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THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
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Society
Brilliant Social Events of
Recent D. A. R. Conference
Tie social side of the D. A. A. con
ference here last week was one of the
most enjoyable of the many entertain
ing' features of the 'brilliant gathering
which Dalton delighted in entertain
ing.
Miss Marcia Buchholz, chairman of
the Art department of the Georgia
Federation of Women’s clubs, has fur
nished The Citizen the following ac
count of the conference’s social fea
tures :
D. A. R. Luncheon.
At the historic County club, the Gov
ernor John Milledge Chapter, D. A. R.
entertained at a most delightful and
beautifully appointed luncheon Wed
nesday afternoon. After the first course
had been served by the lovely pages.
Mrs. John S. Thomas, of Dalton, acted
as toast master. With cleverness and
charm, she introduced the ladies who
responded to the toasts. The historical
setting was perfect—the club house be
ing an o:d home where the Blue and
Gray had met.
Introducing the state regent. Mrs.
Max Land, as the hub around which
this organization turns, the response
was given to the toast “Ye Distaffe
and Ye Wheele,” in Mrs. Land’s earn
est manner.
Mrs. Lawson Teel could not be at
this conference, and it was a deep re
gret.
Mrs. J. E. Hays, Montezuma, re
sponded to the toast. “Ye State of
Oglethorpe.” and. in the fullness of
knowledge, she told of Georgia’s unsur
passed resources, particularly of her
waterways.
With tenderness and feeling Mrs.
W. M Jones. Dalton, paid a touching
tribute to a former D. A. R., Mrs.
May McAfee Shumate, of Dalton, sing
ing. in her matchless manner, two of
Frank L. Stanton's songs. «-
Mrs. Howard McCall, Atlanta, told
of the “Ye Lyttle Olde Redde School-
house” and the magnificent work done
i'.v the J i .a. R. this year in giving $13,-
for educational work.
And as the cup is proud of the wine
holds, so the D. A. R. is proud of
ilrs - Sheppard Foster, who responded
to toast. "Ye Brave Dayes of Olde,”
in inspiring stories of heroes.
Miss Mattie Lee Hull', prominent Dal
tonian, responded to, “Ye Candle
Lyghting Tyme,” iu a sweet, and remi
niscent way.
Mrs. P. B. Trammell, hostess regent,
D. A. R., gave the toast, “Sweet Lav
ender,” and the sweet lavender of
this delightful occasion will long linger
in the memories of the guests.
Lesche Buffet Supper.
No more attractive social feature of
the D. A. R. conference was given
than the buffet supper by the Lesche
Woman’s club at the colonial home of
Miss Kate Hamilton, first vice-presi
dent, Wednesday evening.
The receiving line, Mrs. H. C. Ham
ilton, Miss Kate Hamilton. Miss Carrie
Green, president Lesche Woman’s club;
Mrs. Max E. Land, state regent D. A.
R.; Mrs. P. B. Trammell, regent hos
tess chapter; Mrs. J. E. Hays, presi
dent Georgia Federation of Women’s
clubs; Mrs. Herbert Franklin, first
vice-president Georgia U. D. C.; Mrs.
W. C. Martin, president Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Women’s clubs;
Miss Marcia L. Buchholz, chairman Art
Georgia Federation Women’s clubs ;>
Miss Jennie Hamilton, corresponding
secretary Lesche Woman's club—grac
iously greeted the guests upon their
arrival.
The home, always attractive, was
more so in its tasteful decorations,
arranged with artistic effect, in colon
ial fashion.
The guests were served the delic
ious refreshments, so daintily arrang
ed. by the younger Lescheans. The
favors were quaint colonial figures.
The charm of the home was en
hanced by impromptu talks given. Miss
Carrie Green introduced, fittingly, Mrs.
Max E. Land, who spoke in glowing
terms of the cultural life of Dalton
and her hospitality.
Mrs. Herbert Franklin. Tennille,
gave greetings to the assemblage with
poetic charm.
