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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
Mrs. Munford Entertain* At Bridge. A lovely party of Thursday afternoon was the one given by Mrs. Robert Mun ford, at which she entertained the members of her bridge club and a few •friends. The house was beautifully decorated with vases of narcissi and wild flowers; great branches of dog wood blossoms being used In effective arrangement. The prizes in the interesting game were awarded to Mrs. George Wood row. Jr., and Mrs. Ed Cole. Mrs. Munford was assisted in enter taining by her mother, Mrs. Will Young and Miss Carolyn Young. Those playing were Mrs. Will Wein man, Mrs. Ed Cole Mrs. Will Young, Miss Carolyn Y'oung, Mrs .Paul Akin, Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. Lindsay For rester Mrs. Joel Hurt, Jr., Mrs. Sher wood Hurt, Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs. Mon roe Neel, Jr., Miss Ella Neel, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., Miss Eleanor Jones, Mrs. Hampton Field Mrs. C*eorge Woodrow, Jr. Interesting Pictures at Opera House. An unusually good picture which will Be shown here on Monday, May 3, at the Grand Opera House will be "Silver Threads Among the Gold.” There will be special music; also a man to sing "Silver Threads Among the Gold”—the song from which the picture was taken. Mrs. Corra Harris' picture, “Making Her His Wife,” will be shown here on June 2 and 3. Grand Opera Visitors. • Among those from Cartersville who attended grand opera in Atlanta this week were Mrs. Charles Sproull, Mrs. Sam Howell, Mrs. W. E. Wofford, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Vaughan, Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. Mary Turner, Mrs. Walter Holcomb, Miss Lou Ella Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs. Joel Hurt. Jr., Mrs. Hampton Field, Mrs. Madison Mi lam, Mrs. George Woodrow, Jr.. Miss Rachel Stephens, Miss Alice Crouch, Miss Lucy Cunyus, Mrs. Sam Candler, Mr. and Mrs. Max Scheuer, Mrs. Ed Cole and Miss Rena Gilreath. Main Street Club Entertained. Mrs. Ed Cole was hostess to the members of her bridge club on Wed nesday of last week. Mrs. Robert Gilreath made top score. The club was entertained this week by Mrs. Robert Gilreath. PROGRAM DIXIE IHEATRE MAY 3rd to MAY Bth Monday!' may 3 Madalaine Traverse —in— “ The Tattlers” TUESDAY, MAY 4 ALICE JAYCE in “SPORTING DUCHESS” Wednesday, May 5 Mutt & Jeff Cartoon Harold Lloyd —in— “CAPTAIN KIDD’S KIDS” “INVISIBLE HAND” No. 15 (Finish.) William Duncan —in— “THE SILENT AVENGER” This is William Duncan's new million-dollar super-se rial of love and honor dan ger and daring. To be shown in 15 thrilling and exciting parts. THURSDAY, MAY 6 William Farnum —in— “ The Orphan” FRIDAY, MAY 7 Horry T. Morey THE FLAMING CLUE SATURDAY, MAY 8 Pollard and Sambo “SPEED TO SPARE” Sunshine Comedy The Roaming Rath Tub “Adventures of Ruth” No. 6. PLEASE NOTICE I call special attention to our pogram for Wednesday. May 5, on which day you will see the finish of the Moreno serial, "The Invisible Hand," also the starting of "The Si lent Avenger," featuring Wil liam Duncan, the well-known and popular serial star. And in addition to the se rials above mentioned, you will see a super-special com edy. "Captain Kidd's Kids,” featuring Harold Lloyd. Lloyd is the fellow who played in "Bumping Into Broadway and "From Hand to Mouth.” And when I tell you this, that s enough said. SPECIAL NOTICE Effective on and after MONDAY, MAY 3 the admission prices at this theater will be Adults 25c Children 10c U. S. war tax included. The Dixie Theatre THE HOUSB OF SERVICE J. y HARRIS, Mgr. Mrs. George Woodrow Society Editor Mr. James Shaw Host to Eucherliptic Club. Last Thursday evening, Mr. James H. Shaw was host to members of the Eucherliptic Club, an organization of congenial friends, who meet regularly at the homes of its members and enjoy an evening of games and social inter course. For top score, Mr. R. A. Hicks