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WOMEN-THEIR INTERESTS AND AFFAIRS.
HOLMES-NEEL.
The wedding in Cedartown last
Thursday evening of Miss Sara
Holmes and Mr. J. Monroe Neel, Jr.,
v , L , 0 f greatest interest to Carters
ville people.
The wedding took place at the First
Methodist church, which was edabor
a e ly decorated to palms, ferns, smi
|ax and lighted with tapers.
It was a rainbow wedding and the
nasteil' shades of pink, blue,
„ ree n and lavender formed the color
motif.
The bridesmaids, Misses Forest
Pitts, Florine Hardwick, Louise Blood
worth and Isa Neel, wore taffeta
gowns of the rainbow shades and they
carried bouquets of vari colored sweet
peas.
The maid of honor was Miss Mar
jorie Holmes, sister of the bride, who
wore white chiffon and carried yellow
ro s< s. -Mrs. Claude Brown was matron
of honor and wore her wedding gown
of duchess satin and orchid lace. She
also carried yellow roses.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was lovely in her wedding
gown of charmeuse and chiffon. Her
veil was adjusted with orange blos
soms and her bouquet was of valley
lilies.
Little Betty Ault, as ping bearer,
was a miniature bride and the tiny
flower girls were Dorthy Holmes and
Mary Adams Norman. ,
The groomsmen were: Messrs. A.
M. Foute, Jr., W. E. Heidenreich, Lind
say Forrester, Will Henry Lumpkin,
and the ushers were: Messrs.*Albert
Fitts, Charles Smith, Claude Brown
and M. R. McClatchey.
Mr. Fred Knight was best man and
Rev. Wai’ter Dillard was the officiating
minister.
A large and beautiful reception fol
lowed the ceremony at th
home cf. the bride. Green and white
formed the color scheme and every
detail was elaborate.
Mr. and Mrs. Neel are now on. their
wedding trip and upon their return
will he at home with Judge J. M.
Neel.
Mrs. Neel is Already known to
many CartersThlle people and there
awaits a moat cordial welcome for her
from her own and Mr. Neel’s many
friends here.
Among the Cartensvillie people going
over for the wedding were Judge J. M.
Neel, Miss Ella Neel, Miss Isa Neel,
Continuous
from
2:30 P. H.
MONDAY, MAY 8
George Beban
—IX—
“An Alien”
Adapted from “The Sign of the Rose”
Musical Program
“Evening Reverie” Waltz
“Dreams” By Pascal
i‘Minona” By A. Teller
Admission lO and 2Qc
TUESDAY, MAY 9
Fannie Ward
—IN—
“For the Defense”
By Hector and Margaret Turnbull
Musical Program
adding of the Winds Waltz
hhapsodie Hongroise" By Liszt
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10
Big Double Bill
Syd. Chapiin
' n “A Submarine Pirate’'
You'll Laugh, You'll Scream,
You’ll Rejoice.
Mary Boland
li “The Edge of the Abyss”
u Muisical Program
u Hml^ anube Waltz” By W. Kuhe
oses fr <>m the South" By Strauss
Admission lOc to All
Fred Neel, Mis. Grattan Hammond,
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. McClatchey, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Ham, Dr. and Mrs. J.
N. Weems, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gilreath.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hammond, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Townsend, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Matthews, Mrs. Buford
Greene, Mrs. Laura Forrester, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Brown.
JOLLY-VINCENT.
The announcement of a marriage
of unusual interest to their many
friends was that of Miss Leila Vincent
to Mr. Mark Jolly, both of Kingston.
Miss Vincent was one of the most
popular members of the younger set,
while Mr. Jolly is a valuable employee
of the N. C. & St. L. railway. The
wedding took place on Sunday morn
ing, the young couple surprising both
families with the announcement of
their marriage.
In Honor of Mrs. Brown.
Asa compliment to Mrs. C'lamde
Brown, Mrs. Lila C. Morgan was. hos
tess at a bridge party on Wednesday
afternooni. There were five tables of
bridge and the prize, shoe trees, went
to Mrs. Hampton Field. The honor
guest was presented with a pink silk
sewing bag.
Mrs. Brown wore an afternoon dress
of gray taffeta combined with trim
mings of rose chiffon.
