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THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1921.
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Gifts
that Last
FOUR WEEKS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Gifts
that Last
THE GRVEN
Vanities, Mesh Bags . -
Richelieu Pearls, Brooches
Lockets, Rings, Beauty Pins, Ivory Sets
Silverware, Flatware, Carving Sets, Cut Glass
R E. HINKLE,
Wrist Watches, Gruen and Elgin Mens and Boys Watches
-Rings, Cuff Links, Chains, Knives, Charms
Tie Pins, Tie Clasps, Belts and Buckles,
Cigarette Cases, Eversharp Pencils
Waterman and Parker Fountain Pens
Jeweler
DALTON, GEORGIA
Shriners, Take Notice.
On December 8th, at 8 p. m., the
Shriners of Dalton Shrine Club will
entertain their lady friends at a ban
quet to be served at the Shriners’ hall
as above stated. Shriners, if yon want
your name in this pot you had better
see Noble J. P. Godwin and slip him
ONE BEAN each for as many plates
as you want. Everybody, <^me and
have one good time. Remember the
date, December 8th, 8 p. m.
> raps
Looper-Knight Wedding.
A wedding which came as a delight
ful surprise to the hosts of friends of
the popular couple was that of Miss
Frances Bryan Knight, of Shellman,
and Mr. John W. Looper, of this city,
the impressive service being said at
7:15 o’clock last Thursday morning at
the home of Mrs. Charles McFarland,
on Spencer street, in the presence of a
few intimate friends and immediate
relatives. Rev. Josiah Crudup, pastor
of the First Baptist church, was the
officiating clergyman.
The marriage was a quiet home af
fair, without any attendants, and im
mediately after the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Looper left for an automobile
trip to Atlanta. Returning, they are at
home with the groom’s mother, Mrs.)
J. A. Looper, on Thornton avenue, fc
the present.
Mrs. Looper was employed this year
as a teacher in the Dalton Public
schools, and during her stay here, she
has made a wide circle of cordial
friends and admirers, being a young
woman of a most attractive personality.
She is a daughter of Mr. Leonidas
Knight, of Shellman. She will make
a charming addition to the city’s
young matrons. Mr. Looper is one of
the city’s leading business men, being
manager of the warehouse firm of J. A.
Looper & Son. He was associated with
his father in this business, prior to the
latter’s death, since which time, he has
been in charge of the business. He is
-prominent socially as well as in busi
ness circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Looper have the best
wishes of many friends in their new
relation.
Sfi Hi Hi
U. D. C.
The Bryan M. Thomas Chapter, Uni
ted Daughters of the Confederacy, will
meet on Friday, Dec. 2nd, at 3 p. m., at
the home of Mrs. W. C. Fincher.
The program committee asks that
the members answer to roll call with
a quotation from a southern writer.
The committee in charge of the
Thanksgiving sale last week wishes to
express thanks for kindness and as
sistance from friends of the chapter,'
Their courtesies were much appreci
ated.
Hi Hi Hi _
Lesche Meeting.
The Lesche Woman’s club will hold
its next meeting Monday evening, De
cember 12th, instead of December 5th.
Lesche members will please observe
the change in date, as a large attend
ance is desired at this December meet
ing.
Hi Hi Hi *
The Bridge Club.
The Bridge club will be entertained
Friday morning of this week by Mrs.
J. A. Crawford, at her home on Sel-
vidge street
Hi Hi Hi
Selvidge Street Club.
Mrs. Clarence Fraker is entertain
ing the members of the Selvidge Street
Matrons club at rook this afternoon
('Wednesday).
Hi Hi Hi
Circle C to Have Sale.
Circle C, of the Presbyterian church,
will hold a cake, candy and apron sale
at Cannon’s store Saturday afternoon,
Dec. 3rd, at 2 o’clock. This will be
a splendid opportunity to buy “good
ies” for Sunday dinner, and also an
opportunity to buy useful Christmas
gifts. Be sure to be on hand early.
Hi Hi Hi
*
The Lesche Plays.
