Newspaper Page Text
TTKABST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, C,A„ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1013.
7 A
Thomasville
HOMASVTLLE, Nov. 29.—An inter
esting marriage of the week was
that of Miss Jane Perry Alexan-
er to Frederick David Oiler, of Tulsa,
which took place on Thursday
..t.< moon at the residence of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexan
der. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. S. L McCarty, of the Pres
byterian Church.
The young men of the Nine O’clock
Dancing Club entertained with a dance
<>n Thanksgiving evening *t the Elks’
flub. This was the first of a series of
fiances to be given by the club during
the winter season.
Mrs. F. D. Dismuke entertained on
Tuesday morning with a bridge lunch
eon.
The Thomasville Study Class held an
enjoyable meeting yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Hansel! Watt. The class has
taken South America as the subject of
study for the present season.
Miss Annie Harris. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. XV M. Harris, will be married
on Wednesday, December 3. to Frank
Lampiere Mallory, of Brokenbow. Okla.
The ceremony will be performed in the
First Baptist Church here, the father of
the bride officiating.
The marriage of Miss Maude Speight
and Robert Harris Dixon will take place
on next Wednesday at the residence of
the bride’s mother. Mrs. Raura Speight.
Athens
-7rTHENS. Nov. 29. Mrs. E. R. Hodg-
/ \ son. Sr., entertained yesterday
* * afternoon at a reception in honor
of Mrs. Frederick Hodgson, who is
spending the winter here. Assisting in
receiving were Mrs. R<«oeri Woodruff,
of Atlanta; Mrs. Walter Hodgson. Mrs.
H. H. Cordon and Mrs. Morton Hodg
son. About 300 guests called. .
Mrs. Charles Talmadge entertained
yesterday afternoon in compliment to
her daughter. Miss Isa Beall Talmadge.
and her three guests, Misses Justine
Henderson, Alice Griggs and Ellen
Smith, of Atlanta. Miss Ruth Wells
served punch and Miss Alice Keene
Briggs poured coffee. Fifty of the
young set called.
The ’’Ttalix” Club of the University
of Georgia was host Wednesday even
ing at a dance. Visiting girls present
included Miss Louise Anderson, of
Memphis; Miss Rilian Martin, of Nor
folk; Miss Sarah Mell, of Augusta, and
Miss Coleman, of Augusta.
Misses .Julia and Ruelle Brand enter
tained Thursday evening at a Thanks
giving dinner at their home on Mil-
ledge avenue
N \ SEVILLE. GA.. Nov. 29.—On Tues
day evening Mrs. Charles McCon
nell was hostess at a luncheon and
progressive rook party for Misses An
nie Tankersley, Christine Clayton, Mary
Rou Bridges. Rosa Moffett, Minnie Han
cock. Myrtis Fields and Bessie Odom
nr.d Messrs. Barney Carter. Cecil McCall.
Tullie Swinson, Vann Smith and T. H.
Johnson.
Denied Hash, Inmate
Starts Fire at Farm
1iss Ida M. Parrish
A popular member
of the younger set
of Montgomery, who is taking a prominent part
life of the Alabama capital this season.
in the socidl
Burglar Caught; He •
Provides for Sister
Must Repeat Wedding
Date or Go to Jail
Monroe
Quifman
\/l ONROE, Nov. 29. Friday evening a
I ^l reception was tendered by the
■ Monroe W. C. T. U. at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Chastain.
The Young Indies’ Missionary Society
of the First Methodist Church will give
a Christmas bazaar at Mobley Opera
House. December 4 to 8 The proceeds
wiil go to the support of an orphan girl
at the Vashti Industrial School at
Thomasville.
Tuesday aftern/on at the home of
Captain and Mrs. J. M. Turner, on Rail
road street, will occur the marriage of
their daughter. Rucy Ruth, to W F.
Hinesly, of Watktnsville. The ceremony
will be performed by the Rev. W. A.
Chastain, of the Christian Church.
Mrs. Allen J. Arnold was the hostess
to the Young Matrons' Club at her
Walton Heights home.
Miss Beulah Plrkle entertained the
Sewing Club Friday afternoon.
