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Made Just tolourTaste
And Always the Same
lou secure uniformity of
strengthand flavor in your meal
time drink,by the portion used.
INSTANT POSTUM
A
(instead of coffee or tea)
can be made instant
ly by measuring the
powdered Postum
with a teaspoon,
placing the contents
in a cup, then adding
hot water. Better for
nerves and digestion.
“There’s a Reason'
.Made by Postum Cereal Co.,Inc., Battle Creek., Mich
ociety
Announcement Party.
One of the prettiest parties of the
summer was given Saturday by
Mrs" R. M. Herron as a special compli
ment to Miss Xita Miller, a popular
bride elect.
The lovely home, with its interior of
pleasing colors, made a changing set-
tini for the groups of fi-iends.
On arrival, the guests were taken
into the diningroom where Misses Win
nie Sapp and Catherine Freeman served
punch. The punch bowl rested on a
large plateau mirror which bore gor
geous waterlilies and was garlanded
with smilax. suggesting a crystal lake
of beauty.
In the reception hall baskets held
quantities of old-fashioned garden flow
ers. and in the living room and dining
room howls of these blossoms were
used. The riotous colors of the lark
spur. poppies, daisies and orange milk
weed lent striking notes of beauty to
the decorations.
Interesting games of six-handed rook
were played at three tables, after which
a delicious ice course was served.
Following refreshments Mrs. J. H.
Hill, in her charming way, read a mes
sage from a large pink rose, “fresh
from tlie garden of love.” As the petals
of the blossom unfolded interesting bits
of tlie honor guest’s life were revealed,
and the message of the rose told of her
four-fold service in the home, in school
life, in club work and in her church.
When the heart of the rose was peeked
into it divulged the following announce
ment which is of widespread interest:
Rev. and Mrs. John Henry Miller an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Xita Pearl, to Mr. Clarence Hughes
Fraker, the marriage to take place
Tuesday. June 21st. at the First Pres
byterian church.
Miss Miller was presented with a box
of dainty, hand-made handkerchiefs and
was showered with good wishes which
she received with characteristic grace.
Mrs. Herron received her guests wear
ing lavender organdie, and Miss Miller
was lovely in a gown of gray canton
crepe combined with silver lace, and
a pink hat.
Assisting Mrs. Herron in entertainin
were Mesdames W. C. Martin, G. P.
Mills, Chas. Kreischer and J. H. Hill:
Misses Sara Davis, Mary Louise Horan,
Winnie Sapp and Catherine Freeman.
Hi Hi Hi
The Camp Fire Girls.
The excellent work done by the local
organization of Camp Fire Girls in the
sale of poppies on the World War Me
morial day causes one to pause awhile
and think of just what this organiza
tion is and means.
Secondary education is readjusting
its school program as a natural result
of ideals altered by the late war. The
Guardian of the Camp Fire believes
that teachers will he quick to see (as
leaders of educational thought have al
ready seen) that the Camp Fire Girls
offer auxiliary programs of high value
to the immediate future. This is equal
ly true of the Boy Scouts of America.
In the Camp Fire is training in citi
zenship, which is an important factor
in the education of the girl of today;
but it is not divorced from the train
ing which is essentially feminine, for
what better preparation for future po
tentialities can be made than the care
of personal health, service to all, par
ticularly to the younger who need it.
and high idealism founded on the tenets
of Christianity?
Dr. Cabot states that Work, Play,
Love and Worship are the dynamic
forces. The Camp Fire Girls are work
ing through these same avenues of ex
pression. It should be one of our great
civic forces because of the promise and
scope’ of Camp Fire ideals, In the ade
quacy of symbols, in the application of
ideals to daily life.
The basis of Camp Fire is appreci-
tion. its entire system of elective hon-
Going Away
for
Vacation ?
A strand of Rich-.
elieu pearls will give
that last touch to
the new frock.
The Richelieu
you know, is solid,
and is fully war
ranted not to peel,
break or discolor.
Come in and let us
show you and give
you the new prices
R. E. HINKLE
JEWELER
Men’s and Ladies’
$10.00 Value
ors is based upon the giving recognition
for attainments accomplished in the
simple and modest things of daily life
—the development of character and the
attaiment of happiness.
Each girl is familiar- with the con
struction program, its slogan—Give to
your country, health, wealth, woman
hood.