Mrs. J. E. Hays, beloved by the
forty thousand club women of the
state, told of the splendid work done
hv club women, of what they stand
for in the practical issues of life, and
of the cultural ideals, of the splendid
achievements of the past, and the radi-
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ing, told in earnest manner, enlivened
by her ready wit, endear her to all club
women.
A former Daltonian. Mrs. Flora Les
ter Blevins, with her characteristic at
tractiveness, briefly greeted the guests.
It was with regret that the social
hour closed and the guests reluctantly
departed, keeping iu their hearts the
glad welcome the Lesche Woman’s club
had given them.
U. D. C. Luncheon.
The spacious parlors of the First
Methodist church, Thursday afternoon,
were the setting for the luncheon giv
en by the Bryan M. Thomas Chapter,
U. D. C., to the guests of the D. A. R.
conference. Red and white decora
tions were in evidence, gorgeous red
and white tulips blending with the
red and white and blue of United States
and .Confederate flags.
Seated at the long tables, the guests
were served a delicious luncheon.
While the ices were being served,
toasts were given.
Mrs. H. J. Smith, president Bryan
M. Thomas Chapter. U. D.-C., gracious
ly introduced Miss Kate Hamilton,
toastmaster, as the modest violet in
Dalton’s fair garden of lovely women.
Speaking of the D. A. R. and the U.
D. C. as twin sentinels of the past,
Miss Hamilton introduced, Mrs. Max
E. Land, who responded to the toast:
“Love in every heart, liberty in
every breast, learning in every head.”
When this higli standard is reached
then shall humankind know the millen
nium period. Truths are quoted as
they become incorporated in some per
sonality. Thus “Love in every heart”
is typical in the Master of love, Christ;
"Liberty in every breast,” in Washing
ton, the patriot, and "Learning in
every head” is fittingly represented by
the organized womanhood who strive
for education for our youth.
Mrs. Frank Harrold. president Geor
gia U. D. C., who had been asked to
respond to the toast: “The ru’ing pow
ers of the day—petticoats and politics.”
could not be present and sent regrets.
Mrs. McD. Wilson responded to “Tut,
Old Ladies of the South.” Speaking
of the unsurpassed womanhood of the
Old South, in the words of Dr. Lucian
Lamar Knight—than whom the South
has no more distinguished son—Mrs.
Wilson paid tribute to their undying
memory.
Reared in the historic town of Dal
ton, which felt the burning impress of
Sherman’s army, Mrs. Bryan Wells
Collier was presented to the assembled
guests. In an original poem, she re
sponded to “A Hall of Fame in the
heart of every Daughter of the Confed
eracy,” saying in part:
"And there’ll ever be in this hall of
my heart
Fond memories of the U. D. C.,
That shall linger forever, a precious
part
Of this day that we spent with thee.”
“Her heart of gold is big enough
for all the veterans, and the mothers
of the Confederacy” was the intro
duction given Mrs. Herbert Franklin.
In her response to “Heroes Now and
Then,” she spoke of the four hundred
seventy-eight sons of the D. A. R. of
Georgia who served in the World War
and whose courage, love and loyalty
formed the red. white and blue of our
flag—these heroes now.
Mrs. Judd’s Buffet Supper.
A most delightful social function
marked the last evening of the D. A.
R. conference, when these distinguish
ed women and the gentlemen were en
tertained at the beautiful suburban
home of Mrs. M. E. Judd, “Oneonta.”
With Mrs. Judd, hostess, and Mrs.
P. B. Trammell, regent hostess chap
ter. were all the brilliant and brainy
oflicers of the D. A. R. of Georgia:
Mrs. Max E. Land, state regent; Mrs.
W. C. Vereen, first vice-regent; Mrs.
Charles Akerman, second vice-regent;
Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, recording
secretary; Mrs. T. J. Durrett. corres
ponding secretary; Mrs. S. J. Jones,
librarian; Mrs. O. C. Bulloch, histo
rian, and Mrs. J. E. Hays, president
Georgia Federation Woman’s clubs,
and Mrs. Herbert Franklin, vice pres
ident Georgia U. D. C.
