Newspaper Page Text
Society Editor
Mrs, George Woodrow
SMITH-KINNAMON.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith announce the marriage of their
daughter, Thelma, to Edd Kinnamon, which was solemn
ized Sunday August 5. The ceremony Mas performed by
Rev. Green, of Adairsville, in the presence of a few
friends. They will be at hom e on South Erwin street af
ter August 20.
Miscellaneous Shower.
Mrs. Jack Spence and Mrs. Carl Kin
namon entertained Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Jack Spence, on Car
ter street, at a miscellaneous shower
m compliment to their Mrs. Ed
Kinnamon.
During the_ afternoon a flower con
test was enjoyed, in which Miss Fran
ces Spence won first prize. After the
contest the bride was showered with
beautiful and useful gifts.
Mrs. Spence was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. H. G. Davis, Mrs. J. G.
Mines, Mrs. Carl Kinnamon, Miss Fran
ces Spence.
Those invited were Mrs. Will Smith,
Mesdames E. Payne, Eugene Donahoo,
John Trippe, L. G. Dodd, Lonnie Smith,
Walter E. R. Mines, Grady
Mines, Bob Donahoo, George Adams,
IJugh Pettit, W. B. Perry_ Walt Satter
field, George Kinnamon, K. Dooley, Al
ton Bishop, Harris Honea, Grady Alli
son, G. W. Kinnamon, H. G. Davis, Guy
Williamson, W. J. Covington, Max
Field, .Tohn Roberts, Misses Minnie and
Frances Spence, Nellie, Cora and Pau
line Kitchens. Lucile Rhodes Rachel
Chitwood, Cappie Cope, Hassle Dalton
Ann Donahoo, Rena Brisendine, Laura
Bishop.
Business and Professional
Woman’s Club.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Business and Professional Woman's
Club was held at 7:30 Monday evening
Eat More
BREAD
Always have a
plentiful supply of
good, wholesome
Taylor-Maid
Bread on the table
—and you will
have the basis up
on which yo.u can
serve a meal both
appetizing and nu
tritious.
No, matter how
large your family
—it costs less to
buy Bread thjan to
bake it.
M. B. TAYLOR
BAKERY
We Deliver Phone 28
Glassware
Of All
Kinds
Glasses, Bowls, Pitcners, uisnes —m tact
anything you might need in the way of
glassware can be obtained from our very
complete stock, and at prices so reasonable
you will be surprised.
Come in and let us show you what we
have for your inspection.
C. F. FAIN COMPANY
Furniture & Undertaking
Cartersville, Ga.
DAY PHONE 200. NiGHT 476
Unmans' Jlagr
at the ci y hall, the president, Miss
Adell Taylor, presiding.
'Several new members reported by
Miss Nell Posey, chairman of
ship were received and welcomed:
Mrs. Jesse W. Jackson, Mrs. Grace
Brewer, Miss Mildred Fleetwood, Miss
Bossie Hendricks. Other chairmen re
ported.
Miss Annie Heniriclts, corresponding
secretary, gave an invitation to the lo
cal body from the Macon Club to at
tend a s ate meeting in that city on
September 3.
In the absence of the treasurer, Miss
Peed Jolly secretary, included in her
mir.utes the report of the treasurer,
showing that all state and national ob
ligations had been met, with $35 re
maining in the treasury.
Various plans for future co-operation
and work were discussed informally,
but the interesting features of the pro
gram were the brief talks given by Mrs.
Kathleen Baker Smith and Miss Jolly
on their recent visits to Business Wo
men’s Clubs in other cities. Mrs. Smith
was recently a guest of this club in
Tulsa, Okla., of which her sister, Miss
Helen Baker, formerly of Cartersville,
is president. Mrs. Smith is also in
touch with the Atlanta Club and re
ported the splendid work of both or
ganizations.
Miss Jolly gave a very interesting ac
count of the club in Laurens, S. C.,
stating that in a small city of 5,000,
the Business and professional Woman’s
Club has a membership of 150.
The attendance was good at this
meeting and the most enthusiastic in
terest shown In the club’s welfare and
progress.
The members of the club will sell
divinity and fudge candy in front of
Scheuer Bros.’ store on Saturday morn
ing. ,
PRESS CHAIRMAN.
Harris- Boyst.
Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Harris, at Dalton,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Maude, to Mr. William Mar
shall Boyst, of Greensb’oro, N. C., the
marriage to be solemnized in October.
—Atlanta Journal.
Pretty Birthday
Party.
Master J. R. Terry was given a pretty
birthday party August 16 by his moth
er, Mrs. John R. Terry, at their home,
“Oak Lawn,'' on Tennesseg road.
The porch, hall and dining room was
decorated in yellow and white flowers.
