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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1922)
Mrs. Omcm Weedrew #eci*ty Editor Lovely Spring Teas Given at Cherokee Club Elaborate Taa Laet Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Leake Conyers was the gr&elous hostess at the beautiful aft ernoon tea at the Cherokee Club on last Saturday afternoon. Avery elab orate menu vau served. The perfect spring day brought out the usual large crowd. Blue hyacinths and apple blos soms were used as the lovely table dec orations. Mrs Conygrs was assisted by Mrs. Claude Conyers, Mrs. Thos. Lumpkin. Mrs. John W. Jones, Mrs. Percy Ren froe, Mrs Paul Franklin. Mrs. R. M- GalneA, Mrs. J. W. Jackson, Mrs. J. W. Stanford. Mrs. J. H. Wofford. Mrs. L. Munford. Mrs. Louie Fincher. Mrs. El bert Shaw, Mrs. C. M. Milam, Miss Adele Taylor, Miss Mary Leake, Miss Martha Leake. Miss Annabel Conner, Miss Lucile Stephens Miss Mary Hen derson, Miss Pauline Gilreath. Musical Program. Mrs. Charles M. Milam was chair man of music for the afternoon and the following program was given: Song. Miss Mary Peeples. Piano duet. Misses Catherine Bohler and Mary Gemes. Reading, Mary Trammel Flemister. ITkelele club. Misses Marylou Gil reath. Octavia Howard, Irma Vaughan, Annie Donahoo, Anita Stotlemeyer, Sa rah Shaw, Claire McGinnis, Harriet Howard, Virginia Dutton; Mrs Bradley Howard, accompanist. Bride-Elect Honored. The first of the pre-nuptial affairs to honor a lovely spring bride. Miss Mar garetta Womelsdorf, was the tea given at the club on Saturday afternoon by Miss Sarah Vaughan and Miss Guill Montfort. who were spending the week end at home from Wesleyan. Four ta bles had been reserved for the party and these were separated from the rest of the tea room by satin ribbons. The bride-elect's seat at the table was marked by a bunch of valley lilies tied with tulle. Dainty bridal favors at every plate held salted nuts. Invited to meet Miss Womelsdorf were Mr. W. H. Lumpkin, Miss Louise Dodd, Miss Carolyn Field. Miss Lucy Cunyus, Miss Aileen Jackson, Miss Clara Howard, Miss Bernice Collins. Miss Elizabeth Vaughan, Miss Frances Whitfield, Miss Susie McGowan, Miss Mary Peeples. Miss Connie Tinsley, Mr. Bob Knight. Mrs. Sam P. Jones Has Large Party. Mrs Sam P. Jones entertained a large party. They were seated at a round table which had for a centerpiece a mound of blue hycinths surrounded with apple blossoms. Mrs Jones’ guests were Mrs. R. E. Adair Mrs. J. W. L. Brown, Mrs. Geo- Aubrey, Mrs. H. R. Maxwell, Mrs. L. M. Twiggs, Mrs, L C Vass, Mrs. Walt Holcomb, Mr-. J. R. Whitaker, Mrs. Os car T. Peeples. Mrs Z. M Jackson Mrs. C. F. Fain, Miss Ella Xeel, Miss Bait zell, Miss Lou Ella Jones, Mrs. C. A. Allday. Popular Hostesses. Miss Tyler and Miss McAuley had as their guests Mrs. W. W. Daniel, Mrs. A. B. Cunyus, Mrs. C. Finley, Mrs. Os car Haney, Mrs. Frank Pim, Mrs. Tom Upshaw, Mrs. Tanner Lowry. Others entertaining were Mr. and THE STORE —of DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE When you buy of us you are sure, IN ADVANCE, of two highly important things: Goods upon which you may absolutely rely Fair Dealing— —Courteous Service A Jewelry store can be—and should be —the most beautiful and attractive of all stores. It is the home or fine gifts and last ing tokens of love esteem. We are very certain that we have patterned our progress on these principles. F. M. Radebaugh