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THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921. PAGE FIVE "You Will Like STANT POSTUM And It Will Like Tfou People who say; “I like coffee, but it doesn't like me” will find Instant Postum much more consid erate of their health. This pure cereal drink combines wholesome Qual ity with rich coffee-like flavor. Instant Postum is made instantly in the cup. "iri a $ JL ^ here’s a Reason for Postum At all grocers >Iade by Postum Cereal Company,Inc Battle Creek,Michigan. Society The etty nvefl. linen Shower for Miss Miller. M,. s . i;,...rge E. Horan entertained I'eiliifsilay afternoon of last week at limv nover in compliment to Miss ;ii:i Mill'v. whose marriage to Mr. ! ; ij.; 1 ]m■■ Fraker was an interesting rent t ,f Tuesday afternoon. ■ me was decorated in quan- sweetpeas, bowls of these I.issonis • adorning the three ; which six-liand rook was Lighted tapers cast a soft :lit over the scene. on the arrival of the guests, Miss clou Horan served punch, the bowl •in- hanked with ferns, interspersed ith inure hunches of grapes. After the game, a delicious ice course ul l.ou lions in a pink and white color unbinatiou were served. Master nvson .Tacquith presented the guest ; honor a linen chest filled with the limy linen gifts of the guests, and mu each table, the sweetpeas were ade into a large shower bouquet aud ■(.■seated this popular bride-elect. Mrs. Horan's guests included about score of the intimate friends of the test of honor. She was assisted in itertaiuing by Mrs. Paul Bumbarger ul Mrs. Zadie Jacquith. S ffi Hi iscellaneous Shower for Bride- Elect. Friday afternoon. Miss Sarah Davis itertained at a miscellaneous shower 'f Mbs Xita Miller, a popular bride this week. The affair was one of e most delightful of the many charm- g affairs for Miss Miller. • in the veranda, where punch was '[’veil by Misses Beulah Caylor and mli iifegory on the arrival of the guests, the punch howl was hanked in a mass of sweetpeas. Large baskets filled with garden-flowers were effec tively arranged on cabinets and "tables in the reception ball and sitting room where three tables of six-liand rook afforded an interesting game. After- the interesting game, little Miss Dorothy Sapp, dressed in full bridal toilet, entered drawing a wagon filled with the gifts for Miss Miller. Mrs. R. M. Herron passed among the guests cards containing words of advice to the bride-to-be, and these were read aloud by the guests. Miss Miller wore a beautiful costume of black lace over pink. Miss Davis was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. R. M. Herron, Misses Fanees Fleinister and Maude Davis. Hi Si Hi Miss Buchholz’s Rook for Miss Miller Miss Katherine Buchholz entertained Saturday evening at three tables of rook in compliment to Miss Nita Miller who, ou Tuesday afternoon, became the bride of Mr. Clarence Fraker. The color combination for the deco rations and tbe refreshments consisted of green and white. Quantities of Queen Anne's lace were artistically used in tire decorations, which consist ed of dainty wood flowers and ferns. From a recessed bower of green and white on tbe front veranda, punch was served by Miss Lois Morse, assisted by Misses Martha Lin Manly and Martha Willard McWilliams. After the interesting game, cards in the shape of a wedding bell were pass ed among the guests, and each was asked to write a wish for the guest of honor, these afterward being col lected and bound into a large wedding bell and presented to Miss Miller. A delicious ice and cake and candies were served in the white and green color motif. The score cards and bon bon l.askets were hand painted in orange blossoms, and the mint ice was served in long-stemmed glasses with green tulle and flowers adding attractiveness to its deliciousness. “Love’s Old Sweet Story ’ was tolk in several musical se lections by Miss McWilliams. Miss Millfir’s dainty gown was of yellow organdie, mss Buchholz was assisted in entertaining by her sister, Miss Marcia Buchholz. Hi 95 K McDowell-Steed. The following special to the Chat tanooga Times from Winchester, Tenn., "ill be of cordial interest here where the bride formerly lived and has many friends and admirers: M 1NCHESTER, Tenn., June 15.