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Edited by EUNICE GINN SIMMONS-BATTLE. ~r om Rome Tribune Herald. The marriage of Miss Annie May Simmons to Mr, Robert Allen Battle K-curred yesterday afternoon at the J, me 0 f the bride’s parents, Mr. and William Smith Simmons, on East v; r 4 street, and was a lovely affair, witnessed by the kinspeopie, who in cluded a large number of out-of-town , ues ts, and a few close friends. ’ The hall, living and dining rooms were thrown together and filled with exquisite chrysanthemums, lighted tapers in silver sticks, and potted greens. The Ceremony. The ceremony was , performed in he reception hall, where the decora tions were artistic and beautiful. A trellis of richly tinted autumn'leaves formed the background for the bridal party, and above the altar a large American flag was draped, under soft ly shaded lights. " Mr. William Tarpley, pianist, ren dered a program of appropriate airs during the ceremony. Dr. G. G. Syd ■flor was the officiating minister, and used a beautiful and impressive serv ice. The bride’s sister, Miss Ellen Sim mons, was maid of honor, and wore a lovely costume of bottle green char rneuse, with soft drapings of Geor gette. Her hat was a silver lace model, and she carried a large bou quet of splendid chrysanthemums that' shaded- from tones of pale pink to lavender. The bride was particularly charm ing, and wor ea smart costume in the -hade of beet-root, which had a fox fur collar. The hat, gloves and boots '"•re in a shade of taupep, and she wore a corsage bouquet of Parma violets showered with swansonia. Mr. Waring Battle, of Darien, Ga., was his brother’s best man. The bride’s nephew, little Allen Morton McGhee, was ring-bearer. Out-of-Town Guests. Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding were the groom’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Will Battle, and son Will, of Cassville; his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Battle, and other relatives, who were Dr. and Mrs. Clark Griffin and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Renfroe, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ham, Mrs. R. L. Saxon, Miss Lidie Saxon, Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Irick, Gene Mumford, the Misses Gibbons, all of Cartersville; NOVEMBER BARGAINS Atco’s Bargains are always True Bargains ItFo Special Cash Discount of 10's on Furniture Free--a 30 Piece White Dinner Set with each CASH PURCHASE OF FURNITURE AMOUNTING TO $25 or more. Free--45 Piece Dinner Set of White Ware with each CASH par chase of FURNITURE AMOUNTING TO S4O or more. Dishes Absolutely Free in Addition to the 10 per cent Cash Discount. , This Offer Applies to Anything in our Furniture Line. CHEAP SUGAR WITH OUR COFFEE DEALS 10 lb. Granulated Sugar for only §Qc with 10 lb. of Loose Parched Coffee at 20c !b. Limit 10 lb. to customer. 3 lb. of Granulated sugar for 25c with only one can of Max well House, Franco-American or Golden Days Coffee at 35c a can. Limit, 6 lb. sugar and 2 cans of coffee to Customer. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, of He*, j mitage; Professor and Mrs. J. C Har jns and Mrs. Scott Davis, of Cave ! Spring. CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW I . ’ | On last Friday the Stilesbaro Im provement Club held one of the most successful and artistic of its annual chrysanthemum shows. The chapel of the school building represented a ver itable flower garden. The entrance was through a gate formed of four large white columns, twined with smi laxy, around which gorgeous flowers of every hue greeted all comers. On either side was the garden, the floor of which was strewn with pine nee dles. Here the potted chrysanthe mums made brilliant splashes of color and caused all the visitors to marvel at their beauty and perpfection. Near by was an ideal summer house, where might be purchased the flowers that were for sale. The stage was devoted to the tea tables, each having for a centerpiece autumn leaves and vases of chrysan themums. Salad, sandwiches, pressed chicken, tea and coffee were served. Quite a neat sum was realized, which will be devoted to improvements on the school house. A large delegation of visitors from Cartersville motored down during the afternoon and eve ning. The chrysanthemum show was a success in every way, and is a credit, indeed, to the ladies who have worked so hard to make it possible. It proved a place of beauty that enticed one to linger for an indefinite length of time. The flowers, despite the cold weather, were the perfect specimens which are always to be found at the Stilesboro show. AFTERNOON TEA. Mrs, Lila Morgan was hostess at an afternoon tea on Thursday in hon or of her aunt, Mrs. Fanny Marshall, of Abbeville, S. C. Invited to meet Mrs. Marshall were Mrs. W. H. Felton, Mrs. A, 0. Gran ' ger, Mrs. M. E. Patteon, Mrs. Alfred Williams, Mrs. T. W. Milner, Mrs. W. H. Howard, Mrs. Alfred Gilbert, Mrs. A. W. Fite, Mrs. Horace Howard, Mrs. Susan Wallace and Miss Eva Hap poldt. During November we offer some izxtra Specials in our many lines. ATCO STORES COMPANY v “THAT COTTON MILL STORE” Retailers of Everything and Buyers of Produce. THEBARTOW TR,BUNE THE CART ERSV.LLE NEWS, NOV. 15, 1917. WOMAN’S PAGE DIXIE PROGRAM. The Dixie Theater offers its patrons an unusually good program for the coming week. On Monday will be shown Alice Brady in "Betsy Ross.” The very name sounds interesting, doesn tit ? And the picture will prove more so. Perhaps all of us were not aware of the fact that a stirring and thrilling romapce was connected with the making of the first American flag. This delightful picture will be shown on Monday