Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Edited by EUNICE GINN main street bridge club. Mrs. Will Satterfield was hostess to tbe Main street bridge dug on Friday night. Mrs. Lila Morgan won the first •i; ize for the ladies and Mr. Ed Strick land, Jr., won top score for the gentle men. At the conclusion of the game an joe course was served. round dozen sewing club. .Mrs John Anderson entertained the round dozen sewing club on Friday af ternoon at the Dixie to see “The Secret of Eve.” After the picture a -mad course was served at the home of the hostess. , Those invited were: Mesdames Cliff Dodgen, Robert Maxwell, L. G. Hames, jack Hill, Conner Pittard, Prince Lew is, A. B. Greene, O. C. Omer, Tom Simpson, Will Rowland, J. P. Adair, A V. Neal, Wallace Attaway, Clark Griffin, Henry Milner, Zim Jackson, Fred Radebaugh, Madison Milam, and .A'isses Mildred Lewis and Lyda Saxon. IN HONOR OF VISITORS. Airs. William A. Buford and Mrs. tVilliam Saunders, of Charleston, S. C., were the honorees at a matinee party at the Dixie on Tuesday after noon when Miss Serena Gilreath en tertained a number of friends for them. After the picture the party had an ice course served at Gilreath’s. . Those invited were: Mesdames Will Buford, Milliam Saunders, Wilbur Ham, Will Rowland, Tom Simpson, Frank Aiatthews, Robert Gilreath, Stuart Lumpkin, Ben Gilreath, Hugh Gilreath, Joe Dunn, W. T. Townsend, Lamar McGinty, Horace Foster, and Misses Maggie Irick, Nancy Irick, Flora Fite, Mildred Lewis, Myrtle Griffin, Jessie Wikle and her guest, Aliss Ramesuer, Jessie and Emily Daves and Myrtice Adair. Those Attending Grand Opera. Among the Cartersville people going down this week for at least one per formance of Grand Opera were: Mrs. Sam Chandler, Mrs. Lila Morgan, Mr. Joseph Calhoun, Mrs. W. S. Peebles and her sister, Mrs. Chester Odgen, Mr. and Mrs. Will Satterfield and Mis ses Maybelle Jones, Lucy Cunyus, Louise Dodd, Guill Mon fort and Caro line Young. SCHEUER BROTHERS Ladies’ White Kid and Canvas Boots Friday and Saturday, April 27th and 28th All New Boots in the Latest Patterns This is a Splendid Opportunity to save money on Seasonable iMerchandise. Read These Prices and Shop Early so as to be Sure Your Size is Here. $7.00 White kid, 8 inch lace boots, French heels, a beautiful quality of kid at $5.35 White canvas 8 inch lace boots, French heels, reg ular price $5 for Friday and Saturday $4.1 5 $4 White canvas 8 inch boots, French heels at 3.35 Read our ads every week. We will show you how you can save money for the cash. These prices are CASH and none will be sent on approval. SCHEUER BROTHERS ROOK PARTY. Mrs. Charles Cannon entertained at three tables of rook on last Thursday afternoon at her home near Stilesboro. At the conclusion of the game an ice course was served and assisting in serving were: Mrs. M. F. Haygood, Miss Othella Tinsley and Miss Willie Bell Cannon. Those invited were: Mesdames Zim Jackson, J. n. Weems, Frank Mat thews, Fred Radebaugh. L. G. Hames. Tom Simpson, O. C Omer, Robert Maxwell, M. F. Haygood and Misses Othella Tinsley and Willie Bell! Can non. i— —. . D. A. R. The April meeting of the Etowah Chapter, D, A. R. was held with Mrs. Robert S. Munford. In the absence of the regent, the vice-regent, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., presided. An unusually large number of members were pres ent, and the meeting was interesting and enthusiastic. The presence of a number of sol diers in camp near Cartersville arous ed the patriotic spirit of the chapter, essentially a patriotic organization, and it was decided to acknowledge their presence by extending them the hospitality of a picnic luncheon. On Saturday afternoon several chapter members and friends motored out to Camp Etowah and presented the “eats” and were cordially enter tained by the camp. TUESDAY CLEAN UP DAY. Everybody remember that Tuesday is'the first Tuesday and is clean up day. The wagons will be around for your garbage. Let’s not only move our trash but the lose papers that make the streets so unsightly. If all the merchants would cooperate by clean ing before their stores, the streets would look far better than in the past with their banana peelings and other trash. Let everybody do their part and then enjoy a cleaner town for your efforts. Summer Homes Being Opened. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Akin and chil dren, Katharine and Warren, have taken possession of their attractive summer home near Cassville. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CAR TERSVILLE NEWS, APRIL 26, 1917, WOMAN’S PAGE ADAIRSVILLE. One of the lovliest affairs of the season was the reception given Wed nesday afternoon of last week by Mis ses Bessie and Jennie Pavlovski for Mrs. W. L. Pavlovski, who is a recent charming addition to Adairsville’s so cial set. They were assisted in enter taining by their mother, Mrs. August Pavlovski, Mrs. J. E. Scott. Airs. C. M. Chamlee, Mrs. E. D. Veach. Mrs. Julia Stewart, Airs. O. B. Bishop, Mrs. H. W. Parris, Mrs. Paul Martin, Miss Dell Scott and Aliss Alice Butler. Miss Mable Russel and Aliss Thelma Satterfield presided at the punch bowl. The rooms were decorated with dog wood blossoms and yellow shaded candles. Mrs. W. L. Pavlovski wore a pink georgette crepe over blue. The Alisses Pavlovski were becomingly gowned in blue taffeta. A sa'lad course with iced tea was served in the dining room. About one hundred and fifteen ladies called during the afternoon. Mrs. Pavlovski before her marriage was