Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, March 15, 1920, Final Three Star Extra, Image 7

Atlanta Georgian., March 15, 1920, Final Three Star Extra, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text2 SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS OF GREATER ATLANTA 2 Brides” Club Plan Dance for Friday +One of the most interesting social events of the week will be a dance to be sponsored by the Brides’ Club and chaperoned by members of the Joseph Habersham Chapter Daugh ters of the American Revolution on Friday evening at the Capital City Club. The dance will be attended by several military guests of hon 0‘ including Gen. Wilds Richard son, commander of Camp Gordon,; Captain Woodward of the Georeia Military Academy, and Col. A. L. Pendleton, commander of the Tech ROT G The Habersham Chapter mem bers who will chaperon the party are Mrs. Willlam Lawson Peel, Mrs. Willlam H. Kiser, Mrs.. Hamy Stearns, Mrs. Wilmer Moore, Mrs. Phinizy ‘Calhoun, Mrs. Henry B. Scott, Mrs. Spencer Atkinson, Mrs. George Lewis Pratt, Mrs.. Doughty PManley, ‘Mrs. Sterling Elder, Mrs. Lee Lewman and Mrs. Clarence Haverty. The members of the Brides’ Club will act as a floor committee and will dispose of tickets. The funds arising from the sale of tickets will » g 0 toward the memorial hall for At lanta soldiers who have fallen in e e iel PS PR IMO (OCRaes r v f loAy T e TLe p e O Fually ATty R R oo e ) Soo St SR Ly ¢ PU T B S 13 a 5 v . P - 3 winh o % "%&s, /475 AN 3 0 i 770 1R SSI @ -\ 7 . .., T ‘ ‘ : K 3 s ‘A‘::;’ & 23-':?: R A W R ‘,'... ¢“.:~ v ,‘,' » en TN A e LA T I e el wioo e » e R L 37 _ ol eV == "With" 'F PR Lo T 5 S o b ffrosie bSt N e . Ry~ -4’7 "é’i\‘-"‘%‘-f;:tg o P ) “f?’f?:‘sfi\'qﬂ;ﬂi L B ;/’.“; q"j H;i«‘:x"\'; 4 . 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Ay SYQ U 5 | i Packed by g Jm"z’"",‘f"'}/“ 4 N, i ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUI" CO. ~ b 5 A e i Montgomery, Als. Jaclaonville. Fla. s 3 ,-_1» . aatca o Ae v S G L _\\__‘_L_,%t THE ATLANTA GEGCRGIAN baitle, to be erected by the Haber sham Chapter D. A. R. Frat Plans Dance. A dance will be given by the Chi Zeta Chi Medical Fraternity on Iri day evening, April 9. . Tea Dance. There was a tea dance Satur day afternoon at Segadlo’'s for members of the youngzer set. Among the guests were Misses Caroline Shivers, Marv Malone, Vivian Me- Lean, Trene Thomas, Alberta Lewis, Fan Esther Meakin, Mary Nevin, Allen Carroll, Ernestine Campbell, Marjorie Stringfeilow, Corneille Torrance, Emily West, Blizabeth Whitman, Elizabeti Bancker, Frances Rliis, Idelle Palmour, Mar garet McCrea and Hallie Poole. Messrs, John Malone, Pete Day, Grattin Rowland, Ernest Rogers, 8. C, Searcy, John O. Chiles, Ar thur Fleming, J. C, Mcrgan, Julian Harlan, W, T. Kennedy Jr., Charles Lindsey, Walter Wellborn, Charles Brazeleton Robhert Jones Jr., Wilkes Linden, Ferney Wpyly, Wallace George, Robert Kennibrew, Van Jernigan, John Branutley, Herbert Hubert, Bernard Neil 8 G. Davison, Jock Rickman, Gearge Howard, Pervis Boatright ani others. Filchett-Brady. Miss Ethel Vera Fitchett and Vivian Herbert Brady were mar ried Friday evening, March 11, at the Second Baptist Chorch by the pastor, Dr. Henry Alford Porter. A number of friends witnessed the ceremony. 4 Medal Ball Tournament. A handicap medal ball teurna ment was played Wednesday over the East Lake by the members of the Atlanta Women's Golf Associa tion. The entrance fee was one ball. Balls were given as prizes. Now that the Southern tcournament in New Orleans is becoming an in teresting topic with all the women golfers these tournaments will be splendid practise. Supper Lecture by Haboush. Stephen A. Haboush will lecture at St. Paul's Methodist Church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The subject will be “A Shepherd of Galilee.” Pictures of the Holy Land will be shown. Admission 25 and 50 cents. All friends are invited. For Mrs. Witherspoon. Mrs. Max Wright entertained one tahle of bridge Monday afternoon at her home in Juniper street for Mrs. Preston Witherspoon of New York, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. 