Newspaper Page Text
THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1920.
FAOE riVB
L
Children May Share
the health drink—
Instant Postum
This pure cereal beverage is made
of prime wheat, bran and molasses.
Satisfying,pleasing,and nothing in
it to do harm. °
Inst an c Postum has a rich,coffee*
like flavor
It is economical and convenient
Postum comes in two forms-
Postum Cereal Cin packages) is made
by boiling a full twenty minutes.
Instant Postum (in tins) made in
stantly in the cup by the addition
of hot water.
"There's a Reason ”
Sold oy grocers everywhere
Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Inc,Battle Creek.Mich.
Society
Mrs. Allyn’s Bridge.
Tlie Woman’s Bridge club met Wed
nesday afternoon of last week with
Mrs. L. J. Allyn, at her home on
Thornton avenue, for a most interest
ing and enjoyable game.
Three tables were arranged for the
game, in which Mrs. J. A. Crawford
won the honor of top score. After the
interesting game, a delicious salad
course was served at the individual
card tables.
sin;
Hollingsworth-J ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hollings
worth, of Dalton, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Marie, to
Mr. Myron William Jones, of Lancas
ter, Pa., the date of the marriage to
he announced later.
The above announcement was made
in the Atlanta papers of Sunday, and
was read with cordial interest locally.
Miss Hollingsworth is one of this
city’s most charming young women,
having hosts of .friends and admirers
here who will learn of her engagement
and approaching marriage with gen
uine interest. Mr. Jones served as a
lieutenant overseas during the world
war. He has frequently visited her?
where he has many warm friends.
The marriage of this popular young
couple will be an event of widespread
interest.
SIIE
Delightful Rook Party.
The Mission League of the First
Methodist church entertained Thurs
day afternoon and evening at a bene
fit rook party at the Cherokee club,
the affair being an interesting and
enjoyable event of the past week.
The club rooms were deeorated in
flags and bunting, the decorations be
ing suggestive of Washington’s birth
day.
In the afternoon, the game was play
ed with interest at five tables, and in
the evening, nine tables were group
ed for the game, the High School Set
being present.
After the games, a delicious salad
course with tea was served! at the
small tables, and a musical program
by Mrs. Howard Manly and Miss
Frances' Jack added much to the pleas
ure of the occasion. The proceeds will
be used by the Mission League for a
worthy cause.
Presbyterian Young People Enter
tained.
The young people of the First Pres
byterian church enjoyed an informal
party last Friday evening in the Sun
day school rooms at the church.
Numerous games were played, a de
lightful informality making the oc
casion one of genuine pleasure. After
the games, refreshments were served.
Hi Hi Hi
Hill-Maeger.
Miss Rosa Hill, a popular and at
tractive daughter of Mrs. M. W. Hill,
of Pine Grove, was married Sunday
afternoon to Mr. Elija Maeger, a prom
inent young farmer of Ramhurst, Mur
ray county, the ceremony being per
formed at the home of ’Squire R. A.
Williams, ’Squire Williams performing
the service.
Hi Hi Hi
Davis-Pierce.
Miss Ella Davis, a popular young
resident of Antioch, and Mr. John
Pierce, of Tunnel Hill, a well known
young farmer of this county, were
married Monday afternoon at the of
fice of ’Squire R. A. Williams, ’Squire
Williams performing the ceremony.
The wedding is of much interest to
the people of this county.
Hi Sfi Hi
Birthday Party.
Little Miss Elizabeth Denton was
hostess to eight of her neighborhood
friends Saturday at an afternoon party
at the home of Miss Elizabeth Denton
on Thornton avenue.
Bright spring flowers were used
through the living-room, yellow and
white predominating.
Children’s games, both old and new,
were played, after which the guests
were invited into the dining room
where delicious refreshments were
served. The table had for a central
decoration a brass basket, bearing a
graceful bow on its handle, filled with
jonquils. Tapers, shaded in yellow,
east a pretty glow over the table and
the color scheme of yellow- and white
was beautifully carried out in the iee
course and mints. Cutting of the
birthday cake was a delightful feature
of the party, merriment accompanying
cutting of the ring, the dime and the
thimble.
The afternoon was one thoroughly
enjoyed by the guests and hostess.
A. TJ. A. Club.
The A. IT. A. Sewing' club met on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Joe
Wrench at her home on Sonth Thorn
ton avenue. The afternoon was spent
sewing, after which a delightful salad
course was served. Mrs. Sherry Ham
ilton joined the club, making a total
of ten members.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Hammontree Entertained.
