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~ Savannah
b ]
y ¥ INTEREST in Savannah is the
¢ announcement of the r‘ngafement
; of Miss Sara Ustis Feulelson, of
* this city, and Mandle Zaban, of Atlanta,
. _mow stationed at Camp Wheeler. The
marriage will*be a quiet home event,
taking {vlnce May 19.
" The War Camp Community Service
. _of Savannah has arranged to give a
concert every two weeks at Parig Is
jand for the Marines. 'Theé entertain
ments will be under the direction of
Mre. W. P. Balley, chairman of the
music committee, and Mrs, A, B, Hull,
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee. Thursday evening the first of
the concerts was given by the ‘'Pler
© pette Company” under the chairmans«
ship of Miss Kathleen Keating. Mem
bers of the company who appeared in
ecostume for thelr choruses and dances
were: Miss Helen Persse, Miss Mil
dred Kahn, Miss Norine Kelley, Miss
fda Altick, Miss Alce Price, Miss Julia
Keating, Miss Maud_ Barrigan, Mrs.
H g&‘.‘ Y. Dyer and Mrs. Vctor Shaw.
s ’Bauey was the- chaperon for the
"‘v[*: ng.
interesting engagement announc
wed last week was that of Miss Julia
miufly to Barnest Tustin O'Harra, of
ldelghia. There are no plans for
. the wed lf;g: as Mr. O'Harra expects to
leave for ance in a very short time,
The May ball given by Miss Cather
fne Storer Thursday evening in the
‘dancing hall of the Guards Armory, for
her dancing pupils, was a most attrac
tive affalr. A program of solo and class
dances were %rven by Miss Storer's
ipils. After the program general danc-
L cfi'wu-lndulsed in until midnight.
»% L ug:‘le Mrs. mchnrt'd ?d;:hcr‘ee:y :2-
~ nounce @ ement o eir daugh
g' Nellie, to Ehonajd Guy Ulmer. ’ghe
i V&!‘u will take ylace in June,
: brating the twenty-fourth anni
versary of the chapter, the Savannah
. chapter of the U. D. C., gave a tea
% Blgrdty afternoon at the Con
& erate Memorial Hall. An offering of
. one cent for eo,?‘h irenr and a one cent
v*\hr&lx nw’a.l:’oboc !e'tll 'l'h?l afl'atlr Ev:]a
v enjoy y those who atten .
afi“mmdvlng line included the charter
' mben of the chpipt?r.h
S e announcement of the engagement
~of Miss %odn Silverstein to Louis
o xum was received with interest by
ny friends of this popular couple.
-she wedding will take place in the early
b Alumni Association of the Park
~ View Sanitarium entertained the mem
~bers of the 1918 graduating class with
~ a supper at the Hicks Hotel and a
5 q(tg:\nrd at the nurses’ home
Tuesday evening. Those present at the
X r?r,e:, Mrs. Mamie Lou Waters,
_ Miss Wilhelmina Humphreys, Miss
5 Boston, Miss Hilda Taylor, Miss
i
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’\_ Stored for the Summer
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‘\ W/ handling furs, 16, years in Atlanta.
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o e voasst of years ago %Mfimsfwflfi<\ S
Rub-rub-rub — fabrics had to be streng Washed the medern way—the Lux W
te stand being washed with cake roap way—purs suds and no rubbing
Modern materials won’t stand
the old way of washing
EMEMBER the clothes women wore only
afew years ago? Sturdy wash waists, heavy
enough to stand hard washings. Or else
dark silks and plaids that were never tubbed at all!
Muslin underwear. “Dark” petticoats. Cotton
and lisle hosiery.
Today, look at the materials women wear!
Handkerchief linen. Crepe de Chine. Georgette
Crepe. Chiffon cloth. Eainty colorings. Shim
mering textures. Silk and lace underwear. Fine
silk hosiery. The daintier the better.
The old-fashioned rub-rub-rub
- For the apparel worn years ago the o/d way of
washing answered the purpose. You rubbed the
cake of soap directly on the garments—and rubbed
?ard._ .ngcti!qes you even rubbed over a wash-
board. You rubbed out the
soap and you twisted and
wrung out the garments.
Cruel! You shudder at
the very words. Such treat
ment forthe delicate,sheer
Ermeqts of today would
4 crime.
