Newspaper Page Text
Mr*. Georg* Woodrow
Society Editor.
Beautiful Home Wedding of
MiM Adeir and Mr. Evan*.
A beautiful event of this week was
tbe wedding of Miss Ethel Adair to
M r Clyde Evans, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., which occurred on Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of
the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Adair, in West End. Rev. S. A. Harris
officiating. The house was elaborately
decorated with smilax. ivy and vases
of wild honeysuckle and dogwood. The
living room, where the ceremony was
performed, had an improvised altar of
palms, ferns, pedestal baskets of Eas
ter lilies and silver candelabra with
white lighted tapers.
Before the ceremony Miss Vail Jones
sang "At Dawning,” and Mr. Fred Neel
-ang "I Love You Truly," accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. James Vaughan,
j r of Atlanta, who also played the
wedding marqh.
The bride came in with her father,
Mr. J. P Adair, who gave her in mar
riage. They were met at the altar by
iho groom and his best man, iv,t. Boyd
Evans, of Chattanooga.
The bride was lovely in her wedding
,„n of heavy white satin, the bodice
i rimmed with point lace. Her veil of
For Real Service in the
Grocery Business
Trade with a home mer
m
chant that is always on
the job.
Your Wants are my
Troubles.
Let me know them.
HOWARD’S
Phone 84.
Dixie Theatre
Program, April 11 to 16
MON., April 11. 'Open 2:00 P.M.
J. Warren Kerrigan
“No. 99”
A fast moving story of New York
society life.
Admission, 10c and 20c
TUES., April 12. Open 2:00 P.M.
May Allison
“EXTRAVAGANCE”
By Ben Ames Wilson.
This is a drama of a wife with
a silk' n soul and a gingham i t
come, and poor girl she didn’t
know she didn’t care.
Admission, 10c and 20c
WED., April 13. Open 2:00 P.M.
Rubye Peßemer
—in—.
HIS TEMPORARY WIFE’
A startling leap-year romance,
an amazing, adventure of a beau
tiful pin or the turbulent seas of
matrimony.
Admission, 10c and 20c
THURS., April 14. Open 2:00 P.M.
Viola Dana
—in
“PUPPETS OF FATE”
This is the romance of a girl
who couldn't stop loving, show
ing how sacrifice won what force
could not conquer.
Admission, only 10c, 20c
FRI., April 15. Open 2:00 P.M.
Robert McKim, Claire Ad*
ams and King Baggot
—in —
THE DWELLING PLACE
OF LIGHT”
By Winston Churchill uod Benja
min B. Hampton.
Every thinking American will
be interested in this photoplay,
because it presents a strong story
told in a strong way, of the strug
gles of two sisters who each
Strove in her own way for that
which she most desired. One
wanted clothes, society, gaiety,
etc., the other determined to up
hold her ideals, to help those less
fortunate than herself. Which
of the two gained the most? For
the answer to this question, see
"The Dwelling Place of Light.”
Admission, 10c and 20c
SAT., April 16. Open 1:00 P.M.
Mutt and Jeff
V F G Comedy
Buster Keaton
—in—
“HARD LUCK”
Keaton’g newest fun creation.
a IPgly riot of mishaps, full of
thrills that end in laughs.
“PHANTOM FOE”
* j . . No - 14
Admission, 10c and 20c
COMING.
Mary Pickford
—in—
“THE LOVE LIGHT”
Her latest photoplay success,
watch our program for dates.
N B
Ruth Roland
The AVENGING ARROW
wand-new WESTERN serial
c . in 15 parts.
Saturday, April 23.
_ Memember the date.
EUxie Theatre
*•*•<*• 611
- J Y. HARRIS
Homan's Dag?
tulle was caught to her hair with a
coronet of orange blossoms, and her
bouquet wajf of brjde’s roses, showered
with lilies of trie valley.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Paul Boyd, of Covington, Ivy.,
a sister of the bride, wore a becoming
gown of orchid Georgette, and her
flowers were violets and orchids.
Mrs. J. P. Adair wore a gown rf white
satin combined with Georgette.
