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Instant Posiom
is the table beverage.
.To a teaspoonful of
Instant Postum in the cup,
add hot water, stir, and you
have a satisfying, comfort
ing' drink,delightful in taste—
and with no harm to nerues or
digestion. As many cups as
you like, without regret.
u
There's a Reason
»»
Itbur grocer sells Postum in two forms,
Postum Cereal (in packages)
made by boiling full 20 minutes.
Instant Postum an. tins)
made instantly in the cup by adding kotwater.
Made by Postum Cereal Co. Inc., Battle Creek,Mich.
Society
Dalton Women Honored.
With charming hospitality, the
Woman’s club of Calhoun entertain
ed Thursday, May 19th, a group of
Dalton Club women. Mrs. W. C.
Martin, the splendid, capable presi
dent of the Seventh District, was the
honor guest of the happy occasion.
Miss Carrie W. Green, president
Lesche Woman’s Club; Miss Willie
S. White, District chairman School
and Home Improvement, and Miss
Marcia L. Buchholz, State chairman
Division of Art, were the other
guests.
Mrs. J. A. Neal, president of the
Calhoun Woman’s Club, the able rep
resentative at the recent convention
in Marietta, and district chairman of
the Department of American Citizen
ship, was the gracious hostess with
a group of her earnest co-workers in
the club.
The Calhoun Woman’s Club was
the pioneer in the formation of the
district federation, as well as in
building one of the first club houses
in the state. The excellent record
has been continued through the in
tervening years, as this occasion
evidenced in a constructive piece of
work accomplished.
Three years ago, the Club spon
sored a Domestic Science course for
the High School. Beginning with
practically no equipment, the club
now has a well-equipped kitchen and
diningroom, including linen and
silver, in the High School building,
and all the necessary equipment for
the serving room in the Grammar
school building.
The sewing class’ exhibit was most
creditable in every way—designing,
color, harmony, finishing, “style,”—
and reflected the excellent and un
tiring work of the instructor, Miss
Shackleford. These young girls are
being taught a practical and worth
while accomplishment, developing
the creative instinct.
The delicious refreshments serv
ed by the girls, were planned and pre
pared by the cooking class. These
girls are learning the art of home-
niahiiig and are solving the servant
problem.
From five to six a charming recep-
ROUTH’S 5c, 10c, $1.00 Store
Friday and Saturday
This week. Listen
1000 yds. good dress ging
hams 15c yd.
Another lot brooms at 25c
each.
rhe best boys’ overalls in
town at $1. pair. You be
‘he judge.
Men’s blue work shirts, a
dandy value at 69c.
Ladies’ sport hats, the new
thing, $1.00.
Another shipment of that
good coffee at 7 lbs. for
$1.00.
Lood rice, 4 lbs. 25c.
<v > in. bucket lard, $1.00.
(Lompound).
A beautiful new line voiles
35c and 50c yd.
^ew line pretty lawns in
°ots and figures, just the
thing for summer dresses,
17c yd., 6 yds. for $1.00.
ROUTH’S
tion was given by the club at the club
house—the “Cabin.” In a recessed
nook of the shadow-dappled veran
da, punch was served. A represen
tative club membership met with the
guests, and club plans and federation
work were quite informally discuss
ed.
Mrs. Neal showed the club women
a bit of dainty handiwork to be sent
to Mrs. Hays, a gift from the Calhoun
Woman’s Club. The material was
woven by the Echoto mills, and will
be worn by the State President as
she presides over a Cotton Grower’s
Association in New York, on which
occasion she will be clad in Georgia
cotton.
This pleasant afternoon was not
only delightful, but it was beneficial
and progressive in the interchange of
ideas, and the formulation of plans
for increased service thus inspired.
sxx
The Reviewers.
The Reviewers held their social
meeting and election of officers last
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Patton on Thornton Avenue. The
club will take their summer vacation.
The next meeting will be in October.
Rugs were placed on the lawn and
chairs and tables artistically arrang
ed under the spreading branches of
the trees for the guests. Vases of
beautiful spring flowers on tables
added color and beauty to the scene.
The view of the dim outlines of the
blue Cohuttas on the East and the
majestic old Rocky Face mountain
on the West, standing like a giant
sentinel guarding the town made a
picture that would rival many places
far famed in song and story.
The following officers were elected
for next year:
President, Mrs. Paul B. Trammell;
first vice president, Mrs. George
Hamilton; second vice president,
Mrs. Thomas Reed; treasurer, Mrs.
,W. N. Morse; Secretary, Mrs. J. M.
