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Edited by EUNICE GINN McDaniel —ray. Ml . am i Mrs. S. W. Ray announce , marriage of tlieir daughter. Mar ,a'ret vlline, to Mr. William R. Mc- L uie i of Kingston, on Saturday, No ,mhe v 24. Rev. C. L. McGlntl, offi ciating. ';. FARMER— KNIGHT. v I(rett j event of the past week was dm marriage of Miss Harriet Farmer, Collins Knight, of Albany, Ga., hidi was solemnized Thursday even . ' , t eight o’clock, at the beautiful jmnie of the bride’s mother in Newnan, Ga xhe ceremony was performed by t j. e Rev . Stone, of the First Baptist Church, before an altar of white and „reen on which were silver candelabra filled with tall white candles. An aisle, for the wedding party to enter, vas formed with pedestals draped with somh'-m -milax and holding baskets filled with large white chrysanthe mums. Just befor® the ceremony Mrs. Charles Askew rendered a violin solo, accompanied on the piano by Miss Ruth Thompson. 'First entered the flower girls, Mar garet and Harriet TrapnOll, dressed in pink and blue tulle, and carrying baskets of roses and parma violets. Next to enter were the bridemaids, Miss Rebecca Knight, of CartensVille, wearing a dress of lavender tulle and silver lace, and Miss Fannie Hill HeF-' ring, of Newnan, in green tulle and sil ver lace, carrying hat baskets filled with pink and yellow roses, pink asters and white daisies and showered with parma violets. Mrs. Mainard Smith, of Macon, ma tron of honor, entered next wearing white tulle over doth of silver and carrying a cascade bouquet of the same flowers in pastel shades. Just before the bride came the maid o; honor. Miss Mae Cole, gowned in yel- ALWAYS IN THE LEAD DIXIE THEATRE DIRECTED BY E. W. GOULD ami J. Y. HARRIS Phone 411 Cartersville, Ga. Monday, Nov. 3d We, Present Lew Fields and Madge Evans —IN— “The Corner Grocer” From the play which ran Over 900 days in New York. Admission 10c and 15c, which includes the War Tax. Tuesday, Dec. 4tH We Present Jack Pickford and Louise Muff IN “The Ghost House” By Beulah Marie Dix ul mission 10c and 15c which will in clude the War Tax. • Wednesday, Dec. sth WE PRESENT Roy Stewart —IN— “The Devil Dodger” A Triangle Production Emission 10c and 15c which will in clude the War Tax. Thursday,'Dec. 6th We Present Douglas Peirbanks —lN— ihe Man From Painted Post” Froni the story by Jack Gregory ' rmssion 10 and 15 cents which in cludes the War Tax. " ’ ~ r—■ ■ ■' —— Pfiday, Dec. 7th We Present Olive Thomas —lN— ‘Broadway, Arizona” A Drama of Unusyal Interest. .'ion 1 Ar> ni*rV I!Ta V, t ...111 I ~ --v/v, auvi lUb WUiVU Will HI" elude'the War Tax. Saturday, Decy'StH We Present r HE COMEDY PLAYERS IN "Splits and Splashes” A COMEDY , Dixie Animated Weekly. MUTT and JEPF Third Chapter. “Fighting Trail” "'ion 10c and 15c which will ln the War Tax. low tulle over cloth of gold and carry ing yellow roses and fkarma violets. The brfde entered on the arm of her uncle,yMr. j. a. Camp, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Gilbert Norris Stout, of At lanta . The bride was a picture of girlish beauty in her wedding gown 0 f white tulle and silver lace with court train of embroidered silver cloth. The veil of tulle was caught with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies. Immediately after the ceremony a delightful reception was held. Mrs. B. C. Farmer, mother of the bride, re ceived the guests, wearing black chif fon and lace with corsage of parma violets. She was assisted in receiving b.\ her daughter, Mrs. Henry Trap nell, of Chattanooga, in pink chiffon over satin. Mr. and Mrs. Knigljt left immediate ly after the reception for New York and other points find will make their Lome in Albany, Ga., where the groom is prominent in business and social life. Mr. Knight, is well known in Carters ville and the good wishes of his many friends were centered in his wedding. FOR MISS BEAZLEY. On Friday afternoon Miss Alieen Jackson and Miss Guill Monfort were hostesses at a linen shower at the home of Miss Monfort in honor of Miss Marjorie Beazley whose wedding to Mr. Claude Brandon will he an event % of December Bth. Autumn leaves and potted plants were used in decorating the house. A feature of the afternoon was the contest in hemming cup towels for the bride and Miss Lucy Cunyus won the prize for the neatest