To conserve health; to create wealth
for self and country by substituting
thrift for extravagance, simple pleas
ures in the home and out of doors re
creation for expensive amusements; to
re-establish the old-fashioned woman
hood by making homes happy; to be
come a part of the new womanhood; to
become the makers of the new Amer
ican womanhood, are the salient feat
ures of this wider, broader vision for
Camp Fire Girls.
The re-dedication creed sums up the
tenets of the Camp Fire organization:
“I believe in the future;
I believe, therefore in today,
And I try to make my life
A joy to myself and
A pleasure to those about me.
I try to find the beautiful in life,
And where it is npt, I create beauty.
I feel my responsibility as a citizen
Of a great nation.
With new eyes and with steadier steps
I will reach the higher places that now
Are but a purple haze on the horizon.
I believe in the new womanhood
Which combines the beauty of the old
womanhood
With citizenship and social conscious
ness
I realize my responsibility.
I do not flinch or falter.
I am a Camp Fire Girl.”
Hi Hi ifi
Family Reunion.
Gene Camp and family, of Decatur,
Ga.; Mrs. J. F. Camp, of Augusta; G.
S. Alexander and family, of Augusta:
Miss Lena Camp, of Norfolk, and Miss
Johnny Camp, of Athens, will ar
rive this week for a ten-days’ visit to
the old Camp homestead east of Dalton.
J. F. Camp is now making arrange
ments for the reunion of the family.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Morgan Complimented.
Mrs. Julian McCamy entertained in-
From the Steinburg Bankrupt Stock
CANNON
ON THE CORNER
Ladies, Stop, Look, Listen!
That’s What the Crowds Do When They
PassRouth’s Ready-to-Wear Store
Why? We’ll tell you why. They STOP because there is always an attractive
display of attractive merchandise I hey LOOK because they can’t, keep their
eyes away from the style and quality ot our £oods They LISTEN and buy
because the price is right. Nothing m our store but New, Clean, Up-to-Date
Merchandise.
We have the most attractive line of Gingham Dresses ever brought to Dalton
and they sell. 1 he price? $3.50, $4.25. $6.50, $7.95 and $8.95
Lovelv things for the kiddies, in Aprons, Dresses and Rcmpeis. $1.50, $1.95
and $2.50. White Dresses for the babies; Gingham Dresses for the older ones
If it’s Organdie or Voile Dresses you are looking for we have them, too—
lovely styles and qualities at $4.50, $4.95, $6.95, $8.95, and $12.50
A Georgette Blouse or Shirtwaist? We have them, too. A lovely line at
$4.95. Also a few left in the Crepe-de-chine and Pussy-Willow Silk.
W e have the famous Kayser Brand of Silk Gloves and Silk Hose. You
KNOW what they are, just come in and let us show you the styles.
Just received new shipment of Ladies’ Strap Pumps in black and brown. .
Baby Louis and Military Heels. The kind of shoes that make life’s walk easy
New shioment of Warner’s Rust-Proof Corsets just in. A style to fit every fig-
use, and’a price to fit every pocket book. If you don t believe it just look:
$1.00, $1.50, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, $4.95, $6.50. Brassierres and Bandeaus from
50c to $2.50. _
We are showing a few of the new Silk Scarfs and Sashes, in solid colors and
stripes. The latest thing in style for the Sport Suits and thin Dresses.
Bathing Suits and Caps for Ladies, Men and Children. Come on and make
your selection before they are picked over.
Lots of other good things too numerous to mention are waiting for you at
ROUTH’S Ready-to-Wear Store
Sell It for Less
6 HAMILTON STREET
Next Door to Hardwick’s Bank
We Sell It for Less
formally but delightfully at two tables
of bridge Friday afternoon in compli
ment to Mrs. L. C. Morgan, of Carters-
ville, who has been visiting her and
Mrs. J. A. Crawford.
Mrs. Morgan was honor guest at an
elaborate bridge luncheon given Mon
day morning by Mrs. W. H. Prater.
On Tuesday morning, Mrs. Crawford
entertained at an informal bridge
luncheon for Mrs. Morgan, the game
being played with interest at two ta
bles. The guest’s prize, a Dayberrj
set, was presented Mrs. Morgan.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Morse’s Bridge.
Mrs. W. N. Morse entertained her
card club at an enjoyable bridge lunch
eon Tuesday morning at her home on
Selvidge street. t
The games were played with interest
at four tables, Mrs. W. H. Prater win
ning the honors of top score, and after
the game, a delicious luncheon was
served at the card tables.
