Newspaper Page Text
V
PAG* FITE
THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921.
Thornton
gjtpcimcr
CLOTHES
Mrs. Neal Hamilton won top score
among club members, and Mrs. Em
mett Newton, of Chattanooga, among
the visitors. The club prize "was a
fan, and the visitors’ prize, a hand
made handcherchief. The consolation
prize, a fan, was cut by Mrs. Porter
Walker.
After the game, a delicious luncheon
was served at the card tables. Mrs.
Hardwick was assisted by Mrs. John
Steed and Mrs. C. W Moore. The
club is being entertained this afternoon
(Wednesday) by Mrs. J. E. Satterfield.
Hi Hi Hi
High School Set.
The High School set on Wednesday
evening enjoyed an informal dance at
the home of Messrs. Walter and Clark'
Jones.
On Friday evening, a picnic to Mad
dox Mill was given, the crowd going by
automobile and enjoying the picnic
lunch at.the spring.
Saturday evening, a dance at the
home of Mr. Charley Britton was en
joyed.
Monday evening, an interesting dance
was given at the home of Mr. John
McCarty.
Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Neely entertained at an informal dance
in compliment to Miss Jonella Taylor,
of Macon, and this evening a dance will
be given at the home of Mr. C. D. Mc-
Cutchen, Jr.
Hi Hi Hi
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
GOOD
This is your opportunity to get a pretty one
Your hat is among the collection 1
A Waterman Pen with a
bottle of the best Waterman
Ink .... . $2.95
to do the. exams.
A WATCH is indispen
sable for the Girl or Boy in
teaching them the import
ance of being oh time.
We have dependable Ones
at moderate prices.
w. C. Martin, had been
Smith-Gregory Invitations.
following invitation received
^as been read with cordial in-
tby the many friends of this popu-
■ouns couple:
iIr a nd Mrs. Clinton E. Smith
iuest the honor of your presence
. the marriage of their daughter
Mabel .
Invited to
present but was unable to do so. She
sent messages of welcome, however,
and an offer to help in every way in
federating the organization.
The president reported that the Clvi-
tan club had appointed an inter-rela
tions committee to confer with
ilar committee from this club
thus securing
a sim-
as to
mutual actions, thus securing more
practical work for both clubs and
avoiding that duplication of effort
which is a waste of time and energy.
'Qhe membership roll contains the
names of fifty women who are charter
members of the club.
The first regular working meeting
will be held in the First Presbyterian
church, September 16, at three o’clock.
Hi Hi Hi
D. A. R. Benefit Rook.
The Governor John Milledge Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, entertained Wednesday afternoon
at a benefit rook party at the home of
Mrs. H. L. Smith, regent, on South
Thornton avenue.
The home was artistically decorated
in garden flowers, and eight tobies
were grouped for the interesting game,
refreshments being served at the con
clusion of the games.
The committee entertaining was com
posed of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. B. A. Tyler,
Mrs. C. C. McCamy, Mrs. W. E. Mann,
Mrs. P. B. Trammell and Miss Annie
There were fifty guests present
to enjoy the occasion.
Hi Hi Hi
Woman’s Auxiliary.
The circles of the Woman’s Auxiliary
of the First Presbyterian church will
meet ‘with the following hostesses
JEWELER
on Tuesuaj —
Nineteen hundred twenty-one
at ten o'clock in the morning
Igi^hland Park M. E. Church, South
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Hi Hi Hi
Caylor-Reed.
Broad Acre—A wedding which came
! a pleasant surprise to their many
jiends was that of Miss Ruth Caylor
’ Mr. Clifford Beed, which occurred
Aug. 21, *at Mr.
Sheriff James I. Lowry returned last
week to his home in ‘Atlanta, after a
pleasant visit to his sister, Mrs. Z. T.
Terrell, on Cleveland street.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. June Garrett, of Atlanta, arriv
ed Tuesday to he the "guest of her sis
ters, Mrs. J. D. Graham and.Mrs. R. J.
McCamy.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Deakins, of At
lanta, are expected soon to he the guests
of their parents, Mr."and Mrs. C. A.
Deakins,
Hi Hi *
Miss Mildred
♦ PERSONAL MENTION
An Investment in
Good Appearance
For the young fellow return-
mg to school and the older chap who
lost his live school spirit, we
Bathing
Caps-^regular 50-cent
values for 25 cents. City Drug Store.
