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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1920)
Picture-Show Party. Misses Ella Neel and Isa Neel were joint hostesses' Wednesday afternoon at an enjoyable party, inviting a num ber of friends to see “The Miracle Man" at the Grand Opera House. Later, ices and cakes were served at Milam's. Lit tle slips of paper with numbers on them were given the guests, and the lucky number was drawn by Mrs. Zim Jack son. who received a hand-made apron. This was the -second of a series of parties to be given by Misses Neel, and forty guests were entertained. Friday Bridge Club Entertained. Mrs. Sherwood Hurt entertained her bridge club at a lovely luncheon Fri dap afternoon at her home at Aubrey. Mrs. Claude Brown made top score. D. A. R. Meeting. The D. A. R were entertained Tues day afternoon by Mrs. Claude Pittman. After the regular business meeting, a salad course with coffee was served. Mrs. Pittman being assisted by Misses Jessie Daves and Jessie Wikle, In Honor of Visitor. Miss Mary Payne Marriott, of Nich olsville. Ky., who is visiting Mrs. Will Weinman, was the guest of honor at the bridge luncheon given Monday by Mrs. Paul Akin. Mrs. Robert Munford won the top score prize, and the honoree was given a pretty favor, Those playing were Miss Marriott, Mrs. Will Weinman, Mrs. Will Young, .Mrs. Ed Cole. Mrs. Robert Munfoj-d, Misses Evelyn Satterfield, Ethel Adair, Ella Neel and Zeta White. Mrs. Griffin Gives Parties. Mrs. Clark Griffin entertained at two pretty parties the past week in compli ment to Mrs. Harris Ellington, formerly Miss Sara Best, of Rqme. Mrs. Elling ton has recently moved to the Mac Johnson place, near Cass Station. On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Jack Hill won the prize for top score, a hand made apron, and Tuesday Miss Gladys White was given a box of stationery. About twenty guests were invited for each party. Cain-Yancey. One of the most interesting events of Saturday evening was the wedding of Mr. Glenn S. Yancey to Miss Elizabeth Cain. Mr. Yancey is woll known among a large circle of friends and holds a prominent position with Atco Stores company, while Mrs. Yancey was one of our sweetest girls and a member of a well-known family. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride, Rev. L. A. Allen of ficiating. Only a few friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Yancey left Sunday aft ernoon for Tampa, Fla., where they will spend several days, and will then return to their home and friends in or near Cartersville. Informal Party. Mrs. Madison Milam was hostess at an informal spend-the-day party Fri day of last week, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Luther Richards, of Vicksburg, Miss. The guests were Mrs. Richards, Mrs. George Woodrow, Jr.. Mrs James H. Wofford, Miss Lucile Stephens, Miss Florence Milner and Miss Idalu Milam. DIXIE THEATRE J. Y. Harris, Mgr. c P%OG%A£M JANUARY 26 TO 31. Monday, January 26th Open 2:30 P. M.—Present ALBERT RAY and ELINOR FAIR “TIN PAN ALLEY” A fascinating story of love and home and the romance of a youth and a maid. Admission, 10c and 20c Which includes the tax. Tuesday, January 27th Open 2:30 P. M. —Present BESSIE LOVE “PEGEEN” This is a joy picture, and shows how to drive the gloom away and make life worth living. Admission, 10c and 20c Which includes the tax. Wednesday, Jan. 28th Open 2:30 P. M.—Present ROSCOE (FATTY) AR BUCKLE in “Fatty at the Beach” CHRISTIE COMEDY PLAY'- ERS in “ROWDY ANNE” ANTONIO MORENO “The Invisible Hand” Chapter Three. Admission, 10c and 20c Which includes the tax. Thursday, January 29th OPEN 1:00 P. M.--Present TOM MIX “THE FEUD” Tom Mix, the one and only real cow puncher and three gun man in pictures, in a typ ical Mix drama of the great outdoors. A thrilling ro mance of the days of hoop skirts and sure shots. A story ; of the days of 1860, when the West was wild, when hearts were young, when men were bold and the spirit of daring ruled the world. Admission, 20c and 30c. Which includes the tax. Friday, January 30th I SYLVIA BREAMEP. and ROBT. GORDON “ D AWN” A Blackton production, from Eleanor Porter’s famous nov el. A Sunshine drama with a thunderbolt thouglyt a heart tugging film fronr the mind that created the immortal “Pollyanna.” Admission, 10c and 20c Which includes the tax. Saturday, January 31st Open 1:00 P. M.