Newspaper Page Text
Of Mterest to Women
~—Mrs. Henry Brunner arrived
bhome Sunday after an extended visit
to relatives and friends at Rock Is-
Aand, Tl. While there she was quar
antined three weeks on account of
whooping cough' by children.
® o @
—Miss Caro Lane, of the state de
partment of education, spent Tuesday
in the county.
eo @ e
—Dr. Roger-Dickson left Sunday
for Atlanta, after spending a week in
the city on professional and social
mission, the guest of his sister, Mrs.
3. J. Dorminey and family.
. s ®
—Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ennis, of
Atlanta, spent Monday in the city on
business and visiting old friends.
s s 0@
- —Dr. D, B. Ware has been spend
ing the past week on a visit to. Cuba.
e @0
-—Mrs. C. E. Croom is visiting her
husband in this city this week.
i sew 9 .
-—Miss Nell Averitte advises
friends here of her plan to spend the
Christmas holidays with a party go
ing from Miami to Cuba. Miss Aver
itte is teaching in Ft. Lauderdale.
¢ 8 9
—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilkins have
been visiting for about two weeks in
Atlanta.
- 2 ®
—Rev. J. F. Singleton is attending
the Baptist state convention in Val
dosta. l
& ¥* w
—Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Pettry will!
arrive next wek from Charleston, W.
V., to spend some time with their
mother, Mrs. J. C. Fussell.
x= 3 |
—Miss Jewel Williams spent the
week end in Sycamore with her par
ents. )
s & 8
—Miss Lucille Jones arrived Sat
urday from Tampa for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Jones until January.
% * 3
—Mrs. B. E. Wilcox is expected
to arrive Monday from Augusta to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Jones and to enjoy the reunion with
her many friends in the city. Mr.
Wilcox will join her at Christmas
time.
s 2 ¥
—Mrs. Frank Justice and Mrs.
Theodore Justice, of Miami, accom
panied Lawrence Earl Justice to At
lanta last week where he had gone to
submit to an operation on a facial
bone injured in a game of foot ball
at Rochelle more than a week be
fore. It was not discovered at first
that a bone had been broken. Law
rence Farl is doing nicely and will
probably return home by Sunday.
The ladies returned last Sunday.
® &
—Mrs. R. H. McKay is visiting in
Atlanta for a few days.
. * &
—Mr. and Mrs. E. Kruger motor
“ed to Valdosta Sunday. :
* &
—Miss Louise Maddox has accept
ed a position with Abe Kruger’s De
partment Store.
¥ ¥ @
. —Mrs. E. L. Sanders is now with
Lee’s Department Store, where she
will be pleased to have her friends
call on her.
* ¥ %
—Mr. Kenneth Crouse left Sat
urday night for a business trip to Bos
ton. He will however stop by his
home in Jersey City to visit his par
ents and be away about ten days in
all.
% & =
—Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dunn are oc
cupying their new bungalow at 318
West Central.
* % X
The Casper bungalow on South
Grant, one of the prettiest in the res
idential section, is nearing comple
tion.
® % ¥
——Mr. and Mrs. Homer Walters are
now occupying the residence at 810
West Central, recently purchased
from J. C. Brewer.
* & ¥
——Mr. Sam Kassewitz was a visitor
with his parents here over Saturday
night. He is now practicing law in
Jacksonville.
s e ®
—-Mrs. C. A. Holtzendorf left Mon
day for her home in Atlanta after a
ten day's enjoyably spent with hus
pband and friends in this city. |
*2 ® ‘
—_Mrs. M. S. Cohen of Cleveland,
Ohio, will arrive on December 19 to
visit” her daughter, Mrs. Sam Abram
and family through the holidays. |
v& % :
—_Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, for-‘
mer home owners of West Central
avenue, have returned to the city and
are occupying the Davenport proper
ty on West Central.
®» % &
—Mrs. Graley Hale and Mrs. Ber
tha DeVald left Thursday last week
for an auto trip by easy stages to the
home of Mrs. DeVald’s parents at In
terlaken, Fla. They are enjoying a
fine visit.. |
¢ G %
— C. F. Suttles, of Atlanta, is
the &l for two days of his rela
tives, . and Mrs. C. A. Bowen.
* & ‘
—Mrs. Mark Mays left Tuesday
for Marietta where she will visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F.
Montgomery for the rest of the
month.
