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Edited by EUNICE GINN For Miss Marriott, Nfrg t V j Weinman was hostess at e Dixie on Thursday afternoon com* !, tenting her house guest, Miss Mar- U,, of Kentucky. At the conclusion ' the picture, refreshments were ' ved at Milam’s, Twenty young ; 1(I j ( , were invited. For Mrs. McClain. Mr , Donald McClain was the hon ,Tee at a delightful Hallowe’en euchre . , rt v on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hampton Field. Each of tIH , fi ve tables had for a centerpiece miniature jack-o-lanterns. and' the rooms were decorated with the Hal oweeu symbols, witches, ghosts and Vack cots. The first prize, a pair of v e iiow silk hose, was won by Mrs. W. X McCaffertv; the low score prize, a VH j k 0 f -host stories, was won by Mrs. Wilbur Ham. Mrs. Sam Candler was presented with the booby, a pumpkin. The honoree, Mrs. McClain, was given pair of silk hose. At the conclusion of the game, salad ■uat'erc. coffee and pumpkin pie were lerved. Assisting Mrs.- Field in en tertaining were her mother, Mrs. B. S. ■Walker, of Monroe, and her sisters, ,1. B. McCrary and Mrs. Paul ■y 0? e. of Atlanta, and Miss Louise ■Walker, of Monroe. Forty guests were ■nvited. toR SALE—My black Shetland ix>ny. I Perfectly gentle and a perfect Beauty. Adress. J. M. Elrod, White, ■"leorgia ALWAYS IN THE LEAD | D 1 XI E THEATRE DIRECTED BY H M . GOULD and J. Y. HARRIS •’hone 411 Cartersville, Ga. Monday, Nov. 12th We Present larlyle Blackwell and June Elvidge • —IN— I The Marriage Market” 5 story W Clay ft * * ■rfoiissiooi 10c and 15c, which includes the War Tax. I Tuesday, Nov. 13th j We Present Mary Pickford j IN ■Rebecca of Sirin} brook Farm” I In 7 Acts. Billinas ion 10c anil 20c, wlilich includes I the War Tax. ■N’edimsday, Nov. 14th [ We Presenr j Louise Glaum I —IN— I “Idolaters” I A SOCIETY DRAMA. Ml he Comedy Rlyer.s ip —IN— Foolish Polly” I A COMEDY 1 on luc and 15c which will in- K elude the War Tax. ( I Thursday, Nov. I.^fh I \VE PRESENT I Ann Pennington E —IN— I “The Ann" I A COMEDY DRAMA. H "ion 10c- and 15c which will in -1 elude the War Tax. i ft Friday, Nov. lf>th 1 We Present W 1 arold Lockwood I —IN— „ I “Paradise Garden” K. In 7 Acts. ■j* 1 ; 10c and 15c which will in ■ elude the War Tax. jßSfUurclity, Nov. I 7th ■ We Present I I T HE comedy players in I I heir l.atest Comedy I ML PT tin cl JBFF ft Latest. War News, * I Art All Star Cu.st I —IN— II Shells and Shivers” | COMEDY W“ J ‘ ' , ’ ou lw <-’ and 15c which will In.* j elude the War Tax. '"•/% For Miss Cassels. On Wednesday afternoon Misses Stances and Lillian White entertained at a knitting party at their home, Brookhaven Springs, in honor of Miss Glayds Cassels, of Savannah. During the afternoon tea and salad were served. Those invited were: Misses Gladys Oasstels, Caroline and Mary Lott Young. Evelyn Satterfield, Ethel Adair, Irene Shaw, Gene Munford, Joe Sproull, Marihill Jolly, Margaret field. Annie Lee Jackson, Mary Roberts, Dorothy Cunvus and Rachel Stephens. BIRTHDAY DINNER. Mrs. J. W. Knight, Mrs. Emory Vaughan, Mrs. Maude Carnes and Messrs. C. L., A. J. and Martin Collins spent Wednesday in Dalton, as guests of Mrs. Robert Shatzer. This being the 82d birthday of her father, Mr. Martin Collins, Mrs. Shatzer enter tained her brothers and sisters at a dinner in his honor. NOTICE. I he ladies of the Stilesboro Village 'lmprovement Club will hold their an nual Chrysanthemum and Fern Show ou, Friday, November 9th, instead of November 14th as anounced last week. MARY PICKFORD IN “REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM." “Rebecca is delightful from begin ning to end; she is just the nicest child in American literature,” said Thomas Bailey Aldrich, the author of "The Story of a Bad Boy,” and per haps there can be no better descrip tion of youthful Rebecca. Asa classic for old and young, “Rebecca of Suuny brook Farm ‘ takes rank beside “Little Women” in the hearts of the Ameri can public, who mingle tears and smiles in affectionate interest over her progress toward womanhood. The story has been translated into several languages and is used for English heading in the public schools of Euro pean cities. In this famous story now appears America’s Sweetheart, Mary Pickford, in its screen adaption. A mbre fitting association could not have been selected for either- "Little Mary” or for the film portrayal of the *>ook. r ~The new’*Pickford-Artcrdft pic ture will appear at the Dixie Theatre, commencing November 1.1, 19t7. MY IMPPR ESS IONS OF THE FLAMING KNIGHT. Grace Richmond’s new novel, The 'Flaming Knight, is one of the best stories that has been published