Newspaper Page Text
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Matinee Party.
jliss flora May Frazier entertained
_ jngtineo party Saturday afternoon
t[ie Crescent theater, the affair being
' loiior ol iier S uests J Misses Madaline
■palmer and Jessie Henderson, of At
lanta-
j- ea guests were present to meet the
I - u ests of honor and enjoy the occasion
IU them. Following the interesting
Latiaee, the guests were taken to
I Buehholz's for refreshments.
* # *
jliss Trances Gudger Complimented,
y delightful compliment to Miss
I fiances Gudger, of Murray county, was
I matinee and rook party given by
jjer hostess, Mrs. Howe McKnight,
I Thursday afternoon and evening, at her
I home on South Thornton avenue.
In the afternoon, a number oi the
I r oimg ladies of the city were invited
I Jo Mrs. McKnight’s home, the crowd
joing from there to the Crescent theater
I for an enjoyable afternoon.
On their return, refreshments were
joi-ved) and in the evening, about a
I score of the young men of the city were
ivited in, an interesting game of rook
j being played at six tables.
Miss Gudger wore a becoming gown
j pink messaline.
Following the interesting games, a
I jelieious buffet luncheon was served
the guests.
Mrs. McKnight was assisted in en
tertaining by Misses Annie Lou and
Xettie Rembert, the affair being one
ot decided pleasure to those present.
* * *
| leceptiou for Mrs. Satterfield and Miss
Lowry.
Mrs. W. M. Denton and Miss Willie
I White will entertain Friday afternoon
tt their home on Cleveland street, at a
reception in honor of Mrs. J. E. Sat
terfield, of Macon, and Miss Ellen
Lowry, of Home. One hundred invita
tions have been issued.
• * •
Picnic to Hopedale.
A congenial crowd of young people,
chaperoned by Miss Carrie Green, will
enjoy a moonlight picnic to Hopedale,
the hospitable Williams home in Mur
ray county, this evening.
• * #
Picnic for Visitors.
.Miss Zenobia Boston and Janet Pom
eroy, of Atlanta; Florence Hollings
worth, of Gadsden, Ala., and Mary Ses
sions, of Birmingham, Ala., the house
guests of Mrs. Paul B. Trammell, were
guests of honor at a delightful picnic to
Maddox mill, Friday evening.
The congenial crowd was chaperoned
by Mrs. Paul B. Trammell and Mrs. W.
li. Mann, the trip to the picnic grounds
being made in wagons filled with straw.
On tite arrival at the big spring near
the mill, the picnic lunch was enjoyed,
the crowd remaining there for a pleas
ant evening, and returning home later
for a strawride.
There were about thirty guests pres
ent.
* * *
Matinee Party for Miss Janet Owens,
-Miss Evelyn Longley entertained
Friday afternoon at a matinee party at
the Crescent theater in compliment to
Miss Janet Owens, of Fort Myers, Fla.,
the crowd being chaperoned by Mrs.
J. M. Longley.
Following the enjoyable show, the
guests were taken to Buehholz’s where
an ice course and bon bons were served.
There were ten guests present to meet
the guest of honor.
* # *
Bridge Tea for Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Joe Clay King is entertaining
this afternoon at her home ou Thornton
avenue at a bridge tea in compliment
to Mrs. Charles Wood, of Rome. Fifty
guests have been invited to meet Mrs
Wood.
• • *
Mesdames Herndon and Hamilton En
tertained.
Mrs. Charles Wood, of Rome, was
honor guest at two delightful affairs of
the week just passed. Friday afternoon,
-Mrs. J. P. Herndon and Mrs. Neal
Hamilton entertained at rook, and Sat
uiday afternoon, Mrs. Herndon and
Mrs. Hamilton were hostesses at a
bridge party in compliment to Mrs.
Wood.
The house was tastefully decorated in
quantities of goldenglow. Friday after
noon, the interesting games of rook were
played at five tables, a delicious salad
course being served at the conclusion of
the games at the small tables,
Saturday afternoon the bridge games
"ere played at five tables, Mrs. J. E
Satterfield, of Macon, making top score,
anti following the games, an ice was
served at the card tables.