The spacious lower floor of this
beautiful home was given over to the
guests. In the library punch was
served.
Mrs. Walter Heasty, Chattanooga,
sang some lovely songs.
A bevy of attractive young girls
served the refreshments.
In bright conversation the hours
sped too quickly as guests and Dal-
tonians formed many and rare friend
ships, amid the beauty and gaiety of
the scene, with the charming hostess
of Oneonta.
S Hi ffi
The Mission League.
The Mission League will hold its
regular monthly meeting Tuesday,
April 19, at the First Methodist church
at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Loring Kelly and
Miss Lucy Speck will have charge of
the program, and Mrs. Vernon Robert
son and Miss Ruth Gregory will be the
hostesses. All members are urged to
be present.
K Hi Hi
Senter-Prince.
Dalton people will read with cordial
interest the announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Frances Senter to Mr.
Richard Prince. Miss Senter formerly
lived here where she has many friends
and admirers. The announcement, re
ceived here this week, is as follows:
Mr. Richard Prince
and
Miss Frances Senter
announce their marriage
on Tuesday, the fifth of April
one thousand nine hundred and
Just Received
A Shipment of
Big Bens - $3.75
Sleep Meters 2.75
Americas - 1.75
with tax
Pocket Bens $2.50
with tax
We have only a lim
ited number of these
and strange as it may
seem we’ll not be able
to get more until Oc
tober. It’s a good
product and the de
mand is great. So the
time to get a West
clock is when they
are to be had.
R. E. HINKLE
twenty-one
Los Angeles. California
At Home
666 South Bonnie Brae Street
ffi Hi Hi
The Reviewers.
The Reviewers club will meet at
3:30 o’clock Friday afternoon with
Mrs. W. N. Morse, at her home on
Selvidge street. An interesting pro
gram has been arranged for the meet
ing.
95 Hi Hi
Myers-Roberts.
Mrs. Cenia Myers and Mr. E. A.
Roberts were married Sunday after
noon at the home of ’Squire R. A. Wil
liams, ’Squire Williams performing the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have
the best wishes of their many friends
in their new relation.
Hi * Hi
Mercer Glee Club Entertained.
The Mercer Glee club delighted
large audience Tuesday evening at the
High school auditorium, the entertain
ment bringing enthusiastic approval
from the crowd from the beginning un
til the close.
These college boys have a well train
ed glee -club, both vocal and instru
mental numbers being well rendered
There are two Dalton boys, Josiah
Crudup, Jr., and Fred Caylor, in the
club.
After the concert, the members of
the club were honor guests at an in
formal reception at the First Baptist
church.
* S Sfi
Presbyterian Auxiliary.
The auxiliary of the First Presby
terian church will meet in the church
April 19th at 3:30 p. m.
Circle “E” will meet at the home of
Mrs. F. L. Teall Saturday, April 23rd,
at 3:30 p. m.
Hi Hi Hi
TAX BOOKS OPEN
Tax books for receiving
city tax returns are now
open at the clerk’s office, and
I respectfully urge tax pay
ers to call and make their re
turns as the law provides.
Respectfully,
W. M. CARROLL,
Clerk City of Dalton.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ PERSONAL MENTION. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Screen your house early before the
flies get here.—Harlan Hardware Co.
Hi Hi »
Miss Alberta Roberts, of Chats-
worth. spent Friday in the city.
Hi Hi Sfi
Miss Ryland Bridges, of Cohutta.
spent Saturday in the city.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Frankie Cline, of Tunnel Hill,
was in the city Friday.
Hi Hi Hi
We offer you a large reduction in
house paint.—Harlan Hardware Co.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Florida Harris, of Eton,,spent
Saturday in the city.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Lucile King, of Spring Place,
was in the city Thursday.-
Hi Hi Hi
Dr. H. L. Erwin spent the week-end
in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. P. W. Bumbarger spent the last
of the week with his family here.
Hi Hi Hi
Dr. J. E. Bradford, of Spring Place,
spent Saturday with friends here.
