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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1921)
Mrs. George Woodrow Society Editor. IVlps, Jamerson Hostess. Mrs. W. W. Jamerson entertained at a pretty party on Tuesday evening for her niece. Miss Frances Weems, of Cartersville, who is the guest of Miss Annie Lillian Jamerson. Miss Marion Carmichael helped re ceive the guests apd kept the memory book, in which were written best wishes for Miss Weem*>, whose birthday It was, Little Ruth Jinks and Norwood Weems passed chocolates during the evening as the guests prom’ed on the porches an d lawn. Misses Martha Watts and Wylene Thornton furnished delightful music. Miss Annie Lillian Jamerson and Thomas Carreker served refreshing punch to the guests, and serving cream and cake were Misses Alma Smith. Jane Etheridge and Pope Weems and Wil liam Jamerson. Sweet peas, nasturtiums and sunflow ers formed the pretty decorations for the porches. About forty of the school set were delightfully entertained. Miss Carolyn Smith will entertain on Monday evening in compliment to Miss DIXIE THEATER FRIDAY, JUNE 24. Open 3:00 P.M. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Robert Louis Stevenson’s Famous book, “Treasure Island” OPEN 3:00 P. M. 10c and 20c * GRAND Friday, June 24 A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE CHARLIE CHAPLIN’S Best. latest and most fairrlous picture, “THE KID” OPEN 2:00 P. M. 15c and 30c DIXIE Saturday, June 25 “Avenging Arrow” No. 10 MACK SENNETT Two-Reel Comedy, “A Fireside Brewer” Also another Good Comedy, featuring BEN TURPIN. OPEN 1:00 P. M. 10c and 20c GRAND Saturday, June 25 “White Horseman” No. 2. “THUNDERBOLT JACK” No. 1. Toonerville Comedy. Open 1:00 P. M. 10c and 20c Monday, Jun'j 27 There will be no show at the DIXIE as the management wants everyone to go to the GRAND to see OTIS SKINNER “KISMET” One of the best acted -and most spec tacular pictures ever made. There will be only two shows: MATINEE 3:00 P. M— NIGHT - 8:00 P. M. Doors open 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. 15c and 30c Don’t Forget ONLY TWO SHOWINGS of this great picture—MONDAY, June 27th, at THE GRAND “DIXIE Tuesday June 28 A REAL ART PICTURE Richard Harding Davis’ great book, “Soldiers of Fortune” OPEN 3:00 P. M. 10c and 20c Wednesday, June 29 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE MAURICE TOURNEUR Deep Waters” OPEN 3:00 P. M. 10c and 20c Thursday, June 30 A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Beautiful KATHERINE McDONALD “The Curtain” A picture everyone will like. 10c and 20c Unman’s flag? Frances Weems, of Cartersville.—Jack in Progress-Argus. First Baptist W. M. S. Had Timely Program. Whe Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist church held a very in. teresting meeting Monday afternoon, presided over by the president, Mrs. J. W. O’Hara, the program being in charge of Mrs. Jack Hill. The subject, ’’Christian Education.” was well discussed In the following pro gram: Devotional, by Mrs. Jack Hill. Hymn, "O Worship the King”; Scripture, Prov. 3:1-7; Prov. 4:1-14; prayer, “That This Wisdom May Be Ours.” Quartet, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul," Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Gemes, Mrs. Maynard, Miss Griffin. Quotations relative to education. Seed Corn, Mrs. C. Pittard. Sowing in the Home Field, Mrs. Ver ner. Result of Christian Education, Miss Lewis. Symposium of Georgia Schools: (1) Bessie Tift, Alice Morris; Shorter, Miss Evelyn Lewis, Miss Bessie Bradley; Mary P, Willingham, Mrs. Neel; Mer cer University, Mrs. Dodd. Hymns, "True-Hearted, Whole- Hearted.” Benediction. Mrs. Pittman Entertains At Bridge. The delightful bridge party given Friday morning by Mrs. Claude Pitt man was In honor of Mrs. Wilbur Ham, a recent bride; Mrs. Hinton Hopkins, of Atlanta, the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Daves, and Mrs. Joe Buford, of Pelzer, S. C., the guest of Mrs. Tom Simpson. Mrs. Alfred Zachry won the high score prize, Mrs. Gharlie Fain, low score, and the honrees were presented with handkerchiefs. The guests included Mrs. Ham, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Buford, Mrs. Tom Simp son, Mrs. Charlie