The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924, August 30, 1923, Image 7

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Society Editor Mr. George Woodrow kwiN- JOLLY. ' * VMr. and' Mrs. John Gray Bryan Erwin, of Calhoun,announc e ■ the engagement of their daughter, Jennie Mae, to Mr. ■ frank Ramsey Jolly, of Kingston, the marriage to be sol- U emnized at the Methodist church in Calhoun, on the eve ■ ning of Wednesday, October 24, 1923. above announcement has occa ■lied much cordial interest, / not only hut throughout this sec s’” where the contracting "part ies are known and popular. * ■The bride-to-be is a beautiful young Hunan of the blonde type having lovely *ht brown hair, blue eyes and very ■ir complexion. She is of medium Right and slender. To say she has 1 charming personality expresses it Rrhtly, for she is a young girl of a de fchtful nature, most gracious and Harming manner and very attractive Rrsonality, which has endeared her to ■ w- de circle of friends, and she is con. ■dered one of the most popular young ’omen in Calhoun, with both young nd old. , / She attended Calhoun high school, nd finished her education at LaGrange lolhgo,where she received her A.B. de ree diploma in voice and certificate in xpression. ."The is a very' talented and ccomplished musician, plays the piano eautifully, a nd possesses a rich mezzo oprano voice. While at LaGrange she [ as a popular member of the Delta Phi iigma social club. Since her gradua ion she has been active in church, ivic and social circles at home. Miss Erwin is the eldest daughter of ir. a nf Mrs. J. G. B. Irwin, of Calhoun, ter taiher being one of the most suc :essful and prominent lawyers of this J. D. C. Notice. Bartow Chapter, Unietd Daughters ef the Confederacy, will hold its Septem ber meeting at the chapter room in the city hall on Tuesday afternoon, Au gust 4, a* 3:30 o’clock. All members are requested to attend. Parties For Visitor. Miss Mary Frank Satterfield, of Ma con, who is the attractive guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Knight, has been the central figure at a nlmiber of delight ful parties this week. Mrs. Evans Strickland entertained Informally at bridge Tuesday afternoon Yes, It Was Taylor-Maid Bread 'X Served at the Shrine barbecue ; b,i\ last Thursday—lots of folk j ‘have said it was “just right.” | / ' Not only at this barbecue, but L-Tx'x'if Taylor-Maid Bread is used at | | many others—and the same fine (•|jj|!| .compliments are paid it, every J | I You can , get Taylor-Maid L j Bread at your grocer s—call for pV Millr iiiMiM|irTil name—it costs no more hail Mt her bread of like - M.‘;B. TAYLOR BAKERY ijmr m_ amm wem x * a We Deliver M Phone No. 28 WITH THE PASSING OF SUMMER YOU WILL AG AIT 1 BE INTERESTED in Bed Room Suits For your approval, we are making up a number of desirable suites, with a price range of $87.50 to $175.00. You are certain to find in this wide selection just the suite you are looking for, and at a price you want to pay. You can Buy these Bed Room Suites on the Easy Payment Plan. Ask us about it. m . WATCH OUR WINDOWS section of the state. On her maternal side she is descended from the Gil reaths and Bices, of South Carolina and Virginia. On her paternal side,Miss Erwin is a descendant of thg McClel lands. Bryans and Erwins of North Carolina. * * / She has visited Mrs. Lawson Jackson, 'n Cartersville, and is well known to quite a large number of people here. Mr. Jolly, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jolly, of Kingston, is quite, welt known in Cartersville, visiting here often In the interest of the Stan dard Oil Company, being salesman for Northwest Georgia tor this company For some worked for Adair & Lewis, leaving there to volunteer in Uncle Sam’s navy a t the outbreak of hostilities in 1917. After serving until after the armistice, he received an hon orable discharge, and