Now there’s a better way
=the Lux way, that keeps
the daintiest things new—
cleanses them tenderly with
mever a bit of rubbing.
O Lover Bros. Co. 1913
Marie Godfrey, Miss Maud - Barnhill,
Miss Lillie May Mcßride, Miss Eva
Higginbothan, Mrs. L. . Saville, Miss
Ella Smmons, Miss Daisy Padgett, Mrs,
C. B. Westeott, Mrs, R, B. Cassells and
Miss Rutan Tarver. A number of the
student nurses were invited to attend
the dance and among ‘the guests pres
ent were Miss Rosa Higginbothan, Miss
Reba Hudson, Miss Blanche Parker,
Miss Ksther Hoy, Miss Mary Dallas,
Miss Margaret Cablehouse, Miss Amy
‘Echols, Dr. J. T. Maxwell, Dr, W, A,
Cole, ISr. Charles Usher, Dr, Warbrink,
Dr. T. C. Lovelace, Carl Gerken, Fd
ward Ray, Alfred Schroder, Eugene
Hays and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graves and Rob.
ert Graves, Jr., of this city, are in
Atlanta. :
Mrs. A. R, Lawton, of Savannah, was
a week-end visitor in Atlanta and was
A guest of honor at a dinner dance at
the Pledmont Club.
cooo
Stateshoro.
——
RS. BRUCE WILLIAMS and two
children, of Cordele, »who have
been the guests of Mrs, Nita
Keown, have returned home.
Morgan Arden, of SBavannah, spent tfle
week-end with his parents.
Brooks Denmark, of the navy, spent
a few days at home last week.
' Colin Shaw spent the week-end in
Fayetteville, N. C. A
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ken‘nedy. of Sa
vannah, were week-end guests of Mrs.
gltl-,'n{lfwdy‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs, 8. F.
Miss Bonnte Ford, who is teaching at
Mill Haven, Ga., apcnt the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. G, J. Mays,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Jones and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Moore have returned from
a stay of several days in Jacksonville,
Mrs. L. W. Willlams and two children,
of Savannah, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A, McDougald.
Miss Ruth Proctor entertained the fac
ults' of the Statesboro High School Sat
urday morning, Those present were
Professor R. M. Monts, Professor A, A.
Waters, Mrs. D. L, Deal, Miss Ethel
Bonner, Miss Mary I.ou Carmichael,
Miss Annie TLane, Miss Sallie Zette
rower, Miss Ruth Dabney, Misses Anna
and Louise Hughes, Miss Mattie Lively,
Misg Ouida Brannen, Miss Inez Trapp
and Miss Mary Lee Jones,
Miss Ruth Parrish was hostess to the
North Side Club Tuesday .afternoon
Those present were Miss Mary Beth
Smith, Miss Lucy Blitch. Miss Georgila
Blitch, Miss Kathleen McCroan, Miss
Ulma Ollliff, Mrs. Balfour and Mrs,
Hnrry‘ Smith,
In honor of her sister, Mrs. Nunnally.
of Atlanta, Mrs. W. G. Neville enter
tained at a party Tuesday morning.
Those present were Misses Lucy Bliteh,
Georgia Blitch, Mary Beth Smith, Irene
How to wash silk blouses
Whisk a tablsspoonful of Lux into a thick lather in haif o
basinful of boiling ot wery hot water. Add cold water till luke
warm. Dip your blouse through the foamy lather many times.
Squeeze the suds through it—do not rub. Rinse in three waters
of the same temperature as the water in which you washed it.
Squeeze the water out—do not wring. Dry in the shade. When
nearly dry, press with awarm iron—never a hot one, Georgette
Crepe blouses shouid be gently pulied into shape as they dry and
also shouid be shaped as they are ironed.
You can use Lux for anything that water
alone woen't injure!
B SNV
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN . A Ne= -2nsr for People Who Think — SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1918
rden and Mesdamee W. E. McDougald,
f. M. Norris, Herbert Kennedy, Rnf:(‘fh
Brannen, Charles McAllister, Miss Bfl i
Nevill, of Register, and Mrs.
fi;vm. of Metter, and Mrs. W, F. What-
Mrs. Montsalvatge was hostess to the
While-Away Club 4t her home Frid‘avv
a!ternoon. Those present were Mrs. W.
