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Edited by EUNICE GINN meeting of women in interest of soldiers. There will be a meeting of women , the First Baptist church Friday af ,, n oon at 3:30, to organize as a part ! ~r aII association of women through oul the state of Georgia, whose devo tional interest will be directed toward the men engaged in war for our coun ;lJ All women, having an interest in this cause and in the boys and men at the front are urged to attend. W. C. T. U.. On Wednesday of last week the W. i T. U. held an important meeting at the Methodist chutch. Mrs. Dillard, -he stale president, was the guest of the occasion and also the principal .-weaker of the day. The subject of her address was '‘The War Measures of the W. C. T. U.” The W. C. T. IT. has always been a patriotic organization and made com tor: lings for the sailors. Now that the war has been declared the National \\- o. T. U. planned to send a white ribbon ambulance to France to be ,iriven by a white ribboner’s son. Each .state was apportioned their share of the expense and Georgia’s share .was >25.00 But the response has been so great that the W. C. T. IT. will be able i ( send two well equipped white am bulances to the war zone. At noon a delightful luncheon was served and in the afternoon comfort bags were made for the sailors and soldiers. PICTURE SHOW PARTY. Mrs. J. X. Weems was hostess at the Dixie Theatre on Wednesday compli menting Miss Mary Lucy Nowell and Miss Julia Newton, the guests of Mrs. Frank Matthews, At the conclusion of the picture an ice course was served at Gilreatb’s Drug Store. Those invited were: Misses Lucy Nowell, Julia Newton, Margaretta Wonrelsdorf, Stella Brown, Charlotte Flemister, Lillian Jolly, Francis Adair, Martha C-olbert. Eva Dodd, Henrietta Gilreath, Martha Akerman, Elizabeth Milner, Mary Peeples, Caroline Field, Mrs. Frank Matthews and Mrs. W. T. Townsend. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD DIXIE THEATRE DIRECTED BY .£. IV. GOULD and J. Y. HARRIS Phone'4l I Cartersville, Ga. Monday, Aug. 6th WE PRESENT An ft 11 star cast —lN— *The Crimson Dove’* A DRAMA. Tuesday, Aug. 7th We Present Vivian Alfirtin —m— ‘Giving Becky a Chance” By Lois Zellner. Wednesday, Aujg. Sth We Present Alice Joyce IN “Her Secret” By Perry N. Verkoff. 1 hursday, Aujg. Qth We Present Hayakavva —IN— > he Jaguar’s Claws” By Beatrice De.Millo. f'Hday, Aug. loth ■ We Present I Ethel Barrymore I -IN ■ lhe Greatest Powei ’ I A DRAMA. I Saturday, Aug. lith B We Present I t HE comedy PLAYERS ■ ii —IN— -1 er Native Dance” ■ A COMEDY I Utest Pictures B Mutt and Jeff” | iI>MlS SION joTtY) AJLL bed cross department. A great deal of interest is being shown this week in the class of surgi cal dressing in the Red Cross work room being conducted by Miss Flor ence Atwell, of Atlanta. Mrs. Ben Gil rtath is leader of the class and those taking the course are Mesdanies A. W. Fite, Fred Radebaugh. W. M. Mc- Cafferty, Robert M unford. J. X. Weems, Frank Matthews, Wilbur Ham, Ed Strickland, Jr.. Lila Morgan, W ilbur Nelson. Clarence Taft . Rosa Steinberg, Clark Griffin, Harry Wo melsdorf, and Misses Christine Lump- Kin, Hary Ln Young, Caroline Knight, Rebecca Knight, Emily Daves. * * * The classes of the Red Cross were completed Wednesday when the ex aminations were, stood. Miss Atwell, the director, expressed herself as very much pleased with the work of the class. The examinations showed a very high average and the bandages made here were better than those of the sample boxes. This sincere praise com ing from the well trained instructor speaks well for not only the spirit of the ladies cl Cartersville, who have been taking the course, but for their efforts and accomplishments also. The work room will be open each day for all who care to take the course and will lie under the supervision of one of the trained workers. The packing committee is as fol lows: Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., Mrs. VY. M. McCafferty, Mrs. Lila Morgan, Mrs. Wilbur Ham. .Miss Emily Daves. The cutting committee is composed of the following ladies: Mrs. A. W. Fite, Mrs. Frank Matthews, Mrs. Ben Gilreath, Mrs. Harry Womelsdorf. Mrs. Clark Griffin will have charge of the work room. The first week the supervision will be under Mrs. Wilbur Ham on Mon day: Tuesday, Mrs. W. M. McCafferty; Wednesday, Mrs. R. Steinberg; Thurs day, Mrs. Lila Morgan: Friday, Mrs. A W. Fite and Miss Christine Lump kin; Saturday. Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., and Mrs. Harry Womelsdorf. Second week: Monday, Mrs. Ben Gilreath; Tuesday. Misses Caroline Knight and Mary Lu Young; Wednes day, Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and Miss Emily Daves; Thursday, Mrs. Frank Matthews; Friday, Mrs. J. N. Weems; Saturday, Miss Rebecca Knight. PICTURE SHOW PARTY. Miss Lotie Wylie was hostess at the Dixie on Tuesday, in honor of her guest, Miss Catherine Broadfield, of Americas, Ga. At the conclusion of the picture an ice course was served at Gilreath’s. The guests included, Misses Cath erine Broadfield, Caroline Field, Sara Vaughan, Connie and Ruth Tinsley, Alieen Jackson, Marihill Jolly, Joe Sproull. Mary Peeples, Audrey Daniel, Charlotte Flemister, Margaretta Wo‘- inelsdorf, Stella Brown, Alice Morris and Guill Monfort. Mosquito nets, large double bed size, $3.00. We hang them free. .T. W. Vaughan & Cos. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM. CROUP NO. 2. Miss Pauline Pittard. Leader. Subject—“ Make His Praise Glor ious.” Song —"Praise Him, Praise Him.” Scripture—Psalm 145 and Luke 11:1-10 —Mery Gillam. The Oi)en Discussion With the In troduction —By Leader. Our Presence is an Act of Praise - Willie Carter. Prayer May Bea High Form of Ex pressing Praise—lrene Morris. Personal Testimony is of Great Val ue in Praise Service —Mildred Gar v ood. Solo—“He Thought of Me”- -Misses Oallie Ginn and Dorothy Cunyus. Giving May Have a Large Place in Making His Praise Glorious—Rena Brisendine. The Place of Music in a Praise Ser vice—Max Gillam. Song—" Praise Him. Praise Him." The Place of Preaching in Making His Name Glorious — Mary Conner. A Lack of Worries —Lena Pettit. Meet at 6:30. Visitors welcome. MAYME LITE SORRELLS. Cor. Sec. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express to all friends and relatives our sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness shown us during the recent illness and death of our beloved parent. Mr. John S. Leak. VI e assure them that they will ever he cherished with fond memories, and may the blessing of Him. in whom our dear father trusted, rest on each and every one. MRS. MINNIE LEAK CONYERS! CLAUDE R. CONYERS. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, AUGUST 2, 1917 WOMAN’S PAGE PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Donahoo and son, Henry, have returned to their home iii Birmingham after a two weeks visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Itonahoo. Mrs. Carl Nelson has returned from c two weeks’ visit to Gainesville. Mrs. W. W. Phillips is visiting rel atives in Asheville. N. C. Read J. W. Vaughan & Cos. cut price clothing ad on i>age eight. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Donahoo had a family reunion at their home on last Thursday. Twenty-two children and grand-children were present, A picnic lunch was served. Mi. and Mrs. 1,. T. Randolph and .Miss Dewey Dunn, of Gadsden, Ala, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rogers and family. Mosquito nets, large double bed size, $3.00. We hang them free. J. W. | Vaughan & Cos. Miss Ada Carlisle, of Cassville, is i visiting Miss Rubye Covington. Mrs. J, H. Marchant and children ! and .Mr. and Mrs. Boh Centers, of | Ducktown, Tenn., are guests of Mr. land Mrs. F. C. Watkins and family. Dr. Frederic Jocobson says, 75% of women need Phosphates to give Strong, Healthy, rounded figure and to avoid Nervous break down. Thousands of women grow strong in Nature’s way. "Consider the Lilies of the Field, How They Grow,” The life of the lily is but a few weeks or months. The life of man is •three score years and ten.” But to live one’s life in its fullness, women like the lily, must be nourished by those same vital elements which na ture provides for nourishing every liv ing thing; and these include the valu able phosphate so often lacking in the usual food we eat today. Argo-Phos phate is rich in these wonderful ele ments. It contains them in concen trated tablet form which is easy to take and quickly assimilated and ab serbed into the system, and from youth to old age, builds and rebuilds body .and brain in beautiful harmony with Nature’s perfect plan. ‘‘That’s why” Argo-Phosphate makes good solid tlesh and muscles. SPECIAL NOTICE: Argo-Phosphate contains the Natural phosphates which thousands of physicians are prescrib ing daily to build up thin, pale, color less women to give them rosy cheeks, red lips, and a beautiful complexion. Many cases have been reported where women have increased their weight from 15 to 25 pounds with a few weeks’ treatment, and any woman w’bo de sires a well rounded and developed form, should secure from her druggist, this new drug which is Inexpensive and is dispensed by any reliable drug gist with or without a doctor’s pre scription. If your druggist will not sup ply you, send SI.OO to the Argo Labora tories, 10 Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga., and they will send you a two weeks’ treatment by return mail. —(advt.) Beside the high-class tHE AT WE tHENTION - You'll ' I OUR HIGH CLASS clientele continue to mention the liolite attention they receive at this market. We serve them with superior meats sold at prices that commend us to the careful buyer, j L. F. Shaw & Sons Cos. Mr. Merchant: We have a goodj stock of white corn sacked in even weight bags for the feed trade. Let us fill your or ders at market price. Field Milling Co.j -\liss Mct'Laia Stephens and Miss Elizabeth Milner spent the week-end " :th Mrs. Crawford Goode at Pumpkin vine Creek. Miss Katie McLendon, of Miami, Kia " is the guest of Miss Lillian Ted der, head J. \Y. Vaughan & Cos. cut price elething ad on i>age eight. Misses Evelyn Watkins and Rachael t hitwood are guests of relatives in Dalton. I Mrs. L. O. Wood and children, of j Etowah, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. ; Claude Terrell, of Montgomery. Ala., I are guests of Mr. and Mr*. (>. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Cleghorit and I children, of Summerville, have been 'guests of Mrs. W. A. Leake. Miss Thelma Weinman, of Ken tucky. is visiting Mrs. Frank Wein j man. Read J. \V. Vaughan & Cos. cut price ! clothing ad on i>age eight. Mrs. Emmy Carpenter and children, oi Woodstock, are guests this week of .Miss Lena Renfore. Miss Mary Lucy Nowell, of Monroe, and Miss Julia Newton, of Social Cir c.e, are guests of Mrs. Frank Mat- I hews Mosquito nets, large double bed size, $3.00. We hang them free. J. W Vaughan & Cos. Mrs. C. C. Tedder and son, Glenn, of Brooklyn, X. V.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. P. Tedder. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Doss and little daughter, Helen, returned to their home in Tit’ton, Ga., Sunday after a week’s visit to relatives. Mrs l. M. Hightower and little daughter, Daisy Vida, have returned from a ten days’ visit to relatives at Cave Spring. Airs. Gratton Hammond and chil dren, of Winter Garden, Fla., are vis iting her father, Mr. .1. M. Neel. Mrs. C. X. Patterson is spending a month in Ashville, N. C. Miss Jessie Daves lias returned front | a visit to Birmingham, Mosquito nets, large double bed | size, $:I.0(I. We hang them free. .1. W. Vaughan & Cos, Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas Lumpkin have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lumpkin and daughter, of St. Peters ! burg, Fla. Mr. Dean Owens, of Rome, and Mr. A. Curtis and Mr. Henry Shannal, of Louisiana, are guests this week of Airs. A. B. Cunyus. Read J. W. Vaughan & Cos cut price clothing ad on j>age eight. Mrs. Sam Candler has resumed her music classes both here and in At lanta. .Miss Emogene Yarbrough, of Rome, is the guest of Miss Eula Wheeler. Miss Cornelia Milam, of Carters ville, has arrived for a visit to Miss Frances Wikle. —Cobb County Times. REST ROOM For Ladies and Gentlemen In front of our store is a nice REST ROOM for ladies and gentlemen. This room is always cool as there is a large electric fan running all the time. When you get hot and tired come in and cool off. We fitted up this room just for the convenience of our friends and patrons, and remember you do not have to spend a cent to use it. We want you to always feel at home in our s*tore and it is out desire to make everything as comfortable and convenient for you as possible. Ben C. Gilreath Drug Cos. “A Safe Drug Store” ■ Mosquito nets. l-.rge dor.be I d size, $3.00. We hat:g them free. J. W. Vaughan & Cos. Miss Estelle Shepherd, of Atlanta, i-. the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. M. Field. Read J. W. Vaughan & Cos. cut price clothing ad on page eight. 1 ' - MMM -appM-W - A tr_ --1 A iOL It is not only downright carelessness to keep money in your house, but it subjects you and your family to grave DANGER. Not only may you lose it by fire, but burglars may break in and steal it. Burglars always “spot” the houses where money is kept and they will stop at nothing---even MURDER ---to get it. Bank your money where it will be safe from fire, burglars or your own extravagance. Put YOUR money in OUR bank. We pay 4 per cent interest. <S BANK OF CARTERSVILLE ARE you struggling to buy goods of character at prices that will not leave you financially unpro tected? If you are looking for high charactered goods at money-saving prices, study carefully the following offers. Only 42 Men’s Straw Hats left, worth $2.00 to go at 95c SLIPPERS REDUCED 50 PER CENT, STEINBERG’S 12*14 Wall Street Phone 322 Cartersville, Ga. And What Steinberg Says is So. Telephones 3605 or 304 Mr. and Mrs. ,J. C. Ray spent Satur- | day in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lee, of Marietta. ]j spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H. M Donahoo. Mr. A J. Stant. of Atlanta, spent the week-end with his aunt. Mrs. I. M. Hightower.