Newspaper Page Text
Edited by
EUNICE GINN
BKANDON —BEAXLEY.
The marriage of Miss Margie Beaz
. and Mr. Claude Brandon was an
' tnf Thursday evening, December
"taking at the Methodist par
*^rta ckrtemUl., Rev. S. A. Hr
ris officiating. .
The marriage came as a surprise to
heir many friends, -but on account of
.he indisposition of the bride’s mother,
: he plans for a home wedding
handed.
1 The bride is a charming and popular
v mne lady and the only daughter of
Mr a nd Mrs. E. G. Beazley, of Stiles
;,or'o and Mr. Brandon is the third son
f Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brandon, both
f very prominent families.
Mr a nd Mrs. Brandon will reside
rear Stilesboro after February Ist.
DODD-McEWEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McEwen,. of
Cartersville, Ga., announce the mar
,,‘age of their daughter, Lucy, to Mr.
Thomas McDuffie Dodd, of Atlanta,
which occurred Friday, December 7th,
at North Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Richard Orme Flinn officiating.
\fter spending ten days in New Or
gans, Mr. and Mrs. Dodd will make
their home in Atlanta.
MAIN street bridge club.
Mrs. Will Young was hostess to the
Main Street Bridge Club on Wednes
day afternoon. The top score was
won by Mrs. Stella Brumby, the prize
for which was a deck of cards. Be
sides the members, those invited were
Mrs. Stella Brumby, Mrs. Frank Ham
mond and Mrs. Ferguson, of Rock
mart.
always in the lead
I DIXIE
THEATRE
DIRECTED BY
t. W. GOULD and J. Y. HARRIS
Phone 411 Cartersviile, Ga.
.Monday, Dec. 17th
We Present
June Blvidge and
Arthur Ashley
—lN—
“Shall We Forgive Her”
Prom the famous play by Chas. Server
.Admission 10c and 15c. which includes
the War Tax.
Tuesday, Dec. ISth
We Present
William S. Mart
IN
“The Narrow Trail”
By Harvey F. Thew
■'Jmission 10c and 15c which will in
clude the War Tax.
Wednesday, Dec. 19th
WE PRESENT
Pauline Frederick
—IN—
The Hungry Heart”
By David Graham Phillips
:mission 10c and 15c which will in
clude the War Tax.
Thursday, Dec. 20th
We Present
Sessue Hayakawa
—IN—
“The Call of the East”
By Beulah Marie Dix
‘ imission 10 and 15 cents which in
cludes the War Tax.
Priday, Dec. 21st
We Present
Roy Stewart
—IN—
One Shot Ross”
A Western Drama
The Comedy Players in
' Their Love Lesson ’ ’
A COMEDY
mission 10c and 15c which will in
clude the War Tax.
Saturday, Dec. 22d
We Present
Rosco “Fatty” Arbuckle
—IN—
“A Country Hero”
Dixie Animated W'eekly.
MUTT and JBFF
The Fighting Trail ”
Fifth Chapter
1 mission 10c and 15c which will in
the War Tax.
RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Beazley gave a
reception at their home Saturday eve
ning in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Brandon.
The decorations in the parlor were
smilax .and ferns and baskets filled
with white chrysanthemums tied with
tulle, bowls of white narcissus and
hyacinths, and green shaded candles.
In the dining room t he color scheme
was red and green. Miss Ethel Taff
served punch from a bowl embedded in
white and red chrysanthemum*.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Beazley, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Brandon and Mrs. T. M.
Curry, of Greenville, Miss., formed Jie
receiving line, standing against a
background of ferns.
Mrs. Beazley wore white silk em
broidered in beads a nd carried pink
flii/ilinnn ,vl il, * _ P
UiltW UUV/UVOO OUbUi VV 1 bll U 1 ICO \JX.
chrysanthemums; Mrs. Brandon wore
tulle and bodice of silver lace and
carried white chrysanthemums, and
Mrs. Curry wore black silk with net
trimmings over yellow satin and car
ried yellow flowers.
Miss Jessie McCormick and Miss
Idora Burge served cream and Miss
Lissa Burge poured coffee.
MISS SATTERFIELD ENTERTAINS
Miss Evelyn Satterfield was host
ess at an eight-course dinner on Sat
urday evening. The table had for a
centerpiece smilax and Killarney
roses. Covers were laid for six.
Those enjoying Miss Satterfield's hos
pitality were Miss Caroline Young,
Miss Marylu Young and Mr. Pete Her
rick, Mr. Jack Barlow and Mr. Ger
ald Gerard, of Oklahoma.
MRS. HAMMOND ENTERTAINS.