Miss Janet Wright entertained a num
ber of couples at a musical Friday even
ing.
J ACKSON, Nov. 29. The marriage of
Miss Margaret Sams and J. B. Har
rison, of Griffin took place Tuesday
evening at the home of the “bride’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. it. Sams The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. R.
T. Harrison, brother of the groom and a
student at Vanderbilt University.
Mrs. Charles Roberson, the guest of
I Misses Mary and Rosa Newton, was
complimented with a bridge party Fri
day afternoon, three tables being ar
ranged for the games.
Mrs. P. W. Nolen and Miss Rucy Good
man will be joint hostesses Tuesday
afternoon to the members of the Wil
liam McIntosh Chapter, Daughters of the i
American Revolution, at the home of
the former.
Q PITMAN. Nov. 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Gay entertained with a
Thanksgiving dinner at their
country home Thursday. Their guests
from the city included Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Roun
tree and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oglesby.
One of the. most delightful entertain
ments of the autumn season was the
hearts dice party given by Mrs. Glover
B. Garwood at her home on North
Washington street Monday afternoon in
honor of Mrs B. V. Thompson, of Pel
ham. Miss White, of Covington, won
a box of correspondenee cards, and
Miss Cain a nail polisher. Those as
sisting In entertaining were Mesdames
Charles D. Blalock, R. A. Griffin and A.
B. Wil iams.
Miss Minnie Tea Groover entertained
the Mystic Twelve Club at her home
on North Court street Wednesday morn
ing at 12 o’clock. Trail was the game.
The prize, a unique set of amber beads,
went to Miss Gertrude Harden. Miss
Denmark Groover assisted In entertain
ing.
Misses Mary and Mattie Hunter en
tertained a congenial party of friends at
their country home with a Thanksgiv
ing dinner.
Dublin
O XFORD, Nov. 29. Members of Al
pha Theta Chapter, Alpha Tau
Omega Fraternity, complimented
their lady friends and alumni with an
oyster roast Wednesday evening.
The Kappa Alpha Fraternity men en
tertained at the chapter house Thursday
evening.
RAWFORDVIRRE, Nov. 29. — The
Crawfordville Knights of Pythias
will entertain their wives and lady
friends with a banquet at Hotel Mitch
ell on the evening of December 12.
Miss Rillian Asbury entertained
Thursday evening for Miss Montine
Maxwell, of Rexington. the guest of
Miss Carmine Mitchell.
Miss Nell Burgess complimented a few
friends with a rook party Friday after
noon. out-of-town guests including Miss
Montine Maxwell, of Rexington, and
Miss Louise Pope, of Washington.
D ublin, Nov. 29.—Mrs. wuii&m
Robinson was the hostess Thurs
day evening at a large box party
at the Bertha Theater in honor of her
guest. Miss Janie Speer, of Atlanta.
Two marriages of interest took place
here this week. The first was that of
Thomas Brown and Miss Emma Ree
Martin, on Sunday afternoon, and the
second. George W. Edwards and Miss
Rollle Daniel, on Sunday night.
Anniston
S NISTON, AT,*., Nov. 29.—Mias
Willie Frances Russell, of this
city, and Frank Elliott Barnard, of
Gadsden, were married at the home of
the bride, on Leighton avenue, Thurs
day evening, the Rev. Frank W. Bran
don. pastor of the First Methodist
Church, officiating. A reception fol
lowed the ceremony.
I EESBITRG, Nov. 29. Mrs. Willis
Rutland entertained the members
— of the Forty-two Club Thursday
afternoon.
Organization of the Reesburg Civic
Reague was effected Friday afternoon
through the agency of Mrs. W. R. Davis,
of Albany, who came as a representa
tive of the Georgia Federation of Wom
en’s Clubs. Mrs. Goode Price was made
president and Mrs. R. R. Massey secre
tary.