Jeweler and Optometrist When you ask your grocer for a loaf of bread SPECIFY “Tailor Maid” Bread, It is made in Cartersville. Baked with steam, sealed and wrapped and comes to you scientifically made and baked and delivered to you in a sanitary package. Call for it by name— “TAYLOR MAID” BREAD M. B. TAYLORS BAKERY WE DELIVER. PHONE NO. as IBrnnatiH Page Mrs. Flemister, who had Mrs. George Woodrow, Master George Woodrow. Miss Mary Trammel Flemister. Miss Lavender had as guests Miss Mildred Lewis and Miss Evelyn Lewis. Miss Elizabeth Bradley entertained Mrs. Carl Nelson. Miss Maybelle Jonea, Mrs. Lawson Jackson. Mrs. C. W. Sproull entertained Mrs. J. S. Bingham. Mr* Max Scheuer had as guests for tea Mrs. J. W. Vaughan, Mrs. Will Neel, Mrs. W. A. Dodd. Mrs. Ray Dellinger and Mrs. Wofford Gilreath were togethei. Mrs. Benson had Mrs. Tom Cham pion as her guest. Mrs. Henson had as guests Miss Flanagan. Miss Willingham, Miss Nao mi Henson and Miss Frances Henson. Mrs. Poindexter entertained Mrs. A Cook and Miss Clyde Galt. Mrs. J. P. Adair had as guests Mrs. Nettie Wilson. Mrs. Charles Collins. Mrs. Elmer Hamrick. Mrs. C. C. Pittman had as guests Mrs. Tom Simpson and Master Walter Daves Pittman. Mrs Bohler entertained Mis. Fuller. Mrs. Mary Cohb and Misi Ethel Cooper, from Avalon, were to tether Mary Gemes, Catherine Bohler, Sa rah Young, Lena May Shaw. Rosanna Milam Myrtlce Medlin and Frances Renfroe were a congenial party going “Dutch.” Mrs. Emma Str'ckland entertained Mrs. J. B. White, of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. C. D. Shaw, Mrs. Frank Shaw and Mrs. Jim Shaw were together. Miss Bossie Hendricks was hostess to Miss Annie Hendricks and Mrs. Joe Layton. Mrs. Claude Brown had as her guest Mrs. JRapipton Field. Among others dropping in infor mally for a few minutes were Dr. Elmer Duttqn. Mrs. Luther Trippe, Miss Se rena Gilreath, Mrs. Chas. H. Smith. Mrs. W. W. Daves and Mrs. Mary Se gars. The out-of-town visitors present were: Mrs. Frank Pim. Jonesboro. Ga. Miss Flanagan and Miss Willingham, Canton. Ga. Miss Ethel Cooper, Avalon. Mrs: J B. White. Birmingham, Ala. High School Seniors to Bs Honored at Saturday’s Tea. The largest party for Saturday's tea will be that given by the faculty of the Cartersviile 'lflg'n -School in honor of the Senior class. The hostesses will be the young lady members of the High School faculty: Miss Alice Lv’js Miss Anna Belle Con ner, Miss Frances Whitfield, Miss Lucy Warters, Miss Nancy Ivey, Miss Evelyn Lewis. The guests are the members of the Senior class: Miss Frances Adair, Miss Mildred Byers, Mias Willie Camp. I ell, Miss Alice F: jld. Miss Margaret Gaines. M>ss Henrietta Gilreath, Miss Nellie Kitchens. Miss Nellie Layton. Miss Josie Smith, Miss McLara Ste phens Miss Jewel Trippe, Miss Eliza beth Vaughan, Miss Willis White, Miss Katherine Whitesides, Miss Clara How ard, Mrs. Robert Shaw, Mr. Chas. Dodd, Mr. James Gilreath, Mr. Luke Pettit, Mr. Robert Whitaker, Miss Galt Hostess. Miss Clyde Galt will be the hostess on Saturday and will be assisted by Mrs. Wal. Ho comb. Mrs. E 11 Kelly, Mrs. Daisy Taff Miss Flora Fite Miss Adele Tayior, Miss Elizabeth Bradley, Miss Roslvn Lu.n jk.ii. Mi-“ • Lewis, Mrs. Percy Renfroe Mrs. John Ray, Mrs. Stephen Whey, Miss* Mary Roberts, Mrs. Milo Collins, Miss Annie Lee Jackson, Miss Oneida Taylor, Mrs. Dewey Landers. Among others entertaining will be Mrs. w. W. Daves, who will