Those assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. James Vaughan, Jr., of Atlanta;
Mrs. O. \V. Williams, of Cedartown;
Mrs. Robert Mitchell, of Atlanta, Mrs.
J. B. White, of Birmingham; Mrs.
Frank Pirn, of Atlanta; Mrs. H. E.
Heath, of Sumter, S. C-; Miss Vail
Jones, Miss Emogene Monford, Mrs. L.
J. Backus, Mrs. Frank Holt, Mrs. Davis
Shaw. Mrs. Robert Munford, Mrs. Rob
ert Maxwell. Mrs. Bob McGinnis, Miss
Mora Hall, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss
Maybelle Jones, Miss Evelyn Satter
field, Miss Zeta White, Miss Carolyn
Young, Miss Betty Brandon, Mrs. Stan
ley Dodd, of Atlanta.
Among the out-qf-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. H, E. Heath, of
Sumter, S. C-; Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Evans, of Chattanooga; Miss Bessie
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Varnell, Miss
Rosemary Evans, Mr. Boyd Evans, Miss
Margaret Giles, Mr. Herman Grant, all
of Chattanooga, and Miss Edith Mc-
Donald, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans will have a wed
ding trip to North. Carolina, South Car
olina, Washington and New York, and
upon their return will make their home
in Charlotte, N. C.
Unbleached Domestic, 36 in.
wide, a bargain at 10c a yard.
Burton-Saggus Company.
Bridge-Luncheon Given
By Mrs. Backus.
A lovely compliment to Miss Ethel
Adair and her sister, Mrs. Paul Boyd,
of Covington, Ky., was the bridge
luncheon given Thursday of last week
by Mrs. L. J. Backus.
A delicious luncheon was served at
1 o’clock, after which bridge was play
ed at four tables. The sepre cards were
wedding bells and slippers, hand-paint
ed in orange blossoms.
Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., received an
embroidered apron for high score, and
the honor guests were given pretty
pieces of lingeries.
Those present were Miss Adair, Mrs.
Paul Boyd, Mrs. Will Weinman, Mrs.
Frank H\t and her guest, Miss Char-
Ibtte Hemmer of Atlanta, Mrs. Robert
GRAND
OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM
MONDAY, APRIL 11.
GEORGIA TECH
GLEE CLUB
One of the best musical treats
of the season. Curtain, 8:30
Admission, Adults, sl.lO.
Children, 85c.
(Which includes the tax.)
Balcony, 25c to all.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12.
WM. DUNCAN
“Fighting Fate”
No. 13.
Chester Outing Scenic
A News Reel
Educational. Comedy, featuring
"Snooky.” the famous monkey, in
—in—
“ One Best Pet.”
Admission, 10c and 20c
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13.
ALICE BRADY
—in—
“ Sinners”
Admission, 10c and 20c.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14.
ANITA STEWART
“Her Kingdom of
Dreams”
A perfect picture, with the greatest
cast ever assembled. Marshall Neilan
directed this picture, and those in the
cast are Mahlon Hamilton, Anija Q.
Nilsson. Robert McKim, Telly Mar
shall, Spottiswood Aitken, Edwin Ste
vens. Kathlyn Williams, Thomas Scant
chi, Thomas Jefferson, Wesley Barry,
James Neill, Thomas Holding.
Dort't miss the opportunity of seeing
this perfect picture.
Admission, 10c and 30c
FRIDAY, APRIL 15.
ROY STEWART
“Wolves of the Border”
I
Mack Sennett Two-Real Comedy
“His Youthful Fancy”
Admission, 10c and 20c
SATURDAY, APRIL 16
“King of the Circus”
No. 14.
“Purple Riders”
No. 6.
A Toonerville Comedy
“The Skipper’s Narrow
Escape”
COMING 1
Marshall Neilan's Production
“The River’s End”
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CAftTERSVILLE, GA„ APRIL 7. 1931.
OF SHEPHERDS CHECK
One of the best of this season’s sep
arate skirts is presented here and it
pleases every one who loves neat and
crisp tailored clothes. It is made of a
material that has a stripe of shep
herd's cheek alternating with one ol
black with a white line through it
Box plaits almost conceal the black
stripe
Munford, Mrs. Ralph Jackson, Mrs.
