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Edited by EUNICE GINN SU^LINS-KNOX. On last Sunday, June 3, at 6 o'cloc'c, , e marriage of Miss Hassie Lenora illins, of White, Ga., and Mr. John on. of Canton. GA, took place*. Only .\v relatives witnessed the cere uiy. Rev. Hughes impressively of- Airs. Knox is the youngest daughter Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Sullins, and has host of friends who wish them much opinesS. Mr. Knox is the only son Mr. Trumas Knox, of Canton, Ga., i,l is,a man of worthy qualities! The happy couple left after the cere ny for their wedding trip to South ~ >igia<*uul Jacksonville, Fla MOON-WEBB. On Monday evening Miss Ina C. ,on and Mr. Lester N. Webb were ietly married at the parsonage of e Fast Side Baptist church, Rev. hnith officiating. Mrs. Webb is the youngest daugliter ■t Mrs. Joe M. Moon. She is a popular ,iung lady and has many friends \hose good wishes Will follow her through life. Mr. Webb is well known in Carters ille, having worked for the city for some time but now holds a prominent nosition with the Georgia Railway & Power Cos. At present Mr. and Mrs. Webb are at the home of the bride’s^mother, Mrs. Joe M. Moon. . ' x McCLAIN-YOUNG. The Cincinnati Enquirer of June 3 has the following account of the mar riage of Miss Helen McClain, of Green field, Ohio, which will he of interest to her friends in Cartersville: “The marriage of Miss Helen St. Clair McClain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eld ward Lee McClain to Robert T|)E LEAD DIXIE —-THEATRE E. W. GOULD, Mgr. Phone 411 Cartersville, G. PROORAM Monday, June lit h WE PRESENT Robert Warwick and June Elvidge —IN— “The Family Honor” A DRAMA. Tuesday, dune 13th We Present Blanche Sweet —IN— “THE TIDES OF BARNEdAT” By F. Hopkinson Smith. Wednesday, dune 13th We Present Joan Sawyer and Stuart Holmes IN “Love’s Law” By Mary Murillo. Thursday, dune S4th We Present Pauline Frederick —lN— “Sleeping Fires” By George Middleton. Admission 10 and 15c. Priday, dune 15th We Present 'Viola Dana —IN— " GOD’S LAW AND /HAN’S” A Story of a Purchased Bride. Saturday, dune I6th We Present • he Comedy Players —IN— A MAG SENNETT COMEDY Latest War News. A DRAMA Admission I,oc to all S. \ cung, son of the late Dr. Robert loung and .Airs. Young, of Concord, ■K. ( took place at the home of the bride's parents at high noon today. The ceremony was lead by Dr. F. Al. Swineheart, of the First Methodist Episcopal church, who used the ring service, before an altar of pijms and ferns. •* "The bride was handsome in a dark green satin traveling gown, her dainty little cousin, Elizabeth Ann AlcCaf ferty, the flower girl, her only attend ant. Airs. Dudley King, of Piqua, a life lrng friend and confident of the bridq, played the wedding march. , “The wedding breakfast was served immediately following the ceremony, tfie appointments in the prevailing green and white with tasteful touches ol pink. Covers were placed for Air. and Mrs. Robert'S. Young, Airs. Rob ert Young, of Concord, X. C., Air. and Mrs. William McOafferty, of Carters ville, Ga., Mrs. AT. A. Bowman, of Chi cago; Mr. and Airs. Dudley King, of Piqua; Dr. ans Airs. F. M. Swineheart, Afr. and Airs. Edward L. AfcClain and Air. Donald AlcOlain. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Young left for an ex tended wedding tour through the east/’ DOING OUR BIT. In the National Geographic .Maga zine for April, President Wilson issues an appeal to the real workers of the nation to double their efforts in every line of endeavor. It is a bugle call to the miners, to the railroaders, to the farmers and to all men who build and create, that they prepare to adequate ly meet the demands of this supreme test that has come not only upon the democracy of America but of the world. And in closing he does not for get the women, the housewives and the homebuilders. Though perhaps none of us can be a loan of Arc and only a ian go to the front as nursed, each of us can do our bit. in the struggle that is to come. Our Southern History is rich with the valiant deeds and the unfailing hero ism and self sacrifices of those brave souls who faced the