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WOMEN—THEIR INTERESTS AND AFFAIRS.
RECEPTION.
Hk reception on Mgu day even in a
en by Misses Ella and Isabelle
in lie nor of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
\, el. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
j ,ivn was one of the most delightful
<> jj ie recent social affairs. Pink and
white formed the color motif through
,,>ll the house. Pink roses were used
decorations for the reception and
living rooms. In the dining room pink
ar ,d white sweet peas were used. The
ta bie had for its centerpiece a silver
candelabra holding pink tapers and
. 11 roirunded by four silver vases filled
ch pink and white sweet peas. Ices,
t ikes and bonbons swere served. Mes
taines W. J t Neel and Lily J. Bradley
presided at the table. Many lovely
toilettes were worn and th entire af
fair w*s mfttef delightful.
.Mis. Brown and Airs. Neel wore
->ir wedding gowns of tube, com
binecl with lace. Miss Neel wore rose
chiffon and Miss Isabel Neel wore Nile
green taffeta combined with tulle and
lace,
Tliose assisting were: Mrs. Graf dan
Hammond, Mrs. Paul Akin, Mrs. Ed
Strickland, Jr., Mrs. Frank Hammond,
Miss Steinmitz, of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Horace Howard, Mrs. Nat 'Granger.
Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Lee Worn
•elsdorf, Mrs. Conyers Fite, Mrs. Ben
‘Giireath, Airs. Lily Bradley, Airs. W.
J. Neel, Mrs, A. B. Cunyus, Airs. 'Wil
bur Ham, Airs. Bradley Howard, Mrs.
Charlie Alllaim, Aire. Imgan Vaughan,
Allss Mildred Lewis, Miss Christine
Lumpkin, Miss Elinor Jones, Misses
’Nannie Irilck, Alice Crouch, Caroline
Knight, Sara Fite, Myrt'iee Adair, Em
ily and Jessie Daves, Jennie Crouch,
.Minerva Word.
IN HONOR OF MISS HITCHCOCK.
Mrs. Mank Young anti Mrs. Walter
Akerman were hostesses at a large
ami delightful party on Friday after
noon in honor of their guest. Miss
Hitchcock. Beautiful Paul Xeyron
noses were used in quantities for the
decorations throughout the house and
their beauty and profusion helped
make this very attractive party.
Hearts were <pTayeo at nine tables and
the first prize, a silk sewing l>ag, wem
tc Mi's. Gra’ttan Hammond. The con
solation, a figured crepe de chine
handkerchief, to Airs. Madison Milam,
and the honor guest yas also presented
with a handkerchief.
Ices and cake® in pink and White
were served. Misses Sara Young arid
Martha Akertman, Sa-rah Heyward and
Sara Ragan assisted and the guests
numbered seventy-five.
*
Mrs. C. S. Lemon, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Hamid Hawkins, cof Marietta,
spent the wckend with ’M rs, John
Lewis.
Get This SI.7OAAC
y
Without Grease and Without Water
A Delicious Pot from the
“Wear-Ever”
* Aluminum TRADE MARK
Windsor Kettle a=aSS^ =:! ) t_
(Note Adjustable Bailj j \ _ J/
the kettle empty over a low
Carrie. In the heated kettle, sear the
toast on all sides; then turn the fire
down to a mere flicker. When half M j!|g K I
done, turn the meat over. Thus .cheaper l|\|\ jijjj||Mjj v i I
Ctttß ‘of meat may be made as palatable % jiff
as ® lore expensive cuts. TO\\ !1 liil //y/M// /
ibe “Wear-Ever” Windsor Kettle V j||! f j
may be for many purposes every xL,
Clip the Coupon — get
your Kettle today for only C 5 C# r*
_ ' " four-ouart Wind cr Kettle
, ; hic '’ regularly sells for $1.70 -
s Dtr '? and or * limited time at the
se [j 1 ? rlc soyou can sec for your
therl'ff y ° U not already know ,
and ?L ren , ce “Wear-Ever ’
era/ i j r kinds of aluminum and
barreled utenuls.
oi U ’he kettle at the special price,
and V bef , Cre Ma V 20 - l 9 > fr-
° u understand why so
to OtL"° me . n prefcr “Wear-Ever”
r..: T co °king vares.
fc.,- ‘? ut th& coupon—
i to us today!