’Hi Hi Hi •
Mr. F. S. Pruden spent the week-end
with relatives at Cartersville.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Biunbarger
are spending this week in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Durham Duplex Razors, good as
City Drug Store.
■Sunday afternoon,
I Broom's home at New Hope.
I The ceremony was impressively said
I,t Rev. W. D. Davenport.
I Mrs. Beed is the beautiful and at-
Itractive daughter of Mr., and Mrs. A.' A.
favlor, being loved and admired by a
Lge circle of friends, while Mr. Reed
La popular young man of Varaell.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed have the best
rishes of their many friends in their
Ur relation.
Hi Hi Hi
Bridges-Wheeler.
Cohutta—Clinton W. Wheeler and Horne.
Hiss Ryland Bridges were married Sun-
jay afternoon
Hubbs successfully
passed the Tennessee Stote Board’s
examination as an optometrist, which
will be gratifying news to her friends.
Hi Hi Hi
We are closing out some standard
brands of paint at a great reduction.
Take advantage of the bargain-
Harlan Hardware Co.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and "Mrs. Leldon Franklin, of
Adairsville, returned , Sunday to their
home, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Wrench.
Hi Hi Hi
Dr. F, K. Sims left Tuesday for
Columbia, S. C., to attend the meeting
of the board qf trustees of Columbia
Theological Seminary.
Hi Hi Hi
/ Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Gregory, Mrs. C.
B. Echols, Miss Ruth :Gregory and Mr.
Pharris Gregory spent Sunday with
friends in Chattanooga.
Hi Hi Hi
We are closing ont some standard
brands of paint at a great reduction.
Take advantage of the bargain.
Harlan Hardware Co.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pfater and daugh
ter, Harriet; Mrs. J. A. Crawford and
s. J. S. Hail spent Monday in Chat
tanooga.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Ethfel Lovingood and brother,
B. L., have returned to Knoxville, Tenn..
after a pleasant visit to their aunt,
Mfs. Mae Langston.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. R. S. Bradley and son, Dick, of
Adairsville, and Mr. Bill Raiden, of
Rome, were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Bandy.
Hi « Hi
Mrs. -Margaret Harris, of Chatta
nooga, is expected to join Mrs. S. F.
"Williams here to go to Birmingham,
Ala., for a visit.
i Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. V. H. Eshom, of Knoxville,
Tenn.,' is spending this week as the
guest of Misses Lizzie’ and Lucy Rob
erts, on Depot street.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. W. H. Graves and Raymond
Bridgers have returned from a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. B. E. DeJournette, at
Riverside, Ala.
Hi Hi Hi
We are closing out some standard
brands of paint at a great reduction.
Take advantage of the bargain-
Harlan Hardware Co.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Etta Carter, Messrs. Walter
Newton, Finney Carter and Guy Fred-
erichsen have returned to Chattanooga,
after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Smith.
Hi Hi Hi
-Mr. and Mrs. Otis S. Ragsdale and
children, of Atlanta, are guests of Mr.
W. H. Speck and family, stopping here
en route home from a trip to Virginia
and Washington.
Hi Hi Hi
The daily inquiries Indicate, a big en
rollment for the fall term at Edmonson
School of Business, Volunteer Bldg.,
Chattanooga. Enrollment week Ang. 29
to Sept. 6» Write for information.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Lionel F. Capers, field secretary
of laymen’s church extension of the
Diocese of Alabama, who has been the
guest of Miss Carrie Green, returned
Monday to Birmingham, Ain
SSI
Mrs. Paul B. Fite and children, Mis
ses Mattie Lee Huff, Sarnh Davis,
Grace and Frances Flemister, and Mas
ter William Sapp have returned from
a fortnight’s stay at Cohutta Springs.
gold, 25 cents. City Drug Store.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. George Folsom spent the week
end with his family here.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Thomas Reid spent the last of
the week in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
We are selling house paints near
ly in line with pre-war prices. City
Drug Store.
Mr. V. A. y Babb was here from
Chattanooga this week on a visit to
his family.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Kate' Seay is here from Birm
ingham, Ala., on a visit of about three
weeks to relatives.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Bennett Rankin, of Chattanooga,
is expected next week to visit Mrs.
