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THE DALTON CITIZEN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921.
rware, very attractive pieces, which will a
make the selection for “the wife,” have
your list. It will save worry at the last min
m. We have a very nice new stock of M
Brooches, Elgin ^nd Gruen Wrist Watches,
>untain Pens, Ivory and many other prett;
Jeweler
Mrs. Margaret Hill, acting as mis
press of ceremonies, escorted the bride-
elect into the reception hall where she
was given the degrees of what was
termed the “Order of Matrimony.”
Mrs. Hill spoke of the necessity of
"prepardness,” and, presented the “can
didate” for examination and initiation.
Mrs, R. M. Herron delivered,, the
“charge” to the candidate for matri
monial honors, which was replete with
many wise instructions.
. Mrs. W. C. McGhee, in a bright talk
full of humor, administered the de
gree of the '"Culinary Art.”
Mrs. H. J. Smith examined the “can
didate” minutely as to her worthiness
for the “Broom and Dust Pan Degree.”
Mrs. John Thomqs, the "Lady of the
Thread and Needle Degree,” gave much
sage advice, along that line.
” Mrs. Julian McCamy, in a celver
talk full of humor arid sound advice,
told “How to manage your husband’s
affections.”
Mrs. McWilliams gave a parting mes
sage from the Lesche Woman’s club
in the form of an original poem.
Mrs. Margaret Hill then pronounced
the candidate worthy of the Order of
Matrimony and pinned on her ithe
badge of the order which was a huge
brass button, fastened to long stream
ers of red and white ribbon.
Just before leaving Miss Mattie Lee
Huff voiced an appreciation of the hon
or guest who fills such a place in the
hearts of her friends because of her
sweet, unselfish nature, and expressed
their pride in her brilliant attainments,
and pledged a toast to “Our Marcia,”
all the guests standing and drinking
the toast.
The following were the invited
guests:
Misses Marcia Bucbholg, Lois Morse,
Sadie Sapp, Frances Flemister, Kath
erine Buchholz, Ruth Morse, Mabel
Lester, Grace Flemister, Willie White,
Mattie Lee Huff; Mesdames W. M.
Denton, D. K. McKarny, R. M. Herron,
Julian McCamy, P. B. Trammell, Sr.,
M. E. Judd, W. L. McWilliams, Mar
garet Hill, H. J. Smith, W. C. McGhee,
Clarence Fraker, Charles Kreiseher, D.
E. Dettor, John Thomas.
r ifi ffi Sfi
The Lesche.
The Lesche met Monday evening,
November 7, in the clubrooms at the
home of Mr. F. F. Farrar. In the ab
sence of the president, Mrs. Julian
McCamy, first vice-president, presided.
The business session was composed of
reports from the various committees
and departments of the club, among
them an announcement of the sale of
Christmas seals, for the tuberculosis
fund, also of a play to be given for
the club in December. By a unan
imous vote, the club adopted the fol
lowing resolutions to be sent to Pres
ident Harding:
To Hon. Warren G. Harding,
President of the the United States,
Washington, D. C.
Whereas the great question of the
abolition of the war system is before
our generation; and
Whereas our nation entered the
World war with the prayer that this
war might end war; and
Whereas the stupendous burden of
modern competitive armaments seems
to be leading all countries toward
bankruptcy;
Be it therefore resolved, That we,
the members of the Lesche Woman’s
club, of Dalton, Georgia, hereby express
our deep appreciation to President
Harding, for calling an international
conference at Washington this month
for the purpose of planning for a re
duction of armaments by all nations
and for the consideration of all sim
ilar problems which must be solved
if civilization is to be preserved.
charge of
little bit of advice may
you regain your Healthy
Strength and Vitality
EVER FORWARD
Thousands of people suffer from nervous
ness. They are run down and miserable without
knowing the reason why.
They do not stop to think that much of their
trouble may be caused by drinking tea and coffee
which contain the drugs, thein and caffeine. When
you over-stimulate the system for any period of
time, the result may be nervousness with its
many accompanying ills. You may fail to sleep
properly and your sleep does not refresh you as
it should.
Postum, made from scientifically roasted
cereals, ;will help you to overcome all these
conditions. For it contains only healthful sub
stances, instead of drugs, as are found in tea
and coffee.
Postum helps build sound nerve structure,
by lettmg you get sound, restful sleep.
In flavor, Postum is much like high-grade
coffee. In fact there are mkny people who pre
fer Postum for its savory flavor alone.
- Order Postum from your grocer today.
Serve this rich, fragrant beverage for the family.
See how the children will like it, and how much
better everybody will sleep at night.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins)
made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water.
Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared)
made by boiling for 20 minutes.
A South Georgian writes: "it seems you run
the Capital City, not to make money, but to
make customers.” That's right. We try to dry
clean or dye each order so perfect!} that you
will never forget us, and never !et your friends
forget us. The result is that gradually ALL
THE SOUTH HAS MADE A BEATEN PATH
WAY TO OUR DOOR.
“Parcel Post Tour Package
' —Look To Us For Results?’
Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Wks.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
SEND US:
Suits
Overcoats*
Evening Gowns
Evening Wraps
Blonses
Curtains
Blankets
Draperies
Furs
Sweaters
Gloves
Carpets
Bugs
The program
Misses Jennie Hamilton, Lois Edwards,
Kate Harlan and Gertrude Manly, and
the topic for the evening was, “Better
American Speech.”
A little play, “The Magic Voice,”
was given by Miss Hamilton. A quiz
on better speech was conducted by
Miss Manly. A group of songe was
given by Miss Harlan, with Mrs. How
ard Manly accompanist. Mrs. Neal
Hamilton sang the Georgia song com
posed. for the federation contest by
Miss Laura Harris, words by Mrs. Mc
Williams.
Don’t wait, select your
Christmas present, I will lay
it away for you.
Godwin.
Hi m x
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
on Tuesday, the eighth of November
nineteen hundred and twenty-one
Nashville, Tennessee
At Home
Atlanta, Georgia
Hi Hi Hi
A Corona Typewriter
would niake an excellent
gift. Come in and let me
show you one.
Godwin.
Miss Harris played the ac
companiment of the song which is very
tuneful and full of harmony. <
The next meeting of the club ■ will j
be given to notes from the federation
by the members who are attending. In (
a letter from Miss Agnes Morris, whom
the Lesche is proud to claim as her
first president, she says that as state
chairman of the League of Women’s
Voters of Louisiana she has been in
vited to address the League at Wilkes- ,
barre, Penn., in a big convention soon
to be held. Another Leschean honor
ed!
S Hi Hi
Selvidge Street Matrons Club.
An interesting and enjoyable meet
ing of the Selvidge Street Matrons club
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. R. Cannon.
The rooms in which the game of rook
was played at three tables were artis
tically decorated in red dahlias, and
in the game, Mrs. J. S. Hall won the
honor of top score. After the game, a
hot course and an orange ice were
served at the small tables.
Mrs. Cannon was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. Paul B. Trammell, Jr.,
and Mrs. J.,A. Crawford.
The next meeting of the club will be
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
J. N. Caylor.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Morse Entertained for Miss
Buchholz.
One of the most delightful of the
many charming affairs being given in
compliment to Miss Marcia Buchholz,
a popular bride-elect of this month,
was that at which Miss Lois Morse en
tertained Friday evening at her home
on Selvidge street.
Quantities of gold and white chry
santhemums were artistically arrang
ed in decorations for the home.
A “flower love story,” in which miss
ing words were supplied with the
names of flowers, was an interesting
contest,'after which material was fur
nished the guests for a doll-dressing
contest, Miss Lou Shumate being
awarded the prize, a kewpie, for the
best-dressed doll. These were kept by
the guests as souvenirs of the happy
occasion.
Afterward, cards were passed, and
each guest wrote a bit of romantic gos- (
sip.
After the games, the guests were in
vited into the dining room, where the
table had as a central decoration a
miniature orange tree in full fruit, the
tree being surrounded with burning
golden tapers in crystal candlesticks.
The guest of honor was given a sew
ing basket and told to gather the fruit,
which, on being cut, was found to con
tain'dainty gifts from the guests. The
verses attached to the gifts were cute
/and spcey.
The refreshments, served at small
tables, consisted of a delicious salad
course, miniature bride’s corsages be
ing the favors.
Miss Morse was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. W. N. Morse, Mrs. S.
N. McWilliams, and Miss Ruth Morse,
and there were about a score of guests
present to enjoy this unusually pretty
party.
Miss Buchholz wore a gown of pink
crepe pieteor with trimmings of real
point lace, and Miss Morse received
her guests in a dress of black lace.
Hi Hi Hi
Woman’s Auxiliary.
The November meeting of the Wo
man’s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church was held in fhe Sunday school
room Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Dur
ing the business session, mention was
made of the approaching Home Mis
sion Week, November 20th to 27th, and
♦ WOMAN’S CLUB NOTES. ♦
Better Speech Week.
Throughout the country, Better
Speech week is being observed this
week. The following from the Chatta
nooga Times, written by Francis Lynde
as a pledge for the boys and girls of
Chattanooga, is just as applicable here:
AMERICAN SPEECH WEEK.