Spanking for Bride
Promised by Mother
Union Hours Kept
By College Students
Newnan
N EWNAN, Nov 29.—On Tuesday
afternoon Mrs Frank Cole was
hostess at an afternoon recep
tion, about 200 ladies culling to meet
Miss Mary Meggett, of Charleston, and
Mrs. Edwin Jacobs, of Macon, the honor
guests. Assisting Mrs. Cole In enter
taining were the Misses Christine and
May Cole, Mary Goodrum and Cather
ine Powel, and Mesdames Roy Cole,
Mike PowM, Kylvanus Orr, Garland
Jones. W. C. McBride. Tolleson Kirby,
N. E. Powel, A. M. Norris. T. M. Good-
rum, R. O. Jones, N. R North, Thomas
Cole.
Miss Martha Green entertained the
Young ladies’ Social Club on Wednes
day afternoon, with Miss Almeda Kln-
nard as honor guest
Misses Fannie Joe Dent, of Maryland,
and Martha I^awshe, of Atlanta, are be
ing pleasantly entertained as the guests
of Misses Florence and Bessie Dent.
L
Lake City
I AKE CITY, FRA., Nov. 29.—Profes
sor W. H. HaoocK and sisters,
Misses Aleve and Merle Haddock,
entertained an informal dinner party,
the guests being President and Mrs. A.
P. Montague, Misses Maude Montague
and Edith Potter and Professor H. R.
Ekles, of Columbia College
The Current Topics Club was enter
tained by Mrs. C. J. Ryan.
One of the prettiest function# which
has occurred here recently was a "Good
Times’’ party, at which Miss Ursula De-
Ferro was hostess. Misses Mattie Wll-
by and Sue Cathey gave entertaining
readings, after which Misses Mattie
Small, Cleavy Shepard and Powell ren
dered musical selections.
Wilmington
W ILMINGTON, N. C., Nov. 29.—The
first dance of me season was
given Tuesday night by R*Arioso
German Club, one of the city's oldest
social organizations, in the ballroom of
the Masonic Temple.
The first dance of the season of
R’Agile Cotillion Club, another promi
nent soclai organization, will be held on
Thursday evening, December 4. in the
Masonic Temple.
A wedding of much social interest in
Wilmington tv as solemnized at the home
of the bride at Summerville. S. C..
Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Eugie
Woodruff became the bride of Waddell
Watters, of Wilmington. A number of
friends attended from Wilmington.
At St. John's Episcopal Church Tues
day afternoon n wedding of much in
terest was celebrated when Miss Kate
Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
B~ Myers, became the bride of James
S Ryell. the Rev. W. E. Cox perform
ing the ceremony. The bridesmaids were
Misses Edna Myers and Florfle Grant.
Miss Reba Myers was tnaid of honor.
The best man was A. J. Bell, of Char
lotte The ushers were T. R. Cobb,
Real Love Lasting;
Infatuation Is Not
His Method of Showing Resentment
of Discipline Leads to
Charge of Arson.
WORCESTER. MASS., Nov. 29.-—
George Raprad. an inmate of the South-
bridge Poor Farm here. is,Joeked up on
a charge of arson as the result of a fire
in his room at the farm after he had
been disciplined for refusing to do the
chores alkAted to him. Many means
are used to discipline inmates who are
unruly, and the method used In the case
of Rapred was a restriction on what
he had to eat at dinner.
When Raprad returned from the fields
where he had been lying down next to
some work, the authorities denied him
his portion of hash. He raved for a
time and threatened to "burn the barn. .
Then he went to his room, and within a
few minutes the fire brigade was in fu'l
uniform and with half an hour's work
before it. Raprad was caught on his
way to a restaurant.
Guaranteed to Stop
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Disappear by Using Remark
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Buy a 25c Bottle To-day and Prove It
That itching that drives you nearly
•nild, that keeps you awake in agony
all night long, that scalp itching, will
vanish instantly by using the new
remedy ZEMO. It is guaranteed.
ZKMO will surprise you as it has
thousands of others by its results on
“3 a. m. Not a Wink of Sleep Yet. If I
Only Had ZEMO for that Terrible
Itching.”
fiery eczema, sores, rash, tetter,
blotches, inflamed or irritated skin,
pimples, rawness after shaving, all
skin afflictions, sores, blotches, and
itching scalp. It cures dandruff com
pletely, since dandruff is nothing but
eczema of the scalp.