Patterson, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Mrs. Zim Jackson, Mrs. Buford Green, Mrs. W E. Wofford, Mrs. Sam Howell, Mrs. Warren Tinsley, Mrs. Monroe Neel, Jr.. Miss Ella Neel, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Cliff Dodgen, Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. Garlingston, of At lanta; Mrs. Alfred Zachry, Mrs, Ralph Jackson, Mrs. Hampton Field, Miss Mildred Lewis, Miss Evelyn Lewis, Mrs. Charlie Fain, Mrs. Clark Griffin, Mrs. Jack Hill, Mrs. Stanley Dodd, Mrs. Pas chal Flemister, Mrs. Frank Hammond. Mrs. Robert Renfroe, Miss Oneida Tay lor, Mrs. Franjc Satterfield, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Mrs. Ben Gilreath, Mrs. Bradley Howard. In Honor of Bride-Elect. Miss Emogene Munford and Miss Betty Brandon were joint hostesses on Saturday morning at an informal rook party in compliment to Miss Vail Jones, whose marriage to Dr. Howard Weems will take place next Wednesday. The guest prize was a pair of silk hose. Twenty-four guests were enter tained. Party For Visitor. One of the most enjoyabl' parties of last week was the "weiner roast” at which Miss Pauline Brown entertained Thursday evening in honor of her cou sin, Miss Carleen Sasser, of Cuthbert. Miss Brown was assisted in enter taining by her mother, Mrs. J. W. L. Brown. Hot weiners, coffee, salad and sand wiches were served, and a delightful evening spent by the thirty-five guests present. Otis Skinner, in “Kismet” At Opera House. One of -the greatest screen produc tions ever made is coming to the Grand Opera House Monday, June 27, for two performances, one at 2:30 and the other at 7:30 o’clock. Here are somte of the things you will see in “Kismet”: Otis Skinner, America’s most distin guished actor, in his most popular stage success. One of the best supporting casts ever assembled, including Ham ilton Revelle, beautiful Rosemary The by, Herschel Mayall, Elinor Fair and Leon Bary. A harem interior that has never been equaled on stage or screen. Weird oriental dances. A series of bathing scenes in the harem by world famous models. A gorgeous royal wed ding, as they did in Bagdad a thousand years ago. A spectacular wedding pro cession at night through the pictur esque winding streets of Efagdad, and many other things. Don’t forget, this picture will be shown only twice, at 2-30 and 7:30 o’clock. And—going from the sublime to the ridiculous —don’t miss seeing Charlie Chaplin Thursday and Friday of this iFreb i¥L llabelmugl] Srfnelrr requests tlje honor of gour presence on ti*e occasion of gifts bispfag being mabe throughout tljis store for the assistance of those fah° axt Peking choice gifts for J|mt t The marriage of Miss Rebecca John sey and Mr. Claude Day, a well-known young couple of Cartersville, came as a pleasant surprise to their friends In this city. They were married June 5. The ceremony was performed at Rowland Springs church. Rev, Mr. Sheffield officiating. The bride is a WINTERBOTTO M-STEPHENS. Mr. J. C Winterbottom and Miss Is abel L. Stephens were quietly married by Rev. S. A. Harris at the parsonage last Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. They are now at home with Mrs. John Stephens, mother of the bride. The bride is well known and popular with a large circle of friends, and is endowed with a winsome personality A marriage that occasioned much interest among a large circle of friends was that of Miss Avery Mabel Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hol land, and Mrs. James Barnes Uren. The ceremony was performed last Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock at th Methodist parsonage. Only close friends of the contracting parties were present. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Uren left on a short wedding A wedding of much interest to people of Bartow county was that of Miss Cola Collins to Mr. Thomas Alvin Jones, which was solemnized Tuesday, June 14, at 8:30, at the home of \ r. ar.d Mrs. J. H. Rustin, on Ninth street, Atlanta, where Miss Collins was making her home at the time of her wedding. Only a few close friends were pres ent, Rev. S. E. Wasson, of St. Mark’s church, officiating. The house was decorated with dai sies, roses and sweet peas. The living rocmn where the ceremony was per formed, was decorated with ferns, which formed an effective background for the wedding party. Miss Eunice Rustin, the maid of hon or, was daintily gowned in lavender and white organdie, and wore a leghorn hat trimmed in flesh and lavender flowers. She carried an arm bouquet of gladioli. Mr. William H. Bell acted as best man. The little flower girl was Frances Rus tin, w r ho wore a dainty frock of flesh organdie and carried a basket of sweet peas. To the strains of Mendelssohn’s Wed- A beautiful home wedding of interest to a wide circle of friends was that of Miss Lesline Beazley, younger daugh ter of Mrs. Abigail Stanton Beazley, and the late Reuben R. Beazley, to Mr. Jessie Bridges Dolvin, of Social Circle, which was solemnized at 3 o’clock Sun day afternoon, June 19, at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar G. Beazley, of Stilesboro, In the presence of a small group „of relatives and close friends. The Rev. C. E. Lundy, pastor of Stilesboro Methodist church, performed the very impressive ring ceremony. The dining room where the ceremony was performed was elaborately deco rated with ferns and many baskets of Queen Anne flowers. Evergreens form ed an effective background and an im provised altar of ferns and flowers was arranged at the end of the room. In the center of the altar was placed a cluster of waxy-white hydrangea, and on either side were tall pedestals of trailing ferns. The house throughout was artistic with baskets filled with summer flowers, carrying out the color scheme of pink and white. To the strains of Medelssohn’s Wed ding March, softly played by Mrs. Ed gar G. Beazley, the bridal party en tered. Coimdng first was Mrs. Clapde Bradon, cousin of the bride, matron of honor, wearing a beautilul gown of peach-blow taffeta, with draperies of lace. Her flowers were pink hydrangea. Miss Maggie Dolvin, sister of the week, in “The Kid” at the opera house. The kid is that lovable little actor, Jackie Coogan. Mrs. Lowry Gives Rook Party. The rook party given Wednesday morning by Mrs. Tanner Lowry was a pretty compliment to Miss Vail Jones. The tables were placed on the porch, which was attractively decorated with daisies and yellow cannas. The honor guest was given a cut-glass bon-bon dish; the high-score prize went to Miss THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVI7-.LE, GA., JUNE 23, 1921. DAY-JOHNSEY daughter of Mrs. C. C. Sharp, and has made her home in Cartersville since girlhood. Mr. Day Is a son of Mr. Ben Day, and is well-Ukqjl by and popular among a large circle of friends. They are receiving congratulations and best wishes. that has endeared her to all who know her. Coming here last fall from At lanta, Mr. Winterbottom has proven himself a young business man and is highly esteemed. He is connected with the Real Service garage, and is local representative for the Gulf Refining Company. UREN-HOLLAND. trip to Knoxville and other points north, and upon their return will be at home in apartments at the E. R. Kelly home on South avenue. The bride is a young woman of many charms of character and person, and is very popular among a large circle of friends. Mr. Uren is a young business man of Cartersville and numbers his friends by his acquaintances. JONES-COLLINS. ding March, rendered by Miss June Dale, came the bridal party, the im pressive ring ceremony being used. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Robert L. Collins, was lovely in her wedding gown of white organdie over white satin, her hat and shoes being white, and she wore a corsage of bride roses and valley lilies Following the ceremony an informal reception was held, when her friends were entertained, Miss Collins is the attractive daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collins, of White, Ga., and numbers her friends by her acquaintances. She has been making her home in Atlanta for the past three years, where she was em ployed as secretary to the agent of the A., B. & A. railway, Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jones, of Clem, Ga. He holds a responsible position with the Atlanta Terminal Company. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for a short wedding trip. BEAZLEY-DOLVIN. groom, was maid of honor, and wore a dainty gown of embroidered pink or gandie made bouffant, and carried an armful of sweet peas in pastel shades. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle,* Mr. J S. Beazley, and they were met at the altar by the groom and his brother, Mr. W. D. Dolvin, who was best man. The bride’s brunette loveliness was enhanced by her gown of white satin, with trimmings of tulle and silver lace, her tulle veil being caught to her soft hair with orange blossoms. She car ried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and sweet peas. Her traveling suit was of navy blue tricotine with gray blouse and corsage of Shasta daisies. An in formal reception was given after the ceremony, Mrs. Beazley being assisted by Misses Eunice Asbury and Beulah Tinsley. Miss Sara Madge McGowan served punch on the front porch, the bowl be ing imbedded in a mound of Shasta daisies. Among the out-of-town guests were Misses Mamie Lindsay, Maggie Dolvin, Social Circle; Emmie Asberry, Cave Spring, and Sara Madge McGowan, Eu liarlee; Messrs. W. D. Dolvin, Madison; C. L. Asbury, Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Montgomery adn Mack Montgom ery, of Cedartown. Alter a short wedding trip, Mr. ar>d Mrs. Dolvin will be at home in Social Circle, where Mr. Dolvin holds a re sponsible position. Dinks Irick, and Miss Susie McGowan cut the consolation. Miss Jones was becomingly gowned in brown taffeta worn with a transpar ent black hat with trimmings of henna. The guests included Miss Vail Jones, Mrs. J. W. Jones, Miss Sarah Jones, Miss Ann Howell, of Jackson; Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Whitaker, of Atlanta; Mrs. Warren Tinsley, Miss Connie Tins, ley, Miss Isabelle McAuley, Miss Eliz abeth Bradley, Mrs, Carl Nelson, Miss Susie McGowan, Miss Lydia Jackson, Mrs. Fred Radebaugh, Miss Caroline Young, Mrs. Robert Munfort, Miss An nie Lee Jackson, Mias Lucy Cunyus, Mrs. Frank Pirn, of Atlanta; Miss Oneida Taylor, Miss Anabel Conner, Miss Evelyn Lewis, Miss Mildred Lew is, Mrs. Charlie Fain, Miss Lavender, Miss Betty Brandon, Miss Gene Mun ford, Misses Flora and Sara Fite, Miss es Maggie and Dinks Irick, Miss Zeta White, Mrs. James Vaughan, Jr., Miss Lucile Vail, Mrs. Clarence TafT, Miss Kathleen Taft, Miss Frances Adair, Miss Caroline Hansell, of Atlanta; Mrs. Cary Sproull and Mrs. Cell Conyers, of Stilesboro. Mrs. Forrester Entertains Bridge Club. Mrs. Lindsay Forrester entertained at bridge Friday afternoon of last week, assembling the members of her bridge club and a few friends. Mrs. Lila Morgan received a deck of cards for high score, and Mrs. Ben Gil reath a hand-painted bell for consola tion. Twenty-four guests were enter tained. GOOD EYESIGHT What is one worth in busi less without clear vision? What is life worth if you lose your eyes? Why do you suffer with nervous headaches and other nervous troubles that are caus ed from eye-strain when it can be easily and quickly relieved with just the right glasses? Dr. J. P. Parks, the Specialist who is known as one of the best in relieving eye-strain, will be at Young Bros.’ Drug Store Friday and Saturday, July Ist and 2nd. See him and have each of your eyes correctly fitted.— adv. Phone Items For This Page to 234. Laymen Raised Large Fund at the Meeting in Rome At the meeting of laymen of the Cherokee Presbytery, in session in Rome Tuesday, the funds necessary to pay the expenses of the evangelist who is to be put into the field, were un derwritten by the laymjen present. This was an outstanding feature of the very interesting session, the program for which was as follows: Morning Session—lo:oo to 12.30. Association called to order by Chair man of Central Committee. Home Mission Work in Cherokee Presbytery: Past. Present, Future, Rev. J. A. Trostle. The Joy of Service From a Layman's Point of View, R. W. Howard, Carters ville church; Floyd Aiken, Mars Hill church; A. H. Kent, Smyrna church. The Laymen and the Sunday School, M. J. Williams, Cedartown church; Prof. Bell, Sunmnerville church; W. K. Moon, Dalton church. Address Capt. F. L. Slaymaker, sec retary Laymen’s Missionary Movement, Athens, Ga. Noon recess, 12:30 to 2 o’clock. Afternoon Session—2:oo to 4 O’clock. The Progressive Program—Evangel