Hi Hi Hi
Woman’s Auxiliary.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church will have its reg
ular meeting at the church at 4:00
o’clock Tuesday, June 14th. At this
time the Auxiliary will be entertained
by Circle C.
Hi Hi Hi
Little Folks’ Picnic.
Master Oley Glenn Leslie entertained
thirteen of his little friends Friday
afternoon sit a picnic at Hamilton
Spring, the occasion being in celebra
tion of his thirteenth birthday.
The birthday cake was cut, anl nu
merous games made the outing one of
pleasure to the little people. After
the games, a refreshing ice course was
served.
Hi Hi Hi
Cake Sale.
The ladies of the Fannie Lester Bible
class of the First Methodist Sunday
school will have cakes oh 'sale Saturday
afternoon at the City Drug Store.
Hi Hi Hi
Thomas-Thomas Wedding This
Evening.
The marriage of Miss Suesylla Thom
as to Mr. Kincaid Thomas, of Griffin,
will be an event of cordial interest at
8 o’clock this evening (Wednesday) at
the First Presbyterian church.
k Many out-of-town people are here for
the wedding, among them being Mr. and
Sirs. Mac D. Wilson, Mrs. Daisy Pal
mer Blackburn. Misses Harriet Thom
as and Mary Stoney and, Mr. Will H.
Allen, of Atlanta; Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
Thomas, Mrs. Will Beck, Misses Mary
Alice Thomas and Antoinetta Smith;
Messrs. Burton Slade, L. D. Gray,
Harry Drewy, Kell Davis and Mr. Mil
ler. of Griffin; Miss Mary Davis Moore,
of Fort Worth, Tex., and Miss Mace
Briscoe, of Knoxville, Tenn.
After the marriage, a brilliant re
ception will be given the bridal party
and the immediate relatives and inti
mate friends at the home of Mr. J. S.
Thomas.
Tuesday evening, following the re
hearsal at the church, the ushers,
Mrs.
One of
Messrs. Frank K. Sims. Jr.. G. M. Can
non, III, Ramsey Black and Manly Mc
Williams entertained at an informal
dance at the Dalton Country club. An
orchestra from Chattanooga added
much to the pleasure of the dance.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Thomas Complimented.
Misses Beulah Caylor and Ruth
Gregory entertained Friday afternoon
at a miscellaneous shower and rook
party at Miss Gregory’s home as a spe
cial compliment to Miss Suesylla Thom
as. whose marriage to Mr. Kincaid
Thomas, of Griffin, will be a brilliant
event of this evening. •
Sweetpeas and larkspur were artis
tically arranged in the decorations for
the rooms in which rook was played at
three tables.
Folowing the game. Miss Dorothy
Farrar played Mendelssohn’s Wedding
March, and Miss Caylor and Miss Greg
ory entered with a bride’s bouquet in
which were the many beautiful gifts
for the honor guest, the bouquet being
presented to Miss Thomas.
A delicious ice and punch were serv
ed. Mrs. .T. II. Gregory assisting in en
tertaining.
The guest of honor wore a beautiful
gown of orchid organdie with an orchid
tulle hat over blue.
Hi Hi Hi
Herron’s Bridge Tea.
the most delightful of the
many charming affairs in compliment
to Miss Suesylla Thomas, a popular
bride-elect of this evening, was the
bridge-tea at which Mrs. R. M. Herron
entertained Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Thornton avenue.
The home of Mrs. Herron was made
doubly attractive with its decorations
of old-fashioned garden flowers which
filled large baskets on the mantels, cab
inets and stairway, adding their fresh
beauty and fragrance to the attractive
scene.
After an interesting game of bridge.
Mrs. Herron presented her guest
honor beautiful hand-made lingerie.
An interesting and enjoyable feature
of the afternoon was the matrimonial
primer presented Miss Thomas, the
primer containing the “A, B, C’s” of
instructions to the Newlywed, each let
ter starting words of good wishes for
the future.
The refreshments consisted of a del'
cions orange ice and cake.
Miss Thomas wore a becoming cos
tume of jade Canton crepe and carried
bouquet of sweetheart roses. Mrs
Herron received her guests in a gown
of black embroidered net, with a cor
sage of sweetpeas.
Mrs. Herron was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. W. C. Martin, Mrs. D.
K. McKamy, Mrs. Charles Kreischer.
Miss Willie White and Miss Jennice
McAfee.