work. The bride fished in a pool for the gifts and afterwards refreshments were served. Assisting in entertaining were: Mrs. J A. Mon fort, Mrs. J. M. Smith and Miss Lydia Jackson. The guests in cluded Miss Marjorie Beazley, Miss Louise Dodd, Miss Lifcy Cunyus, Miss. Bernice Collins, Miss Connie Tinsley. Miss Alice Morris, Miss Carolyn Field, Miss Margaretta Womelsdorf, Miss Ruth Tinsley, Miss Frances Pat terson, Mis Stella Brown, Miss May belle Owens, of Rome, Miss Sara Vaughan, Miss Annabel Connor, Miss Myrtice -Adair and Miss Carolyn Knight. * * * On Saturday afternoon, November 17, Mrs. Tanner Lowry, of Euharlee, was hostess to a group of friends in honor of Miss Margie Beazley, a bride elect. The affair was a no. vellaneous shower, and many beautiful gifts were showered on Miss Beazley, from an umbrella hung in the reception hall, the cord being pulled by Mrs. Lowry. The home of Mrs. Lowry was taste fully decorated in autumn leaves, pink and green shaded lights. The hostess was assisted in entertaining and serv ing by Misses Mittie and Annie Laurie Taylor. Miss Beazley wore taupe satin. 4 Mrs. James B. Sproull and Mrs. Hugh Brandon were joint hostesses on Wednesday afternoon, the 21st, at the home of Mrs. Sproull, when fifty guests were entertained at a kitchen shower 0 for Miss Margie Beazley. Misses Letha Sproull and Christine Taff dressed as chefs, carrying an im mense dish pan, presented the numer ous and useful gifts to Miss Beazley The reception hall and sitting rooms were lovely in their decorations of southern smtlax, ferns and yellow chrysanthemums, their beauty being enhanced by the soft glow of the yel low and green shaded lights. Miss Ethel Taff presided over the recipe tmok. A salad course with cof fee was served. Mrs.'Sproull and Mrs. Brandon w r ere assisted by Misses Jes sie McCormick, Bettie Brandon, Ethel Taff and .Daisy Taff, and the little chefs. Miss Beazley wore a braided cos tume yf serge and charmeu-e com bined. * % FOR MRS. BATTLET. An original and delightful affair ten dered tfi Mrs. Allen Battle on Friday afternoon was the Red Cross party, given bv Miss , Lydia Saxon. The bride is the wife of a soldier and the guests worked at the Rjd Cross work rooms from three till five, after w r h_ieh refreshments we>'e served at Milam’s. Those invited were: Mrs. Alien Bat tle, Mrs. Clark Griffin, Mrs. Robert Renfroe, Airs. Wilbur Ham, Mrs. J. % M. Weems, Mrs. W. W. Daves, Mrs. Frank Matthews, and Miss Maybelle Jones, Miss Elinor Jones, Miss Maggie Irick. Miss Nancy Irick, Miss Myrtle Griffin and Miss Marjorie Griffin and Miss Ellen Simmons, of Rome. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CART ERSVILLE NEWS NOV 29, 1917. WOMAN’S PAGE AFTERNOON TEA. Mrs. Sam Howell was hostess at an Orange Tea on Wednesday afternoon complimenting Mrs. W. E. Wofford. The colors of yellow and white wqre carried out by the yellow and white chrysanthemums, and yellow roses and : tulle. In the reeeivihg line with the ; hostess were Mrs. W. E. Wofford and | Mrs. Henry Harvey. | In the dining room, Mrs. Wilbur j H in poured coffee and Mrs. A. B. Greene poured tea. Miss Carolyn Knight, Miss Isa Neel, Miss Jersie Daves and Miss Alice Crouch served punch. Others assisting in enteVtain ing were Mesdames Robert Maxwell, O. L. Williams, Harry Hebble, Levi Reeves, George Woodrow, Madison Mi lam, Tom Simpson, Horace Foster and Misses Emily Daves, Maggie Irick, Pearl Goodwin, Jessie Wikle, Myrtle Adair, Carolyn and Marylu Young, and Minerva Word. The hours were from 3 till 5 and during the. afternoon two hundred guests called MAIN STREET BRIDGE CLUB. —— ! ■! i Mrs. Will Saterfield was hostess to the Main Street Bridge Club on Wed nesday. Beside the members, the in vited guests were Mrs. Madison Milam, Mrs. George Ferguson, of Rochmart, and Miss Minerva Ward. LOCAL U. D. C. CHAPTER ENTERTAINS VETERANS. On the afternoon of November Ist tire P. M. B. Young Camp met with the Bartow Chapter U. D. C. Mrs. Marion Greene, historian of tire chapter, read some very interest ing Bartow County history, which was endorsed by the veterans and turned over to the state historian for publi cation. A beautiful musical program was rendered by Mrs. Candler and Misses Young, Satterfield, Sproull and Jolly, after which crosses of honor were bestowed upon the following vet erans: Mr. J. D. Smith, Mr. L. H. Hall and Mr. T. J. Tibbetts. A social hour was then enjoyed and refresh ments, consisting of sandwiches and cake and coffee, were served. Miss Mamie Jones presided over the meeting. PERSONALS. Capt. Homer Cook and Capt. Aichei were the guests this week of. Mr. and Mrs. Max Schener, Airs. W. J. Neel has returned from Birmingham, Ala., where she attended the Wo wan's Missionary Union. She vas accompanied home by her mother, Airs. Williams. Airs. Horace Foster ahd children are spending a few clays in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Verner spent Alon day in Atlanta. Air. and Mrs. Wilbur Nelson are in Birmingham for the Thanksgiving hol idays. j Alias Pearl Goodwin will spend | Thanksgiving in Atlanta as the guest or Mr. and Air Albert Goodwin. Air, and Airs. R. Ai. Collins spent the week with' Airs. J. A). Reeves in At lanta . Dr. and Airs. Clark Gr.ffin and Air. Alien Battle and Alisa Ellen Simmons spent Sunday at Camp Ciordon Aliss Evelyn Satterfield is visiting in Athens where she attended the Red Cross dance. Her hostess. Miss Mar garette Rowe, will accompany her home Wednesday for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Ge rge Ferguson, of Rock mart, is the guest of Airs. Will Satterfield. Air. Charles Collins, of Emory I nifersifcy, spent the week-end with his parents and had as his guest his roommate, Mr. Donald Babcock. Walter Sorrells, of the officers training camp, stationed *at Quantico, Ya., spent a part of last week with friends and relatives in the city. Miss Gladys Watkins has returned from an .extended visit to her sister, Mrs. J. H. Marchant, of Ducktown, Tenn. Mr. G. Will Smith was called to the bedside of his father who is quite ill n Airmtgomery, Ala. Air. C. F. Knowles spent Tuesday in Atlanta. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It atop# the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it tails to cure. E- W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c, CLUB NOTES. The Cherokee Club held an impor tant meeting Tuesday afternoon at which time the increasingly important theme of food conservation was j specially and generously discussed. Mrs. Peeples, the president, presided through the transaction of routine j business, but upon reaching the theme •set for the day, Mrs. W. A. Brown, chairman of the committee on food conservation, took the chair and pre- j sided throughout the*rest of the meet-1 ing. Prof. Jesse W. Jackson and Lieut. R. W. Knight were invited to make talks, which they did to the great en tertainment and interest of a large I j meeting of the club. Mr. Jackson discussed food conserva- ! tinn. He showed that he had compre | hensive and detailed knowledge of his , subject. He specially urged the women to give to this subject their un- j | divided and thoughtful attention. He ! | ltßCommended that perishable foods. ■ | that is to say such foods as are un ; suitable or difficult to ship, such as i poultry, vegetables and Various other articles of like kind, to be more ex tensively used fpr diet. He commended the work of the club in their organized effort to bring public attention to the importance of this subject and plead for their co-operation in the work being done in the schools of the county. Mr. Jackson’s talk was heartily en joyed and closely listened to and ! warmly appreciated. Lieut.. Knight talked of the hostess house at Fort Oglethorpe and the work |of the Y. W. C. A. in (he army. Mr. Knight talked interestingly to the ladies present and his readiness of re si>onse to the request for a talk was highly appreciated. He assumes his new duties as a lieutenant, in the U. S. army with the fondest hopes and best wishes of the women of the Cherokee Club. Mrs. Stella O. Brumby was elected ! librarian. Mrs. Brumby succeeds Mrs. ! Lutie Attaway, whose resignation was i reluctantly and regretfully accepted. ; She has been the librarian for many years. Her loyalty and attentiveness to the duties of the office have been such as to commend her work to all members of the club. Mrs. Brumby’s selection was recommended by the li brary commiittee and u|>on being brought before the club was unani j mously approved. Shef is splendidly i equipped for the ]>osition and her se ! lection meets with universal favor. U. D. C. The U. D. C. Chapter will hold the regular