ZEMO is wonderfully refreshing to
the skin. It is a clean, antiseptic so
lution. not a paste, cream or ointment.
The first application gives blessed re
lief. ZEMO has been imitated, but
positively never equalled.
"It is impossible for me to do jus
tice in recommending ZEMO. because
words can not express its wonderful
achievements." R. A. Stierlin, riupt.
Electrotype Dept., Sanders Engraving
Co.. St. I.ouis. Mo.
Your druggist will sell you a -luC
c ”aled bottle of ZEMO, and will guar
antee it or it will be sent direct 0:1
receipt of price by E. W. Rose Medi
cine Co., St. Louis, -o.
Sold and guaranteed in Atlanta by
Frank Edmondson & Tim.. Roursev &
Munn, Druggists. 29 Marietta street;
E. H. Coup Drug Company, Elkin *
i‘rue Company. Gunt* r & Watkins
Drug Comp »ny.- Advt,
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.—The
luxurious home of William Bastian at
No. 1177 Stanyan street has been
deeded to Josephine Bastain. 17 years
old, by her brother. It is worth $12,-
000.
“Josephine can live in the house if
she wants to,’’ Bastian said to O’Con
nor. “She can sell it or rent it, any
thing to insure her comfort. I want
her to know she is taken care of when
I go behind the bars. That is all the
emort I can ask.’’
Bastian is a modern Raffles. When
the owner of one of the homes he had
looted offered to help him in every
way possible to be a real man the
strange burglar showed tears in his
eyes.
Captain of Detectives Mooney indi
cated the first figure of $100,000 will
not fully cover Bastian’s stealings.
Ministers Buy Space
To Get Weddings
SEATTLE, Nov. 29.—A silent battle,
is being waged on ('ourthouse Hill by
three ministers of the gospel, the
Rev. August Sandell, the Rev. George
Kindred and the Rev. A. E. Greene,
whose offices surround tTie courthouse
on two sides, bearing announcements
of their calling and the further state
ment that they perform marriage cer
emonies. Mr. Kindred goe9 to the
extent of buying newspaper space
Underlying the question of mar
riage ceremonies is a total of approx
imately $30,000 paid out annually in
fees.
The Rev. August Sandell, the pi
oneer in the business, uses an auto
mobile in going to and returning from
work.
Before competition became so
strong the Rev, Mr. Sandell is said
to have taken in from $300 to $700 a
month in fees.
‘Mean 5 Man Kills
Flowers With Salt
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—The meanest of
policemen travels a beat in South Chi
cago. But he may not travel long, for
Dr. Julius Gottlieb, nature lover, is after
his scalp and so is Captain Collins.
Dr. Gottlieb is the South Chicago
ambulance surgeon, who transformed a
tin-can alley into a garden.
The alley was adjacent to the police
station.
When cold weather arrived Dr. Gott
lieb transplanted all his plants. The
more beautiful ones he placed in pots
and with them decorated the rooms of
the police station.
Last week he noticed that the plants
were dying He discovered that some
body h^d put salt in every plant jar.
No Church Games or
Dice for Cigars Now
PASADENA, CAR., Nov. 29.—Card
playing for prizes, church raffles, dice
shaking for cigars, and all forms of
gambling, must cease when the .new
drastic gambling ordinance goes into
effect.
According to the terms of the ordi
nance. there must be no card playing
for prizes, and any form of a wagr-r
or game of chance, no matter what
th*> prize:; are, is a violation of the
ordinance.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 29.—“June 14,
1887,” Philip Lebroski will have to
repeat ten times a day for sixty days
in order to keep out of the House of
Correction, by sentence pronounced
upon him by D.strict Court Judge
Eisner.
Lebroski. who is a well-to-do real
estate owner, was arrested when a
patrolman found him shaking his fis
and swearing at his wife, perched on
the .highest gable cn their residence.
During the trial Lebroski :old the
court he was trying to forget he was
married.
The court said no man had a right
to forget such a date, and then or
dered the man to recite the date of
the wedding ten times daily or he
would have to go to jail.