& Adair
TEnCVILLE, GA.
JUNK.
The waste in every household is
considerable. Part is unavoidable
waste and part is necessary waste.
Altogether too much food goes into
the garbage can. Clothes are not taken
care of, are not pressed or mended,
or hung up when not in use and so
become shabby long before their use
fulness is ended. Shoes that with a
little mending would go many a mile
are thrown out, and throughout the
house there is waste. The attic bears
testimony to this fact.
Waste that is waste should not be
hoarded, but turned into profit. Old
rubbers, rags, iron, can be turned into
many an honest penny, and clothing
that has served its day may be sold
to second hand dealers glad to get
such articles.
The conservation of household
waste affords a living for thousands
ot people. The junk man is usually a
leading citizen, well housed and well
fixed. The privilege of “trimming’' the
scows that -take the waste of New
Tork to sea is worth millions annually.
It makes millionaires, And the waste
that, finds its way to the garbage scow
is what breaks some families.
A certain school teacher has the
right idea. Every spring she askis the
children to bring to the school the
worn out rubbers of the winter, and
from the proceeds she buys pictures
for the walls and phonograph records
for the dances. At times these con
tributions amount to over half a ton.
Waste becomes profitable as you get
■it together. And when so gathered it
should be used for a good purpose as
a standing object lesson that “wast
conserved is profit earned.”
; Here is a jnmk story from the Far
East: A Japanese rag man of excel
lent speech and manner has been mak- j
, ing a canvass, offering to buv all the
i
; old junk offered. Instead of paying i
; cash he gives a coupon good at acer- ;
tain bank, where it must be left un- ;
touched for a> certain number of j
years
Upon investigation .the ragman
: turned out to be a former superinten
dent of Yoohama police and mana
| ger of a large dock corporation, in
| t crested in teaching his people the
'proper use of junk.
Junk money is apt to be regarded as
“easy money” and spent foolishly,
j While it is easy mondy, It shouilii h“
; conserved . to usefulness and •no*
wasted. The school teacher uses one
n-stood, the Japanese junk man an
other, but both tending in the right ,
direction. W*e can teach our children
no better lesson than to avoid waste. I
but avoiding waste to use the junk
that it will prove a lasting benefit.
Save your junk and save the money
your junk turns in.
We will accept this coupon and 98c in payment for one [RSHkIi
llSfilMs* “Wear-Ever” four-quart Windsor Kettle, which sells regularly for VHBngH
.70, provided you present the coupon in person at store on or JBfMl
before May 20. 1916, and write on the coupon your
naro * - and date of purchase. Only one kettle is to be so a j
FAIN & ADAIR jlJl
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, may 18, 1916.
In Honor of Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Madison Aliitam was hotsess
at two tabes of bridge Tuesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Claude Brown.
The first prize, a crepe de chine hand
kerchief, went to Mrs. Paschal Flern
ister, and the guest of honor was
also presented with a handkerchief.
The guests were: Airs. Claude
Brown. Mrs. Gilreath, Airs. P. C. Flem
ister, Alisses Elinor Jones, Ida Lou
Milam and Florence Milner.
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM
GROUP NO. 4.
Miss Ethel Griffin, captain, subject,
“What Is Aly Duty Toward Those Who
Are Not Christians?”
1. “Personal Issue,” .Miss Mary Con
mar.
2. “My Duty Toward Those Who
Are Not Christians is to Lead Them
to Christ," Air, Harry Osment.
3. Song, “Save One Soul For Jesus,”
Misses Rena Brisendine. Mamie Lou
Sorrels and Pettit.
4. ‘‘How Can I Discharge My Duty
to the last?“ Miss Atamie Lou Sor
rels.
5. “I A1 ust Go After the Lost,” Aliss
Eliza Smith,
6. “The Incident of the Shepherd
Seeking the Lost Sheep,” Miss Rena
Brisendine.
