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About The Bartow tribune. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1910-1917 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1914)
.(SOCIETY.)- HOWARD JACKSON. Tlu . wedding of Mr. Walter Jackson Miss Florence Glenn Howard, v " ul ch will take place on April 21st in ], rnesville, will be of much interest , . , Cartersville friends of Mr.' j.ickson. T ~ c remony ■ will take place at {ive o'clock in the afternoon at th , f th° Jiride and will be a lovely jiome 11 tl|l . ins affair. Spring flowers and '• will be used as decorations. y;iss <r cil Beckham, of Atlanta, will lt ma id of honor and Misses Martha (] R U by Stafford, Maurine Wo d b;r„ and Katharine Sommers will be bridesmaids. They will wear white lingerie dresses with pink girdles Pl , ( t yard n hats trimmed with pink flowers. They will carry pink sweet peas. Little Eugenia Hahr and Irene Mur ]lJiy will be flower girls. The bride will wear her travelling suit and carry a bouquet of bride’s roses. Numerous parties will be tendere 1 the bride before her wedding and Mr and Mrs. Ed Howard will give a large reception after the rehearsal on the evening preceding the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Mr and Mrs. Zim Jackson, Misses Aline and Lydia Jackson will go to Barnes ville to attend the wedding. BEST-ELL INGTON. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Best, of R-.nm, La . announce the engagement, < f their daughter, Sarah, to Harris r Elba ton, of Washington, Ga , tie .rarnage to take place in June. This announcement will be of n:.:ri; t'lp’fst to friends of Miss Best in Carters ville -where she formerly ,} e : She is the only' daughter of Mr. a . ’ Mrs. Best and is a most attrae ; • girl, CHILDREN’S PARTY. Elizabeth Anne McCafferty was hostess to a number of her little friends on last Saturday afternoon Easter bunnies and chickens in small baskets were favors and the afternoon was delightfully spent. DODD & DODD Attorneys at Law GRANT BUILDING Atlanta, Ga. April 6th, 1914, Bartow Tribune, Cartersville, Ga, Gentlemen:- I am in receipt of the Easter edition of your paper, and I want to congratulate you upon the issue. It is replete with news, and news that interests. The mechanical execu tion is fine, and altogether I think it a most creditable effort. I am pleased to note that your merchants have availed themselves of the opportunity afforded by this issue to place their wares properly before the public* Their advertisements are presented in very neat and attractive % form. Wishing you continued success, I beg leave to remain, Very truly yours, (Signed) HARRY DODD. In Honor of Glee Club. The Alumni of the University . f I Georgia were h sts at a most delight ful. reception on Friday afternoon at (ce hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. florae;: Howard. The affair wa: most ! informal which made it more enjoy able. The house was decorated with i spring flowers and University pen nants with red and black decorati n tbroughent the house. Mr. and Mrs. Howard were charm ing host and hostess and were assist ed by a number of young maids and 1 matrons. I Bunch was served by Misses Lucy '• ail Jones, Rachel Stephens, Beatrice .Vilner, Mary Lu Young, and ices and cakes were served during the after noon. Beside the members of the Gle > Club and their hosts the guests were: Misses -Minerva Word, Bee Knight. Dinks Irick, Rachael Peeples, May belle Jones, Ludie Harvey, Anabel Conner, Bobbie Verner, Alice Crouch Emily Daves, Jessie Daves, Eva Mays, Pearle Steinberg, Miriam Steinberg, Mary Bess Walker, Flora Pite, Sara Fite, Estelle Strickland, Madge White, Emmie White, Sara 1 Stephens, Lucile Stephens, Bessie | Bradley, Grace Gilreath, Rachael Mc | Entire, Dorthy Stiles, Elise Stiles, i Messrs. Harris Cope, Oscar Peeples, .1 j S. Calhoun. SEWING PARTY. A large and delightful sewing party or the past week was given on Thurs day .afternoon by Mrs. Harry P. Wo melsdorf in compliment to Mrs. Hugh Miller, of Wilkesibarre, Pa., Mrs. E. L McLain, of Greenville, Ohio, and Mis: Sallie May Akin. The house was most attractively decorated with quantities of lovely ftowers and each place card was tied with a corsage boquet of violets. The affair was most informal and was characterized by a delightful hos pitality. A salad course with coffee was serv ed and there were sixty invited guests. 