A salad course was served and the
guests were: Mesdames Ben Gilreath,
Paul Akin, Robert Gilreath, P. C.
Flemister, Hampton Field, Ed Strick
land, Jr., John Miller, Walter Aker
man, S. O. Brumby, John Anderson,
Will Young, Bradley Howard, Buford
Greene, Conyers Fite, Misses Christine
Lumpkin, Elinor Jones, Hitchcock,
m
Florence Milner, Minerva Word.
REORGANIZATION OF
YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETY.
The young people of Pine Log and
the .surrounding community are re
quested to meet with Mrs. W. D. Mc
daniel Saturday afternoon, May 6th,
from three until five o’clock to reor
ganize their society. From five until
six will be spent a:s social hour. Each
and every one of the young people
are urged to be present.
* —
Mrs. T. E. Collins, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mrs. J. W. Knight.
ALWAYS IIN THE: LEAD
Dixie
I HEATRE
E. VV. Qould, Mgr. Phone 411
THURSDAY, MAY 11
Constance Collier
-IN—
'The Code of Marcia Gray”
A drama unique in theme and amazing in its
interest appealing qualities
lYlusical Program
“Algeria Selection” Victor Herbert
“Bubbling Spring” Julia Hive King
“Babara Spring” By A. Grilj
FRIDAY, MAY 12
Orrin Johnson
And
Seen a Owen
-IN—
‘’The Penitents”
Historical Romance
iVlusical Program
“Louisiana Lou ’' Operatic
‘The Spring Maid” Operatic
“Midnight Sons” Operatic
SATURDAY, MAY 13
Ford Sterling and Polly Moran
The Great Funmakers, in
“The Hunt”
“Uncle Sam At Work ”
The first of series, showing the inner work
ings of our government
Musical Program
“Alone at Last” Waltz
“Hello Frisco” Fox Trot
Subject to Change Without
Notice.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, MAY 44 1915.
SURPRISE PARTY.
Mrs. A. J. Collins entertained Wed
nesday afternoon) of Last week at a
surprise party for her little daughter,
Lueile, whose birthday it was. Fifteen
of her little friends were invited to
the picture show after which they went
to her home where refreshments were
served. Mrs. Collins was assisted by
Misis LaNelle Moon and Mrs. Sam
Howell and the guests were: Ruth
Vaughan, Sara Jones, Francis Weems,
Alice McCauley, Francis Matthews,
Mary Wilkes, Sara Madge McGowan,
Catherine Hammond, Sadie Moon,
Sara Young, Francis Waldrup, Eliza
beth Garwood, Cornelia Ledbetter and'
Edith Collins.
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 7.
Aliisis Francis Matthews, group cap
tain.
Opening song—“ Help Somebody To
day.’’
Scripture Reading by Mlases Roslyn
Wheeler and Mildred Garwood.
Short talk—“ Using Sunday for this
world requires that it be a day of
worship”—Miss Annabel Conner.
Short talk —“Using Sunday for this
j world requires the use of a portion
j of ids hours for meditation”—MissJosie
\ Smith.
; Song—“ Take Time To Be Holy.”
j Prayer.
Short talk—“ Using Sunday for this
world involves the superlative joy of
creating joy for others.” —Fred Neel.
Short recitation' —Miss Francis Mat
thews.
Talk —“Sunday should be used as a
j day of rest and refreshing”—Solomon
• Henson.
Isiah 58:13-14—Recited by Miss Mil
! dred Garwood.
Talk —“In the right use of Sunday
we find the secret of the Heavenly
Life on Earth” —Miss Mildred Gar
wood.
Talk—“ Using Sunday for the next
world” —Miss Reba Tedder.
Song.
Dismissal.
Visitors are always welcomed to at
tend our program on Sunday even
ings, 6:30.
Mrs. Alfred Zachary' and children, of
; West Point, came Wednesday to
j spend two weeks with Mrs. J. W.
j Brown to Atco.
Popular
Prices
Always.
MOLLY MARKET.
The difficulty of calling on those who
L\e a bit away from us” was most
delightfully removed on Tuesday af
ternoon to honor of Mrs. Claude
Brown who is being most cordially
welcomed to Garters ville. Mrs.
