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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1920)
M-*. Wofford Entertains At Bridge Parties. Mrs. W. E. Wofford was hostess at two lovely parties on Wednesday, en tertaining three tables of bridge in the morning, and eight tables in the after noon. The interesting game of Wednesday morning was played on the cool up stairs veranda, which was bright with baskets and urns of goldenglow and ferns in artistic arrangement. The color motif of yellow and green was carried out in the score cards of hand painted daisies, and in the lovelj luncheon which was served at 1 o’clock. Mrs. Paschal Flemister made top score and Mrs. Donald McClain cut the consolation, the prizes being a flower bowl and hand-made handkerchief. Mrs. Wofford wore an airy gown of lavender organdie, lace trimmed, and Mrs. Sam Howell, who assisted in en tertaining, was becomingly gowned in blue taffeta. The guests Mrs. Logan Vaughan, Mrs. Paschal Flemister, Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs. Lee Womelsdorf, Mrs. Hampton Field, Mrs. George Brooke, Mrs. L. J. Backus, Mrs. Scruggs, of At lanta; Mrs. Ben Gilreath, Mrs. Donald McClain, Mrs. George Woodrow, Jr., Miss Idalu Milam, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., Mrs. Henry Harvey. In the afternoon game Mrs. John Lewis received a flower bowl for high score, and Miss Eleanor Jones a fan for consolation. Punch was served by Misses Char lotte Flemister, Clara Howard and Bernice Collins. Those playing were Mrs Lila Mor gan, Mrs. Harris Cope, Mrs. Bob Mun- PROGRAM dixie mint August 9th to 14th MONDAY, AUGUST 9 ALL-STAR CAST —in— “Miracle of Money” TUESDAY, AUGUST 10 SESSUE HAYAKAWA —in— The Brandi of Lopez WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11 Mutt & Jeff Cartoon Christie Comedy “Silent Avenger” No. 15. Don’t fail to see this the finish of William Duncan’s $1,000,000 serial. “The Third Eye” No. 1. Featuring WARNER OLAND and EILEEN PERCY. A serial starting today and to be continued every Wednesday for 15 weeks. A serial of melo dramatic -mystery enlivened by thrilling surprises and sensation al suspense. ‘ The Third Eye” is mystifying, nthralling, interesting, thrilling, Sxciting, bewildering, daring, sen sational, surprising, melodramat ic, dazzling, eye-opening, beauti ful, reckless and a top-notch se rial. THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 FRANK KEENAN —in— “ Dollar for Dollar” (First time shown here ) A drama of high society of men, money and morals. They pay in gold. They pay in remorse. They pay ir. respect. They all pay— " Dollar for Dollar.” FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 MABEL NORMAND “JINX” The greatest circus picture ever brought to the screen. "Jinx" is me of the liveliest pictures that you’ll ever have the pleasure to see. perhaps. "Jinx” is the best Mabel Nor mand picture yet. better than "Mickey,” better than "Upsta’rs” '--and that’s going some. You simply must see "Jinx.” It will put the jinx on your blues. For one full hour you'll be as happy as if you were at a real Jircus. Did you know Mabel Normand was born in Atlanta Did y°u know Mabel Normand ihd dark hair and brown eyes? Did you know Mabel Normand’s favorite sport was automobiling? Do you believe in those old sayings about black cats, Friday, the 13tfi, walking under a ladder, and all that jinx stuff? Well, perhaps you do and perhaps you don’t. Anyway, you shouldn’t fail to see Mabel Normand in "Jinx’ ’at the Dixie Friday, August 13. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 POLLARD AND SAMBO —in— “ The Homestretch” How about that? Don’t it sound funny? Yes? Well, it is funnier than that. Light Weight Lovers (A Sunshine Comedy) “Hidden Dangers” No. 6. (J. RYAN and J. PAIGE) Special Attention! Here is the special new announcement I promised last week: Wednesday, Aug. 11 We have arranged an extra good program, and with every ticket sold that ♦day we will give FREE a block of “Honey-Fruit” gum. DIXIE THEATER The House of Service J. Y. Harris, Mgr. Mrs. George Woodrow Society Editor. ford. Miss Ethel Adair, Mrs. Claude Pittman, Mrs. F. J. Blaze, Mrs. J. F. Fowler, Mrs. Paul Akin, Mrs. Charlie Fain, Miss Christine Lumpkin, Miss Roslyn Lumpkin, Mrs. Tom Champion, Mrs. James Shaw, Mrs. Jack Hill, Miss Mildred Lewis, Mrs. Zim Jackson, Mrs. Prince Lewis, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. J. ,\ T . Weems, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss ; lessie Wikle, Mrs. Tom Simpson, Mrs. Buford Green, Mrs. Clark Griffin. Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Warren Tinsley, Mrs. O. C. Omer, Mrs. J. R. Whitaker, Miss Irene Shaw, Mrs. Will Young, Mrs. Bradley Howard, Mrs. Horace Foster, Mrs. Tanner Lowry, Mrs. Sam Howel, Miss Rena Gilreath and Mrs. Henry Harvey. Leake-Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Smith announce the marriage of their daughter, Kate, to Mr. T. B. Leake, which took place Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at the Morningside apartments on Ponce de Leon avenue, Atlanta, Rev. V. C. Norcross officiating. After a wedding trip to Charlotte, Asheville, N. C., and Washington, D. C„ Mr. ana Mrs. Leake will be at home in the Harvey apart ments. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Hosts at Barbecue. One of the largest and most enjoy able affairs of the midsummer season was the barbecue given on Wednesday by Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hammond at their summer camp on the Etowah river. The beautiful view of the river and mountains, the big bonfires which added to the picturesqueness of the scene, and the many savory viands which were served the guests, ail com bined to make it an occasion long to be remembered by those present. Among those who assisted in reoeiv- I I ing and entertaining the guests were ! Mrs. Stella Brumby, Miss Marian Smith, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Young, Miss Carolyn Young, Mrs. John Hammond, Mrs. Sam Cand ler, Mr and Mrs. Will Satterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilreath and Mrs. Will Weinman. About 150 guests were entertained. Birthday Party. Little Miss Helen Waldrup entertain 'ed a number of children Wednesday afternoon at a pretty party in celebra tion of her eleventh birthday. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the decoration of the ! table, and in the ices and cakes. In the contest “Peg o’ My Heart,” Martha : Archer won a box of candy as a prize.. Those present were Martha Lynn Herring, Alice Field, Marian Hammond, Octavia Young, Sara Young, John Cobb, Harris Hope, Margaret and Mary Lorah, Magdaline Hurst, Rosannah Mi lam, Edward Dunn, Jeannette Black, Francis Gaines, Frances Weinman, Betty Backus, Martha Archer, Sara Shaw and Frances Waldrup. —p Dance at Rogers’ Cafcip. A bright event of the week was the dance given on Wednesday evening at Rogers’ camp, near Kingston. Dick Tope’s orchestra furnished mu- GRAND OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM MONDAY, AUGUST 9 “Moon Riders” No. 9. • MACK SENNETT Two Reel Comedy “Great Scott” mayda lane —in— Bought and Fought For TUESDAY, AUGUST 10 CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG —in “Eyes of Youth” This is the first of four latest pictures this famous star has made. A wonder ful picture. Admission remains the saime- Adults, 25c; Children, 10c. Open 2:30 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11 DOROTHY DALTON “Black Is White” THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 IRENE CASTLE —in — “The Amateur Wife” EDDIE POLO “Vanishing Dagger” No. 2. WILLIAM S. HART —in — ‘The Square Deal Man’ SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 “Elmo, the Fearless” No. 6. “Mystery of 13” No. 3. A good two-reel comedy. comTntT “Mary’s Ankle” grand” OPERA HOUSE H. G. COPE, Manager. sic for the occasion, and the chaperones were Mrs. Lee Womelsdorf, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClaJn, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Backus, Mr. an<j Mrs. Scruggs, of At lanta. Others dancing were Misses Louise Berry, "bf Rome; Mary Byrd Tate, Vir ginit Boston, Katherine Dupre, of Ma rietta; Margaret Ransome, of Kirk wood; Will, Nell and John Logan, of Calhoun; Mary Peeples, Margaretta Womelsdorf, Lucille and Rachel Ste phens, Evelyn Satterfield, Florence Galt, Messrs. Van White, Gaz White. Pete Lumpkin, George Tinsley, Bob Knight, Fred Knight, Jack Knight, Jas. Knight, Evans Strickland, Claude Conyers, Nonman Shaw, Lewis Peeples, Fred Neel, Miles Gilreath, Andrew Weinman, Harry Pittard, Sam Pittard, Joseph Scheuer, Dick Garlington, of Atlanta; Gene and Frank McNeel, Frank and Tom Reed, Malcolm Whit lock, Ouslow Miiam, of Marietta; Bob McKinney, Will Patton, Robert Batley, of Rome; Frank Sproull, Tete Gilreath and others. For Miss Weese. Miss Willis White entertains this week in honor of Mis* Weese, of Ma con. at her father’s home at Brick Ha ven Springs. Party For Bride-Elect. Mrs. James Shew was hostess at a rook luncheon on Friday morning in honor of Miss Irene Shaw, whose mar riage takes place next month. Sunflowers and other