5 cents laces a bargain feature in saving at J. W. Vaughan & Cos. THE BAKtOW TRIBUNE, APRIL 9, 1914. H U DGINS-KEN DRICK. The wedding of Miss Nellie Hudgins and Mr. Paul Kendrick will be an in teresting event of next Wednesday af ternoon, taking place at five o’clock at the home of the bride. The house will be decorated throughout with white carnations and potted plants, the color scheme of green and white used in all the details Miss Ariel Stevenson, of Gadsden, Ala., a cousin of the bride, will play the wedding music and immediately before the ceremony Miss Topple Maf f* tt will sing “My Dear.’ - Rev. Dr. G. L. L. Gordon will offici ate. The bride will wear her traveling suit of blue cloth with a small blue bat and will carry bride's roses. An informal reception will be h id and the bride and groom will leave ac six o'clock on their wedding trip. Assisting in receiving the guests will be Madames W. A. Brown, Rob ert Rhea, Misses Clyde Galt, Nellie Maffett and Misses Adele Taylor and Mamie Joe Ward, of Adair;ville, wil’ serve punch. Among the out of town guests will be Misses Mamie Joe and Kate Ward >f Adairs ville; Miss Arnold, of Atlan ta; Miss Stevenson, of Gadsden, Ala , and Mr. Jim Kendrick, of Atlanta. In Honor of Miss Hudgins. Miss Nellie Hudgins, whose wed ding to Mr. Paul Kendrick* will take place next Wednesday, has been the honoree at several delightful parties this week. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Sam Jones was hostess at a lovely bridal shower for Miss Hudgins from 4 to 6. Progressive rook was played and din ing thd afternoon an ice course w as served. The many lovely gifts were brought to the bride in a wagon by Master Sam Sloan. Miss Hudgins wore a coat suit of white serge and a hat trimmed with white aigrettes. Mrs, Jones was assisted by Mrs. Fe 1 - ton Jones, Mrs. Walt Holcomb, Mrs W. R. Turner and Miss Luella Jones end there were thirty-five invited guests. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Robert Rhea was hostess at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Hudgins. Violets were used as decorations throughout the house and each guest SPECIAL DESONSTRATIOH Wear=Ever Aluminum . Cooking Utensils April 13th to April 19th- Refreshments Daily Everybody Invited S P E C i A l 1811 During this week of demons.ration (and this week only) we offer a 2-quart saucepan, regular 60c value, * or This is far below factory ost on |j~"- this pan, but we make this offer in order L.at our pa . J trons who have nevei used aluminum ware may try it at a ver y exceedingly low cost. Ask for th? spec ial pan. Miss Cornell, who will conduct our big Wear-Ever Aluminum demonstration, comes to us direct from the fac tory. She is an expert cook and unusually adapted to her work, both because of her thorough knowledge of alumi num ware and her scientific study of cooking. You are invited to be with us every day during this demonstration. You are not expected to buy if you do not want to. Just be here and ask Miss Cornell to tell you, or show you, what you want to know. Remember our store is where matters pertaining to household and kitchen furnishings are handled authori tively—a store where you you can shop with certainty. Our goods are exclusive. The distinction is vital. Our service is efficient, impartial and prompt. Our prices are invariably the lowest at which such class of merchandise can be sold. FAIN & ADAIR v as presented with a bunch of violets as a favor. Miss Toppie Maffett served punch During the evening there was a guessing contest on “What is man? Master Robert Bridges brought in the lovely gifts to the bride. Mrs. Rhea was assisted by Mrs. i ,o; and Bridges and Miss Nora Wof ford and a delicious ice course wa served. Miss Hudgins wore a lovely gown ./• pink crepe de chine with trimming.