Hi Hi Hi
Butterfly Bridge Luncheon.
Delightful in every particular was
the bridge luncheon, given Monday by
Mrs. Howe McKnight, in honor of Mice
Suesylla Thomas, attractive bride-
elect
The spacious home, attractively dec
orated with sweetpeas and other choice
flowers, was a bower of beauty for the
butterfly guests.
Bridge was played at four tables, af
ter which the fortunes of the bride-
elect and guests were interestingly told.
Following these prophetic messages a
delicious four-course luncheon was
served at the card tables. The bride’s
table had for its central decoration a
huge bowl of sweetpeas surmounted by
Cupid bearing bow and arrow, and the
tables surrounding it bore bowls of
sweetpeas. For favors the guests re
ceived small kewpies, mounted on roses.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
Miss Thomas was showeder with best
wishes and presented tiny gifts as
souvenirs of the pleasant morning.
The guest of honor wore a becoming
sport suit of Canton crepe with blouse
of blue. Mrs. McKnight wore a lovely
gown of blue dotted swiss.
Assisting the hostess in entertaining
were the bride’s mother, Mrs. John S.
Thomas, Mrs. P. W. Bumbarger, Misses
Dorothy Barrett, Martha Lin Manly,
Vivian Jarvis and Mary Stewart Sims.
Hi Hi^fi
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ,♦
♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦
Smoke Stachelberg’s
WHITE SEAL 10c.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Mrs. S. T. Williams has r returned
from a trip to Chattanooga.
Hi Hi Hi
Hat Brite is the modern straw hat
dye. City Drug Store.
Hi Hi Hi
New lot bathing caps. City Drug
Store.
Hi Hi Hi
We will lend you asafety razor.
City Drug Store.
Hi Hi Hi
Ironized Yeast, the vitalizing tonic.
City Drug Store.
Hi Hi Hi
, Miss Grace Flemister left this week
for a visit to relatives in Dallas, Tex.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Fred Cappes is visiting rriatives
in Atlanta. *
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. O. E. Horton, of Atlanta, is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hamilton
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Kendrick Cappes, of Atlanta,
here for a fortnight’s visit to relatives.
Hi Hi Hi
Misses Lucile Talley and Nannie
Copeland are home from Atlanta.
jjj in ju
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Henry announce
the birth of a son.
yj
Mrs. Frank Baker, Jr., of Atlanta,
is visiting Dr. W. E. Wood and family
» Hi Hi
Smoke Stachelberg’s
WHITE SEAL 10c.
Miss Virginia Carter, of Chattanoo
ga, is the guest of relatives here.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. W. C. Huff is visiting relatives
this week in Chattanooga. ^
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. H. L. Jarvis spent the last of
the week in Athens.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Fite and chil
dren spent Sunday in Chattanooga.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Luke Cox. of Chatworth, was in
the city Tuesday afternoon.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. L. N. Trammell and Mrs. Farak
Boston are guests of Col. and Mrs. P.
B. Trammell on Selvidge street.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Sam Carter, of Carters, was
with his Dalton friends and relatiVes
this week.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Mosdale, of
Chattanooga, were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kreischer.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hurt and little
son, R. D., Jr., are visiting relatives in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Hi Si Hi
Mr. L. B. Lawton returned Saturday
night from a business trip to Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. John Shope returned the first of
the week from a trip to Hot Springs,
Ark.
S Hi Hi
Mrs. D. C. Bryant has returned from
a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. John
Smith, at Cleveland, Tenn.
Hi Hi Hi
Misses Inez and Mary Joe Pierce
spent the week-end with relatives in
Chattanooga.
Hi Hi Hi
Messrs. Forman and Cappes Boisclair •
have gone to Savqpnah, after a pleas
ant visit to relatives here.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. F. S. Pruden and children are
visiting Capt. and Mrs. John Anderson,
in Cartersville.
Hi Hi iff
Mr. Jack Copeland is expected this
week from New York City for a visit
to relatives.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Davis left
Wednesday morning for a trip to Los
Angeles, Cal.
Hi Hi iff
Mr. Ed Leonard, of Winchester,
Tenn., was with his Dalton friends
Tuesday. r
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Emmett Newton, of Chattanoo
ga, is visiting hef parents, CoL and
Mrs. F. T. Hardwick.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Guy Hamilton and little son,
Guy, Jr., spent the first of the week in
Chattanooga.