littlel
daughter Marjorie Helen left today
for their home in Albany after a de
lightful visit to Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Feinberg on South Main Street.
Mrs. James L. McCarty left today
for Atlanta. where she will be joined
by her daughter Miss Elizabeth who
is a student at Shorter College inl
Rome. They will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tiller for thel
week-end. . 3
*Mr. and Mrs. Quarterman Lee
announce the arrival of a baby girl at
their home on West Central last
night. ; !
Judge and Mrs. D. E. Griffin an
nounce the arrival of a son in their
home Thursday evening.
Col. Jep McDonald and “Bud” Mc-|
Lain of Douglas were visitors to the
city Thursday.
Mrs. Shine L. Smith motored over
to Abbeville this morning to meet|
her husband who has been transact
ing business”in Savannah.
Mr. W. R. Tucker of Farm Exten-l
sion department of the A. B. & A.
was in the city Thursday and left
this morning for Moultrie.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Peters of Man-'
chester, are visiting relatives at Osier
field this week. - !
Mrs. G. H. Benton’s birthday was
elebrated Tuesday afternoon by the
"fh and sixth grades at the Second
lgrd School. She is loved by all
aer pupils—Fifth Grade.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klein of Cin
cinnati are the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
M. S. Cohen in the city today.
Mr. W. R. Smith left yesterday for
Cordele to accept a position while the
ticket agent is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Littlefield and
son Robert Lee Littlefield left this
morning in their car for Atlanta in
the interest of Mr. N. N. Littlefield’s
health.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow L. Griner
and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton have re
turned home after adelightful motor
trip to Macon.
Mrs. E. Kyle Farmer, Miss Sarah
Farmer, Master John Farmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Wimberly Wilson, and son
Billie k{ft this morning in Mrs, Far
mer’s car for a visit to relatives and
friends in LaGrange.
Mr. H. H. James has returned from
Cordele where he went to attend the
funeral of his brother Rufus James.
EMeR: JUST ARRIVED [EeRE
/ ® ® @ '
o
Stunning New Parisian Dress Portrayals
By CROWN of Paris and New York ¢
ARRIVED---more stunning Crown dress creations to augment our Spring dress display---to introduce the
A newest phase of Parisian fashion in this community! Paris-inspired, Paris-created, interpreted in the
world’s style-capital for American taste, each Crown dress creation irresistibly expresses the newest thought
of Paris in smart fabrics, new silhouettes, the very latest trend in ornament. - ~ |
Each Crown dress creation is endowed with the smartness, the charm that can only originate in Paris
yet is no higher in price than ordinary fashions would cost. If you would see the latest Parisian dress vogue
for Spring exemplified by dress creations that have individual and authentic sgyle---view these newly arrived
Crown dress fashions that impart a personal distinction and the exclusiveness of Paris.
One Price to
Everybody
Miss Paulipe
Crawley
Phone 350-]
TODAY
“OUT OF THE CHORUS” Feat
uring Alice Brady. A drama of love
and sacrifice, which proves that char
acter does not depend upon aristo
cratic birth. .
Episode No. 12 of “THE WHIRL
WIND”
SATURDAY
Western Featurette “THE GRIP
OF THE LAW”
Episode 16 of the “VANISHING
DAGGER”
Episode 15 of “THE VEILED
MYSTERY”
Sunshine Comedy “PALS & PET
TICOATS?
MONDAY
CONSTANCE TALMADGE lln
“TWO WEEKS” z
'MRS. ROSENBERG IS |
HONOREE l
Honoring her charming house guest
Mrs. M. Rosenberg Jr. of Albany,l
Mrs. Herman Feinberg delightfully
entertained at a lovely rook partyJ
Thursday afternoon at her attractive
home on South Main Street. |
The living and dining rooms were
most attractive in their green and
white decorations, potted plants,
vines and spirea being used in profu
sion. Dainty green clover leaves were
every where in evidence carrying out
th St. Patrick idea. :
In the dining room from a prettily
appointed table Miss Mavis Paulk
served delicious fruit punch through
out the afternoon. s
Ten tables were arranged for the
game of rook each table being topped
with a cut glass bon-bon dish filled
with green and white mints. ‘
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Fein
berg assisted by Mesdames Harvey A.
Mathis, Harry Garger, S. G. Pryor Jr.
Jesse D. Powell, J. Percy Manning,
Simon Moore and Charles S. Isler
served delicious white brick ice cream
with a green clover leaf through it
and white cake topped with green
clover leaf icing.