A pretty white ibirthday cake with sev
en yellow candles forming a centerpiece
on the dining table, where yellow and
white cream and cake were served,
after which they enjoyed a peanut hunt.
The one finding the most was awarded
a prize, which went to Sam Howell.
Each child was given a yellow balloon
as a souvenir of the occasion. Those
invited were Mack Howell,
Ralph Young Dargan Cole, Jol)n Cobb,
Winderwell Springfield, James Gilstrap,
Roy Jenkins, Billie Crow. Ralph Thomp
son, George Holden, Robert Terry and
James and Floyd Terry, of Rome.
Master J. R. received many nice
gifts. Mrs. Terry was assisted in en
tertaining by Miss Ida Terry.
Mrs. Womelsdorf
Entertains For Visitors.
A lovelv affair of last week was the
i
bridge party at which Mrs. Harry Wo
melsdorf was hot. ss Friday afternoon,
in compliment to Mrs. Bennett Norton,
of Rome, the ;uest of Mrs. Sproull
Touche, and a group of attractive vis
itors, including Mrs. Frank Pruden, of
Dalton; Mrs. Conyers Fite, of Wash
ington; Mrs. George Cope, of Savan
nah. and Mrs. Will Howard, of At
lanta.
Quantities of bright summer blos
soms including marigold, zenias and
roses, in gracefully arranged baskets,
GLASS!
I W<s,t C |
were placed about the rooms where the
guests assembled. Invited to meet the
visitors were twenty friends of the
hostess.
Betty Cole Entertains
At Picture Show Party.
Mis;* Betty Cole was the charming
young hostess Saturday afternoon at a
p cture show party at the Dixie theater
in compliment ;o little Miss Helen Mil
ler, who has recently returned home
from Atlanta. After the picture the
guests were entertained at Milam's.
The young hostess wore a blue Geor
get;e frock, hand embroidered in blue
and yellow, and the honoree wore a
dainty frock of pink Georgette.
Those invited were Misses Alice
Field, Frances Weinman, Rosanna Mi
lam, Elizabeth Gemes, Marion Ham
mond, Stella Hammond. Mary Tram
mell Flemlster, Ann Trippe, Marion
Trippe, Dargan Cole and Mrs. Ed Cole.
Cartersville People
At Buford Games.
A number of Cartersville people are
spending this week at White Sulphur
Springs, in order to see the ball games
between Cartersville and Buford.
Among those who motored over on
Tuesday morning were Mr. and Mrs.
Will Weinman,, Mr. Andrew Weinman, I
Frances Weinman, Mr. and Mrs. Mad
ison Milam, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ham,
Mr. Van White, Mr. Bob Knight, Mr.
Jack Knight, Mr. James Wofford, Jr.
Among those going over Wednesday
were Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Flemlster,
Misses Charlotte and Mary Trammell
Flemlster. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fain,
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Weems, Miss Fran
ces Weems, Mr. James Smith, Mr.
Charlie Dodd. Mrs. G. T. Black and
Marilu Gilreath.
CHumbler-Car ruth.
A wedding of much interest to a host
of friends was that of Mr. Ervin Chum
bler and Miss Nltjnie Carruth. The
marriage was solemnized August 10, in
Rome, only a few friends being present.
This news will be of great interest
to many friends in Bartow county, as
Mr. Chumbler made his home near Car.
tersville for a number of years, though
for the last few years he has made his
home in Gayleville, Ala.
Their many friends wish for them a
long and happy life.
Mrs. Gilreath Entertains
For Mrs. Strickland.
A lovely compliment to an attrac
tive visitor was the bridge party at
which Mrs. Ben Gilreath entertained
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Ffi Strickland, Jr., of Rome.
Baskets of brightly colored zenias
were placed about the rooms where the
tables were arranged for the game, i..
which Mrs. Evans Strickland and Mr3.
Lindsay Forrester were awarded the
favors.
Miss Rena Gilreath assisted in en
tertaining. Twenty guests were en -
tertained.
J. W. Vaughan Company ,
Has Assistant Milliner.
Miss Gladys Taylor, of Leesburg, Fla.,
has come to Cartersville to be assist
ant to Mrs. Sarah Dell, milliner for J-
W. Vaughan & Company.
Miss Taylor is a talented and compe
tent milliner, and is a young woman of
charming personality. She will board
with Mrs. H. S. Hebble, on Market
street.
Mrs. Dell and Miss Taylor are anx
ious-to serve the women of this com
munity in their millinery needs, and
will count it a privilege to show some
c! the new creations so much desired
by milady in millinery.
Who Has This Book
From Library?
"One of Ours," by Willa Cather, one
of the most valued books on the rent
shelf, has been out for several weeks.
The Librarian has tr.ed in vain to trace
its whereabouts, and takes this meth
od of making an appeal to the patrons
ef the libtary for the return of the
book.