On Thursday afternoon M rs - Frank
Hammond was hostess at the Dixie in
honor of Mrs. W. E. Wofford. At the
conclusion of the picture Mrs. Ham
mond served a salad course at her
home, assisted by Mrs. Stella Brum
by. The guests'* numbered twelve.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
James Pride, of Huntsville, Ala., the
guest of Mrs. Frank Matthews, was
the honoree at a theater party given
by Mrs. Frank Hammond at the Dixie.
After the picture the guests were
served refreshments at Milam’s.
LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Sam P. Jones entertained at
an elaborate luncheon on Monday in
honor of Rev. Billy Sunday and his
party. The table had for decorations
white chrysanthemums.
The guests for the occasion were
Rev. and Mrs. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Moultrie Sessions and Miss Carrie
Sessions and Mrs. Horace Field, of
Marietta; Miss Willie Freeman, Mr.
Ward Greene and Mr. Paul Jones, of
Atlanta; Mr. W. D. Upshaw, Mr. Skiff,
of Atlanta; Mr. W. Cook, of Massa
chusetts; Mrs. Walter Holcomb, of
Nashville; Mr. G. A. Brewster, of the
Billy Sunday party, and Mrs. W. H.
Felton, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Mrs. A. B.
Cunyus and Mr. and Mrs. R. Pyron.
B. Y. P. U. SOCIAL.
. •
A most delightful evening was spent
at th eresidence of Rev. C. L. McGinty
by the B. Y. P. U. members of the
First Baptist Church on December 4,
The game of advertisements was
played, and the prize was awarded to
Mr. Hampton Smith.
The evening was made most delight
ful by the music given by Miss Elsie
Puckett. Refreshments were served
by the younger members.
MUSICAL COMEDY
FOR THE RED CROSS.
Thursday evening. December 20th,
at 8 p. m., at the Grand Opera House,
the musical*comedy. “Kris in Japan,”
will be presented by Miss Macilu
Young's private school and kinder
garten for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
“Kris in Japan.”
Scene—lnterior of Japanese palace.
Timer—Christmas Eve.
Sho Gun, the Prince. . .Octavia Young:
Rio Gun, Chief Counsellor to the
Prince Harriet Howard
Tu Soon Sims Munford
Japanese boys Adolph Scheuer,
Sidney Smith, Thomas Leake,
Lewis Brown, Carter Townsend
and Norwood Weems.
Ah Choo.. Elizabeth Anne McCafferty
Very Dear Katherine Akin
Ah-No-No Eleanor Simpson
Japanese girls Eliza Matthews.
Marian MeGtnfcy, Blanche Tuhhle.
Ruth Branton, Ruzanna Milam.
Elizabeth Geems and Frances
Shaw.
Umbrella bearer Rosa Howard
Kris Sara Howard
Reindeers —Lyda Womelsdorf, Ma
rian and Stella Hammond, Alice
THt BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE *l eW8 ’
WOMAN’S PAGE
Field, Millicent Henson and War
ren Akin.
Songs.
1. Greeting Chorus
2. “A Double Romance”
Octavia Howard
3. “Posing Song” Chorus
4. “Click-Clack” Chorus
5. “They Call Us Little Reindeers”
• • By Reindeers
6. “Christmas, Christmas”... .Chorus
Dances.
1. Japanese Dance at Greeting—
Frances Shaw, Elizabeth Geems,
Rozanna Milam, Ruth Branton,
Blanche Hebble, Marian Mc-
Ginty, Norwood Weems, Carter
Townsend, Sidney Smith, Simms
Munford, Adolph Scheuer and
Lewis Brown.
2. Fujiyama Eliza Matthews and
Elizabeth Anne McCafferty.
o. Reindeer Jig“...By the Reindeers
4. Lo Chee Octavia Young
5. Yo-ri-to mo Eliza Matthews,
Marian McGinty, Octavia How
ard, Elizabeth Anne McCafferty,
Eleanor Simpson, Katherine
Akin, Sara Howard, Harriet
Howard, Norwood Weems, Car
ter Townsend, Thomas Leake,
Lewis Brown.
Price, 25 and 50 cents.
No reserved seats.
MRS. FRANKLIN’S TOAST.
The toast to the “National Spirit of
the South” made recently at a lunch
eon by the State president of the U.
D. C., Mrs. H. M. Franklin, expresses
so beautifully that feeling that I am
passing it on to the readers of the
Tribune:
“The South of today is anew
South, but new just as the splendid
rose is new, which is nurtured by the
same soil, springs from the same root
fis the parent shrub of years ago.
*’ “Looking out over this assemblage,
we see magnificent roses of the old
South in these lovely women, who
wear as a crown of honor the Confed
erate gray of their tresses, our real
Daughters of the Confederacy. These,
in their noble lives of devotion and
self-sacrifice, laden the atmosphere of
our Southland today with sweetness
and beauty, just as ‘one splendid rose
makes fragrant all the room.’
