Newspaper Page Text
Mrs. George Woodrow
Society Editor
\ DIXIE THEATRE
t*
I
► J. Y. HARRIS. Manager.
b
9
; PROGRAM
FOR THE WEEK OF
► MARCH 3
►
►
|i :
l Monday, March 10
►
I* Open 2:30 p. m.—Present:
TOM MIX
b
(i —IN—
I Hell Roarin’ Reform
¥
\ A Western Drama
V
!■
> Adults 13c. War Tax 2c 15c
> Children 9c, War Tax lc 10c
l Tuesday, March 11
f Open 2:30 p. m.—Present:
l Emmy Wehlen
b
b —IN—
I His Bonded Wife
b A DRAMA
b
b Adults .13c, War Tax 2c 15c
b Children 9c, War Tax lc 10c
b
b
I" Wednesday, Mar. 12
b Open 2:30 p. m.—Present:
I Official War Review
“Harold Lloyd
J Comedy”
[ Pearl White
b
f —in—
! “The Lightning
! Raider”
t Episode No. 4
b
b Adults 13c, War Tax 2c 15c
b Children 9c, War Tax )'• 10c
{■ .
J Thursday, March 13
b
■ Open 2:30 p. m.—Present:
b
E Constance Talmadge
b IN—
Good Night Paul
b A DRAMA
►-
b Adults 13c, War Tax 2c 15c
b Children 9c, War Tax lc 10c
■ Friday, March 14
b
• Open 2:30 p. m.—Present:
; TOM MIX
i! Mr. Logan, U. S, A.
: A Mix Special
h ——
Adults, 22c, War Tax 3v '2oc
> Children He. War Tax lc 10c
..... .. ... .. -■
! Saturday, March 15
• Open 1 p. m. Present
• “Mutt and Jeff”
J Roscoe (Fatty”
Arbuckle
. —IN—
Camping Out
HOUDINI
•
m
| The Master Mystery
i
; Episode No. 5
1 Adults 13c, War Tax 2c 15c 1
1 Children, 9c, War Tax lc 10c 1
I I
I .—-r.—, -
I I
> ATTENTION, PLEASE
> I
1 We will present TOM MIX twice 1
1 in tune week as follows:
1 Monday, March 10 1
> TOM MIX
1 in
‘HELL ROARIN’ REFORM’’ <
1 The fastest, most thrilling West- <
1 ern Drama ever put on the screen. 1
1 A photoplay with a powerful 1
1 punch, in which decency defeats
deviltry. 1
Friday, March 14 <
TOM MIX
in ■
MR. LOGAN, U. S. A.
A stirring patriotic drama <
That the enemy within our gates *
is more dangerous than the Kais- 1
era Army. Tom Mix proves this in ■
a Fox Victory Picture, “Mr, Do- <
gan, V. S3. A.” <
Remember the dates on the two •
Mix Pictures, Monday, March 10 •
and Friday, March 14, respectively •
DIXIE THEATRE, i
J. Y. Harris, Manager *
THL TRIBUNE-NEW*, CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919
Hoover Club Entertained
by Miss Wikle
- The bridge party, at which Miss Jes
sie Wikle entertained on Friday after
noon of last week, was in honor of her
cousin, Miss Daisy Ramseuer, of At
lanta. There were three tables of play
ers, and her guests were the members
of the Hoover Club and a few other
friends.
After an interesting game, dainty re
freshments were served by the hostess
Those invited for the extra table were:
Miss Margaret Field, Miss Jessie Dav
es, Mrs. Charlie Fain and Mrs. John
Anderson.
******
Bridge Club Meets
With Miss Young
Miss Caroline Young was hostess to
the members of the Main Street Bridge
Ciub on Wednesday afternoon of last
week. Mrs. Sproull Fouche was invited
as a substitute and won a deck of cards
for high score. A salad course was
served after the game.
******
Dance at Cherokee Club
An event that is being anticipated
with interest is the dance to be given
Friday evening at the Etowah Club,
by the young men of Cartersville.
The Ansley Orchestra, of Atlanta,
will furnish music for the occasion,
and a number of visitors are expected.
*•***
Rook Party
An enjoyable little affair of Satur
day afteroon was the surprise party
given Mrs. Charlie Fain by a few of
her neighbors.
There were two tables of rook, and
after the game, a salad course was
served.
Mrs. Allen Battle, of Rome, who is
visiting Mrs. Clark Griffin, was an
attractive visitor present.