‘E. McDougald, Mrs. (. P. Olliff, Mrs. J.
W. Johnston, Mrs. Sj'dney Smith, Mrs.
Rufus Brown, Mrs, J, M. Norris, Mrs.
Frank Willlams, Mrs. Maxey Grimes,
firm G, J. Mays, Mrs. Charles I'lguc,
rs, J. H. Whiteside, Mrs. H. L. Ander.
son, Mrs. W, E Dekle, Mrs Gordon Don
aldson, Mrs Nettie Allen, Mrs. Don
Brannen and Mrs. J. D, Lee. %
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pigue enter=
tained the members of the Presbyterian
Sunday school Thursday nl%ht.
Mrs. Weyman Gunter, of MeDonald,
who has been the guest of her sister,
'l‘lu. Charlie Matthews, has returned
ome,
Outland MeDougald spent several days
in Savannah last week.
Miss Eunice Lester spent several days
in Augusta last week.
Jesse Johnston, of Camp Wheeler,
spent the week-end at home.
Walter Lee, of Camg Wheelar, was the
week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.
Beatrice Lee.
ooNo
Waycross
e tme—
T the regular meeting of the Way-
A cross l?ealth League, held Friday
afternoon, the following officers
were elected: Mrs, Dan Lott, president;
Mrs. W. A. Cason, first vice president
and chairman of the health commission;
Mrs. J. 1. Walker, second vice presi
dent and chairman of the mosquito com
mision: Mrs. R, B, Trexler, third vice
president and chairman on sanitation
and hygiene education; Mrs. J. M. Cox,
fourth vice president and chairman of
the publicity commission; Mrs. T. B. At
well, fifth vice president and chairman
of the canning commission; Mrs. E. D.
Dimmock, secretary; Mrs. Jerome Craw
ley, treasurer.
The Francis 8. Bartow Chapter, Uni
ted Daughters of the Confederacy, met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. R. Whitman. The program in
cluded “Sketch of the Confederate Flag,'
Mrs. Frank B. McDonald; vocal solo,
Mrs, Frank P. Howell; reading, Miss
Apphia Jackson; vocal solo, Miss Doro
thy Folks. The following officers were
re-elected for another year: Mrs. Gus
F6lks, president; Mrs. R. E. Trexler,
first vice })resldent: Mrs. M. W. Parker,
gsecond vice president; Mrs. R. O. Lee,
third vice president; Mrs. E. D. Dim
mock, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A.
1.. Rowden, treasurer; Mrs. Frank B.
MeDonald, historian; Mrs, C. M. Propst,
registrar. 'The only new officer is Mrs.
Andrew J. Jordan, recording secretary.
~ In honor of Mrs, M, G. Duke and
'Miss Jenie Gar r, of Cumberland, who
are the guests of their sister, Mrs. W.
P. Little, Mrs. James Polk Stewart en
tertained with a theater party Thurs
day afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis West entertained
a few friends informally Thursday even
ing in honor of Miss Mary Neill Bras
ington, of Charlotte, N. C. Those pres
ent were Misses Mary Neill Brasington, |
Lillian Sbar]{;. Martha Alfriend and Su
nie Staley; . J. Meares, Harold Perry,
Charlie Bohler and Mr. Pope. |
Mrs. Clarence Register has returned
from a visit to relatives in Savannah,
Dr, and Mrs, J. W. Ward and Mlls‘
Daisy Porcher, of Douglas, have return
ed from Bavannag.
Mrs. J. A. Fowler and little daughter,
Thelma, are -visiting Mrs. Fowler's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Marsh, of Do~
than, Ala.
Miss Lois Pedrick, of Orlando, Fla., is
vlnltlns her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Pedrick.
Mr. and Mrs. C. . Roundtree have
Lux comes in light, transparent, fluffy, white
flakes. It is different from anything you have
ever used. .
The modern form ot soap
Youddon’t have to rup the garments when you
use Lux. You simply dip your blouse up and
down in the rich, warm suds, squeezing the suds
again and again through the fabric. Then the
rinsing. In the old way, no matter how care
fully you rinsed, tiny particles of cake soap you
had rubbed into the fabric usually clung to it.