immediately thereafter formed his present business connection, receiving several promo tions since. He is a brother of Miss Annie Jolly, of Kingston; S. C. Jolly, of Smithville; LaPrade dotty, of Valdosta; M. P. Jolly, of Rome; A. C. Jolly, of Cass Station, and J. M. Jolly, of King ston. a nd is otherwise prominently con nected. H s many friends hope that, after the wedding, Mr. Jolly can perfect his plans to make Cartersville headquar ters, where he and his bride may be assured of, a very cordial welcome. In compliment to Miss Satterfield. Mrs. George Wocdrow and Mrs. Monroe Neel were awarded the favoru for high score and consolation, and the guest prize was a pretty handkerchief. The guests included Miss Satterfield, Mrs. Knight. Mrs. Robert Munford, Mrs. William Lumpkin, Mrs. J. F. Fowler, Mrs. Sam Howell Mrs. Claude Pittman, Mrs. Frank Holt, Mrs. Claude Brown, Mrs. Monroe Neel, Jr., Mrs. Francis Vaughan, Mrs. George Wood row, Jr., Miss Caroline Field. Miss Sa rash Vaughan, Miss Elizabeth Vaughan Miss Connie Tinsley, Miss Ruth Tins- : / THE m* THA,T { ARe*£C<ATES YOOR. BUStNESS G.ytJdckson&Son Unmans’ |Jagr These suites are made up in combinations of Dresser and Bed to match, and you can take your choice of either Chifforobe, Chiffonette, or Chiffonier. It should be worth a whole lot to know you can come here, and with no trouble select what you /want. THE TRIBUNE-NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA., AUGUST 30, 1923. ley. Miss Isabel McAuley, Miss Oneida Taylor. Mrs. Claude Brown was hostess at an enjoyable dance Saturday evening at her home, complimentary to Miss Satterfield. Other attractive visitors present were Miss Lillian Martin, of Atlanta; Miss Mary Kate Holmes, of Cedartown. and Miss Mildred Bowsell, of Atlanta. Among otherinformal affairs given in honor of Miss Satterfield was the bridge party at which Mrs. Fred Knight was hostess Friday morning, at which she entertained the members of her bridge club. Bridge Party Complimenting Bride- Elect. The bridge party given Saturday morning by ,Mrs. Jim Shaw was a lovely compliment to Miss Connie Tins ley, a bride-elect of September. Vases of zenias and marigolds form* ed the decorations of the rooms where the game was played, in which Mrs. Clyde Connor and Mrs. Tanner Lowry received the prizes. Miss Tinsley was presented a pair of candlesticks. The guests included Miss Bernice Tumlin Miss Sara Vaughan, Miss Isabel Mc- Auley, Miss Many Roberts, Miss Aileen Jackson, Miss Alice Morris, Miss Caro line Field, Miss Susie McGowen, Miss Charlotte Flemister and her guest. Miss Mary Kate Holmes, of Cedar town; Mrs. Davis Shaw, Mrs. Tanner Lowry, Mrs. George Tinsley, Mrs. War ren Tinsley, Mrs. Tom Champion, Mrs. Zim Jackson, Mrs. Francis Vaughan, Mrs. Buford Green, Mrs. C. C. Pittman, Mrs. Clyde Connor. Coming in for te& after the game were Miss Maggie Irick, Miss Kuth Tinsley, Mrs. Robert Renfroe, Mrs. Gordon Powell and Mrs. Tom Upshaw. Lovely Party. M sses Lucile and Frances Tinsley entertained a large number of young friends with a prom at their home at Stilesboro Monday evening in honor of their charming guest, Miss Ruby Tins ley, of powder Springs. At the close of a delightful evening dainty ments were served, the young hostesses being assisted by their mother, Mrs. yVatt Tinsley, and sistjer, Mrs. Roy Taff. The Smithville Community Council. ■ The Smithville Community Council will meet with. Mrs W. A. Foster on Wednesday afternoon of September 5 promptly at 3 o'clock. The ladies are requested to each bring some sewirg to work- on duringtthe afternoon. Everybody in this' community is urged to be piocviit at this meeting. Business an* professional Women. A delightful moonlight picnic supper was given at Olde Holme Farmes, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peeples, by the Business and Profes sional Woman’s Club on Monday eVe njng. The members brought