and Mr. Paul Gilreath tied, .last Thursday evening. Mr. Shaw was assisted in en tertaining his guests by Mrs. Shaw, Miss Pauline Gilreath and Miss Irene Shaw. Those enjoying the hospitality of the Shaw home were Messrs. R. A. Hicks, Paul Gresham. Jule Smith, F. H. Shawl Connor Pittard, Charlie Goode, Paul Gilreath, Bruce Wofford, TANARUS, B. Leahe, E. E. Adair, C. M. Sewell, L. L. Lan ders, W. J. Noble, C. A. Carpenter and C. S. Mayes. Hugh Young and Charles Vaughan Make Fine Records Two Cartersville young men have been placed on the honor roll at Geor gia Tech in Atlanta for excellence in scholarship. The honor roll is made up each spring of 10 per cent of the members of the respective courses, those with the highest standing being chosen. This year there were eight five of them The names of the Cartersville young men on the honor roll and their stand ings follow: '. W. Vaughan, 78.88, and William H. Y'oung, 78.66, freshmen in the department of engineering. W. M. S. MEETS NEXT MONDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society will be held next Monday afternoon, May 3, at 3 p. m., at the Sam Jones Memorial Methodist church. Mrs. W. W. Daniel will be the leader, and “The Far East" is the general topic for discussion. All the ladies of the church are invited to bo present. PERSONALS Mr. Carl Wallace, state pig club agent, was a recent prominent visitor in Bartow county. Mrs. A. eKlth ana Misses Dell and Marie Headden are among those from Cartersville attending grand opera on Monday night. Mr. W. B. Baker and Mr. Weston Godfrey, of Taylorsville, were among the well-known visitors in Cartersville Tuesday. Mrs. Corra Harris, of Rydal, was among the prominent and well-known visitors In Cartersville Monday. Mr. W. L. Chitwood, a prominent GRAND OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM Week of May 3rd to May Bth Effective Monday, May 3: GENERAL ADMISSION Adults, 25c. Children, 10c Which includes the tax. MONDAY, MAY 3 PRICES: ADULTS, 35c; CHILDREN, 25c BALCONY, 25c “Silver Threads Among the Gold” Featuring Richard J. Jose, the man who made the song famous. Also A1 St. John Comedy. TUESDAY, MAY 4 CONSTANCE TALMADGE —in— “A Temperamental Wife” Also Charlie Chaplin Comedy. Pictures only in Afrtenoon Commencing at 7 o’clock, tickets will be sold to pictures and the added attraction: Katherine Roberts Entertains and Musicians Prices 25c and 50c Which includes the tax. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 A Paramount-Artcraft Spe cial with an all-star cast —in— ‘The Teeth of the Tiger’ THURSDAY, MAY 6 DOROTHY GISH “Turning Tables” A!s 0 Charlie Chaplin. In his funniest two-reel comedy, “THE CHAMPION” FRIDAY, MAY 7 Another Edgar Jones Penrod- Booth Tarkington Comedy “Hamlet” Boys and Girls, Don’t Miss It. Also “POISON PEN” and “LOST CITY” No- 4. SATURDAY, MAY 8 “RADIUM MYSTERY” No. 10 “LICN MAN” No. 7. And a good two-reel comedy. Effective Monday May Geneval Admission, ADULTS 25c. CHILDREN 10c Which includes the Tax. GRAND OPERA HOUSE H. G. COPE, Mgr. TH* TIUBUUNB-NBWB, C A RTBKAi ILLS, 04., THHMD4T. APRIL !. I*2*. farmer residing two miles west of Adairsviile, was among the well-known Bartow countians spending a short time in Cartersville last week. Mrs. Sam P. Jones is spending sev eral days this week, the guest of her grandsons, Messrs. Porter Jones and Sam Sloan, students at the Georgia Military academy'. Mr. L E. Frost, editor of the Berk shire World, and one of the meet dis tinguished authorities on live stock in the United States, was the guest last week of Mr, and Mrs. R. Pyron. at Meadowview farm. Rev. B’red H. Ray and J. L. Ray spent Wednesday of last week in Rome. Mrs. Wain W. Coffee is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ray. Mrs. E. D. Cole is among those at tending opera in Atlanta today. Fol lowing the matinee, Mrs. Cole will be the honor guest at tea at the Georgian Terrace, given by Miss Henrietta Da vis and Miss Virginia Walker. Mrs. J. Roy McGinty and Mrs. West, of Chatsworth, were in Cartersville Wednesday. Mr. Thomas Milner, of Albany, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. T. W, Milner, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J A. Miller are spend ing this week in Atlanta, attending opera, and w'ere among those enter taining at the supper-dance at the Georgian Terrace on Wednesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Maxwell have moved into their beautiful new home on Erwin street. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Omer have taken possession of their home on Erwin street, formerly occupied by Mr. and j Mrs. Maxwell. Miss Lucy Cunyus was a guest of relatives in Atlanta this week, accom panying her sister, Mrs. F. Frank Pirn, home, after the latter had spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs A. B. Cunyus. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Marshall have re turned home after visiting relatives in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Donahoo and chil dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Don ahoo and children, of Birmingham, Ala., spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry oDnahoo. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lee, of Marietta, were guests of Mrs. Dnoahoo on Sunday. Capt. J. A. Peek, of Cedartown, who spet last week with his daughter, Mrs. Claud Brown, returned home accompanied hy Mr. and Mrs. Brown and little Martha Brown who were his | guests for the week-end. Mrs. Charles Sproull is spending this week in Atlanta with her daughter, Mrs. Rembert Sims. Mrs. Felton Jones, of Rome, will spend next week in Cartersville with relatives. Mrs. Warren Dodd will be hostess to the U. D. C. Chapter at the next> meet ing, Tuesday, May 18. This meeting will be of unusual interest as the elec tion of officers will be held All mem- Something Different A Lecture-Entertainment THAT WILL PLEASE YOU FROM BEGIN NING TO END Not a monotonous mo ment in the whole pro gram. Not a dry lecture but an Entertainment o f Inspiration, In struction and Joy. You enjoy humor and original wit? Would you like to hear the songs of the Shepherds and the music of their flutes? THEN COME AND HEAR STEPHEN A. HABOUSH A Native of Galilee And see him in his wonderful costumes of silk and silver of that land—and listen to the song’s of the hills and the flutes of the Shep herds, besides seeing the real MOVING PIC TURES (not slides) of the Holy Land? Come, take a trip through Jerusalem, Beth lehem, Nazareth and the Sea of Galilee via the moving pictures. Everyone Should Hear Him Place; At Sam Jones Memorial Methodist Church MONDAY, 8:00 P. M. MAY 3rd Admission: ADULTS, 50 CENTS CHILD, 25 CENTS Unman a fag? bers are urged to be present. Mrs. A. B. Cunyus has just returned from Montlcello, where she assisted the pastor, Rev. Mr. Earnest. In a series of protracted meetings. She will leave Sunday for Decatur, where she wifi sing in a meeting, and before returning home will also fill an engagement at Columbus. Friends throughout the county will regret exceedingly to learn that Miss Melissa Burge, one of the beloved wo men of the Stilesboro community, Is critically ill At her home this week. Mr. Ned Beazley, of Stilesboro, was among the prominent visitors In Car tersville Wednesday. Mrs. N A. Bardley was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to the regula' monthly meeting of the Cartersville chapter of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. A large number were in att“ndance, and a very inter esting program rendered. Mrs. R. M. Striplin, of Atlanta, and her sister, Mrs. Kirby, of Oklahoma, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Pyron. Mrs. Pyron will go down to Atlanta Friday as Mrs. Striplin’s guest and attend grand opera. Rev. N. A. Parsons filled his regular appointment at the Robert Jones Me morial church near town, a number of Cartersville people going out for the afternoon to enjoy the meeting. Messrs. C. D. Dodd, C. F. Dodd