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Edited by j EUNICE GINN Attending Grand Opera. Mrs. Steinberg and her daughter, Miss Pearl Steinberg, attended Grand Opera last week. Miss Steinberg is now the guest of her mother. Mrs. Max Scheuer attended the opera given on Saturday. always in the lead DIXIE THEATRE E. W. GOULD. M6r. Phone 411 Cartersville, Ga. PROGRAM Week Beginning Monday, May 7 Monday, May 7th Return showing by request Kitty Gordon —lN— “Vera, The Medium 9 ’ By Richard Harding Davis. Tuesday, May Bth We Present Kathleen Williams 4 In a thrilling story of real life “Out of the Wreck" By Maud E. Corsan. Wednesday, May 9th We Present The fourth of the seven Deadly Sins “PASSION” With George LeGuere And an all star cast Thursday, May IOtH We Present Pauline Frederick IN “SAPHO” Clyde Fitch’s stage version of this play created a sensation in New York and London. Friday, May 11th We Present Clara Kimball Young —IN— “The Price She Paid 9 ’ By David Graham Phillips A story of the Peer Wives of Rich Men Admission 10 and 15c. Saturday, May 12th We Present The Comedy Player** —IN— “Bon Bon Riot 99 A Comedy Travel Picture Last Chapter PEARL OF THE ARMY Graduath-m Gift f'OME in and look at our large as sortment of jewelry and objects of art suitable for graduation gifts. We will gladly assist you in selecting some thing that is suitable and appropriate. It is not necessary for you to pick out something expensive. Although we have rare jewelry of high cost, we also havehundredsofcharmingthings at just the price you want to spend. Rings, for instance, such as the fa mous W-W-W Gem Set Rings, can be secured as low as $3. These rings are of rare beauty and design and have the appearance of being worth many times their actual cost. All are solid gold. These rings have an added value of being permanent gifts. The stones never come out or break. If they do they are replaced free of charge. Fred IVI. RadebaugH Jeweler and Optometrist CARTERSVILLE, GA. grey.freeman. Mr. Robert C. Freeman was married Monday afternoon to Miss Buela Grey, of Worthington, Ind. Mr. and Mrs! I reeman will arrive Friday evening to spend a day or two with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Freeman, enroute to their home at Moultrie, where Mr. Freeman holds a responsible position with the Johnson Lumber Company, BURTON-POOR. Miss Rubie Lee Burton and Mr. Al bert Poor, of Lexington, Ky., were quietly married Saturday afternoon at five thirty at the home of the bride, Rev. c. L. McGinty, officiating. Miss Burton wore her going away suit of blue and a black hat. The bride is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f W. T. Burton and has a host of friends here whose good wishes follow her to her new home. Mr. Poor is connected with the rail road company of Lexington, Ky. Im mediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Poor left for their future home in Lexington. 1862-1917. The Shiloh Monument Committee of the United Daughters of the Confederacy | Requests the honor of your presence at the 1 Unveiling Ceremonies of the Confederate Shiloh Monument In Shiloh National Military Park Pittsburg Landing Tennessee On Thursday, May the Seventeenth at One O’clock Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer President-General, United Daughters df the Confederacy Mrs. Alexander B. White Director-General, Shiloh Monument Committee United Daughters of the Confederacy * * * A Reply is requested before May First by Mrs. Alexander B. White Paris, Tennessee Seat Tickets wifi be mailed May the Seventh to Those Accepting and are not Transferable. * * * The above invitation was received by the local chapter of the U. D. C. this week and it is hoped that the chapter will he well represented at the unveiling ceremonies of the Shiloh Monument. Those who contemplate at tending the ceremonies from Bartow county should communicate with Miss Mamie Jones, of Cartersville, and also, as shown by the above invitation, with Mrs. Alexander B. White, director general of the Shiloh Monument Com mittee, Paris, Tennessee. FOR MRS. OGDEN. Mrs. W. S. v Peebles will entertain Friday afternoon from three to six with a large reception in honor of her sister, Mrs. Chester Ogden, of Roa noke, Va. * * * Mrs. W. W. Young will entertain in formally at a small evening musicale in honor of Mrs. Ogden, and several other affairs are being planned in her honor as she is always a popular visi tor. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS. MAY S, 1917. WOMAN’S PAGE CHEROKEE CLUE. The improvement and cultivation of vacant lots; loose papers on the streets; street sprinkling, and a clean er town In every way were the topics discussed at the last meeting of the club, and a very helpful, enthusiastic meeting it proved. The chairman of civic improvement, Mrs. J. R. Whitaker, invited her chairmen from the various sections of town to come and talk about local conditions. No set program was ar ranged, but none could have made a stronger appeal than the simple get ting down to facts as presented. * * * Mrs. J. W. Vaughan spoke of the unsightly loose papers blowing over the streets and yards. It was decided to have a long pick made for exhibit, the kind used so extensively in many places, and to urge the