Davis Shaw, Mrs, Ed Strickland, Jr.,
Mrs. Buford Green, Mrs. George Wood
row, Jr., Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Car
olyn Young, Miss Zeta White, Miss
Betty Brandon and Mrs. John Adair.
Attractions For Next Week
At Opera House.
“Her Kingdom of Dreams," a beau
tiful picture with Anita Stewart as
the star, will be shoxtfn at the Opera
House Thursday, April 14.
The Detroit News says this is a per
fect picture, with the greatest all-star
east ever assembled.
Another interesting attraction at the
Opera House will be the Tech Glee Club*
which will be here Monday evening,
April 11.
Unbleached Domestic, 36 in.
wide, a bargain at 10c a yard.
Burton-Saggus Company.
Birthday Party.
A delightful affair of Saturday eve
ning was the prom party given by Mrs.
Ed Kelley, in honor of her son Edgar
Kelley, in celebration of his birthday.
The house &as decorated in wild hon
eysuckle, tulips and sprays of spirea.
Punch, ice cream and cake was served,
Mrs. Kelley being assisted by Miss
Adele Taylor.
The guests included Misses Ruth
Womelsdorf, Clara Howard* Charlotte
Flemiater, Marjorie Taff, Margaret
Wilson, Martha Colbert, Mildred Byers,
Pauline Brown, Elizabeth Vaughan,
Sara Jones. Louisa Howard, Louise
Boston of Atlanta, Louise Keith. Es
telle Morgan of Rome, guests of Mar
jorie Taff, Messrs. William Jones, Rob
ert Whitaker, Ralph Colbert, John Hc-
Gowen, Paul Gilreath, James Gilreath.
Melvin Jones, Will Colbert, Porter
Jones, Galt Cook, Jack Howard, C. L.
Collins, Charlie Radebaugh, Charlie
Dodd, James Smith, Luke Pettit, Max
j Gillam, Mark Little, Harry Wikle, John
Walton, Francis Daves, Parker Fel
' 1 ham. Roland White, Albert Kelley.
Unbleached Domestic, 36 in.
wide, a bargain at 10c a yard.
Burton-Saggus Company.
Parties in Honor '
Of Visitor.
Miss Robie Walker, of Gainesville,
who was the attractive guest last week
of Miss Elizabeth Bradley, was the
honor guest at several informal affairs
while here.
Airs. Carl Nelson entertained at a
large rook party Thursday afternoon
at her home in West End, in honor of
Miss Walker.
Mrs. Zim Jackson, Mrs. Milo Collins
and Miss Clyde Galt assisted In enter
taining. Forty-six guests were in
vited.
Mrs. Tanner Lowry was hostess at
an enjoyable party Wednesday eve
ning, complimentary to Miss Walker,
entertaining siy tables of rook. Nar
cissi and gracefull sprays of spirea
formed the pretty decorations of the
rooms where the game was played.
EAT
"Saglnr Matii”
B re ad
It’s Good For You.
T ;gf M. B. TAYLORS
BAKERY
Phone 28. w Deliver.
Phone Item* F*r Thi*
P*g* to 234.
Miss Betty Brandon received a vase,
and Mr. Brooks a deck of cards for
high score. Mrs. Lowry was assisted
in entertaining by Miss Fox and Miss
Minnie McAuley.
Miss Walker was the honor guest at
the inforpial party given Saturday aft
ernoon by Miss Evelyn Lewis, at
which she entertained two tables of
rok.
W. M. S. in Regular
Monthly Meeting.
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
East Side Baptist church held their
regular monthly business meeting on
Tuesday. Devotions were conducted
by Mrs, Lonnie Smith. Much time was
spent in prayer for our coming re
vival, and the saving of lost souls of
Cartersville. Mrs. R. A. Ray was ap
pointed a delegate to the regional con
ference to be held in Cedartown on
April 13 ami 14.
CORRESPONDENT.
Unbleached Domestic, 36 in.
wide, a bargain at 10c a yard.
Burton-Saggus Company.