delicious sand wiches, salads and cakes, and supper was spread on small tables on the lawn. After informal talks were made on their business experiences by Mss Adell Taylor, the club president, Mrs. Jesse W. Jackson, Mrs. Grace Brewer, Miss Mary Roberts and others, Mrs. Florence Witcher, of Los Angeles, who !j s the guest of her brother, Mr. O. T. Phone Hems For Thi Pago to 234. Peeples, spoke most entertainingly the various business women of Cali fornia with whom she has come into personal contact. Fifteen members were present. PRESS CHAIRMAN. Luncheon For Victors. Mrs. Oscar T. Peeples entertained with a spend-the-day party at her country home on Tuesday, in honor of three charming visitors, Mrs. Florence Peeples Whitcher, of Los Angeles; Mrs. John Graham, of Marietta, and her guest, Mrs. Sullivan, of New York. Luncheon was served at small tables holding baskets of bright garden flow era. Invited to meet the honorees were a dpzen close friends of the hostess. Bridge Party For Younger Set. A delightful party of Wednesday a't ernoon Was the informal bridge party given by Miss Helen Waldrup. The bouse was prettily decorated with vases of summer flowers, and in the game, Miss Frances Hill won the favor for high score. Those invited were Misses Betty Backus, Katherine Akin, Frances Hill, Martha Lyn Herring. Harriet Howard, Octavia Young, Sara Young, Irma Vaughan and Mary Gemes. Party For Lovely Bride- Elect. A lovely event of last week at Cal houn was the al fresco party given by Miss ‘ Chick” Harlan, at her home “The Bird’s Nest,” complimenting Miss Jen nie Mae Erwin, a charming bride-elect of October. On the shady lawn, where the tables were placed for rook, baskets of gar den flowers in shades of pink and white were effectively arranged. The color scheme of pink and white was further carried out in the score cards and the favors, which wefe miniature wedding bells, containing heart-shaped pictures of the bride and groom'elect, and also an announcement of their approaching marriage. A\ the conclusion of the games, as tea was being served at the individual tables, Mrs. J. H. Paschall beautifully sang ‘‘Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses,” after which Mendelssohns Wedding March announced the ap proaching event. Miss Dorothy Hill, in her usual charm ing manner, accompanied by Mrs. B. M. Harlttn at the piano,gave several appro priate readings. The honoree was pre ■t-nted with a dainty piece of lingerie; lop-score and consolation prizes were novelty handkerchiefs. Those assisting in entertaining were Mesdames B. M. Harlan, P. B. Tram mell, Jr., and Misses Sara Erwin and Fiances Trammell. Tire guest list included sixteen of the honor guests closest Iriends. U. D. C. Meeting. The United Daughters of the Con federacy will hold Its regular meeting at the city hall Tuesday afternoon, September 3, at 3 o’clock. A cordial in vitation is extended to all who wish to attend. MRS. T. I . GEMES, Corresponding Secretary. Dance Friday Evening. One of the delightful affairs of the week will be a scrip dance qn the floor of tiie indoor athletic court at the fail grounds Friday evening of this week. The affair, under the management of Messrs. Andrew Weinman and John Wal.on, will no doubt attract quite a large contingent of the younger set, as well as a number of charming visitors from surrounding towns. The music will be under the direction of the Kitz Harmony Boys, of Atlanta. Special Demonstration At Knight's. Miss Marie D. May, an expert in in terior decorating, who comes here di rect from New York, under the aus pices of DeVoe & Reynolds, will be at the store of the Knight Mercantile Company, local dealers in the DeVoe porducts, on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of this week. Miss May will take pleasure in going over with those interested any prob lem in interior decorating, and' she be lieves she can be of real service to home-owners of the community. She will be glad to have them call on her at the Knight Mercantile Company, but in case it is not convenient she will .call by appointment at the homes of those interested in any phase of inte rior decorating. Campers Have a Gay Reunion At “Shady Nook” Acworth, Ga., Aug. 22.