Among those enjoying the charm
ing hospitality of Mrs. Feinberg were:
Mesdames M. Rosenberg, Harry Gar
ber,'C. S. Isler, C. W. Bussell, J. P.
Manning, James Paulk, S. G. Pryor
Jr. George E. Ricker, Harry C. Vin
son, W. P. Coffee, James Jesse Gran
tham, F. H. Farmer, Clayton Jay, L.
L. Griner, . Joseph W. Greenawalt,.
' Tedfred E. Myers, Julian McDonald,‘
Harvey A. Mathis, Modena P. Rog
ers, Nelle F. Moncrief, James L. Mc-
Carty, L. C. Glover, C. W. Bussell,
Harvey Milton, Rufus Smith, C. C.
Persons, R. M. Pryor, Wiley Wil
liams, Guy Robinson, R. M. Mann,
Shine L. Smith, William M. Raw
lins, J. L. Frazer, Jesse D. Powell,
S. G Pryor Jr, Drew W. Paulk,
George S. Flourney, Abe Kruger,
Simon Moore, Henry Stilwell, George
Dixon, W. W. Wilson and Misses
Mavis Paulk and Pauline Crawley.
THE EMPIRE MERCANTILE CO.,
Exclusively Presenting Crown Creations in Fitzgerald
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 18th, 1921
T ———————— eS© % & 9 AVRLAAN,AL LORAL, i,
MISSION SOCIETY
MEETS AT CHRISTIAN
' The Missionary Society of the Cen
tral Christian Church enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon Monday with Mrs,
J. R. Martin at her apartment on E.
Jessamine Street.
Mrs. L. A. Turner presided and, af
ter a short business session, urged
the ladies to observe the Easter week
of prayer during which cottage prayer
meetings would be held in each ward
and special meeting at the church.
The program was on the Bible and
Africa, with Mrs. U. ]J. Bennett,
leader.
Devotional
Prayers
Bible in Congo, Mrs. Bennett,
Negro Folk Songs, Tuskegee Sing
ers.
Translating the Bible in Lonkundo,
Mrs. W. A. Adams.
Teaching Bible in Lotunble Mission,
Mrs. Martin.
Benediction,
Mrs. Martin assisted by her mother
served a delicious salad course and
punch, the St. Patricks Day idea being
carried out in color scheme and the
dainty Shamrock souvenirs presented
to the guests.
LOVELY BIRTHDAY
PARTY S
| T rOESTRERIR
.On Wednesday afternoon at her
beautiful home on North Maine
street, Mrs. Henry B. Varnadoe en
tertained at a delightful praty in
honor of her attractive yojng daugh
ter Miss Helen Claire Varnadoe,
whose seventh birthday anniversary it
was.
Handsome cut glass vases filled
with yellow roses adorned the pretty
rooms where the guests were enter
tained. ;
The punch bowl was embedded in
lovely flowers and vines and was ar
ranged on the porch, and gracefully
presided over by Miss Helen Claire
Mashburn who served delicious fruit
punch and sandwiches throughout the
afternoon.
Beautitul music on the Edison was
furnished by Mrs. Minnie L. Mash
burn.
Various out door gabes were en
joyed. Mrs. was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. Julian T. Brice and
Mrs. James Henry Burke. Many
lovely and dainty gifts were received
attesting the popularity of the fair
young honoree.
Late in the afternoon the petite
guests were invited into the dining
room where the dining table was
draped in a handsome lace cover and
had for its central decoration a white
birthday cake on which burned seven
tiny yellow candles. The lights were
shadded in yellow and delicious yel
low and white brick ice cream and
cake was served.
Dainty dolls and baloons were pre
sented to the guests as souvenirs,
Among those present were: Misses
Helen Claire Varnadoe, Flora Nelle
Jeffords, Mabel Louise ‘Cook, Frances
W. Cox, Elizabeth Blackwell, Ola
Maffett, Virginia May Thompson,
Annie Frances Milton, Vera Jeffords,
Geanne C. Cox, Ruby Dorminy and
Messrs Julian T. Brice Jr.,, Samuel
Day Jr. and J. C. Palmer.
NOTICE
All persons, firms or corporatons
doing business in the city of Fitzger
ald and have not paid their 1921 oc
cupation taxes are hereby requested
to come to the City Hall and pay
‘same, as they are now past due.