yellow blos soms were used as decorations. Miss Mary Roberts won a cut-glass bud vase for high score, and the honoree was given a pretty piece of hand-made lingerie. Mrs. Levi Shaw, Mrs. Frank Shaw and Mrs. Elbert Shaw assisted in entertaining. The invited guests were Mrs. J. R. Whitaker, Mrs. Davis Shaw, Mrs. Frank Holt, Mrs. Sam Howell, Mrs. Tom Champion, Mrs. Rembert Sims, of : Atlanta; Misses Ethel Adair, Annie \ Lee Jackson, Stella Brown, Connie ; Tinsley, Evelyn Satterfield, Florence [ Galt, Rachel Stephens, Carolyn Young, Mary Roberts, Christine Hicks, Louise | Spence, of Pelham; Idelle Shaw, of At- j lanta; Pauline Gilreath, Imogene Mun- No U Autograph^. j Pric J 0 A thin, compact camera—shaped to slip in the pocket and convenient to carry. A camera stripped for action—every appointment you need for good picture making—nothing else. The result is a Kodak in whieh simplicity of operation is emphasized. It’s autographic, of course. FREE ’jKODAKERY” a monthly magazine published by the Eastman Compa ny, profusely il lustrated and cleverly written, will be sent free for on* year to ev ery person buying a Kouak or a Brownie from us. This store acts as the connecting link between you and the biggest photo graphic organization in the world —the Eastman Kodak Company. Kodaks from $9.49 up Brownies from $2.86 up Sold Exclusively in Cartersv b y BEN C. GILREATH DRUG CO. G LREATH-CHAMPION DRUG OG. GILREATH-WEBB DRUG CO. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA. AUGUST 5, IS2. ■ and man’s fags fort, Betty Brandon, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Tom Upshaw. Mrs. Lewis Entertains At Euchre. Mrs. Prince Lewis entertained at a delightful euchre party on Tuesday af ternoon. The house was decorated in vases of crepe myrtle, daisies and other garden flowers. The top score prize, porch chair covers, was won by Miss Idalu Milam. Mrs. Scruggs re ceived a handkerchief for the booby; Miss Lydia Jackson drew the consola tion, and Miss Annie Lee Jackson and Mrs. John Lewis scored the game. The guests included thirty friends of the hostess. Mrs. McClain Entertains At Bridge. Mrs. Donald McClain was hostess at a scries of delightful parting the past week, entertaining three tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon, and the same number again on Friday and Saturday afternoons. . The attractive home was tastefully decorated in quantities of garden flow ers, arranged in silver bowls and vases. Novelty prizes were awarded for top score and consolation and were won by Mrs. Logan Vaughan, Mrs. J. A. Mil ler, Miss Bernice Tumlin, Miss Chris tine Lumpkin, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., and Mrs. W. E. Wofford. The invitation list for the three par ties included Miss Idalu Milam, Mrs Logan Vaughan, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., Mrs. George Brooke, Mrs. Ben Gil reath. Mrs. Frank Hammond, Miss El eanor Jones, Miss Maybelle Jones, Mrs. ; Will Weinman, Mrs. Hampton Field, Mrs. Bob Munford, Mrs. Paschal Flem -1 ister, Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs. Harry ! WtjAelsdorf, Miss Christine Lumpkin, j Miss Boslyn Lumpkin, Mrs. L. J. Back j us, Mrs. Scruggs, of Atlanta; Mrs. Joel Hurt, Jr., Mrs. Madison Milam, Mrs. I Buford Green, Mrs. George Woodrow, I Jr„ Mrs,, Claude Brown, Mrs. Lindsay j Forrester and her mother, Mrs. Smith, jof Atlanta; Mrs. Sam Howell, Mrs. ; Tom Champion, Mis Bernice Tumlin, | Miss Ethel Adair, Mrs. Jack Hill, Miss Mildred Lewis, Mrs. Charlie Fain, Mrs. | W. E. Wofford, Mrs. Monroe Neel, Jr., | Mrs. O. C. Omer, Mrs. Rembert Sims, of Atlanta. KCOAK CO*\FAf-Y Thursday Bridge Club Entertained. Mrs. Joel Hurt, Jr,, entertained her bridge club very informally last week. Mrs. Ben Gilreath received a dock of cards for high score. Mrs. Upshaw Entertains For Miss Shaw. Mrs. Tom Upshaw entertained four tables of rotok Tuesday morning, in compliment to Miss Irene Shaw. Mrs. James Shaw received a hand kerchief for top score, and the guest of honor was given a card table cover. Miss Shaw wore a gown of blue voile, and a black transparent hat. The guests included Mrs. J. M. Con fers, Mrs. James Shaw, Mrs. Levi Shaw, Mrs. Connor Pittard, Mrs. John Adair, Mrs. Davis Shaw, Misses Essie Saggus, Christine Hicks, Mary Roberts, Connie Tinsley, Betty Brandon, Imo gene Munford, Elizabeth Bradley, Eva Saxon, Vail Jones and herguest, Ann Howell, of Jackson; Ethel Adair, An nie Lee Jackson and Stella Brown. For Miss Middlebrooks. The informal supper party given Thursday evening by Miss Pauline Brown was in honor of Miss Martha