These little particles weakened and yellowed the
fabric. . i
But Lux dissolves so absolutely that you are
sure three rinsings of clear lukewarm water will
carry every trace of soap
out of the fabric.
You lift your blouse out.
It's spotlessly, surprisingly
clean. Youare truly amazed
—it’s so easy, so quick, so
simple.
Just get a package of
Lux today at your grocer’s,
druggist’s, or department
store. Lever Bros. Co.,
Cambridge. Mass.
arived from Thomasville to make their
home here.
Mrs, A. M. Crosby and little son, of
Jacksonville, are here on a visit to Mr.
Crosby's mother, Mrs, E. V, Bullard,
The Missionary Society of the First
Methodist Church met at the church
Monday afterooon. Migs Edith Conn, a
missionary from South Africa, made an
instructive and interesting talk, -
Mrs. R. B. Spencer and little daugh
ter, Annie Margaret, whoéhnve been the
guests of Mrs. A. L. Bowden, have re
turned to their home in Savannah.
Mrs, 8. J. Stanton and Miss Ruth
Stanton are spending some time with Mr,
and Mrs. J. J, Rooney, of Tifton, and
will later go to Tenpessee for the sum
mer,
Miss Frazier Wynne, who has been at
tending the Assembly Training School at
Richmond, is here on a visit to her
mother, Mrs, M, C. W%mne.
Mrs, Joe L. Soyars is spending some
time in Eureka Springs, Ark., the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. C. O, Paul
Mrs. W. E. Redding and children, of
Pearson, are visiting Mrs. Redding's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joel 8. Walker.
Mrs, Victoria Jeffers, who has spent
the past several weeks in Brunswick,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Steph~
ens, returned to Wayecross Wednesday.
Mrs. Davis Parker and David Parker,
Jr., have returned from a visit to rela
tives in Jesup.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert B. Mason and
little daughter, Gene, have returned
from a short vist to Atlanta. Miss Irene
Kane, a siter of Mrs. Mason, acmompan
lhed them home and will spend some time
ere. »
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Glascock, Doro
thy, Violet and William Glascock left
Wednesday for St. Simon’s Island, where
they will spend the summer,
Mrs., 8. B. Henderson has returned
from Montgomery, Ala., where she vis
ited her son, Julius Henderson, who is at
Camp Sheridan,
Mrs. H. H. McMillan hag returned
from Jesup, where she has been spend
ing some time with relatives.
Mrs. J. E. Hollingsworth has returned
from a vist to relatives at Charleston
and James Island, S. C.
Miss Florence Andrews has returned
‘from a visit of several weeks to Quit
‘man, where she was the guest of Mrs.
Deonald Jelks.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. T. F, Samuel, of Palatka,
Fla., are the guests of Mrs. J. W, Ad
ams.
Mrs. T. J. Gurr attended the King’s
Daughters convention in Columbus last
week,
Miss Pearl Culbreath, who has been
spending some time with Misses Lois and
Bessie Maynard, left Tuesday for her
home in Tampa.
Miss Amelia Bland, of Statesboro, is
the guest of Mrs, Earl W. Bland.
Mr, and Mrs, W. G, King left Monday
for Hot Springs, Ark., to attend the
Southern Baptist convention. They will
vigit in Texas before returning home.
Mrs. Warren Hal, of Nichols, was the
week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Strickland.
Miss Ruth Dunn, who is attending a
nurse's training school in Jacksonville,
spent several days here last week with
her mother,
Miss Louise Henry and little Miss Vir
ginia have returned from a visa to rel
atives in Richmond, Va,
Miss Florrie Atkinson has returned
from Savannah, where she visited rela
tives.
i BB OD
Thomasviile
HE announcement received here
this week of the marriage of Miss
Norma Hines to Capt. J. F~Fort
ner, U 7, 8. A, came as a surprise to the
many friends of the young people. The
bride is a Thomasville girl, the niece
of Miss Alma Jeter, with whom she had
always made her home. She has been
spending the winter at Jolorado Springs,
Col., and Captain Fortner, who was al
so a resident of Thomasville prior to
the war, has been stationed at Fort
Bill, Okla., where he was with the Field
Artillery. The fact that Captain Fort
ner was ordered to New York and ex
pected to sail soon for France hurried
up the marriage. Mrs. Fortner will
remain with her husband in New York
until he sails.