ism: How Can We Help? R. L. McMil lan, Acworth church; O. L. Cleckler, Menlo church; C. E. Caperton, Summer ville church. • The Responsibilities of the Laymen of Today, Billy Sunday Club, Atlanta, Ga. What Are to Do About It? Hon. Ed Maddox; Rome church. Adjournment. Cut Glass and Imported Hend-Paint ed China. SAMPSON’S. For Miss Wilmana. Miss Matilda Wilmans, of Newport, Ark., is the guest of Miss Mary Peeples. Miss Wilmans is returning home after attending a house party given at Athens during Georgia commencement by a school friend of Gunston Hall. Miss Peeples and Miss Wilmans, Mr. Miles Gilreath and Mr. Harry Pittard were the guests of Miss Bmlily in Griffin Monday and Tuesday, and were entertained at a buffet supper by Miss Boyd, followed by a large dance at the Country Club, given by Miss Mary Alice Thomas in honor of a number of Gun ston Hall girls. Demonstration Agents Close Very Interesting Meeting The district Home Demonstration Agents' convention, In session in Car tersville since Tuesday morning, ad journed Thursday, after those attend ing had completed an intensive study in canning, with an idea of maintain ing among the girls and women of this section of Georgia, their high standards in home economdcs. The convention was held under the direction of Mrs. Leila R, Mize, of At lanta, district agent, who was assisted by Mrs. Mary W. Segers, Bartow coun ty’s efficient agent, as well as other leaders present. On Tuesday evening, the public exer cises were held at the Cherokee Club rooms, while the convention met dur ing its sessions at the West Side school, having been offered the use of the laboratory equipment by the City Board of Education. Demonstration were given in practical ways of can ning beans, tomatoes, concentrated tomato products, pickling, Jams and marmalades, peach packing, vegetable macedoine, and other farm products. On Wednesday afternoon, the visl- Scheuer Bros. “Where The Styles Come From” New Arrivals In Summer Wear For Men Palm Beach (j? 1C Suits at vW Neat Dark Paiterns for Menj and young Men. Well Tailored. A Real Value. Brogue and Ball Strap Oxfords. Very Stylish and Servicable. $9.75 to $12.50 % Manhattan Shirts with and without collars. Cool, Good Wearing Mater ials. The Best Shirt Made. Manhattan and Monarch Union Suits. The Most Comfortable Made. 95c to $1.50 Interwoven and Dolphin Hosiery. The Kind That Don’t Wear Out, ; \ Arrow and Manhatten Colors, Soft and Stiff The best is Cheapest in the long run. Our Prices Are Right •cheuer Bros TOILET PAPER There are many grades and kinds of Toilet Papers, and for your information we quote you the following grades and prices; “A. P. W.” Toilet Paper, one year’s supply carton of 4 rolls (10,000 sheets) $2.25 “Cross-Cut” Toilet Paper, carton of 3 rolls (3,000 sheets! 65c “Pure White” Toilet Paper, 6 rolls SI.OO 2 rolls 35c 1 roll 20c Venetian Crepe Toilet Paper__9 rolls SI.OO 2 rolls 25c 1 roll 15c “Adirondack” Toilet Paper, No. 55 13 rolls SI.OO 3 rolls 25c 1 roll 10c "Adirondack” Toilet Paper, No. 500— 21 rolls SI.OO 1 roll 5c We particularly recommend the “A 1 P.W.” brand,“Cross-Cut,” “Pure White” and “Venetian Crepe” Toilet Papers, as they are absolutely sanitary, being made from clean, pure stock and are soluble in water and will not clog the plumbing. The two Adirondack grades quoted, are exceptionally good values of 5c and 10c paper, but do not compare with the first four grades mentioned. Ben. C. “GILREATH Drag Cos. “A SAFE DRUG STORE” tors went out to Meadowview Farm, where they were guests of the Smith ville Community Council, In a social gathering. The grading and scoring of the canning work done during the Convention, was a feature of this gath ering. The visitors attending the sessions of the Convention here, included the following: Miss Sarah Morris, Cedar town; Miss Lorine Collins, Newnan; Miss Celia Wilcox, Calhoun; Mrs. Eliz abeth Moore, Dalton; Mrs. Leila R. Mize, Atlanta; Mrs. V. D. Whatley, Carrollton; Mrs. W. F. Sibley, Griffin; Miss G.ace Anderson, Decatur; Miss Willie Vie Dowdy, Decatur; Miss Floy Shannon, Atlanta; Miss Lois P. DoW dle, Athens; Mrs. Mary W. Segars, of Cartersville,. and Miss Mary Ores we 11, Athens, who is state home demon stration agent m f 'mm \ *''