Hi Hi Hi
Dr. Bradley, of Chatsworth, was in
the city Friday.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Ora Bell Jones, of Chatsworth,
was in the city Saturday.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. F. Baker, Jr., and little
daughter^Gertrude Earl, returned Fri
day to Atlanta, after a pleasant visit
to Mrs. Baker’s father, Dr. W. E.
Wood.
BIG PICTURE COMING TO
CRESCENT THEATRE
THURSDAY,
APRIL
14
Clara Kimball Young
IN ETHEL BARRYMORE’S SENSATIONAL STAGE SUCCESS
“MID-CHANNEL”
The production magnificent, destined to entertain and charm millions in
every country on the globe. The great stage play by Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero made into one of the finest motion pictures the silver screen has ever
known, presenting Clara Kimball Young in the greatest role she has ever por
trayed.
It’s the BIG picture of the season, for every married couple, every engaged
couple and all sweethearts. It is de luxe in investiture, scenes, acting and pro
duction.
Is marriage a failure?—and why?
In the British Channel—mid-way between Folkestone and Boulogne, there lies an unex
pected and ominous ridge—Mid-Channel—
So in marriage, after the first bright years, does there in marriage, lie a stormy and treach
erous period, which, if not staunchly weathered, leads to darkness and disaster.
Zoe and Theo Blundell have reached the Mid-Channel of their marriage—when they
are striving together for success and achievement they shared each other’s joys and sorrows,
but with these things accomplished came a change.
Constantly on each other’s nerves, Theo grew more and more absorbed in business and
Zoe sought diversion from the empty luxury of her London house, in dinners and theatres and
balls in the company of other men—friends and business associates of her husband, to be
sure—still, other men.
They met only to quarrel and these quarrels increased in violence until they grew into the
tragedy of separation.
How both Zoe and her husband sought desperately for happiness—how they realized that
those first close years were full of joy, and how they both awoke to the knowledge of the
real cause of their lost happiness, is a story that is so real, so human, so near to the hearts of
the men and women of today that it will hold with gripping interest.
Theodore Blundell had made a decision prompted by the demands of ambition—no chil
dren should interfere with a successful and brilliant life.
And Zoe Blundell—in an empty home, without the voices of children to break its lonely
silence—craved excitement to still the longing in her heart.
Many men and women find their own Mid-Channel—and it is always the little hands of
children that guide the ship through the perilous waters.
“Mid-Channel” is a production that is a slice of life—the tensely human story of a man
and a woman who sought happiness where it was not to be found—and who,at last, discover
it in each other.
Capt. Frank Peeples, of Murray
county, was in the city the first of the
week.
si a s
One five-year-old mare for cash or
good note, at a reasonable price.—G.
L. Harlan.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Frank McCalla and Miss Lillie
Black, of Tunnel Hill, were in the
city Friday.
Hi Hi Hi
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Jordan, of Tun
nel Hill, were in the city the last of
the week.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Horan. Mrs. F.
D. Percy and Mrs. A. G. Brown spent
Saturday in Chattanooga.
Hi Hi Hi
Misses Gertrude and Martha Lin
Manly spent Saturday in Chattanooga,
with relatives.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Nina Joe Barnett, of Chats
worth, was in the city the last of the
week.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Daisy Hamilton returned home
last week after a pleasant visit to her
sister, Mrs. Ed Collum, in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Farming implements at a price that
you can afford to buy.—Harlan
Hardware Co.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Bob Hill, of Birmingham, Ala.,
spent the last of the week with friends
in the city.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Paul B. Trammell, Jr., left the
last of the week for a trip to Hot
Springs, Ark.