Reo—Miss Minnie Hammontree very
delightfully entertained thirty of her
pupils in her spacious new home Fri
day evening. She was assisted by
Misses Jess Hammontree and Maeie
Cleghorn and Frank and Will Hall.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The children enjoy
ed music and games until a late hour.
Hi Hi Hi
The Lesche.
The Lesche Woman’s club will hold
its regular meeting on March 7th, in
the club rooms.
The subject for the program, “Whit
field County, Know Your County,”
will be well presented by the commit
tee, Mrs. W. C. McGhee, Mrs. W. K.
Moore, Mrs. M. E. Judd, Miss Mary
Moore.
The Finance committee, through its
chairman, Miss Sarah Davis, requests
that each member of the club who has
not been seen by the committee bring
the assessment—one dollar and fifty
cents—to the meeting Monday. The re
sponse to this request by the entire
membership will not only expedite this
matter for the finance committee but
will be an appreciated indication of
the generous spirit of the club.
Hi * Hi
Seventh District Committees.
Mrs. Wf C. Martin, president of the
Seventh District Federation of Wo
men ’s Clubs, has announced the chair
men of the various departments for the
current year. These departments, to
gether with the officers of the district,
are as follows:
President, Mrs. W. C. Martin, Dal
ton; vice president, Miss Letitia John
son, Rome; recording secretary, Mrs.
I. A. White, Marietta.
Chairmen of Departments—Depart
merit of American citizenship, Mrs. J.
A. Neal, Calhoun; division of training
for citizenship and community service,
Mrs. J. D. Rogers, Kingston; division
qf good roads and highways, Mrs. R.
G. Hutchens, Tallapoosa; division of
civics, Miss Bell Bayless, Kingston.
Department of Applied Education—
Mrs. L. M. Awtrey, Acworth.
Division of Home Economies—Mrs.
John Littlefield, Calhoun.
Division of School and Home im
provement—Miss Willie White, Dalton.
Division of Thrift—Mrs. Paul Mar
tin.
Division of Library Extension—Miss
Lela Wilson, of Chatsworth.
Department of Fine Arts—Miss Nell
Cochran, Rockmart.
Division of Musie—Miss Joy Harper,
Rome.
Division of Literature—Miss Mabel
Cortelyou, Marietta.
Department of Legislation — Mrs.
Mary Campbell Johnson, Rome.
Department of Public Welfare—Mrs.
Lee Wolmesdorf, Cartersville.
Division of Health and Social Con
ditions—Mrs. H. Trumbo, Cedartown.
Division of Child Welfare—Mrs.
Charles McGarity, Dallas.
Division of Conservation—Mrs. M.
K. Anderson, Adairsville.
Endowments—Ella F. White Memo
rial, Mrs. Rock Ferris, LaFayette.
Tallulah Falls Industrial School—
Mrs. W. C. Humphries, Aewortli.
Student’s Aid Foundation — Mrs.
Harlan, Calhoun.
DIAMOND DYES
Dalton Women Can Now Dye Old, Faded
Garments, Draperies, Anything
Buy “Diamond Dyes no other
kind, then perfect results are guar
anteed. Each package of ‘ ‘ Diamond
Dyes” contains • simple direction to
diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts,
waists, dresses, coatB, gloves, stock
ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings,
everything; whether wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, new, rich, fade
less colors. Druggist has Color Card.
—Adv.
Candy Sale.
There will be a sale of delicious
home-made candy Saturday afternoon,
beginning at 2.30, at Cannon’s store.
Everyone appreciating the goodness
of well made confectionery is invited
to come.
Hi Hi Hi
Woman’s Auxiliary.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church will hold the reg
ular meeting at 3:30 o’clock next Tues
day afternoon, March S, at which meet
ing the new officers and chairmen will
be announced.
Hi Hi Hi
The Bridge Club.
Mrs. C. L. Hamilton will be hostess
to the Woman’s Bridge club Thursday
afternoon of next week at her home on
North Thornton avenue.
Hi Hi Hi
Fagala-Hughes.
Varnells, Ga.—The announcement of
the marriage of Miss Abidee Fagaia to
Mr. Derring Hughes will eoine as a sur
prise to their many friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Hughes were,married in January
but have just now made the announce
ment. Mrs. Hughes is the attractive
and talented daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Eslinger of Varnells. Mr. Hughes is
a trusted employee of the Southern
Railway company with headquarters at
Rome, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will
make their home in Rome.
Hi Hi Hi
Double Wedding of Cordial Interest.
Dalton people will learn with much
cordial interest qf the marriage of Miss
Lillian Glenn to Mr. Joe V. Wallace,
and of Miss Lucile Glenn, to Mr. Otis
M. Elkins, the double wedding occurring
Tuesday in Chattanooga.