Longley; historian, Mrs. J. G. Mc
Afee; reporter, Mrs. M. M. Puckett.
. There were several visitors pres
ent, making a most delightful after
noon—really “a feast of reason and
a flow of soul,” with a banquet of
good things to eat added. The favors
were many colored sweet peas. The
hostesses were Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Kel
ly, Mrs. Broadrick, Mrs. Reed and
Misses Joyce and Juanita Patton.
The following visitors were pres
ent: Mr. and Mrs. Emory and little
Miss Martha, Mrs. Jennie Milam, Mrs.
Fincher, Mrs. Yarbrough, Mrs. Bry
ant, Miss Fleta Cannon, Miss Frances
Jack, Mrs. Loring Kelly, Mrs.
Wrench, Mrs. Sherry Hamilton and
Miss Tryphena Kelly.
Mrs. Loring Kelly sweetly sang
three numbers, “Asleep in the Deep,'
“My Curly-headed Baby,’.’ and “To
day.” Each member of the club gave
a quotation from Flowers, Mr. Em
ory was asked to do his bit, and he
responded with some beautiful lines
from % Pope.
XXX
China Wedding Celebration.
Cohutta—Last Sunday while all the
north end of the County was enjoying
the Home-coming at Hopewell, Mr. and
Irs. S. O. Wolfe quitely cleebrated their
china wedding anniversary and also Mr.
Wolfe's 46th birthday at their home in
lower Cohutta by a reunion of their
parents and other close relatives that
could be there. Several pieces of
beautiful china ware were presented Mr.
and Mrs. Wolfe, and the visiting rela
tives presented Mr. Wolfe with several
beautiful and delicious cakes.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs'. Earl Rowden, Mr.
and Mrs. V. H. Williams, Miss Ida
Burns and Mr. Marvin Miller, of Chat
tanooga; Mr. and Mrs. Ramsy. Wolfe,
of Varnells*; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burns
and Mrs. Susie Williamson, of Cohutta
XXX
D. A. R.
The final meeting of the year for the
Governor John Milladge Chapter, D. A.
R. which took the form of a picnic at
the home of Mrs. M. E. Judd Tuesday
afternoon, was one of the most enjoy
able of the whole year. Twenty-three
members and three guests were pres
ent, the meeting being held on the
lawn by the lake and the picnic lunch
eon spread in the shade of the willows
The business session was called to
order by the regent, Mrs. Trammell,
and after roll call, the minutes were
read and approved and letters were
read—one from Mrs. M. W. Jones
thanking the chapter for the weddinf
gift presented her, and one an invita
tion to the chapter to the wedding of
Miss Suesylla Thomas to Mr. James
Kincaid Thomas on June S.
Mrs. Herron reported that a group of
chapter members had attended the
closing exercises at Fort Hill school,
at which time Mr. H. L. Smith made a
most inspiring talk and presented the
gold history stars to Miss Emily White
and Harlan Foster, who have -been
perfect the whole year in .’ttcudance
and deportment as well as making a
wonderful record in United States his
tory. At the high school Miss Vivian
Jarvis won the gold medal for history,
Misses Winnie, Ethel and Eugenie
Sapp being only a .fraction of one per
cent behind.
The treasurer reported all bills and
pledges paid and the chapter’s treasury
containing §97.76 in the checking ac
count, $130 in the savings bank and a
Liberty bond.
Mrs. Herron reported that a letter bad
been sent to Washington to inquire
about number if lineage books avail
able, and that they would be purchased
as soon as possible.
On motion of Mrs. Mann, the chapter
voted to furnish a'single room at the
Men’s Clothing
At Routh’s Ready-to-Wear
Store
To the man who wants the
best suit in town, we would
offer you the famous Socie
ty Brand—a line sold by the
best and leading clothiers
of America—they have to
be right to go into these
stores. We have brought
right here at your own door
almost this famous line, a
special value at
$40.00
To the man who wants a
dandy good all wool suit,
for less money, we have for
you Curlee’s 6121 — that
wonderful 100% wool, vel
vet finish serge, the best
serge suit in the whole
country at anything like the
price—
$35.00 and $37.50 SUIT
Then we have some won
derful matchless values in
men’s suits at
$25.00, $19.85
and a special at
$14.85
Mem—if interested, drop in,
look ’em over—no harm
done if you don’t trade.
We’ll be glad to show you.
ROUTH’S
Hamilton Memorial Hospital, to cost
$125, borrowing the money from the
play-ground fund and replacing it when
needed for the public play-ground.
