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Edited by EUNICE GINN I for visitors. II The past week lias been one of so il ,! -pfairs for the younger net. Sever -1 ]' a ruling visitors have added to K t a.iveties of the week. Miss Mar re. and Miss Mildred Wright, of K.';,raiiooga, who are guests of Miss , K; :.l,)tte Flemister have /been hon at a number of parties. I I On Thursday night Miss MeClaire a was hostess at a -small dance and jinn or of Misses Margaret and'Mil- Mjr- i \Vrigh.t and Louise Howard, of jltlanta. who is the guest of her K-andinother, Mrs. Will Lumpkin. j|L e guesis included the Howard Hill Iris mid the High School boys. ■ -I .. charlotte Flemister was hos-; llcss at a dance in honor of her visi {■ors on Friday night at the Etowah room. The chaperons were: Mr. Mrs. P. C; Flemister, Mr. and [His. Ed Strickland, Jr., and Mrs. Hor- IHre Howard. Forty guests were iu c ' * * * I lOn Saturday night the Misses jHvrigM were complimented with a at Stack Hollow, the camp of |Hr and Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples. Twen -88-fi'e guests were invited. K* * * and Mrs. George Brooke entertained ; .|a> afternoon for Misses Margaret Ml Mildred Wright at the Dixie Thea [■ At the conclusion of the picture in course was served at Young’s Ha room. d* * # |H‘ . Saturday afternoon Mrs. Logan ri i!. entertained a few girls at Dixie in compliment to the vi§i l|||l * * * He M -inlay afternoon Miss Mar- Hn: .i Womelsdorf was hostess at I ALWAYS IN THE LEAD ID I X I B THEATRE E. W. GOULD, Mgr. |one 41 1 Cartersville, Ga. PROGRAM ■etk Beginning Monday, June 25th I Monday, June 25 tH WE PRESENT Alice Brady —lN— “Darkest Russia” Py Sydney Ellis. I Tuesday, June 26th k- We Present I Vivian Martin and Jack Pickt’ord —IN— “The Girl at Home” A DRAMA I Wednesday, June 27th We Present Anita Stewart “The More Excellent Way” Bv Cyrus Townsend Brady, • hursday, dune 28th We Present Marie Doro m Hearts Desire By Shannon Fife. ■ORD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY. ■ Friday, dune 29th We Present . Emmy Whalen ■ —IN— ■ 'lowers ami Reapers” George De Baker. P°turday, dune doth [a We Present / I 1 Complete Review o/ mica’s Great Fighting Force h ° u ’the Coast Defense, Guns. Field Artillery, Etc. The Comedy Players -IN- A C °MEP y '-atest war news. at 'MISSION 10c to all. ti e Dixie and on Tuesday afternoon kMiss Elizabeth Vaughan entertained at the- Dixie for the Misses Wright. GOODSON-LEWIS. Miss Irene Goodson and Mr. Dock Lewis were quietly married on Satur day, June 16 th. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will make their h-ome in Gadsden, Ala DANCE. The members of the Etowah Club entertained at a dance on Tuesday night at the club room. The out of tov\n guests were: Miss Katherine Whitehead, the guest of her aunt, Miss Eula Whitehead, Miss Margaret Wright and Miss Mildred Wright 40*’’ Mists Charlotte Flemister’* guests, Miss Francis Wilson and Miss Mattie Boston, and Messrs. Malcolm Whil lock, Onslow Milam and Robert Wil lingham, of Marietta. The guests num bered fifty. The chaperons were: Mrs P. C. Flemister, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Forrester and Mr. and Mrs. Madison Milam. The music was furnished by an Atlanta orchestra. Comedian Coming to the Dixie. Roscoe Arbucle, the great comedian will be at the Dixie on Saturday af ternoons. Those who have seen him once will see him again. His size, his smile and his ability to adapt himself to all conditions and circumstances have won for him a fame as a. fun maker almost equal to that of Char lie Chaplin, His pictures are full of life and happy accidents from the be ginning to the end, and if it is ( a hearty laugh ybu are looking for you will be able- to find it at the Dixie Theatre on Saturday afternoon. Meeting W. C. T. U. The W. C. T. l! will meet at the home of Mrs, Thomas Lumpkin Wed nesday afternoon, June 27, at four o'clock. Red Cross work, comfort bags for soldiers and flower mission day are topics to be considered. All mem bers ate urgently invited to attend. MRS. CARL NELSON’, Secretary. LOYALTY IN WORDS AND LOYALTY IN DEEDS. Never