“We of the present South, coming
of the same rare plants, have a grand*
inheritance of all the qualities which
go toward full development of the per-j
feet flower.
'“The old South knew what loyalty |
to country means, and she insists that |
her record be written in the X-ray
light of truth.
“In spirit she joins hands with the
truth of today in loyalty to our re
united country, and with heart and
soul do we co-operate in all service for
our nation, in Red Cross work, in the
sale of Liberty bonds, in conserva
tion of food, even to the making of
wheatless biscuit and meatless hash.
“Then here’s to the national spirit
in
“ ‘The white rose of the old South,
The crimson of the new,
The violet of South and North,
The red, the white, and blue!
“ ‘The brave sons of the old South,
Our soldiers of the new.
Who follow Woodrow Wilson
’Neath red and whit earn! blue!’ ”
PERSONALS.
1 Miss Myrtle Criffin is in Carrollton
for tKe next two weeks, tfhere she is
instructing a class in surgical dress
| ings.
Miss Emogene McAfee, of Rome,
spent Monday ir. Cartersville.
The many friends of Dr. A. B.
Greene are glad to hear that he is im
proving from a serious illness at an
Atlanta hospital.
Mrs. W. A. Leake and children and
Miss Rebecca Knight have returned
from a visit to Summerville.
Miss Sara Fite and Miss Lissebell
Saxo nspent the week-end with home
folks.
Miss Mary Veaeh, of Adairsville, is
th eguest of her sister, Mrs. Milton
Gaines/
Mr. P. C. Flemister and Mr. Charles
Collin- are a few days in
Louisville, Ky. /
Mr. and Mrs. Will Weinman and
children leave next week to spend the
Christmas holidays in Nicholsville, Ky.
Miss Ellen Simmons and Mrs. Allen
Battle, of Rome, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Clarke Griffin, and Sunday
Sergeant Allen Battle came up from
Camp Gordon for th eday.
Mr. Joseph S. O&lhoun returned
Saturday after a brief business trip
to New York.
Miss Elizabeth Bradley spent the
week-end at home, and had as her
guests Miss Louise Cassells, Miss Mil
dred Arnaß and Miss Lucia Rodwell,
of Shorter College.
Paymaster Conyers Frte, of the U.
S. Navy, and Mrs. Fite and their son
Billy arrive next week to spend the
Christmas holidays with Judg and
Mrs. A. W. Fite.
Mr. John T. Norris is in New York
on business.
Mr. John Webb, a former Carters
viile boy, now of the Marine Corps,
sailed last week for France.
H)R SALE QUICK One revolving
chair, one fiat-top desk, three large
book cases, one safe. Please return all
borrowed books. Mrs. Joe M. Moon,
700 Gilmer street.
Begin your Christmas Saving®
plans for another year, and you
will be able to do mpre than you
have done, to fight in the war.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM.
Group No. 3, Mbs Kale Gillam,
Leader.
Subject—Bible Study Meeting.
Song—“My Faith Looks Up to
Thee”.
Prayer—By group.
Scripture Reading, Titus 3:1-15
Misses Elizabeth Vaughan and Elsie
Pickett.
Recitation—Ruth Gillam.
“The Christians Duty to the State”
—Talk by leader.
“The Christian’s Duty to Unbeliev
ers”—Miss Mayme Lue Sorrells.
“The Christians, Past and Present”
—Miss Kate Smith.
“The Obligation of the Christian to
Live Right”—Miss Evelyn Garwood.
“Heretics”—Miss Dell Brisendine.
“Titus’ Journey to Nicopolis”—Miss
Lucy Conyers.
Some New Notes—By several mem
bers. j
Poem: “The Hour” Miss Edna!
Griffin.
Solo—Miss Evelyn Garwood.
Meet at 6 o’clock. Visitors welcome, j
MAYME LUE SORRELLS,
Corresponding Secretary, i
A TOAST TO THE FLAG.
Here’s to the Red of it—
There’s not a thread of it.
No, nor a shred of it
In all the spread of it
From foot to head,
But heroes hied for it,
Faced steel and lead for it,
Precious blood shed for it,
Bathing it Red.
Here’s to the White of it—
Thrilled by the sight of it,
Who knows the right of it
But feels the might of it
Through day and night;
Womanhood’s care for it
Made manhood dare for it;
Purity’s pray’r for it
Kept it so White.
Here’s to the Blue of it—
Heavenly view of it,
Star-spangled hue of it,
Honesty’s due of it,
Constant and true;
Here’s to the whole of it,
Stars, stripes, and pole of it.