M. ROBERTS, Librarian.
Gaines Family Have
Re-Union.
With the coming home- of the sons
and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Gaines prominent residents of the Cass
Station district, a haj>y family re
union resulted. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaines, and
little son, Edwin; Mr. Julius Ga'nes. of
Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
and little son, Barnett, of Ma
rietta; Mrs. W. M. Pressley, and chil
dren, of Smyrna; Mrs. Bessie Richards,
and Mrs. Mattie Lewis, and two chil
dren, Pauline and Madge, of White,
This is one of the well-known fam
ilies of Bartow County, and news of
another re-uniotj of the fam.ly circle
is oi cordial Interest.
Crig- Burnett.
On August 19, 1923, Mrs. Mary Craig
and Mr. John Burnett were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. I.
VV. Faner preformed the ceremony. The
marriage took place at the residence
of Mr. Robert Adams, in the presence
of a few friends, who joined in wishing
the happy pair much success in life.
Horace McDonald has been quite ill
for a few days.
Miss Annie Farmer has typhoid fe
ver.
Mr. Glen Herod and family, of At
lanta, have been on a visit to relatives
THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., AUGUST 23, 1923.
at Linw iod for a few days.
Mr. Hart Frank! n, of Cartetsviiie,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Gc, ow’n.
Theodore Ward has accepted a sit
uation in Atlanta. We regret his leav
ing Halls. He has many friends who
wish for him much success in his new
home.
Mr. Nelson, of Eukarlee, motored to
Adairsville recently.
Distinguished Visitor.
Mrs. Elizuibeth Stovall Lampkin, of
Athens, came over in her car last
Thursday to visit her
Cecelia and Maggie
here on Friday the Misses Shellman
had a few old Athens friends to lunch,
Mrs. Eliza N. Conyers and Mrs. Lilly
Bradley. Mr. Charlie Shellman, of At
lanta, also was present. Mrs. Lamp
kin returned Saturday to Aihens ac
companied by M ss Maggie Shellman
for a n extended visit.
Mrs. Lampkin is a sister of Hon.
Pleasant Stovall, of Savannah, a noted
editor and former representative of the
United States to Switzerland.
Pretty Party For
Little Miss Jackson.
Mrs. L. L. Lowry entertained a party
of young folks recently in honor of
her neice, Miss Mary Loyal Jackson, of
Gadsden, Ala.
The house was beautifully decorated
with sunflowers, zenias and other flow
ers. Delightful refreshments were
served during the afternoon. Mrs.
Lowry was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. J. W. Jackson and Mrs. V. S.
Golden.
Invited to meet Miss Jackson were
Misses Frances Hill, Helen and Mildred
Jackson, Ruth Branton, Mary Noble,
Irma Vaughan, Annie Ruth and Fra,n
kie Smith, Grace Sims, Jeanette Black,
Louise Smith, Nancy Whitaker, Marie
Yarbrough and others.-
For Visitors.
Dr. and Mrs. Hamby, o$ Atlanta en
tertained Mrs. M. W. Cheney, of Fort
Worth, Texas; Mrs. W. B. Vaughan,
Mrs. L. G. Hughes, Weldon Hamby and
Mr. Roy P. Shinall, of Akron, Ohio, at
their summer camp on Cascade road,
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hughes Entertain
Group of Via tors.
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Hughes entertained
with a dinner party at their home at
Flex-A-Tile Wednesday evening. Cov
ers were laid for Mrs. M. W. Cheney,
of Ft. Worth, Texas; Mr. and Mrs.
Schweizer, of Hamilton, Ohio; Misses
Connie and Ruth Tinsley, of Carters
ville; Mr. J. W. Schweizer, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Switzer and Marjorie Swit
zer, of Flex-A-Tile, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes.
GIRLS USE BIBLE
AS BOOK OF
THEIR ETIQUETTE
School Where Young Women
Neither Gossip Nor Smoke
Has Unique Record.
Summit. N. J. —Discovered: A school
for girls where the students do not
smoke do not gossip, do not brag, do
not |et boisterous —a school whose
graduates for twenty-seven years have
a college record of no dismissals for
misconduct and no failures ,n exami
nations.
The secret is that anew text-book on
.etiquette has been found. It is the
Bible.
The principals of Kent Place school,
Mrs Sarah Woodman Paul and her sis
ter, Miss Anna Sophia Woodman, dis
closed their secret during commence
ment exercises. It was the twenty
seventh commencement since they be
came principals of the school two years
after it was founded on the estate of
the famous Chancellor Kent, America s
"Blackstone.”
“Grace of manner wM! solve all the
problems of every school girl." they
say. “The best way to acquire it is to
read the ‘charity chapter’ 0 f the Bible,
the thirteenth chapter of First Corin
thians.”
