Woman and Society
Bridge Luncheon for Visitor.
\ lovely affair of last Thursday
the bridge luncheon at which
George Brooke entertained in
honor of her sister, Miss Mae Jones,
0 f ( 'anton. A color scheme of yel
low and white was carried out in
l; . ■ pretty decorations and elabo
race four-course luucheou which
followed the game; quantities ot
yellow roses and white hyacinths
being used in the rooms where the
tables were placed. Mrs. Lila
Morgan won top-score, being pie
seated with a beautiful cretonne
and satin bag, aud Mrs. Lindsey
Forrester cut the consolation prize,
an Indian basket,. Mrs. Brooke’s
guests were: Mrs. Harry Worn,
eisdorf, Mrs. P. C. Flemisier, Mrs.
Hampton Field, Mrs. Lila Morgan,
Mrs. i laud Brown, Mrs. Liudsey
Forrester, Mrs. Madison Milam,
Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs. Ed Strick
land, Jr., Mis. W. M. McCafferty
and Miss idaiu Milam.
♦
Picture Show Party.
Mrs. Charlie Collins entertained
a party ot fourteen at the Dixie
Theatre on Friday atterncon.
After, the pictures, her guests
were taken to Giirtath’s where
cakes, mints aud ices were served.
Those in this pleasant party were:
Mrs. Clark Gnflin, Mrs. Mauisou
Milam, Mrs. Jack Hill, Mrs. Cliff
Dodgen, Mrs. Fred Badebaugh,
Mis. I'om Simpson, Mrs. Be.nard
.Herring, Mrs. Maud Carnes, Mrs.
Mid VValion, Mrs. Zim Jackson,
Mrs. O. C. Omer, Mrs. Frank Mat
mews aud Miss Pearl Goodwin.
Mrs. Granger Entertains
Mrs. Nat Granger entertained at
an informal tea on Monday aftQl*-
hoqd, inviting fourteen triends to
metjt Mrs. G. B. Allyn, who is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. A. O. Grau
jor.( Mrs. Granger’s guests were:
Mrs. Max Scheuer, Mrs. Will
Youtg, Mrs. Thomas Lumpkin,
Mrs. George Aubrey, Mrs. Harry
Wmnbisdorf, Mrs. D. B. Freeman,
Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. A. W,
Fite. Mrs. Conyers Fite, Mrs. Kate
Akerulan, Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs.
and Mrs, Paul Akin.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sproull
Foiicho' of Route, will be glad to
d*arri Hint they have moved to
Valley 'Jiew, aud expect to make
it their jWmanent home.
II" The dairy in
|C~\ dustry of this
B i country is a half
■tiFf billion - dollar
ft: s'r enterprise and it
* S £ row * n 2 ra P-
nutritLts
Putter, Cheese, Condensed Cream
I and Malted Milk
pill l , ' V
■
■ produced in America can be bought
■ our store in connection with a
I c °tnplete line of the best staple and
I tanc Y groceries obtainable. We live
I up to motto of
mt* lt tes v Cleanliness Honesty—Service
I'IAT THE WS
PHONES 13
Telephone
Mrs. Fite Entertains.
Mrs. Conyers Fite was hostess at
two pretty parties on Friday and
Saturday afternoons of last week.
On Friday-she entertaiued her
bridge club aud three extra tables
ot players; Miss Elinor Jones mak
ing top-score. A salad course was
served after the game.
Mrs. Fite entertained again Sat
urday at bridge. The house was
profusely decorated with potted
plants, hyacyntbs and narcissus,
and the table in the dining room
had a ceqtie-piece of spring blos
soms and green foliage.
The score cards were in the
shape of green shamrocks and all
minor decorative details suggested
St. Patrick’!* day.
Tempting refreshments, consist
ing of chicken salad, olives, beaten
biscuit, bell peppers staffed with
cream cheese, ice tea, pineapple
ice, sweet wafers aud greeu sham
rock mints were served after the
game, in which Mrs. Stella Brum
by made top score. Mrs. A. W.