Surprise Birthday Party.
Mrs. Charles Russell entertained at
her home on Gilmer street Thursday
afternoon in honor of the birth anni
versary of Mrs. J. R. Williamson. It
was indeed a surprise to Mrs. William
son when little Misses Margaret Russell
and Ohristine Souther and Master Jack
Russell entered the room where the
ladies were assembled and presented a
well-fllled basket, containing many
beautiful and useful presents.
Among the ladies present were Mrs.
C. I). Kitchens, Mrs, C. W. Luke, Mrs.
Will Satterfield, Mrs. R. A. Ray, Mrs.
Mills, Mrs. B. B. Adams, Mrs. Guy Wil
liamson, Mrs. Charlie Southern, Miss
Mae Williamson and others. Mrs. Rus
sell was assisted in serving light re
freshments by Miss Mae Williamson.
LOCAL & PERSONALS
Mrs. Claude Luke, Miss Mae William
son, Mrs. Olin Rymer and Mr. Curran
Parris motored to Adairsville Monday.
Mrs. Frank Layton and young daugh
ter spent last week in Atlanta.
Unbleached Domestic, 36 in.
wide, a bargain at 10c a yard.
Burton-Saggus Company.
Mrs. Alien, of Dalton, visited her
sister, Mrs. Amos Keith, last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williamson and
little Miss Ruth Satterfield spent the
week-end in Etowah Visiting relatives.
Mrs. C, W. Luke has as her guest this
week her sister, Miss Ora Casey, of
Adairsville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kinnamon an
nounce the birth of a son Tuesday.
March 2*, who ire, been named Carl
Van.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mcfntlre, o:
Five Forks, were in Cartersvilte on
business inly afternoon.
Unbleached Domestic, 36 in.
wide, a bargain at 10c a yard.
Burton-Saggus Company.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Marshall and Mr.
and Mrs. Carter, of Rockmart, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rogers
land family here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jenkins and little
| daughter, Hoyle, of Etowah, Tenn, are
j visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ray. They
leave Friday for a short visit with rel
atives in Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. E. W. Ray, of Atlanta, spent the
week with relatives at Crow Springs.
Mr. Raymond Davis, of Taylorsville,
was a well-known visitor in Carters
ville Wednesday.
Unbleached Domestic, 36 in.
wide, a bargain at 10c a yard.
Burton-Saggus Company.
Dr. and Mrs. L. Elmer Dutton, Mrs.
W. J. Neel. Mrs. aGrwood and Mr. W.
C. Henson motored to Atlanta Tuesday
in Mr HenSbn's car, and attended a
| day’s session of the Sunday School
Convention in session at the Baptist
Tabernacle there.
Miss Belle Bayless, of Kingston, was
a guest of friends in Cartersville last
Saturday.
Dr. Geo. W. Dupree and a party of
friends motored over from Taylorsville
Wednesday, spending a short time in
town on business.
Mr. Raymond Wallace, of the Whit
aker Paper Company, was a business
The April Victor Records
are here ready for your selection. We shall be glad
to play them tor you whenever you find it convenient
to stop in. Or send today for the illustrated booklet
describing these Victor Records.