If you wish an evening of rare pleas
ure and enjoyment, don’t fail to see
the Lesche plays Friday, December 9th,
8 o’clock, at the High school audito
rium.
The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife
is a rollicking farce-comedy of unusual
merit. Life, action, satire, wit and
humor predominate. All of these are
subtly interwoven in such a manner
one cannot help but enjoy the take
off on the “high cost of living, the ser
vant problem, the tendency to extrava
gance, the fashions of today and to
morrow, the wisdom of physicians and
lawyers, and the loquacity of the
ladies,” etc.
The cast is an able one.
Master Leonard Botal, Judge, Miss
Marian McCamy.
ROUTH’S READY-TO-WEAR STORE
PROFIT-SHARING SALE
A PRE-HOLIDAY CLEARANCE
Instead of spending a lot of money advertising a big sale, we are go
ing to give ABSOLUTELY FREE a number of valuable and useful
gifts. Besides we guarantee our prices as a rule to be lower than any
others, for we mean to make this a REAL MERCHANDISE MOV
ING EVENT.
~ THE FREE GOODS
With each $1.00 purchase we are going to give a coupon. Every Sat
urday and every Wednesday at 3:00 P.M. we are going to give away
the following goods: First drawing to be Saturday, Dec. 3, at 3:00
P.M., the premium to be $10.00 set of Dishes on display in our win
dow. On Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 3:00 P.M., a $10.00 Doll. On Sat
urday, Dec. 10, choice of Man , s $25.00 Suit of Clothes or Ladies’
$25.00 Coat. On Wednesday, Dec. 14, a $5.00 pair Shoes, and so on.
Begin NOW, buy all you can and get your friends to buy and save the
coupons, as well as take advantage of this big cut in prices on prac
tically our entire stock. SALE NOW ON.
Here are a few of our CUT-PRICES:
FURNISHINGS.
Men’s 75c shirts and drawers, each 49c
Men’s $1.50 dress shirts $1.00
Men’s ribbed $1.50 unionsuits $1.25
Boys’ heavy $1.50 overalls, pr. $1.00
Men’s $1.00 blue work shirts —75c
Ladies’ 75c ribbed unionsuits 49c
Ladies’ fast hlack hose, 15c value——10c
Men’s and women’s felt house shoes_$1.00
Women’s fine wool tricotine and serge
dresses, $15 to $25 values, season’s lat
est styles, our Clearance Price___$9.95
Women’s coats,' very latest styles and ma
terials, $15 to $25 values, our Clearance
Price !fi $9.95
Ladies’ fashion pure silk hose, our Clear
ance Price, only — 49c
Men’s $40.00 overcoats, our Clearance
Price j $22.50
MEN’S CLOTHING.
Startling values # in men’s high-grade suits,
valued up to $50, priced for our Clear
ance Sale __ $25.00
One lot men’s suits, values up to $25, for
quick clearance $12.50
Men’s fine dress shoes, values up to $10,
Clearance Price . $4.95
Men’s good work shoes, $2.95 values,
only - .—$1.75
ROOltfS READY-TO-WEAR STORE
, y
1
Master Adam Fumee, Lawyer, Miss
Ruth Morse.
Master Simon Colline, Doctor, Mr.
Tom Horan.
Master Jean Mangier, Surgeon, Mr.
Warren Sims.
Master Serafin Delaurier, Apothe
cary, Mr. Floyd Farrar.
Catherine, Leonard Botal’s wife,
Miss Jennie Hamilton.
Alison, Leonard Botal’s servant, Miss
Genevieve Jarvis.
Mile. De La Garandieje, Miss Eliza
beth Hamilton.
The Joke on the Toy Makers, in
which a number of -children will par
ticipate, is a veritable peep into fairy
land. Grace, charm and beauty im
press you.
. Remember the date, Friday, Dec. 9th.
Hi Hi Hi
W olfe-McDonald.