The brides are the attractive twin
daughters of Judge and Mrs. George G,
Glenn, possessing beauty with bright,
winning ways. They have a wide cir
cle of cordial friends here.
Mr. Wallace is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe L. Wallace, and Mr. Elkins is
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Elkins.
Both have hosts of friends here who
are extending congratulations.
Hi Hi Hi
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ PERSONAL MENTION. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Hi Hi Hi
U. D. C.
Mil's 5c, 10c to $1.00 Store
MLTCK | Wt Sill It lor Less I 6E0RSIA
Don’t Miss the Place or You Miss the Saving.
Dress Ginghams, yard
38 1-2 inch wide Sea Island, yard “i 0
36-inch Curtain Scrim, yardi . • • '• • • • • “ c
10-4 Pepperell Unbleached Sheeting, yard 59c
Men’s good heavy 220Denim $2.00 Overalls, pair . . $1-5U
35c Romper Cloth, yard . .
blankets sold for $4.50, now
32-inch Dress Gingham, yard Ti 0
1 1*2 lb. can Syrup i? c
Arbuckle Coffee “T 0
Maxwell House Coffee ”? c
Granulated Sugar, lb
Rugs—27x54 Grass Rugs . - • • • ’ . ^
36x72 inch Grass Rugs . .. • * *
Plates, 6 for 75c and up. _
Heavy Galvanized Well Buckets •
^°- 2 Galvanized Tubs . ' • • •
Routh’s 5c, 10c to $1.00 Store
An interesting and enjoyable meet
ing of the Bryan M. Thomas Chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
was held Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Thomas, on Hawthorn
street, Mrs. H. J. Smith, president, pre
siding.
In the business meeting, plans for
the luneheon to be given by the chap
ter to the ones attending the state
D. A. R. conference here in April were
made, ami it was also deeidted to send
a box of cakes and other dainties this
week to the Confederate soldiers’ home.
Reports on the observance of Georgia
day in the schools were received. Mrs.
Sam Lovett and Mrs. M. C. Tarver
were elected members of the chapter.
The program for the afternoon was.
on the Stone Mountain memorial to the
Confederacy, interesting papers being
contributed by Mesdames R. M. Her
ron, H. L. Smith, T. C. McBryde and
W. C. Martin, and Miss Sarah Davis.
After the program and business meet
ing the members remained for a de
lightful social hour, a delieious ice, in
the Confederate colors, being served.
The hostesses were Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Sue Allen, Mrs. Guy Hamilton, Mrs.
Lizzie Wells, Mrs. S. J. Clayfbn, Mrs.
John Hutchison and Mrs. H. L. Smith.
Hi Hi Hi
High School Set Entertained.
A delightful affair of the past week
enjoyed by about fifty members of the
High School set was the prom party
and informal dance given Friday even
ing by Miss Manita Heart sill and John
H. Steed, at the home of the latter on
West Morris street.
Dancing and progressive conversa
tion afforded a most enjoyable evening,
toward the conclusion of which hot
chocolate, sandwiches and bon bons
were served.
The host and hostess were assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. B. L. Heart sill
and Mrs. F. S. Pruden.
Mrs. Tom Ridley spent a part of last
week in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Bob Bates left the last of the
week for a visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Dr. A. K. Gregory spent the last of
the week in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Mary Mitchell, of Attalla, Ala,
is visiting relatives here.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. B. A. Tyler made a business trip
to Murray county Tuesday.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. John Puryear made a business
trip to Chattanooga Monday.
Hi Hi Hi
Dr. W. U. Gordon left this week for
a trip to Cincinnati.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. J. J. Copeland made a business
trip to Atlanta Tuesday.
Hi Hi Hi
Dr. Ed Looper, of Baltimore, spent
a part of this week with relatives here
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Herman Fox spent Monday in
Chattanooga.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Sherry Hamilton was home from
Georgia Tech for the week-end.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Lois Morse spent the week-end
in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirk announce
the birth of a daughter.
Hi Hi Hi
Federal Farm loans can now be se
cured. See John Clement’s advertise
ment elsewhere.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. D. R. Loveman and Mr. Robert
Loveman will leave tomorrow for
visit to relatives in Gadsden, Ala.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. Arnos Bishop, of Cal
houn, spent Monday night with Mr.
Bishop’s sister, Mrs. L. A. Parsons.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Dollie Walters spent Sunday
with Misses Lois and Kate Parsons, on
Route 2.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. M. C. Mitchell, of Cincinnati,
O., spent the week-end with friends
here.
