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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1921)
Mr*. George Woodrow Society Editor Informal Parties For Visitor. \ number of informal affairs were j'. rn last week in honor of Mrs. John K Barlow, of Piedmont, Ala., who, with her attractive children, was the guest „[ Mrs. Buford Green. Mrs Tom Simpson entertained in compliment to Mrs. Barlow at a picture „how party Tuesday afternoon, inviting 0 ( her several friends who knew her a Miss Addie McCallister. The guests included Mrs. Lindsay Forrester, Mrs. Claude Brown, Miss Klla Neel. Mrs. Monroe Neel, Jr.. Mrs. Claude Pittman, Mrs. Frank Hammond, Mrs s ,m Candler, Mrs. Tom Champion, yiis Ben Gilreath. Mrs. Ed Colo, Mrs. Alfred Zachry, Miss Flora Fite, Miss "lessie Wikle, Mrs. Buford Green. Mrs. Barlow, Miss Mary Elizabeth Moody, of piedmont, the guest of Mrs. Simpson. Others ‘ entertaining informally for Mrs. Barlow were Mrs. Lindsay Forres ter Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. Frank Hammond and Miss Jessie Wikle. Young People’s Party At Mrs. Hamrick’s. An enjoyable affair of Friday eve ning was the “kid party’’ given by the Young People's Missionary Society of the Sam Jones Memorial church at the home of Mrs. S. E. Hamrick, superin tendent of the society. The guests were dressed as "kids.” and among the games enjoyed during the evening were “Many- Many Stars” and "Drop the Handker chief.” Mrs. R. E. Adair, Mrs. Ab Monfort and Miss Elizabeth Bradley assisted in entertaining. Fifty guests were invited. Al Fresco Dinner Party. Messrs. Sam Sloan and Porter Jones were hosts at a lovely al fresco dinner party, Tuesday evening at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Sam Jones. The tables, which were placed on the beautiful lawn, were decorated with baskets of red roses and clematis, and minor appointments were in red and white. The guests included Misses Charlotte Flemister, Mary Peeples, Clara Howard, Louisa Howard, Ruth Womelsdorf, Martha Colbert, Elizabeth Vaughan, Sara Jones. Marjorie Taff, Marga.et Wilson, Lillian Martin, of Anniston, Dixie Theater Friday, August 26 ALMA REUBENS —in— “Humoresque” This is one of the best pictures ever made and you will never again get the opportunity of seeing it for only 20 and 1U cents. A Paramount Picture. OPEN 3:00 P. M. 10c and 20c Saturday, August 27 ANTONIO MORENO “The Island of Regener ation” OPEN 1:00 P.M. 10c and 20c A Vitagraph Picture. Grand Opera House Saturday, August 27 “Thunderbolt Jack” •* No. 10. “White Horseman” No. 11. Fatty Arbuckle Comedy OPEN 1:00 p.M. 10c and 20c Commencing Monday, August 29 The Grand will be open every day that week, showing Western Pictures and Comedy. This will be a wfeek of thrills and laughter at The Grand. Admission 10c and 20c. Open 3:00 p. m. daily, except Saturday, open 1 p.m. THIS IS UNIVERSAL WEEK. Dixie Theater Monday, August 29 OPEN 3:00 P. M. 10c and 20c ANITA STEWART —in— Harriet and the Piper” A First National Picture. DIXIE Tuesday, August 30 OPEN 3:00 P. M. 10c and 20c MARY MILES MINTER —in— “ All Souls Eve” A Realart Picture. Wednesday, August 31 OPEN 3:00 P. K.. ADMISSION, 10c and 20c. CHARLES RAY An Old-Fashioned Boy’ Thursday, September 1 OPEN 3:00 P. M. Admission, 10c and 20c NORMA TALMADGE The Passion Flower” A First National Picture. Why not have it “Taylor Maid” These hot days? We make bread and rolls every day. M. B. TAYLORS BAKERY Phone 28 Cartersville, Ga. Montana flag? Ala., and Georgia Chamber'ain. of At lanta, the guests of Mrs. Georgia Tum lin; Messrs. Gaz White, Norman Shaw. Harry Pittard, Ralph Colbert, John Mc- Gowen, Robert Whitaker. M. E. Roberts, Miles Gilreath, C. T. Conyers. Lewis Peeples, Will Colbert, James Gilreath. Andrew Weinman, William Jones! Charles Young, Carl Smith of Jackson ville; Jack Howard, Ed Kelley, Carl Waldrup. Quillian Jones, ’’Humoresque” at Dixie on Friday. I wonder how many people in Car tersville read Fanny Hurst’s story, “Humoresque,” which appeared In the Cosmopolitan Magazine several months ago? If you didn't you missed a good one. The picture, ‘ Humoresque.’’ which will be shown at the Dixie on Friday of this week, the 26th is taken from this story. Alma Reubens takes the lead, supported by an all-star cast. Among the screen, stars appearing next week will be Anita Stewart, Charles Ray and Norma Talmadge. in “The Passion Flower.” W. C. T. U. Meeting. On Monday- afternoon at 3 o’clock the monthly meeting of the W. C T. U. will be held at the First Baptist church. This meeting will be a Citizenship meeting, at .which time plans will be made to bring before the women of Bartow county the subject of intelli gent voting and a course of instruction for women who are really interested in Christian and civic citizenship. Mrs. Will Neal will lead the devo tional exercises, and Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs. James Gilreath will talk on "Citizenship.” A splendid program has been ar ranged and not only the members of the local W. C. T U. but every woman interested in law enforcement is urged to attend. REPORTER. Mrs. Franks Hostess. Avery enjoyable affair of the past week was the dance given at Mrs. Ar thur Franks' lovely home-last Thursday night. Delightful jazz music was ren dered by "The Toddlers' Trio.” During the evening punch was served Among those dancing were Misses Margaret "Cvilson, Ruth Womelsdorf, Willie Campbell. Frances Jones, Marjorie Tali', Mrs. Franks Mrs. Lily Jones and Miss McLain and Miss Tumiin, from Atlanta, Messrs. Andrew Weinman, Bill Colbert, Ralph Colbert, Pqrter Jones. Sam, Sloan, Harry Pittard, Charlie Radebaugh and his visitor, William Gillespie, Carl Wal drop. Hiram Brown, “Fatty” Wikle, "Dicky” White and “Jeffy” Gilreath. LIBRARY CHAT. A little citizen came into the library the other day and asked for a page in the registry book. He watched with interest as the librarian entered his name, and gave him his number. Then as he handed over his dime he remarked in a most feeling manner: "Gee, I worked hard for that dime." “How did you earn it?” "Buggin’ potatoes,” and his bright blue eyes twinkled most knowingly. Now that boy will appreciate every book he reads, and it will mean some thing to him that he not only earned his, library privileges, but he was “do ing his bit” in ridding the earth of pests. A bright-faced little girl came with her dime for her "very own” page. The books mother and older sister got didn't appeal to her, so she decided she must be independent. Such little happenings as these are "straws showing which way the wind blows.” If the library means so much to the children, it is building for a great and wonderful future. Mr. James Collins was the donor of a number of books last week, which have been placed on the shelves, and for which the library committee returns thanks. Four new books have been placed on the rent shelf. They are all by popular writers, and have been asked for quite often: "Heritage of the Desert,” by Zane Grey; "Desert Gold,” by Zane Grey; “Great Heart.” by Ethel M. Dell; "Flaming Forest,” by James Oliver Curwood. Beginning September 1.. the library hours will be from 2:30 to 5 p. m., with half an hour’s grace on Saturdays, clos ing at 5:30. Pretty Party For Miss Somerville. Avery elaborate affair was the party given last Wednesday afternoon by the Misses McCormick, of Stilesboro. in honor of Miss Somerville, of Taylors ville, a popular bride-elect. Miss Johnette McCormick met the guests and served them punch in the artistically decorated hall. Miss Re becca McCormick then ushered the guests into the sitting and dining rooms where rook was played. Miss Abbott, winning top score, was I presented a dainty apron. The honor guest was also presented an apron. Poems to the bride-to-be were then written, which proved to be very orig inal and caused quite a bit of laughter. Mrs. E. O. Davis’ and Miss Abbott’s poems were considered the best. Delicious refreshments, consisting of banana bisque, cheesestraws and wa fers were served by the Misses McCor mick. assisted by Miss Susie Rhodes THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA„ AUGUST 25. 