Civil conflict from their doors. They bravely did their bit and we, who are proud of the fact that we are southern born, can as bravely do our part. The Red Cross needs you where you can serve at home as well as on the field in some phase of its work. The housewife can prove her ability by correcting extrav agances, by conserving all her re sources and by becoming a skilful and economic manager. Even if these paths ar£, not open to all of us, there will be those at home and at the front who "will need cheer and brightness in their lives. Our happiness must come from within ourselves placed there by a perfect trust in a great God and we can do our bit by taking sunshine into those lives that will sorely need it in the months to come. As ten million men have registered fidelity to their coun try this week, let the women take a solemn vow to do their bit in making their path easier, even though the part be small. DANCE. Miss Ruby Bayne, of Greenville, and Miss Lucille Tollerson, of McDonald, the guests of Mrs. Milton (Baines, Miss Ida Brannon, of Tolberton, and Miss Sara Helen Bellinger, of Gadsden, the guests of Miss Gladys White and Miss Mary Payne Marriott, of Nicholasville, Ky., the guest of Mrs. W. J. Weinman, were the honorees of a dance given by the members of the Etowah Club at the club room on Thursday even ing. Several out of town guests were present from Rome, Marietta and At lanta. The music was furnished by the East Lake Orchestra, of Atlanta. The chaperons for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Madison Milam, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hebble, Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Weinman, Mrs. Will Wein man and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay For rester. U. T>. C. MEET. The Francis Bartow Chapter of the U. D. C. met at the home of Mrs. John Adair on Tuesday afternoon. After the business meeting a program was ren dered. Reminiscences of the days of 64 and 65 were delightfully told by Mrs. Patton, Mrs. G. H. Aubrey and by Mrs. Stephens who was a visitor at the meeting. Miss Francis Adair gave a reading and Mrs. Aubrey and Mrs. Taft furnished the music of the after noon. Later a social hour wds enjoyed and tea and wafers were served the guests. In the absence of the president, Miss Mamie Jones, who is attending the reunion in Washington, no definite time was set for the next meeting, but it will he announced later. THE BARTOW TRiBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, JUNE 7 1917 WOMAN’S PAGE CHEROKEE CLUB NOTES. Do uct forget Library Day next Tuesday. People must read and think | as well as act now, and the library needs books to help us along toward I doing “our bit.” 0 Read “Air. Britling Sees It Through.’’ It will make you realize war and what you can do more than a thousand off hand speeches by those who have no; read or thought. The young people need books, the right kind of books, this summer. The soldiers at Camp Etowah could use some of our books; they have re quested something to read. So don’t forget your lfty-ary in the rush of oth ei things. It cannot stand alone and therefore needs your help and inter est. * * * Airs. A. O. Granger has recently made a splendid guft to the cfub, in the form of a game table called “Man hattan.’’ When Airs. Granger heard of the great interest the young people were taking in the Friday evening open house at the library, she immed iately gave this expensive and very entertaining game which will be a great addition to the ■entertaining fea tures on Friday evenings. A constitution committee to submit a revised constitution for tlie club has been appointed. The members are: Mrs. J. G. Greene, Airs. L. B. Wornels eorf, Mrs. Horace W. Howard, Mrs. Hill Jolly, Mrs. R. H. Renfroe. .