Number Size
Jut a Little House of Love Sophie Braslau 64937 10
Serenata Enrico Caru*o 88628 12
Second Hungarian Rhapsody—Part 1 (Liszt) Piano Alfred Cortot 74670 12
Beau Soir (A Beautiful Evening) Giuseppe De Luca 64934 10
La Gioconda —Cielo e Mar (liravm and Ocean': Beniamino Gigli 64938 10
O Morning Land Mate. Homer and Miss Louise Homer 87575 10
O Cease Thy Singing, Maiden Fair John McCormack and Fritz Kreisler 87574 10
Bacchunale (from "Samson et Dalils”) Philadelphia Orchestra 74671 12
Study from “The Children’s Corner”
(No. 1 Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum) Piano Sergei Rachmaninoff 64935 10
Mnnasterio (The Monastery) / Titta Ruffo 87323 10
The Merchant of Venice (1) Shylock’s Speech
(2) The Mercy Speech E. H. Sothem and Julia Marlowe 74673 12
Gagliarda Arturo Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 74672 12
Serenade Violin Efrem Zimbalist 64936 10
Hush-A-Bye, Baby Mine Elsie Baker \ jg
Mammy Dear Elsie Baker 1 1
Aida — Ritorna Vincitor (Return Victoriouar Lucy Isabelle Marsh 1 ..... .™
Aida—O Patria Mia (My Native Land) Lucy laabelle Marsh I 3
Carry Your Cross With a Smile Homer Rodeheaver 1 1877n
Tell Me the Story of Jesua Homer Rodeheaver ) 1
Valse Erica Saxophone Rudy Widoeft \ 1H779
Saxophobia Saxophone Rudy Widoeft j
Home Again Biues —Medley Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band 1 1877a ~,
Crazy Blues —Fox Trot Original Dixieland Jazz Band 1
My Mammy Peerless Quartet 1 . B7>ln in
Underneath Hawaiian Skies Albert Campbell and Henry Burr | 1
Look For the Silver Lining Edna Brown—Charles Harrison \ ia7 ~. ~,
Wandering Home Helen Clark—Charles Hart i 1
She Gives Them All the Ha! Ha! Ha! Billy Murray ) ,0700 in
Stop! Look! Listen! American Quartet I
Rose Nightingale—Medley Fox Trot All Star Trio and their Orchestra \ ,o 7r , , n
Tip-Top—Medley One Step Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra i
1 Never Knew—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra)
Do You Ever Think of Me? —Medley Fox Trot V 18734 10
> Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra I
Bright Eyes—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra \ 187 ,. 1n
Love Bird—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra I 1
Sally—Medley Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra \ ~
_jidy Billy—Medley Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra I 33
BEN C. GILREATH DRUG CO.
“A SAFE DRUG STORE”
visitor from Atlanta in Cartersville
Tuesday.
Unbleached Domestic, 36 in.
wide, a bargain at 10c a yard.
Burton-Saggus Company.
Mrs. John W. Huey and little daugh
ter, Caroline, of Atlanta, are guests of
Dr. and Mrs, Robert E. Wilson for a
short time.
Mr. C. L. Riley, from trie auditor’s
office of the Georgia Railway and
Power Company, spent several days in
Cartersville this week on business.
Mrs. ,1. A. Miller and Helen Miller
returned last week from St. Petersburg,
Scheuer Bros.
"WHERE THE STYLES COME FROM”
.VI
i
i
L
Business is Good with
Us and there is a Reason
New Merchandise
Quality that Cannot be Excelled
Prices that Reflect Today’s Market
Courteous and Efficient Service
We believe in the Future of Cartersville, BartoW
County and the South
i
Conditions are improving daily and things will
shortly be back to normal
Pay us a visit and let us show you the thingjs,
that are correct to wear this spring
I
/
l
Scheuer Brosl
% V// HrS 1 y 1
'v* / JtML iflo g
Fla., where they have spent the winter.
Mrs. Clara Brown and Mrs. Monroe
Neel, Jr., with their children, spent the
week-end in Cedartown.
Miss Charlotte Hemmer. of Atlanta,
who has been the guest of Sirs. Frank
Holt, has returned home.
Miss Margaretta Womelsdorf, a stu
dent at Agnes Scott, spent the week
end at home. ,
Mrs. George 8. Cobb returned to her
home in Cartersville today, after spend
ing the winter here with her daughter,
Mrs. J. T. Dixon. —Thomasville Times -
Enterprise.
Messrs, W. J. XoMe, John B. Lewis,
M. C. Martin, Loland Landers, Emory
Vaughan and others represented the
Cartersville Masons at the spring meet
ing of Jason Burr Council Conclave in
Atlanta Wednesday evening.
Mr. R. W. Peters, accompanied by his
wife and young son, Richard, stopped
oft in Cartersville several days this
week, while en route to their home in,
Erie, Pa., after a winter's sojourn in
Florida. \
Randolph Augustus is the name givl
en the young son born to Mr. and Mrsl
William O. Whitesides, prominent an<A
well-known young couple of the JSti-l
harlee community,