housekeepers, merchants and the city to have them made and used. They are very simple and inexpensive. * * * Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., spoke of the many vacant lots on Bartow street which might be available for cultiva tion. Mrs. J. N. Weems, chairman for Cassville Road, Mrs. H. J. Jolly, Mrs. Jack Hill, Mrs. Clark Griffin, Mrs. W. W. Daves, Mrs. Conner Plttard, Mrs. Elbert Shaw and others made Informal talks. A Few Strong impressions. The general opinion was—and a very positive opinion It seemed to bo —that never before at this season had there been so many mosquitoes in evi dence in town. Thi6 means a situation to he met and handled without delay, or a season of illness will follow. • • • "Dust! Dust!” the women said. Thereupon a motion was made and carried unanimously to ask the mayor and city commissioners to use the street sprinkler a certain number of blocks out from the public square. The women strongly preferred oiling the streets, but they would perhaps be satisfied to have them well sprinkled. * * • Sanitary conditions at the depot w ere spoken of by a non-resident mem ber and a committee called on Mr. Wofford following the meeting to find out if the club could co-operate in any way in his efforts to beautify the sta tion and make it more sanitary. * * * A committee also called on Mr. Landers, commissioner of parks, in regard to certain nuisances which have become noticeable in the city parks. * * * The club women are always cordial ly received when they appear before Individuals or in their official capacity, and it is very evident that the men and women in Cartersville are work ing together as never before to up build the town. The Red Cross movement was brought before the club at Tuesday’s meeting by the president, and Mrs. W, W. Daves was appointed chairman to form a local chapter under the aus FOUR STORES FIVE PHONES FOUR STORES L. F. Shaw & Sons Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in PRODUCE, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. FEED STUFF COAL, WOOD , GINNING, GRINDING MEAL, SHINGLES, L UMBER OFFICE AND STORE NO. 11 7 WEST MAIN STREET Office PhoncJVo2-f7 G/n House. Mill and Feed Stuff 245 Groceries and Feed Stuff 244 Meat Market and Groceries 24 6 Lumber and Coal Yard 243 Cartersville, Ga,, . i 4. Sub j e c t: CHARCOAL. If you hear a mighty roaring like the sound of a thousand Niagaras, and see the dust flying like that kicked up by ten million stampeded buffaloes, and observe a great body traveling like a runaway thunderbolt, and sweeping everything before it like the business end of a tornado, don't get excited and faint, Just clear the track and let the people gRt to the charcoal, Yours very truly, L. F. SHAW & SONS CO. April the 26th 19 17 pices of the club. * * * The club strongly endorsed a move ment to have the city of Cartersville erect a flag pole on some suitable spot and have a flag unfurled with appro priate ceremonies. Cherokee Club To Be Represented At Rome. The Seventh District Federation is to he held in Rome this year. May L'i-22. It is probable that the Cherokee Club will have the largest representa tion present of any previous district meeting. Mrs. Peeples will go as president and Mrs. Wilbur Ham will be the club’s delegate. Mrs. Paul F. Akin is the president’s alternate, and Mrs. Horace W. Howard the delegate’s alternate. In addition to these a large number will motor ever for the day. All club women present will be en tertained at the Coosa County Club at lunch. * * Election of Officer*. On next Tuesday the annual elec tion of officers will occur. A short bus iness session for this purpose will precede the program. Every member is invited to be present promptly at three o’clock. Executive board meets at 2:30. * , CIVIC IMPROVEMENT. On account of the moving of the city office to the new building, the wagons were npt able to get the garbage this Tuesday. But the wagons will be around next Tuesday and, if the house wives will cooperate, we can get the trash moved. Mrs. Whitaker, chair man of the committee urges all that can to whitewash fences, out houses and posts. It not only improves the ap pearance of the premises but is more sanitary. A week or so ago we told of the work of Miss Lyda Saxon on her street. Mrs. J. M. Benson who has charge of Gilmer street has also started her campaign of clean up and improvement. On a vacant lot on her street she is going to have a tennis court which will serve the double pur pose of pleasure as well as beautifying the street. SHOPPING IN THE CITY. Among the visitors to the stores dur ing the week from Stilesboro were: Mrs. Cell Conyers, Mrs. F. V. Turk, Mrs. R. H. McGinnis, Mrs. Joe Cannon, Mrs. Charlie Cannon, Mrs. Roy Harris, Mrs. R. W. Taff, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mrs. J. Y. Baker, Mrs. Claude Bran don. * * * Mrs. P. M. Rhodes and daughter, Miss Mozelle, of Taylorsville, wore shopping in Cartersville Friday. * * * Mrs. Bradley, of Fairmount, was in the city Tuesday. * * • Other visitors from Taylorsville on Tuesday were: Miss Rhodes, Miss Parker and Miss Ira Dorsey. PICTURE SHOW PARTY. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Robert W. Jones was hostess at the Dixie in compliment to Mrs. Robt. Milo Collins. At the conclusion of the picture re freshments were served at Gilreath’s Drug Store. The guests were: Mesdames Milo Collins, Prince Lewis, A. W. Franks, Terrel Fincher, Zim Jackson, Wickliffo Boggs, Will Weinman, Will Peebles, Chester Oilgen. Carl Nelson, * Tom Simpson, Sam P. Jones, Alice Collins, Tyner, James Stanford, and. Misses Minerva Word, Katherine Hannon, Mary Waldrop and Eunice Ginn. DANCE. The Etowah Club entertained at a dance on Friday night at the club room. The music was furnished by an eight piece orchestra. The out of town guests were: Misses Bertie Hill, Evangeline Winn, Bessie McWilliams, of Shorter, the guests of Miss Gladys White, and Miss Dorothy Graves of Shorter, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Bradley. The chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs. Madison Milam, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodrow, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Forrester. W. B. M. U. - • The program of the W. B. M. U. held at the First Baptist church cover ed the various phases of the work done by the missionary societies. Among the prominent speakers of the occas ion were: Dr. Van Hoose, president of Shorter College; Mrs. D. B. Hamilton, of Rome; Mrs. A. E. Jackson, returned missionary of Brasil; Dr. L. B. War ren and Miss Pearl Todd, of the Young People’s Work. Special music Was furnished by Mrs. A. B. Cunyus, Miss Beulah Cunyus, of .Home, and Miss Callie Ginn. Luncheon was served to the visitors both days in the Sunday school room of the church. The table had for a center piece a silver vase holding flag lilies and around the base a mass of lilies in delicate shades, roses and snow balls. The luncheon committee was composed of the following ladies: Mesdames A. G. White, Jack Hill, J. W. Vaughan, Frank Matthews and W. C. Griffin. Mrs. W. J. Neel entertained at the Park Hotel during the meeting Mrs. D. B. Hamilton, Mrs. C. S. Sparks, Mrs. Elmer Grant, Mrs. G. H. Arnold, of Rome, and Mrs. Charles Woodrow, of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. A. E. Jackson, the returned Missionary of Brazil, was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Vaughan. Dr. L. B. Warren, of the Church Ex tension of the Home Board, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. C. L. McGinty. Dr. and Mrs. Van Hoose were enter tained by Mrs. Frank Matthews. The other delegates numbering about fifty were entertained by the various members of the church. Singing and dancing. Beauty chorus, Thursday. Benefit Cherokee Club. For Astor and Salvia Plants call Miss Clyde Galt. Telephones 3605 or 304 NOTICE, The Loyal Temperance Legion ha been accorded the privilege of sellin tickets by the Dixie Theatre to th performance on Tuesday of Kathlee Williams in ‘‘Out of the Wreck,” froi which they will derive a percentag of sales made. It is earnestly repues: ed by the W. C. T. U. and L. T. L. tha their members should buy tickets t this day’s performance from the sc licitors representing the Legion am thus help the cause of this organize tion. MISS FLORENCE MILNPR’S RECEPTION MUSICALE Miss Florence Milner will give a re ception musicale at her home in Cat tersville on Wednesday, May 9th, a 2:30 p. m. All are cordially Invited. Miss Milner has taken great pain: to prepare a musical program wLlcl wifi not fall to please and enthuse al who attend. She will be assisted b; her classes in Calhoun, Atlanta an< Cartersville, and Mrs. Sam Candler Miss Ruth Thompson and Miss Armi stead will assist Miss Milner with the accompanying. The following members of Miss Mil neFs classes will take part: Fron Calhoun —Misses Mflda Harbin, Clair* House, Barbara Haney, Minnie AIU son, Ruth Thompson. From Atlanta- Mlsses Estelle Barrett, Inez Barrett Kathleen Hines, Florine Armlstead Gladys Corbett. Of Cartersville —Mis see Marihlll Jolly, Joe Sproull, Char lette Flemlster, Evelyn Garwood, Isa belle McCauley, Mrs. Lindsey Fcrree ter. MARY ROBERTB RHINEHAftT. All of us who admire a aovefl aat value It often picture for ourselves the personality back of the work. Per baps no writer In America today is more of a favorite than Mary Roberts Rhinehart. As we read her dellghtfu writings we want to know more anc more about the author herself. As i short story writer, as a war corres pondent, and as a novilist, her versa tile pen has endeared her to a mighty public. Last month two magazines affordec us the opportunity to become person : ally acquainted with this famous; daughter of Pittsburg. Good Houst Keeping in the April number gives ai intimate glimpse of her in the various phases of her active life. We are In \ troduced to her as a sports woman, t loVer of the out of doers, as a writei of great ability, and as a home maker and a mother. The Saturday Post of April 21st pre sonts “The Altar of Freedom” by Mary Roberts Rhinehart, an article so force ful, so full of truth and ringing with j issues of vital moment to every Amerl can Mother that our hearts are thrill ed. ‘‘Trained boys are necessary to I meet the trained ranks of our enemy if we wish to save lives dear to us," is her banner cry and is echoed by ev- j ery Mother In the Union. Read these articles and learn of this woman, of whom America is justly proud, not on ly as a writer but first of all as a mother. E. G.