7. “We Must Pray for Them Deifi
nltel’ty,” Air. Raegam Young.
Song, “Rescue the Perishing."
Visitors are always welcome to at
tend our programs, Sunday evenings
at 6:45.
MISS PAULINE PITTARD.
Corresponding Secretary.
“MOTHER”
I
| Mother, the dearest friend on earth,
la her is found the best of worth.
She who doth all your trials share
Has love for you beyond compare.
She has the tend’rest of all hearts
And lal it holds to you imparts.
For kindness is her sole defender
And aid l to all she dally renders.
it makes no difference what you do,
You know your mother cares for you.
And when you’re absent from her
sight
She thinks of you by day and night.
Tho’ she be old and gray,
Thru sunshine and thru shade,
A'on know, ft is' to be true.
That mother talwajla careg for you.
So In the coming years to be
When mother’s face you cannot see,
Think of her always, will you not.
Who thought of you and ne’er forgot..
LEATA RAY.
Alias Edith .McDonald, of Atlanta,
•will spend the wek-end with Miss
Myrtlce Adair.
W. C. T. u. PROGRAM
FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY
A: the regular monthly meeting of
the W. C T. U. next Wednesday, May
-4, at .> o o.ock at the Sam Jones
Memorial Methodist church, a special
program will be given for mothers and
nil the mothers of the town are espec
ially invited.
The following program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. John G. Logan:
Devotional— Mrs. J. G. Logan.
Song—“ How Firm a Foundation.’
•‘Welcome to Mothers'’—Lillian Jolly-
Solo—‘‘My Mother’s Song,” Airs. A.
B. Cunyus,
“Aly Mother”—Miss Alinnie Spence.
"The Song For Ale”—Porter Jones.
“The Call of Home”—Nellie Foster.
“Memories of Mother”—Mrs. Cunyus
W hat to Teach’ Our Children and
How”—Airs. Sam Ledbetter.
After the program a social half hour
will be enjoyed.
afternoon tea.
Misses Bmllv and Jessie Dave*
have issued invitations for a tea on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Claude Brown and Mrs. J. M. Neel.
Jr.
*£*
BRIDGE.
Mrs. L. J. Bradley and Airs. N. N.
Granger will entertain seventy-five
guests on Friday afternoon at the
home of Airs. Granger in honor o f
Mrs. Verdery McMichael, of Atlanta,
Airs. Conyers Fite, Miss Mann, Mrs
Claude Brown, Airs. J. AT. Neel, Jr.
For Miss VanDevander.
Mrs. L. C. AT organ will he hostess at |
a euchre artpy this afternoon in honor j
of Miss Belle VanDevander, of Cedar
town, who is her gue-st.
***
The dance at the Etowah Club on |
Friday n<ight was on e of the chief ;
social features of the week. An orches- j
tra furnished the music and ices and
cakes were srved. A numbr of out-of
town guests were present and thp
guests numbered eighty.
Just a few
COTTON SEED
J. E. FIELD & SON
Continuous
from
2:30 P. M,
MONDAY, MAY 22
Jakie Saunders
—IN—
“The Shrine of Happiness”
Produced in Natural Colors
Musical Program
“Wedding of the Winds” Walt/
“Rhapsodie Hongroise” Liszt
TUESDAY, MAY 23
Pauline Frederick
—IN—
A Charming Picturization of Mary John
son’s Celebrated Novel
“Audrey”
Muslcpi! Progrom
Willows”
“‘After Vespers”
“Florence”
WEDNESDAY, MAY 24
Big Double Bill
Refecee Arbuckle and /Viable Normand
—lN—
“Fatty and Mabel Adrift”
A Comedy
George Fawcett in
“The Corner”
“A p crfeet Day"C. Waltz
Moon Winks” ... Three-Step
Admission iOc to All
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. S. Howell, of Grenville, is j
the guest of her son, Dr. S. AI. How
ell.
Mis® Steimmetz, of Philadelphia, i *
the guest of Aliss Ella Neel.
Airs. Frank Boland and Airs. J. B.
AlcC-rary ahve returned to Atlanta aft
er spending the week-end with Airs.
Hampton Field.
