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Edited by EUNICE GINN ALWAYS in the lead DIXIE THEATRE DIRECTEDEBY £ \V. GOULD and J. Y. HARRIS phone 411 Cartersville, Ga. Monday* Oct. 22d We Present Madge Evans —IN— “The Little Dutchess” Story by Julia Burnham. Latest War News. . Tuesday, Oct. 23d We Present Sessile Mayakawa IN “Hashimura Togo’" A DRAMA. W ednesday, Oct. 24th We Present Louise Glaum —lN— “Gulden Rule Kate” A DRAMA. THE COMEDY PLAYERS IN “A HOTEL DISGRACE” A COMEDY Thursday, Oct. 25th WE PRESENT / Alme. Petrova —IN— “The Law of the Land” T3y Geo. Broadhunt. Friday, Oct. 26th We Present Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne —IN— “THEIR COMPACT” A Drama in Seven Acts. Admission 10c and 15c , Saturday, Oct. 27th We Present l lie Comedy Players in “A Dog flatcher’s Love” A COMEDY YIUTT and JEFF Latest War Pictures. Admission 10c to all. LEMONS WHITEN AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Vnke This Beauty Lotion Cheaply For Your Face, Neck, Arms and Hands. At the cost of a small jar of ordin ary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautifler, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle contain ug three ounces of orchard white. Care should )>e taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon Pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep flesh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, fallowness and tan and is the ideal *kiu softener, whitener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and ’wo lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra grant lemon lotion and massage it tluily into the face, neck, arms and hunds. It is marvelous to smootben r "ugh, red hands.— (advt.) FOR RENT Large Two-Story House I have a dwelling on Erwin street with several acres of land, good gar den spot and pasture, and dwelling equipped with water and electric lights. Will make the rent contract for twelve 1- Jr tnonths or more to proper party. Apply to J. T. NORRIS. CALDWELL MAYS. Mrs. Mary Jones Turner announces the marriage of her daughter, Eva McElwaifr Mays, to Dr. Jerry Cald well, of Nashville, Tenn., October 13, 1017, at All Saints church, Atlanta. Ga. FARMER KNIGHT. Mrs. Berta C. Farmer, of Newman, announces the engagement of her and .lighter, Harriett, to Mr. Aaron Col lins Knight, of Albany, Ga. The wed ding will take place in November. The above announcement is of more than usual interest here where Mr. Knight was born and reared and where ho has a wide circle of relatives and friends. PITTARD-MAFFETT. The marriage of Miss Doris M affect and Mr. Thomas Emory Pittaid was an event of interest to their many friends, taking place on Wednesday, October 10th. The service was read by Rev. Wallace Rogers, of Atlanta. The bride wore a Russian taupe velour suit with accessories to match and her corsage bouquet was of or chids and valley lillies. Mr. and Mrs. Pittard left immediate ly after the ceremony for iioints of interest in the north and east. BEAZLEY-BRANDON. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Beazley an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Margie Virgini/t, to Mr. Claude Sumner Brandon, the wedding to take place at home in the early v, inter. Miss Beazley is a grand-daughter of the late Dr. J. S. Beazley and closely c< nnected with many of North Geor gia’s most prominent families She is a lovable character and all who know her will he much interested in the announcement. Mr. Brandon is a most highly es teemed young man residing near Stilesboro. RECEPTION FOR BRIDE. A reception marked in every way by charming appointments was that given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. \7. M. McCaffc rty in honcr of her neice Mrs. Donald McClain. The marriage ct' Mr. and Mrs. McClain was a social e-vent of early September at their home in Greenfield, Ohio, and even since their arrival in Cartersville a few days ago they