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.{SOCIETY.>
In Honor of Visitors.
0n Wednesday afternoon Misses
• bl )nßt Mrs. Irick and Misses Irick
V hostesses at a lovely al fresco
" . in honor of their guests, Mrs.
Gibbons and Miss Annie Gibbons,
0 { Bauxite, Ark.
T i, entire affair was a'l fresco
v ;-u made it more delightful.
’ Th , hostesses, honorees and their
. T^ rs Battle, received the guests
the large trees of the lawn.
,‘‘ )hn Gibbons .and George Gibbons, the
splendid young grandsons of Mrs. Gib-
P, ; . received the cards.
~ ~l Ch was served on the veranda
Misses Alice Crouch and Rosalyn
J ; . . ;ikin and ices and cakes which
,7 ,;l and out the color motif of pink
„ i white were served.
H'. se assisting the hostesses were:
, ..lames W. H. Baldwin, W. A.
I . Clark Griffin, Robert Renfrce,
\V V lrwine, A. B. Greene, B. A. Her
,, | x. Weems, Misses Flora Fite,
i , Daves, Emily Daves, Chiistine
i .mpkin, Rosalyn Lumpkin, Alice
Crou-h, Lena Renfroe.
IN HONOR OF MRS. JAMERSON
J. N. WeemJ was llostess cn
Saturday afternoon at a large, and tle ‘
; tful tea as a compliment to her
sister, Mrs. W. W. Jamerson, of At
lanta.
The house was decorated with quan
tities of lovely flowers. In the living
room where the hostess and honoree
received, Red Rambler l’Qses were
u .J in profusion arid also potted
plants. Pink sweet peas formed the
and orations in the dining room. The
table had for its centerpiece a Marie
Antoinette basket of pink sweet peas
which shaded from light pink to deep
er shade. Vases of these lovely flow
ers were also on the cabinets and
mantel.
ices, cakes and mints carried out
the same color scheme and these were
served by Misses Dinks Irick, Myrtice
Adair, Emily Daves and Jessie Daves.
Mrs. Clark Griffin and Mrs. Robert
Renfroe presided at the table. Mrs.
Frank Matthews poured coffee. Little
Misses Lillian Jamerson and Frances
Weems received the cards and Mrs.
Weems was assisted by Mesdames J.
W. Vaughan, Henry Milner, W. T.
T wnsend, Robert Maxwell and Ber
nard Herring. W:
A 39c DRESS GOODS SALE
To boost our cash business we will offer Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday , Ist, 2nd, and 3rd of June,
extra special values in Dress Goods, worth from 50c to SI.OO at
These goods will positively only be offered at that price for the three days mentioned, and those buying the first day can
choose to best advantage.
Below you will find a list of some of the items which are stylish,seasonable and up to our reputation of “Quality First”
40 inch ratine, in tan, heliotrope, pink and light
blue, a genuine 50c seller at 39c.
36 inch eponge, in violet, tan and heliotrope.
They cost you 50c elsewhere, at 39c.
36 inch pink checked ratine at 39c.
46 inch pure linen suiting, pink and Alice blue,
cheap at 50c, now 39c.
27 inch siik striped voile flower design, helio
thrope and pink, worth 75c at 39c.
This SALE is strictly CASH. No discounts for I Ironing
Board Coupons.
SCHEUER BROS.
“Cartersville’s Shopping Center.”
TO THE GRADUATES.
Much of the social life of the past
week has centered about the mem
bers of our graduating class and
scarcely a day has passed but that
some enjoyable affair has been given
them.
It has been said, but of course been
denied, that there is an unusual
amount of congeniality among the
members of this class. However, no
one would be quite as happy were it
not for the graduates each year and
the members of this class have been
the center of interest and congratu
lations of their large number of
friends.
On last Thursday evening Mr. James
Vaughan was host to his class and
teachers at an informal and delight
ful party. The affair was mostly a
musicale as there are a number of
talented musicians in the class.
Mr. Vaughan was assisted by his
mother and grand-mother and ices and
cakes were served.
The guests included the graduates
and teachers, Misses Gordon and Pope,
Mr. Queener and Prof. Sew’ell,
On Friday the class had its annual
picnic at Cooper’s Iron Works and the
day was spent most delightfully. Prof.