Mrs. Grafton Hammond and chil
dren will return this wek to their
home in Florida, after spending a
month with Judge J. M. Neel and fam
ily.
Miss Rebecca Knight returned Sat
urday from Albany, where she has
spent the post month with Mr. Col
lins Knight. Air. Knight accompanied
her home for a short visit.
Messrs. Charles Vaughan, Francis
Vaughan and Lewis Peeples spent the
vek-end in Birmingham with Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Porter.
Miss Myrtiee Adair will be hostess
j. at a small tea on Saturday afternoon
!in honor of Mrs. Monroe Neel and
| Aliss Edith McDonaldi, of Atlanta.
! Alias Caroline Knight will give a
j luncheon on Thursday in honor of
! Mrs. Claude Brown and Airs. Monroe
, Neel .
Mrs. E. W. McLain and young son,
iof Rome, are guests of Mrs. S. K.
| Wallace.
! Miss Bell VnnDevander, of Cedar
j town lis the guest this week of Capt.
I J. J. Calhoun and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard and ohil
i drain, of Atlanta, have been guests of
Mrs. W. H. Lumpkin.
Mr. P. C. Flemister has returned
; from a business trip to New York.
Mrs. George Kiser left Monday for
! a visit to her sister, Mrs. D. E. Kleck-
I ley, of Barnesville, Ga.
i Miss Mona Price, of Atlanta, is
, spending this week with Mrs. Herman
, Adams and Miss Alice Crouch,.
• .VI is® M aggie Shellman 'left Tuesday
for a visit to Mrs. Charlie Shellman in
Atlanta.
Airs. W. W. Daves has returned
from a month’s visit in Florida.
ALWAYS IIN THE LEAD
n lx 1 f
U T HEAT R C
E. W. Gould, Mgr. Phone 41!
THURSDAY, MAY 25
Blanche Sweet
-IN
“The Sowers”
By Henry Seton Merriman
Musical Program
“Moonlight”
“Stradella Overture”
“Midsummer Nights Dream”
FRIDAY. MAY 26
Jane Gray and Tully Marshall
-IN—
“Let Katy Do It”
AVusical R**ogrH*n
“Blue Danube Waltz”
“Thanhouser March"
“Roses from the South”
SATURDAY, MAY 29
Sam Bernard in
“The Great Pearl Tangle”
A Comedy
“U. S. At Work”
.Musical Procfram
“Evelyn”
“D ']• „ I rot
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
The public is cordially invited to a
tend the Memorial Hay exercise® t fy*
the Floyd's Creek church'the thirVi
Sunday in May.
Fletcher Atkinson is confined
home on account of a severe atitacl |u :
of appendicitis the senousnesf ©ft;
which required a surgical operation®!
Miss Mamie Hudgins, Mites Adiehff’,
Taylor, Alisa Clyde Gaflft, Mrs. B. Me pi
Daniel, Miss’ Mamie Jones, Mr®, wfjj
C. Satterfield, Mrs. R. G. Gilreath®
Capt. J. J. CaMioun, Mr®. 1,. C. At or gam f'
Mr. and Mrs. W. I’. Bell, Mr. and Mrs >
J. C. Ray, are among the Carters-} 1 ,
viW© people who are attending the re4|
union In Birmingham.
Mrs. Thorton and Mias Genie Thom-ij
ton. of Birmingham, are guests of Dr. I
and Mrs. A. T. Calhoun.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gilbert came last
Friday from Arkansas and will make
their home in. Oartersvllle at M rs. Pat
ton’s home on Main street. They will
be cordially welcomed by their many
friends here.
Aliss Irene Konsil, of Knoxvifte, was
the guest last, week of Mrs*. Ed Kelley.
Mrs. Henry Phi Mips, of Winchester,
Ky.. is visiting Mrs. Sam Jones.
Highest Oracle
SEED CORIN
J. E. FIELD & SON
FOR S ALE
PLANTS
All Varieties
Potato and Tomato
$1:00 per Thousand
J. Q. DORRIS & CO.
Plant Farm
Valdosta, - - Ga.
Popular
Prices
Always.