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Edited by EUNICE GINN FOR MRS. ROWAN Mrs R. R. Rhea entertained infor , ,[!y Friday afternoon in honor of v .... joe Rowan, of Louisiana. Mrs. Rhea was assisted by Mrs. A. W. Con v ay. and an ice course was served. The guests were: Mesdames W. H. Felton, W. C. Griffin, J. C. Wpfford, Paul Gilreath, A. Cook, J. F. Bridges, Is. Dobbs, Hugh Gilreath, F. M. Ken i.cdy. J. P- Adair, W. A. Brown, and Misses Mamie Hudgins, Mattie and Fa nee Rowan. FOR MRS. BROWN. Mrs. J. W. L. Brown was hostess at a bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. jeeph Emerson Brown, of Michigan, on last Thursday. Those invited were: Mesdames A. p. Greene, Will Young, Conyers Fite, Felton Jones, W. M. McCafferty, Sproull Fouche, Hampton Field, and Misses Caroline Young, - Christine Lumpkin, Bernice Tumlin and Louise Walker, of Monroe. CHERO-COLA AT HOME DAY. The Cartersville Chero-Cola Com , r,\ opened their plant to the public on Wednesday. The office w r as decor a>il in dog-wood and crabapple blos soms. Mr. Landers explained in detail how this popular soft drink is bottled. Sandwiches and Chero-Cola were .served by Misses xMary Kennedy, May i Butler, Rena and Eva Dell Brisendine and lone Price, and flag souvenirs ore presented to the visitors. MISSIONARY MEETING. The .Missionary meeting of Sam Jones Memorial church was held Mon lay afternoon. A box was racked for the Methodist Orphans Home at De catur and Mr. Hawkins of the Orphans’ Home addressed the ladies. The devo tional was led by Mrs. N. A. Bradley and Miss Eva Saxon and Miss Emo gone Munford gave the vocal numbers of the program. At the conclusion of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. CHEROKEE CLUB. The Cherokee Club will hold their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon, April 24th, and all members are in v'led to be present. SCHEUER BROTHERS CASH SPECIALS FOR Friday and Saturday, April 20th and 21st The values quoted below represent a distinct saving and we have decided to advertise CASH specials every meek. Goods are getting higher every day and the cost of doing business is growing greater and we find that by offering goods for cash we can sell many articles under the market price. If you really mant to practice economy and mant your money to go farther, read our cash specials every week. Read these extra low prices for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Real geod quality Pajama checks, 36 in. wide, worth 15c a yard at . . . . . 12 1 Silk crepe de chine waists in white and flesh colors, a genuine $2.50 value at 52.1 0 White gabardine skirts, made with two pockets and shirred back, good quality material. These skirts should sell at the lowest for $1.25 at . . $ f .00 Good quality yd. wide bleaching worth 15c at | f2C REMEMBER WE CAN ONLY MAKE THESE PRICES BECAUSE THEY ARE CASH. '—- If You Really Like to Save Money Read These Ads Every Week. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT. Mis. J. r. Whitaker, chairman of the civic improvement committee of the Cherokee Club, announces that the first Tuesday of every month will be clean-up day The mayor will have the vv aons collect all garbage on this daj from the homes. She hopes that every housekeeper in Cartersville will take advantage of this opportunity to keep not only the back yards clean but also their street. Miss Lyda Saxon, who is chairman of Bridge street, has already started her clean-up campaign and enlisted tlie residents of her street in making it the best in town. The ladies who will have charge of the other streets are as follows: Market street Mesdames Will Brown and J. W. Vaughan. Main street—Mrs. Will Satterfield and .Miss Clyde Galt. Erwin street—Mrs. Sam Verner and Mrs. D. B. Freeman. Leake street—Mrs. Paul Gilreath and Mrs. Kate Akerman. West avenue—Mrs. Tom Lumpkin and Mrs. Jack Hill. Gilmer street—Mrs. J. H. Wofford and Mrs. J. M. Benson. Douglas street—Mrs. Ernest Robin son. Bridge street—Miss Lyda Saxou. South avenue—. Mrs. Clark Griffin. Church street—Mrs. Frank Ham mond. Cassville street—Mrs. J. N. Weems. Bartow street —Mrs. Ed Strickland. Jr. Tennessee street—Mrs. W. A. Black well. BRIDGE PARTY. .Mrs. Felton Jones was hostess to the Main street bridge club and three extra tables on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Joseph Emerson Brown, the guest of Mrs. J. W, L. Brown. Crab apple blossoms were used in decorating the house. Mrs. Stewart Lumpkin won first prize, a handkerchief; Mrs. Clark Grif fin, consolation, a handkerchief, and the honoree was presented with a handkerchief. At the conclusion of the game, a salad course was served and the hostess was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. George Woodrow. Jr. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CAR TERSVILLE NEWS, APRIL 19, 1917, WOMAN’S PAGE SHOP EARLY. Now that the loveliest time of the year is here, the world out of doors is calling to every one. Perhaps to none does it make so strong appeal as to those who work indoors and have only a few hours to enjoy these spring days. Then let us be generous and give them each moment of that time. Ev ery woman in Cartersville can help by shopping before six. The stores close at six and often times, in fact most every day at that hour, a half dozen or more women are there wheu they could have shopped early in the after noon just as well. Thus this throws tbe working force long after six before they can leave. None of us have the right to usurp this time, which rightly belongs to them. It is not selfishness in the women of the town, but only carelessness that causes this over sight and so much extra work for clerks. Let’s all remember in the fu ture to shop and be out of the stores by six so that all the clerks can have a share in the joys and beauties of the glorious days. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. Zim Jackson entertained in ilionor of little Miss Anne Jackson’s j sixth birthday on Monday afternoon. The color scheme was pink and white and was carried out in pink candles and carnations. Easter favors were used on the table and an ice course vas served. The honoree was the re i eipient of a number of beautiful gifts. I -Assisting Mrs. Jackson in entertain- I iug were: Mrs. Tom Simpson, Mrs. L. I G. Haines and .Miss Lydia Jackson. I j RECITAL IN EXPRESSION TO BE GIVEN BY MISS KING. I I The expression recital of Miss ! Minnie King’s class will be given at : J. W. Jones’ music room on Thursday • evening, April 26tli at 8 o’clock. No j admission fee will be charged, j An interesting program has been : prejKired and a most enjoyable even | ing is assured all who attend. The ! public is cordially invited. PROGRAM. 1. ‘‘Where the Flag is Full of Stars” —Van Dyke—By Frances Adair. 2. “Mud Pies”—By Margaret Gaines. 3. “Qry an' Billy an’ Joe” —James Whitcomb Riley—By Joe Collins. ! 4. “lailu's Complaint”—By Katb leen Tatf. j 5. \ iolin Solo—By Joseph Scheuer. 6. “The Stolen Sheep’—By Lavin -1 nia Sewell. J 7. (a) Today" (b) “Truth in Paren thesis —By Stella Brown. 8. ‘-The Bumble Beo”—James Whit comb Riley— By Robert Jones. 9. Music. 10. "My Ship is Coming in”—Bob Burdette—By Evelyn Garwood. 11. Prior to Miss Bell’s Appear ance J. W. Riley—By Maria Finley. 2. "Keep a Goin’”—Frank Stanton —By Pauliue Brown. 13. “Angeliua Johnson”—By Mar jorie Taff. 14. Violin Solo—By Joseph Scheuer. 15. “A Dream of the Past”—By Car olyn Field. 16. “Watchin’ the Sparkin’ "—Fred Emerson Brooks—By Frances Adair. 17. ‘‘Possum”—Paul Lawrence Dun bar—By Margaret Gaines. IS. “Tom Jones” —Selected —By Joe Collins. 19. Music. 20. “At Aunty’s House”—.Tames \\ hitcomb Riley—By Lavinnia Sewell. 21. “The Cushville Hop”—Ben King—By Pauline Brown. 22. “The Days Gone Bye”—J. W. Riley—By Marjorie Taff. 23. “Aunt Elnora’s Hero” —By -Maria Finley. 24. “An Impetuous Resolve” —J. W. Riley—By Robert Jones. 25. “America in Pinafore” —By Eve lyn Garwood. 26. “Black Baby”—By Kathleen Taff. 27. Song—By Children. Mrs. Max Scheuer will discontinue her Thursday “at home” through the summer months. Mrs. A. B. Cunyus left Saturday for Rome where she will sing iu a meeting at the Second Methodist church. Miss Elizabeth Bradley, of Shorter, spent the week-end with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Collins returned from their wedding trip to Washing ton, New York and Baltimore on Thursday. Mrs. Robert Charlton Jones, of At j lanta, who has been visiting Mrs. Arthur Brewer, has returned to her home. Mrs. Sam P. Jones and family mot jnied to Atlanta on Tuesday. New corset covers, some trimmed in lace, seme with embroidery. The regular price is 35c at . 25c A beautiful selection of new kimona silks worth $1 ay x dat • • 89c Iwo extra special lots of ladies’ spring hats, newest shapes. Only for these two davs. $3.00 Hats for i no $5.00 Hats for . $2.50 Miss Louisa Earwood spent the week-end in Atlanta. Miss Francis Brown, of Atlanta, was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. W. L. Brown. LOST —ln Cartersville Monday, April 16, Hamilton watch; works No. 506887, case No. 5651946. Reward if returned to Lewis H. Tumlin, Phone 3722. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD DIXIE THEATRE K. W. GOULD. Mgr. Phone 411 Cartersville, Ga. PROGRAM Week Beginning Monday, Apr. 23 DON’T MISS Marguerite Clark —lN— “Fortunes of Fifi” Thursday, April 26th Admission 10 and 20 cents. Monday, April 23d WE PRESENT Carlyle Blackwell —IN— “A Square Deal” A Drama. Tuesday, April 2-4th We Present MAE MURRAY —IN— “ON RECORD” | A Drama by JOHN B. CLYMER. Telephones 3605 or 304 The many friends of Mrs. John W. Junes regret to hear of her serious 111- r. ss in an Atlanta hospital. .Miss Cora McCord Brown, of Mariet ta, was the week-end guest of .Mrs. Lindsay Forrester. Mr. Robert Sims, of Atlanta, spent Sunday in Cartersville. Mrs. R. C. Milam, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mrs. Sam P. Jones. Wednesday, Aprl 25th We Present The third of the seven Deadly Sins “GREED” With INnet; O’lNeil And an all star cast Thursday, April 26th We Present Marguerite dark IN “Fortunes of Fifi” Ford Travel Picture Admission 10 and 20c. Friday, April 27th We Present Mary Rick ford —lN— “Less than the Dust” s. By HECTOR TURNBULL. Admission 10 and 15c. Saturday, April 28th We Present The Comedy Rlayer —lN— “Chased Into Love” A Comedy Travel Picture 13th Chapter. PEARL OF THE ARMY