afternoon, November 19. On Thursday afternoon “Double Crossed” will be shown, which stars the famous and talented actress Paul ine I rederick. It is a story of excep tional interest, and the actress is at her best in this, her latest production. MAIN STREET BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Ben Gilreath was hostess to the Main Street Bridge Club on Wed nesday afternoon. In the future each hostess to the club will serve no re freshments at her party, but will give the amount to the Red Cross. EPHARI.EE NOTES. The Euharlee Woman’s Club gave a going-away reception to Miss Jefesie Burton, which was attended by the women of the entire community. The Canning Club girls decorated the long dining room of the dormitory i with autumn leaves and chrysanthe mums. They also assisted in serving the delicious refreshments. The people tried, in a measure, to show their appreciation of Miss Bur ton’s never tiring, earnest Work in their behalf in presenting her with a lovely mesh bag. I Every one expressed sadness at her leaving the county. They wished her j as much success in her new and more ! extensive work, as she had in the i county work. There was another pleasant affair in the community last week. Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Colyar and Mrs. 1 Folsom entertained the Sewing Club. The decorations were lovely and the ! attendance large. A delicious salad i course was served. Mrs. A. V. Folsom delighted the guests with a reading. The afternoon was happily spent. 1 LOST—One ring, with initial letters, j “C. S-. P.,” set with ruby stone, on East Main street. Return to Tribune office for reward. ROt ND DOZEN SEWING CLUB. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Will Wal ton was hostess at the Dixie Theater to see Mary Pickford in “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” to the members of the Round Dozen Sewing Club. At the conclusion of the picture refresh ments were served at Gilreath’s. FOR THE RED CROSS. On Friday Mrs. Horace Howard en tertained the .women of the Presbyte rian Auxiliary at a spend-the-day I party at her home, and the day was devoted to making hospital shirts for the Red Cooss. At noon sandwiches and coffee were served. The Red Cross Chapter is making an effort to send off another box of supplies within the next few days, and every member is urged to do her bit, toward making this a success. The annual Thanksgiving tea will b egivcn to the elderly women of the town Tuesday afternoon, November 27, the 2 o’clock, at the Sam Jones Me morial Church. Everyone is cordially invited. D. A. R. MEETING POSTPONED. The regular D. A. R. meeting which was to have been held with Mrs. Bob H. McGinnis on next Tuesday has been postponed. The members will be no tified as to the date of the next meet ing. Th enews that Miss Frances Aken and Mrs. Verdery Aken McMichael, of Atlanta, had arrived safely in France will be of interest to their friends in Cartersville. They are con nected with the Red Cross work there. LOCALS. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Wofford have returned from their wedding trip. Miss Sara Fite is spending the week in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fincher an nounce the birth of twin daughters, Margaret and Miriam, on November 8. Mrs. Claude Brown and daughter, Martha Peek, are visiting in Cedar town. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Flemister have moved into their beautiful new resi 3 lb. of Granulated Sugar for 25c with on ly one can °1 Luzianne at 29c. Limit, 6 lib. sugar and 2 cans of Luzianne. None charged at this price. No premium coupons with these goods. ' 30 piece White Dint rer Set Free with each cash purchase made at onetime in out DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, or SHOE DEPARTMENT or including Dry Goods, Shoes or Ciothii g purchases made at one time amounting to $30.00 or more. 1 his purchase must be all cash (produce taken same as cash.) n y , The above offers good until Dec. 1 st. We reserve the right to withdraw the Sugar offer only if our present stock is exhausted and if we cannot get any more. denee on the corner of Cassville road and Market street. Mrs. Conyers Fite and son Billy leSve this week for New York, where they will remain till Christmas, to be near Paymaster Fite, of the United States Navy. Mrs. Sam P. Jones and Miss Luel la Jones are at home after a stay of several weeks in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jackson, of Spartanburg, announce the birth of a daughter, Anne Howard, on Novem ber 6. Mrs. Henry Harvey had as her week-end guests Mrs. Rockwell John son, Miss Anne Johnson and Mrs. Keene Dunwoody, of Atlanta. Don’t Forget - i*ffISSSS3SP It ffflSSSh?-- 1 ,y -AIaLBBMPy - Our Soldiers And Sailors RED CROSS asks people of Bartow county to furnish 147 Christmas Boxes for our Sol diers and Sailors. Won’t you as an individual furnish one of these boxes? The cost is not great, as the selection of ar ticles for each box should not exceed $1.50. Let us pack this box for you. We are prepared to furnish the necessary articles which are permitted by the government. See our window displays. **' , *" ■. * "* j**? .. v Gilreath-Champion Drug Cos. Ben C. Gilreath Drug Cos. “Two Safe Drug Stores” Telephones 3605 or 304 Mr. and Mrs. G. Will Smith and two children, Fanny lee and Ben, spent last Friday in Atlanta. Miss Myrtice Adair spent the week end in Marietta as the guest of Miss Mary Robeson. Mr. and Mrs. l.inton Jolly, of At lanta, are visiting relatives in Stiles boro. Mrs. Ernest Payne and little daugh ter, Katheryn, spent last Friday in Atlanta. Wanted=Second hand grain bags in good condition-W.H. Field.