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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1921)
Mr*. George Woodrow Society Editor. Harwell-Rutland. \n engagement announcement of W i',u. social interest is that of Miss Jane Williams Harwell, of Decatur to Mr. John Walter Rutland, of Atlanta, for merly of Wilmington. N. C., the mar riage to be solemnized the latter part of October. Miss Harwell is the daughter of Judge Frank Harwell, of Decatur former mdge of the court of appeals of Geor gia. and granddaughter of the'late Dr. William Presley Lovejoy, a beloved and prominent leader In educational and re ligious work in Georgia. She is also a niece of Mrs. Paul F. Akin, of Carters v ille. Miss Harwell attended college at Ag nes Scott, where she was president of the student body and during the period of the world war she received an ap pointment as dietitian with the Amer ican Red Cross. For the past two years Miss Harwell has been identified with the interests of the Girl Scout move ment in Atlanta, being captain of a troop at the North Avenue Presbyte rian school, where she has been teach ing. Mr. Rutland is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Rutland, of Wilmington, N. C.. where for six years he was con nected with the Virginia-Carolina Chemical company. He was educated at the Porter Military academy, in Charleston. S. C., and during the recent war served with the American expedi tionary forces in the field artillery. Mr. Rutland has recently come to At lanta to reside and is prominent in the business world as secretary of the firm of J. p. Keeton Cos. He is a member of the Atlanta Athletic club. Shower for Miss Somerville. One of the prettiest parties of the season was the miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. E. O. Davis and Mrs. A. K McGinnis of Taylorsville, at the sptf cious home of Mrs. Davis, in honor of Miss Prances Somerville, a popular bride-elect of August. Misses Helen Davis and Maud McGinnis, wearing dainty frocks of white and yellow or gandie. received the guests.at the door and ushered them into the reception room and front porch, both beautifully and artistically decorated In sunflowers, oleanders and cape jessamines, The guests were then seated at tables for a "musical love story” contest. Mrs. Pat McKelvey, Mrs. Paul Mc- Kelvey and Miss Grace Withers, of Cartersville, tied, and after drawing for the prize, Miss Withers was the winner. She was presented with an embroidered linen handkerchief. The honor guest was also given a beautiful handkerchief, Little R. E. Ponder, dressed to repre sent the washerwoman's daughter, then arrived with a basket of laundry for Miss Somerville, which, when opened, proved to be useful and handsome gifts, given by the guests to this most pop- i ular bride-elect. An ice course, consisting of cream and cake in the prevailing colors of yellow and white, was served by Mrs. : McGinnis and Mrs. Davis, assisted by I Mrs. j. P. Davis, Mrs. W. M. Dorsey, I Mrs. J. R. Harling and Miss Withers, of j Cartersville, the guest of Mrs. Davis. Mrs. McGinnis and Mrs. Davis wore ' aAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM Dixie Theater FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 DOROTHY GISH “Little Miss Rebellion” A Paramount Picture. OPEN 3:00 P. M. 10c and 20c saturdayTaugust 13 James Oliver Curwooa's story, “God’s Country and the Woman” Featuring WILLIAM DUNCAN A Vitagraph Picture. This is not a serial. OPEN 1:00 p. M. 10c and 20c Grand Opera House SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 “Thunderbolt Jack” No. 8. “White Horseman” No. 9. FATTY ARBUCKLE —in— “ The Butcher Boy” OPEN 1:00 P.M. 10c and 20c Dixie Theater MONDAY, AUGUST 15 MAX LINDER —in— “ Seven Years of Bad Luck” A Robertson-Cole Picture. This js one of the best comedy dramas ever screened. The children 'ill like this picture as well as the grown-ups. OPEN 3:00 P. M. ADMISSION, 10c and 20c. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 JUSTINE JOHNSTON U k — in — A Plaything of Broad way” A Realart Picture. ° FEN 3:00 p. M. 10c and 20c WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 17 BRYANT WASHBURN —in— “A Full House” A Paramount Picture. !1 EN 3: °o P- W, 10c and 20c THURSDAY, AUGUST \B~ Marshall Neilan’* Great Picture Go and Get It” A B irst National Picture. M *; OW ( ‘ ver yone should see this picture new 1S dil * erent from all others Every it l ,a Per in the country has endorsed world sensa ti°n of the picture Ao advance in price. COME. 10c and 20c. OPEN 3:00 P. M. Opera House THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 JACK hoxie 4( _ —in— Dead or Alive” OPEN 3:00 P. M. —misa,on, 10c and 20c Coming to The Dixie Last Lynne” Hmttan’s |tagr charming frocks of yellow and whit * oi gandie and Miss Somerville was most lovely in a'midnight blue taffeta. B’avors of miniature wedding bells were presented each guest.-as souvenirs cf this memorable occasion. About fifty guests were entertained. Mrs. J. H. Gilreath Will Be Hostess to W. M. S. The members of the Missionary So ciety of the First Baptist church have been extended a most cordial invita i ticn from Mrs. J. H. Gilreath to a "spend-the-day" party at her home. Tuesday, August 16. Members will go out on the 10.15 train, returning at 4 p. m. It is re quested that each one carry some bit of sewing for our hospital box. . SECRETARY. , Mrs. Curry Honoree at Lovely Affair. A lovely event of Saturday evening was the dinner party given by Miss Idora Burge, of Stilesboro. in honor of Mrs. T. M. Curry, of Greenwood, Miss., the charming guest of Mis. E. G. Beaz ley. The home throughout was artis tically arranged with baskets of pink crepe myrtle, the beautiful baskets of willow being the handiwork of the host ess. The table was overlaid with dlnty tatting covers and a color scheme of pink and yellow was beautifully carried out in the delicious four-course dinner. Miss Burge's costume was of orchid voile. Mrs. Curry was gowned in pink and white crepe. Covers were laid for Mrs. Curry. Miss Bessie Hawkins, Miss Jessie McCor mick, Miss Campie Hawkins. Miss Burge, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Beazley. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brandon and Air. J. W. Burge. Dance at Etowah Club Enjoyable Affair. The dance given Wednesday evening at the Etowah Club was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the week, assemb ling a number of the young social con tingent. Dancing was enjoyed from 9 until 1 o'clock, and the Jingo Jazz or chestra furnished the latest dame music. The chaperons were Mrs. Will Wein man, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. Lindsay Forrester, Mr. and Mrs. George Wodrow, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. McCamp bell, of Ranger. A number of attractive visitors were present, including Miss Oliver Verner, of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Miss Elizabeth F'ife, of Fayetteville; Miss Atargaret Ransome_ of Atlanta; Aljss Florence Galt, of Ardmore; Aliss Frances Wood, of Cedartown; Aliss Margaret McNeel, and Aliss Sessions, of Marietta; Miss Josephine Hunt, of Ranger. Others present were Miss Mary Peeples, Aliss Margaret Wilson, Miss Rachel Stephens, Aliss Evelyn Satterfield. Miss Clara Howard. Alessrs. Buck Patterson. Coth ran Alilner, of Atlanta; Bill Shippen, A. D. Sessions. Parker Willingham. Clar ence Jolly, Armstrong Hunt, of Alari etta; Claude Conyers, Norman Shaw, Gaz White, '/an White, Bob Knight. Fred Knight, Earl Scheuer, Harry Pit tard. Curran Parish, Ralph Colbert, Jack Knight, James Knight, Walter Hawkins, Bill Colbert, Charlie Rade baugh R. White, Henry Elliott, Fred Neel, Paul Gilreath, James Gilreath, Roberts, Carl Waldrup, Bob Miller, Sam Sloan, Porter Jones, Louis Peeples, An drew Weinman and others. Rook Party For Visitors. Mrs. Walter Holcomb was hostess at a pretty party Thursday morning, en tertaining at a rook-luncheon in honor of Mrs. Marvin McClatchey, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Gratton Hammond, of Macon, the guests of Miss Ella Neel, and Mrs. Conyers B’ite. of Washington, the guest of Airs. A W. Fite. In addition to the guests of honor, there were present Aliss Ella Neel. Mrs. Monroe Neel, Jr., Airs. Harris Cope, Mrs. Sam Candler, Airs Sam Jones, Alls. Rhous Pyron, Aliss Alaggie Irick. Miss Dinks Irick, Miss Flora B’ite. Miss Sara B'ite and Miss Willie Jones. LIBRARY CHAT The month of July was a record breaker in the number of books circu lated—6l6 being the figure. There were 18 new- names registered; 21 new books added; so, altogether. July was a very satisfactory month, despite the high- I jinks the mercury kept up during the month. The children have been the most constant readers. They don’t mind the discomforts of hot w-eather reading. Y'ou can see a boy or girl