—Mr. E. H. Talbert, of Miami, is
the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Bowers.
e s e :
—Mrs. Smith Ray and Mrs. George
Gray - returned . Sunday night from
DeLand, Fla.,, where their son and
brother, Mr. Odum Ray, continues
critically ill. ;
® & »
—Mrs. Julian McDonald returned
Sunday night from Eastman where
she hed spent a week with her moth
er who was ill. :
i: s o
—Mr. and Mrs. George Brown have
leased their home from January 1 to
Mr. Frank Lee who will ‘move his
family there from their present home
on Merrimac Drive. =
e e 9
—Mrs. George W. Brownis plan
ning to spend a part.of the winter in
Washington, D. C., with her son, Mr.
Howard Hoover and family of the
U. S!N. P v :
<. - a
—Mr. Osborne Steele, of Eastman,
was the week end guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. L. E. Martin.
* O
—Mrs. Frank Fletcher spent part
of the weex in Tifton with her sis
ter, Mrs. Spier.
* ®* @
—Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harvey have
taken an apartment in the home of
Mrs. R. J. Prentiss. |
* &
—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Beck who
have spent the season in this city re
turned Wednesday to Dallas, Texas.
Mr. Beck was here in the interest of
the potato curing industry.
;s % =
—Miss Rebecca Kirkland enjoyed
a week-end visit in Athens as a rep
resentative of her synod at a meet
ing of the Young People’s League of
the Presbytery of Georgia. She was
the guest of Mrs. James White.
s 88
—Col. B. L. Bugg, of Atlanta,
was accompanied on a hunting trip
to Anguilla this week by Mr. A. W,
Kirkland.
L I 2
—Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitsett and
family left Monday for Jacksonville
where they will make their home.
* x ®
—Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson
have taken an apartment in the
‘Rhorer Flats.
* & ®
FIRST WARD P. T. A.
MEETING
There was an enthusiastic business
meeting of the First Ward patrons on
Wednesday afternoon, with much sat
isfaction in again being housed in
$9O for shrubbery to beautify the
laid including the decision to expend
$9O for shubbery to beautify the
campus. ;
A committee to purchase rest room
and other equipment was appointed.
Mrs. Davis Nolan’s resignation as
secretary was accepted and Mrs. F.
M. Malcolm elected to fill the vacan
cy.” Plans for several interesting pro
grams were made.
Miss Lois Malcolm’s third grade
won the $1 prize for the best repre
sentation of mothers present. The
gift of a large woolen flag was of
fered by Mrs. T. J. Hendricks, the
patriotic instructor of the W. R. C.
This was accepted with appreciation
and the February meeting designated
as the one for the flag raising cere
mony.
—Mr. J. M. Mandra has accepted
a position with the Dixie Realty and
Insurance Company, having charge of
the Life and Accident department.
* ¥ B
—Mr. Lawrence Phillips, of Glenn
wood, is in the city today transacting
business. »
* ¥ X
—Mr. C. B. Watts has accepted a
’position with the Terminal Company
'at Jacksonville, Fla.
\ e
~ —Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Garner were
called to Atlanta yesterday by a
message stating Mrs. Garner’s father
was in a dying conditions. Mrs. Gar
ner had only returned to Fitzgerald
on the morning train. Later advices
to friends here state Major McCollum
passed away last night at Memorial
hospital, and the funeral services will
be held there tomorrow. A full ac
count will be published next week.
* 39
—Valdosta Hebrews celebrated the
Feast of Lights last Sunday, being at
tended from Fitzgerald by Mr. and
Mrs. E. Kruger, Abe Kruger and Miss
Rose Greenberg and J. M. Semilof.
* & 8
—Col. Chas. Nunnally, chief of
staff of Governor Walker and Mr. L.
L. Shivers, of the Carter Electric Co.,
of Atlanta, are spending a few days
in the city, the guests of Ed Hussey,
and are enjoying a hunt in the coun
ty.
Announcing That ; .
Dr.-C. A. HOLTZENDORF
originally the senior member of the firm of .
Holtzendorf and Turner
is again in full charge of his dental offices and practice,
handling the business personally and doing the
same high standard of satisfactory dental
work at most reasonable prices.
Same Location
Over National Drug Store . PHONE 57
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1926
News . NoteS, _Personals,
Clubs, Pat:ties,
o BT v '
’
FRIDAY
“THE EXQUISITE SINNER,” fea
turing Conrad Nagel and Renee
Adoree. .
Serial: "FIGHTING MARINE.”