in American histor'V have the stars and stripes floated on the breeze born in the heart of men and women alike such a sense of patriotism and vows of loyalty. The music, the crowd, the inspiring speeches and the un furling flag thrills our hearts and fires cur brains to the new paths that open before us. We are all loyal to the flag now while the romance of anew dan ger clings to its folds. And when the romance has gone and the glamor is faded and following the stars and stripes means work, toil and priva tion then will be the testing time of our vows, and our loyalty will be tried with a heat that will prove its metal. Frank Crane says: “Loyalty is that something iplus which makes a man. It is virtue's crown of virtue in a wo man. When the dark hours of life have come the love we want to clasp our hands is not spelled with four letters but with five LOYAL.” Loyalty to the flag will mean to part of us the very front of the struggle but to the rest of us it means bravely facing our bat tles at home. And in a large measure it will be this loyalty that will keep the emblem we love, the emblem that stands for union .and liberty, afloat in the future. < Mr. H. R. McClatchey, of Rome, spent Saturday in the city. msm RatssM vet* For Sale by: Wholesale Distributors CARTERSVILLE GROCERY CO., Cartersville, Ga. Retailers: F. E. MATTHEWS, Cartersville, Ga. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CAR TERSVILLE NEWS, JUNE 21 1917 WOMAN’S PAGE PERSONALS. Miss Edna Allendale and Mr. Pope, of Kennesaov, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Doolv \ ' .Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Collins spent the week-end in Atlanta. Miss Mae Butler is spending this week with relatives in Griffin. Miss Lucy Harris, of Atlanta, is the guest of Miss Mollie Burdette. Mrs. Lindsay Milholiand, of Rome, was the gue&t of her brother, Mn. Her man Adams, on Friday. Miss Louise Walker, of Monroe, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hampton Field. Mrs. J. W. Rogers spent last week near Adairsville as the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Bowls. Miss Pauline Pittard, vice-president of the local B. Y. P. U., left Tuesday to attend the B. Y. P. U. Convention at Griffin, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins, of Eto wah, Tenn., are guests of relatives in the city. Miss Fannie White, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with friends and rela tives. \ Miss Kate Faughender, of Pied mont, Ala., 4s the guest of Miss Emily Hebble, and with Mrs. Harry Hebble are Misses Effle and Nallo Roberts, of riedmont. Mrs. Will Buford is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gilreath. Captain, Peek, of Cedartown, was the guest last week of his daughter, Mrs. Claude Brown. General J. R. Gibbons has returned to his home in Boxite, Ark. He and hi.- wife and daughter, Miss Annie Gibbons, who had attended the reun ion at Washington, stopped over here to visit his sisters, the Misses Gib bons. Mrs. J. R. Gibbons and Miss Annie Gibbons will be here for some time. Miss Myra L. Ware announces there will be an art exhibit at her studio, Public School building, on Wednesday afternoon, June 27, from 4:00 to 6:00 o’clock. Paintings and drawings by her pupils will be exhibit ed and also some of her original water color paintings. All interested are invited to attend. TABERNACLE COMMITTEES. The following taoer-nacle commit tees were appointed by Mr. J. B. Fos ter, chairman, on June 18th: Finance committee: E. G. Shaw, chairman, M, C. Nelson, 11. P. McEl reath, W. D. Donahoo. Advertising committee: W C. Wal ton, chairman, Rev. J. G. Logan, J. W. Vaughan, R. M. Collins. Grounds and building committee: H. C. Nelson, chairman, N. A. Bradley, R. G. Gilreath, J. B. Foster. Entertainment committee: Rpv. C. I. McGinty, chairman, Mrs. Sam P. Jonas, W. C. Walton, H. L. Adafhs. Pulpit committee: Rev. J. G. Logan, chairman, Rev. C. L. McGinty, Rev. L, G. Hames, Rev. A. F. Smith, Rev. M. ,T. Smith. Music committee: R. M. Collins, chairman, Rev. A. F. Smith, Rev. L. (!. Hames, H. E. Young, W. W. Cala way, A. J. Collins, G. L. Gaines. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express to our friends our deepest appreciation of the *any kindnesses and evidences of sympathy shown to us during the ppriod of the sickness and death of our beloved children, Margaret and Hainp. MR. and MRS. R. L. JACKSON. IF.YOU WISH TO DELIGHT Eve rone's appetite; i| @ice; Jj R ROAST PRICE -that is IF YOUR APPETITE'S BEEN KICKING For some flavor that’s been lacking we call your attention to the most ap petizing, palate-teasing display of meatables evhr conventioned for a man's sustenance. Our service is po lite. Our delivery is rapid. And our prices are popular. L. F. Shaw & Sons Cos. JUDGE M. C. TARVER ARRANGES CALENDAR. Judge Malcolm C. Tarver was in the c.t\ Saturday at which time a calendar of cases for the July term ot the superior court. Judge- Tarver put a large number of cases on the calendar that have been on the docket foi many years and gave notice to the attorneys that these cases will in some way or another be dispose! of at the coming term. Judge Tarver is insisting on clear ing the docket, which he has done in Gordon county of all cases but new business, and to a Tribune-News rep resentative he stated that as a result of this, Gordon county court expenses will be reduced twelve hundred dol lars a year. He expects to proportion ately reduce the expenses of the su perior- court of Bartow county, and to this end will insist that attorneys and litigants get their cases ready or suf fer the consequences! of their dismis sal. STRAINS, SPRAINS, JOINTS You can almost feel Sloan’s Lini ment penetrate the sore spots, draw inflammation from that wrenched knee or ankle, and soothe your bruis ed aching muscles. Sloan’s Liniment is more quickly effective, sjeaner and easier to apply than plasters or oint ments. It neither clogs the pores nor slains the skin, and needs no rubbing. Get a bottle now for aches of rheuma tism, neuralgia, lumbago as well as all'external pains. At, your druggist, 25c, 50c and SI.OO. —(adv+.) If you don’t know who handles Tip- Top and Butter-Nut Bread, excuse your neighbor when he laughs fn your face. If not, its because you have not tried Butter-Nut Bread. J. W. Vaughan & Go. Kaynee Rompers and Wash Suits FOR LITTLE MEN Sizes, Age 2 to 8 Years Guaranteed Fast Colors They are dressy as well as serviceable. Come in light and dark colors, also com bination colors. You can find what you want=at no advance in price. Rompers or Suits From 50c to $2.50 Each 4 Special Display Saturday Monday and Tuesday. J. W. Vaugh an & Cos. Cartersville, Ga. Phone 122 Mr. Abraham, traveling inspector for the Contentinental Life and Health Insurance Cos., of Savannah, has beep in Cartersville this week. f. AfellovT^l CAN ~M PLAy safe IF ( AmV^X ME keeps' His) 7- —'T l eve ON the* f A W ,* TC *\ \ NEWS.’ yf C_ \ / y° U *, \ ■ y 7 Vn .'/ ISTEP.y, ' /VI y^i* STEINBERG SAYS: MiBH "if You Are Anxious About Your IflHPaEr ‘ Rep ’ You Will Have to Watch Your Step. ' P ANI) WHAT STE,NBERG SAYS ,s YEP! Everything’s going up-the cost of living--and the cost of loving. Folks can’t understand why we sell the best shoes in this man’s town at such prices as J we do. Well, we’ll let you in on the * secret. We sell only stylish, serviceable shoes and we sell lots of them. . you \ C<^C see we make more money thaV way than ■' by selling fewer shoes at a larger profit. 0 Demonstrate a pair of our shoes. STEINBERG’S DRY GOODS—SHOES-SLIPJ>ERS 14 Wall St. Phone 322 Cartersville, Ga. Misses Joe Fields and Kathleen Garden, and Mr. Harry Downy, of At lanta, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gould. All Ladies’ Hats at 1-2 Price in the Plain or Trimmed Shapes. 1-2 Price, 37 New Silk Dresses $7.50 Silk Poplins $3.75 Cash 10.00 Silk Poplins $5.00 u 12.50 Silk Taffetas $6.25 u 1 5.00 Crepe de chine $7.50 20.00 Crepe and Taffeta $lO $25 Crepe and Taffeta 12,50 12.50 Silk Pongee 6.25 sizes 16, 18, 36, 38 and 40. PI 1.25 Gingham House Dress es 98c cash. These prices are for 3 days only, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. You are sure to find the best selection on Saturday. Telephones 3605 or 304