stretched out on the grass, book in hand, utterly oblivious of flies, bugs, ants or "the other ereeters.” Father arid mother and the other grown-ups are engaged in keeping cool. Their reading season is in the winter time, w hen they can stretch their feet before a fire, and turn on the light, and after the evening paper has been scanned, fill up the hours before bedtime with an interesting book. The Librarian has taken time by the forelock, however, and put In some of the most widely advertised fiction on the east shelf. “The Brimming Cup" by Dorothy Canfield, is an intensely human story, though there are one or two phases which could have been eliminated, be Why not have it “Taylor Maid” These hot days? We make bread and rolls every day. M. B. TAYLORS BAKERY Phone 28 Cartersville, Ga. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVILLE. GA., AUGUST 11, 1921. ing absolutely irrelevant to the devel opment of the story*. "The Sisters-in-Law.” by Gertrude Atherton. Is a study- of California so ciety. and the physical earthquake, which was the setting for the story, was "Oi more upsetting than the social up j heaval which Airs. Atherton iiortrays so vividly and with such scathing pen. "The Enchanted Canyon." by Honors Wilsie. is a wonderful western story, full of adventure, romance and humor, and will appeal to the men, who want some thing western, something thrilling, something good to the very end of the hook. i "Desert Valley,” by Jackson Gregory, is a story of ranching and gold mining in the southwest, and keeps the reader "guessing” until the very last "Pawned," by Frank L. Packard, wfli _ appeal to those who have read and en joyed "The Miracle Alan." and to all who are looking for a novel of mystery, danger and romance. All ihese books are on the east shelf, at the nominal charge of two cents a day as long as retained by the bor rower. LOCALS & PERSONALS Aliss Eva Stokely has returned from a month’s visit to relatives In Alabama. Mr. W. D. Pittard, of Cassville, trans acted business in town Thursday morn, j ing. Air. A. H. Carrott is spending this week in Dublin with friends and rela tives. Airs. James R. Jackson, of Rydal, was in Cartersville on business Wednesday morning. Aliss Jessie Hunt, of Decatur, is a guest of Miss Ly dia Smith, at CassviUe, this week. Air. T. W. McHugh was a well-known business visitor in town Wednesday from Rydal. Air. Waller A Allen was among the business visitors in town from Cassville Thursday. Mr. J. B. Alahan was in Cartersville , from Rydal Wednesday looking after . business matters. Aliss .Margaret Ransom?, of Atlanta. | was the guest for the dance last week 1 of Mrs. Donald McLain. Air. and Airs. B'red Wischmeyer. of Atlanta, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Airs. W. T. Bell. Dr. J. P. Parks will be in his office at Young Bros. Drug Store for one day only, Thurs day, Aug. 18. If your eyes need attention, be sure and see him then." B'riends will be delighted to learn that | Aliss Catherine Bohler is recovering from a recent slight illness. Miss Alargaret Bennett, of Tyrone, is an attractive guest of Miss Fannie Lila Conyers, at Cassville this week. Hon. M. L. Upshaw- came dowr) from Rydal last Saturday to look after busi ness matters in the county's capital. Mrs. Sam How-ell and children re turned this week, after spending several weeks with relatives in Greenville, Ga. Miss Estelle Russell, of Atlanta, is spending the week-end with her uncle and aunt. Air. and Airs. Charles E. Rus sell. Mr. Elmer Hamrick was ednfined to his bed several days this week, but was able to be up and at his store Wednes day. Mr. and Airs. H. I). Pyron of College Park, spent Tuesday with Mr. Pyron’s cousin. Air. Ruohs Pyron, at Aleadow view- farm You get a $1 value in Laundry Bags for 50c at G. M. Jackson & Son, Saturdays and Mondays Mr. J. R. Whitaker and Sam Whit aker returned this week from Hartwell, where they attended a reunion of the Whitaker family. j Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hayes anil Misses | Alice and Ida AlcGukin. of Hartwell, i were the week-end guests of Air. and ! Mrs, J. R. Whitaker. Hot Rolls every Monday, Thursday and Friday, from 4 o’clock till 6. None delivered. M. B. TAYLOR’S BAKERY. Miss Frances Wood, of Cedartown and Miss Margaret McNeel. of Alari etta. were the guests of Mrs. Will Wein i man for the dance last w-eek. Mr. J. A. Wilson Jr., an engineer on ! the