Forty guests were present to meet
Mrs. Wood and enjoy the hospitality
of Mrs. Herndon and Mrs. Hamilton.
* * •
A Delightful Gathering.
Cohutta, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Henderson, of ‘ ‘ Chippola Farm, ’ ’ near
here, have had for their guests for the
past several weeks, Mrs. Henderson’s
aunt, Mrs. S. P. Hamilton, and her son,
Mr. Harvy Hamilton, both of Savan
nah, Ga.
August 26th being Mrs. Hamilton's
birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson in
vited as a little surprise a few of their
friends to dine with them on that day.
No one who has ever been to ‘ ‘ Chip
pola, ’ ’ with its delightful, spacious
lawn, shaded by old oaks, back of
"hich stands the great, old, ante-bel-
lu!n house, with its historic interest,
and who has partaken of the old time
Southern hospitality” to be found
uithiu, will ever willingly refuse an
Invitation there.
Nearly a score gathered around the
Among •
ians
dear
counts
years,
pioneer
ged
numbers
We
To
Hospitable board and helped to make
merry the anniversary feast.
A "long the guests were two octogenar-
passed, Mrs. J. P. Henderson, the
old mother of Mr. Henderson, who
ts her “four score and three
i,” and Rev. A. R. T. Hambright,
neer Presbyterian minister, a rug-
old “veteran of the Cross,” who
bers his four score and six.
The birthday cake was made and
presented by Mrs. John Hamilton, an
other neicp of Mrs. Hamilton. Just
before the cutting of the cake, the fol
lowing poem was read and presented:
To Mrs. Hamilton,
have gathered here, my friend,
On this glad August day,
help you celebrate
Your birthday, if we may.
i'To costly gifts we bring
Of gold, or jewels rare;
But just our love, and best wishes,
Some fruits and flowers fair.
And the birthday cake we bring,-
As a token of love for you.
The fact that the cake is like you
In several ways is true.
In the first place, it is sweet
All through and through.
It is not sad, but light-hearted,
And so is just like you.
The fruits are like the blessings
God lets yon scatter on your way.
Full many of those blessings
Your friends could count today.
The flowers are the fragrance
Your love has shed on all,
The good, the wise, the humble,
The great, as well as small.
So we bring our congratulations,
Our very best bow we make,
For we know that dear ‘ ‘ Aunt Sallie ’ ’
Will always ‘ ‘ tajfe the cake. ’ ’
The afternoon sped all to quickly
away. The younger folk repaired to the
croquet yard and the tennis court, while
the elders chatted in the parlor and on
the pleasant portico.
Mrs. Hamilton has a striking person
ality. She possesses a wonderfully re
tentive memory, and has had many in
teresting experiences during her long,
happy, and prosperous life. Those pres
ent counted it a happy privilege to be
with her on this, her seventy-eighth an
niversary, and all joined in wishing for
her many more happy returns of the
day.
* * *
Mrs. Heartsill Complimented.
' Mrs. B. L. Heartsill, of Washington,
D. C., was guest of honor at a matinee
party at which Miss Dimple McCamy
entertained Wednesday afternoon, there
being about fifteen in the party.
Following the excellent matinee at
the Crescent theater, the guests were
taken to Buehholz’s for refreshments.
* * #
Mrs. Satterfield Complimented.
Mrs, L. H. Crawford entertained at
five tables of bridge at her home on
Thornton avenue Wednesday afternoon,
the affair being a delightful compli
ment to Mrs. J. E. Satterfield, of
Macon.
The home was attractively decorated
in quantities of goldenglow, and in the
interesting games, Mrs. J. C. King made
top score. After the games, a salad
course, followed by a pineapple ice, was
served at the small tables.
The guest of honor was presented
with a dainty piece of hand-painted
<hlnn at the conclusion of the games.
Mrs. Crawford was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. J. A. Crawford and
Mrs. W. S. Crawford, her guests being
the members of her card club, together
with a few others.