C. F. DIXON,
| Chief of Police,
Drinking a Glass
. of Hot Water is
a Splendid Habit
°1::1‘.".,.::'.?.n‘3".'..':“{.:.“5:;!:"-'£"
Those ¢f us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foultongue, nasty breath, acid stom
ach, lame back, can instead both look
and feel as fresh as a daisy tlways by
washing the poisons and toxins from
the body with phosphated hot water
each morning.
We should drink, before breakfast,
a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it to flush
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the prevous days’s indigestible
waste, sour bile and poisinous toxins;
thus cleansing sweetening and pur-i
fying the entire ailmeptary tract be
fore eatng mpre food. l
The action of limestone phosphate‘
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans!
out all the sour fermentations, gases
waste and acidity and gives one a fine
appetite for breakfast. @A quarter
pound of limestone phosphate costs
very little at the drug store, but is
enough to make anyone who is bother
ed with biliousness, constipation,|
stomach trouble or rheumatism an en
thusiast on internal sanitation,
WEINER ROAST
FOR LOYAL BOYS
The Loyal Boys of the Central
Christian Church and their teacher,
Mrs. U. J. Bennett, enjoyed an un-|
usually pleasant outing on Wednesday‘
afternoon, when as guests of C. T.
Skinner and David they rode out to
Lake @eatrice for a bacon bat and
weiner roast. After an hour of fish
ing a big fire was built and soon ready
for the roast. |
The boys invited were: l
David Skinner, George Chapel, Ver
hie Chaple, James Thompson, Philip
Greigh, Clarence Heiltz, Quentin Ad
ams, James Howell, Max Buck, Orin
Chester, Lois Perry, George Bennett.
e —————
FIRST WARD KIDDIES ]
GIVE MOTHER GOOSE PLAY
The second grade pupils of the
First Ward under Mrs. C. C. Persons
gave a pleasing little play yesterdayl
afternoon, an original adaptation by
Mrs. Persons of the welll known
Mother Goose to make every child a
participant. Some of the children in
costume parts were Alice Hale as
Mother Goose, Fracis Ward as Tom
Tucker; Bertie Gelders as Little Boy
Blue and others too numerous to
A large attendance of the mothcrs‘
would have been fitting as the child
ren had prepared such a nice exhibit
of their lessons and drawings—the
number lessons being bunched accord
ing to standings 80, 90 and 100 and
all the children were proud to show
how many more of 100's were there
than a lower per cent.
Mrs. Persons’ window boxes and
wall decorations show the esthetic is
cultivated with the practical and the
order was Ssimply perfect. |
Parents, why do we not try to come
in closer touch with our teachers—
are they not our very best help in
the rearing of our children morally
as well as mentally? Everv mother
should be the other member of &
Parent Teacher's Association of T'wo.
Dmeaming of Skating.
To dream of skating denotes that
your success is very uncertain and de
pends largely upon your efforts. To
see others skate dergtes a pleasant
time. To buy, them, honor,
A Thought for the Evening
A VERSE AND A VIGNETTE
By Dan G.Bickers
m\\mm\\\\mm\\\\\\\\\\w\\\\\\m\mm&mm\mm
MOTHER—LOVE
Dear Mother mine: The shildren are abed,
Each curly head :
Lies peacefully lulled to sweet dreams
By their eown mother’s songs. .-. . it seems
Only last night youp ressed me to your oreast,
Sang me to sleep__and perfect rest .. . . :
And now, since my own children’ mother stands
Above them radient in her love__it's only now :
I fully know just when and how b
A mother’s love protests, defends!
LOVE’S ENEMY ;
Love dwelt serenely in the cottage___
Till a Stranger appeared___
Whose name was “Pride.” :
; Conslderate Request.
Peggy (who has been forbidden to
g 0 near brother, who has measles)—
*Please, God, make poor Teddy bet
ter—only, don’t go too near him!”
Fitzgerald Furniture Company
Corner Main and Pine
A Complete Line of
REFRIGERATORS
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(NS
. W =t
; 4 :s_‘4_!,&§ !
sy £ ig%_— |i) |
IR
Prices range from :
$l5 to $75
A few. more 9x12 Grass Rugs left
valued at $12.50 at
$6.75
Iron Beds and Mattresses at a
50 PER CENT REDUCTION
Fitzgerald Furniture Co.
Corner Main and Pine Streets
: But It's Less Popular.
Doctors are fond of sending thelr
patients for a rest cure. In the ma
jority of cases a work cure would do
them more good.—Dean Inge,
Mail Orders
Promptly filled