Brawn s home, as you know, is some
two miles out and quite a number of
her friends had been unable to get out
to tell her how glad they were to wel
come her to Carters ville. They were
thereby sorry and worried and it be
came M rs. Horace Howard’s pleasure
to rise to the situation when she heard
Mrs. Brown and Miss May belle Jones
discussing the problem at one of the
recent parties. So on Tuesday after
noon Mrs. Howard invited Mrs. Brown
to be her guest for the afternoon. It
soon became known that she was to
be in town and I understand friends
jtjst flocked to call on this popular
bride. Anyway it has been reported
that the affair was most delightful
and this is always true of Mirs. Hor
ace Howard’s affairs. She manages to
give the most hospitable atmosphere
to things and she emphasizes in a
most, delightful wav “the charm of the
feminine touch.”
It will not he long before general
interest will be turned toward our
County Fair in October. Feminine in
terest often begins early because you
know besides taking some time to
make up the feminine mind, it takes
a dreadful long time to do fancy work
and crocheting and all such.
And gentlemen of the Fair Associa
tion let me tell you one little thing. I
grant you we all will do for the love
of old Bartow r but you could stimulate
much more interest if you would make
the compensations a little more in the
woman’s department.
It’s a lot of trouble to get a lot of
work together and its quite as much
trouble to do crocheting and tatting
as it is to grow corn! (Feminine view
point only.) And as far as making an
old fashioned pound cake minus sad
streaks is concerned —making a crop
is the only ability that can be com
pared to it.
So gentlemen think it over. We are
going to help you anyway but you
know its a little easier when there’s
a little compensation at the end of
the way.
One of our folks was out of town
recently and when starting home the
hostess said: “Give my love to Car
tersville. She’s mighty dirty, but she’s
mighty sweet." As soon as I heard of
it, I began to ponder. CartersviHe is
the sweetest, best place in all the
work! —best people, best of most ev
ery thing, but —you know it too —the
rest of the message is true too. Seems
like Sunday is the day we choose to
look our worst—esipecially in the busi
ness parts of town. Papers and trash
ore scattered every where and I don’"
believe if i was passing through Car
tersville and didn’t know it was the
sweetest place in the world, I would
care much about moving here.
Wt’ve tried civic reforms et cetera. f
I tell you what let’s do. I’ll .sweep in 1
front of my house if you will yours, j
And if you have a store sorter see if j
you can’t see that it is clean —espec-
ially for Sunday, Cleanliness doesn’t
cost other than labor and let’s each
see if the next message CartersviHe
gets won’t be that she’s cleaner than
she is sweet, and that will be all she
could do!
Cartersvi.’ile bows to one compliment
however, with thanks. Little Miss Anne
Trippe’s father an>d mother moved to
Perry, Fla. last winter. Mra. Trippe
has brought the children here for the
hot months. The other night Anne was
saying her prayers and after praying
for her father, began to cry. Her
mother comforted her and her expla
nation was— “Mother I just got to
thinking if father were to die way off
down there in Perry we would have
to bring him all the way up here to
bury him. Mother you know no one
ever could go to heaven from Perry.”
We are hoping Arne doesn’t mean to
be hard on Perry but that she doesn’t
believe it woit’d be so hard up here.
* * *
With the advent of spring many of
Cft-te’-sville’s good housekeepers of
whom she is justly proud, have been
making many improvements that will
add to the a f tractiveness of their
homes. It’s wonderful what a little
naint, a lPt"e cretonne and always a
few flowers will do.
MOLLY MARKET.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
There will be a regu-
Masons in the Mason
ic Hall, Monday even
ing, May Bth, 1916, at 7:30.
All duly qualified R, A. M.’s
cordially invited to attend.
There will be work.
AIftTERNOON TEA.
On Friday afternoon Miss Jdswie
Wikle was hostess at a delightful, tea
in honor oi her guests Misses Daisy
and Allie Ramsaur, of Atlanta.
Quantities of loveliest spring flowers
made the tic use unusually attractive..
Pink roses were used In profusion in
the living room where the hostess re
ceived. Ins the adjoining room lovely
wilk Azaleas were used as the entire
decorations and here punch was served
by Misses Margaret Field, Jessie
Daves and' Mrs. Sam Howell.
The ooier scheme of green and white
was earned out in the dtoiling- room.