******
Birthday Party
Mrs. Zim Jackson entertained at a
mid-day dinner Tuesday at her home
on Erwin street in honor of her fath
er, Mr. Warren Tinsley, in celebra
tion of his birthday.
The table was prettily decorated with
a bowl of bright yellow jonquils, and
(he minor appointments were in yellow
and white.
Covers were laid for six, including
Mr. and Mrs. Zackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Tinsley, Mrs. M. C. Nelson,
and Mrs. McGowen, of Euharlee.
1919
WOMAN’S PAGE
Miss Mattox and Miss
Stephens are in charge
again of
Vaughan’s
Millinery
J. W. Vaughan & Cos.
10 and 12 West Main Street Cartersville, Ga.
[STATEMENT REGARDING
THE NURSING COURSE—
j There seems to be an idea prevail
ing among some women, not taking
the Red Cross Home Nursing Course,
j which is being given b;. an especially
i capable nurse sent here for that pur
pose from the Atlanta headquarters,
j that this course is for the purpose of
teaching these classes to become pro
fessional nurses, or practical nurses,
whose services can be called on at any
time by any one in the community.
While, of course, any one who makes
the sacrifice to take the course, is
broad enough to be willing to show
or tell any one not taking the course,
when has completed, no one is
BOUND, IN ANY WAY, to public
service.
The purpose of the"Red"crosy m
givng this course is to teach women
the cause and prevnetion, if possible,
ol disease in the home, and in case of
sickness, to teach women to be more
efficient in the care of the sick in
! their own homes.
While the idea mentioned above, is
not widely misunderstood, still those
in charge felt this explanation was due
in order not to embarrass any one.
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE
OF RED CROSS HOLDS
IMPORTANT MEETING—
There will be a very important meet
ing of the entire Educational Commit
tee of the local Chapter, at the Red
Cross rooms, next Saturday afternoon,
begin nig promptly at 2:15 o'clock.
Every member of this committee is
earnestly urged to be present.
Locals and Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson and
baby, of Spartanburg. S. C., are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, in
West End.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sims, of Atlanta,
spent last week with Mrs. Sim's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hill Jolley.
Miss Evelyn Satterfield' and Miss
Caroline Young spent Tuesday in At
lanta.
Call us for Swan’s-Down
Cake Flour.
Thanks Awfully.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Battle, of Rome,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Clark
Griffin and other relatives.
Mrs. Robert Gilreath, Mrs. Will Sat
Spring
Millinery Showing
terfield, and Mrs. George Gilreath mo
tored to Atlanta, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Caldwell, of Ath
ens, are the guests of Mrs. Jim Ham
mond.
A Fresh lot of those Taylor Maid
Cake. Phone us for yours today. 10c
a box. Thanks Awfully.
Mrs. Lindsay Forrester went down
to Marietta, last Friday, to attend the
funeral of Mr. Jim Hardin, of thai city.
You don’t know what’s good until
you’ve tried Taylor Maid Cake. 10c
a box. Thanks Awfully.
Mrs. Fred Shouse, and children, of
[Columbia, S. C.. will arrive this week
to he the guests for some time of Mrs.
J. C. Wofford.
Just received a very season
able line of go-carts for the
kiddies. G. M. Jackson & Son.
Miss Matilda Callaway arrived this
week from Camp Gordon and is mak
ing her home with Mrs. W. W. Daniel.
Miss Callaway will take Miss Eward’s
place as county demonstration agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hicks,spent Sun
day in Rome with relatives.
PITCAIRN VARNSH in 14
colors at G. M. Jackson & Son.
Mrs. T. R. Jones and Misses Eleanor
Maybelle and Frances Jones are re
ceiving a warm welcome from theiv
many friends since returning to Car
tersville.
TAYLOR MAID BREAD, a real cake
for 10 cents a box. Thanks Awfully.
Mrs. Sam P. Jones spent last week
in Macon, where she was delightfully
entertained by the American Berk
shire Association and was on the pro
! gram of the convention. Her subject
was. “How to Cure Prize Winning
Hams. While in Macon, Mrs. Jones
was entertained at the congress ban
quet. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pyron were also
in attendance at the Congress and
made the trip through country.
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Hames are at
Black Mountain. N. C., where Rev.