‘Buried Treasure'
Is Just Three Cents
OLYMPIA, WASH., Nov. 29.—John
McSorley, an aged bachelor, who lived
alone in a little cabin, died recently.
Although he left about $400 in cash
in a bank and some scattered proper
ty. he had always been considered a
miser.
Meilton Giles, police judge, hired
two men at $3 a day to dig around
the shack.
Tucked carefully away near the
head of the bed they came upbn a
package neatly folded. With bated
breath they opened it.
Inside they found--three copper
cents.
The administrator has abandoned
the treasure search.
Conservationists to
Make First Report
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Fol
the first time since the historic confer
ence of Governors at the White House,
at which the conservation movement
started five years ago, a national re
port is to be made, showing just what
conservation has accomplished in the
different States. A National Conserva
tion Clearing House will assemble at
the New Willard Hotel on Monday, the
day before the big Conservation Con
gress opens.
This clearing house will be made up
of Conservation Commissioners from all
th'' States. The name of the organi
zation is “The National Association of
Conservation Commissioners." The
commissioners will discuss what has
been done in their States since the
White House conference.
«
Never Rode in Train,
Street Car or Auto
WABaT^hTTndJ NoV. 29?~AVahash
County has at least one resident who
has never ridden on a railroad train,
street car or automobile, and whose
fastest rate of travel is limited to
the speed of his horse.
This man is Jonathan Beal, who
has lived in New Holland for sixty
years.
Mr. Beal travels little and his jour
neys during the last threescore
years have been confined almost
wholly to trips to Wabash, the coun
ty seat, eleven miles from his home.
In making the- trip he always uses his
hor«e and has refused many invita
tions.to ride in a machine.
BILLINGS, MONT., Nov. 29.—Out
witting his brother. Hays. Henry
Bryan, a recent arrival in the city
from St. Louis, eloped with Miss Vida
Emmerick. who arrived here recently
from that city.
The girl, who is only 16, was de
nied i marriage license here on the
orders of her mother.
Bryan then secured an automobile,
and inotored to the first town west of
Billings, where they boarded a train
for the West. The girl’s mother as
serts that when she returns that she
will give her a first-class spanking
for not obeying her.
Disguised as a Man,
She Fails as Footpad
SUNBURY, PA., Nov. 29.—While
Harold K. Jones was walking along a
dark street, returning from a visit to
his sweetheart, he was accosted by a
stranger, who asked him for a match.
Jones said “Sure.” dropped his
head and was getting it when the
person said. “Hands up.” Jones looked
up and into the barrel of a small re
volver.
Life a flash Jones’ foot and
fist flew out and the highwayman
was on the ground.
The footpad was then revealed as a
woman. She begged off. saying that
her husband had deserted her.
Convict Pin Money
Allowed by Missouri
JEFFERSON CITY, MO., Nov. 29.—
Convicts in the Missouri penitentiary
hereafter will be allowed 6 per cent of
their daily earnings to be applied to
ward the support of dependent rela
tives or for personal use. under a
statute which has been discovered by
Attorney General Barer.
The Attorney General finds that un
der section 1318, Revised Statutees of
1909, provision is made for the pay
ment by the State to convicts of an
amount equal to 5 per cent of the sum
paid to the State by contractors for
convict employees.
A measure to allow the convicts 10 per
cent of their daily earnings was de
feated by the last Legislature
Locomotive Pictures
His Fad; He Has 995
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29. - According
to the University Missourian, J. H.
Westbay, of Columbia, whose fad is
the collection of photographs of .oco-
motlves, hus already 995 pictures. Nine
ty-five railways in the United States,
one in Cbinada and one In France are
represented.
He has the likeness of the oldest en
gine now in service, a Frisco engine,
built In 1869.
Bottle Floats 1,100
Miles in South Seas
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.—After
drifting R100 miles through the South
Seas, a bottle containing a menu card
of the liner Sonoma, thrown overboard
from the steamer near Honolulu in
April, 1907. has been picked up at Arorai
Island, in the Gilbert group
The bottle was sent to Sydney from
the Gilberts ard presented by the
steamship agents to Captain Trask of
the Conoma.