SATURDAY
Western: ‘A DESPERATE GAME'.
Pathe Comedy: “REEL VIRGIN
IAN.” =
Serial: “RADIO DETECTIVE” and
“LIGHTNING HUTCH.”
'MONDAY. AND TUESDAY
“THAT ROYLE GIEL” featuring
James Kirkwood and Carol Dempster.
A melodrama of Chicago’s under
world. A Paramount picture adapted
from the Cosmopolitan Magazine se
rial and novel by Edwin Balmer. The
story deals with a girl who aids in
rounding up a gang of gunmen, sav
ing a man from execution, and marry
ing the district attorney who had
been prosecuting her. |
' PATHE NEWS and COMEDY.
15 and 30 Cents.
‘ WEDNESDAY
. “QLD CLOTHES” featuring Jack
'ie Coogan. Watch Jackie in the most
amusing series of escapades ever
filmed. He plays Cupid to a pair of
sweethearts and then acts as best
man in the funniest wedding you ever
saw.
AESOP’S FABLES and SPORT
LIGHT. ’
Prices 5 and 10 cents
"~ THURSDAY
“SALLY, IRENE and MARY.” A
screen adaptation of the Broadway
stage success, featuring Constance
Bennett, Joan Crawford and Sally
O’Neill.
PATHE NEWS and COMEDY. |
10 and 20 Cents
Dr. C. A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
Upstairs Next Door to the
National Drug Company
PHONE 57
e
e ——
| DR. W. C. FOLSOM
‘ Dentist
Office Over Exchange National
Bank
Office Phone No. 492
Residence Phone No. 388-L
e —————————
et e ————
NOTICE
The monthly meeting of the Emery
Wesley Bible class will be held in the
home of Mrs. A. H, Denmark on next
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All
'members requested to be present.
—O—
THE GYPSY ROVER
The high school Glee Club under
the direction of Miss Grace Benton,
will render an opereta of high merit
at the Grand Opera House tonight.
The story involved is a Gypsy ro
mance and there is no lack of humor
and tuneful melodies to make the
presentation a pleasing one to all.
Those having parts are Misses Mil
dred Manning, Corinne Ellis, Helen
Chastain, Bobby Burns, and Messrs.
Herman Hill, Robert Maffett, Frank
Harrison, Ed Belvin, John Hanger
and Leon Kassewitz. ‘
—o— |
~ AFTERMATH OF BOOK
| WEEK :
Miss Smith was proud to announce
to the library board that her promo
tion of Book Week interest in No
vember had caused her the sale of
$lBB worth of books for the homes.
There was no profit made on this
sale but served the purpose of carry
ing out the slogan of the week ‘“More
Books in the Homes.” Many of
these beautiful volumes have not yet
made their appearance on the book
shelves but are laid away for choice
Christmas gifts, the kind that never
fails to charm.
—o—. i
G. A. R. TAKE NOTICE
Saturday, December 11th being
election of officers for 1927, you are
all earnestly urged to be present and
cast your ballot for your choice on
that day.
By order of Commander.
Darius Nelson.
FIRST WARD HOUSE 1
WARMING
Invitatlons issued by the teachers
and prepared by the school children
represented a house with an open
door and were circulated through the
city bidding the school friends to a
house warming of the new First Ward
School building Tuesday night. The
attendance was quite good and the
following program was carried out: .
.Devotional service by Rev. S. C.
Oliff, Rev. E. S. Winn and Rev. Bruce
Nay.
Community song.
Key Ceremonial Presentation to
City, to School Board, and to the
Principal of the School—Mrs. J. H.
Benton. .
Mr. Garden represented the city
council and Mr. G. A. Jolley the
school board.
What the City Has a Right to Ex
pect of the First Ward—Mr. A. C.
Garden.
' The Patrons’ Part in Building a
Better and Bigger Town—Mr. W. E.
Hoyle.
~ The Library’s Part in a Successful
'School—Miss Louise Smith.
~ Our Worst Side—Mr. David Paulk.
Piano Seleetion—Miss Barfield.
~ Closing Address—Mr. W. A,
Adams. : , :
Inspection of the building.
Mrs. Benton, the principal, presid
ed. The other teachers of the First
Ward are Misses Jewel Williams,
Corinne Womble, Carol Hutchinson,
Lois Malcolm, Jeanette Barfield and
Mildred Bohannon.