Mrs. J. R. Erwin, of Conyers, asked
for a transfer from this chapter to the
Hightower Trail chapter of Conyers,
which was granted, with regret.
The nominating committee reported
the following list of officers which was
accepted and the names voted on by
acclamation:
Regent, Mrs. H. L. Smith; vice-reg
ent, Mrs. John Thomas; recording sec
retary, Mrs. B. A. Tyler; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Porter Walker; treas
urer, Mrs. L. J. Allyn; historian, Mrs.
Warren Davis; registar, Mrs. W. R.
Cannon; chaplain, Dr. F. K. Sims.
On motion of Mrs. Martin, the chap
ter extended a rising vote of thanks to
the retiring officers.
Mrs. Trammell then turned the meet
ing over to the new regent, Mrs. H. L.
Smith, who made a graceful appeal
for the support of the whole chapter in
the work for the coming year and ap
pointed the following committees:
Park—Mrs. P. B. Trammell, Mrs.
Jarvis, Mrs. W. R. Cannon.
Flag Day—Mrs. Martin, Mrs. D. K.
McKamy, Mrs. Judd.
Program—Miss Mattie Lee Huff,
Mrs. W. K. Moore, Mrs. R. M. Herron.
After adjournment, picnic refresh
ments were served and a delightful and
informal social hour followed.
The next meeting will be held in
September when the chapter begins a
new year’s work.
XXX
Invitations Issued.
The following invitation has been
read with cordial interest by Dalton
people this week:
Mr. and Mrs. John Sherrod Thomas
request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter
Suesylla
to
Mr. Joseph Kincaid Thomas
on Wednesday, the eighth of June
at eight o’clock <Sn the evening
at the Frst Presbyterian Church
Dalton, Georgia
XXX
. Webb-Harris.
Mrs. Clinton T. Webb, of Marietta,
Just to think that of all
the friends a bride may
have who bring her
gifts only those who
choose
Gifts That Last
will perpetuate the
memory of their friend
ship in a form that will
be eagerly welcomed
and treasured as an
heirloom by two or
more generations. It
is a satisfaction to give
SILVER and CUT
GLASS. They will be
gifts that last.
Just received some
very pretty designs
in useful articles
R. E. HINKLE
JEWELER
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Fannie Lou, to Mr. William
Lloyd Harris, formerly of. Dalton,
the marriage to be solemnized
in June.
The above announcement, appear
ing in the Atlanta Journal of Sunday,
was read with cordial interest here
where Mr .Harris formerly lived
and has hosts of friends and admir
ers who will anticipate his marriage
to Miss Webb with genuine interest.
XXX
Graduating Class Complimented
A delightful affair of the mid-week
was the prom party at which the
members of the Junior class of Dal
ton High school entertained Wednes
day evening at the home of Misses
Vivian and Genevieve Jarvis. The
guests of honor were the members of
the school’s graduating class.
Progressive conversation was en
joyed and refreshments, consisting
of a delicious ice course and bon
bons, were served.
XXX
Miss Heaftsill Complimented.
Miss Manita HeartsiU was honor
guest at a delightful affair of Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. F.
S. Pruden, on Thornton avenue. Mrs.
Pruden’s guests included the mem
bers of the graduating class of Dal
ton High School.
A delightful informality prevailed,
making the occasion one of the most
enjoyable of the many affairs given
the Senior class of the high school.
XXX
Lesche Picnic.
On Tuesday evening, May 17th, the
Lescheans and several guests assem
bled at the home of the president,
Miss Green, for a most enjoyable
parlor picnic. The committee in
charge, Miss Bessie Hamilton, Miss
Elizabeth Denton, Miss Kate Hamil
ton, Mrs. Margie Coffey, and Miss
Lucy Kirby had planned delightfully
for the evening.
The club colors, green and white,
were in evidence in the double par
lors, while the central decoration for
the dining table was a silver bowl of
Dorothy Perkins roses.
The guests, at a whistle’s signal,
trooped into the dining-room where
each, given a plate and silver, served
herself with salads, sandwiches,
olives, stuffed eggs and mints, from
the laden table. Then, with plates
heaped high with good things, they
went again to the parlors and were
seated at the small tables there.
The merry conversation came to an
brupt pause when the President rap
ped for order. No business was
transacted, but a report of the dis
trict convention in Marietta was giv
en by Mrs. John Thomas. She spoke
of the dignity and ability of the pre
siding officer, Mrs. Martin, and of the
splendid accomplishments of the
clubs in every department of federa
tion work. After telling of other
phases of the convention, Miss Green
briefly discussed the various com
mittees of the Lesche Woman’s Club.