have made numbers cf friends who are extending them a cordial yvelcome as permanent resi dents. Mrs. McCafferty’s home on yester day largely expressed in its decora tions the prevailing fall colors. In the living room autumn leaves and golden rod were used, and the hall had bas kets of dark red dahlias. Coffee wns served on an enclosed porch which was a bit of forest being entirely cov ered with branching autumn leaves. Mrs. I-jjndsay Forrester presided at The coffee table assisted by Mrs. Bu ford Greene, Mrs. Claude Brown and Miss Marylu Young In the dining room pink carnations •were used in silver vases, and pink candles, ices and minis completed-the ajolor effect. Mrs. McCafferty and Mrs.- McCtaii: were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Hampton Field, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr,-. Miss Florence Milner; Miss Ida Lit Milam, Mrs. George Brooke, Mrs. Hor ace W. Howard, Mrs. P. C. Flemister, Mrs. L. B. Womelsdorf, Mrs. Harry Womelsdorf, Mrs. B. L. Vaughan, -Miss Mary hill Jolly and Miss Jcc SprouJi. Among those who motored from Rome during the fair were Mr. and Mrs. Waring Best, Mrs. Hugh P>e<t, Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson and Miss . I.etitia Johnson. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, OCT. 18, 1917. WOMAN’S PAGE A Marriage of Wide Interest. The announcement this week of the marriage of Miss Eva Mays and Dr. Jerry Caldwell, of Nashville, is of great interest to a wide circle of friends in both Georgia and Tennes see, and is another engagement bur ned on into a quiet marriage because of the call to colors. When Dr. Cald well enlisted in the Medical Reserve Corps several months ago Mfes Mays agreed to accept a position as one of the head nurses in the Wesley Me iuor:al Hospital in Atlanta, but as in a'i real romances, planning and carry ing out of plans are too entirely' differ ent things. Dr. Caldwell is at present at Fort Oglethorpe and when cn last Satur ay he wired that he was coming to Atlanta to be married, permission was granted by the bride-elect’s mother and the ceremony was performed at six o'clock at All Saints church, Dr. W. W. Memminger officiating. Dr. Caldwell returned to his duties ai Fort Oglethorpe and Mrs. Caldwell resumed her post at the hospital with her resignation however in the hands of the managing hoard. Mrs. Caldwell is one of the two at tractive daughters of Mrs. Mary Joues Turner and the late Mr. Evans Mays, her parents representing two of the oldest and most prominent families in this section of the state. She is a grand-daughter of .Mrs. Sam P. Jones and the late distinguished evangelist, Sam P. Jones. -■■.. „ i Dr. Caldwell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .J. C. Caldwell, of Nashville, and i: prominently connected. He com pleted his college and medical course at Vanderbilt University, after which he spent two years in study abroad. He was in Vienna when, war was de e ared in Europe and returning to America entered the Manhattan Hos pital taking 9 special course in eye. ear, nose and throat. He was also in St Johns Hospital, New York, for a year’s study before going to Europe. He has recently volunteered and been accepted by the Rockefeller Institute for work in France, and is now sub ject to call at any time. It is very probable therefore that he may takt bis bride on a. war time voyage as A honeymoon. Dr. Caldwell ranks as first lieuten ant in* the Medical Reserve Corps. Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell will spend 1 1his week-end in Nashville with ihe j groom’s p>arents. Mrs. Sam P. Jones'; ! the bride’s grandmother, who has been visiting in Kentucky, will come to Nashville for the occasion and to v. elcome the bride, and- groom. Large Reception For Visitors. The first large social evert of the fall was the reception on last Satur day ar which Mis. John W. Jones en tertained in honor of her mother, Mrs. W. F. Quiflian, who is spending sever al weeks in Cartersville, and Mrs. Earl Quillian and Mrs. Garneit Quil- \ ban, of Atlanta, who were the hostess’ | guests for the week-end. The West End Sewing Club were also special j guests of the occasion. A pretty incj*!, dent of the day was that it hapi>ene<i* to be the birthday of Mrs. Jones and the reception was a “birthday party given especially by Mr. Jones in honor ol his wife. A color effect of white and yellow v,as attractively arranged in the rel" !'ceiviug rooms. White dahlias were used in the dining room, yellow and; white cosmos in the living mom, and' the same colored roses with house plants in the coffee room. During the afternoon Mrs. Baugh ten, of Shorter college, Mrs. Earl Quil l'an and Mrs* Felton Jones gave a musical program. Tuttle Miss Laurie Quillian, of St. Louis, also responded t* requests for several dainty, child-' ish numbers. Little Misses Sarah Joqes and Rosa Quillian, of Atlanta, greeted thq: guests at the door receiving the cards . in yellow handled baskets with clus- j tors of white flowers on each. Among those assisting Mrs. Jones • were: Mrs. A. B. Cunyus, Mrs. W. A. Dodd. Mrs. J. G. Logan, Mrs. J. A Monfort, Mrs. .T, P. Adair. Mrs. W. C. Walton, Mrs. C. L. McGlnty, Mrs. J. M Canada, of Etowah, Tenn., Mrs. j .T G. Simpson, of Atlanta. Mrs. Felton ( Jones, Mrs. Will Young. Mrs. O. L- Williams, Mrs. L. D. Munford, Mrs. . James Stanford. Mrs Paul Gilreath, Mrs. Harry Cobb, Mrs. Robert Ren- f r oe. Miss Dorothy Cunyus, Miss Lucy Cunyus, Miss Ethel Adair. Miss Gene Munford, Miss Eva Saxon, Miss Irene Shaw, Miss Margaret Field. Miss Smith in Washington. The friends of Mips MariaU Smith v. ill be interested to learn that she has* accepted a position in the war depart ment and has gone to Washington to live. Miss Cecil Kendrick, of Atlatita, spent the week-end with Miss May belle Jones. Silver Tea Given by Woman’s Auxil iary. The circles of the Woman’s Auxil mrv in the First Presbyterian church have resumed their custom of having afternoon teas with a silverj offering fot the benefit of the church organ fund. The first of these for this winter was given this afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Ligan Vaughan. Mrs. A. '). Granger and Mrs. M. E. Patton poured coflee and tea from a daintily decorat ed tea table, the central piece a silver vase tilled with lavendar and white cosmos. Mrs. Vaughan was assisted ly the members of her circle. Miss Sheibley Guest of Honor on Vet erans Day, Miss Mattie Sheibley, of Rome, a state officer of the U. I). (’.. was the guest of honor or. Veterans Day at the fair last week and made a splen did address during the morning, hol lowing the program Miss Sheilbley arid Miss Mamie Jones, president of the Bartow chapter, held an Informal reception on the grandstand when all the visitors were greeted and intro duced, and were among the guests of honor at the luncheon tendered by the local chapter to the Veterans. U. D. C. Luncheon to Veterans. T/he Bartow Chapter U. D. C. enter tained at luncheon at the fair grounds Pit last Thursday in honor of the P. \l. B. Young Camp of Veterans. Long tables were arranged in the agrlcul tural biulding, with red salvia and white cosmos for table decorations. A hundred guests were seated and a hot luncheon was served. Among those assisting in the arrangements were: Mrs. Lila C. Morgan, Mrs. John P. Adair, Mrs. J. A. Montfort. Mrs. R. 11 McGinnis, Mrs. Gaz White, Mrs. Clarence Taff, Mrs. Colquitt Finley ami Mrs. Madison Milam. Sewing For Decatur Orphans., 1 The ladies of the Sam Jones .Memor ial church will have their annual till day sewing for the Decatur Orphans Home Thursday, October 25th. Everyonq is’ cordially invited to come early and spend the day, bring ing some garment or garments to pro tect the orphan children against the j winter's cold. It is hoped this war -time box will be the last ever sent. PERSONALS. •Mrs. Claude