Sewell, Mr. Queener, Misses Gordon
and rTp e and Ir - and Airs. J- W.
Vaughan chaperoned the party.
IN HONOR OF VISITORS.
On Tuesday afternoon Misses Ger
trude and Lona Smith were hostesses
at a lovely tea in honor of Miss Katie
Turk, of Piedmont, Ala., the guest of
Mrs. George Adams, and for Miss Mat
tie Belle Stanley, of Adairsville, the
guest of Mrs. Emmett Stanley.
Sweet peas were used in all the dec
orations of the house and during the
afternoon there were drawing contests
and guessing contests.
Miss Eliza Smith won the prize, a
bunch of sweet peas.
Sandwiches and tea were served by
little Misses Thelma Smith, May Wil
liamson and Pauline Branton.
Mrs. Elzo Smith, Mrs. Walter Dona
hoo and Mrs. Carl Smith assisted.
When in need of Brick Cream for
receptions phone your order to Grif
fin Drug Cos., agents for Knoxville
Pure Milk Co.’s Ice Cream.
PATTERSON-BEST.
Messrs. Robert and Weston Patter
son, of Macon, announce the engage
ment of their sister, Eliza Snider, to
Mr. Hugh Best, of Rome, the marriage
to occur quietly at home, on Thursday,
June eighteenth. No cards.
Cartersville friends of Mr. Best are
cordially interested in this announce
ment as he formerly lived here and
frequently visits his sister, Mrs. Clark
Griffin.
Miss Patterson is an attractive
young girl. She is a member of the
splendid Snider family and inherits
much of their charm.
They will reside in Rome where
Miss Patterson is already well
known from her frequent visits to her
aunt. Mrs. Hamilton Yancey.
D. A. R.
The regular meeting of the Etowah
Chapter D. A. R. was held on Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Peep
les.
After the business session there was
a short musical program which in
cluded much of the late music render
ed by Mrs. Will Young and Airs. Logan
Vaughan.
A number of guests called after the
meeting and ices and coffee we e
served in the pergola which is now so
lovely with the vines and flowers.
IN HONOR OF MRS, GILREATH.
On Thursday afternoT" rS : 01 ‘
ace Foster was hostess at a most en
joyable rook party as a compliment
to Mrs. Ben C. Gilreath. After the
game, a salad course was served, and
the honoree was presented with a
lovely cut glass dish.
Airs. Gilreath wore a lovely gown
of white embroidered crepe and her
hat was of white lace trimmed with
blue plumes.
There were forty invited guests.
U. D. C.
A meeting of the Bartow Chapter
U. D. C. is called for Friday afternoon,
Alay 29th, at three o'clock at the libra
ry. A full attendance is urged as there
will be the election of officers and
other important business transacted.
Old Fiddlers Convention at the
Opera House Saturday. A good time
for everybody, especially the country
people.
Palm Beach and Mohair
Suits are the ideal hot
weather Suits for men
and young men.
* O
We have them now in abundance,
all colors and styles, just ready to slip on.
Choose yours today. Slgl llf
Palm Beach Sox to match 25c, 35c and 50c Pair.
3 Special Leaders in Palm Beach
Suits at $5.00, 7.50 and 10.00.
Summer Underwear
The Kind we Recommend
B. V. D. Union Suits $ f .00 Nuckasee Pongee Union Subs,
B. V. D. Shirts or Drawers (Atheleite Style) $ 1 .50
(Atheleite Styles) 50c Cre P e Night Shirts 1 .50
Boys’ Poros Knit Union Suits Pongee Night Shirts f # SO
50c Nainsook Night Shirts 50c
J. W. VAUGHAN & CO.
Cartersville, Georgia.
27 inch silk dotted ratine, in decorations of pink,
black, Alice blue and heliotrope on white
grounds, worth 50c at 39c.
Solid colored silk ratine, 27-inch wide, white,
oink, light and Alice blue, heliotrope, tan,
Drown and grey, worth 50c, at 39c.
Beside the above offerings we have numerous rem
nants in desirable lengths worth 50c to $1 a yard which
will be a snap to the thrifty in search of something
handsome at sharp reductions.
1 piece of old rose figured foulard worth $1 at 39c.