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Edited by EUNICE GINN MERONEY— WOFFORD. v event of unusual interest to jjontevallo and community was the uvirriage of -Miss Mamie Meroney to l), William Earl Wofford, of Carters vj! Ga., at six o’clock, on the eveu of November 6th, at the Baptist Church. Xever has that church looked pret {ie; t h a n on this occasion. Against a background c f Southern smilax, palms aud ferns, pink and white chrysanthe mums, were massed in profusion, their delicate beauty being enhanced by the fl glow from numerous candles in crystal candelabra. A short music pro grain was given before the arrival of the wedding party, Prof. C. R. Calkins I,residing at the organ. Miss Nina Lyman gave as flute solo Offenbach’s lovely Barcarolle” from “The Tales of Hoffman,” and Miss Lottye Lee Hurst -ang. ‘ Because,” most pleasingly. The bridal party was announced by ti,o ' Wedding Chosur,” from Lohen grin, sung by thirty young ladies of the Alabama Girls Technical Institute. Pressed in white Grecian robes and carrying lighted cadles, these entered from the vestibule and passed down the right aisle to the choir. Then came the groomsmen and the brides maids, singly, and from opposite aisles, Mr. E. H. Wills and Miss Ella Peters; Mr. Willi® Lyman and Miss Virginia Hamburger of Montgomery; Miss Eloise Meroney and Mr. Wiley Fan rher; Miss Gertrude Meroney and Mr. Albert Storrs of Cincinnati; Mrs. J. H. .Middleton, matron of honor, and Miss Mildred Meroney, maid of honor. These attendants crossed in front of the altar, forming a semi-circle to await the bride and groom. Miss Mejoney, leaning on the arm of her father, Mr. C. L. Meroney, entered from the left, while Dr. Wofford en h. red from the right with his best man. ALWAYS IN THE LEAD DIXIE THEATRE DIRECTED BY E. W. GOULD and J. Y. HARRIS Phone 41 1 Cartersville, Ga. Monday, Nov. 26ttr We Present Ethe! Clayton —IN— “The Woman Beneath” By Willard Mack Admission 10c and 156, which includes the War Tax. Tuesday, Nov. 27th We Present Julian Eitinge IN “The Countless Charming” By Gardner Hunting Admission 10c and 15c which will in clude the War Tax. Wednesday, Nov. 28th WE PRESENT Williom Desmond —lN— “Flying Colors” A DRAMA. THE COMEDY PLAYERS IN A COMEDY Admission 10c and 15c which will in clude the War Tax. j - ■ 1 11.■■■■"’ • Thursday, Nov. 2Qth We Present •V\arguerite Clark —lN— “Bab's Diary” One of the “Sub-Dub" Stories COMEDY Admission 10c "and 20c, wliiich includes elude the War Tax. Friday, Nov. 30th We Present Mme. Petrova —IN— “More Truth Than Poetry" A DRAMA. Admission 10c and 15c which will in clude the War Tax. Saturday, Dec. Ist We Present The Comedy Flayers IN “Hazards and Hmeruns” Latest War News. MUTT and JEFF Second Chapter “The Fighting Trail” Admission 10c and 15c which will in the War Tax. Mr. T. J. Champion, Jr., of Carters ville, Ga. They were met at the altar by Rev. W. D. Ogletree, pastor of the Baptist Church, who, by the impressive ring ceremony, made them one. The bridesmaid wore white crepe de chine dresses and carried pink chrys anthemums. The maid-of-honor wore pink and carried white mums. The matron-of-honor wore a gown of white satin and carried white chrysanthemums. The bride’s blonde beauty was never more marked than in her bridal gown of white duchess satin, trimmed in brocade and princess lace, with a bodice trimmed in pearls. Her veil, fastened with the orange blossoms worn by her mother at her own wed ding* fell to the end of the long court train. Her bouquet was of white roses. The bride is one of the most popular young ladies of Montevallo, where she has been a great social favorite. She is a graduate of the Alabama Girls Technical Institute, where, for the past few years, she was a member of the Domestic Art faculty. The groom is a prominent young physician of Cartersville, Ga. Dr. Wofford and his bride drove to Calera, where they took the train for Jacksonville, Florida, for a short stay, after which they