1. T. Stallings, in the Wickliffe Apartments in Peachtiree street. Several partieg are being planned for Mrs. Witherspoon. Mrs. Cilar ence Knowles will be among those entertaining. The date to be an nounced later. Habersham Chapter Meets. Jogseph Habersham Chapter D, A. R, held a business meeting Mon day afternoon in 8t Mark’s Church lecture room. Reports were made by the chairmen of committees and plans discussed for the delegates to attend the State conference at Moultrie the later part of March. The meeting was confined prin cipally to business routine. Mrs. H. B. Scott, regent of the chapter, presided. Brides’ Club Entertained. Mrs. John Oliver will entertain the Brides’ Club Tuesday at her home in Peachtree. Bridge will be plaved and at § o'clock tea will be served. Box Party for Miss Richardson. Mrs. Richard Johnston will com pliment Miss Dorothy Richardson of London, England, with a bhox party at the Auditorium Monday evening for the Amato concert. Modern Topics Club. The Modern Topics Club will meet Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. E. Branch, 155 Oglethorpe avenue. Mrs. T. F. Abercrombie will read a paper on “Women and the War." Personal Mention i Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Merry, for l merly of Augusta, Ga., are resid ing in Atlanta. They have taken an apartment in the Eimwood, 1422 Peachtree street. Mr. Merry is as sistant general wmanager of the American Machine and Manufac turing Company. | Mr. and Mrs. John R, Hornaday, of Birmingham, who have been at ! the Piedmont Hotel, have returned | to their home. Mrs. Hornaday is i president of the Birmingham Fed ! eration of Women’s Clubs, a lead | ing member of the Daughters of the i American Revolution, and is affil | lated with other women’'s organiza | tions. Mr. Hornaday is one of the city commissioners of Birmingham, and formerly managing editor of a Birmingham newspaper. ' Lynn Fort Jr. returred to Athens Sunday after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Fort. I Mrs. J. R. Whitman iz con ‘ valescing from a case of flu. ‘! Miss Corinne Johnson leaves | Monday for St. Louis to reside with 5 her brother, Call Johnson. | Mrs. H. E. Barber and children , of Green Cove Springs, Fla., for merly of Atlanta, are recovering from influenza. Mrs. Troup Howard and her guests will return this week from ’ an automobile trip to Savannah. Miss Janet Wiseburg, a student at Columbia University, is spending her holidays in Atlanta with her Bridge Party The house committee of the At lanta Woman’s Club will give a benefit bridge party at the new clubhouse Tuesday afternoon. ’ The entertainient is to be under the auspices of a group of women who have made a unique innevation in the matter of prizes. One of the first prizes will be a roasted Turkey with brown dressing. The second prize will be a baked ham. A leg of lamb, several homemade cakes, boxes of homemade candy and other good things will be awarded. This is the first time such prizes have been given at a benefit card party in Atlanta. The house committee is composed of Mrs. H. H. Fudge, Mrs. Nellie Sinzleton, Mrs. Joseph Mcßae, Mrs. Joseph Heard Sr, Mrs. Bun Wylie, Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith, Mrs. George Obear Jr., Mrs. W. E. Bech am, Mrs. T.ee Hagan, Mrs. George D. McCutcheon and Mrs. G. H. Brandon. A large number of reservations have been made. Suffrage Meeting. The Atlanta Equal Suffrage As sociation wWill meet Wednesday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock in the McClure Building, 11 Whitehall street. Leonard Grossman, delegate from the Georgia association to the na tional suffrage convention at Chi cago, will give a report. Mrs. Amelia R. Woodall will pre side. The French class will meet at 3 o’clock. A new method of study will be decided on. Market Expert Comes To Atlanta Wednesday McFall Kerbey, an expert of the bureau of markets, an adjunct of the United States department of agricul ture, will arrive in Atlanta Wednes day morning to confer with Mayor Key on the project of a city market for Atlanta. Walker Lee ,the mayor's gsecretary, received a communication Monday morning announcing the coming of Mr. Kerbey. Mr. Kerbey will be accompanied by an asgistant, and it is