» Hi Hi
Miss Daisy Hamilton left Friday for
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ed Collum,
in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. John Bale, of Borne, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. C. M. Hol
lingsworth.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Mary Mitchell, of Attalla, Ain,
spent the week-end with his daughter,
Mrs. Tom Peeples, and family.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowen return
ed the last of the week from a de
lightful stay in Florida.
Mr. J. B. Simons, of Hill City, was
with his Dalton friends the first of
the week.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. C. C. Mallett, of Chattanooga,
was in the city on business the last
of the week.
Hi Hi Hi
j
Messrs. Jesse Brumlow and C. O.
McGamy made a business trip to Chat
tanooga Thursday.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. E. W. Petty, of Crandall, was
with his Dalton friends the last of the
week.
Hi Hi Hi
Federal Farm loans can now be se
cured. See John Clement’s advertise
ment elsewhere.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Rex Manning, of Chattanooga,
spent- the first of the week with friends
and relatives here.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Mortimer Jack,, of the U. S.
Navy, has returned to his ship after
a visit to his mother, Mrs. M. M. Jack,
on Thornton avenue.
Hi Hi Hi
Sheriff James I. Lowry, of Atlanta,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Z. T.
Terrell, on Cleveland street the last
of the week.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Winnie Freeman arrived this
week from Tampa, Fla., for a visit to
her parents, Capt. and Mrs. T. P. Free
man.
Hi Hi Hi
Little Misses Charlotte and Sue
Pruden spent the week-end with their
grandparents, Capt. and Mrs. John
Anderson, in Cartersville.
Hi Hi Hi
Dr. H. J. Ault left the first of the
week for New Orleans, where he will
take a post graduate course. He will
remain there until about the first of
April.
Hi Hi Hi
Just arrived, shipment of new spring
dresses of taffeta and crepe de chine—
newest styles—beauties. Prices, $20.-
00, $22.50 and $25.00. Come in before
they are all gone. Baton & Coffey Co,
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. ami Mrs. J. A. Owens, Mr. and
Mrs. George Freylach and son, Mr.
Cohen Freylach, have returned from
an automobile trip to Florida, where
they spent several weeks.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. J. C. Wilson returned Monday
night from a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, in Atlanta.
She was accompanied home by Mr.
Fclker Wilson, who will spend several
days with relatives here.
Hi Hi Hi
The many local friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Henry, of Atlanta, will
sympathize with them in their bereave
ment in the loss of their infant daugh
ter. The child was only about a week
old when she died Thursday of last
week at their home in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. W. M. Hardwick returned this
week from a delightful visit to Mrs.
J. E. Satterfield' and Mrs. Reeves
Brown, of Macon. During her stay in
Macon, Mrs. Hardwick was the re
cipient of many charming social cour
tesies.
Hi Hi Hi
Scrgt. Roberts, who has been in
charge of the Army recruiting station
here, has been ordered to report to
Atlanta, from which place he will be
sent to Fort Oglethorpe. The local
station has been closed as a result of
the action of Congress in diseontin
the recruiting work. Sergt. and
Mrs. Roberts spent the last of the
week with relatives near Rocky Face
after which they left for Atlanta
They have many friends here whose
best wishes will follow them to their
new home.
Hi Hi Hi
NEW UNDERTAKING ROOMS
ARE BEING FITTED UP
YE ARMY OVERCOATS
at the CAPITA! CITY
WE FURNISH NEW B UTTONS
CapMCityDryQeaning&DyeWorks-Aflanta, Ga.
OPENING OF
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
PATTERN
DEPARTMENT
S O MANY requests have been re
ceived during the past from patrons
of our store for
Pictorial Review Patterns
that, after thorough investigation of
their merits, we have decided to sell
Pictorial Review Patterns from now on
in our establishment.
Plain and Draped Princess Dresses, Long-Waisted
Blouse Frocks, Redingote and One-Piece Frocks,
Overblouses, Russian and Balkan Blouses, Box
Jackets, Wraps, Flowing Sleeves, Circular Skirts,
Medieval Waist-line, and a lavish use of Em
broidery for Tricotine, French Serge, Poirct
Twill, Prunella Cloth, Striped Flannels, Tweeds,
Homespun, Charmeuse, Satins, Georgette Cripe,
Canton Crepe, Moroccan Crepe, Pussywillow
Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Wool Jersey are
Dress 9359 the latest notes in Spring Fashions.
35 cents
April Patterns
Are on Sale Now, also the
SPRING FASHION BOOK
of Pictorial Review Patterns
TYp -ppomircDd to all women who are not yet acQualufpd with the superior merits of
thivse i^tre-ns to try one—JUST ONE. It will convince them that the Pictorial Review
Patter as fully deserve the reputation they are enjoying all over the Country.