Cincinnati division of the L. & N., and an old Bartow county boy. is spend j ing his vacation with home folks. Mrs. Gratton Howard, of Macon, has ! been visiting her sister Aliss Ella Neel, 'of this city. She is now spending some time in Atlanta, but will return home this w-eek. Mrs. Walter Biolcomb and children j will leave this week to spend several weeks with Airs. John Cunningham in Cleveland, Ohio. While there they will take a motor trip through Canada. B'riends will he delighted to learn that Aliss Corinne Crawford, who un derwent an operation at Harbin’s, in Rome, has now returned to her home near Cassville. and Is rapidly convalesc ing. You can get the best treat ment from a registered opto ! metrist. See Dr. J. P. Parks in his office, Thursday, Aug. 18, at i Young Brothers Drug Store. Mr. L. J. Backus has returned home i after spending several days in New Phori* Item* For Thi* Page to 234, York state, visiting Glens B’alls. Lake George and Syracuse. On his return he was accompanied by his three children, Billie, Bettie and Alice, Mr. George Kass leaves Sunday- for New York. Boston and other Northern markets to purchase a large stock of goods for his Alain street store. Mr. Odell Tedder spent the past week end in Atlantu with his family, and was accompanied to Cartersville by his son. Master Louis Tedder, who will be here several days. Air. William O. White, of the Sugar Valley community, was in town Wed nesday. and report* corn in better shape than ever before a*, this season, while his cotton crop is very good, and so far the weevils have done no harm on his place. J. Q. Gassett. well-known colored merchant, has returned home after a stay at Harbin’s hospital, and says he is somewhat improved in health. Much interest is being evidenced in the protracted meeting now in prog ress at the Baptist church in Cassville, Rev. Mr. Hunt, of Decatur, doing the preaching. Large congregations are at tending every service, at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. •Messrs. W. R. Rhodes and J. L. Whitesides, representative farmers of the Taylorsville district, were among the well-known business visitors in town Wednesday. They report crops looking fine, and very little damage so far from the boll weevil. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dodd announce the birth of a daughter, born B'riday afternoon, August 5, at St. Joseph’s hospital, in Atlanta, and named Caro line, for her mother, who is pleasantly remembered as Aliss Caroline Knight, daughter of Mr and Airs, James W. Knight. Mr. G. E. von Hofe, of Marietta, Ga., who does Miss Elia Neel’s, Miss Lilly belle Lavender’s, and Mrs. Candler's piano tuning, will be in Cartersville at tending to fliano tuning Arid player pi ano work for usual makes. Telephone 46 Quite a number of Bartow county veterans went down to Kennesaw on Wednesday to attend the annual re union of WoftOrd’a brigade, • he of tne immortal divisions of the Confederacy. Capt. H. J. Alc'Cormick is secretary of the organization which prepan s the program each year. Air. J. H. Martin, assistant cashier of the Citizens’ Bank, at Gainesville, was a guest for the past week-end of his cousin, Air, Y. J. Btover, at Cassville. Mr. Alartin, who is a cousin of Air. Stover, will be pleasantly remembered as assistant cashier of the Bank of Adairsville. Mr C. H, Bowden, of Atlanta, has returned home after completing tne work of erecting the new service sta tion for the Standard Oil Company. This is considered a model structure, and is a most creditable piece of work in every way. The electrical fixtures were furnished and installed by the Cartersville Electric Company, whicn also shows up well. In honor of Mrs. E. M. Echols, whbse birthday it was, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Tedder were at home last Sunday to several relatives at a birthday dinner. Among those present were Mrs. Dellin ger and chhdren, of Plainville; Mr. and Airs. R. W. Kinman, of Rome; Mr. and Mrs. B’loyd Boyd and children, of Rome; Mr. and Airs. Bill Bradley, Mr. J. W. Whitmire, of Rome; Mr. A. N. Echols, and others. Laundry Bags, Saturdays and Monday, 50c; two for 90c. G. M. JACKSON & SON. County Commissioner M. U. Owens, of the Allatoona district, was among the prominent citizens in the city Wed- coming here to attend the reg ular monthly meeting of the county dads. He was accomnanied by his son, Air. H. K. Owens, who is just