Hames goes as a delegate from Bar
tow county to the great Y M. C. A.
convention, which began there Tues
day. Dr. C Lamar McGinty. who was
to attend this convention, found at the
last moment that he could not attend,
although his church unanimously ten
dered him a leave of Rbcence for the
full ten-day session
The many friends of Miss Sallie
Nothing is Appreciated so Constantly as a
Satisfactory Bonnet
"THE newest and most fashionable Millinery is now ready
1 for your inspection. You are cordially invited to attend
and view the wonderful selection and display.
Elegant Refined Types
A Splendid Variety
Smart Attractive Designs
All Colors and Shapes
So diversified are the styles that one is certain to find a strik
ingly becoming hat for any occasion at a price that is
• j ii i . % ‘
decidedly moderate.
May Akin are giving her a warm and
cordial welcome during her visit to her
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
F. Akin. Miss Akin, after an attack
of the “flu” has been recuperating for
some weeks in Florida. Her presence
here for the time will afford plenty of
entertainment to all those who know
and have an opportunity to be with her
daring the next few days.
Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. R. Pyron
were entertained during the Peace Con
ference in Atlanta as the guests of
Mrs. R. M. Striplin. The conference
committee presented Mrs. Jones with
one of the most desirable boxes in the
auditorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gresham were vis
itors in Atlanta last week. Mr. Gres
ham going down to attend the Safety
First meeting.
Constable J. A. Carson, of Cassville,
was among the well-known business
visitors spending a short time in Car
tersville last Friday. While in town,
he called at The Tribune-News office
and procured a supply of legal forms
to be used in the court presided over
by Justices Headden and Mathis.
For expert automobile work call on
3lackwell-Rollins Motor Cos. All work
guaranteed.
Mr. James W. Vaughan, active vice
president of the Bank of Cartersville,
was among the one hundred delegates
attending a joint conference of the Ag
ricultural commission of the American
Bankers Association, held in Washing
ton on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb
ruary 2Gth and 27th. Some of the most
distinguished experts in the country
addressed this meeting. Mr, Vaughan
went to New York from Washington,
and while there will make extensive
purchases for the J. W. Vaughan Cos.
Louie Fincher is now connected with
the Blackwell - Rollins Motor Cos., in
charge of the automobile department.
You know what Louie can do with an
auto when it needs a doctor.
A letter just received from Rev. J. D.
Hurling, who is now making his home
in Sherman, Texas, is to the effect that
he is getting along splendidly, and en
joying work in his new field immensely.
He has scores of relatives and friends
in Bartow County, who will be delight
ed to hear from him.
The supply rector, Rev. W. L. Loflin.
will conduct serveies at the Episcopal
church in Cartersville next Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended the general pub-
Phone Items For This
Page to 234
lic to attend. Mr. Loflin is an eloquent
minister, and the local congregation,
while small, is standing solidly behind
him in his efforts to create more inter
est in the affairs of his church in this
section.
If it is ignition trouble you are hav
ing with your automobile, take it to
Black well - Rollins Motor Cos. They have
expert workmen and guarantee their
work.
Blackwell-Rollins Motor Cos. believe
in expert workmanship. Expert auto
bile, battery and electric work.
Lieutenant C. B. Upshaw, M. C.,
Camp Jackson, spent several days re
cently with his mother. Mrs. E. M. Up
shaw, at Rydal, and with his uncles.
Dr R. E. and Mr. John P. Adair, in
Cartersville. He will also spend a
short time in Memphis with his broth
er, Paul, before taking up his duties
at Camp Jackson.
The Chapter Masons hold a very im
portant meeting at their hall next
Monday evening, and at this time the
Royal Arch degree will be conferred on
a large class of prominent young men.
Mr. H. E. Dupree Will
Operate Grand Opera
House, He Announces
Mr. H. E. Dupree announced this,
week that ho has completed arrang
ments for opening the Grand Opera
House to the public, and will present
his first show within a short time.
He is an experienced man in this bus
iness and says he believes the local
patronage will warrant at least iwtf
first class shows a week.
He is now booking some high-class
attractions for Cartersville, and those
who enjoy such efforts will doubtless
take full advantage of these shows ev
ery time they are presented.
A CARD OF THANKS
Mesvis, France, Jan. 28, 1919.
Editor Bartow Tribune,
Cartersville, Ga., U. S. A.
Dear Sir: Please publish the follow
ing Card of Thanks for me:
“J wish to thank the people of Car
tersville for the kindness shown my
family during the illness and death of
my beloved mother. It was impossi
ble for me to be there, but your kind
ness will never be forgotten.”
Yours very truly,
WALTER LAWHORN.
1919