EATON & COFFEY CO.
DALTON, GA.
SALADS OF MANY KINDS.
New Department of Carter Sc Sons to
Open March 10
Carter & Sons Furniture and Un
dertaking company makes announce
ment that by March 10 their new un
dertaking rooms will be ready. The
new department is being added to their
furniture business and will be upstairs
over their furniture department.
This week, the finishing touches are
being put to the rooms, and the equip
ment is being received. The new de
partment will be under the direction of
Mr. A. S. Carter, who has had years
of experience as an undertaker.
ROOF RT.AZT! CALLED
FIRE DEPARTMENT
A small roof blaze about noon today
(Wednesday) sent the local fire depart
ment to the home of Councilman Dave
Stewart, the flame being extinguished
with chemicals and little damage re
suiting. It was the first fire fought by
the paid fire department. The roof
caught from the kitchen flue.
We Are
Always Ready
to serve vou with good
printing. No matter what
the nature of the job may
be we are ready to do n
at a price that will be
Satisfactory
Left Over Salads.
Baked Bean Salad
1 c. baked beans
1 c. cabbage shredded
1 small onion, chopped
Pickle, pimento and nuts as desired.
String Bean Salad
1 c. string beans
1 c. shredded cabbage
1 small onion
Green pepper or pimento.
Kidney Bean Salad
1 cau kidney beans
1 c. shredded cabbage
1 small onion
2 hard cooked eggs
2 shredded pimentoes
6 chopped sweet pickles.
Cold buttered or cream cabbage mav
be warmed, seasoned with a sour dres
sing of vinegar and butter, thickened
with flour.
Chapped turnips and peas make an
attractive salad combination.
Hot Potato Salad
4 cold boiled potatoes
1 onion
Make a dressing of the following in
gredients:
2 slices bacon
1 tb. flour
1-4 cup vinegar and water combined
Salt, pepper
Fry the bacon and remove slices, add
flour to the bacon fat, then vinegar and
water and seasonings. Cook until the
dressing thickens. Dice the bacon and
potatoes and add the dressing, serve
hot.
Other Salads.
Celery and Green
Pepper Salad
1 c., chopped celery
1 green pepper shredded
1-2 c. almonds, chopped and blanched
Salad dressing.
Apple Salad
2 apples peeled and diced
1-4 c. raisins
1-4 c. celery sliced
1-4 e. pineapple diced
Nuts if desired
Salad dressing
—Florence Redifer, Colorado Agri
cultural College.
The Prince of Wales has a number of
names, the last four of which are Geor
ge, Andrew, Patrick, David. Few know
that these four names are for the four
principalities o,f the United Kingdom—
England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales.
—Exchange.
Ijtemnoed yHolWs bowfluj wisdom of
assisting nature iielore 15alp& gguM
r i
'T is natural-to think ef the ex
pectant mother’s influence up
on the unborn babe. Her
food, her habits, her hygiene, and
even the condition of her mind,
bU have a part in determining the
well-being or ill-being of her in
fant before birth.
No woman awaking the joys of
coming motherhood should allow
the days to pass without giving
nature a helping hand—because
the conditions of pending mother
hood, existing as they do, over a
protracted period of mnntha erg.
ate almost a new state of being
for a woman
Just as she prepares herself for it,
so will most favorable conditions
prevail when her child is bom.
Mother’s Friend is a balm for
the nerves, an intensley penetrat
ing lubricant that softens the
muscles, relaxes tension of the
delicate organism involved in ma
ternity, and prepares the way foe
an easier, quicker and Practical
delwery.
Get a bottle from your druggist!
today.
5^JS taable MW—'“MOTHER-
HOOD and The BABY”—/re*, fill
in coupon below and mail direct f§
makers of MOTHER'S PrIEND.
• bradfield REGULATOR CO,
i Dept. 27, Atlanta, Ga. j
i i« ASrfSbSbys/IEf i
Name
Used
for
„ Mothers
Generations,
!
•
{ St, R. F. D
» Town Stata..
■
J
Bradfield’s Female Regulator
-* or ^ omei J °pfy. ® based upon, the prescription of a
famous physician, who nude the disorders of women his lifestudy. That is vdrv
Jr jS? _?™y en T ? bkssjng to so many thousands of women. It has given them the
*» wjll do just that for von. If you need this service, get Dr. J.
Bradfield s Female Regulator now, TODAY, and you will never cease to give
{Safe aU F** the Joyous relief that it will