FIRST M. E. CHURCH
' BAZAAR
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
First Methodist church will hold
their annual bazaar and chicken din
ner and penny supper in the W. R. C.
haill on Thursday, December 16. i
Many pretty and practical Christmas |
gifts will be offered for sale. Thcf
chicken dinner at the noon hour will,
be furnished for 50c. The ]\(mn_‘.'i
supper which is an enjoyable cafer-'
teria affair, will be up tc the usual
high standard of variety and qual
ity.
* % 3
—Prof. H. F. Fitch, deiry expert
of the state college ol zgriculture, is
making the county and section a vis
it in the interest of the dairy indus
try.
‘ ——
DELIGHTFUL DINNER
OCCASION
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crouse werel
complimented with a small but ele-l
gant dinner party on last Friday
night, their hosts being Mr. and Mrs.i
‘R. H. McKay and Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Coleman in the Seanor Apartments.
The event honored the birthday an
niversary of Mr. Crouse. Later in
the evening a number of other guests
arrived for a bridge party which was
enjoyed until a late hour when re
freshments of cake and coffee and
cream were served.
- Gift Suggestions At
Denmarlk Drug Co.
Stationery of
Quality
In attractive boxes for
all members of the fam
ily. Wide assortments
and price ranges to
choose from.
25c¢ to $B.OO
DECEMBER
SALES
Complete Hair Treat
ment 89c
A regular 75c¢ bottle of
Harmony Hair
Stimulator
A perfect hair dressing
for ladies and gentle
men and a regular 50c
bottle of .
Harmony Olivo
Shampoo
A simple quick method
of shampooing the hair,
which thousands now
use. Regular price of
both $1.26 *
December Sale
Both for 89c
“
Every Friday and
and Saturday we
save many people
money with our
week end kitchen
specials.
Denmark Drug Co.
South Grant Street - - Fitzgerald, Georgia
e e oA
" D:;'A."R. DELIGHTFULLY -
~ ENTERTAINED |
The Nathaniel Abue;y;_.Chapfigf.
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution, were given a wonderful freat
Friday afternoon at the cosy home of
Mrs. Isidor Gelders on Central ave
nue.
The interior of the lower floor of
the home was charmingly decorated
in potted plants and lovely cut flow
ers of the autumn colorings.). Mrs.
Russell, the efficient. Regent of the
chapter gave a resume of the recent
board meeting in Atlanta of the state
D. A. R. Many business items were
discussed and disposed of.
A sum of money was voted for D.
A. R. park on Main street, which the
civic committee will continue to im
prove. The cour*:-+:c grounds will
be beautified soon with the placing of
shrubbery, adding to the shubbery
and flowers already there.
The inspiration of the afternoon
was the splendid program arranged
by Mrs. Bradshaw; the subject being
“Indian Wards.”
Numbers of Indian songs were ren
dered on the Victrola at the begin
ning of the program. Mrs. R. E.
Lee gave nn .interesting talk on In
dian Wel{are and Citizenship, stress
ing the Seminole Indians of the Ever
iglades of Florida, and their desire to
assume the responsibilities of citizens
due to the diplomacy and advanced
‘idcas of their new chief, Tony Tom
mie. The welfare and life of the
[Mexican Indians, Sioux of Dakota
and Canada, Blackfeet of Montana
and Stonys of the Rockies were im
pressively told. Miss Marjorie Owens
sang in her usual charming manner
and in costume, several Indian songs,
including ‘“Pale Moon” and “By the
lWaters of the Minnetonka,V’ accom
' panied by Miss Chastain.
Mrs. Bradshaw gave a most vivid
picture of Ruth Muskrat, a little In
dian girl from Indian territory, who
is doing her part to raise the stand
ard of her peovle, concluding by read
ing the speech of Red Man in the U.
S., to President Coolidge, when she
presented a book by Mr. Linderquist
on The American Indian.
The tribal love, tribal music, tribal
art and tribal craft shows that the
Indian has an idea of culture.
Lirs. Gelders, assisted by Mesdames
Holtzendorf, Mathis, and Kassewitz
served a most delicious salad plate
and hot coffee and fruit cake. The
guests included Mesdames C. A.
Holtzendorf, Harold Beall, E. A.
Russell, J. M. McDonald, W. G.