The marriage of Miss Edna Hawley
and Arthur Hollinsworth, which took
place in Macon on Saturday, was also
of much interest in Thomasville, as
both young people had been making
their home here for some time. This
marriage was another of those precipi
tated by war conditions and the {»ossi
bility that the bridegroom migh be
ordered soon to the front. Miss Hawley
left Thomasville last week to visit
friends in Macon and Mr. Hollinsworth,
who is stationed at Camp Wheeler, per.
suaded her to have the ceremony per
formed at once. She will remain in
Macon while he is there in camp.
Miss Allene Daniels, of Jacksonville,
who has been the guest of Miss Louise
Searcy, was the honor guest at a very
enjnyaf)le dance given on Tuesday even
ing by the young men of the Rivoli club,
The dance was given at the suburban
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Ingram,
and was attended by a large number of
the younf society people of the city.
Miss Danlels has been a {vopular visitor
here and a number of pleasant events
have been given in her honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansell Watt, Mrs.
Fred Randall, Miss Rose Evans and Miss
Mary Harrison, formed a party of
Thomasville people visiting the Chau
tauqua at Macon this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gardiner, of
Columbus, have been the guests this
week of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Turner.
Miss Allene Daniels, of Jacksonville,
who has been the guest of Miss Loulse
Searcy, left Thursday, for Albany,
where she will vigit friends.
Miss Jessie Watt has returned from
a visit of several months to friends in
Baltimore. Richmond and Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Clifford Swift has returned to
her home in Temple, Tex., after a short
visit to Mrs. John L. Turner.
Mrs. H. C. Wolters, Mrs. F, J. Winn,
Miss Bettie Wolters and Augustin Wolt.
ers left this week for Chicago, after
spending the winter here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leversedge spent
several days in Atlanta this week.
Mrs, M. J. Davis and Miss Sarah Pea.
cock left this week for Tulsa, Okla.,
where they will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James White.
Mrs. Milner Smith, who has been
with her husband, Lieutenant Smith, at
Camp Gordon, has returned home since
Lieutenant Smith has been ordered
abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dabney, Jr.,, of
Atlanta, have been the guests of friends
here this week.
Mrs. W. 8. Hoyt a.mf"Miss Beatrice
Hoyt left this week for New York, after
spending the season at their winter
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmon and
children, of Atlanta, have been spend
ing some days in Thomasville,
oo
Albany '
RS. R. G, RILEY entertained nine
tables of bridge Tuesday after
noon in honor of her guest, Mrs.
William Spence, of El Paso, Tex. The
home was decorated with cut flowers
and potted plants—while a color scheme
of pink was observed in the parlor and
of yellow in the reception hall. Mrs.
E. Hiy Kalmon was awarded the prize
for top score and Mrs. C. W, Rawson
the consolation prize. Mrs. Spence was
presented with a beautiful souvenir of
the occasion. A luncheon course was
served.
The regular monthly literary meeting
of the Albany Woman's Club was held
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Bernice Rosenberg entertained
with a barbecue luncheon at Bilue
Springs Monday evening in honor of
her guest, Miss Claire Gershon, of At
lanta, after which the guests enjoyed
dancing. }
Miss Sara A. Gat of Tifton, and
Mr. Cecil A, Philll,iém. a‘mmucus. were
married here Sunday ernoon by Rev.
J. A, Rumney.
The regular monthly mectl%g‘ of the
Thronateeska chapter of the ughters
of the American Revolution was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. R. Mott, with Mesdames J. R. Mott,
J. P. Mypnerlyn, Mercer Brown and E,
B. rmz:na m;. Annie Pate a 8 host
esses, ficers for the next year w
alee‘%ed as follows: Mrs. J. R “White
head, regent; Mrs. W. L. Davis, first
vice regent; Mrs. W. E, Rowsey, second
vice regent; Miss Annie Pate, recording
lecreggy; Mrs. 8. 8. Bennet, treasurer;
Mrs. H. Warren, registrar; Mrs. W,
N. Tickner, corresponding. secretary;
Mrs. W. M. Legg, historian; Mrs. 8. J.
Jones, geueclutfat and press reporter.