Vogues of modern women and dap
pers, and even heart-breaking stiff
ness of examinations at colleges these
days, do not hive any effect on the
old-fashioned ideals of these women
principals.
“What better guide to good man
ners," says Mrs. Paul, “could any
girl have than this: ‘Char.ty suffer
ed long is kind; seeketh no-t her
own; is not puffed up; doth not be
have herself unseemly. ?
“A girl who comes to Kent School
does not smoke, not because of any
moral issue involved, but because
smoking is against the policy of the
school: and ‘charity doth not behave
herself unseemly.’
“She doesn't get out of sorts and
ruffled, because ‘charity suffereth
long and is kind.’
“She is not boisterous and overly
aggressive, because ‘charity seeketh
not her own.'
“She doesn’t gossip nor talk about
herself and her accomplishments, be
cause ‘charity is not puffed up.'
I “All of these things are a part of
good manners. Every girL associates
her first night at the school with the
reading of ‘charity chapter.' Later
she may learn dancing and all of
the other drawing room accomplish
ments. But to the emphasis which
Phone Items For This
| Page to 234.
the school lays that all good manners
emanate from the heart I attribute
the excellent record of our girls.”
One of Kent's distinguished gradu- !
ates some years ago was Miss Anna
belle Roberts of Madison. N. J. the
first American woman to die in ser
vice in the World War.
KNITTED SPORT CLOTHES
■ nt—mr—-J
In sports clothes knitted dresses nnd
two-piece suits hold the center of
fashion’s stage. They are sturdy,
trim and smart—-everything that the
sportswoman likes. In northern climes
tan and beige, brightened with high
colors, Introduced In bars and stripes,
compel attention, and In the south,
white or very light tan, beige or gray,
make a background for color design.
LOCALS S PERSONALS
Misses Betty and Alice Backus, the
pretty young dtughters of Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Backus, have as their guests this
week Misses Marie and Florence
Stauffacher, twin daughters of Mr. G.
A. Stauffacher, of College Park. They
are also nieces of Miss Kathleen Mit
chell, of Atlanta, who Is well known as
an educator.
Mrs. Grace Galt Brewer and young
son, Arthur, have returned home after
spending the past two months very de
lightfully in Baltimore as guests of
Mrs. George Kiser, and in Philadelphia,
as guests of Miss Clarissa Cook. 'They
made the trip north by auto and re
turned by boat to Savannah.
SCHEUER BROS.
“Where the Styles come from”
The New Developments
In
FALL MILLINERY
New York Styles and copies of Parisian Creations
The Correct Vougue for every occasion
Sport, Street and Dress Models.
The New Autumn Browns, The Fashionable Greys,
The Chinese and Royal Blues
Charming Variety at Very Reasonable Prices
$5.00 to SIB.OO >
Mrs. Brewer is again in charge of this depart -
ment, which fact assures the customers of this
store artistic help in the selection of their Fall
Millinery.
SCHEUER BROS.
Cartersville, Ga.
5 Striking a
NEW NOTE
'j in Corset Value
$3.50
Model 630 —Splendidly
IHhil ST 1 tailored American Lady
, —A i I 1-s Corset of quality pink
fcfewi II Cputil. Especially de
|;i| j'Jjf signed to give the aver
j ~ t ALj-jfij f age figure smart lines. A
[ 6 L value unmatched today.
\ C 7 Sizes. 23 to 36.
SrL \ Corset Dept.
QUALITY
SERVICE
J.WVauihanoCa
immr quality cibst sihcl uea rr^xxxx^
Mrs. B. B. Adams and niece. Miss
Aurie Redwine, have returned to their
home in Kissimmee, Fla., after spend
ing a few weeks with relatives and
friends here. They also visited rela
tives in Calhoun, Blue Springs, Dal
ton, Chattanooga and Atlanta on this
trip. They have many friends here
who regret their departure for home.
Mrs. N. R. Wylie and daughter, Miss
Berta Lee Wylie, have returned from
Norcross, Ga., where they were called
to the bedside of Mrs. Wylie's uncle,
Mr. O. J. Weathers, who was very ill.
Mr. Weathers is 89 years of age, but
is now doing very nicely. While in
Cartersville, Ga.
Norcross, Mrs. Wylie was given a
twin apple—two apples, grown to
gether, with only one stem —something
which Is not seen very often.
Friends will be interested to learn of
the birth of a daughter, August 18. to
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Kelley, of Chi
cago, 111. Mr. Kelley Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Kelley, of Cartersville,
and a graduate of C, H. S., also of the
School of Electrical Engineering of
Milwaukee, Wis., and now holds a good
position with the Western Electric
Cos. of Chicago. Mrs. Kelley was be
fore her marriage, Miss Elizabeth Had
ley, of Milwaukee.
| quality!
I .IS, I
lecokomyl