will be at home to their friends in Cartersville, Georgia. —Birmingham Age Herald. RECEPTION. .Mrs. Robert Renfroe and Mrs. Wil bur Ham were hostesses on Tuesday afternoon in honor of two brides of the month, Mrs. Allen Battle of Rome, and Mrs. W. E. Wofford, of Cartersville. In the receiving line with Mrs. Renfroe and Mrs. Ham were Mrs. Battle, Mrs. Wofford, Mrs, Clark Griffin, Mrs. R I. Battle, Mrs. G. W. Battle, Miss Ellen Simmons, of Rome, and Miss Helen Ham. In the reception hall, against a back ground of autumn leaves, white chrys anthemums and crimson, were used, and Miss Tsa Neel. Miss Sara Fite, Mis® Nancy Irick. and Miss Mary | Payne Marriott, of Kentucky, served punch. The sitting room, where the receiving line stood, was decorated in snrilax and yellow and white chrysan themums. The color scheme in the dining room of pink and white was ef fectively carried out in white an 4 pink chrysanthemums. The table had for a centerpiece a lace cloth and a crystal basket of the lovely flowers tied with pink tulle, Mrs. Will Weinman poured coffee and Mrs. H. R. Maxwell poured tea. Sandwiches and grape conserve were served. Others assisting in entertaining were Mesdames Percy Renfroe, J. N. j Weems. P. C. Flemister, Sam Candler, ! Milton Gaines, J. M. Reeves, of At lanta; A. B. Greene, Hampton Field, Claude Brown, Monroe Neel, Ed. Strickland, Jr., Lily E\radley, Sam Howell, J. W. Jones, I. Frick, Misses Hallie and Virginia Gibbons, Ella Neel, Carolyn Knight, Lydia Saxon. Emo gene Munford, Elinor and Maybelle Jones. Jessie Wikle, Maggie Irick, Christine and Rosyln Lumpkin, and Marihill Jolly. A hundred and fifty guests called during the afternoon. Mr®. AFen Battle wore lavender brocaded satin with a corsage boqtiet of parma vialets and pink rosebuds. Mrs W. E. Wofford's gown was of pink satin with • drapings of tulle trimmed In irredescent beads. BRIDGE PARTY FOR MRS. BATTLE. Wednesday morning Mrs. Clark Grif fin was hostess at three tables of Bridges in honor of Mrs. Allen Battle and Miss Ellen Simmons. The first prize, a crocheted yoke, was won by Miss Ethel Adair. Mrs. Battle was presented with a box of stationery, and Miss Simmons, a handkerchief. After the game ‘‘Hoover Refreshments,” con sisting of sandwiches and tea were served. The invited guests were: Mrs. Al len Battle, Miss Ellen Simmons, Mrs. W. E. Wofford, Mrs. A. B. Greene, Mrs. Connor Pittard. Mrs. Robert Renfroe, Mrs. Wilbur Ham, Mrs. Ben Gilreath, Mrs. Sam Howell, and Misses Rebecca Knight, Emogene Munford and Ethel Adair. PICTURE SHOW PARTY. Miss Lydia Saxon was hostess at the Dixie on Wednesday afternoon compli menting Mrs. Allen Battle and Miss Ellen Simmons, of Rome. At the con clusion of the picture, refreshments were served at Milam's. The guests numbered twelve. FOR SALE— Household furniture of all kinds, especially dining room, iu good condition. Call at 300 N. Erwin Street, or 'phone 35 THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-TME CARTERSVILLE NEWS, NOV. 22, 1917. WOMAN’S PAGE WEDDING OF INTEREST. A wedding of more than usual in terest here was that of Miss Florine Hardwick, of Cedartown, and Mr. Rob ert Livingston Smith, Lieutenant U. S. R. which was solemnized Saturday af ternoon in New'Work. The ceremony was performed at St. Thomas church at four o'clock and was witnessed by the members of the family connected and a few close friends. The marriage of this popular Georgia girl is the out come of a pretty romance, the acquain tance of the young couple having been made during a visit of Miss Hardwick to Texas where Lieutenant Smith who is from Indiana was engaged in active service on the border. BORROWED TUNES. Everyone knows, of course, that the music of “America” is the music of the English national hymn, “God Save the King.” It is known also that the tune of “Yankee Doodle” came from somewhere in the British Isles. ' The music of “The Star Spangled Banner" is said to be German; certainly iLisn't of American origin. And now we find that ‘‘Marching Through Georgia,’’ whose Americanism was never before questioned, is really a bit of Russian folk music. The story goes that when General Sherman was making a. tour of the world, one of the countries that treated him with distinguished honor was Rus sia. One afternoon in Moscow he lay down to snatch a few minutes'’ rest. He was aroused by the strains of martial music, and could hardly credit his ears •w hen they told hm the band was play ing ‘Marching Through Georgia.’ But that was the tune, and the leader of the famous trip front Atlanta to the sea naturally tho’ught that this w'as addi tional courtesy that the authorities were showing him. He sprang to his veranda, and stood at attention while the band and a long line of soldiers marched past. But neither the leader of the band, nor the bandsmen, nor the commander of the troops nor any soldier in line acknowledged his pres ence nor gave him so much as a look. Somewhat perplexed, General Sherman hurried to the office. ‘What was the cause of the parade?’ he asked. ‘Oh a regiment returning jo the batrack,’ was the answer. ‘And the land? Do you know the tune it was playing?’ 'Very well,’ said the clerk; ’that 1s cue of our oldest folk-songs.' “ But here in the South most of its wouldn’t know ■ Marching Through Georgia” if we heard it. Asa matter of fact it has never attained distinctive popularity in the South. So if Russia claims it the vote will be unanimous.— Lookout Magazine. Mrs. K. F. Larey has received a cablegram from her daughter, Mrs. John L. Bishop, who is a sister of Mr®. Clarence Taff, that she and her hus band expect to arrive in New York on November 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop have lived in Birmingham, England, for the past several years. Dr. Ed. Jones, of Atlanta, was in Cartersville Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Cunyus and Mites Dorothy Cunyus spent last week in Atlanta at tending the Billy Sunday meetings. Miss Pearl Wright, of Rome, was the guest last week of Miss Myrtle Griffin. Corporal Ellis Jenkins, of Camp Wheeler, was the week-end guest of his parents. Sergeant Jim Uren, Gaiup Devens, Mass., has returned to his camp after a ten days' visit with home folks. Air. Ernest Adair, of Camp Gordon, spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Allen Battle and Miss Ellen Simmons, of Rome, are the guests ot Mrs. Clark, Griffin and Mrs. Robert Renfroe. Mrs. J. M. Reeves and young son, of Atlanta, are the guests of her parents, Dr and Mrs. R. B. Harris. ilr, and Mrs. W. C. Sattersfield and Miss Evelyn Sattersfield have moved into their new home on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Will Weinman and children have taken possession of their home on Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClain have gone to housekeeping in their new home on Market Street. Mrs. John A. Miller and little Miss Helen Miller have retuned from Ashe ville* and Columbus Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. G. Will Smith and children motored to Marietta Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Smith's aunt, Mrs. Turner. THANKSGIVING TEA. The annual Thanksgiving tea will be given on Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock, at the Sam Jones Memorial Church. The elderly ladles are espec ially invited but all will be given a cordial welcome. FOUND— Lady’s purse. Owner can recover by describing same and pay. Pig for this'advertisement. CHEROKEE CLUB TO DISCUSS FOOD CONSERVATION. 