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SOCIAL AND CLUB ITEMS MIIS. J. M. SMITH SE CURES STATE PRIZE. Cartersville is continually having some public notice on account of honors shown to the women of Car tersville. It is true, and (furthermore it is a fact generally commented upon, that the women of Cartersville and Bartow county rank, in every .respect, with the women in any part of the country, and their work and efforts can always stand compari GEORGIA PRODUCTS DINNER Oysters on half shell. Cream and tomato soup. Georgia made saltines. Salted peanuts. Radishes. Celery. Baked ham. Creamed turnips. Corn bread sticks. Mashed potatoes. Candied yams. Roast turkey. Chestnut stuffing. Giblet sauce. Crabapple jelly. Peach pickles. Creamed chicken in timbales. ' Hot rolls. Georgia salad, (apples, celery, pecans). Tomato aspic in lettuce hearts. Vanilla ice cream with walnut caramel sauce: Pound cake- Apples. Nuts. Bonbons; Cheese. Crackers. Coffee. The Tribune wishes, here and now, to nominate Mrs. Smith as chairman, to arrange for a “Georgia Products Day Dinner,” to he served in Car tersville on the day next fall which ithe Georgia Chamber of Commerce designates. This was one of the few towns in DLWER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Flemister en tertained a*t dinner o< Tuesday even ing. The table had for its centerpiece an artistic arrangement of pink ros es surrounded by candlesticks hold ing pink shaded candles. An elaborate dinner was served in courses. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Flemister, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Womelsdorf, Mr, and Mrs. Horace W. Howard. The' War Situation. Now that the war hi the European countries has stopped the shipping of foreign toilet waters, soaps, odors, etc., the supply will soon be exhausted, and we suggest that you give the American products a trial. We have to offer you as one of the best line of toilet goods, the Nyal line including Nyals Face Powder, Nyals Face Soap, Nyals Face Cream, Nyals Skin Soap, Nyals Cold Cream, Nyals Toilet Powder, Nyals Talcum Powder, Nyals Tooth Powder, Nyals Baby Powder, Nyals Tooth Paste. Only on Sale at Ben C. Gilreath Drug Cos. “THE HOUSE OF QUALITY" CARTERSVILLE, - - GEORGIA. F. E. MATTHEWS |= GROCERIES | 1 I / MY MOTTO: “Merchandise of Qiial ■ ity. Prompt Service.” RHONE NUMBER TWELVE son with the accomplishments of women in other places. This time it is a Cartersville wo man who has captured the prize offered by the Georgia Chamber of Commerce for the best menu for a Georgia Product Day dinner. This was open to every woman in the state, and many competed, but Mrs. ,1. M. Smith won, and so again Car tersville is honored. The dinner menu sent in by Mrs. Smith which was awarded the prize is: the state which failed to observe “Georgia Products Day” the past fall, and certainly with a resident securing the state prize, there should be enough local pride, aside from other benefits of such an observ ance, to make a district local fea ture of a “Georgia Products Day” dinner. ij f, BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., was hos tess to her bridge club on Thursday afternoon. The prize, a deck of cards, went to Mrs. Geary and salad course with coffee was served. The guests were: Mesdames P. C. Flemister, George Brooke, Logan Vaughan. John Anderson, Harry Womelsdorf, Geary, Misses Elinor Jones. Maybelle Jones, Minerva Word. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE. JANUARY 21, 15)15. In Honor of Visitors. Miss Alice Crouch was hostess at a large heart dice party on Thurs day evening in honor of her house guests, Misses Aimee Jackson, of Knoxville, Tenn., and Marjorie Holmes, of Cedartown. Heart dice was played at seven tables. The girl’s prize, a corsage bouquet of pink carnations, went to Miss Sara Fite who presented it to the honor guest. A salad course was served. 1 The hostess was assited by Misses Jennie Crouch and Ella Neel, and the guests were: Misses Myrtice Adair, Emily Daves, Jessie Daves, Mary Bess Walker,. Minerva Word, Dinks Trick, Maybelle Jones, Caro-* ' line Young. Mary Lu Young, Messrs, j Will H. Lumpkin, Robert Knight, .Fred Knight, Ernest Adair, John Calhoun, J. M. Field, Jr., Evans Strickland, Clarence Tumi in, Claude Brown, Lindsay Forrester, Harry Osment, George Woodrow. SEWING CLUB. Miss Ruby Lee Burton entertain ed her sewing club on Tuesday af ternoon. Narcissi were uesd as decorations and chocolate and wafers were serv ed. Beside the club members the in vited guests were: Mrs. W. J. Neel, Mrs. J. L. McClure, Misses Lena Mat thews, Annie Hammond, Flora Grif fin. MATINEE PARTY. Mrs. Oscar Peeples was the hostess at a matinee party during the week at the Dixie, in honor of Miss Mar ian Smith. Following the picture, the guests were entertained at Hill Top, where tea and sandwiches were served from a prettily appointed tea table in the living room. Twenty guests enjoyed the occas ion. For Mrs. Yose and Miss Hill. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Hamp ton Field entertained at a mos>t de lightful sewing party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Paul Vose, of Atlan ta, and Miss Mary Hill, of Green ville. There were four tables, for pro gressive sewing and the entire affair was most enjoyable. Mrs. Field was assisted rn receiv ing by Mrs. Harris Cope and Miss Maggie trick poured coffee from a beautifully appointed table. An elaborate salad course was served and the guests numbered twenty-five. In Honor of Visitors. Miss Myrtiee Adair was hostess on Saturday at a beautiful luncheon in honor of Miss Crouch’s guests, Mis ses Jackson and Holmes. Covers were laid- for eight and the table was lovely in its appointments which carried out the color scheme of pink and white. The table was cov ered with a lace cloth and the cen terpiece was a French China basket of pink carnations and ferns. The handle was tied with pink tulle and ‘he basket rested on a mirror sur rounded with ferns. An elaborate luncheon was served ‘in courses and the guests were: Mis ses Alice Crouch, Emily Daves, J s sie Daves, Maybelle Jones, Dinks Frick. BRIDGE LUNCHEON. Mrs. Emried Dargan Cole was the hostess at one of tin 1 delightful par ties oif the past week. Bridge was. played during the morning at four tables after which a bird luncheon was served in courses. Mrs. Ben C. Gilreath won the prize for top score, a pair of silk stock ings, and Mrs. Harry Womelsdi rf Ihe consolation, a fancy dresser scarf. Handsome house plants we, used effectively in the reception room, and white hyacinths in the dining room. The invited guest ; were: Mrs. George H. Gilreath, Mrs. Rnb ert Gilreath, Mrs. Hampton Field Mrs. Harry Womelsdorf, Mrs. Geor * Brooke, Mrs. Logan Vaughan. M John A. Miller, Mrs. John Anders n, Mrs. Horace W. Howard. Mrs. Lee Womelsdorf, Mrs. Ben C. Gilreath. Mrs. W. W. Young. Miss Marion Smith, Mrs. Ed Strickland, Jr., Mrs. Will Satterfield, Mrs. Harris Cope, Mrs. L. D. Munford, Miss Christine Lumpkin, Miss Ida Lu Milam, Mrs. Oscar Peeples. Small house to rent. Close in. Elec tric lights and in good condition. Ap ply to W. C. Griffin. ETOWAH CHAPTER I>. A. R. The January Chapter meeting was held with Miss Lydia Jackson, on I uesday afternoon. Alternates for the regent were elected for the state meeting in At lanta in February and the national congress in Washington in April. Mrs. Aubrey, regent, will repre at the Chapter on both occasions. Her alternates for the Atlanta meet ing are: Mrs. Peeples-, Miss Marian Smith, Mrs. Jack Hill. Alternates for Washington: Mrs. W. H. Felton, Mrs. Peoples, Mrs. Laramore. Following the business meeting several guests joined the members for a social hour when dainty re freshments were served. Mrs. Jackson added greatly to the interest of the occasion by showing some valuable relics. Mrs. Jackson is a direct desendant of Roger Wil liams, the founder of the state of Rhode Island and one of the most interesting historical personages of his day, and she has a set of small silver spoons 122 years old which were given to her grandmother, Lydia Tourtelofte, of Rhode Island. Another valuable relic shown by Mrs. Jackson, is a lantern used dur ing the revolution, and it is exceed ingly picturesque. The guests present were: Miss Eva Happoldt, Miss Smith, Miss Sallie Heyward, Mrs. ThOs. H. Lumpkin, Mrs. Osment, Mrs. Prince Lewis. THIS—AM) FIVE CENTS! DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Cos., Chicago, 111., writing your name and add -ess clearly. You will re ceive in return a free package con taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com pound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Ca thartic Tablets. For sale in your town by Benj. C. Gilrcath Drug Cos. Miss Ludie Harvey has Bsued cards for a reception on Friday af ternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Monroe Howell. The hours 4 will be from four to six and Miss ,Harvey will be assisted by her moth er, Mrs. Henry Harvey, and by Mis ses Emily Daves, Jessie Daves, Myr tice Adair, Mary Bess Walker, Dinks I rick, Minerva Word, Maybelle Jones, Mrs. Buford Greene, Miss Edith Col- Mins and David Harvey. FREE TRIP TO SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION. The Southern Woman’s