• # *
Ladies’ Improvement Society.
The Ladies’ Improvement Society of
the First Presbyterian ihurch, held an
interesting meeting in the church par
lors Tuesday afternoon. Following an
important business session, Mrs. S. J.
Huff and Mrs. W. E. Mann were host
esses to the society during a delightful
social hour, the members being taken to
Buehholz’s for refreshments.
# # # •
Mrs. Judd Entertained.
Mrs. M. E. Judd entertained at a de
lightful bridge party and porch dance
at her suburban home Monday even
ing.
The house was attractively decorated
in roses and quantities of old-fashioned
garden flowers which lent their beauty
and fragrance to the happy scene.
Following an interesting game of
bridge played at three tables, the guests
enjoyed an informal dance on the porch,
the dance music being from a large
Vietrola.
Mrs. Judd was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. D. L. Dettor and Mrs. W.
C. Martin, her guests being as follows:
Misses Florence Hollingsworth, of
Gadsden, Ala.; Zenobia Boston and
Janet Pomeroy, of Atlanta; Mary Ses
sions, of Birmingham, Ala.; Jennice and
Mary Dell McAfee; Messrs. Henry
Hamilton, Phil McAfee, Ogbum Alley,
Mac Lynn, John Hamilton, of Chicago,
and Jim Herron.
• * *
Ladies’ Aid Society.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First
Baptist church enjoyed an interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Harris, Tuesday afternoon. ,
Following the interesting business
meeting, the members remained for a
charming social hour with Mrs. Harris,
refreshments being served.
Dance at Elks’ Club.
A delightful affair of Tuesday'even
ing was the dance at the Elks’ club,
attended by about seventy-five people!
Wink’s orchestra furnished excellent
dance music, and the evening was most
pleasantly spent.
!•*
McFarland-Bumes Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Sallie McFar
land and Mr. George Burnes, of Jack
sonville, Fla., came as a decided sur
prise Wednesday morning to the wide
circle of cordial friends of the bride
in this city.
The wedding was a quiet, home affair,
attended by <}nly the immediate family
of the bride, together with a few in
timate friends, the impressive ceremony
being performed by Rev. W. R. Foote,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday morning,, at
the bride's home on Emery street.
Miss McFarland was becomingly
gowned in a blue suit, her hat and
gloves being of a corresponding shade.
She carried a bouquet of bride’s roses.
There were no attendants, and imme
diately after the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Burnes left for their wedding
journey to points in Virginia and Wash
ington. From Washington they will go
to Jacksonville, Fla., their future home.
The wedding takes from this city one
of its most universally popular young
women. Mrs. Burnes, as Miss Sallie
McFarland, has spent practically her
entire life in this city, coming here as
a young girl. Bright and of a most at
tractive personality, and possessing
beauty of the blonde type, she has en
deared herself to an extensive circle of
friends.
Mrs. Burnes is the talented daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McFarland,
and Dalton people as a whole deeply
regret that her marriage has taken her
elsewhere to live.
Mr. Burnes holds an important posi
tion with the Seaboard Air Line rail
road in Jacksonville, Fla., holding the
confidence and esteem of his business
associates and being admired and liked
by both his business and social acquain
tances. He will introduce his bride to
a wide circle of friends.
The wedding came as a culmination
of a most interesting romance. Miss
McFarland was a maid of honor from
this division, United Confederate Vet
erans, attending the Confederate re
union in that capacity in Jacksonville.
It was there that they met, being mu
tually attracted to each other, the ac
quaintanceship ripening into love from
which the marriage resulted yesterday
morning.
* • •
Picnic, to Hammond’s Spring.
Chaperoned by Miss Carrie Green, a
congenial party picnicked at Ham
mond’s Spring Wednesday evening, the
affair being in honor of Miss Madeline
Palmer and Miss Jessie Henderson, of
Atlanta.
The crowd enjoyed a strawride to the
big spring, where a delicious picnic
lunch was enjoyed. There were eigh
teen present to enjoy the occasion with
the guests of honor.