A Pledge for the - Boys and Girls of
Chattanooga,
(By Francis Lynde.)
I love my country, I honor my coun
try’s flag, I respect my country’s lang
uage; therefore—
I will try to speak that language cor
rectly, giving to each syllable of a word
its proper value, and being careful not
to forget that there is a “g” on the end
of the “ing” words.
I will try to remember that slang
words jmd phrases lower the standard
of the language, and that they are the
mark of those who do not care to pre
serve the good American speech in its
native purity.
I will try to remember not to grunt
like a pig When I, should say,'distinct
ly. “yes” or “no.”
I will try to cultivate the habit of
speaking correctly by reading things
that are written in good American
speech.
I will try to form the habit of learn
ing a greater number of the 200,000
words—American words—spelled and
defined in the standard dictionaries, so
that I shall not be obliged to make one
word do the work of ten, and shall not
obscure my meaning by using a word
which does not accurately express my
thought.
As I hope always to mean what I
say, I will try always to say that I
mean, so' that those to whom I speak
shall not be under the necessity of do
ing a part of my thinking for me.
♦ PERSONAL MENTION
Postum /or Health
“There’s a Reason”
Mr. Paul Buchholz was here from
Chattanooga Friday.
Hi Hi Hi
Rev. Josiah Crudup left Tuesday for
a trip to Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Paul B. Trammell spent part
of last week with relatives in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Why not give her a wrist
watch for Christmas? Come
in ind see my line.
Godwin.
Hi Hi Hi /
Miss Leah Townsend,' of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with friends here.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Julian McCamy is spending to
day in Chattanooga.
Hi Hi Hi
Tanlac, the remarkable remedy that
everybody is talking about, is sold by
Fincher & Nichols.—Adv.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Frank Short, of Cedar Blufl,
Ala., has been visiting relatives here
this week.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. Morris Rudolph has returned to
his home at Dothan, Ala., after a pleas
ant visit to relatives and friends here.
Hi Hi Hi
/ Mr. Jesse Smith, of Dallas. Tex., has
returned home after a delightful visit
among friends and relatives here.
Hi Hi Hi
There is nothing more ap
propriate for a Christmas
gift than JEWELRY. My
line is best ever.
Godwin.
The above announcement will be
read with cordial interest here where
the bride is well known and has many
friends. Before moving to Atlanta,
she was in Central office of the Dal
ton Telephone company.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Buchholz Honored.
An event of the week was the charm
ing courtesy extended by Mrs. W. C.
Martin, Saturday afternoon, to Miss
Marcia Buchholz, an attractive bride-
elect.
The beauty of the handsome home
was enhanced by fall flowers in bril
liant hues with here and there a touch
of autumn leaves blending with gor
geous colors' the scheme of decoration..
Rook was flayed at four tables, the
score cards being dainty scenes of cosy
homes, typifying love in a cottage.
Music throughout the afternoon lent
its charm to the occasion.
After the game, a salad course, with
an ice and coffee, was served at the
small tables.
The guest of honor, was presented
with a pair of silk hose as a guest
prize.
The Mssion League.
The Mission League of the Methodist
church will have charge of the pro
gram of the Week of Prayer on Tues
day at 3:30 p. m. at the church, and
Friday the Junior Missionary Society
will have a play at 3 o'clock at the
church.
Hi Hi Hi
Hawk-Hayes.
Rossville.—Miss Maggie Hawk, form
erly of Dalton, was married November
1st at Rossville to Mr. Morgan G.
Hayes, of Athens.
Mx*. and Mrs. Hayes will spend their
honeymoon in Jacksonville, Fla., but
they will reside in St. Louis with the
bride’s mother, Mrs. M. E. Hawk.
They will go from Jacksonville Decem
ber 23 to Chattanooga. Tenn., and will
go to St. Louis, *Mo., December 24.
Hi Hi Hi
Hamilton-Finley.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edward Ham-
ilon. of Dalton, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Sarah Virginia, to
Mr. Charles Boyd Findley, of Atlanta,
on Sunday, the thirtieth of October,
nineteen hundred twenty-one.
of cordial interest here where the
bride has frequently visited as the
guest of Mrs. O. C. Alley and has
many friends and admirers in this
city: ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Whorley
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Louella
to
Mr. Joseph Carrigan Higgins, Jr.
10 A. M. FRIDAY
10 A. M. FRIDAY
MAKE
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Water Buckets
Double Roasters
Percolators
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Sauce Pans
Collanders
Carving Sets
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6 10c. cards for 45c.
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