monthly meeting at the club rooms Tuesday, December 4th, at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Greene will have charge of the historical program and Mrs. Clarence Taff wiill have charge of the music. Miss Mamie Jones will give a report of theh convention at Chatta nooga, which she attended as dele gate from this chapter. War relief work will be discussed and all members are urged to be present- If Interested in Seed Wheat, (finest quality.) Seed (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 LOST —One ladies’ black leather purse containing three change purftes and a mirror fastened to the purse. One of the change purses contained $4.59, another one of the purses contained fifty-five cents. Please return to Aliss Callie Parker. Graves, Ga. WHAT THE EARLY BIRDS WILL GET This is a very peculiar season, and so many articles of merchandise can not be had in the market, and so many others in limited quantities, that only the early purchasers can l>e supplied with many things they want for Christmas and every day use. \Ye have been fortunate enough to obtain in small quantities some of the most desirable and useful articles that we will be able to supply at prices below the market to the first ones who come. We have just receives! a small quantity of the old fashioned indigo blue chev iot to sell 5 cents below Jthe regular price as long as it lasts, and some ginghams, percales and flannelettes for a few days cheaper than we can buy it today in the whole-ale markets, likewise outings and canton flaunt 1. Wer just got for spot cash in a special purchase, some of that very fine 25c dimity checks in several patterns at \ the same old price of two years ago, and some not quite so fine at I Sc. the old price, while they are both now ID cents a yard higher than our price, an.d some very fine nainsook at now worth 35c. We also have a few yards of fine 35c madras at 20c ! n short pieces in beautiful stripe pat terns or many kinds, but It is going very rapidly, and a few other specials in dry goods cheaper than we can re place them today, but not cheaper than we bought them. We also are getting in a small sup ply of Jap china plates, cups and saucers that are now hard to get, and an endless variety of vases for Christ mas, and big assortment of box paper suitable for presents, and also some boy scout books anil other books for boys am) girls which make the best of ! Christmas presents and a big lot of dolls of various kinds. While many of these and other items are in limited Sere's less make- I .BELIEVE*IIN THE I =)jj;t c WORLD | THERE is no make-believe in our business tac tics. All of our merchandise lives up to each statement that we make concerning it. You don’t need to take our statement with a grain of salt. Take them with a grain of commonsense and come and see us. 7c Spool Thread, silk, only 4c 5c Needles, only . . 2c 10c Card Pearl Buttons 3c STEINBERG’S “And Whnt Steinberg Sy i ScS.” You Can Make No Mistake In Selecting Your Jewelry Here Charm in design, delicacy in workmanship, enduring qualities—these are the things we have achieved in our labors with gold, silver and precious stones. Our materials and our gems are care filly selected from the best markets of the entire world. We offer yon 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 / 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 Telephones 3605 or 304 quantities they are priced below the market an<j the first to eome will be first served. We are also getting in 60 dozen dec orated plates, cups and sauces and all other kinds of decorated dishes that have advanced in price 25 per cent since we bought these but will sell them at the old price. And don’t for get we still sell the large rolls of toilet paper at 5 cents instead of 10c. Also Octagon Sweetheart and Ivory soap at. 6 cents and U. S. Mail soap and Sweet heart talcum I'owil; rs at 5 cents, and Star Naptha washing powder at 6 cents. We still sell six spools of Coats’ thread 'for 25 cents, and have Just received a- number of those large 50c pink border* <1 blenched turkish towels that will go at 45 cents each while Hiey last, and many other special prices on Items too numerous to men tion . HARDAWAY CASH CO. GRAHAM FLOUR Call your favorite Merchant for our* Flour. Field Milling Cos. PaulF. Akin Money to Lend At Low Cost