expected he will confer with the City Planning Commission Wednesday. The city market idea has been ag~ itated especially by the Atlanta Woman's Club, of which Mrs. Irving S. Thomas ig president. Mrs. Norman Sharp is chairman of the committee in charge of the city market project. Donald Lamont Sued For $50,000 for Libel A $50,000 libel snit against Donald Tamont, whose residence was given as the Georgian Terrace Hotel, by John T. Booz of Chicago will be heard in the United States Court at the next session. Lamont had heen in the employ of the Wahl Com pany, manufacturer of a patent pen cil, and upon expiration of his con tract with that firm he formed a rival concern, called the Autopoint Sales Company. Offers were made to La mont by his old employers, and it is alleged that he returned to the Wahl Company, after writing to the mem bers of the new company that it was an illegal venture, The company brought snit for $50,000 damakes. Danplight Saving Plan Up to Council Monday The daylight saving ordinance of Alderman E. H. Goodhart was to come up in eity council for definite action Monday afternoon with an adverse report of the ordinance com mittee reached unanimously after a lon® public hearing two weeks ago. It was understood the measure, over which business interests and labor are divided, would be pressed for passage. It would advance the time an hour the fast Sunday of March and restore normal! time the last Sunday in October. Mon., Wed. and Sat. Private legsons in fashion able ballroom deancing, day or night, by appointment, at studio eor your home ivy g e LANES Peachitree and Cain Streets A Clean Newspaper for Soutfiern {omes parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, E. Wise burg, ¢t the Georgian Terrace, Mrs. Arnold « Broyles continues very ill ai her. home in Juniper street, Mrs, lee Minor Paul has re turned from a visit to Mrs. Horace M, Halden in Athens Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellis Jr. are motoring to Florida. Mes, J. Oscar Vaugian has re covered after an illness of three weeks with flu, at her home in East Fouarteanth street. Miss Margaret Vaughan is convalescent after an attack of flu. J. Prank Meador is oconvalescent after an attack of flu at his home in Fourteenth street. Miss Char lotte Meador has re‘-overed. Miss Ruth Hughes is ill with in fluenza #t her home in KEast Third street. Miss Ellora Chapin of Richmond, Va., is the guest of her brother, W. E. Chapin, at the Geurgian Ter race, , : Miss Frances Dudley will leave this week to visit her grandparents in Bt. Louis. W. J., Wren is here on business Miss Virgigia Hand will return to Atlanta Monday frora New York. _Lawson Kiser f{s visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, H, Kiser, He spent the week end in Athens and will return to tha University of Virginia the latter part of this week. \ M T P PICREIO) . -~ Wed Mr. Cohen The marriage of Mrs. Louise Massey May to James Joel Cohen will take place at 6 o'clock, Mon day at the home of Miss Kate C. Massey in Myrtle street, Mrs. Aifred Minis wiil be matron of honor and Alfred Minis, best man. The ceremony will he per formed by Dr. Henry Aiford Porter. The house will be decorated in daf fodils and other spring flowers. An altar of palms will form a backe ground for the bridg! party. The pride's gown will be of dark blue satin, with hat to match. She will wear a corsage bouquet of orchids tied with tulle. Miss Mas sey will wear Alice blue crepe meteor and Mrs, Cohen, the §room’s mother, will wear black lace, and a corsage bouquet of lavender sweetpeas, The. bride and groom will leave for a trip of several weeks in Flor ida. On their return they will re side at 85 Myrtle street, W | | HEAT EHSI At Loew's Grand, One of the greatest animal acts in eap tivity will be shewn at lLoew's Grand be ginning with the Monday afternoon per formance and lasting through Wednesday. Barnold’s famous monkeys and dugs have | 4 number that is far above the average. g’r"rlvlu sketch is called A Hot Time in Dog ville,” | Then, there will be Kennedy and Kra i mer, a man and a woman, who danoe, ‘Jo!f Healey and company appear in “A Business Proposal,” a comedy playlet with Itwo