• * •
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ PERSONAL MENTION. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Miss Myrtle Newman is the guest
of relatives in Atlanta this week.
* * *
Miss Beulah Caylor is home from a
visit to relatives in Tunnel Hill.
* # #
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wright spent
Friday in Chattanooga.
• • •
Mrs. Mary Kincannon is spending a
few week^ with relatives in Atlanta.
• * #
Mrs. Will Denton spent Tuesday in
Chattanooga.
* * *
Miss Fannie Senter left Tuesday for
a visit to relatives in Chattanooga.
* * *
Mr. J. D. Thomas, of Atlanta, is in
the city on a business trip this week.
• # #
Mr. H. J. Davidson, of Daisy, Tenn.,
was with his Dalton friends this week.
• • •
Mr. Amos Loughridge has returned
from a visit to relatives in Florida.
# * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Wolverton, of
Chattanooga, were guests of friends here
Tuesday.
* * •
Mrs. Walter Clover, of Rome, who has
been visiting Mrs. Alice Cruse, has re
turned to her home.
* * *
Mr. Peek Smith left this week for
Davidson, N. C., where he will attend
Davidson college this year.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Felker spent
Sunday with relatives in Cleveland,
Tenn.
• # *
Mr. Ogburn Alley is the guest of rela
tives in Murfreesboro, Tenn., for a fort
night.
• • •
Miss Alma Nance, of Atlanta, was
the guest this week of Mrs. C. D. Mc-
Cutehen and Mrs. F. F. Farrar.
# * *
Mr. Leonard Kreischer and Misses
Katherine and Elizabeth Kreischer
spent Sunday in Spring Place.
# # *
Misses Mary Ella and Margaret
Spinks have returned home, after an ex
tended visit to Rockmart and Dallas.
• • •
Mrs. Friedman, of Tuscaloosa, Ala.,
and Mrs. Rich, of Gadsden, Ala., have
returned to their respective homes, fol
lowing a visit to Mrs. D. R. Loveman
and family, on Thornton avenue.
Miss Leathy Loughridge leaves Mon
day for an extended visit to relatives in
Dallas, Tex., and Florida!
Messrs. Jack and Will Farmer, of
Tifton are guests of relatives here for
several days.
# # •
Mr. G. M. Cannon, Jr., is spending
this week on a business trip to Cin
cinnati.
• * •
Prof, and Mra. Lee Brewer and son,
of Quitman, are guests of Mrs. S. A.
Frazier and family this week.
* * *
Mr. John York returned this week
to his home in Atlanta, after spending
several months with friends here.
• * •
Mrs. Ralph Haney and baby, of Cal
houn, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Carter and family.
• * *
Miss Louise Sutherland has returned
from a fortnight’s stay at Indian
Springs.
• * *
Miss Frances Gudger has returned to
her home in Murray county, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Howe McKnight.
* # *
Mr. W. B. Farrar has returned to
Bell Buckle, Tenn., to resume his stud
ies at Webb school.
* * #
Mrs. B. H. Valentine and Mrs. J. J.
Hill, of Smyrna, and Miss Esther Valen
tine, of Atlanta, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Valentine.
# * •
Miss Ruth Duffey, of Mobile, Ala., is
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. F. K. Sims,
on Thornton avenue.
• * •
Mrs. W. D. King returned today from
a visit to relatives in Savannah and
Rome.
• • •
FINE BULL—We keep, in pasture,
at our dairy, on East Morris street, a
fine bull Phone 917-11.. .Fincher &
Vernon.
Miss Willouise Whittenberg, of At
lanta, has returned to her home, fol
lowing a delightful visit to Miss Mary
D. Erwin, on Crawford street.
* • #
Miss Clemmie Blackburn, of Cleve
land, Tenn., who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. M. Felker, has returned
home.
• * •
Mrs. F. F. Farrar and daughter, little
Miss Dorothy Farrar, have returned
from a stay of several months at Co
hutta Springs.