Magazin is offering a trip to the Panama- Pacific Exposition with all .expenses paid by them. Full information will he sent on request. Write, Manager Exposition Tour, Southern Woman’s Magazine, Nashville, Term. The friends of Misses Evelyn .Lewis and Bessie Bradley are in terested to know that they have been elected on tjie executive board of the student government of Sh r ter. The board consists of eight members and an election to it is recognition of the highest standing in every phase of college life. BOX SUPPER. ‘There will be a box supper at Stamp Creek on Saturday night be fore the fourth Sunday, January 23. Everybody is invited to come and bring a box. HOW DOES YOUR ”ONGUE LOOK? It’s Nature’s Barometer Your tongue tells whether there’s r. ‘‘rtorm brewing” in your insides. Is U fuzzy and white? Is there a bad in your mouth? Is your breath offen sive? Your appetite poor? Do you have a dull headache? Constipation? Sour stomach? Say—what you need is Moore’s L.iver-ax, the medicine tha always brings “sunny weather” to in sides that are clogged up like yours! Moore’s Liver-ax acts on the liver mildly but surely. It helps, never hind eis. It regulates that important organ just like a governor regulates a steaiu engine. If your liver is throwing off too much bile, filling your system with '-be sour stuff, Moore’s Liver-ax check* ‘t. If the liver is not acting enough, Moore’s Llver-ax helps it to work fast er. And right away your system i. cleansed of the accumulated impun ties. All the putrid, poisonous matter is cast out. And It Is done so easily, -x pleasantly, so promptly, that yon say to yourself, ' Why didn’t I tak 'nat long ago?” Moore's Liver-ax has calomel beaten a mile. CaJomel is poisonous; Moore'.i l r-er-ax is purely vegetable and harm lesv. Calomel hits the liver with a emb; Moore's Liver-ax acts gently yet surely. Calomel often causes constlp? bon by the violence of Its reaction-; Moore’s Llver-ax puts and keeps th<- bowels in easy working order. Moore’s Liver-ax is guaranteed to 3atisf7 you, or your money will b’ paid back. A large bottle for 50c a any drug store. For sale by Young Bros. Drug Cos Cartersville, Ga. PROF. HUDSON ATTAWAY DIES IN ATLANTA. Prof. Judson M. Attaway, former ly of Cartersville, died in Atlanta last Monday where he has resided for many years. Mr. Attaway is well remembered by a large number of citizens of Car tersville and of Bartow county and the news of his death recalled the years spent here by him as a teach er. It was in the early seventies Pro sdfd We urge those who have not yet started a bank accour with us to START one. Those who are already our custc mers know the value of always keeping their bank balanc growing. Money put into our bank right here at home stay in our community, and this helps develop it and helps ever} body to prosper. Why send money away when we can increase the valu of OUR OWN property by building up our own town? Make OUR bank YOUR bank. We pay 4 per cent Interest on Time Deposits. BANK OF CARTERSVILLE J. S. Leak, President J. W. Knighl, Vice Presider G. M. Milam, Gashier. Dixie Theatre Open at 2:30. Price 5c and 10c . ,:::= PRESEN TS ====== “When Broadway Was a Tml” A. Shubert Feature in 5 Acts Wednesday, January 27th A Spectacular Film Presentation of Pioneer Days in New Amsterdam. j>~ y. /j////// V "| JTfk. Yr ; Don’t sknto downstairs he -j Don’t ax-flx-iate your foot in the cellar— _ Don’t knock open doors with your nose— Don’t measure your bulk Mb in th dark— fessor Attaway taught school Cartersville arid many of the prom nent citizens in Cartersville tods were among his pupils. He was a competenoand capab educator with a reputation for ii tegrity which won for him the coi fidence of all who knew him here M elsewhere. ' Professor Attaway was the la | surviving member of his immedia family, and his remains were burii in. the family plot at Canton, Ga. Safety First! Each of these accidents may seem funny when someone else is the goat, but when YOU are the victim it’s time to think of Neighbor Wiseman, whose house is lighted throughout', with EDISON MAZDA LAMPS These wonderful lamps make it possible for Neighbor Wiseman to have electric light in every room in his house. Small M AZDAS burning all night make it safe for him to go from cellar to garret at any hour. Neighbor Wiseman enjoys all this convenience because he has learned that with EDISON MAZDA Lamps he can get three times as much light as he previously got with old-style carbon lamps —and still use no more electricity than he used before. • Let us demonstrate the saving convenience of these lamps to you „ FAIN & ADAIR SOLE SALE AGENTS