recover ing from a long siege of typhoid fever. Before returning home they will visit friends and relatives in Rockmart, and other nearby points, on a short pleas ure trip. Large lot of Coca-Cola barrels for sale. Best barrels in the world for syrup. Young Brothers Drug Cos. Boy Screen Actor Scores In New Marshall Neilan Newspaper Picture Wesley Barry Proves to be One of Its Big Hits, Being a Comedian of First Rank—At Dixie Next Thursday. So many ’’child wonders” of the pretty boy type have been shown in mo tion pictures of recen tyears that the average patron of the cinema has begun to associate the various “Little Wil lies” and "Baby Harolds" programmed, as angelic faced cherubs with halos of | golden locks surmounted with their in nocent heads. What then will be their relief in watching little Wesley Barry in the precocious copy boy in Marshall Nei lan’s forceful newspaper photoplay, “Go and Get It.” By no stretch of imagi nation could one classify Wesley among the beauty prize winners of Juvenile filmdom. But this handicap is not wor rying this youngester —not a bit. Down In his innermost self, young Barry knows that he has what a lot of others haven’t —brains and the ability to use them. The writers are predicting great things for this lad of twelve if he sticks to the picture game. "Go and Get It" is a newspaper story of the first rank, and Manager Harris Cope believes those who see it at the Dixie next Thursday, August 18th, will be delighted with this Neilan master piece as they have been with few pic tures released in reent months. To Stop a Cough Quick take HAYES’ HEALING HONEY, a cough medicine which stops the cough by healing the Inflamed and irritated tissues. A box of GKOVE’S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Croup is enclosed with every bottle ol HAYES’ HEALING HONEY. The salve should be rubbed on the chest and throat of children suffering from a Cold or Croup. The he*llni effect of Hares’ Healing Honey in side the tbro*t combined with the heauni effect of Grove * O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pore* of the akin soon stops a couth. Both remedies are packed hi one carton and the cost of the combined treatment is 3Sc. Just ask your druggist for HAYES' HEALING HONEY. CLEARANCE SALE OF SUMMER GOODS Friday and Saturday, August 12 and 13th SEASONABLE GOODS, that our patrons have put off buying, will be offered at Unusual Prices Look Over This List: Heavy Ice Tea Glasses, dozen $1.20 Ice Tea Coasters, each-- .06 Wicker Sandwich Baskets $1.35 (All exceptional values) Garden Hose, heavy braded, 60-ft lengths, made up-- , $6.00 Garden Hose. %’’, heavy ply, 60-lt. lengths, made up $5.00 Garden Hose, heavy ply, 25-ft lengths made up $2.50 Flower Pots, good assortment in 1,2, 3 and 4-gal sizes, per gallon.. .15 FREE To every lady coming to our store on either of these sale days, we will give One Ice Pick, regardless of whether a purchase is made or not “DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE" New Goods Arriv= ing| Daily And Prices Are Right Come in, Investigate and You Will Be Convinced Bring Us Your Eggs—Market Price Paid For ’Em. Hamrick s Cash Store (Hardaway’s Old Stand) EAST MAIN STREET CARTERSVILLE, GA. Scheuer Bros. “ Where The Styles Come From " And Now The New Fall Footwear . For Milady Fashion has decreed low shoes and Dame Fashion must not be denied. ' f Just how well this store has pre- * pared for your . tancy we can only Your visit here will more clearly demonstrate the beauty of our offerings. For instance there are sturdy walk ing oxfords, Brown and Black, in plain and neatly perforated models. /> ———-———■— - Jj X 9 Shoe that ft Jatlot-vd * Then there are Brewn, Tan and JyyjlPW Black walking pumps with one strap* with a spartive effect that adds to the joy of wearing these shoes. | And for dressier occasions, satins, with high heels in the new beaded effects, kids in dainty models. ISlr^ WE AWAIT THE PLEASURE OF YOUR VISIT Scheuer Bros. Hammocks, $6.00 values, reduced to $4.00 Hammocks, $9.00 values, reduced to $5.00 Screen Windows, adjustable, each .40 Porch Swings, complete $6.00 Keen Kutter and Diamond Edge Scissors and Shears, this sale only, off 20% Every Piece of ENAMELWARE, in our stock to be sold for one-half off. or HALF PRICE (This is a bargain that can't be overlooked) B’ireless Cooker, 2 cells, $37.50 value $30.00 BTreless Cooker, 1 cell, $28.00 value $20.00