Broadhurst, Kenneth Crouse, Lon
Dickey, G. R. Womble, S. G. Pryor,
Sr.,, R. E. Lee, Dwight Rogers and
‘Ben Williams, Ocilla. Misses Cor
irinne Womble, Marjorie Owens, Ma
\rie Chastain, Mrs. Harvey Mathis and
}Mrs. Kassewitz.
ban cmtrsemeasseton G G e e
Don’t say a word about early
Christmas shopping, for father is
busy now counting the days and the
dollars.
HRISTMAS shoppers will find us prepar-
C ed with beautiful and useful gifts for
every member of the family, and all at
popular prices. The tiresome delays usually
associated with Holiday Shopping are avoided
here, because everything 'is convenintly lo
cated.
e sl oy
PERFUMES, PERFUME SETS AND
PERFUMIZERS
PERFUMES
We present many of the alluring
‘Langlois’”’ Perfumes—represent
ing as they do the best known
sreations of the Perfume Maker’s
Art.
Shari (Imported Bottles)
$5.50 and $7.50
Cara Nome
o B 2l 08
SHARI COMBINATION
SETS
Jonsisting of Talcum, Rouge, Face
powder, Toilet Water and Per
fume in a satin lined box
$12.50
SHARI COMBINATION
SETS
Consisting of Face Powder and
Foilet Water in a satin lined box
$7.50
SHARI VANETTE
COMBINATION SET
Consisting of Double Compact,
Minature Perfume and Lip Stick,
in a satin lined box
$6.00
GENTLEMAN'’S
‘ .CHRISTMAS SET
Consisting of Klenzo Shaving
Cream, Lilac Vegetal and Gentle
men’s Talcum 7
g $1.25
MEAT CURING
OF QUALITY
Smoking A Specialty
If You Have Never Visited
~ Our Plant, Ask For =
Qcilla Ice Company
Ocilla, Ga.
IT’S CHRISTMAS TIME AT
THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS
R L e R P AA R APR e
SHIRTS——HOSIERY——GLOVES
NECKWEAR
These are the things to give a man for Xmas—and they're
most acceptable when they bear the label of The Toggery
SHIRTS
Broadcloth in white and
fancy patterns
: slto $5
PRe N R
GLOVES
Lined auto Gloves in brown
and grey
$3 to $3.50
Dress gloves—Silk, wool or un
lined, all colors
$3.50 to $5.50
The Toggery
: MAC & ASA
“FIRST TO SHOW THE LATEST"
© SINGLE AND DOUBLE
, COMPACTS and ROUGES
' Compacts are attractive Christmas
Gifts. We present a full line of
the most wanted styles. Primi
nent among them are: :
The exquisite Shari Compact, sin
gle
$1.50
In satin lined case, Twin
$2.50
F'he Cara Nome Watch Case Com
pacts and Rouges at
75¢c to $2.00
Jonteel Compacts and Rouges at
35¢ to $l.OO
R T B R TPK S NS S 5 T S P 0 A 2IV TSRS
CARA NOME
COMBINATION SETS
An attractive series of sets con
sisting of the famous Cara Nome
Perfume, Toilet Water, Face and
Talcum Powders, Bath Salts, Ete.
Various combinations of these, at
tractively boxed at
$6.50, $lO.OO Oand $20.00
CARA NOME VANETTE
SETS
A sure to be appreciated Christmas
Gift consisting of Cara Nome Com
pact, Rouge, Lip Stick and Eye
Brow Pencil
v $4.50
HOSIERY
Interwovea Socks in fancy
plaids and stripes
50¢, 75¢ and $l.OO
Plain Lisle and Siik
35¢ to $l.OO
SR R AA ST
. NECKWEAR
Cheney Cravats in new patferns
and materials
$1 and $1.50
Hand Made Cravats
$2 and $2.50
Klenzo Hair
Brushes
You will find here an
assortment of hair
brushes to suit every
taste. The narrow pull
man style, the round
:lub brush, military
brushes and all other
popular shapes.
50c to $B.OO
DECEMBER
SALES
Rexall Theatrical
Cold Cream
Half Pound Tin
This is an ideal cleans
ing ecream. Soft—
smooth and velvety.
Delightfully perfumed.
Cleanses the pores and
keeps the skin healthy.
December ‘Salé Price,
Half Pound Tin
37¢
L o e
Georgia Rose
Bath Powder
Delightful after the
bath. Absorbs mois
ture—soothes and sof
tens the skin. Perfum
ed with alluring Geor
gia Rose. Complete
with large puff. Regu
iar price, $l.OO
DECEMBER SALE
PRICE
79¢