Brown has issued invi tations for a reception on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Donald McClain. Mrs. Horace W. Howard is attend inj. a meeting of the executive board cf the Presbyterian Synodical which is being held in Rome this week. .Mrs. Howard is the guest of Mrs. Burnett Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson ha'.e returned from New* York. • Mrs. A. B. Cunyus will attend the state convention W, C. T. F. which is to be held at Dawson this week. Mrs. Cunyus is a state officer. Mrs. Ruohs Pyron has returned from Rome where she was quite ill at a hos pital and is convalescing at her home, Meadow View Farm. Mrs. Cicero Cleghorn and children motored from Summerville and were the guests of Mrs, W. A. Leake *e\- eral days* this week. Miss Louise Walker, of Monroe, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hampton Field. .Mrs. George Cope has returned to Savannah after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Harris Co]>e Mis. Edna F. Tate, of Fairmount was a visitor to the fair last week... | Mr. and Mrs. George Veaoh. of i Abairsville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gaines during jhe fair. The many friends here of Rev. j Henry B. Mays, pastor of the Sam i -Tones Memorial chtvrch several years i ago, will regret to learn that he had |ti broken arm and sustained other I painful injuries in an automobile ac ! < ident at his home in Madison re cently. FOR SALE —One good second-hand j top buggy, cheap. E. M. God in g at cot ton yard. \ .Miss Eula Whitehead is in Atlanta v here she will spend the winter the guest of her brother, Mr. C. H. White head Mr. and Airs. D. B. Freeman have scld their home on Erwin street to Mrs. P. G. Campbell and have moved into a cottage on Park square. Airs. Freeman leaves This week for a visit to relatives in Alabama. - ■ • CHRYSANTHEMUM AND FERN SHOW TO BE AT STILESBORO. Plans are being made by the Ladies’ Village Improvement Club, of Stiles boro, to hold their annual chrysanthe mum and fern show, the date to lie announced later. First and second honors, designated by ribbons, will be awarded. Entries from any community in the county will be accepted. Any information desired can be ob tained by calling on the committee. There will be a flower booth where flowers will be sold for the benefit of the club —donations of flowers from any chrysantemum grower of the com munity will lie appreciated. The entry list and rules are as fol ic ws: All entries must lie made the day before the show opens. Flowers entered must remain throughout the show. No flower can be used in more than one entry. Group I—Cut Flowers. Rule 1 — Blossom, foliage and stem will be considered. No. I Best 1 Christy Mathewson. No. 2 Best I Artistic Queen. No. I! Best 3 Silver Weddings. No. I—Best1 —Best 3 Convention Hall. No. a —Best 3 White Bonaffons. No. 6 -Rest 1 Moneymaker. No. 7 Best I President Taft. No. B—Best 3 Nellie Pucketts. No. 9—Best 1 White, any variety. No. 10 —Best 3 Mrs. Perrins. No. 11 Best 1 Elberon. No. 12 Best I Mrs. P. S. Hollis. No. 13> —Best 1 Kewanee. No. 14- Best 1 Morristown. No. 15—Best 1 pink, any variety. No. 16—Best 3 Major Bonaffons. No. 17—Best 3 Mrs. Pullmans. No. 18—Best 3 Cheltonies. No. 19—Best 1 Mrs. Wm. Duckham. No. 20 —Best 3 Lady Hopes. No. 21—Best yellow, any variety. No. 22—Best 3 Bronze. No. 23 —Best 1 Black Hawk. No. 24- Best 3 varieties not on T§l7 prize list. Group 2. Rule I—Blossom, foliage and stem will lie considered. No. 25 —Best collection'of white. No. 26 Best collection of pink. No. 27 —Best collection of yellow. \ Group 3. Rule —Size, beauty and number of varieties considered. No. 2t —Befrf general collection. Group 4. Rule I Size of b’ossom to be con sidered. No. 29 Largest chrysanthemum. Group 5. Flowers exhibited in pots. No. 30— Best yellow, any variety. No. 31 —Best white, any variety. No. 32 —Best pink, any variety. No. 33 Best