and Harry Dodd, of Atlanta stopped in Cartersville a short time last Saturday while en route from their home In At lanta to Rome, where they spent the week-end with their mother. Mr. J. A. Hurst, of the Hurst Print ery, announced this week that he had completed plans for beginning the erection at once of a handsome home on the lot which he recently acquired on West Avenue. Mr. Hurst, who came to Cartersville about a year ago, has proven himself to be a first-class cit izen, and he is showing his public epirii and faith in the fut -e of Cartersville by erecting a home here, which he will occupy on its completion. Mr Joe Brandon, of Stilesboro, went down to Columbus last week, where he walked the hot sands of the desert and received the ancient and honorable de gree of the Mystic Shrine. He was ac companied on this tfip by Nobles Ar thur and Ralph Jackson, Wilbur J. Ham and Abram Cook. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Lorali and three TAKE NOTICE After All it Is SERVICE and PRICE That Count. We Have Both Enough Said PHONE 43 SEWELL DRUG COMPANY .-- . ' lovely children have recently arrived in Cartersville from Pontiac, Mich., and are making their home on West avenue. Mr, Lorah is superintendent at the Du- Pont mines. Corporal William L. McGregory, U. S. army, engaged in recruiting service, is spending a short time in Carters ville this week and will be at the city hall until next Monday afternoon, where he will be glad to give any in foi motion to all young men interested in joining the army. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cox are spending a short time with their son, Mr. Charles H. Cox, at his home, "Echo Valley,” near town. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jennings and Mrs. Farrow, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Nat ulie Price, of Chicago, were week-end guests at Meadowview Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Fleetwood bad as their guests last week Mr. Fleetwood’s mother and brother, Mrs. L. L. Fleetwood and Mr. Trufton Fleet wood, of Thomasvllle, and Mrs. Fleet wood's brother, Mr. J. E Smith, Jr., of Thomasvllle, Mr. Reagan Young, a student at Georgia Tech, was a week-end guest of his father, Mr. H. E. Young. WANTED TO RENT —At once, a type writer. Liberal rental assured by ap plying to Contest Manager Tribune- News. Phone 304. Mr. Ernest W. Robinson was in Ma con this week representing the Chapter Masons of Cartersville at the Grand Lodge meeting. Dr. Bowdoin, of Adairs ville. was honored with election to one of the standing committees of the Grand Lodge. Sugar is becoming daily more scarce, and merchants are fighting hard to keep a supply, as the newspaper man agers are to keep a scant supply of newsprint. The situation was never more critical in these two commodities, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lumpkin and Misses Christine and Roslyn Lumpkin | have returned home a very de lightful stay of several months at St. Petersburg, Fla. Divorce and Remarriage Place EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Time SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1920, 7:30 P. M. The above is the subject on which the Rev. John E. Barnard, pastor of the East Side Baptist Church, will preach at the time and place mentioned above. Yqy are cordially invited to come and bring others. JOHN E. BARNARD. SCHEUER BROS. “WHERE THE STYLES COME FROM” From our large assortment of MpH I"’' 1 "’' ■■ <4 You’ll find one from our stiff JBgßljgg 4 f :> and soft brim Hats you will be if . t Comfortable Fit Guaranteed. V W . ' SCHEUER BROS. Dress Stylishly and Economically by Using Home Patterns Shown in ml We are Exclusive Agents in Cartersville for these patterns FOSTER & SON BUILDING MATERIAL BRICK NAILS LIME GALVANIZED ROOFING See us and keep down old “H. C. L.” in building or repairing. Headquarters For PAINTS AND VARNISHES Lumpkin Hardware Go. “Dependable Hardware” Phone Items For This Page to 234.