Middlebrooks, of Barnesville, the guest of Mrs. Charlie Collins. Eight guests were entertained. Miss Trippe Hostess. Miss Mary Lou Kennedy, of Plains, was the guest of honor at a rook party Saturday afternoon, given by Miss Glenna Trippe at her home in Taylors ville. The porch where the guests were entertained was beautifully decorated with ferns and summer flowers. Miss Jewel Trippe won the prize and Miss Kennedy was presented a beauti ful silk handkerchief. Those present were Misses Mary Lou Kennedy, Frances Somerville, Elva Davis, Alta Sproull and her visitor. Miss Griffin and Miss Tyson, of Cedar town; Mrs. G. W. DuPree, Mrs. A. R, McGinnis, Miss Sarah Jolly, Miss Una Trippe, of Atlanta; Misses Jewel and Glenna Trippe. PERSONALS Messrs. J. P. and D. C. Mahan, of Fairmount, were business visitors in Cartersville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Fleetwood an<j children and their guest, Miss Mary Smith, spent the past week-end with relatives and friends in Maysville and Commerce. Mr. George Spencer and Mr. Warren Baker, of the Taylorsville district, were business visitors in Cartersville this week. Mr, and Mrs. Paul F. Akin have re turned home after a very delightful so journ of several weeks at many inter esting points in the Northwest. Misses Ruth Tinsley and Mary Fin ley are the charming delegates from the Cartersville Presbyterian Sunday school attending the Naeoochee Valley conference this week. En route they stopped for a short time with friends and relatives in Gainesville. Mr. Wofford Calaway was a genial SCHEUER BROS. “WHERE THE STYLES COME FROM ” New Arrivals In Tan Walking Oxfords For Women 0 Fashion has decreed that Oxfords will be worn # late into the fall. We have two very attractive mode>v in tan calfskin. O&e with Military heel and the other a Cuban effect. Plain tips and the popular Brogue Effect. Come in and Let Us Try A Pair On You. All Widths From A. to D. SCHEUER BROS. host on Wednesday to a large number of his friends at a big flsh fry at his home near Cartersville. The flsh were caught in the pond on his place, and cooked Immediately, thereby providing one of those rare treats often looked forward to but seldom enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. S S. Atwood. Mrs. Bet tie Brandon and Mrs. Henry Taft were among the visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Tanner Lowry during the tabernacle meetings. Mr. J. M. Conyers and daughter, ac companied by Mrs. Tanner Lowry, left Thursday morning for a short trip to South Georgia. The members of the Cartersville Council, Junior Order, enjoyed a very delightful outing and picnic at Mead owview on Thutday. Large trucks transported the members and their friends to the lovely Pyron farm, and the day was spent very pleasantly by everyone present. Miss Ellen Hagan, of Rome, was an attractive guest this week of Miss Lucy Hendricks. Miss Effle Hendricks is spending a short time at home from Washington, where she holds a position in one of the departments. Miss Mldred Pittard, of Cassviile, is an attractive little guest this week in t lie home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wilson. Mrs. Jack Spence and little son. Rob ert, and Misses Daisy and Minnie Spence are spending a week with rela tives near Nelson, Ga. On their return they will visit Blue Ridge and Etowah, Tenn. Friends of Mrs. F. W. Holt, Jr , will sympathize with her in the death of her mother, who passed away at her home in Atlanta last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. S’-.aw announce the birth qt a son on Sunday, August I, who has been given the name of James Swinney. Mrs. Jack Hill and children will leave next week to spend a while on St. Si mons Island. Alii Sale C. J. Gemes Farm AUGUST 17,1920. lOO’clock A. M. Known as Gillam Springs Property Four miles south of Kingston, eight miles west of Cartersville, sixteen miles east of Rome, will be subdivided and sold to the highest bidder, rain or shine. BAND CONCERT FREE BARBECUE Ladies as well as Men invited. 0. J. GEMES Phone Items For This Page tq 234. QMIKH Watch Repairing Only after years of experi ence you get the skill necessary to successfully repair a watch. Our repairers are trained and are expert men. No work too complicated for us to execute. One-tenth of a drop of oil will lubricate a watch for a year, but it has great need for that one-tenth drop. Don’t put off cleaning and oiling your watch until some of its parts are injured. Two expert workmen on hand and work now delivered promptly. Fred M. Radebaugh Bank Block CARTERSVILLE, . GA.