Mrs. Whitehead, the new regent, was
extended a 2 welcome by the retiring re
gent, Mrs. 8. J, Jones, who has served
as long as the by-laws permit. Mrs,
Jones turned over to her successor the
historic gavel which has been in the
Thronateeska chapter since its organi
zation, .
Thursday evening Miss Edna Lonsberg
‘entértained a number of young ladies
at a "daisy luncheon’” in honor of Miss
Claire Gershon, of Atlanta, the guest of
Miss Bernice fiosenberg. and Miss Rea
Hirsch, of Atlanta, the guest of Mprs.
‘Ben Cohn. The daisy idea was carried
out in the decorations and the favors.
After the luncheon the guests were en
tertained at a theater party by Miss
| Lonsber%.
.. The 'Little Helrers of Chapter 8.,”
St. Paul's Episcogfl Church, have adopt
ed a French orphan, and their teacher,
‘Mrs, H. A. Tarver, has so notified the
proper French authorities.
" Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bins and son,
William, agcompanied by Misses Ruth
;‘V‘naler and Fera Summers, spent Sun
j(tlal,v with friends nad relatives in Moul
trie.
B i e o) Reddinf and little daughter,
Ange, and Miss Ellie Adams, spent the
week-end in Atlanta, where Mrs. Red
ding went to meet her husband, who is
‘engaged in business at Knoxville, Tenn,
. Mr. and Mis. Jay D. Gardner, Mrs.
Rosgs Bush and Mrs. O. E. Green, of
Camilla, were guests of friends here
Friday.
__Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Holland, Miss
Virginia Holland, Master Jack Holland
\and Miss Relee Andrews, of Columbia,
8. C., were with friends here this week.
~ Bordilio Cordonet, of Cardonas, Cuba,
is spending a few weeks here with nis
daughter, Miss Teresa Cordonet.
Mrs, J. W. Stamps and niece, Miss
Eloise Rowland, of St. Augustine, Fla.,
are visiting Mrs. J. A. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Watt left Sun
day for a visit of several weeks to New
Y‘i/rlk' Niagara Falls and Atlantic City.
rs. James F. Whitehead has returned
N x p.s,, “: : O e N S ? B :’} B
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':‘T:}v ‘:‘ \‘ \‘\h\/\\ . N \\\ : ” A 3
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;‘ \ e\ SR\ 74 S The Successor to Butter
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! * lISIST OnN I FoCO < Milk
If You Enjoy Good Butter 505 7
HEN you give your order for Troco ask for it By "gé‘ ‘ :
name—not simply for “nut butter” or “nut margar- : o y
‘ ine.” For the flavor of Troco is achieved by an ex- \ A(
clusive process, which gives the true creamery butter flavor. >
Other products can’t give you Troco quality. : é }
: Troco is made by an exclusive process from vegetable \‘_y‘
fat—the dainty fat extracted from the white meat of coconuts, ‘ é
X which is churned with pasteurized milk. = .
It is the national successor to butter—the gilt edged cream- \-37‘;,
ery kind. For only the finest butter made has the pure sweet \5/
flavor of Troco. N
Like butter, Troco is energy food of the highest value, ns
equally digestible and easily assimilated. ' And being the de p
luxe product for table use it naturally takes first place for ?\.
cooking. : ~ .
And remember—Troco contains no animal oils of any kind \\// !
whatsoever, nor any preservatives. ‘ \
Troco is made only from rich vegetable fats and pasteurized milk by a o \ \\‘)/
; company which makes no animal oil products. Old laws, made before Troco e ] L
was invented, require the name “oleomargarine” on the label. R \ ‘
Your dealer can get Troco for you on short notice —we fill orders N & /
promptly. Insist on Troco if you enjoy fine butter—it solves your butter N/ - //
problems. Your dealer will give you a capsule of the same vegetable
: coloring butter makers use. % s “\ % )
™ o CNEE <" oW
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Troco Nut Butter Company QR
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Milwaukee, Wisconsin - (/s :SN
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J. J. BARNES-FAIN CO., Distributors, Atlanta \'\ SN
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k S e S e e
from Atlanta, where she has been vis-
Mufi her husband, Lieutenant White
he&. Camp Gordon. X
y. and Mrs. G. G. Warde have re
mfl'ced from Atlanta. -
iss Mabel Currell has returned from
a several days’ visit to Miss Florence
Morris at Cordele. L oy
Mrs. E, B. Thayer, of Waycross, spent
the week-end here with Mrs.'A. E.