Rome.—A wedding of much interest
was that of Miss Maggie Mae Wolfe,
to Mr. Paul McDonald, of Vamells,
which took place in Rome Saturday,
Nov. 26, Rev. Mr. Rogers of the First
Methodist church officiating.
After the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Hughes on East Sec
ond avenue.
Mrs. McDonald is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wolfe,
of Vamells.
During the world war Mr. McDonald
saw service overseas in Hospital Train
No. 66, and now holds a responsible
position with the Southern Railway
company.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald left on the
Royal Palm for points in Florida and
on their return will be at home at
Vamells.
Hi Hi Hi
District School.
The presentation of the District
School last Friday evening in the High
school auditorium was a success from
every angle—enjoyable in the extreme
to the large crowd that Med all avail
able seats, and successful from a finan
cial standpoint, for the presentation
cleared $110.50. The “promoters” have
asked The Citizen to thank all who
helped make the entertainment a suc
cess and also the firm that gave ad
vertisements for the program.
In the recitation and declamation
contests, the board of education award
ed the girls’ medal to Mary Jane Bar
rett, and the boys’ medal to Sylvester
Smith, both contests being jgost spirit
ed. The board deciding the contests
was composed of Mrs. Neal Hamilton,
Mrs. W. N. Morse, Parson Duncan and
Deacon Judd.
All numbers on the program were
most interesting and laughable, the
program being as follows:
Grand March—School.
Welcome Song—Whole School.
Teachers' Speech—Miss Jerusha Mc-
Garrity.
Salutatory—Ruthie Foster.
Motion 'Song—Girls’ Primary—‘Fan
nie Trammell, Lutie Smith, Buster
Allyn, Renie Mann, Bersie Tyler.
Speech and Song—The Twins—Sudie
Trammell, Lucy. Hopper.
Composition on Flowers—Pet Craw
ford.
Motion Song—Boys’ Primary—Bob
bie Gregory, Harry Smith, Shorty Far
rar, Louie Hubbs, Willie Lee McWil
liams, Louie Lawton.
Motion Song—Two Primary Classes.
Song—Cissy Carter.
Recitations— Bersie Tyler, Mary
Jane Barrett, Buster Allyn, Cissy Car
ter.
Duet—Sudie Trammell and Shorty
Farrar.
Debate—Fire and Water—Willie
Denton, Louie Lawton.
Song—Cissy Carter and her Beau.
Declamations—Jeremiah J. Copeland,
Ebenezer ^Emory, Timothy Tyler, Syl
vester Smith. i
Valedictory—Jimmie MeLellan.
Awarding of Medals and Prizes.
Good-night Song—School.
$ Hi Hi
Circle Meetings.
The circles of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Tuesday, Dec. ,6th,
with the following hostesses:
Circle A—Mrs. L. W. Carter and
Mrs. Guy Hamilton, at the home of
Mrs. Carter at 3 o’clock.
Cihele B—Mrs. Paul Bumbarger at
3:15.
Circle C—Mrs. R. E. Hinkle at 3:15.
Circle D—Mrs. C. L. Hamilton at
3:15.
Hi Hi Hi
Our line of Richelieu
Pearls is complete. We have
all prices.
GODWIN.
King-Neely.
A wedding of cordial interest in this
section of the state was that of Miss
Lilian Lucille King and Mr. Jack
Gooch Neely, the impressive service
being said hy Rev. H. C. Emory, pas
tor of the First Methodist church, at
8 o’clock last evening at the New Ho
ran hotel, in the presence of only
few intimate friends.
The bride wore a becoming suit of
green, trimmed in fur.
Mrs. Neely is a beautiful and attract
ive daughter of Col. and Mrs. Charles
N. King, of Spring Place. She has
hosts of friends and admirers 'here
where she has frequently visited, and
she will be cordially welcomed among
the city’s young matrons.
Mr. Neely is connected with the sales
department of the Dalton Automobile
& Machinery company, and is well liked
here, being a young man of decided
business ability. ,
Dalton people extend congratulations
and cordial good wishes to this popular
young couple.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. Deck Entertained.