* * * Next Tuesday’s meeting will close the regular club meetings until fall. The executive board will meet during the summer months in order to keep in touch with the business end of the club, and the health, civic improve ment, library and probably other de partments will tfceir domestic science department will work in co-operation with the Wo man’s Department at the County Fair next fall and wall therefore not ad journ for the summer. * * * The Civic Improvement Committee Sounds the Alarm. . * When a fly comes to town you ought to dismiss your public schools, close your places of business, sound the fire alarm, call out your militia and kill that fly! If you appreciated one-tenth of the danger you would. Your town ought to he so clean that a fly would olie of starvation before he could get out of fhe corporate limits.’—Ei. G . . * * * The interior of the library has been somewhat improved by changing a few book eases and it is hoped that othej needed improvements can be made. The cement steps and entrances to the building, the gift of the city, add very muoh and are greatly appreciated by the patrons of the library. They .were also greatly needed. Cartersville Girl Receives High Honor. A Miss Dorothy Cunyus, who .is a graduate of G. N. I. G. at Milledge ville, was one of the three girls of the class of 118 to read her annual thesis at the commencement exercises. Her j subject is one of interest at the pres ent and Miss Cunyus is to be con gratulated on winning so high a lit erary distinction. The title of her thesis was “The Nurse of Tomorrow.” Main Street Bridge Club. Mrs. Ben Gilreath was hostess to the Main street bridge club on Wed nesday of last week. Beside the mem bers the invited guests were: Mrs. P. C Flemister, Miss Christine Lumpkin, Miss Roslyn Jmmpkin and Miss Miner va Word. Miss Christine Lumpkin won first prize and was presented with a deck Af cards. D. A. R. Red Cross Auxiliary Meets. The Etowah Chapter D. A. R. has gone actively to work to help Uncle Sam. The first meeting of the Red Cross auxiliary formed under the chapter auspices was held last week at the home of Mrs. Paul F. Akin; a second on Wednesday of this week. Knitting needles and work were dis tributed, the gift of Mrs. Mary C. Hills, a chapter member, and real work has begun. The -chapter is planning to make certain hospital supplies and material has been ordered. As this work is en tirely new *to the greaat majority not only in Georgia but the entire coun try, it is natural that progress will he slow at first. As this is not an enthu siastic movement for a day or month, but a serious one for a long time per haps. the chapter hopes to avoid the mistakes made bv so many organiza tions of sending in supplies which are returned on account of incorrect de tails. MUSICALE. ■is. Charles Milam was hostess at mu-Icaio on Wednesday afternoon ■ wee k to which the mothers of ; 1 pupns were invited. At the close , cf sandwiches and tea vve.e served. The program was as fol- Irvu'c • | BabHlagc _n hds.)—Bach maun—Kath ; ci no Bolder and Camilla Herring. The Bees—Gurlitt—Lena May Shaw. The Stars—Gurlitt—Katherine Akin. I Ihe Travelers Song—Oesten—Lou -1 ise Milner. My First Waltz (4htTs.) —Schnecker —Sam Rhea and Marjorie Taff. Meiody-^GajTior—Francis Adair. Soldiers Alareh—Schumann—Camil- la Herring. The Prixies Waltzing (4 hds,)— , Brown—Marjorie Taff and Francis Adair. The Skating Lesson—Martin—Sam Rhea. „ Cradle Song Martin—Bertha Wes otzky. Iris (4 hds.) Renard Addie Rhodes and Mrs. Milam. In the Month of At ay—Behr -Mar jory Griffin. Serenade Gaynor —AI iss Delia Branton. Waltz (4 lids.) —Dorn —Alary Gemes, Katherine Bobler. Peasants Frolic—Gurlitt— Aftss An nie Ray. Waltz—Gurlitt —Katherine Bohler. Caprice—Besthoff Annette Gran ger. , Spinning Song—Ellnienreich—Mary Gemes. Dance of the Toys "(4 hds.) —Behr— Aliases Annie Lee Jackson and Delia Branton. Violin accompaniment, Miss Withers. Cabaletta—Lack —Aliss Annie Lee Jackson. Minnetto—Mozart-*—Miss Bertha Jen- Tdns. A . Narcissus (violin solo) —Nevin— Miss Grace Withers, with accompani ment by Miss Annie Lee Jackson. WOMAN’S MISSIOARY SOCIETY. A meeting of* the Woman’s Mission ary Society of the Dalton District M. E. Church South will be held at Adairsville, Friday and Saturday, June 8 and 9. The following interest ing program will pe followed! Friday Morning, 11 O’clock. Opening Devotional —Rev. T. H. Maxwell, faster. Organization. Greetings, * Report District Secretary—Mrs. W. W. Daves. Devotional —Mi's. J. D. Hammond. Friday Afternoon, 2:30 O’clock. Music. .Devotional —Mrs. J. D. Hammond. 