1921. Williams and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, The guests voted these young ladles most charming hostesses, and were loath to leave this cool and beautiful country home, • About thirty guests ert joyed the beau tful hospitality of these young ladies. Shower For Miss Somerville. Mrs. J. R. Hailing most charmingly entertained for Miss Frances Somer ville, of Taylorsville, at an “emergency” shower last Friday afternoon. The guests were seated at tables on the beautifully decorated porch and en gaged in a “tangled word” contest, which, when correctly arranged, proved to he a little verse describing the future home of the bride-to-be. Mrs. W. M. Dorsey then read an orig inal story on “Fairies," and predicted the future of all the guests present. Miss Somerville was to take a voyage and get stranded on a lonely isle, and while there she loses everything—even her beauty. But, being a believer in fairies, she -rang a little bell which had been given her by one of her friends hack home, who told her to always keep it for luck. So when the bell rang a little fairy ap peared, little Marion Trippe, of Carters ville, a cousin of Miss Somerville, and realizing the prophetic situation, she hastened back and got a handbag with ail the necessary articles which go to make up A woman's beauty And pre sented them to Miss Somerville, who ■was so surprised at it all that she de clared from now on she would be a firm believer In faries. Favorite recipes were then written in a dainty hand-painted recipe book and presented to the bride-to-be. Delicious refreshments of cream) and cake w-ere served by Mrs. Harling, as sisted by- her sister. Miss Bunnie Ab bott, of Acworth; Mrs. W. M. Dorsey and Mrs. E. O. Davis. Mrs. Harling wore red and white or gandie; Miss Abbott, of Acworth, blue organdie; Mrs. Luther Trippe, of Ca tersville, a handsome brown crepe de chine and Georgette; Miss Withers, of CartersviUe, black tissue rose trimmed, and Miss Somerville was gowned in black satin touched with peacock-blue trimmings. About twenty guests were entertained Mrs. Omer Entertains. Mrs, O. C. Omer entertained at rook for Mrs. W. S. Timberlake, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lavender, at "Overlook." Four tables were placed on the porch for the guests. M rs. Hightower Hostess. ’ Mrs. Daisy E. Hightower entertained quite a number of out-of-town guests and relatives during the week-end, who gave her a pleasant surprise last Thurs day evening by coming for a regular family reunion. The, guests included Mr. and Mrs, H. Js r . W'heeler and little daughter, Harriet Marie, of Montgom ery, Ala.; Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, of Mont gomery-, Ala.; Mrs. W. L. Jones, of Rome, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bagley anil Miss Buna h’ida Bagley, anJ Mrs. J. L. Davis tn;l Mr. Ra ph Davis, of Rome, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wheel er, of Cave Springs. Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. |N. VV. Hightower, of Atlanta, Ga. De- I licious ice courses were served, and the beautiful music was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Henderson Entertain at Cassville. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson entertained at a delightful dinner Sunday in honor of their niece, Miss Lillian Venable, of Rome, who has been their guest for the past week. Sharing honors with Miss Venable were Miss Horton, of Rome, and Mr. J. P. Wheeler, of Chattanooga. Dinner was spread under some lovely trees near the home and a most delight ful day was spent. The guest list included Miss Venable, Mr. Wheeler, Miss Horton i Mr. Milhol lin, Misses Neel Layton, Evelyn Mil hollin, Willie May Milhollin, Annie Lee Venable, Kathrine Crawford, Mrs, C. E. Venable, of Rome, and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Henderson. LOCIIS 8 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spence were in Atlanta Wednesday shopping. Mrs. W. A. Blackwell, of Cedartown, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. G. A. Howard. Mr. J. L. Phillips, a farmer living near White, Ga., was in the city Tues day afternoon on business. Mrs. C. E. Hahn. Mrs. Arlyn Cromi ‘*So well-shaped for Paring” Your hands don’t tire using a paring knife that's correctly shaped. Keen, lasting edges make work faster and easier. For paring and cutting up fruit and vegetables for canning get a Winchester knife. It will save time and labor. One of the Popular Winchester Paring Knives Other Winchester Knives for Every Use Concave Blade —Especially useful for close paring. I n. ’Dependable. y “DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE" Phone No. 10 Phone Item* For This Page to 234. well and Mrs. W. A. Rufn. Jr., of Nor folk, Va„ are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wylie. Mr and Mrs. Ed Strickland. Jr., and Thomas Strickland, of Rome, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lumpkin Mr. B C. Patrick has returned to his home in Greenville. S. C., after spend ing a few day s with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and family. Dr. J. P. Parks will be in his office at Young Bros.’ Drug Store for one day only, Satur day, September 3. If your eyes need attention, be sure and see him then. Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Flemister and Misses Charlotte and Mary- Trammell Flemister spent the week-end at Bor den-Wheeler Springs. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fleetwood and children are spending several days this week in Thomasville and other South Georgia points with relatives and friends. Miss Frances Jones will leave the last of this week for Atlanta, w-here she will spend a fev weeks as the guest of Misses Dorothy and Laura Jones. Miss Lizzie Cunyus accompanied Rev. Frank Pirn and Mrs. Pirn to Clay ton. Ga.. for a visit to Mrs. J. G. Simp son. at her lovely mountain home. Mrs. C. A, Allday and Mrs. O. C. Omer have returned from St. Simons, where they have been spending the past month as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McGin pis. Mrs. J. W. Bishop, of LaGrango .is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Manley. Mrs. Bishop, before her mar riage, was Miss Ola Mae Manley-, of this city, Mrs. A. B. Cunyus has just returned from a visit to Lincolnton, Ga., where she,assisted in a revival meeting at the Methodist church, of which Rev. G H. Bailey is pastor. Mr. Glenn Graham, who for several years was a resident of CartersviUe, but now living in Jacksonville, Fla., Is spending the week here with friends and relatives. Mr. C. T. Jones returned home from Harbin's hospital Friday, where he un derwent a second operation. He is re covering nicely, to the delight of his many- friends. Rev, L. Elmer Dutton left last week for Stephens county, to be at a meeting near Lavonia. He will return Satur day and expects to fill his pulpit Sun day morning. Mrs. Harper H. Locklear has returned to her home in Rome, after being de lightfully entertained for the past few days as the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crowe at their home on Tennessee street. You can get the best treat ment from a registered opto metrist. See Dr. J. P. Parks in his office Saturday, September 3, at Young Bros.’ Drug Store. Mr. W. D. Trippe, Jr., left last week for Moorehaven, Fla., to accept the po sition of cashier of the Everglades State Bank of that place. Mr. Trippe has many triends who have every reason to believe that he will bring to the per formance of his duties and new respon sibilities a personal factor of great value to the bank. A typographical error in last week's issue of The Trib une-News made it appear that Mr. Trippe was to be assistant cashier, whereas he has been elected cashier of | the bank, and his keen business sense and untiring energy fully justify the position awarded him. MERCHANT TELLS OF A REMARKABLE CASE Writing from Maxeys. Ga., A. J. Gil len, proprietor of a large department store at that place, says: ‘T have a customer here who was in bed for three years and did not go to a meal at any time. She had five physi cians and they gave her out. One bot tle of Tanlao got her up, on the second bottle she commenced keeping house, and on thr third she did all the cooking and housework for a family of eight.” This sounds really incrediblq, but it comes unsolicited from a highly credit able source and is copied verbatim from the letter. Tanlac is sold by druggists everywhere.—adv. EAST SIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:3 oa. m., George O. Smith, superintendent; Bible class, 9 45. John E. Barnard, teacher; lesson, 11th and 12th chapter of John. Bap tizing and communion at 11 o'clock. No service at this hour. Preaching, 7.30 p. m. by the pastor. B. Y. F. U.’s at 6:30 p. m. Th t > Senior B. Y. P. U. will conduct the prayer meeting next Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. The public cordially invited to all of these services. JOHN E. BARNARD Pastor. ONfc Thiiity.j Ow'.'.:- \ I A NICE COLD 3AT. : ■ 1 always a rts,' y OFF SUMMER'S { j I wrath I V 4-1 ' r “% -—V W f " •J? a , V J-Ltf’T'N i til-e filumber J3oy SUMMERTIME can’t stay mad very long in the vicinity of a nice cool hath. Turn on the cold water. Turn off the perspiration, take a cold shower and cheer up a bit. Remem,, ing shops being the place to go for her what folks say about the plumb your every plumbing need. They are telling you the truth. CITY PLUMBING CO. 4 WALL ST. PHONE 35 Tobacco at Half Price Cut your tobacco bill in half and while doing so chew and smoke pure, rich, mellow tobac so—not tig leaves, alfalfa or tongue burning stuff, but real, “shore nuff” tobacco. Rig 3-lb. package sent postpaid for SI.OO during the hard times. Collard plants, 50c per 100; 10 packets Turnip Seed, 50c. Rye, Wheat, Fall Oats, Crimson Clover and all kinds of trees at low prices. Catalog free. FRUITVALE NURSERIES, 25-4 t Albany, Ala. Miss Minnie Mattox has re turned to CartersviUe from an extended vacation, and will be at VAUGHAN’S again this sea son,, as head of the Millinery Department. Miss Mattox will have ready for your inspection the newest and most fashion able Millinery the market af fords. You are cordially in vited to call and view the won derful display of Fall Models. i Scheuer Bros. “ Where The Styles Come From ” A Brilliant Exposition of The NEW FALL MODELS Our Buyers have returned from New York and other Eastern Markets and we have received wonderful selec tions of Fall Merchandise. Suits Dresses Jumper Dresses Skirts Petticoats Suitings Skirt Materials Wash Goods Handkerchiefs We Invite Your Inspection of the New Lines Prices this season are very reasonable and we know you will be please with the values we offer. Scheuer Bros. i J I XT THEN you go awr.y for m W the week-end don’t I forget a box of Huyler’s. u W Gilreath Drug Company rA r ?iili for WnK i Cmnost Cine cwuht j Vary your rune. I ',' fnircWM — / | Tht, Hu-ltr s Cltocolau Covered | G- - : r -f ■*, - r CITATION. GEORGIA—Bartow County. All creditors of the estate of Mrs. L. E. Jones, late of Bnrtow county, de ceased' are hereby notified to render their demands to the undersigned ac- THE ACID TEST wm Applied here, consists in /.T3 the steady patronage which we receive from Jl 1 / V the satisfied public. Test us, you will find us best. Deposits Insured Against Loss. Safety Boxes For Rent. Bank Of Adairsville Adairsville, Georgia. cording to law. and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make im mediate payment to me. i August 18, 1921. G. H. AUBREY. j Administrator of Estate of Mrs. L. E. Jones, Deceased, * 25-6 t Oxfords One-Strap Pumps Everything New in Footwear Sweaters Guimps Blouses Millinery Silks Neckwear