Miss Glynn Brewer, of Atlanta. THE ASSOCIATION OF CHARITIES. For a long time past, many have realized the deep need Cartersville has for a general fund which could be used to meet the many charitable needs of our town. The calls are many and often urgent. There is noth ing wrong with the generosity of our people but often, on account of no organized methods the funds are not distributed as judiciously as perhaps they could be. In some instances so much is given, in others so little. With these needs in mind there is being launched in Cartersville this week a work which is hoped will be fai-reaching in good results to every one. The Association of Charities is be ing formed and it is hoped that every person in Cartersville who is the least interested in those unfortunate will give it their heartiest support There will be no dues but each member will be asked to contribute some small ar ticle each month. These will be put together and at some future time a bazaar will be held to dispose of ev erything given. The men will form the honorary membership and their fee will be SI.OO per year. Other plans will he used to swcdl the fund in tin hopes it may in some degree meet many of our needs. Already a number of members have been secured and for the month of May each one will he asked to give a v.ash cloth-fancy or plain. The committee in charge is compos ed of .Mrs. Horace Howard. Mrs. John Foster. Mrs. Frank Matthews, Mrs. Torn Simpson. Mrs. Zim Jackson. Mis ses Caroline Knight, Myrtice Adair aud Maybelle Jones, Either one of them will be glad to have your name and your co-operation and loyal sup port is asked in a work which be longs to each of us ~ - , Cartersville Boy Honored. John W. Logan, the son of Rev. John G. Logan, now in the Junior Class at Emory Fniversity, has been elected to the Alpha Upsilou Honorary So ciety. This honor comes as the result c' very high class standing. Only four at the University were entitled to the honor this present year and Mr. Logan stands at the head of the list. This distinction places him in line for a Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford University, England. This scholarship covers a course of three years and carries with it $1,500 each year for expenses. One of the Emory profes sors says Mr. Logan can easily make the scholarship. NOTICE. l The ladies of Alemorial Association ! at Cassville earnestly request all j members of this association or any ' one whether a member or not to send j in a contribution to be used in having soldiers’ graves cleaned off. Now that our minds and hearts are sc filled with present war conditions, j let. us not forget our dead heroes, who 1 gave their lives to such a noble cause. I All persons having private lots, will j please have their lots nicely cleaned and put in good shape and do not leave any trash near lot, but remove to suitable place, and burn. By doing this you will greatly aid the ladies in getting the cemetery in shape prepar atory to decoration exercises, the date of which will be announced later. Any contribution or aid will he very much appreciated. Send all donations to Mr. B. C. Sloan, Cassville, Ga., who is treasurer for the association. $4.50 and $5.00 White canvas 8 inch boots with low heels and lS T eohn soles, ideal for spoit wear at $4.15 $3.50 White canvas boots, low heels, rubber soles at $2.95 Mrs. Everet Lyons and children leave this week for a month's stay in Tennessee. Aliss Glayds White will have as her guests for the week-end Misses Rillis Green, Evangiline Winn, Mary Kline Shipp and Bertie Gifford Hill, of Shor ter. On Friday night a dance will be given at the Etowah Club in honor of her visitors. Miss Frankie Patterson, of Atlanta, is visiting friends in Cartersville. Airs. Irvine, of the wife of former presiding eider here, was the guest last week of friends. Airs. Beckner aud Aliss Elise Mc- Cauley, of Dalton, are spending this week with Mrs. Warren Tinsley. Airs. J Al. Reeves, of Atlanta, is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Harris. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD DIXIE THEATRE K. W. GOULD, Mgr. Phone 411 Cartersville, Ga. PROGRAM Week Beginning Monday, Apr. 30 Monday, April 30tH WE PRESENT Robert Warwick and Doris Kenyon —IN— ‘A Girl’s Folly” A Drama. Tuesday, May Ist We Present Blanche Sweet —lN— “Those Without Sin” A Drama Telephones 3605 or 304 Mrs. Rockwell Johnson, of Atlanta, and young son, and Mr. Penn Harvey, of Pensacola, Fla., are visiting Mrs. Henry Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and John, Jr., of Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. A. B. Cunyus. Mr. Hugh Akerman, of Albany, spent the week-end with homefolks. Miss Margerie Peacock, of Thomas ville, was the guests of Mrs. George Cobh for the week-end. Mrs. Joe Rowan, of Louisiana, who has been the guest of relatives and friends in Georgia for several weeks left Alonday for home. The Rowan family lived in Cartersville until a few years ago, and their interests and affections still cling to old associa tions to a great degree, although they are happily situated in their more recent home in Louisiana, Wednesday, My 2d We Present The fourth of the seven Deadly Sins “SLOTH” With CHARLOTTE WALKER And an all star cast Thursday, May 3d We Present Marie Doro IN “Castles For Two” A Drama FViday, May 4th We Present Viola Dana —IN— “The Mortal Sin” A Drama Saturday, May sth We Present The Comedy Players —lN— “There’s Man> a Fool” Travel Picture 14th Chapter. PEARL. OF THE ARMY