0. f Reports, from Auxiliaries. Music. - ' • Devotional. Friday Evening, 8 O’clock. Music. Devotional. Young People’s Work —Mrs. Fannie Hutcherson, Conference First Vice- President. ' . Music. Devotional. Saturday Morning, 10 O’clock. Devotional —Mrs. J. D. Hammond. “Echoes from the Council” —Mrs. Paul Akin. ' Council of Presidents. Open Forum. Unfinished Business. Reports of Committees. Devotional. Slogan for 1917. 10 per cent increase in Auxiliaries, Funds, Membership by Prayer, Faith and Works. CONCERT. On Saturday evening, June 6, at eight o’clock, in the auditorium of the library, the pupils from Miss Ella Neel’s piano class, assisted by other local talent, will give the following program: Piano Quartette —Valse Espagnole— By Lazarus. lst piano—Miss Lucy Cunyus, Miss Sara Vaughan.2d piano -—Miss Louise Dodd, Miss Neel. Vio lin Ace —Mr. Joe Scheuer. Piano Solo —Sonato Op. 2., No. I Prestissimo Beethoven Miss Ber nice Collins. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Wilbur Ham. Piano Solo—Peter Pan —Slater — Miss Francis Weems. Piano Solo —Cinderella Slater Miss Marian Greene. Piano Trio—Le Secret —Interimezzo —Gautier—Misses Mary Peeples, Ber nice Collins and Clara Howard. Violin Ace—Mr. Joe Scheuer. Piano Solo—Belles and Beaux —By Englemana—Miss Eva Dodd. Piano Solo—Good Night—Nevin— Miss Clara Howard. „ Vocal Trio—The Water Lily—Abt— Mrs. Wilbur Ham, Miss Sara Fite, Miss Caroline Young, Mrs. Bradley I Howard, Miss Isabelle Neel, Airs. Rob | ert Munford and Aliss Marylu Young. Piano Solo —Anvil Chorus from II Trovatore, arranged by Bohm —Miss I Elizabeth Vaughan. Piano Solo—Gondolier —Nevin-- Aliss Mary Peeples. * Vocal Solo —Air Howard. Piano Solo —Valse Caprice-Xew land—Aliss Sara Vaughan. Plano Solo —Datiqe of Gnomes— j Geibel—Aliss Lillian Jolly. Piano Duo Spring*— Godard lst ■ piano, Alias Bernice Collins. 2d piano, 1 Aliss Neel. Violin Ace—Air. Joe Scheuer. Piano Solo—Al inuet Paderewoski Miss Louise Dodd. Piano Solo Narcisstis Nevin Aliss Mary Finley. Chorus —Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffmann. All friends of performers aud those who care for music are cordially in vited. Program will begin at. eight o'clock. Aliss Lydia Jaokson will entertain at her summer home at Cohutta Springs, Aliss Leila Gilbert, Miss An nie Bell Conner, Miss Alyrtice Adair and Aliss Sara Heyward. “FREE” Ice Water —FROM A— Sanitary Drinking Cup Thanks Awfully, JIM SHAW The Atlanta Fire Pictures Friday, June Bth —at the— DIXIE THEATRE . We certainly regret the miss-out and that we could not show them Wednesday as advertised; but another exhibitor did not ship them according to instructions, with the result that we did not get them. THEY WILL SURELY BE HERE FRIDAY, JUNE 3th Admission 10c and 15c Blackberries 60 Cents a Gallon And Scarce Because of Few Pickers. Peaches are also scarce, but Matthew’s can furnish you all the Harvest Apples you want for canning and cooking. This apple, raised in Cartersville, requires lit tle£sugarj for making pies and can be canned without sweetening. Order at once as the apples will be gone by the last of next week. CALL Matthew’s Telephones 3605 or 304 The friends of Aliss Florence Milnejl will be glad to learn that she Is rft covering from an acute attack of apf pendicitis followed by an operation ai St. Joseph’s Infirmary in Atlanta, jj Mrs. VV. H. Felton delivered commencement address of the Fourth District Agricultural School, at Genpla, Ga., recently. .Miss Cornelia Barrett Milam Aliss Dorothy Cunyus were amongf the graduates at the Girls’ Normal and! Industrial school at Alilledgeville on June 2. Miss Vannii* Phillips left for her home in Carrollton the of the week. . . Mrs. J. L. Smith, formerly of Car tersville, was a victim of the recent fire in Atlanta, losing the contents cf her home on 3GO E. North Avenue. Aliss Ruby Bayne, of Greejiboro, and Miss Lucile Tollerson, of A[eßon ald, are lhe guests of Airs. Milton Gaines. Airs., A. B. Cunyus and her sister, Airs. Bert Sims, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., attended the graduating exer cises of G. N. I. C.