—Present ROLIN COMEDY PLAYERS in “Red Hot Hottentot” SUNSHINE COMEDY PLAY ERS in . „ “Dabbling in Society “BLACK SECRET” Chapter Eight. Admission, 10c and 20c Which includes the tax. -- Mrs. George Woodrow Society Editor Carpenter-Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carpenter announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to Mr. James H. Shaw, the mar riage to be solemnized the latter part of February. Sunday School Class Entertained. Avery enjoyable party of Tuesday afternoon was the one given by Mrs. Robert Renfroe, in honor of her Sun day school class. Arter a business meeting, a guessing contest was held, in which Mrs. John Ray won a hand made handkerchief. A salad course with coffee was served, Mrs Renfroe being assisted by Miss Maggie Irick. AboutN twenty guests were enter tained. U. D, C.’s Celebrate Lee’s Birthday. Bartow Chapter, U. D. C.. celebrated Lee’s birthday in a fitting manner. At 2:30 o’clock the exercises began in the chapter club rooms, which had been appropriately hung with Confederate flags and banners. Seated on the stage were the president, Miss Mary Jones, the officers of the chapter, and the speakers of the occasion Prayer was offered by Rev. S. A. Harris, followed by a piano duo by Miss Henrietta Gil reath and Miss Marjorie Taff, “grand daughters" of the chapter. Miss Jones then introduced Rev. Mr. Dutton, of the Baptist church, who had consented to substitute for Hon. G. H. Aubrey, as speaker of the occasion. Mr. Dutton made a most favorable impression on his hearers in his eulogy of Lee. and stresser the splendid influence of Lee as a Christian gentleman and brought out the grandeur of his character. Mr. Dutton was followed by Rev. Mr. Vass, of the Presbyterian church, who also paid a most eloquent tribute to Lee as a Christian, a statesman and a sol dier. A feature of the afternoon was the musical number given by Mrs. J. A. Wofford, whom Bartow chapter always honors and in whose rendition of music of days gone by, there always comes the realization that one is listening to “the belle of the sixties.” Mrs. A. B. Cunyus gave most beau tifully a vocal number, with Miss Lucy Cunyus as accompanist. Rev. C. A. Ailday closed the exercises with an earnest prayer, after which sandwiches and coffee were served by the Daughters. During the social hour, at the re quest of the president, Mrs. Cunyus sang “Dixie,” and all joined in the cho rus. Other songs followed, and wound up with an original version of “Old- Time Religion” by Rev. C. A. Allday. To the committee on management, Mrs. Bob McGinnis, chairman, is due much of the pleasure of this occasion. It was greatly regretted that so few of the veterans could be present, for their presence is always an honor and an inspiration. Perkins- Hornbuckle. Miss Chloe Perkins and Mr. Haughty Hornbuckle were happily married Sat urday afternoon in Cartersville. Mrs. Hornbuckle is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Perkins. Mr. Horn buckle is a popular young farmer of near Cartersville. Their many friends wish for them much happiness. Rodgers-Wyatt. Miss Paul Rodgers and Mr. Victor Wyatt were happily married Saturday. I Mrs. Wyatt is the elder daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Will Rodgers. Mr. Wy att is a popular young farmer of near GRAND OPERA HOUSE “The House of Paramount Artcraft Pic tures —Which Means The Best.” PROGRAM JANUARY, 26th to 31st Monday, January 26th FATTY ARBUCKLE in “BACK STAGE” “The Kid and the Cowboy,” a dandy two-reel Western. Also a Kinogram News Reel. Fatty Arbuckle, in “Back Stage.” is a two-reel Para mount-Artcraft comedy, one of his latest and funniest. These Arbuckle comedies are not OLD ONES REISSUED — they are his latest pictures now being produced. Our Monday show is always a hummer. Tuesday, January 27th HAROLD LOCKWOOD in “SHADOW of SUSPICION” A splendid picture, which will please everyone. Wednesday, Jan. 28th MARGUERITE CLARK in “GIRLS” All who saw this picture say it is one of Miss Clark's best. Come and see if you can agree with them. BISHOP and LYON “The Boys that put the Rag in Ragtime.” Piano Drums. Bells. Xylophone. Traps. Tympanni. When they play: 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. OPEN DAILY, 2:30 H.G.Cope, Manager Open Daily 2:30 p. m. Saturday 1:00 p. m. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, OA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 23. 