have a party of eight for Mrs. G. M. Boyd, of Adairsville. Mbs Mary Peeples will have a small party for Miss Ann Boyd, of Paris. France, who is spending her spring va_ cation with her grandmother, Mrs. T. M. Boyd. Cherokee Club Items of interest. Anew desk has been placed in the ’ Library for the use of the Librarian by TkflS TREBtJNIHfInVS, OAKTKSiVSJaE. GA, MARCH S@. the house committee. It is a splendid addition to tbe room, it would be Im possible to find a more attractive room than the Library is now since the im provement have been made. The reference room or committee room, as It is generally called, Is used dally and sometimes several times a day for committee meetings of the va rious organization* The club is to be general headquar ters for the State Welfare Conference to be held here Sunday and Monday. A number of prominent club women will attend these meetings in addition to the many other delegates expected and the president urges every club member to make It a point to be present at the conference. Cartersviile is honored In having the privilege of entertaining such a representative body of men and women. Community Centers and Tree Planting Receive Btrong Endorsement at Club Meeting. The necessity of planting trees along our public highways came in for serious consideration and the movement was strongly endorsed at Tuesday after noon's regular club meeting. Mrs. John W. L. Brown, chairman of Country Life and first vice president ot the Cherokee Club, had arranged the program and presided over the meeting. Bartow county is behind in this move ment of planting along the public high, ways. Many counties in South Georgia are making their highways attractive to tourists in this manner. Cobb coun ty has recently started the movement to plant trees and vines from Marietta to Atlanta. What shall Bartow do? The great need of community houses In the country districts was forcibly brought out. Mr. J. W. Jackson, who was to have discussed this important subject, was unavoidably absent. The importance of landscape plan ning and conservation of native trees and shrubs were brought out by Mrs. Mary Segers in an interesting talk. Resolutions were passed endorsing a tourist camping ground. This move ment was endorsed by Mr. Paul F. Akin and other prominent ctlizens. Music. The musical program was given by Mrs. B. L. Vaughan, who played a “Swedish Romance’’ by Tlschendbrff, and Mrs. A. B. Cunyus, who sang "Thank God for a Garden.” Business. Mrs. Wilson Howard, who had been appointed to investigate the price of covered garbage cans, reported that Lumpkin Hardware Company would sell them at >2 each, if purchased in one dozen lots. The covered garbage can was en dorsed by the club at a previous meet ing, and it is hoped the city will de mand these covered cans instead of the unsightly and unhealthy uncovered boxes now generally used. A.rummage sale was announced for April 15th, the Saturday before Easter. Party in Honor of Bride-Elect. Mrs. Harry Womelsdorf will enter tain on Friday afternoon at a large tea in compliment to her niece, Miss Mar garetta Womelsdorf, whose marriage to Mr. Will Henry Lumpkin will be an in teresting event of April. Mrs. Weems Entertains At Rook. Mrs. J. N. Weems entertained at an enjoyable rook party Wednesday aft ernoon of last week, assembling the members of her sewing club and a number of friends, who came in after the game for tea. Mrs. Tom