BOULDER COLO., Nov. 29.—A new
system of study, to revolutionize the
work In colleges. Is being tried out
here by the seniors in the engineering
department of the University of Colo
rado, with wonderfully successful re
sults.
The students, at the suggestion of
Dean Ketchurn, have formed a union,
adopted an eight-hour law and are
approximating as near as possible the
conditions of work that will confront
them when they take positions after
graduating.
This new system has cut down the
working time of the students.
Boy of Sixteen on
Hike of 1,180 Miles
COLUMBIA. MO., Nov. 29. Jefferson
Branson, 16 years old. a Boy Scout from
Great Bend. Kans.. was here recently on
a hike to Woodlawn, Mich., a distance
of 1,180 miles.
He has been walking about 40 miles
a day. and has followed the Santa Fe
trail and the Old Trails road from his
home.
From St. Louis to Woodlawn he will
follow some of the routes mapped out
by the Boy Scouts. He expects to cover
the whole distance in a month.
The boy aspires to bo a second Wes
ton.
Her Age Fools Him;
Must Pay Alimony
MILWAUKEE W1S., Nov. 29. That
he was duped into marrying Beatrice A.
Logue by being told she was 48. when,
it is alleged, she was 68, was charged
by Peter Logue when he appeared be
fore Judge Echweiler for failure to pay
$4 a week alimony.
Attorney for the woman said Logue
bought a diamond ring on Installments
and tantalized the woman by flashing
the sparkler. Logue was ordered to
pay $16.
Girl Married and Is
Rushed to Hospital
ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 29.—John E.
Frost, a lawyer of Plattsburg. Mo.,
married here Miss Georgia M. Smiley,
of St. Joseph, a few minutes before
his bride was operated on for appen
dicitis.
The couple had been engaged for
several months, but the date for the
ceremony had not been set. When it
was discovered the bride would have
to undergo a surgical operation. Frost
hurried to St. Joseph and insisted that
the ceremony be performed before she
went to the hospital.
Big Fortune Hidden
In Old Miser's Shop
FORT SCOTT, KANS.. Nov. 29.
When a brother of Thomas Lahey and
a lawyer searched the little junk store
and pawnshop in the negro district
where Lahey had lived many years,
they found more than $60,000 in Gov
ernment bonds and other securities and
a large amount of cash hidden away.
They also discovered that Lahey
owned thirty-three houses in various
parts of the tow.n besides several farms
Lahey often said that he lived on $1.50 a
wx-J<. i i
CINCINNATI. Nov. 29.—The differ
ence between infatuation and real love
was told the girls wno attended the
municipal supper at Music Hall pre
ceding the weekly municipal dance.
"I am going to advise every girl
who imagines herself to be In love
first to diagnose her condition as a
physician might do,” said Mrs.
Twitchell. “An infatuation is of short
duration, while real love is lasting. ’
YEAR IN JAIL FOR TWO EGGS.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA„ Nov. 29.—
For theft of two eggs, Charles H.
Thumel was sentenced In Criminal
Court here to serve a year in the pen
itentiary. It was his second convic
tion on a charge of petit larceny, and
this, according to State statutes,
amounts to a felony.
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of Washington, D. C.; David Lorwlng,
Clarence l,. Myers and T. J. Moore.
Little Misses Marlon Myers and Maggie
Cantwell were flower girls. A choir
rendered the nuptial music.
The marriage of Miss Louise Eliza- |
beth Vollers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j
H. Louis Vollers. to David Lindsay
Struthers, will be the social event of
next week taking place on Wednesday,
in St. Paul s Evangelical Lutheran '
Church. Following the ceremony there
will be an elaborate reception at the
home of the brides parents. No. 719
Market street.
expected to arrive Sunday to be the
guest of the Misses Finley. She will be
one of the bridesmaids. Mrs. E. B.