1 he regular meeting on next Tues day promises to be one of the most interesting and Import ant of the year. Food conservation will be the topic and a splendid program is being pre pared. Hon. Ogden Persons, Ex-Presi dent of the State Senate and one of the prominent state speakers on food conservation will be invited to make an address. Club members are asked to answer roll call by giving briefly some “con servation” which they have practised and found helpful in the past few months. A delightful musical program will add to the occasion. The public is cordially invited to bo ptesent. Meeting will begin promptly at 2:30. WILL NOT GIVE DINNER. The Georgia Products Day dinner which has been discussion w ill not be given on Thanksgiving Day on account of local conditions. If Interested in Seed Wheat, (finest quality.) Seed Rye, (Ga. raised.) Fulghum Oats. Red Rust Proof Oats. Hastings 100 Bushels Oats. Appier Oats. 16 per cent Acid Phos phate. 7 per cent Cotton Seed Meal. “Ladco” Ground Ag ricultural Lime stone. Mitchell Wagons. Smith Form-a-Trucks Write, phone or Call W. H. FIELD The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of Its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing in head. Remember the full name and look for the signature of E. w. GROV3. 30c. WANTED. We will buy springing cows fresh af ter January Ist. Bring them to us now. MAXWELL & TINSLEY. Do You Want the Bartow County Fair to Continue? It has exhibited the resources of this county. It has encouraged the agricultural development of the county. It has inspired the boys’ corn and pig clubs, and the girls’ canning clubs and school children to achieve wonderful results. It has advertised the county far and wide, and has brought within our gates strangers who have gone forth praising our progress and resources. It has also brought I MH, .1 H us together and has furnished wholesome and interesting entertainment. Asa business man interested in the success of all things which mean development of the county, attend the meeting for stockholders and publice alike at the court house on Wednesday afternoon, December sth. If you - X- l" J£ ■ * V am stay away you will regret it You Can Make No Mistake In Selecting Your Jewelry Here Charm in design, delicacy in workman skip, enduring qualities—tkese are tke things we have achieved in our labors with gold, silver and precioue stones. Our materials and our fcems are carefully selected from tke best markets of the entire world. We offer you here nothing that is not of known sound value—nothing but what we know you will be glad you have bought, This is best shown you by our recommen dation of W-W-W Rings. We chose these \ I rings only after we had satisfied ourselves that they were in strict accord with our policy of offering, our patrons only mer- < chandise that was the utmost in quality/ design and workmanship. Each one of these rings is of great beauty and artistic merit, yet inexpensive. You can' , find among them rings suitable for the most important gifts, or for personal use which will not tax your purse. These rings are unique in that each one car ries with it an absolute guarantee against* loss or cracking of the setting. Fred M. Radebaugh JEWELER Wanted at Once Several experienced linemen to work on our distribution sys tem. Steady work, good pay. Write or reply in person to W. J. HILL, Supt. Overhead Lines, 3rd and Market St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Wanted=second hand grain bags in good condition-W.H. Field. Telephones 3605 or 304 ORIGIN OF ‘SAMMIES.'’ 1 “It was not because of Unde Sana; that the French/people called our men. Sammies. Our lads thought so, and laughed and like it; but the eager French heart, warm with gratitude, sent out this cry ‘Les Amis! Les Am to! The rapid, elided French was inter preted ‘Sammies’ by the unaccustomed American ears, and there may be many ■a soldier yet ignorant of the how and why he has his new nickname. * “Les Amis! Les Amis! —the world oer the water is calling it to the world across—and lvow can we home tied mothers and teachers and wive* cry back with help for their heart*? It. the older days when good folk went to fair® and marketing, some one had to be left behind at home ‘to stay by the stuff,’ to watch the farm and feed the stock and do the weary chores Here in America there is so much Rtufth and so many of us must be home to stay by it!" —Southern Woman’s Mag azine. j