C. A. Deakins.
Hi Hi Hi
Misses Jonella and Katherine Tay
lor, of Macon, are guests of Mrs. John
Nichols.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Alfred Brown and children are
guests this week of relatives at Wash
ington, Ga.
Hi SR Hi
Mr. Dennis Barrett returned this
week from Asheville, N. C., where he
spent several months.
Hi Hi Hi
Little Miss Jean Landrum, of Home,
is the guest of Mrs. H. J. Smith, on
King street.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Julia .Walker, of Knoxville,
Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Em
ma Gregg.
Hi Hi Hi
, Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Teall spent the
week-end with friends at Cohutta
Springs. 1
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Lamar Westcott and family
spent the week-end with relatives in
Chattanooga.
Hi Hi Hi
Misses Elizabeth and Nona Duffee,
of Mobile, Ala., are visiting Mrs. F. K.
Sims and family.
Hi Hi Hi >
Little Miss Mary Frances Westcott
of Chattanooga, is visiting friends and
relatives here.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Deakins and son,
Judson, are home from a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. John Judd, in Chattanooga.
never
offer one strong recommendation: Kup-
penheimer Good Clothes—an investment
in good appearance.
at the home of the bride’s •
Mther, Mrs. A. H. Bridges* Rev. J. M.
ffooten officiating.
The bride is a daughter of the late
i.H. Bridges, and for the past several
tears has been one of the teachers in
the Cohutta High School. The bride-
eroom is a son of J. L. Wheeler.. They
ire among the most popular young
[eople in the community. They will
nuke their home in Cohutta where the
sroom is engaged in business.
Hi Hi Hi \ f
Dalton Woman’s Club.
A second meeting to complete the or-
;anization of the Dalton Woman’s Club,
was held at the First Methodist church
Friday afternoon, Mrs. M. E. Judd,
president, presiding, and more than
forty women being present.
The chief business of the afternoon
was the adoption of a constitution and
by-laws prepared by the committee. The
Calhoun and Wiest Point Woman’s clubs
tad each been asked to send a copy of
the constitution and by-laws used in
those very successful organizations, and
these were studied and used as models,
such changes being made as local con
ations suggested. Hereafter, any wom-
m desiring to join the Dalton Woman’s
Club must have her application present
ly iu writing, to the membership com
mittee, signed by two club members.
The application will be passed upon
by the executive board and voted on at
the next regular club meeting. Any
member absent without an excuse sat
isfactory to the committee must pay a
hue of ten cents. After three unexcused
absences, the person so failing automat
ically ceases to toe a member.
The club voted unanimously to apply
it once for membership in the state
federation; also to join the city federa-
Jfeu immediately.
A letter from the executive board of
the Lesche Woman’s club was read,
Welcoming the new club into the field
4 f organized woman’s work and pledg
es their hearty cooperation and good
fellowship in mutual efforts for the
’°°d of the community. The president
of the seventh district federation, Mrs.
-the house of Kuppenhetmer good clothes
Hi Hi Hi
Dalton Women Honored.
At the invitation of the Cohutta
Woman’s club, Mrs. W. C. Martin, pres
ident of the Seventh District Federation
of Woman’s clubs, and three other
prominent club women, Mrs. R. M.
Herron, Miss Willie S. White, and Miss
Marcia L. Buchholz, attended a most
interesting meeting of the club, in Co
hutta, August twenty-fifth. Mrs. W. E.
Nants was hostess to the club and
guests.
The Cohutta Wloman’s club, organized
and federated under the able district
president’s leadership, has laid the
foundation for great and continued use
fulness. With Mrs. Stoner as president,
supported by competent chairmen of
divisions, this organized group of wom
en is working for the betterment of
their community. '
airs. Martin gave a fresh impetus
to federation work, as well as generous
financial aid in a piece of civic work
undertaken by the club.
After,an informal and interesting dis
cussion of club topics and federation
•projects, delicious refreshments were
served, concluding a most enjoyable
afternoon.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Hardwick’s Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. W. M. Hardwick entertained
Thursday morning at an elaborate
bridge luncheon, St her home on South
Miss Antoinette Blackburn, of At
lanta, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Julia
Sapp, and family. 'Miss; Blackburn
will resume her duties as a teacher in
the Atlanta girls’ high school for the
fall term.