— At 2:30 this afternoon, at the Pres byterian church, Miss Ruth Steed, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. William Les ter Steed, was married to Leon Mc Dowell, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McDowell, the Rev. Medford, pastor, otfieiatiiig, using the ring service. The ehui'ch was tastefully decorated, and every available space was covered with flowers. The bridal party consisted of Paul Stewart, best man; Misses Sadie Polk Dobson, Alma McDowell and Gladys Steed. Morgan McDowell aud Sybil Steed led the bridal party to the altar, throwing roses in their paths. Miss Steed entered the church with her father, W. L. Steed, who gave her away. Ushers were William Sim mons, T. C. Simmons, Gilliam Shook. Herman Kneiz. Mrs. C. C. Tucker, was the organist. Preceding the cere mony a quartet, consisting of Mrs. J. C. Hale, Mrs. T. C. Irwin, J. R. Norton and Currier Atkinson, sang. Imme diately after the ceremony the bridal couple left for- points north, to return about July 1. Mr. McDowell is a popu lar local business man. Hi Hi Hi . Mrs. Hopper’s Bridge. Mrs. T. A. Hopper entertained Thurs day afternoon at a delightful bridge party in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Charles Wagner, of Atlanta. The home was artistically decorated in quantities of sweetpeas, and four tables were arranged for the interest ing game. Mrs. J. A. Crawford won the honor of top score aud was presented the prize, a beautiful vanity. Miss Julia McDaniel cut the consolation, a hand kerchief. After the games, delicious refresh ments were served at the small tables. Mrs. Hopper’s guests included the members of her card club and a few others. The Mesdames Judd at Home Mrs. Morton Ellis Judd aud Mrs. M. Hubert Judd will be at home to their friends at “Oneonta” Thursday after noons. Hi Hi Hi Barry-Hooper. Fruit Hurst, Ala.—A pretty weddin; of recent date was that of Miss Alma Barry and Mr. Charlie Hooper, of Fruit Hurst. Ala., at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Marlin Hooper, of Temple, Ga. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Byce, of Temple, Ga. The home was beautifully decorated in ferns and capejasmines. A delight ful dinner was served by Mrs. Marlin Hooper, after which the bride and groom, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Hooper and the bride’s mother ROUTH’S READY-TO-WEAR STORE Note our money-saving June offerings. If you U'.'inf an xr nf ^om want any of you’d better quick. em act LOOK! Ladies’ new Batiste Dresses, 55 values for $3.50 Beautiful line of Gingham Dresses at popular prices. Lome and see them. L° v y Silk Dresses at $12.50 to $22.50 M l Suits. .$12.50, $15.00, *25.00 and $35.00 -tv Brand Clothes for ng Men and Men who y young. The finest and “'t Men’s Clothing in the (ted States $40.00 Shoes, Shoes, Shoes for ' o, Women, Girls, Boys leather Shoes at the : ~ s t popular prices. -r’s Rust Proof Corsets, $1.00 to $6.50 - ■ style to fit every form, received some REAL 'E-L Towels, Luncheon s, Pillow Cases, tland- •erchief Linen. Come in '■'M look ’em over. Ladi extra size Vests 19c each H Unionsuits for Men— ■ iCe $1.00 per suit •-■- Olive Soap. . .3 for 25c D OUTH’S STORE ready-to-wear OUR MOTTO Is now, and has always been WE SELL IT FOR LESS We have always tried, at all times, to live up to that motto, and in ad dition to this it has been our aim and earnest desire to treat the peo ple right in every transaction—to right any wrong, to adjust any complaint satisfactorily to the cus tomer. Under this policy our bus iness has been built. Just the other day a customer said that we Were always busy, that we got more than our share of the trade—then she thought again and said, “No, your share should be bigger because your prices are lower.” When prices began to decline last fall we began pricing our goods on a replacement basis, and have kept this up ever since. At times it meant a loss to us, but we found it a trade stimulator. We shall continue to sell our large and varied lines at just as low prices as it is possible for us to do. It is our policy to set the pace, and advertise our prices to the world, and this makes it easy for some other stores to take certain items and cut under our prices, but as a rule you will find that at ROUTH’S WE SELL IT FOR LESS ROUTH’S 5c, 10c, $1.00 STORE Big June Bargains—get ’em while they last. Palm Olive Soap.. .3 for 25c $1.00 for a dozen bars. Blue Ribbon Toilet Paper— while it lasts 45c doz. Old Dutch Cleanser— 4 cans for 48c. Get yours. Ivory Soap. .. .4 bars for 25c Blue Rose Rice. . . .4 lbs. 25c Red Handle Brooms 75c Men’s Blue Work Shirts. .69c Hickory Shirting, Cheviots, and Chambray .... 15c yd. Ladies* Silk Hose, Black, White and Brown . ,50c pr. Ladies* Buster Brown Silk Hose, first quality. . .$1.00 Fine assortment Candies, only 25c per lb. Chewing Cum 2 pkgs. for 5c Maxwell House Coffee 35c lb. Canned Pears—fine 25c Heaviest, best Blue Denim for .. . . 