* * *
Miss Ruth Morse and Miss Jennice
McAfee leave this week for Reynolds,
Ga., where they will teach in the pub
lic school system this year.
# * *
Mrs. M. E. Heggie has returned to
her home in Chattanooga, after a pleas
ant visit to her mother, Mrs. S. E.
Berry.
* # # ’
Miss Ella Claire Harlan, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul B.
Trammell, Jr., has returned to her home
in Calhoun.
# # #
Mrs. Karl Showalter has returned to
her home in Atlanta, after a delight
ful visit to relatives here and in Walker
county.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Flemister and
children, of Cartersville, were week-end
guests of Mrs. Mary Flemister and
family, on Crawford Street.
# * #
Misses Madaline Palmer and Jessie
Henderson, of Atlanta, have returned
home, after a delightful visit to Mrs.
S. A. .Frazier and family.
* * *
Misses Laura and Emma King, of
New York City, are visiting treir sis
ter, Mrs. John King, at her suburban
home east of Dalton.
# * *
Miss Florence Hollingsworth, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Paul B. Tram
mell, left yesterday afternoon for her
home in Gadsden, Ala.
* * *
Miss Carol Maye Prentiss will leave
Monday for a visit to Atlanta, Ga.;
Greenville, Houla Path and Greenwood,
S. C.
1 * * #
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Tyler and daugh
ter, Miss Betty Tyler, returned today
from a week’s stay at Mineral Park,
Tenn.
• * *
Miss Carolyn Trammell, of Atlanta,
will arrive Monday for a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Crawford, on Selvidge
street.
• # #
Rev. O. E. Buehholz left Monday
morning for Richmond, Va., to resume
his work, after a pleasant vacation of
a month.
• # *
Mrs. B. L. Heartsill and little daugh
ter, Miss Manita, of Washington, D. C.,
arrived the last of the week, and are
guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Steed for
some time.
• • •
Little Miss Janet Owens has returned
to her home in Fort Myers, Fla., after
spending a month with her grandfather,
Judge S. B. Felker, and family, on
Selvidge street.
# * *
Rev. and Mrs. Will Swaim and chil-
'dren returned this week to their home
in Texas, after a vi'sit to Mrs. Swaim’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carter,
on Selvidge street.
** *
Mr. L. Canova, of Jacksonville, is in
the city for several weeks. Mr. Ca-
vona has a wide circle of friends here
and is receiving a cordial welcome from
them.
• * *
Miss Reba Greene, of Chattanooga,
returned home Saturday, after a. pleas
ant visit to Miss \lice Cavender. Her
mother and Mrs. S. R. Davis, of Hill
City, Tenn., came here Wednesday and
accompanied her- home.
* * *
Misses Letitia Key, of Chester, S. C.,
and Hattie McLean, of Rock Hill, S. C.,
who have been the recipients of many
delightful social courtesies as the guests
of Mrs. F. K. Sims, returned to their
respective homes this week.
• • •
Mrs. F. K. MeCutchen left Monday
afternoon for Monroe, where'her sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Nunnally, is seriously ill.
Reports from Mrs. Nunnally’s bedside
cause her many friends here much un
easiness, but it is hoped that her con
dition will soon be improved.
* • *
Mr. T. J. Pullen, a Southern Railway
engineer of Atlanta, has returned home,
Now Well
“Thedford’s Black-Draught
is the best all-round medicine
lever used,” writes. J.A.
Steelman, of PattonvOle, Texas.
"I suffered terribly with liver
troubles, and could get no relief.
The doctors said I had con
sumption. I could not work at
all. Finally 1 tried
THEDFORD’S
BUCK-
DRAUGHT
and to my surprise, 1 got better,
and am to-day as well as any
man.” Thedford’s Black-
Draught is a general, cathartic,
vegetable liver medicine, that
has been regulating irregulari
ties of the liver, stomach and
bowels, for over 70 years. Get
a package today. Insist on the
genuine—'Thedford’s. E-70
School Opens
Monday, Sept. 7
BUY THIS SUIT
ROYAL BRAND
The above is one of the
styles we are offering this
season in Royal Brand Cloth
ing for Boys.