lately. Simple as is the theme, its charm is undeniable. It is quite a pleasing change from the many moral and problem novels of to-day, The book can claim two distinct merits of liter ary value; it a story well told and a splendid eharacter sketch. • The story' within itself could win our attention without.additional interest. It is a very {human account, delight fully written and sure to lift even a pessimist’s spirits. A love story it is and yet the love theme does not crowd out the pleasure we feel in the plot. Flaming Knight is also a story with a message, that of conquering self and doing it as if it was game well worth the victor’s garland but the message is skilfully woven into the threads of the tale and we are almost unaware c<f its prominence. Adding much to the value of the dory are the characters, three of which stand out distinctly above the vest, Flaming Knight, Cyrus Crane end Honor Hlunt. The others are dually forcible but not of so much importance. Their individuality is so marked that they seem real live peo ple. Cyrus-Crane, like a strong sturdy ak, with his clear insight into human nature, his love of honesty, and his capacity for friendship draws us irre sVtable by his magnetic personality. ;Ve love Honor Hunt from th^intro duction, when she is the beautiful but - • rfly, trained in the art of living her .pfe, and better still, when*later the Womanly woman of her is given a chance and we see the lovely soul that has been developed. But it is Flaming Knight who dominates the pages of he story. Though he gives his pfe for another early in the story, the influence of his clean life and his God given soul live-s on. His big heart. Pis love for folks, his high ideal as much as his preaching rightfully won for him his title of The Flaming Knight E C '- NOTICE. Fidelis Class of the Taylorsville Baptist Church will give an oyster supper SaturdayoOsovember 10th, be ginning at 2 o’clock, in Taylorsville Trading Cos. Furniture Room. BESSIE SHAW. l MOZELLE RHODES, Committee ■ #• * , THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CART ERSVILLE NEWS, NOV. 8, 1917. WOMAN’S PAGE CLUB NOTES. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF CHERO KEE CLUB 1917-18. The president of the club. Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples, announces the fol lowing list of chairmen in addition to the officers who will form the execu tive beard' of the club f&r 1917-18. Officers: President, Mrs, Peeples. Vice-President, Mrs. R. H, Renfere. 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. L. B. Wo meisdorf. Secretary, Mrs. H. J. Jolly. Treasurer, Mrs. John P. Adair. War Relief, Mrs. J. N. Weems. Liberty Bond, Mrs. Horace W. Howard. Health, Mrs. L. B. Womelsdoif. Education, Mrs. Eli. Strickland, Jr. Social Service. Mrs. Horace W. Howard. Domestic Science, Mrs. W. A.- Brown. Handicrafts, Miss Maggie Irick. Better Babies, Mrs. John W. Jones. Country Life, Mrs. John W. L. Brown. Conesrvation, Mrs. Paul F. Kkin. Music, Miss Ella Neel. Parks, Mrg. D. B. Freeman. Dixie Highway—Oassville Route, Mrs. M. L. Johnson; Atlanta Route, Mrs. Warren Tinsley; Rome Route. Mrs. Lamer Lowry. Civic Improvement. Mrs. J. R. Whit faker. School Grounds - West Side, Miss Lydia Jackson; East Side, Miss Pearl Goodwin. Club House, Mrs. Madison Milam. Membership, Mrs. Wilbur Ham. Hospitality, Mrs. R. H. Renfroe. Resolutions and Memorials. Mrs. W. W. Daves. Press, Mrs. George Woodrow. Librarian Mary Munford Memorial Library, Mrs. Lulu Attaway. Advisory Members of Board, Mrs. A. 0. Granger, Mrs. J. G. Greene. Liberty Bond Chairman. Mrs. Horace W. Howard has been appointed chairman of the Liberty Bond Committee of the Cherokee Club. Mrs. Howard will also act as 'chairman of the woman’s campaign foi* Liberty Bonds in Bartow County, eg Mrs. Sproull Fouche. President Seventh District Federation, has asked the Cherokee Club Chairman to serve in this same capacity in the county. Executive Board. The regular monthly meeting of the Executive Board of the Club wlill be ; held next Tuesday, November 13th, at •i o’clock. Chairmen arte urged to be present promptly at. three. A called meeting of the boant was ! held last Saturday afternoon, thirteen chairmen being present. Business of | the Club was discussed informally. ; (jtief interest centering around the | Food Drive. Several chairmen volun ! leered their assistance on their own , streets in carrying around the food ! pledge cards. Food Conservation Program. The monthly open meeting of the “Tlub, on November 27th, will he a Food Conservation Program. Every member of the Club is requested to i answer roll call, giving some new idea or way which she has