Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Gifts that Last THREE WEEKS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Gifts that Last THE GRUEN Vanities, Mesh Bags Richelieu Pearls, Brooches Lockets, Rings, Beauty Pins, Ivory Sets Silverware, Flatware, Carving Sets, Cut Glass R. E. HINKLE, Jeweler Wrist Watches, Gruen and Elgin Men’s 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 DALTON, GEORGIA Real Rest Depends Largely Upon the Depth of Your Sleep A warning to “light” or “poor” sleepers The deeper and sounder you sleep the better you feel. Five hours sound refreshing sleep does you more actual good than ten hours restless, disturbed sleep. This is because the final conversion of food . into vital tissue and nerve cells goes on more rapidly when the physical and mental forces are at rest. You can’t get sound, refreshing sleep if your nerves are agitated with tea or coffee. Both these drinks contain caffeine, which is sometimes very irritating to the brain and nervous system. If you want to know the joy, vigor and stamina that comes to the person who gets sound, healthful Bleep, why not stop taking tea or coffee for a while, and drink delicious, invigorating Postum instead. Thousands of people everywhere have found that this was the only thing.they needed in order to bring about these very happy results. Order Postum from your grocer today. Drink this delightful cereal beverage of coffee-like flavor, for a week. Perhaps, like thousands of others, you’ll never be willing to go back to tea or coffee. 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. , Postum for Health “There’s a Reason” Babb-Turner. Columbine, Colo.—Mr. and Mrs. T. C. HiXi of Columbine, Colo., announce the marriage of their sister, Bessye Loner Babb, to Alfred Turner. The marriage took place at the Hix home November 24th at 6 p.“ m. No invitations were issued, as the wedding was a very quiet affair, only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom being present, besides Miss Irene Cantrell, life-long friend of the bride. The bride looked very pretty in kfer graduating dress which she wore for the first time since her graduation from the A. & M. school at Powder Springs, Ga. Miss Irene Cantrell, the only brides maid, was dressed in a becoming dress of crepe de chine. The groom entered with the officiat ing minister, Rev. C. H. Upham." The bride came in with her brother-in-law, Mr. T. C. Hix, while Miss Tommie Hix played Mendelssohn’s wedding march. The ceremony was conducted in a very impressive way. The ring cere mony was very sacred and beautiful. Immediately after th ! e ceremony a turkey dinner was served. Mrs. Alfred Turner is the pretty and attractive daughter of Mr. William Babb, of Rocky Face. She was bom and reared in Whitfield county and taught there in the jpublic schools. She came west a few weeks- ago to visit her sister, Mrs. T. C. Hix, and it was here she' met her husband who is the son and only child of Mr. E. E. Turner, a prospects neighboring ranchman of the Hix family.* Mr. Alfred Turner is a young man with a high moral standard and good business ability. He has been in the ranch and cattle business with" his father since his return from the army. The happy couple are now residing on their ranch near Columbine, Colo. Hi Hi Hi The Bridge Club. Mrs. J. A. Crawford is entertaining the Bridge club this afternoon (Wed nesday) at her home on Selvidge street. . Hi Hi Selvidge Street Club. The Selvidge Street Matrons club held a delightful meeting last Wednes day afternoon with Mrs. C. II. Fraker. Mrs. Fraker’s home was artistically decorated in roses and narcissi, and five tables were grouped for the inter esting gaipe of rook. Mrs. S. P. Mad dox won the honor of top score. After the interesting games, a delic ious salad course and coffee were serv ed at the small tables. Mrs. Fraker was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J. H. Miller and Mrs. W. C. Bowen, the meeting proving one of the most de lightful since the organization of the club. te a; b; U. D. C. 'Last Friday afternoon, the Daugh ters of the Confederacy met with Mrs.. W. C. Fincher. Mrs. R. P. Gregory, Mrs. H. ,T. Ault, Mrs. T. S. McCamy, Mrs. Charles Coffey and Miss Lou Shu mate assisted Mrs. Fincher in enter taining. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. W. C. McGhee. The roll was called, 'and the members re sponded with a quotation from a sou thern writer. Letters were read by the secretary, Mrs. Fraker, to Senator Un derwood and President Harding that were written by the chapter in regard to disarmament, also their answers. The treasurer, Mrs. Black, repotted the sum of $76.75 made at Thanksgiving sale and the donation received. A committee was appointed to send Christmas cards to all the members of FREE! FREE! On Wednesday, Dec. 14, we will give away a $5.00 pair of Shoes. A chance with every $1.00 purchase. Save your cou pons and bring them in-every Sat urday and Wednes day at 3 P. M. V ■ $25.00 MAN’S SUIT —OR— LADIES’ COAT Saturday, December 10, at 3 P. M. A. chance with every dollar purchase FREE! FREE! Saturday, Dec. 17,—3 p. M., a fine $10.00 Clock. WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR UNUSUAL BARGAINS. Routh’s December Clearance Sale Most startling and unmatchable offerings. You can’t afford to miss them if you are going to buy anywhere, for your own purse’s sake. See these special values in Men’s Women’s and Boys’ wearing ap parel. V . . ' HERE ARE A FEW—WE’VE MANY MORE JUST AS GOOD Men’s Suits, $19.85 to $25.00 Suits —Our Clearance Price $12.50 Men’s Suits, fine, all-wool, high- class tailoring. Sold at $45, $50, and $55, Our Clearance Price only 25.00 Boys’ Knee Pants Suits are divided into three lost —$4.95, $9.95 and $12.50 Former price $7.50 to $25.00 suit. SHOES! SHOES!- SHOES!!! We carry the most complete line of all- leather, popular-priced Shoes in North Georgia, Shoes with a guarantee hack of them. Our customers say our prices are lowest. LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR. Ladies’ Dresses, Coats and Coat Suits, formerly sold up to $39.85. Dresses are Wool Tricotine, Serge and Silks. Clearance Prices $9.95, $16.95 and $25 Coat Suits $9.95 to $19.85 You’ll be agreeably surprised at these ir resistible offerings. Ladies’ 75c Unionsuits now .—_49c Ladies’ 75c Wool Hose now —50c Ladies’ $4.95 to $7.59 Hats now $1.98 Men’s 75c Shirts and Drawers now 50c Men’s good, heavy ribbed Unionsuits $1.25 Boys’ $1.00 Unionsuits now 75c Men’s good Wool Sox now 25c Men’s heavy $1.98 Overalls now $1.39 Men’s and Women’s House Slippers_$1.00 Boys’ Overalls, a dandy, at $1.00 ROUTH’S READY-TO-WEAR STORE the Joseph E. Johnston Camp, U. C. V., that they might know that the-Daugh ters of, the Confederacy were thinking of them at the joyous holiday season, Miss Emery Kirby’s name was sub mitted for membership. Mrs. W. C. Martin gave a very inter esting report of the Federation meeting in Savannah, of the picturesque In dian woman dressed in native costume pleading with the women to help the Indians help themselves, of the fine libraries, and beautiful parks adorned with magnificent statues of southern heroes. Mrs. W. C. McGhee read some ex tracts from the report of the state president, Mrs. Frank Harrold, in her address at the state convention at Way- cross. Shd said in part that “being a member of the U. D. C. gives the op portunity of associating with 14,000 of the finest women in the world. It gives you the. opportunity of close friendship with these women, for the foundation of our body is friendship. Our organization is largely responsible for the Jefferson Davis monument which is being erected at Fairview, Ky., the birthplace of Jefferson Davis. It will be 351 feet high, the second highest in the world. Our membership carries distinction with it memorial izing, as it does, a glorious past, a- chievements of no mean phrport in the present and a vision of usefulness and patriotism in the 1 future, which is the equal of any other patriotic society. “There are now 14,446 U. D. C. mem bers recorded with the state registrar. “W!e take pride in the announcement that $32,000.00 has been expended for educational purposes through our or- gahization this year. “The greatest of all our undertakings in educational effort is the $50,000 hero educational fund, our memorial to the men of the world war who are descend ants of Confederate veterans. “Our organization has contributed $750, and furnished six rooms in the State University at Athens. One hun dred mountain children are educated annually at the Rubun Gap school. “The publishing houses are sending copies of their histories for the approv al of the U. D. C. before they are sub mitted to the school boards of Georgia. “The U. D. C. chapters have erect ed 125 markers this year. Report on World war records shows 75 per cent of ail men enlisted during war were of southern ancestry.” It was a very interesting meeting. A delightful social hour was enjoyed, and a delicious salad course was served by the hostesses. Hi * Hi Woman’s Auxiliary. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Pres byterian church will meet Tuesday, Dec. 13th, at three o’clock in the church parlors. This social meeting -will be in charge of Circle A, and it is hoped that all members of the Auxil iary will be present Hi Hi Hi Mite Box Opening. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Methodist church ^will have the mite box opening at 3:30 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon, at the church, and a large attendance is desired. Hi Hi Hi Miss Crudup Elected Teacher. Miss Correlli Crudup has been unan imously elected teacher of the Phila- thea class of the First Baptist Sunday school, and will take up the work the first of the year. Hi Hi Hi Baptist Women Plan Sale. The women of the First Baptist church will have a Christmas sale at the store of Carter & Sons next Sat urday. Cakes, candies and fancy arti cles will he placed on sale, and the pub lic is cordially invited’to attend. The sale begins at 10 a. in. Hi Hi Hi Lesche Plays, Dec. 16th. “When troubles come, they come not single spies, but in battalions.” Shakespeare. No one has ever doubted this truth, even though Shakespeare forgot to in clude pleasures, which sometimes come “in battalions” too. Take, for in stance, Friday, the 9th. There is boobed “The Old Nest” at the Cres cent Theatre, John McCormack in Chattanooga, and the Lesche plays at the High school auditorium. Where could one find a better selection of at tractions all in one evening? Hence, the Lesche, fearing that the “battalion” might keep a number of Dalton people from enjoying the Man Who Married a Dumb Wife and the Joke on the Toy Maker, has postponed the giving of these two excellent plays from Fri day'evening, Dec. 9th, until Friday evening, Dec.. 16th. , I The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife is sure to please. It is bright, enter taining, witty, and presented by “an all-star cast.” The Joke on the Toy Maker is particularly appropriate for this season of the year. The children, who take part, have caught the spirit of the Yuletide, and it is quite con tagious. While it has been said that antieipa tion is greater than realization, the public may anticipate these plays to its heart’s content, and yet find the real ization greater. Take note of the change of date and be sure to come, Friday, Dec. 16th,— 8 o’clock—High school auditorium. Admission :Adults, 50c; children, 25c. Hi Hi Hi Lesche Notice. The Lesche Woman’s club’s Decem ber meeting has been postponed. Mem bers will be potified of the date meet ing will be held. Hi Hi Hi Special B. Y. P. U. Program. A “case” of decided interest, not only to the “defendants” but to every one interested in justice and fair play, will be “tried” at the B. Y. P. U. ser vice of the First Baptist church next Sunday evening, Dec. 11, at 6:15 p. m. Both sides have secured the best available talent, and the outcome is eagerly awaited. A jury composed of the young lady members of the Union will render the verdict. A cordial invitation is given all the members of the congregation and the public in general to be present. Hi Hi Hi Kenner-Weisendanger. The wedding of Miss Annie Kenner and Mr. John Weisendanger, Jr., ^>f Rome, was solemnized Sunday after- nooh at 2:30 o’clock at the home of .the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kenner. The long reception hall which was the scene of tie lovely occasion was decorated with palms and ferns, an im provised .altar being arranged in one corner. Before the ceremony a musical pro gram was given by Miss Lois Edwards and Miss Frances Jack with Mrs. How ard Manly at the piano. Miss Edwards sang two solos, “All for You,” and “1 Love You Truly,” while Miss Jack gave a violin solo and also played dur ing the eeremoqy. .The bride and groom entered to gether, there being no attendants, and Rev. H. C. Emory said the impressive service. Miss Kenner was lovely in a coat suit of blue duvetyn trimmed with gray lamb’s wool, with hat and accessories of brown and gray, her corsage of Russell roses and lilies of the valley giving an exquisite touch of color to her; costume. Mrs. Weisendanger is the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ken ner, and has always lived in Dalton where her charming personality and nobility of character have endeared her to all her friends to whom it is a source of .genuine regret that she is to make her home away from Dalton. Mr. Weisendanger is a promising young business man of Rome, being manager of the Rome Bakery. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for Rome where they will make their "home. Among the out-of-town guests attend ing the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weisendanger, Miss Mary Weisen danger, and Mr. and Mrs. DeBross, all of Rome. Hi Hi Hi ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ C.L. HARDWICK & GO. BANKERS ESTABLISHED IN 1873 /^ONTINUOUSL Y serving the peo ple in the Banking business for nearly 50 years. Our experience in the Banking business enables us to extend to our friends and * customers the very best service. You will find us Helpful, Cour teous and Obliging. We are always glad to serve you. A bank account is the safest and most satisfactory way of handling your busi ness. No matter how small they are, we appreciate them just the same. A% PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS and the Children-*-the trinity of that It is not Melodrama; it is not When yon have corn to sell see Barrett, Denton & Lynn, Hi Hi Hi Remington Portable Typewriters for'sale or rent. City Drug Store. Hi Hi Hi Snapfil fountain pens are ideal for gifts. City Drug Store. Hi Hi Hi Mr. George E. Horan left Tuesday on a business trip to New York City. ssh; When yon have com to sell see Barrett, Denton & Lynn. Hi Hi Hi It is of the Mother, the Father same plot a hundred million Amer icans are playing.—Friday, Decern her 9th.—Crescent Theatre. Hi Hi Hi Rev. Josiah Crudup spent the last of the week on business in Atlanta. Hi Hi Hi Dr. and Mrs. Frank Teall spent Sat urday in Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith announce the birth of a son. Hi Hi Hi When you have corn to sell see Barrett, Denton & Lynn. Jfi Hi Hi Mr. C. II., Harlan, of Tunnel Hill, was with his Dalton friends this week. Hi Hi Hi Miss W. G. Burson has gone to At lanta for a stay of some time. Hi Hi Hi Rev. Mr. McGregor, of Cedartown, was in the city the first of the week. Hi Hi Hi A story so simple and. so direct, and so human and so deeply tender must win for itself a lasting success. If all pictures were like “The Old Nest” our fears of censorship would vanish.—Owen Davis. Hi Hi Hi Huyler’s Candy—the finest in the world—is none too good for s our customers. City Drug Store. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Fite and Misses Grace and Frances Flemister spent Wednesday in Chattanooga. Hi Hi. Hi Hot Chocolate, Hot Coffee, Hot Chicken Bouillon, Chicken Sand wiches. City Drug Store. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. E. D. Anderson will leave the last of the week for a visit to relatives in Albany, Ga. Hi Hi Hi Mr. B. F. Giddens, of Tunnel Hill, was in the city on business the last of the week. ■— —■ i Tragedy, to appall you; it is not Comedy to amuse you; it is Senti mentality to affect you to tears or longing. It is—LIFE!—“The Old Nest.” Hi Hi Hi Mr. Watt Bryant has gone to Pen sacola, Fla., where he has accepted a position. Hi Hi Hi Smoke your meat with Wright’s Liquid Smoke. Saves time—is safer —makes better flavor. City Drug Store. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Will Horan and chil dren, of Rome, spen the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Horan. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. G. M. Cannon, Jr., left this week for Jacksonville, Fla., and will go ' from there to Bradentown to visit her sister, Mrs. Josiah Yarn. Hi Hi Hi Mr. C. F. Morris and family left Monday for Gore where they will make their home. The best wishes of their local friends will follow them to their new home. Hi Hi Hi Box Supper at Crown Point. There will be a box supper next Wed nesday night, Dec. 14, at Crown Point school, and the public is cordially in vited to be present. Hi Hi Hi We doubt if ever the screen has had upon it so real, so genuine, so extraordinary a masterpiece as “The Old Nest,” contrived from simple,- every-day and almost humdrum fragments into complete and definite elhotion.—Arthur James. 1 Hi Hi Hi Mr. Earl Wood was home from Ogle thorpe University to spend the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Wood. Mrs. Wood accompanied him to Atlanta Sunday to spend some time there. gjgA'iaaaMiiiiw'inBiwBsaawMMM—— <ck “COME AGAIN” SEND US: Suits Overcoats Evening Gowns* Evening ’Wraps Blouses Curtains Blankets Draperies Furs Sweaters Gloves Carpets Bugs The reason that we give so much cfire and attention to your every order is just this: We want to keep you for a ( customer, it’s just pure selfishness. We know that you’ll keep coming back if OUR WORK IS ALWAYS FAR AND ABOVE ANY RESULTS YOU HAVE EVER SEEN BEFORE. By this method friends have told friends until we’ve become a Southern NECESSITY. "Pared Post Your Package —Look To Vo For Results?’ Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Wks ATLANTA, GEORGIA