Hi Hi Hi
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ducket announce
the birth of a daughter, who has been
named Beulah May.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. M. A. Keister, of Spring Place,
has returned home after a pleasant
visit of several days with her sons,
G. W. and M. A. Keister.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Claud Erwin, of Calhoun, and
Miss Alee Jones, of Atlanta^ spent
Thursday with Mrs. H. C. Erwin and
family on Crawford street.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Loveman, of At
lanta, were guests of Mrs. D. R. Love-
man and Mr. Robert Loveman Sun
day. /
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunnicutt and
baby, of Atlanta, spent the first of
the week with Mrs. H. H. Gregory and
family.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. A. H. Smith returned Sunday
to her home in Marietta, after a pleas
ant visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. C.
McCamy.
Hi Hi Hi
New lot of blank books,
Ledgers, Journals, Day
Books and Cash Books just
received. The A. J. Showal-
ter Co.
New lot of blank books,
Ledgers, Journals, Day
Books and Cash Books just
received. The A. J. Showal-
ter Co.
Hi Hi Hi
George L. Tester, who is taking vo
cational training at the Dalton Auto
& Machinery company, was taken to
Newell’s sanitarium in Chattanooga
Monday to undergo an operation. His
friends hope for his early recovery.
Master William Rauschenberg left
Thursday for Fort Myers, Fla., to spend
several months with his sister. Mrs.
J. E. Henderson.
Hi Hi Hi
NOTICE!.
I have moved my office to 36% N.
Hamilton street over the Dalton Mil
linery Company. Dr. A. K. Gregory.
4-14-3t.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Henry Caperton and little
daughter, Margaret, of Stevenson, Ala.,
and Mrs. Andy Foster, of Seep Springs,
Texas, were the week-end guests of
Mrs. T. L. McGhee.
Hi Hi Hi
Street tax is now due. Call
at city office or see me on
street and pay your street
tax.
R. L. Bates, Police Chief,
City of Dalton.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ MORTUARY. ♦
♦ ♦
CHARLES B. WILLINGHAM
DIED SATURDAY MORNING
Was Former Resident of Dalton
Where He Had Many Friends
Mr. Charles Willingham, formerly
of this city where he had many
friends, died Saturday in Atlanta. He
died at the Fulton county court house.
He was. for man/ years, reporter of
the Atlanta Municipal Court.
He is survived by his wife and the
following children: Harold S.. Charles
B., Robert T. and Herbert G. Willing
ham ; Mrs. George L. Peschau and Mr&
Richard D. Mears. of Wilmington,
N. C.
New lot of blank books,
Ledgers, Journals, Day
Books and Cash Books just
received. The A. J. Showal-
ter Co.
CHURCH NOTES
- Jesse A. Griffin.
Jesse A. Griffin, aged 67 years, died
Wednesday of last week at his home
conducted Thursday with interment in
Concord cemetery.
Mrs. Emmie Dempsey.
Mrs. Emmie Dempsey, aged 62 years,
died Sunday at her home on Rural
Route 2, Tunnel Hill, interment being
made Monday in Smith’s Chapel cem
etery.
Hamilton Street M. E. Church, South
Rev. Chas. Williams, Pastor.
Sunday school—9:45 a. m. Sundays:
Preaching—11:00 a. m. and 7:00 p.
m. Sundays.
Epworth League—6:00 p. m. Sun
days.
Prayer meeting—Wednesday, 7:00
p. m.
Preaching every Saturday 7:00 p. m.
Bethel—Chas. H. Williams, Pastor
Preaching—2nd and 4th Sunday
afternoons, 2:30.
Mineral Springs—Chas. H. Williams,
pastor.
Preaching, 1st and 3rd Sunday after
noons, 2:30.
MOTHEKS IMEfiD
For Expectant Mothers
Used By Three Geiemtims
Writs for BOOKLET OR MOTHERHOOD AMD THC BABY, nn
Bkabfield Reculato* Co„ Dept. 3-D. Atlanta. 6a.
Dry Clean—Dye
at the Capital City
yY7egligees—
» are delicately charming things, jnst as
intimate wearables should be. Good
wear better than their colors. They then may
thinWH ^ Tery art£uUy at the Capital City that you will
*** never lost their first bloom.
™!£ and many trips to the Capital City, because
we handle them with loving care.
Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works
ATLANTA, GA.