men and one weman. { The University Trio, the three young men whose musical selections are most timely, will be another feature, and Halley and Noble in “Falling for Her" still an other. The pieture program will be headlined by Bessie Barriscale in ““The Luck of Ger aldine Laird,” which is filled with thriils, | At Keith's Lyvie, ‘ The famous dramatic actor, Porter J, White, and those universally liked song writers, the Leightons, are among the out standing features of an extraordinarily | good bill of Keith vaudeville opening at Ithe Lyric with the Monday matinee, | Mr. White wil] npp?r in an extraer. dinary vaudeville sketel, ‘““The Visitor,” a wonderfully acted bit in which the tragie predominates but which is relieved with comedy of an upusual sort. | The Leightons, who will provide an | abundance of fun and songs, are writers | of such hits as ‘‘Steamboat BIill,” Casey | Jones" and many others of equal fame. | Arthur Millard and Minnie Marlin will offer a diverting skit Mr. Millard has writ ten under the title of ‘“Honeymooning.' Emmett Briscoe will appear in a scream of & comedy, “The New Boy,” and Charles and Anna Glecker will present their nov elty water ju‘{‘nnc act, The newest Town Topios, Pathe Scenie and Pathe News are on the picture pro gram, which is an added feature at each performance. ! De Wolf Hopper in “The Better 'Ole.” | Again welcome announcement is made | that De Wolf Hopper will present ““The | Batier 'Ole’ at the Atianta Theater to night, when he will begin an engagement |of three mnights and Wednesday matinee, | Much has been written abeut this movel, | fascinating attraction. Although its suc | cess haa rarely been eclipsed, Capt. Bruce | Barnsfather, the ¥Englieh cartoenist, and l!-g'. Arthur Eliot, acter and humorist, sh. much Aifficulty in seeuring for it a hearing. | " Reveral of the lsading producers, both in | this country amd in Fngland, read the | manuseript and rejected the play as un iworthy of presentation. Finally, howavyer, | after much opposition—owing to the dar ing of its subject—it was given stage door | roem at the Oxford Music Hall, a theater | in the west end of Tondon, which had, up to that time, been entirely deveted to the performance of musical revues and bur lesques, i C'harles B. Cochran was responsible for this production, and Arthur Bouchier ere | ated "the part of Old Bill. The plece, which was received with tremendous en thusiasm, has now bheen rulxmlnz at the ¥nglish playhouse for nearly two years, and has duplicated its success in New York. De Wolf Hopper will be seen in the genial and virile role of Old Bill, a character in which he has achieved his "rulten Buccess, l “Business Before Pleasure.* | vpotash ana Perlmutter” was a big hit | tn woth Chicago and New York; “Business Before Pleasure” followed, and made both New York and Chicago sit up and take notice. It was more laughable than any other show which had enjoyed & long run at any of the theaters. On Thursday the patrons of the Atlanta Theater will have the occesion of seeing this wonder ful show, which is about two suit and cloak men starting out in the film busi ness, Their efforis to secure & vampire isha cure for the blues, and sends you home laughing. The two partners quar fret from start to finish in an original | way, which makes Yyou think of some orconsion when you encountered tha same thing in real life Ahe and Mawruss will malke you enjey all that you have waited | for in the line of antertainment, and will | chase away anyiform of a grouch The | Atlanta engagement s for three nighta and Saturday matines Seats go on sale Tuesday morning E Banquet for The Bast Lake Country Club was the scene of a banquet for visiting basketball teams in the National Tournament, During the evening the nationaly trophies were awarded, the first ocup to New York University, the second to Rutgers College, and the third to the Kansas City Athletic Club. Mr. Doonan was given a gold watch. Each team had a table, decorated in its colors, The sponsors were pres ent at the table of their team. Sponsors and other young ladies present were Misses Martha L.ouise Cassels, Alice Orme, Dolly Hart, Marion Stearns, Margaret Whit