NEW
O W
Hi Hi Hi
Messrs. H. L. Smith, J. P. Godwin,
B. A. Tyler, L. B. Lawton, J. J. Cope
land, Bob McCamy, Lamar Westcott
and Frank Sims, Jr., spent Tuesday
in Cartersville as guests of the Carters
ville Golf club.
THURSDAY, Sept. 1—“TREASURE ISLAND”—also COMEDY added.
FRIDAY, Sept. 2—Dorothy Gi*h in “THE GHOST IN THE GARRET”
—also PATHE NEWS.
SATURDAY, Sept. 3—BIG WESTERN—also Eddie Polo in “DO OR
DIE.” v
MONDAY, Sept. 5—Douglas McLean in “CHICKENS”—also Wild Ani-
mal Subjects.
TUESDAY, Sept. 6—Marion Davies in “RESTLESS SEX”—also
PATHE NEWS
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 7—SPECIAL—“CALL OF YOUTH”—also Weit-
ERN ADDED.
Benefit Dalton Chapter No. 65, Eastern Star
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and night, Aug. 31 and Sept. 1.
Special Musical Propgram. Show commences 1:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M.
Super-Special Thursday, Sept. 1—‘‘Treasure Island”
PARAMOUNT WEEK—The BEST Pictures. Telephone No. 33
Mr. J. H. Watson who has been sick
in a local hospital for several weeks,
left today for his home at Dallas, be
ing accompanied by Ms father, Mr. J.
C. Watson, who has been at his bed
side here. His hosts of friends will be
glad to know his condition is decidely
improved and he will probably be able
to return here within a short time to
take up his work as superintendent of
the public schools. i
rected shortly.
Vice President O’Connor, of the board,
commenting recently on the sale, said
the price, was exceedingly low, in view
of the cost of the 285 vessels, recently
estimated by Chairman Lasker at $230,-
600.000. Mr. O’Connor pointed out that
the board long had sought to sell the
wooden ships and said that thg alternat
ive to sell at a low price was allowing
the boats to rot at anchor.
not the cheap kind
but the
good kind done here.
XPECTaNI
'MOTHER;
ROUTH’S SALE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES
All kinds of School Supplies—Tablets,
Pencils, Crayons, Bookstraps, Bags, Pen
cil Boxes, Ink, Paste, Mucilage, etc.
Children’s Ribbed Hose—the kind to
stand the wep- and tear of school days—
15c, 25c and 35c.
Boys’ Blouses 75c
WMTIFOR BOOKLET OK MOTHERHOOD ANDTHE BABY.PIES*
Bradfielo Regulator Co.. Dept. 9-D. Atlanta. CaJ
School Shoes—Famous Star Brand ana
Red Goose Shoes. AD solid leather; wear
longer and cost less per month than any
other shoes on the market. Shoes for
All the family."
Boys’ School Clothing, the best to be had
for the money.
Girls’ School Dresses, in gingham and
cotton and wool serges.
School Hose—the good heavy-ribbed kind
—at 15c, 25c and 35c per pair.
-Free Souvenirs for the Boys and Girls—
Hundreds of souvenirs will be given away
Friday morning at 10 o’clock. DO
FORGET THE HOUR, boys and girls.
Dry Clean—Dye
WOODEN
at the Capital City
Washington, D. C.—The shipping
board was in a fair way of getting rid
of the major portion of its' “white ele
phants”—the war - time constructed
wooden ships.
Official announcement by the. board
contained the information that bids sub
mitted by the Ship Construction and
Training Corporation of New York, of
$2,100 each, for 205 of the 285 wooden
craft had been accepted. The announce
ment added that the filing of bond by
the New York company and the signa
ture of contract by the board was ex-
YOU EMPLOY THE BEST—
of up-to-date methods when you dry
clean or dye at the Capital City.
Knowledge eliminates chance. Every
move la right. Results are perfect.
WE RENEW
Women’s Suits
Evening Gowns
Evening Wraps
Fauicy Blouses
With every purchase of 5c or more of
strictly school supplies this week, we will
give a nice Agate Marble. With a Dollar
purchase of school supplies we Will give
you 5 Agates.
-Look To Ut For Rtmdtf
Capital City Dry Cleaning 1 & Dye Works
• " ". ATLANTA, GEORGIA
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