Fite, Misses Flora aud Sara Fite
and Mrs. Sam Gaudier assisted in
entertaining aud those present
were: Mesdames. J. A. Miller,
Will Young, Lillie Bradley, Wal
ter Akerman, Kate Akerman,
Harry Womelsdorf, Beu Gilreath,
Madison Milam, Stella Brumby,
Charlie Milam, Jack Hill, Clark
Griffin, John Lewis, Cliff Dodgen,
Phillip Word, Milton Gaines, J. It.
Whitaker, Robert Gilreath, Will
Satterfield, Sam Candler, William
Townsend, Misses Bernice Tumlin,
Tsa Keel, Minerva Word, Alice
Crouch, Jennie Crouch, Dinks
hick, Rebecca Knight, Jessie Wi
kle and Mildred Lewis.
‘ t
Picture Show Party.
Mrs. O. C. Omer entertained a
few friends very informally on
Thursday afternoon at the Dixie
theatre. After the pictures, hies
and cakes were served at Gilreath’s
Mrs. Omer’s guests were: Mrs.
George Crouch, Mrs.. L. C.Haines,
Mbs Leila Gilbert and Miss Eva
Happoldt.
I). A. R. Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the
Bartow chapter, D. A. R.
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at
the Cherokee club rooms. This is
to be a very important meeting,
and all members are urged to be
present.
In Honor of Visitor.
A pretty compliment to Miss
Mae Jones, who is visiting her sis>
ter, Mrs. George Brooke, was the
dinnerparty at which Mi. and
Mrs. Harry Womelsdorf entertain
ed on Wednesday evening of last
week.
• Covers were laid for twelve, and
the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
P. C. Ftemister, Mr. and Mrs.
George Brooke, Mr. and Mrs.
Hampton Field, Mr. aud Mrs. W.
M. McCafferty, Miss Mae .Tones
and Mr. Joseph Calhoun.
Another affair, with Miss Jones
as hononv, was Mr. and Mrs.
Brooke’s supper-party on Saturday
evening, those enjoying this in*
for.nul pai\y were Mr. and % Mrs.
Harry Womelsdorf, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M McCafferty, Mr. and Mrs.
P. 0, Flemister, Misses Idaiu Mi
lam and Florence Milner.
Mrs. Brooke will again be hns
tess on Thursday afternoon at
bridge in honor of Miss Jones.
Bridge Club Entertaiued.
Mrs. Robert Gill-path was host,
ess for the Main Street Bridge Club
on Wednesday afternoon of last
week. After the interesting game
in whish Mrs. Mank Young won a
deck of cards for top score, a salad
course was served.
Party For Tisitors.
Mrs. W„ McCafferty was host
ess at the third of a series of par
ties she is giving on Tuesday af
ternoon, in honor of Miss Mac
Jones, the guest of Mrs. George
Brooke, and of Miss Louise Wal
ker, who is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Hampton Field. Misses
Christine Lumpkin and Marilu
Young won top score and consoles
tion prizes, and there were dainty
novelties for the honor guests. A
delicious salad course was served
after the game and the guests
numbered twenty-five friends ot
the hostess. '
McClain-Young,
The engagement of Miss Helen
McClain to Mr. Hobert Young, of
Concord, N. C., will be an item of
much interest to Miss McClain’s
many friends in Cartersville,-
where she has often visited as the
guest of her rfunt, Mrs. W. M.
McCafferty. The engagement was
announced at a beautiful lunch
eon given on the 10th of March
by Mrs. Edward Lee McClain at
her home in Greenfield, Ohio.
—— -" 11 •
Mrs. Will Satterfield spent Mon
day in Atlanta.
There’s
Nothing JT^/JL
Like it for
Results Y \ J ~Mj£
“lamglad you JJy'Li
are using the Long / 'VfIWS
Distance Bell Tele- L
phone in your bus
iness. There’s noth- i"
ing like it for saving time and traveling ex
penses. It is the source of direct profit and
satisfying results.