found to,,..con serve and economize in the past six months. There will also be an ad dr<ws on this line by some well known person. .Mrs. W. A ,Brown, Chairman of Domestic Science, will have charge of the program which promises to be of great interest and unusual impor tance. D. A. R. The October meeting of the Etowah Chapter, D. A. R.. was held with Mrs ,J. G. Greene, the regent, and Mrs. Ed. Stirekland, Jr., in the chair. A num ber of inipoitam communications from state officers were read and dis cussed. The chief interest in local work centered around articles already I made and those in contemplation, to be applied toward “The Relief. The ! regent appointed the following host esses for the year: September, Miss Serena Gilreatu. October, Mrs. J. G. Greene. November, Mrs. R. H. McGinnis. December, Mrs. Robert G. Gilreath. i January, Miss Ella Neel. ! February, Mrs. W. M. McCaf ferry. March. Mrs. W. W. \oung. April, Mrs. J. A. Monfort. May. Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples. RED CROSS NOTES. ' A splendid sum was realized from -tiie exhibition of an immense boa con : stricter at Lumpkin’s Hardware Store I last week for the Red Cross. The ' snake had been sent to Mrs. A. O. Granger by her son, Mr. Rene Granger. l of South America. Mrs. Clark Grif -1 '/in and her committee served tea and * sandwiches and the amount realized ; will be used in equipping ’he work ! room. i. Mrs. W. S. Hill has sent a second j eupplv of woof to the Oartersville j Chapter which will be a great aid to their work. * * * Mrs. Frank Matthews has charge of & class in surgical dressing. This is i }he second class that has taken this ! course. Those who will compose the new class are: Mrs. Paul Akin, Mm. Ed. Strickland, Jr., Mrs. Wilbur Ham, , Mrs. Clark Griffin, Mrs. W. W. Daves, ' Mrs. Robert Renfroe, Mrs. C. L. Me- ; Ginty, Mrs. Walter Burton, Miss Mag- i g'e Irick and Miss Caroline Young. NEW ORGANIZATION FOR WAR RELIEF FORMED HERE. Mrs. Paul P. Akin lias been ap pointed chairman for Bartow County pf the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense, of w hich Mrs. Samuel Inman, of "Atlanta, is State Chairman. .The county units are composed of the heads of every wofhan's organization in the respec tive counties; church societies, wo man’s clubs, patriotic organizations, social clubs, etc. The presidents of several organiza tions met at the home of Mrs. Alvin on last Thursday afternoon to perfect an organization and to meet Mrs. Samuel j Lumpkin, of Atlanta, who represented ; the • State Chairman at the initial meeting. The object of Ibis important move ment is set forth as follows: “The great value of having in every ■town one central point for headquar ters where a record of all woman’s work and all information in regard to 'the needs of women throughout the country may be kept. The Woman’s Committee has been charged by the Council of National ! Defense with so co-ordinating all the | work of women as to make it most ef ' fective in the national crisis. Why this new organization of the Woman’s Committee Council of Nat ional Defense, Georgia Division, when the women are already organized to death? Because, the Federal Government tiiwls It necessary in every state to ! osk for reports of the work being ! done so splendidly by its women, i What is the work of the Woman’s Committee Council of National De tente. a- To gather up through the State Chairman (or President) a report of jbe splendid war work being accom plished by women. 1 2. To send report In- brief to Wash ington where each State and Organ!- nation will be given credit. 3. To receive and put into State ! Chairman (or President’s) hands any work the Government w ielies the women of the United States to assist • In accomplishing. 4. To interfere in no organization, but to assist everywhere possible, by drawing together the heads so they can be of mutual help the one to the other. 5. To register its woman s strength at the time appointed by the State Council of National Defense, whose 1 head is our Governor. G. To impress the nien who flight, ‘that the women are not slackers, but <o the best of their ability serving > where best they may. National League for Women's Ser vice Appoint County Chairman. Mrs. \V. L. Peel, of Atlanta, State Chairman of National League of i Women’s Service, haw appointed .Mis. Ed. Strickland, Jr., chairman for Bar low County, The National League i# one of the many national organizations which sprung into active existence upon the declaration of war, and, like all the ! others, is doing splendid work. It is aimed largely to help business and professional women; Jo organize | classes for study in profession and in ’ business from ..which men have been , ailed, and to help women secure po sitions. Among other work suggested is the D’.akmg of trench candles from old : newspapers, and Mrs. Strickland. ex : pects tc call together the younger ; girls in town and start to work on i candles. This has proven to be ev ■ftremely interesting work in many | other pieces find the candles are with j ynt •!' nbt of great help to the soldiers or the demand would have come f to across the sea for such articles Mrs sproull Feuehe, of Valley View F'arm, is .