—A reunion was held at "Shady Nook" swimming pool at Acworth. Ga., Saturday njght, August 18, of the group of young peo ple who went on the camping party at Cooper's Iron Works the first week in August. Those present were Misses Vance Nelson and Louise Dent, of Eu harlee; Frances Elliott, of Atlanta; Catherine Neely, of Charlotte, N. C.; Louise Williams and Elizabeth Col lins, of Acworth; Charles, Wilson and Ben. on McMillan, Raymond Sh'pp, I Stacey Awtry, of Acworth; J. M. and I Ed Hill, of Atlanta, and Raymond Mc- Ever of Acworth and Canton. Ohio. LOCALS S PERSONALS Miss Anna Belle Connor leaves Fri day for Moultrie, where she will teach again ttye next term. Mr. Jule Smith is carrying his right ; arm in a sling this week. A Ford j kicked him as he started to crank it. Rev. G. W. Davis is assisting J. M. : Fowler this week in revival services at New Salem Methodist church. Mrs. Margaret Jenkins has returned from a week's stay In Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain. Mr, and Mrs. E. O. Stewart and fam ily, of Chattanooga, were visiting friends in Cartersville Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Jenkins is visiting relatives in Atlanta and Cherokee county for a week. Mrs. Chester Edwards and children are visiting her father in the country for a few days. Mr. R. M. Mitchell, of Atlanta, was a business visitor in Cartersville on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. TANARUS, V. Gemes and Miss Mary Gemes spent Tuesday in At lanta. Miss Ethel Parlow, of Orlando, Fla., hits been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J, C. Wofford. Mrs. Sherwood Whitcher, of Los An. geles, Cal., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peeples. Miss Mildred Bawselle, of Atlanta, is the attractive guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Connor motored up from Atlanta last Sunday to spend the day with Captain J. J. Connor and family. Mrs. Florence Whitcher, of Los An geles, Cab, is the attractive guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peeples. Mr. W. C. Hayes, of White, accom panied by' Mrs, W. T. Hayes, was a ibusiness visitor in Cartersville Tues day. Miss Eva Dodd has returned afteh,a delightful visit of two weeks with friends and relatives in Plains and other Young Ladies Going Off To SCHOOL i * i 111 //; >'■ v I\ // You know you want your outfit complete before leaving . This store has taken especial pains to have an early showing cf splendid styles for your approval. Come In And Look Over The New— Dresses, Coats, Millinery, Sweaters, Slippers Assortments are Complete. Styles the Newest-Just from New York. \ Prices Are Very Reasonable SCHEUER BROS. points in South Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hardcastle, of Nashville, Tenn., stopped over to visit their aunts, Mrs. M. V. Word and Miss Ella Hardcastle. % Miss Helen Hollingsworth, of Dalton, and Miss Margaret Wells, of Rock wood, Tenn.. are spending the week-end with Miss Mary Peeples. SCHOOL DAYS ARE ALMOST HERE. SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS HAVE ALREADY ARRIVED at Cartersville Book Store We can supply you with anything you need to start your children to school. You will find quality and prices right, in our store. Why not buy today and avoid the final rush ? Cartersville Book Store SCHEUER BROS. “Where the Styles come from” NOTICE. Anyone wanting to purchase any of the supplies of J. R. Watkins Cos. can get them at a reasonable rate at the store of S. E. Hamrick, on East Main street, in Cartersville, Ga. MRS. J. LEE PADGETT, Agent. 30-3 t