Upshaw received a recipe book for high score, and the consolation favor went to Miss Mary Lou Lynn. Mrs. Weems wa; assisted in enter taining by Mrs. Bob McGinnis, Mrs. John F. Fowler and Mrs. Clark Griffin. The invited guests were Mrs. Tom Simpson, Mrs. Claude Pittman. Mrs- REFRIGERATORS Perfect Health Depends on a Perfect Refrigerator This does not mean an expensive Refrigerator, but a good Refrigerator It is economy to buy a good Refrig erator that will preserve your food The Odorless is the best most economic Re frigerator sold today. We have them in all sizes from the top icer to the four-door kind. C. F. FAIN CO. Wiens Umh Vfer TW* Nk to 894. Warren Tinsley, Mrs. Zlm Jackson, Mrs. Tanner Lowry, Mrs. John Lewis. Mrs. Prince Lewis. Mrs. O. C. Omer, Mrs. Charlie Fain, Mrs. S. E. Hamrick. Mrs. Robert Renfroe, Mrs. R. H. Mil ner, Mrs J. W. Vaughan, Mrs. Frank Hammond, Mrs. J. R. Stotlemeyer. Mrs. John W. Jones, Mrs. Will Walton. Mrs. John Adair, Mrs. Walter Holcomb, Mrs. Tom Upshaw, Mrs. L. C. Evans, Mrs. W. T. Townsend. Mrs. Oscar Haney. Mrs. Fred Radebaugh, Mrs. Carl Net. eon, Mrs. Will Buford, Mrs. Paschal Flemister, UUs Eunice Jones. Miss Mary Lou Lynn, Miss Maggie Irick. In Honor of Miss Jones. The lovely bridge luncheon at which Mrs. Donald McLain entertained on Thursday was, in honor of Miss May Jones, of Canton, the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. George Brooke. The lace-covered table was adorned with a graceful arrangement of pink carnations and ferns in a crystal bowl. The place cards were ornamented with spring blossoms In pink and white, and small silver baskets held nuts and pink and white mints. In the game of bridge Mrs. Evans Strickland received a Japanese powder box for high score, and Mrs. Paschal Flemister the consolation prize, a per fume bottle. A novelty favor was pre sented the guest of honor. The Invited guests were Miss Jones. Mrs. George Brooke, Mrs. Paschal Flemister, Mrs. Ben Gilreath. Mrs. Hampton Field, Miss Idalu Milam, Mrs. Logan Vaughan, Mrs. Evans Strick land, Mrs. Harry Womelsdorf. Miss Cunyus Entertains For Miss Womelsdorf. A pretty party of Wednesday after noon was the miscellaneous shower at which Miss Lucy Cunyus entertained at “Faipview,” In honor of Miss Marga retta Womelsdorf. Vases of pink and white hyacinths and apple blossoms were placed about the rooms In which the guests assembled. A guessing contest, “How to Manage a Husband,” was a feature of the after noon. and the many lovely gifts for the bride were received in a large box from Lumpkin Hardware Cos. Miss Cunyus was assisted in enter taining by her mother, Mrs. A. B. Cun yus. and Mrs. Frank Pim, of Jonesboro. The invitation list included Miss Womelsdorf, Mrs. Lee Womelsdorf. Mrs. Harry Womelsdorf, Mrs. W. H. Lumpkin, Mrs. W. H. Howard, Miss Eva Happoldt, Miss Clara Howard, Miss Louisa Howard, Miss Mary Peeples, Mrs. Oscar Peeples, Miss Carolyn Field, Miss Frances Whitfield, Miss Louise Dodd, Miss Connie Tinsley, Miss Ruth Tinsley. Miss Isabelle McAuley, Miss Carolyn Young, Miss Roslyn Lumpkin Miss Elizabeth Vaughan, Miss Anabel Connor, Mrs. Evans Strickland, Mrs. James Vaughan Jr, Mrs. Lindsay For rester. Mrs. Claude Brown, Miss Susie McGowen, Mrs. Logan Vaughan. Mrs. Claude Brandon, Mrs. Bob Munford, Mrs. Paschal Flemister, Mrs. Harris Cope, Mrs. Donald McLain, Mrs. W. H. Howard, Sr., Mrs John W. Jones. Mrs. Harlan's Party for