These suits are especially
built for the rough-and-
ready youngster whose
clothing bill is enough to
inspire terror.
BUY ROYAL BRAND
which combines dressy ap
pearance with wonderful
service.
Buy the Boy Scout Shoes
HARLAN & NEAL
after a pleasant visit to old friends and
relatives here and in Murray county.
Mr. PuRen formerly lived here, and has
many’friends among the older residents
of the county. He received a cordial
welcome from friends and made many
new ones on Bis visit, home.
• * *
Miss Mary Sessions, of Birmingham,
Ala., who has been the guest of Mrs.
Paul B. Trammell, on Selvidge street,
left for her home yesterday morning,
being accompanied as far as Chatta
nooga by Miss Zenobia Boston, of At
lanta, who will spend a few days there.
Miss Boston will return here before go
ing to her home in Atlanta.
DR. R L JARVIS
dentist
Oflea Over The But 1 MM
HuriltM atrMt
Odm Hears
[SMm. m. f 23 m.
lid* 9. m. ttl|.a
1,000 dozen dress but
tons, including the small
steel, jet and crochet but
tons, 5 cents per dozen.
Dalton Novelty Store.
‘Twist the Coin**
Lively Crusade
Against Calomel
The great phyicians in Hot Springs
prescribe HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS for constipation, sluggish liver,
indigestion, sick headache, dizziness,
blotchy and sallow skin, instead of Cal
omel, and they certainly are fine.
Take safe, gentle, blissful H<^T
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for a
week. They will tone up the liver thor
oughly, cleanse the bowels of poisonous
accumulations and make you eat better,
sleep better, work better.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons, Hot
Springs Rheumatism Remedy and Hot
Springs Blood Remedy are sold in Dal
ton by Fincher and Nichols.—Adv.
In Our New Patent
Ea s y- Opening Box '
IO Cents
The best polishes in
the handiest box.
Blade,Tan
and White
THE f.p. DALLEY Co.
LTD.
Buffalo. N.Y.
timuitoR^Out,
Saturday
Our Special 25c Sale
will astonish you with the unmatchable values you
will find on our counters. Here we name just a few,
but we are going to give some of our biggest vaiues
without advertising them.
Grey Enamel Tea Kettles, Federal Steamers,
Large Covered Kettles, Double Rice Boilers
at each 25c
Jelly Glasses, dozen 25c
Best 10c Ginghams 3 yards for 25c
Household Ammonia, Crescent Brand, 3 bottles 25c
Don’t forget our School Supplies. The best the
market affords in tablets, composition books, school
satchels, straps, pencils, crayons, etc.
Guaranteed Hose for boys and girls, 10c, 15c,25c
Special values in Boys’ Knee Pants for school
values up to $1.50, now at, pair .... 98c
Watch our windows—watch our counters.
Routh’s 5c, st£e 25c
“Dug Up” Correspondence
Some letters have to be dug up. They seem to be buried
underneath a mass of correspondence, they don’t get the
right attention or consideration. Many times this is not the
fault of the message contained in the letter so much as it is
the fault of the stationery that carries the message. When
you send a message that is either a personal or business one,
send it on stationery that does justice to what yon
have to say. Your correspondence will then not
have to be “dug up” out of the forgotten list. It costs no
more to have the right kind of stationery than the inferior
kind. A few minutes spent in onr Stationery Department
will demonstrate this fact to you.
King Drug Company
TJze 4 tLe*aSUL Store
You Get it Quicker. Two Phones: 316-210
A car that is seen on the streets and
country roads as often as the Ford
must be right or its very presence
would kill it. Isn’t this positive proof
that the Ford is right when it outnum
bers any other car—anywhere—three
to one? Over 550,000 now in use—
have you yours? a
Runabout $440. Touring Car $490. Town Car $690—
f. o. b. Detroit. Complete with equipment.
BROWN & HIGHTOWER
Hamilton Street, DALTON DEALERS Dalton, Georgia