Here’s to the soul of it,
Red, White and Blue.
—New Britain Herald
A Mssssgc
To Wives, Mothers
and Sweethearts
This is a message to
wives, mothers and
sweethearts who are
puzzled as to what to
feet their men folks for
Christmas.
Women often hesitate to buy
for men, because they are
afraid that they will not agree
with their taste. When you
buy them jewelry, however,
especially if you get it here,
you are sure to strike some
thing that will please them.
Our salesmen are all experi
enced, well-informed and in
terested and will be most
helpful in helping you make
your choice. You can rely
on their judgment.
Ask themtosho" you’W-W-’W
Rungs. They re fcmous
throughout the natior for
artistic mem. They a. a guar*
anteed. Any setting which
wCCiuES lest or cracked will
be replaced and the ring re
stored to its original condition
of beauty aiuT perfection.
Fred M. Radebaugh
JEWELER
CROSS SEAL FIGURES.
440.000.000 Stickers Already
Distributed in the United
State*. x
"i
The biggest drive in the history pf
the Red Cross Christmas Seal move
ment is being made this year. Already
440,000,000 of the little Christmas
stickers have been printed and dis
tributed throughout the United States.
Agents in every state and territory
in the Union fro mAlaska to the Canal
Zone and from Porto Rico and Hawaii
and even in the far off Philippines
have been making demands for the
stamps. Through these agents the
Seals will be distributed to the local
and state anti-tuberculosis associa
tions and to other agencies through
which they will be put on sale.
Every effort is being made to stimu
late the" sale of the Seals this year so
the $3,000,000 fund which is the b.'ec
jtive will be realized. The country’s
entry into the war and the consequent
revelation of the prevalence of tuber
culosis and the danger in which the
disease has placet! oyr army has added
incentive to the campaign.
Every man, woman and child is
being asked to triple the amount of i
their Red Cross Seal purchases this
year. If they bought a hundred Seals
last year, they are being asked to buy
three hundred this year, as the annual
fund to be raised must be increased
from the 1916 total of $1,000,000 to
$3,000,000.
Advertising circulars, post cards
and letters are being sent out to aid
in the sale of Seals*. Upwards of
2,000,000 personal letters have been
written, and an army of fully 500,000
workers, most of them volunteers, are
busy booming the campaign.
Few people who buy the little mes
sages of Christma scheer realize that
more than 1,500 anti-tuberculosis as
sociations of the country derive their
chief support from Red Cross Christ
mas Seals.
The Savings Club offered at the
Bank of Cartersville is worthy of
your joining the congregation of
savers.
jQ gj Money
if you
say so
*A
Tbe Luzianne Guarantee:
If, after using the contents
of a can, you are not aatiefied
in every respect, your gro
cer will refund your money.
'Q3BWJ^NE co ff ee
The Reily~ Taylor Company, JNew Orleans
: ThVoNLY LO&ICALp. \ JJj
I ARGUMENT IN THE WORLD fc- ''|p|
\\f h have demonstrated 'that one of the most
▼▼ logical arguments in the world is a money
saving merchandising fact. There is one thin."
certain—that you can easily demonstrate to your
satisfaction that we sell only -quality goods and
that you will find yourself money-in -pocket at the
end of the year if you do business with us.
i fere’s a few samples of what we’re
talking about.
Sport Coats worth $5.00 for $2 98
as
STBINBERO’S
And What Steinberg Sav.s So.’’
Regular Savings, brings the big“
gest gains. Let the Bank of Car
tersville help you.
wwwhilW
Will Solve Your
Christmas
Problem
What shall I fcet him,
or what shall I fcet her? —
has been a question that
we have asked ourselves
every Christmas.
But Christmas holds no
terrors for those who
know this store.
They know that here they
will find hundreds of things
that make suitable and de
lightful gifts. Also a helpful
service that will aid them in
selecting the one which is tKe
most appropriate.
Rings always make most
welcome gifts. And especially
W-W-W Rings. They are
high specimens of the jewler's
art. Individual in design—
excellent in workmanship,
they have the appearance of
being worth many times their
actual cost. They have the
further value of being guar
anteed. Any setting which
becomes lost or cracked will
be replaced. We shall be
glad to show them to you.
Fred*M. Radebaugli
JEWELER
Luzianne has nothing up its sleeve.
No, Ma’am. You yourself are going
to be the judge of whether this fine,
old coffee has a right on your family
table or not. If you are not satisfied
that Luzianne goes farther and tastes
better than any othercoffee at anywhere
near the price, your grocer will give
you back every penny you paid. Stop
grumbling about your present coffee.
Give Luzianne a chance to show you
just how good a coffee can be. Ask
for profit-sharing catalog.
Telephones
3605 or 304