- of lace. There were thirty invited guests, BRIDGE CLUB. Miss Ella Neel was hostess to he" bridge club on Friday afternoon as a compliment to Mrs. Hugh Miller and Miss Sally May Akin. There were also a number of other guests who spent the afternoon in formally with their sewing. The prize, a box of toilet articles went to Mrs. Charles Milam and the honor guests were presented with prizes. Elaborate and delicious refresh ments were served. FIELD-HENRY. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Henry announce the marriage of their daughter, Gil lette, to Professor Floyd Field, on Sat urday afternoon, Apcil 4. at the home of the bride’s parents. Professor and Mrs. Field will be at home to their friends at 91 Bryan etieet. —Sunday’s Atlanta Journal. This announcement is of interest to the friends of Miss Henry, who taught at Atco for sometime. t Men’s haud tailored suits this sea son at J. W. Vaughan & Cos. save the buyers $5 and $lO. Small margins and ♦he better qualities makes good busi te'SS. ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY. Mrs. John Dyer Collins gave a uni que party on last Thursday, announc ing the engagement of Miss Sarah Pearl McLain to Mr. John Baylis Lewis. The bJfutii'ul home on Main street nas decorated in spring flowers—the color scheme, green and white, being carried out in every detail. After an unique heart-drawing con test the announcement was read by Mrs. Z. L. McLain, as the bride-elect marched in, to the strains of Lohen grin's wedding march played by the orchestra which was concealed in the rear. Miss McLain was beautifully dress ed in reseda green crepe meteor with gold banding. Mrs. John Collins wore charmeuse veiled In pink chiffon. Misses Barrett and Coilins served punch. Miss Erma McLain with Mrs. John Humphries, Mrs. Z. L. McLain and Mrs. R. W. Lewis assisted the hos tess in entertaining.—Acworth Post. LINEN SHOWER. Mrs. John Randolph Humphries was hostess at a linen shower Wednesday at her home on West Main in compli ment to Miss Pearl McLain, an attrac tive bride-elect. The guests were met by Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Z. L. McLain and ushered to the punch bowi where Mis ses Tippin and McMillan gracefully j. resided. After an “April fool shower,” the brjde-eleCt was given a large basket and told to gather in the clothes from the line which was found in a room apart. This she readily did, as the •clothes" proved to be beautiful, snow white linen pieces. In her charming vay she expressed her hearty appre ciation of the beautiful remembrances After the game, tea and sandwiches were served. Mrs. Eugene Ray making top score was awarded a box of linen handker chiefs, which in turn she presented to llie honoree. Miss McLain also re ceived another box as guest’s prize. Miss McLain was beautiful in laven der crepe meteor, fashioned with pan niers, with corsage of parma violetm. Mrs. Humphries wore pink crepe de chine. —Acw-orth Post. TAX RECEIVER AT COURT HOUSE UNTIL APRIL 3a Tax Receiver W. T. Pittard, an nounces that he will be and remain at the court house until April 30th for the purpose of receiving the returns of tax payers of the county. Mr. Pfttard desires to let it be known again that tax payers this year must have their returns in before May Ist or else suffer the plain provisions of the law which make necessary the double assessment of property on ae eount of delays made in makiDg re tains. He has no discretion in the matter whatever but must follow the terms fit the law which by its opera tions puts this penalty upon the de faulting tax payers. Economy is found now only in the letter shoes, because shoes grow higher in price and sorry in quality every season. Edwin Clapp maintains the efficiency of shoe standard, and are found at J. W. Vaughan & Cos. Miss Sallie May Akin leaves Friday for Frederick, Maryland, where she goes to have charge of anew library there to be opened on April loth. Miss Akin has been delightfully entertained in an informal way during her visit and her early departure is regretted Lv her many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mclntosh, of Quitman, arrived Wednesday to spend sometime with their daughter, Mrs. B„ 1.. Vaughan, and will be most cordially welcomed. They made the trip in their touring car.