man, Margaret Pratt, Mary Faith Yow, Grace Goldsmith, Lydia Matthews, Katherine Dickey, Sarah Orme, Nellie Dodd, Catherine San ders, Lucile Kuhrt, Isabel Amor ous, Dorothy Haverty, Frances Dudley Harriet Bayly, Maude Couch, Mary Murphev, Blanche Di vine, Elizabeth Hawkins, Cather ine Giddings, Henrietta Davis, Katherine Terrell, Harriette Bene dict, Georgia Rice, Gladys Byrd, Emily West, Joyce White, Pattie McGehee, Helen Whitehurst and Eloise Robinson, Mrs. Orme Entertains. Miss Cornelia Orme entertained forty friends Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and A. J, Orme, in Peachtree street. Pink carnations and pink favors. decorated a table from which refreshments wers served, The guests came in costume. Miss Orme's list included Misses Jose phine Richardson, Alva Richard son, Helen Howard, Josephine Crawford Rhodes, Palmer Atkin son, Jacqueline,Moore, Mary Bryan, Florence Bryan, Mary Phillips Orme, Catherine Spitz, Phoebe Rhett, Harriet Grant, Laurie Hoke, Hortense Adams, Elizabeth Hun ter, Ida Nevin, Emily Matthews, Julia Meador, Catherine Stocking, Susie Broyles, Hazel Stamps, Mar guerite Snelling, FElizabeth Little, Abner Calhoun, Jack Moore, Ben Watkins, Phinizy Calhoun, Jack Glenn, Ravenel Beckwith, Harvey Hill, Miiton Hopkins, Albert Adams, Frank Matthews, Philip Alstén, Roby Robinson, Wijliam Allen, Robert Bostwick, Billy Hun ter, Atwood Whittington and La mar Ellis. Argo-Strickland. A wedding of interest was that of Miss Ella Ruth Argo to Terry Cosby Strickland of Atlanta, the wedding taking place Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the Rev. Edwin J. Hemphill in Central avenue. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Argo of Shorter, Ala Mr. Strickland is very well known. Mr. and Mrs. Strickland are re siding at 156 Olympia plaCe, Decatur. " Composed of Live ‘Tips;' To Meet H Ips;’ 1o Meet Here Here's a tip—An asparagus tip. There's going to be one real live gathering in Atlanta when the Na tional, Association of Retail Grocers meets May 17 to 19. It will be the meeting of the Asparagus Club. The Asparagus Club has ninety nine members. They are grocers. Kach member is calléd “tip” after he is duly accepted. No one but the officers knows what is going te hap pen at the meeting, for some surprise feature is introduced at each session. William F, Pigford of Meridian, Miss., is president of the ciub, and Francis E, Kamper of Atlanta is first vice president. Fred Houser is also a member. TRIAL IS PQSTPONED. VALDOSTA, Ga., March 15.—The principal case on docket in Echols County Superior Court, that of J. 8. Staten, charged with killing a man named Dedge a year ago, was post poned on account of the absence of a material witness, Sore Eyes : e e L t.k People report QUICK results from simple witch hazel, camphor, hyvdras tis, etc.,, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One lady with inflamed, wat ery eves and a girl troubled for months with red, irritated eye lids, state that a few applications of lLa voptik produced great benefit. The witeh hazel and camphor soothe and relisve the inflammation; the hydras tis and other ingredients have invig orating and antiseptic properties. We guarantee a small bottle Laveptik to help ANY CASE weak, gtrained or inflamed Byes, Aluminum eyve cup FREE. Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co., and al]l leading druggists.—Ady, | Hair Deadened by » Using Poor Shampoos You ecan not exercise too much care in selecting a shampoo. Poorly pre pared mixtures, shampoos, pastes and emulsions containing an excess of alkali frequently injure the hair. Too much alkali deadens the hair, takes away its life and lustre and in many instances causes It to turn white. Shuco Shampoo Is a perfect saponi fication of a blend of the highest refined cocoanut and palm olls sus vended in a solution just right to give health, vigor and Justre to the hair. ~ Two or three teaspoonfuls applied to the wetted hair and rubbed brisk 1y will as once ckhange into a spark ling, creamy, bubbling bushel of lath er, which vanishes at onete all dirt and dust, rids the secalp of dandruff and leaves the hair lustrous, soft, wavy and brilliant. Your mirror will tell you why Shuco Shampoo makes Lair with a thousand lights. At all drug stores.