‘•pending this week in Augusta attending the State Federa tion of Women’s Clubs, of which sh> Is president for the Seventh Con gressional District Tfc: Qulrtn* That Dcm Not Affect ttwNMd Because of its tonic tod laxative effect, LAXA TIVK BROMO Ot’ININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness Mr ringing la head. Remanber the full mom and look for the signature of E. W. GftOVS. 30c. PERSONALS. Miss Jessie Burton nas Accepted the l>osfiion of Field Worker in County | Schools for five counties in middle I Georgia. Miss Burton’s efficient Work in Bartow County among the I schools, has been a marked success yhioh has led to these larger activi k*es along the same line. Sergeant George W. Kennedy, of Camp Gordon, f finer print foreman of the Telephone Company, spent Sunday here with friends. Miss Gladys Cassels, of Savannah, Is *the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George GUreatb, for the ■reek. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Amos Keith and Mr. pmd Mrs. L. J. Allen motored to At lanta Tuesday for the day. Miss Christine Lumpkin is in Adairs fille, instructing a class in Red Cross fork. Miss Isa Neel and Miss Merldeth |<eel are In Atlanta as guests of Mrs. ■M R. McClatchey. Rev. S. B. Ledbetter and Rev. J. G. I Logan left Wednesday for LeGrange to attend the North Georgia Metho ! dis*. Conference. Mrs. Z. F. Hannon and Miss Kath i erine Hannon are in Atlanta as the guests of Mrs. Thomas Kennedy. j Mrs. E. R. Kelley and Mrs. W. A, Brown chaperoned a party from the j high sehool to Rome last wee kto the foot ball game. Those going wore Miss Charlotte Flemlster, Miss Caro line Field, Miss Eliza zbe th Vaughn. : Mr Johu Kelley, Mr. Edgar Kelley | and Mr. William Jones. ■Mis:; Annie Hay spent the week-end with friends in Calhoun. FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR We have recently closed contracts for large shipments of Famous “White Diamond Flour” made of choice soft winter* wheat; every sack and pound guaranteed first class. First car just in— For spot cash only. 25 lb. Sacks $1.50 50 lb. Sacks $3.00 100 lb. Sacks __s6.oo Barrel lots $ll.BO TRY IT Choice Seed Wheat Choice Seed Oats Choice Seed Barley Choice Seed Rye Knight Mercantile Cos. WHAT IS HOMB WITHOUT MUSIC f . ~ T A NARUS:: . s I" *' ■'-- A | was Born to Vlaij We Sell BALDWIN PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS FRANK SALMON FURNITURE CO. Phone 190 412 Broad St. ROME. GA. We take your old piano or organ in exchange for new pianos. HY take your Liberty Bonds as cash. When in need of Tuning or Repairing we send to you PROF, ft l. runions. Telephones 3605 or 304 Mrs. Emma Maddox, of Atlanta, is spendi this week with relatives and friends. , -v Mrs. R. B. Hargis and young son, of Stilesboro, spent Tuesday with her met tier, Mrs. W. W. Phillips. \mong those going to Atlanta this, week for a day were Mr. and Mrs. Will Weinman, Miss Marriott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renfroe, Mrs. Wilbur Ham and Miss nanc\ Irick. Mrs. A. B. Cunyus spent the week end in Adairsville as the guest of Mrs. Anderson, whore she sang at a Red Cross meeting. Mr, and Mrs. L. Jones, of Mont gomery, Ala., have returned from a visft to relatives here. Mr. Melvin Pendley, of Camp Wheeler, spent Sunday with relatives an<i friends. Miss Maude Dodd, of Adairsville, spent Friday night and Saturday in CartersviHle. ' Mrs. John Terry spent a few day®, week with her parents in Rock mart. Miss Madeline Smith spent the weekend with her parents in Acworth. Mr. W. W. Phillips was called the first of last weak, to the bedside of his sister. Miss Mary Phillips, who died on Tuesday at her home In Newnan, Ga. Mrs. Phillips attended the fun eral and interment which took place in Marietta on Wednesday. If you don't know who "handles Tip- Top and Butter-Nut Bread, excuaa your neighbor when he laughs In your face. If. not, Its because you have not tried Butter-Nut Bread. * Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, dritrea out Malaria, enrichea the blood,and build* up the sys tem. A true tonic. For adults and children, ode