Mrs. Dodgen. (Calhoun Times) Mrs. C. C. Harlan was hostess on last Saturday afternoon at her home on Wall street at six tables of rook, complimenting her niece, Mrs. W. C Dodgen, of Cartersviile. The rooms where the game was played were bright with quantities of jonquils and daffo dils effectively arranged in baskets and vases. The score cards, favors and all minor details followed the color motif of yellow. At the conclusion of the game, in which Mrs. W. P. Morris, Mrs. O. C. Langford and Miss Ruth Cantrell tied for top score, a tempting salad course was served. Those playing were Mesdames Dod gen, T. A. McLain, H. C Brogdon, Clay Dyar, Richard Hines, T. W. Skelly, W. ut;,——~~ !>,•• - ;^|j i **T^Ti^y.4 li.ih I >. ! f'jiJ Lb-aggg w-w-ikww _. :| 'l| ||| M 1 ■:j|' D. K&iiey, C. C. Srsrin. J H P*cha!l. King Norton, Phil Reeve, J. A. Neal W P. Morris, T. C. Cantrell. O. C. Langford. L. D. Neal, J. C. Platt, and Misses Robbie Q&rlington, Veda Han ey, Ora Hunt. Ruth Cantrell, Alice Car. ter, Bal Hall, and Naomi White. Mrs. Harlan was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. J. C. Gordon, and Misses Sallle Kimbrough and Mary Hunt. In the evening Mrs. Harlan enter tained at two tables of rook In honor of Mr. Jack Brogdon, of Adairsvllle. Those playing were Misses Judith Mc- Daniel, Sara Gordon, Dorthy Hill, Dor othy Curtis, Bessie Hick , and Messrs. Jack Brogdon, Louis and Frank Nash, and Talmon Harbour. Jonss-Richardson. Mr Hubert Wayne Jones and Mies Ruth Richardson were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Richardson, in McKwen. Tenn , Rev. J. E. Coleman performing the ceremony. Immediately afterward Mr. and Mrs. Jones came to Carters ville, and are now at home with Miss Flonnie Collins, on Church street. The bride Is a beautiful blonde, and a woman of much charm. She has made many friends since coming here, while in McEwen she was among the most popular girls of the community. Mr. Jones, who has made his home in Cartersvllle for the past two years, is connected with the N., C. & St. L., and has charge of the telephone equipment for that road in this division He is a popular young man, numbering his friends by his acquaintances, all of whom are extending congratulations on winning the charming young Miss Rich ardson for his bride. Monthly Meeting of Woman’s Missionary Society. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Sam Jones Memorial church wilt hold their regular monthly business meeting Monday afternoon. April 3. at 3 o'clock. This being the first meeting of the quarer, it is important. The session will be short in order that all who wish may attend the Welfare meeing at 3:30. W. M. S. Meetings. Following is a partial schedule of meetings of the Woman's Missionary Siclety Circles for next week: Circle No. 1 meets with Mrs. Holden, on Tennessee street. Circle No. 3 meets with Mrs. Howren, 2:30 Gilmer street. P. T. A. Meeting. The regular meeting of the Parent. Teachers' Association of the West Hide school will be held Thursday, April 8, at the West Side schol building at 8 o’clock. All members are invited to be present. REPORTER. HOUSE WHOLE CLOTH— A CHEVIOT—UsefuI for shirt, rompers, dresses, etc, at 17 l-2c J. W. VAUGHAN & CO. SCHEUER BROS. "Cartersville’s Busiest Store” Sale Of Ladies Stylish Silk Dresses • && We have divided our entire stock into four groups for quick selling. • * The styles are all new and the materials correct for