1920. Stilesboro. Their many friends wish for them a long and happy life. Lewis-Guyton. Mr, Howard Lewis and Miss Lucile Guyton, a popuular young couple of the Center community, this county, came to Cartersville last Sunday morning, went to the home of Rev. Mr. Allday, on Market street, and requested that he perform the ceremony which would make them man and wife. Always ready to accomodate young people with this desire, Mr. Allday said the words in a short time, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis returned to their new home, where they are receiving Congratula tions from friends and relatives. “The Hearts of the World” Grand Opera House, Jan. 30th. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. The Missionary society of the Sam Jones Memorial church held an im pressive installation and lodge service in the auditorium on Monday, Rev. A. S. Harirs officiating. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. J. W. oJnes; vice president, Mrs. J, W. Jackson; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. Paul Gilreath; recording secretary, Mrs. J. A. Mon fort; treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Conyers; assistant treasurer, Mrs. R. H. Ren froe; superintendent study and public ity. Mrs. Lem D. Munford; superinten dent children’s work, Mrs. S. L. Archer; superintendent supplies, Mrs. Z. M. Jackson; superintendent social service, Mrs. A. B. Cunyus; superintendent lo cal parsonage work. Mrs. R. E, Adair; superintendent district parsonage work. Mrs. N. A. Bradley; agent of “Voice,” Mrs. R. M. Gaines; superintendent of young people’s work, to be supplied. The committees with their respective chairmen for the twelve circles have been appointed, The annual meeting of the W. M. S. of the North Georgia conference wi be held at the Wesley Memorial church on February 3 to 7 and entertained by both the North and South Atlanta dis tricts. Delegates appointed to represent dif ferent departments of auxiliary: Rep resentative adults, Mrs. Lem D. Mun ford; alternate, Mrs. Carl Nelson; rep resentative children, Mrs. S. L. Archer; alternate, Mrs. J. H Monfort. The plan of the year book is based on the thought of the Chistward move ment of the world. Grant that we may realize the divine conception of prayer and stewardship a.9 vital forces in the great task of reconstruction that lies before us. “O Christ of Olivet. . . . Lift now your strong nail-wounded hands Over all peoples; over all lands. Stretch out those comrade hands, to b( A shelter over land and sea.” That Good Gulf Gasoline and Veedol Oil, sold by Black Auto Accessory Company. Thursday, January 29th MARGUERITE CLARK in “GIRLS” Booked for two days, so ev ery one will have a chance to see this, Miss Clark’s greatest picture. Friday, January 30th D. W. GRIFFITH'S MASTER PRODUCTION “HEARTS OF THE WORLD” The best picture since “The Birth of a Nation.” . Made by the same producer. This is not the picture “Hearts of Humanity,” which was shown in Cartersville about ten months ago. There is no com parison between the two pic tures. “Hearts of the World” far surpasses “Hearts of Hu manity.” Do not fail to see this masterpiece. Only two performances afternoon, commencing at 2 o’clock, with prices of 26c and 55c, which includes the tax. Night, com mences at 8 o’clock: prices 55c and 85c, which includes the tax. Saturday, January 31st WILLIAM DUNCAN in “Smashing Barriers” Twelfth Episode “Trail of the Octopus” Episode No. 8. Also FATTY ARBUCKLE Comedy. February 4th and sth WILLIAM S. HART in “WAGON TRACKS” SATURDAYS, 1 P. M. WOMAN’S PAGE PHtSONAtS Mrs. S. H. Wilson is spending a short time with her parents at Zateta, Ga. Our ad In this issue means what I* says. Read it. Sewell Drug Company. Mr. H. D. Rogers, of Raglad. Ala., ar rived in Cartersville recently to accept a position with the Trippe-Swinney Company, well-known grocers. Mr. Rogers has moved his family to 838 West Avenue, and therefore becomes a valuable addition to the citizenry of the community, which is extending a very cordial welcome to the new-eow ers. Dr. J. P. Parks, the register ed optometrist, will be in his office at Young Bros.’ Drug Store Tusday and Wednesday of next week. Have your eyes tested—you’ll be pleased with results. Mr. Tom Morris, Sr., who has been making his home on the Dr. Trippe place, near Taylorsville, recently moved to the old Davis place, near Rockmart. and will reside there in future. Boys’ Shoes, all leathers, one-third off, at Cartersville Bargain Store. Mrs. A. B. Cunyus and Mrs. R. Pyron spent Friday in Atlanta and were on the program Friday evening at the celebration of national prohibition at Wesley Memorial church. “The Hearts of the World” Grand Opera House, Jan. 30th. High Priest E. G. Shaw announces that a special convocation of Carters vill chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will be held next Tuesday evening at which time the Mark Master degree will be conferred on a large class of candi dates. All kinds of Springs for Au tos. We can supply your needs. Black Auto Accessory Cos. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gaines an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Bessie Lee, to Mr. Luther F. Richards, January 20th. 1920. Miss Evelyn Satterfield has returned from Louisville, Ky., where she was the guest of Miss Mildred Pilling. Miss Mary Payne Marriott, of Nich olßville, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Will Weinman, Mrs. E. P. Earl, of New York, was the guest Monday of Mr. Monroe Neel. Mrs. L. C. Richards and children, of Vicksburg, Miss., who have been the guests of Mrs. George Woodrow, re turned home Monday. “The Heart# of the World” Grand Opera House, Jan. 30th. Mrs. Nannie Miles and her brother, Mf. Glazier Langley, spent last Friday night with their cousin, Mr. L. A. Kil patrick, while en route from Chatta nooga to Florida. Full line Auto Accssoeris al ways carrid in stock. Will sup ply your wants. Black Auto Accessory Company. Miss Aileen Jackson, who is attend ing Shorter College in Rome, was at home for the week-end. Miss Jackson had as her guests two of her class mates at Shorter. Miss Katherine Cul pepper, of Meridian, Miss., and Miss Beulah Ferguson, of Winder. Mr. R. Pyron returned from Cochran Tuesday. “The Hearts of the World” Grand Opera House, Jan. 30th. Judge Hendricks has received a con signment of the laws of Georgia, 1919, for disposal among the justices of the peace of the county, and says that all who call will be furnished with these volumes of the acts of the last legis lature. Included in the laws of 1919 is the new scale of fees allowed jus tices of the peace and other officers, a law prepared by and put through the legislature by Senator Pittman, of this county, and doubtless many Justices will be glad to get possession of the official acts in order to see the exact provisions of this law. When your plumbing is out of order, phone us. City Plumb- j ing Company. Phone 35. '^B^Mnside ant to be all right . —otherwise not so. Then look after your liver, see that It runs "smooth and steady"; that it doesn’t get clog ged up or skip a cog and the whole machinery ■ Dr. Thacher’* I Liver and Blood ■ Is a Liver Regulator, a Blood ■ Purifier, a Laxative and a ft Tonic of 67 years standing; ■ the prescription of an old jA family doctor of large prac [w tice; a standard remedy for ■ the whole family from the yW children to the grand UN parents. “About three years ago, I was all rum down In health, weighed only 104} lbs., and getting worse every day. I lagan the use of *DIt. THACKER’S LIVER AN M BLOOD SYRUP, and today I JP am thankful So say that I’m in ■ perfect health, and weigh 155 ■ lbs., and attribute my good health to the use of that ■ most wonderful medicine— ■ DR. TIIACIIER’S LIVER AND ■ BLOOD SYRI'P. lly husband j"!DB me in recommending ■ great_ tonic.—Sirs. ■ MEDICINE CC. ■ Chattanooga, a ffijSl W Team. jTr ■Ljy 1 ijyj k i ‘lll J For sale by Young Bros. Drug Cos. Cartersville, Ga. jj V JhhE9E -• *" .■"*' PjjPjj , -v:. /■ is v i 'V; J .. . r~; ,-■* K| — L ; ill BIBS ' . w' “DETROIT VAPOR OIL STOVE" For Sale By G. M. JACKSON & SON ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF BON TON MODISTE SHOP We are now prepared to do all kinds of TAILORING, DRESSMAKING & FANCY SEWING Hand work a specialty. Meet your friends in our parlor and let’s discuss styles and materials for the com ing season. Offices formerly occupied by Drs. Howell & Wofford Hours: 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. SCHEUER BROS “WHERE THE STYLES COME FROM” LADIES SPRING SUITS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY 4 WE HAVE NEVER HAD A MORE CHARMING EARLY SHOWING * 1 THE MATERIALS ARE TRICOTINE, FRENCH SERGE AND JERSEY CLOTH THEY COME IN NAVY, BLACK, PEKIN AND HEATHER MIXTURES Styles are ripple back and plain, and are handsome ly trimmed with braid and buttons. Coats flare and are close fitting. COME IN AND SEE THIS SELECTION. - * ’ SCHEUER BROS Phone Items For This Page to 234