On last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Deck entertained at a Thanks
giving dinner. Covers were placed for
eighteen guests, and turkey and other
seasonable delicacies were served, the
affair being enjoyed by all.
Hi Hi Hi
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦
♦ V ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Hot Chocolate, Coffee and Chick
en Sandwiches. City Drug Store.
♦ ♦
Miss Lois Edwards spent the week
end with friends in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Miss Maude Hamilton spent the holi
days with relatives in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Snapfill fountain pens make dandy
gifts. City Drug Store.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. Z. T. Terrell returned Sunday
from a visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. John Ray spent Sunday with
relatives in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Denatured alcohol will keep your
car from freezing. City Drug Store.
♦ BETHEL ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Murphy an
nounce the birth of a baby girl, who
has been named Mary Joe.
Hi Hi Hi
Mrs. C. A Deakins spent the Thanks
giving holidays in Atlanta as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Deakins.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hurt and son,
Robert, Jr., spent the past week with
relatives in Knoxville and Birmingham.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. G. M. Cannon, III, was home
from the University of Georgia to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
Hi Hi Hi
Portable Remington Typewriters
for sale or rent. City Drug Store.
♦ ♦
Miss Mary Louise Horan spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with relatives
in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Misses Evelyn and Elizabeth Long-
ley spent the week-end with relatives in
Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi
We have very attractive prices on
house paint, floor paint and flatkoatt
for inside walls. City Drug Store.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. T. J. Broom, of Tunnel Hill, was
in the city on business the last of the
week.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. V. B. Pullen, of Ccb.ctta spent
one day last week on a business trip
to the city.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Wallace an-
nouhce the birth of a daughter on No
vember 26.
Hi Hi Hi
Messrs. B. A. Tylfer, J. J. Copeland
and Earl Ingle spent the last of the
week in Atlanta.
Hi Hi Hi '
Just received, several cars of high-
grade , coal. Phone 302, Looper
Warehouse.
Hi Hi Hi
Judge C. D. McCutchen made a busi
ness trip to Atlanta Thursday, return
ing home Sunday.
Hi Hi Hi
“Gifts TIiat Last” are
the most appreciated. Visit
my Store before buying.
GODWIN.
<ztrt£^ CfoiZM, G&g,
WISHES—
SEND us:
Suits
Overcoats
Evening Gowns
Evening Wraps
Blouses
Curtains
Blankets
Draperies
Purs
Sweaters
Gloves
Carpets
Bugs
To wish is good. To act' is better. Put your
wishes into action; parcel post that suit, dress,
coat to the Capital City .... and "dress to a
million” at practically no cost at all.
*Parcel Post Your Package
—Look To Vs For Results?*
Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Wks.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Tanlac is manufactured in one of
the largest and most modemly equip
ped laboratories in this country.
Fincher & Nichols.—Adv.
Hi Hi Hi
The many fr’ends of Mr. E. C. Cof
fey are glad to see him sufficiently re
covered from his serious illness as to
return to his business.
Hi Hi Hi
We’ll put your coal in your attic
or cellar. Call 302.' Looper Ware
house.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Owens will leave
next week for, an automobile trip to
Orlando, Fla., to be gone most of the
winter.
Hi Hi Hi
My line of Pickard China
is the best ever. Let us show
you. •,
GODWIN.
Hi Hi Hi
Misses Gertrude Manly and Marian
McCamy attended a meeting of the
alumnae of Agnes Scott college during
the holidays in Decatur.
Hi Hi Hi
We have some very fine King’s
Early Cotton and other good varie
ties of cottonseed, recleaned and
graded, which we will exchange for
ordinary seed. Phone 302. Looper
Warehouse.
Hi Hi Hi
Thousands of weak, run-down men
and women have reported astonishing
gains in weight from the unse of Tan-
lac. Fincher & Nichols.—Adv.
Hi Hi Hi
and Mrs. Lamar Westcott and
£
Mr.
little son, Lamar, Jr., Mrs. Howard
Manly and Miss Emery Kirby spent
Saturday in Chattanooga.