spring and summer wear. * Here are the prices: All worth from $5 to $lO more. $10.50 $14.50 $19.50 $24.50 • They will sell quickly at these prices. Come early to make the best selection. BIG SHIPMENTS OF EASTER MILLINERY JUST ARRIVED. ALSO NEW STYLES FOR EASTER FOOTWEAR. SCHEUER BROS. •Aa iI A A nrKAAIIII LUCAL& ft rtKMJML Mr. James Stanford, a student at Oglethorpe university, spent the week, end with hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Stanford. He was accompanied by Mr. Leon Best, of S. C., also a student-at Oglethorpe. Mr. Frank Jackson, of Marysville, Mich, was the guest last week of hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Jackson. Miss Lydia Jackson, of Atlanta and Mias Aileen Jackson, of Comer, spent the week-end here. All kinds and makes of Sowing Ma chine Noodles at C. F. FAIN CO. Miss Sara Vaughan and Mias Gulll Monfort were among the college girls at home for the spring holidays with their parents. Miss Louisa Howard, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mia* Clara Howaid, Mrs. James Vaughan, Jr., and baby are visiting relatives here. Mr. O. 8. Flytbe, traveling freight agent for the Seaboard, was a popular visitor In Cartersvllle this week, calling on business men In the interest of his road. All sixes Ico Cream Freezers at C. F. FAIN CO. Mrs. C. N. Patterson is now conva lescing rapidly, after her recent very severe Illness, to the delight of many friends. "' Mrs. H. J. Spence and little son, Rob ert, and Mrs. Lloyd G. Dodd are spend ing a few days In Carrollton this week, guests of Mrs. Carl Klnnamon. Sewing Machine Needles, all make., t C. F. FAIN CO. Mr and Mrs. William Felton have re turned from their wedding trip, and are now at home in their own cottage on Leake street. Mr. and Mrs Hugh Pettit announce the birth of a daughter, on Sunday, March 26, who has been named Harriet Elizabeth, for her maternal and pater nal grandmothers. Mrs. Pettit was Miss Bertha Jenkins, daughter of Chief Joe Ben Jenkins. The famour four.minute Ice Cream Freezer, at C. F. FAIN CO. Mrs. G. R. Johnson, of the Cross Roads Baptist church district, south, east of Acworth. was in Cartersvllle Wednesday, soliciting funds with which to make some needed repairs on this church. Bhe received a generous re sponse, and wishes to take this means of thanking every one who contributed. Mr. J. T. McDaniel, who resides on R. F. D. 2, from Dallas, was in town on bustneas Wednesday. lea Cream Frssaers in all tha .isos, at C. F. FAIN CO. Rev. M. W. Hart was a well-known yisltor In town Wednesday afternoon. He Is this year serving the Baptist churches at New Hope, Atco. Crow Roger'S TOBACCO Apple S. Cured S. S. Stakes, Red J. ZrXC and Schnapps flug 1. lb. Jar Me O Boy Snuff OoC FULL Cream O 1 r* Cheese lb. 6 Bars Export or Pearl Soap Corn Flakes Q _ Post Toasties OC Quaker Oats 10c 10 lbs. Irish Potatoes 20 WALL STREET H. H. AKIN, Mgr. Roger'S Springs and Mt. Plagah. Mr. Ptnckuey Daves, a student at Oeorgla Tech, spent ths past week-end at home with relatives and friends. Mr. W. W. Priekstt. a Confederate Veteran of the Allatoona district, *• a business visitor In Cartersvllle on Tueaday. Mr 11. P. Prewett, a well-knc vo far mer residing near Aeworth. was In town a short while Tuesday, on bust ness. It is astonishnlng how quickly Tan lac will produce results. You usually feel better from the very first dose For aale by Young Bra Drug Co.—Adv.