A lace cloth covered the table and the
centerpiece was a wicker basket of
snowball’s. White candlesticks held
green candles and the ices and mints
carried out the same color scheme.
Assisting Mis® Wikle were Misses
Emily Daves, Lena Renfroe, Mesdames
Buford Greene, W. M. McCkffferty, W.
.7. Ham, Paul Akin.
PERSONALS.
Mists Frankie Patterson has returned
to Atlanta after spending a week with
friends here.
Flower lovers and? growers of
Paeonies will be interested to know
that Mrs. W. J. Taylor grew forty-five
gorgeous white Paeonips on a single
bush this year.
Mrs. Henry Harvey and David Har
vey spent the week-end with Dr. and
Mrs. Sam Howell.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Neal announce
the birth of a son, on Friday, April
28th, 1916, who will be called Arthur
Vi fliers Neal, Jr.
Mrs. John Kincannon, of Stilesbora,
spent the week-end with her parents*
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ray,
I 31m. a r . V I sf . yi-T*
j Man’s &cit to^_
STEINBERG SAYS: II
ilpliff “A Fat Man’s Feet Carry A
ggj Lot of Responsibility” jl
AND WHAT STEINBERG SAYS IS SO. j
' ]pjpp|j|| T E you are stout the comfort of your feet
" *^ be your first thought.
I SLJSnSk I You will find comfort and style in the
MMk/ footwear we are purveying. Whatever
your happy ambition in life may be—a
| \ C®C pair of our classy, comfy boots will help
you arrive.
jj| We’d like to talk shoes with you.
STEINBERG’S
DRY GOODS-SHOES—SLIPPERS
14 Wall St. Phone 322 CartersviHe, Ga.
Some Extra Low Mav Prices
*
50c Covered steak or vegetable dishes 25c
30x60 inch 50c matting rugs 35c
Fine 30c white voile waist goods 20c
Coats or O. N. T. mercerized crochet cotton 10c
20x40 Heavy Huck towels, each 10c
34 Inch tan or blue linene, yard 10c
Nunally’s engineer overalls 95c
One-half gallon blue bristol pitchers, each 1 5c
Brown white lined cooking ware, lower than anybody.
A few more boy sclut books, each 1 5c
Malaca plated table spoons, set 18c
Malaca plated tea spoons, set 09c
Malaca plated knives and forks, set 75c
6 Spools Coats thread 25c
6 Bars large Star soap 25c
6 Bars white Naptha soap 25c
6 Cakes Sweetheart soap 25c
The best all wool tailor made men’s suits in the market at
lowest prices. Have your measure taken.
HARDAWAY CASH CO.
Mrs. P. C. Fie-niater, Chaarkdite and
Mary Trammell Flemister scent last
week-end in Tunnell Hill.
Mrs. A. L. Hanldwood ace vnipajiied
by her grand-dr,ugh ter, Mias Marie
Howell, spent Sunday in Marietta, the
guest of itlhe foneuer’s daughter. Mrs.
Walter Pavtovs’cv-
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. A iair and
daughter, Francis, left Monday for
New York, whose* they will spend she
w eeks for Dr. Adair to do sc me special
medical work.
Mr. and Mrs:, Beverly Rtead, Jr., of
Birmingham, a4sl, announce the birth
of a little daughter who wdll be chris
tened Charlotte Barton Hbad for tear
mother.
Misses DatsSy and AMe Ramsaur
have returned to Atlanta) after a visit
to Misses Jeie Wikle and Margaret
Field.
The Tribune announces this meek a
new department of its- social 'page to
be conducted over the name of Molljr
Market. This is a distinct department
from the regular society columns and
all communications for this depart
ment will' please be addressed: to MoHy
Market—Bartow Tribune.
Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Eaves, Mr. and
Mrs. R J. Eaves, Messrs. R. N. and
Charles- Eaves, of Copperhill, Team.,
attended' the funeral of Mrs. M. L,
Thomas last Saturday,
Sweet Potato Slips For Sale*
Genuine Nancy Hall slips, twenty
five cents per hundred. White Wyan
dotte eggs for hatching from stock
that, have wen prizes at ailil the big
shows in the south for the last two
years. Only one dollar per setting after
May Ist. Also a few ehoioe tomato
plants for 15c per dozen.
JOE AKERMAN, Cartersville, Ga.