Flanders.
Mrs. W. M. Legg has returned from a
visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary Rich
ardson, in Atlanta. !
Mrs, P. A. Roddenbery, Miss Ruth
Roddenbery and Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Ufchurch. of Thomasville, spent Friday
with friends in the city.
Mrs. W. L. Davis left Sunday to spend
a couple of weeks with friends and rela.
tives in Atlanta.
Miss Miriam Jones and her guest, Miss
Grace Bloodworth, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Frank Sheffield
in Americus.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Livingston, Mrs.
8. J. W. Livingston and Mrs. ftmma
Menko left Tuesday for several weeks'
visit to Panacea Springs, Fla.
Mrs, E. M. Palmlg and Miss Anna
Palmer, of Waynesborb, are guests of
Mrs. Andrew Stevens,
Mrs. Julius I. Peritz returned Sunday
from Brunswick.
i Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Eatman and
'daughter, Miss Janie Eatman, left Tues
day for several weeks at Panacea
' Springs, Fla. .
' Mrs, Rosalie Bell, of Birmingham, is
‘here with her daughter, Mrs. W. A.
Sumter.
“Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Naff and children,
of Atlanta, are guests of Mrs. Naff's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph S. Davis.
i Mrs. W. M. Winecoff, of Atlanta, ar
‘rived in the city Tuesday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Winecoff,
~ Misses Gladys Askew and Mary Ar
nold, of Arlington, spent Monday In
Albany.
Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Cohn and little
daughter, Lillian, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Plonsky and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Simon
left by motor Sunday to spend a few
flays ‘with Miss Adeline Baum in Dub-
Jin.
Mrs. Joe Kircher and Miss Victoria
Collier returned Tuesday from a two
weeks’ visit to friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. C. M. Clark has returned from a
visit of several weeks to Atlanta, where
she was with her sons, Captains E_ R.
and C. M. Clark, who are stationed at
Camp Gordon.
Gainesvilie
em———
RS. B. P. GAILLIARD entertained
‘the Young Matrons’ Sewing Club
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Dean have gone
on a trip to points in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. James Merritt had as
their guests for tea Tuesday evening,
Mr. and Mrs, Hammond Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith.
Mrs. J. R. Simpson has returned from
a visit of several weeks to her sister
in Richmond. :
Little Miss Charters Smith eEave a
party Saturday afternoon to celebrate
her third birthday anniversary, about
sixteen guests being present. .
Benjamin Barker, of Birmingham, Is
the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. 8. Barker, prior to entering the avi
ation service.
Mrs. H V. Johnson and baby are the
guests of her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
~v‘_‘-\l’:‘":""-( Sz OO\ s o e e ey
e D o X
1 We Use I Al We Do -@4
\‘l . Best Glass R, Best Work ”’,
N o W P D~y |
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(3 FRAMES |
You'll like our framing. Bring us your plctures or come ’. !
i in and select some pictures from our collection and we'll |
L% frame them beautifully, at attractive prices. ~ iJ
d S Book ‘
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k outhern Book Concern f
\ ¥ GAVAN'S——————7l WHITEHALL. ’,\.)
e
Y e s e e v S
8. R. Belk, of Athens. A
Julius and Rufus Hulsey, of: 1
homa, are visiting their parents, MF.
and Mrs. John Hulsey. \,
Mr, Gresham, of Atlanta, is the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. B, B.
Mrs, K. D. Brobson entertain
members of her bridge eclub Tu
afternoony o
Mrs. C, D. Whelchel is mlkix;g her
home in Atlanta while D&‘ ‘Whelchel is
stationed at Camp Gordon.
Miss Marvel Rullman, .of St. Joseph,
Mo., is the guest of Miss Helen n.
Mrs. Pierpont Flanders is visl
relatives in Chattanooga. .
Mrs. C. N. Davie and little son, F‘n*,
are visiting in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Northeutt and little
sox: are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Bur
nett,
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Wllgfln, of Ma
con, have moved to Gainesville to make
their. future home and are welcome
additions to the younger married con
tingent.