S Hi Hi
Mrs. Will Jones has returned to her
home in Lancaster, Pa., after a visit to
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hol
lingsworth.
Hi Hi Hi
Diamonds, we have them,
rings, bar pins, and brooches
in the latest designs.
GODWIN.
Hi Hi Hi
Buy where you can get the most
for your money. Get our prices.
Berry Grocery Co.
Hi Hi Hi
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Pruden and chil
dren, little Misses Charlotte and Sue
Pruden, spent the week-end with Capt.
and Mrs. John Anderson, in Carters-
ville.
Hi Hi Hi
Tanlac has been an unfailing source
of comfort to millions throughout the
length and breadth of this continent
Have you tried it for your troubles?
Fincher & Nichols.—Adv.
Hi Hi Hi
It will be money in your pocket to
buy your groceries from Berry Gro
cery Co.
Hi Hi Hi
Messrs. J. H. Watson and G. J. Jemi-
gan, Warren Sims, Blair Cannon and
Tom Horan were among the Dalton
people attending the Georgia-Dart-
mouth football game Saturday in At
lanta.
Hi Hi Hi
Spend Your Money
with your home merchants.
They help pay the taxes,
keep up the schools, build
roads, and make this a com
munity worth while. You
will find the advertising of
the best ones in this paper.
CONGRESSWOMAN WAS
AGAINST THE MEASURE
Washington, D. C.—The house pass
ed the Sheppard-Towner maternity bill,
under which approximately $6,000,000
will be spent in maternity aid in the
various states. The vote was 279 to
39. Women, who had been watching
progress of the bill from the galleries,
applauded. Opposition was voiced
chiefly on the graund that it would
infringe on state’s rights. Miss Alice
M. Robertson, republican, Oklahoma,
the only woman member of the'house,
urged defeat of the bill. Its passage
was advocated by Representative Mon
dell, the republican leader.
%
SPEED MANIACS TAKE NOTICE
Paris.—A flying automobile is the
latest development in the French aero
world. A successful demonstration
of an .ordinary automobile with folding
wings, two engines, one of ten horse
power for land going and the other
of 300 horsepower for air travel, was
held recently at Buc, Seine Et Oise.
The machine performed all the usual
feats of an airplane and also of an
automobile.
m
LIQUOR RUNNERS BUSY
ALONG FIQRIDA COAST
Miami, Fla.—Prohibition enforce
ment agents on the Florida coast are
discovering some clever methods by
which illicit liquor is being shipped
into the country. Much of this con
traband booze comes from the Baha
mas, as the nun runners apparently,
are now centering their forces on Flori
da rather than on the upper Atlantic
coast, as formerly.
AMERICAN EATS OVER
A TON OF FOOD A YEAR
Moose Heart, Ill.—Too much living
may have something to do with the
hight cost of living Secretary Davis
intimated in making public bureau of
labor statistics showing that the aver
age American eats over a ton of food
a year. “The amount,” he said, “is
2,664 pounds per man.
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR ,
GOWN CREATED FURORE
Want Something?
Advertise
for it in
these columns
Legal Blanks for
Sale at This Office
Mrs. Smith Wilkinson, of Notting
ham, England, hailed in Paris and on
the Riviera as the world’s greatest
spender, transformed herself into the
world’s greatest splendor f ,r the fa
mous Victoria ball, in London, on
Armistice night. Mrs. Wilkinson blaz
ed her way into the Prince of Wales’
box, a literal walking diamond mine.
Attired as the Queen of Sheba, she
stopped the proceedings of London’s
most noted armistice celebration.
Members of the royal family, peers
and peeresses, and Europe’s most fa
mous fashionable 'stood aghast at the
remarkable display of wealth on the
gown of this st&ut Nottingham ma
tron. The gown was manufactured by
RevUle, noted Paris dressmaker, and
was insured for $5,000,000. It contains
more than 75,000 diamonds and pearls
She wore a cuirass of fine diamonds
over a skirt of silver lace embroidered
with pearls.