red, any variety. Group 6. Rule I Blossoms, foliage and stem will he considered. Rule 2 —Plants must lie grown in pots. No. 34 —Best white, any variety. No. 35- Beat yellow, any variety. No. 30 Best pink, any variety. Group 7. Rule 1 Beauty and arrangement to la* considered. No. 37—Most artistically arranged rase. No. 38—Mpst artistically arranged basket. Group I—Fern*. No. I—Best1 —Best Asparagus. V i No. 2 —Best Boston. :• No. 4—Best'Dwarf Boston. No. 4—Best Maiden Hair. No. 5-~B<‘st Pumosus. No. 6—Best Spengeii. No. 7 Best Baby’s Breath. No. B—Best Palm. MRS. CELL CONYERS MISS JESSIE McCORMICK. MISSES HAWKINS. FIRST BAPTISE CHURCH B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM. The Church: Its Divine Place. GROFF, 4. Leader, Miss Mary Dalton. Song—More Like The Master. Scripture Reading—Miss Clara Broyles. The .Meaning of the Church —Miss Ethel Griffin. The Church is of Divine Origin— Miss Ola Mae Manly. The Character of 'the Church Charles Vaughan. The Laws of the Church -Wilfred Puckett. The Churdfi and the Divine Thought. Poem —"What Have We Done To day"—Miss Ixmise Dodd. Close with prayer Begins* six o’clock. Everyone wel come. FOR SALE—Cabinet organ, in good condition, at one-half its value. Suit able for-home,- church or Sunday school. Inquire at this office. Telephones 3605 or 304 To introduce the world’s best Aluminumware. Beginning Saturday, Oct . 20th , 1917, for ten days or as long as they last we will sell the following pieces aluminumware at special cash sale. They are good values guaranteed for twenty years. The world’s best. „ fy? Tw ° • Kettles * sl-50 each # Three Percolators $1.25 each rFour double Boilers 99c each *2 cake Pans 99c each * 12 fry ing Pans 99c f ach 99c each ' f 99c each 12 Carving 99c each 1 First come---first served G.M.Jackson&Son YET A LITTLE WHILE LONGER. In these strenuous times so many changes take place in so short time. end so many unlooked for things hap pen unexpected, that you can foretell, with any degree of certainty but very few things, that will happen. But we itui forecast a few things for the near future with absolute certainty and some of the following: For at least a weeks, notwithstanding the rapid rise in prices of all commodities, and merchandise, you will still be able t* buy 6 spools Coats thread for 25c and (• N, T. aud Coats mercerized crochet cotton for 10c a ball and Octagon Ivory and Sweetheart soap at 6c; a bar, and Lava soap and Hweetheau. talcum powders at 5c at; Hardaway's* where there are still a few more 75e and $1.50 corsets at the old time price ol 50c and SI.OO each, and about a dozen pieces of fancy dress poplins is cl! solid colors just come in of the 35c variety that will be sold at 25c a yard to all who are so fortunate as to come before it is exhausted. Ginghams, per cales, outings, flannelettes, canton flannel and lots of other items way be low market prices. A few more of those dish or table mats at 20c a set of six, and pai>er napkins at 15c a. hundred, and picnic plates at 5c a dozen. Clothes pins are still 2 l-2c a dozen and butter paper 5c a roll, and butter molds 20c each, rolling pins at 15c each. And still for a little while, you can get best oil cloth at 25c a yard at Hardaway's. And don't forget you can get cotton batting at 10c a roll even if cotton has gone so high. Re member.—(advt.) GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWEB Has been used for all ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach and inactive liver, such as sick head ache, constipation, sour stomach, ner vous indigestion, fermentation of food, palpitation of the heart caused by ga.— in the stomacn. August Flower is i gentle laxative, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, denis and sweetens the stomach and armc*- tary canal, stimulates the liver t* secrete the bile and imprf*is ■- -n ♦he blood. 25 and 75 ccr* bo“ 5 " '■'ill by Young Bros. Drug Cos. — taJvt.j