After this rook was played at six
tables, affording much pleasure.
Punch and bonbons were served dur
ing the evening.
Then calling “goodnight” and tell
ing of the “good time” each had, the
guests and Lescheans departed, go
ing their homeward ways very slow
ly through the alluring witchery of
the beautiful moonlighted night.
Hart Schaflfner
All you want to know
about the things you buy
is the truth
TN our business we want our cus-
1 tomers to know the truth about
us and about our goods. We try to
tell it in our advertising.
Nobody shall ever get anything
but truthful merchandise here if
we can help it. If we ever make a
mistake, and you get what isn’t
good or what isn’t satisfactory,
bring it back and get your money
HARLAN & NEAL
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus Clothes, Nettleton and Bostonian
Shoes, Stetson and Noname Hats
■
'A
XXX
U. D. C. to Meet
The Bryan M. Thomas Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confeder
acy, will hold the last meeting of the
chapter’s fiscal year at 3:30 o’clock
next Friday afternoon at the home of
Miss Lizzie Roberts, on Depot street,
and a large attendance is desired.
In the business meeting, officers
for the year will be elected.
This will be the last meeting for
the spring months, and the chapter
will hold no other meetings until the
fall meetings start in September.
XXX
Presbyterian Picnic.
Members of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school will have an all-day
picnic Thursday of this wteek at
Freylach’s spring, near Dug Gap. A
arge number will attend.
XXX
Mrs. Hardwick’s Bridge.
Mrs. F. T. Hardwick entertained her
card club and a few other guests Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Thornton
avenue at four tables of bridge, the
affair being- one of the most enjoyable
neetiugs yet held by the club.
The home was decorated in quanti
ties of pink and white carnations and
roses, and in the interesting games,
Mrs. J. A. Crawford made top score
among the club members, and Mrs. G.
M. Cannon, Jr., among the visitors.
After the games a delicious salad
course and iced tea was served at the
small tables.
The next meeting of the club will
be held with Mrs. W. N. morse.
XXX
FOR SALE—One ice box, size 19 x
36 x 26. See Claude Henry, at Show-
alter Co.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ PERSONAL MENTION. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Copeland an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
XXX
Pee-Gee floor paint—there is no
better. City Drug Store.
XXX
Rev. and Mrs. Cleve Whitener and
children, of North Carolina, are here
visiting relatives for several days.
Miss Myrtle Newman spent one day
last week in Chattanooga
XXX
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Higgins announce
the birth of a daughter.
XXX
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. McCamy an
nounce the birth of a son who has
been named Steve Felker.
XXX
Before you buy your feed, see
Roberts Bros.
XXX
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker, of Chat
tanooga, were in the city Tuesday.
XXX
Miss Lois Morse spent the week
end in Atlanta.
XXX
Mrs. W. C. Bowen spent the last of
the week in Atlanta.
XXX
For Cement and Sand, see Roberts
Bros.
XXX
Mr. H. L. Ogle, of Cohutta, was in
the city the last of the week.
XXX
Mr. F. K. McCutchen macle a busi
ness trip to Atlanta Friday.
XXX
Car of fine Tennessee Red Cob
corn just received. Roberts Bros.
XXX
Mrs. D. C. Bryant is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. John Smith,
at Cleveland, Tenn.
XXX
Mr. F. F. Baker, Jr., of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with his family
who are guests of Dr. W. E. Wood
and family, on Crawford street.
Miss Fannie Wood Rhodes left Tues
day morning for Rome where she will
spend the summer months.
XXX
Miss Alice McGhee left Tuesday for
her home in Dahlonega to spend the
summer.
XXX
Mrs. J. C. Wright, of Huntsville,
Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma
Gregg.
XXX
Will exchange farm wagons or any
farm machinery for lumber. J. A.
Looper & Son.
XXX
Mr. W. J. Wrinkle reaurned to At
lanta Sunday after a visit of several
days here.
XXX
Miss Ellen Combee of Atlanta,
spent the wee k-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Combee.
XXX
For Three Generations
Have Made Child-Birth
Easier By Using
SOLO
BY ALL
DRUG
STORES
WHITE for BOOKLET Olf MOTHERHOOD AHDTHC BABY. FREB?
Bradfield Regulator Co.. Dept. 9-d. Atlanta. G«j
X
New Ginghams, New Voiles, New
Sport Plaids, New Silks, New Suit
ings, New Madras, New Gloves,
New Silk Hosiery, New Laces,
New Shoes, New Clothing, New
Shirts—always something new at
CANNON’S On The Comer
—
MM.
- .... .