Dayman, of Tampa, is also expected
to arrive on Sunday to b present at the
marriage. Miss Della May Marshall, of
Lakeland, will also be one of the at
tendants,
j Tallahassee
- ‘T"* ALLAH ASSEE, Nov. 29. —The re-
! ception given Thursday evening
" by Mrs. J. A. Edmondson, at her
home on Monroe street, was a pretty
social event. About 125 invitations were
issued. Assisting Mrs. Edmondson in
receiving were Mrs. L C. Edmondson
I I UNTSVILLE, ALA., Nov. 29.—
j Mrs. Robert Murphree enter-
■ tained at auction bridge on Tues
day afternoon for her visitor, Mrs. Mol-
ton Smith, of Birmingham. Miss Sallie
Maslin won the club prize and Miss
Georgia Rowr won the guest prize.
Mrs. Robert Searcy entertained on
Tuesday vening for Mrs. Clara Mc
Dowell at an informal reception.
Mrs. J. J Bradley was the hostess
at the weekly meeting of the Thurs
day Morning Auction Club at her home
at Merrimack Town.
James Ball.
Mrs. James Metier has issued invita
tions for a reception on Friday after-
Ancient City, the wedding of Miss Lil
lian Colee and Paul Mickler Wednesday
morning, at the Roman Catholic Ca-
noon in honor of Mrs. W. II. Covington, j thedral was an event which held the
of Panama City. j close inteerst of local society.
Mrs. Helvenston and children will ar- | Miss Dolores Casas was maid of honor
rive in a few days for a visit to Mrs • Mr. Mickler was attended by his broth-
Helverston’s father, c. a. Finley, in,
College Park, and to he present at the
marriage of her sister. Miss Corinne
Finley toE. [>. Patterson on Wednes- ;
day evening. Mrs. S. J. Hllburn, the i
guest of her brother. C A. Finley, and
the Misses Edith and Corinne Finley,
will remain until after the wedding
Miss Martha Conley, of Marianna, is i
er. New bold Edgar Mickler. The young
couple are both members of old Span
ish families and are among the most
popular In the city.
From the cathedral after the impress
ive Catholic service the bridal party
went to the Tallulah villa, the home of
the. bride, where a wedding breakfast
was served.
Bed, 45-lb. Mattress and National Spring
Worth
$21
We Will Divide Your Payments
* I ' O-MORitOW (Monday) we place on sale the “MYERS SLEEP-
t WELL SPECIAL,” which consists of the following combina
tion :
\ HANDSOME IRON BED.
A SOFT 45-LB. COTTON MATTRESS.
A HEAVY IRON FRAME NATIONAL SPRING.
The IRON BED is in either Vernis-Martin or White Enamel —
has two-inch continuous posts—ten very heavy fillers. This is a
usual $21 value—but it's OUR special—and we'll sell you the
IRON BED, the 45-lb. COTTON MATTRESS and the heavy iron
frame NATIONAL SPRING for a total of only $15.95.
If you don’t wish to pay all cash—then pay us $1.95 down, and
$1 weekly.
MYERS FURNITURE COMPANY
Successor to C. H. Mason.
6 and 8 West Mitchell St., One Door From Whitehall.
CHRISTMAS TO Vf
At Wholesale Prices
We have a large assortment of fine imported Children’s Toys bought from
Switzerland and Germany. We are offering them in bargain lots assorted, an<
we guarantee you will be satisfied or refund your money. All orders express paid
For $1.00 we send 2 Cuckoo whistles, 2 Jumping Jacks, 1 Box Uncle Sani’i
Navy, 1 Box Building Blocks, 1 Box Soldiers.
For $2.60 we send 4 Jumping Jacks—2 large, 2 small; 2 Cuckoo Whistles,
Brass Doll Bed, 1 Box Flower Mosaic Building Bricks, 1 Box Puzzle Color Blocks
8 Boxes of Soldiers, 3 Boxes Uncle Sam’s Navy, 1 Box German Castle Buildinj
Blocks.
For $5.00 you can get a double quantity of the $2.60 assortment. No ordfl
filled for more than $*'>.00.
This is a great offer for organizations giving Christmas trees. Order d
once to avoid Christmas rush.
Cash with order. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
SWISS TOY CO.
<P. 0. Box 932
Atlanta., Georgia
SWISS TOY CO.
¥>. 0. Box 1092
Jacksonville, Florida
TWO FAST TRAINS
Lv. 7:17 AM.,5:10 PM.