■j •
“Very often I talk to salesmen and to
customers on important matters. That’s
one advantage of the Bell Telephone. You
can sit in your office and bring the world to
you.
“Thanks for the order. By using the
Long Distance Telephone you enable us to
save twenty-four hours on the shipment.
Yes, it certainly is wonderful.”
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station.
©SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Rubbing Eases Pain
Rutting sends the liniment
tingling through the flesh and
Quickly sftops pain. Demand a
lmiment that you can rub with.
The best rubbing,liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules. Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own A dies,
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Rurns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $!. At all Dealer*.
Mite Box Opening.
There will be a mite box open
ing Friday afternoon at J o'clock at
the home of Mrs. James Btanford.
All members ai ’ urged to be ores
ent. Following the business meet
ing, there will lie a social hour,
and refreshments will b* served.
Mrs. George Ferguson, of Rock
mart is visiting relatives here.
Miss Atonic Wallace has return
ed from Atlanta. -
Miss Marjorie Hammond, of
Atlanta, vvas the week end guest
of Miss Lucy Hammond.
Mr. Lee I b idenreieh spend
ing this week in North ( andbui
and V irginia.
Mr. and Mi>. John Anderson
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Dalton with Mrs. Frank ITudcn.
Mr. Stephen Wylie is at St
Joseph’s sanitarium in Atlanta,
when* he is recovering from ale
cent operation.
Mrs. H. B. Allyn, oi I’.iil -
delpbfa, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. O. Granger.
Miss Louise Walker, of Monroe,
arrived Monday to be the guest of
her sister, Mrs. (Hampton Field.
Miss Evelyn Satterfield b it Mon
day for Athens to resume her
studies at Lucy Cobb Institute.
Mrs. Elmer Goode was the guest
of Mrs. Robert Jones last week.
OwansTovwl
P Clean,Street,Nutritious Flour |jj
IT N our sunny, modern new plant the wheat jli
* is brushed and scoured, ground, purified
and sifted —again and again—through the
finest meshes of silk, till just the softest, light- |l|
est and richest of wheat flour is milled and
put on me market.
Make Today's "Biscuits With It S
Swans Down will set anew standard in
every woman’s baking of bread, cakes, pies,
biscuits and other good things to eat, for its i||
use will assure a dependable delicacy of
flavor and lightness. Biscuits of Swans Down wjjL
have a wonderful N.
flaky, silky crumb. A Tj
Igleheart’s “ Self-Ris- [
ing" Flour, made from / f iOfjß MADE M
Swans Down; is also a i ,C’’ L
p| I
|jj |j| j
CAR I ERSVILLE GROCERY COMPANY, Distributors.
MAKE YOUR OWN PAINT
with L.&.M SEMI-PASTE PAINT and
iftDw your own Linseed Oil.
You obtain greatest durability and cover*
ing power. The L & M PAINT is so
/aV- positively good that it is known''as the
frpTOSgsM “Master Paint.”
|/ [(/ - 1 Whereas the best of other high grade
uji 2 GALSljgkx paints cost you $2.75 a gallon, our LAM
v Paint— -made ready-for-use — Will cost
■ M*detaaiwHhiiw you only $2.00 a gallon.
Kur Sale by YOU SAVE 79c. A CALLOW ON EVERY GALLON
KNIGHT MERCANTILE COMPANY
VS CASH STUBS
No. 3 string beans, 2 for 25c
Limit four cans * i
Nice dried apples, per lb 10c
Limit five pounds. *
Choice California dried peaches Ilc
'Triumph Self Rising Flour,
Good, 21 lb. $1.29
Best Sxdf Rising, 24 lb. - $1.35
Orris Flour, 24 lb $1.40
Eggs are still per dozen 20c
Limit to customer 5 dozen.
Butter-Nut-Bread 10c
—“Thank You,'*
Ji in Slxex w
Phone 244. Walton Building
BPSS - vJ|>V yTmr. r dalliy co , .ti>. \
f ' JBBfIBI .;>■ y ®Mmio x N.r..**uaTON.BAN. )
*
- --■ --- r , ■*—■
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