25c yd. Feather Ticking 25c. yd. Fine Sea Island Sheeting, per yard 10c Voiles, cool, comfortable, styl ish, beautifql patterns, for summer dresses 35c and 50c Organdies in all the leading colors . . . .50c and 75c yd. ROUTH’S 5c, 10c, $1.00 STORE A Good Watch or Clock needs thorough clean ing and re-oiling—for the watch every 15 months, the clock 2 years. The fact that it continues to run over that time does not mean it does not need cleaning or re-oiling, but it does mean it is wearing out 10 times faster than it should. We can give you quick service. R. E. Hinkle Jeweler meeting. The program was under the direction of Circle C. The devotional was conducted by Mrs. W. X. Morse, the prayer being by Mrs. G. W. Hamilton, Sr. The lecture room was artistically decorated in double lemon -lilies and ferns. After the business session, a delightful program was rendered, Miss Jessie Pringle 1 giving several musical readings, accompanied by Mrs. F. K. Sims. Miss Ethyl Pringle read several appropriate poems, after which a de licious ice course and punch were served the guests by the members of Circle C. IE IE IE ♦ ♦ ♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mrs. M. C. Barry, motored to Douglas- ville, returning Saturday night to the bride’s home at Fruit Hurst, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hooper will be at home to their friends after the first of July at Fruit Hurst, Ala. Hi Hi Hi Blanchard-Petty. The following announcement will be of cordial interest here where Mr. Pet ty formerly lived and has many friends: Mrs. Teulette Blanchard announces the marriage of her daughter Alice to Mr. H. L. Petty Saturday afternoon. June eleventh nineteen hundred twenty-one at five o’clock Home of Mrs. C. A. Benton At Home Cleburne, Texas Hi Hi Hi Miller-Fraker Wedding. A marriage of interest to a wide cir cle of friends was that of Miss Nita Miller and Mr. Clarence H. Fraker which was impressively solemnized Tuesday afternoon at five o’clock at the First Presbyteria nebureb, Dr. F. K. Sims officiating. In the church a. pyramid of pink hydrangeas and ferns developing a col or motive of pink and green made a beautiful setting for the bridal party. Miss Laura Harris, organist, and Miss Sadie Sapp, violinist, rendered a pro gram of music. Mrs. Walter Jones sang a group of songs and just before the ceremony gave “My Dear” by Ball. During the ceremony. “Narcissus,” by Nevins, was softly played. The bridal party entered tbe church to the strains of Wagner’s weddin: march. The groomsmen were Mr. George Ho ran. Jr., and Dr. Amos K. Gregory. The little flower girl, Mildred Parker, niece of the bride, was a dainty figure in rose-colored organdie and maline, and carried a basket of pink and white sweetpeas. The bride was lovely in a handsome suit of Poiret twill embroidered in black with hat to match. Her corsage was of sweetheart roses and valley lilies. She entered with her brother, Mr. DeWitt Miller, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. J. J. Copeland. A large concourse of friends which filled 'the church and overflowed the balcony, attested the high esteem in which this popular cou ple is held. Immediately after the ceremony they left for a motor trip to points in Tenn essee. On their return, they wilj be at home with Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Miller, later going to housekeeping in the home they have recently purchased on Selvidge street. Quite a number of out-of-town guests were here for the wedding, including Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Parker and daugh ter, Mildred, of Cohutta; Mr. DeWitt Miller, of Danville, Va., and numerous friends from Cohutta and surrounding towns. - Hi Hi Hi Brotherhood Meeting. An interesting and enjoyable meet ing of the Presbyterian Brotherhood was held Thursday evening of last week at the First Presbyterian church. The Laymen’s movement of the church was discussed by Messrs. Milam and Abbott, of Cartersville, who were guests of the Brotherhood on this oc casion. A delicious ice was served. Hi Hi Hi Delightful Dance. One of the most delightful dances of the summer season was the one given at the Dalton Country club Thursday evening by the young men of the city- welcoming the college boys and girls home for vacation. Worthy’s orchestra from Chatta nooga with Mr. Bob Hurt rendered the inspiring dance music, and there were about fifty present to enjoy the dance. Hi Hi Hi The Woman’s Auxiliary. On Tuesday afternoon of last week, the Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church held its regular “Sure Keep” Jar Rubbers, 4 dozen for 25 cents. Harlan Hardware Co. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. M. A. Keister visited relatives in Chatsworth Tuesday. Hi Hi Hi Mr. W. H. F. Caylor, of Atlanta, was in the city the last of the week. Hi Hi Hi Miss Gertrude Manly returned Fri day from a delightful trip to Canada Hi Hi Hi “Sure Keep” Jar Rubbers, 4 dozen for 25 cents. Harlan Hardware Co. Hi SfiSi Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Caylor, Misses Sarah and Maude Davis and Mr. Frank Caylor spent Sunday in Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi Mr. W. E. Mitchell and little daugh ter, Mary Frances, of Anniston, Ala., are guests of relatives here. SSi Miss Annie Newman, of Atlanta, arrived Saturday to spend her vacation with relatives. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. L. Wender and children are vis iting relatives in Atlanta for a fort night. Hi Hi Hi Miss Ella Wright, of Greencastle, Ind., is the guest of Dr. aud Mrs. W. U. Gordon. • Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Mike Horne, Jr., and little son, of Charlotte, N. C., arrived the last of the week for a visit to relatives here. Hi Hi Hi Just a few more screen doors at a reduced price. Harlan Hardware Company. Hi Hi Hi Mr. DeWitt Miller, of Danville, Ky., is visiting his father, Rev. J. H. Mil ler, and family on Walnut avenue. Hi Hi Hi . Mr. Frank K. Sims, Jr., spent the last of the week on a business trip to Athens and Winder. Hi Hi Hi Mr. C. L. Carter has returned from Des Moines, Iowa, where he attended the Shriners’ convention last week. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Smith left Thurs day for an automobile trip through Tennessee. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith and Maud Evelyn Deakins are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John S. Judd, in Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. J. S. Keister, of Chatsworth, was the week-end guest of Mrs. M. A. Keister ou Pentz street. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. P». E. DeJournette will leave Sunday for her home in Riverside, Ala., after a delightful visit among rel atives here. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. C. M. Hollingsworth returned Sunday from Silver City, N. M., where she has been visiting her son, Mr. Latimer Hollingsworth. Hi Hi Hi Mr. Barnett Bounds left the iast of the week for Washington, Ga., to be gone about two months on a visit to relatives. Hi Hi Hi Major and Mrs. W. W. Hamilton and little daughter, Allee, of Boston, Mass., are guests of Mrs. II. C. Hamilton, Sr., and Miss Kate Hamilton. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Frank Brothers returned Sat urday to her home at Henderson, N. C., after a delightful visit to Mrs. J. P. Herndon and Mrs. C. L. Hamilton. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. W. S. McCarty, Mrs. M. C. Fos ter, Miss Dorothy Barett and Mr. Car lisle Foster spent Tuesday in Chatta nooga. Hi Hi Hi Just a few more screen doors at a reduced price. Harlan Hardware Company. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. William Berg and daughter, Edna, of Sumter, S. C., accompanied by her niece, Georgia Stacy, arrived Mon day for a month’s visit with relatives. Hi Afi Hi Little Miss Adele Hollingsworth is home from a pleasant visit to relatives in Atlanta. The Atlanta Journal of Sunday had a beautiful picture of this attractive young Dalton girl. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. J. N. Caylor, Misses Beulah Cay lor and Vivian Jarvis, and Messrs. Fred Caylor and Josiah Crudup, Jr., are spending today on Signal Mountain. Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi Car of lime just received. Car of brick. Car of Royal cement. Car of sewerpipe. Car of South Georgia sand. Car of the best cottonseed meal. Car of old-style hulls. The prices are right. See ns to day if in need of any of the above. BOWEN BROS. Dry Clean--Dye at the Capital City Judgment— Sound judgment is back of every move in the Capital City work rooms. We know how; that’s why we’re so well known in thousands of South ern homes. WE RENEW Furs Gloves Sweaters Carpets Rugs "Pared Post Your Package— Look To Us For Results.” L/OOK lO US rvr xvtautto. Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works ATLANTA, GA. L. A. PROUTY SODA FOUNTAIN BEST MADE IN AMERICA If interested, let us know and we will mail you catalogue and photographs. We also carry a complete line of Soda Fountain Supplies. Distributors for J. Hungerford Smith, Concentrated Syrups and Crushed Fruits. KOLMAN FOUNTAIN SUPPLY CO. 302-4 Bryan Street, West, P. O. Box 1273, Savannah, Ga. Mr. aud Mrs. F. J. Pannalee and son. Maddox, arrived Monday from Louisville, Ky.. for a visit to Mrs. Par- malee’s parents, Col. and Mrs. S. P. Maddox, on Selvidge street. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheppard and little son. Jack, Jr., of Cordele, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunuieutt, of At lanta, are guests of Mrs. H. H. Greg ory and family, on King street. Hi Hi Hi Mr. aud Mrs. Kincaid Thomas ar rived here Saturday from their wedd ing trip through North Carolina, and left Monday morning for their home at Griffin where many delightful social courtesies have been planned for them. Hi Hi Hi Mr. Jim McFarland will leave the last of this week for a business trip to Detroit, Mich., going to represent Georgia soldiers who were disabled during tbe world war, at a conference to lie held in th# Michigan city. Hi Hi Hi Messrs. W. K. Moore, H. L. Smith, B. A. Tyler, G. L. Westcott, L. B. Lawton W. M. Denton, R. P. Gregory, C. M. Hollingsworth, W. T. Kenner and R. M. Herron went to Rome Tuesday to attend the Presbyterian laymen’s meet ing in session there. Hi Hi Hi Mr. Calvin Smith, of Birmingham, Ala., a former resident of this county, was in the city Monday and Tuesday, visiting friends and relatives and at tending to business matters. Mr. Smith had been a guest for several days of bis brother, Mr. J. Lilburn Smith, and niece, Mrs. Jack Cart wright, in Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi LOOK! LOOK!! Beefstew 10 cents pound Vealstew 10 cents pound Chuckroast 20 cents pound Hamburger 20 cents pound Mixed Sausage 20 cents pound Rumproast 30 cents pound Porterhouse Steak 35 cents pound Western Beef Tuesdays. BOWEN BROS. Hi Hi Hi Smoke Stachelberg’s WHITE SEAL 10c. YOUNG MURRAY COUNTY MAN HELD FOR FORGERY Alleged to Have Passed Checks After Forging Signatures Robert Redman, a young man living at Chatsworth, is in jail here on the charge of forgery. It is alleged that he forged a kins man’s name to several checks and passed them here. Best block coal delivered any where in the city limits during the month of June, $8.50 per ton. If you wait the price will be higher. The price of coal is cheaper today than it will be in 30 days. Give us your order for two or three tons during the month of June. Four-foot cord wood cut from good timber delivered anywhere in the city, $5.00 per cord. Good dry stovewood, $2.50 per load. BOWEN BROS. 600 Divorce Cases in Week. London.—The “combined attack” by the judges on the undefended divorce list has been continued with redoubled vigor and as a result 600 cases were disposed of in a week. The majority of the petitioners were husbands. Flees Prohibition. Providence.—Prohibition has robbed Rhode Island of one of her wealthy citizens. Attorneys for James J. Van Alen have notified the Newport author ities that their client intends to re nounce his American citizenship and become a citizen of Cannes, France. When he left this country in February, 1920, Mr. Van Alen said: “I am a lib erty-loving individual and I cannot re main here so long as prohibition is enforced.” Telltale Watch. New York.—When the parlor clock in the Johnson home ran down, Mrs. Mary Johnson glanced at her husband’s watch to time the breakfast eggs. The result was a suit for separation, for in husband’s timepiece was the picture of a pretty girl. Mrs. Johnson told Su preme Court Justice Mullan her hus band abused her and supplied his ste nographer with costly furs and waists. Frog Barks at Strangers. New York.—Mark Twain gained fame with a jumping frog and J. M. Miller, who runs the floral show in the Hotel /Plaza, is prepared to do the same with a barking frog. This one comes from Mexico and is guaranteed to bark like a dog. especially at stranges he does not like. For Thr»e Generations Have Made Child-Birth Easier By Using — , t . BY ALL DRUG STORES WKITIFOK BOOKLET OB MOTHERHOOD ARDTHE BABY. Fail Bradfield Regulator Co.. Dept. 9-D. Atlanta. 6a. Stick to Task. Chicago.—Chicago’s firemen got all stuck up over their jobs in a blaze at the United States Paste Co.’s plant. The brave laddies stuck to their posts, their feet stuck to the floor, the hose stuck to the glue bins. Finally, the steam created by the water and burn ing paste loosened the glue, which oozed on the flames and squelched them. The building was damaged less than the fire apparatus. BOWEN BROS. 12 Cans Campbell’s Pork and Beans $1.50 12 Cans Beachnut Pork and Beans 1.50 12 Cans Campbell’s Soup 1.50 12 Cans Government Roast Beef 1.50 12 Cans No. 2 Tomatoes — 1.25 12 Boxes Star Washing Powders .50 12 Bars Large Star Soap .75 12 Bars Large Octagon Soap .90 12 lb. Can Bacon 2.00 12 Rolls Northern Tissue 1.50 12 Picnic Plates .10 12 Cans Pink Salmon 1.50 12 lbs. Sugar 1.00 12 Cans Evaporated Milk .90 12 Cans C. H. Peas 3.25 GIVE US YOUR ORDERS EARLY AND HELP US TO GIVE YOU BETTER SERVICE. BOWEN BROS. — — ===», -