—Adyv, MONDAY,. MARCH 15, 1920 D.A.R.Holds Reception Atlanta Chapter D. A. R. held a meeting at Craigie House- Monday afternoon when an informal recep " tion followed the routine business aud literary program. Hereafter the chapter will serve tea and rofieshmems at each regu lar meeting, with a vifew to a more ~ intimate intercourse among the members. L Mrs, K. M. Kirk, regent, spoke. Reports of the chairmen were heard, | Miss Lila Lynum sang. and a - reading by Miss Ruth McGhee was enjoyed. ~ Good Roads Committee. ‘ The good roads committee of the Atlanta Woman's Club will meet at the clubhouse Thursday, March 18, at 3 o'clock p. m. Frank Rey i nolds, ,Secretary and treasurer of the Southern Automobile Associa tion, will speak. The committee and all members of the club inter ested in good roads are urged to be present. Mrs. George Lewis Pratt is chair man of this committee. 5 Miss Jackson's Recital. Miss Kvelyn Jackson will give the first of a series of pupils’ recitals Tuesday afternoon at her studio In North avenue. The following will play: Henriot ta Mikell, Louisa Howard, Bessie Baxter, Maxine Hiles, Kathrine Hunter, Julianne King, €atherine Tanner, Ruth Moore, Eleanor Jane King, Rebecha Skeen, Mary M« Car ty, Margaret Hodnett, Virginia S%een, Birdie Eisenberg, Kathrine Brentnall, Annie Joh,son, Marion Stokes, Louisa White, Sarah Hos chall, Funice Howsman, Polly Vaughan, Elisabeth Da}'is' Dorothy Kirk, Evelyn Dunson, Dorothy (‘or neling, Elinor Memminger, Eliza -beth Flinn, Marion Willlams and Elizabeth Howard. Auxiliary Postpones Meeting. The W. A, R. M. A, meeting has been postponed until F!Sday. March 19, at which time the meet ing will be hela at the residence of Mrs. C. T. Mabry, East Georgia avenue. A full attendance at the time is requested. To Heal a Cough Take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. 35c.— Advertisement, l ‘ Aoy o x| ﬁ: gbl ;.’\ i P v‘;; 'y " ; v P B Bk LT N R, s 9 o LRIRART ; D '_; Y PR S PAv / ..'v, qu _" ‘{‘ (';“\..\ AARTR : s TR ¢ r,t.?“' fu“"?%_(j{?jb}‘:':&',n' PR A i .:-‘:Q,»-(;uy-b\::.ﬁ.’;:(\)' oy # " OA7 Pt eL LN ARt TV )44 e R NI ie i etk OB 7?l;{.&:}‘:{}% 4&5‘% *i:&?/wl::R'GLEY’J s : AT.L‘ Ao B &ﬂ“ ‘kim“ii MO RS RO RN O R T i T eLB X 1 ﬁ‘ N.l _i‘_d.....ua_, e _",’s)‘-'—il‘tuf’«'—"';—-'f AV e RRARE Igl T ‘*’)l\’;‘“-(1 B 7 %ﬁé‘j“ ALY sTt A 0 \‘>§\::fs"~ e Pens 2o g . Ny ML) Vs 00l Sy YRy QRO Sl L ridele R SRR R GRS R R ) 80l eSO TR, Asl data e|L RN Rk i b - Mg 8l The largest electric sign in the ; ‘o 3 1] . world advertises - 5 .., (1) " . s : P L 1 5 b i Ao AR .’ R""w.‘l p «‘}.,;:‘ . WRI Gls byl'l! o At Times Sauare. Broadway B o NEW YORK CITY 1 i 250 FEET LONG—7O FEET RIGH B 8 .= MADE UP OF 17,286 ELECTRIC LAMPS - Eel el . L L S The fountains play, the trade mark changes, i o reading alternately WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT. ol | DOUBLEMINT and JUICY FRUIT. and the 50 Seearmen “do a furn.” o T . I ] This sign is seen nightly by approximately et i 500,000 peorle, from all over the world. Fay el | B ~ ealed Tight— i » ¢ " Py o ¥ 81 Kepf Right! 3 VTR | . | Y ep e o LN R " T il PSS o ‘ A G-I e I EWING GUM™ g i/ ; P l/, IWy e oy .h;,‘il‘z I ' ' V| o i i e) £ | L e ittt O g g 4 W @ P 2\ [ e B n,‘ o o-’ 4 7 o} : Y \G\' Ws Y/5 DOL\’A‘. | B PRy s J . 4557, R [ NSI ) e Yt gfi Dt SP‘ QLE‘M Sy M‘W 4 Pt~ R FLIPL GJ) i i \\ s r*' o SRR ol iR i S S A , 0 3050 g 8 0 3 9 A 1 e L T T e Ol R e Begmmng Monday # A demonstration of STEBBINS PEA NUT RELISH will be conducted in B the Grocery Department of the & C}lambcr].in—]ollnson-Dußose CO. ) You are cordially invited to attend, g be served free with this delicious relish # and learn why it is the favorite “spread ® for bread.” : : Peanut Relish is not dry and clammy , like ordinary peanut butter. It will ) not stick to the roof of the mouth. : Pure, delicious, nourishing and health giving, it is just the thing for little 3 folks—and big ones, too. S == Don’t ask for —— : Hi Peanut Butter— i | : 5 [ Say TR iy« k 8 e Peanut Relish™ g iy Ié: Ry T /Jl‘ ‘ Your Grocer 701 fdt - 5l T 2 e STEBBINS co el | " B sAvANNAH GA NI % “R ‘ G L 3 7