Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MUSIC AND READING ENTERTAINS AUDIENCE One of the most delightful of the season's entertainments was that fur nished by .Miss Ella Neel and .Miss Minnie King Saturday night, Decem ber 16 at the Cherokee Club rooms. A large and appreciative audience was present and cheered to the echo the several performers in music and ex pression. The occasion was the annual musi cale which has been giveTf'at tbe club for several years. Miss Neel is the committee chairman of this feature of the club work and has always given ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS How Vinol Made Her Strong Beallsville, # Ohio.—"l wish all ner vous, weak, * run-down" women could have VinoL I was so run-down, weak and nervous I could not sleep. Every thing I ate hurt me, and the medicine I had taken did me no good. I de cided to try Vinol, and before long I could eat anything I wanted and could sleep all night. Nov I am well and strong, and in better health than I have been for years.—Mrs. Anna Millison, Beallsville, Ohio. We guarantee Vinol for all run-down, srealc and debilitated conditions. M. F. Word, Druggist, Cartersville, Ga. ATTENTION Automobile Drivers. Efficiency Gas Oil will add fifty per cent to the life of your motor; Will keep all tbe inner parts free of carbon deposits; Add at least twenty per cent to the mileage of your gasoline; Will stop all trouble in cranking your car; Contains no acid or alkali; Only one onuce to five gallons of gasoline does the work. “Cartersville, Ga. “I have used Efficiency Gas Oil and have made a thorough test, treating sixty gallons of gasoline and using this amount in my car. I find that it removes carbon from parts of the mot or where it is liable to deposit. I also find that it keeps the motor in fine condition. I shall use It continually hereafter in my car add I believe that It will do all that is claimed for it. “DR. W. C. GRIFFIN.” “Cartersville, Ga. “I have used Efficiency Gas Oil for several weeks in one of my cars and I find that it will reduce carbon deposits in the motor and I believe that it will do all that it is claimed for it. “JOHN P. ANDERSON, “Liveryman.” For further information, apply to Walter Akerman, Cartersville, Ga. Money to Lend On good security, jfoartow County Farms given preference. Loans will be closed without any delay and rates and terms will be made satisfactory. 1. T. NORRIS CLEVELAND BIG BOLL COTTON SEED Absolutely pure seed grown direct from seed secured from Wannamaker & Sous and pedigreed by them. In lots of live bushels and over $2.00 per bushel. Second year seed grown from Wannamaker seed of the 1915 crop at $1.50 per bushel in any amount. Exactly the same seed except they have been grown one year longer in this county. Cleveland Big 801 l is conceded tb be the best cotton for all lands and conditions'and Wannamaker is the best strain of the variety. All my Cleveland cotton linted over 40- per cent this year. I believe this to be the best lot of seed in North Geor gia and I am very anxious for them to be planted in this county. Write me how many you want and send a deposit of fifty cents a bushel and I will save the seed for you until March. RUOHS RYROIN Meadowview Farm Cartcrsvillc, Ga. tbe members and their friends a worthy and long to be remembered example of local musical talent. This year Miss Nee’ invited Miss King, a teacher of expression in the Cartersville schools, to collaborate with her and furnish an entertainment in which music and reading would be joined. Notwithstanding a program was ar ranged which included twenty-four numbers, these were rendered with such artistic perfection as to call forth the enthusiastic applause of the au dience and made necessary the giving j of a number of encores and calls from ! the audience for special numbers. Miss Neel’s Class In Music. The “Indian Fantasie in costume” was especially well received and was sung by a number of young girls who not only sung with fine effect but whose costumes made them real little Indian maidens. The chorus was di rected and lead by Mrs. Wilbur Ham and Miss Lucy Cunyus, while the chorus consisted of Ruth Womelsdorf, Charlotte Flemister, Maria Finley, Francis Adair, Eva Dodd, Clara How ard, Caroline Field, Berenice Collins, Louise Dodd. A Piano Duo, wap rendered by .Miss Elizabeth Vaughan and Miss Ella Neel, accompanied by Mr. Joseph Scheuer on the violin. This number re ceived round after round of applause. Miss Charlotte Flemister, Miss Louise Dodd, Miss Eva Dodd, Miss Ciara Howard, Miss Sarah Vaughan, Miss Bernice Collins each gave piano solos and endeared themselves to a large audience of appreciative listen ers. Mr. Scheuer appeared a number of times and furnished evidence of a rap idly increasing proficiency in the de velopment of his art in the mastery of the violin. His work was well done and was greatly enjoyed by all music lovers. .Miss Sarah Vaughan, Miss Neel and Mr. Scheuer rendered “Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffeman” and received well merited applause for the very ex cellent rendition of this beautiful num ber. Mrs. Ham greatly pleased her hear ers with a vocal selection and encore and further established her right to claim a voice of great musical sweet ness. Miss King’s Class in Expression. An agreeable surprise of the even ing was furnished by Miss King’s class in expression. This was the first oppor tunity the people of Cartersville have had to learn of the reading talent, pos sessed by the young girls and boys in the schools and was Miss King’s first appearance before a Cartersville audience. She not convinced a critical audience of her proficiency in her art, but lifted them to enthusias tic praise, both with reference to her own rendition of two difficult selec tions as well as showing her ability to impart her knowledge to those receiv ing instruction from her. The first on the program coming from Miss King’s clasts was Joe Col lins, every inch a boy, who greatly pleased his‘friends and admirers in the audience, as well as greatly en tertaining all others, with a humorous selection “Smoking Cornsiiks.” This he gave with all the facial and body expression of a youthful actor. Fran cis Adair in “Apple Blossoms” pre sented a fine stage appearance, a per fect poise, and read her lines with splendid effect, She was roundly ap plauded. Stella Brown, in “The Reck oning,” gave fine evidence of a talent for reading and her number was in afl respects perfectly rendered. Pauline Brown, in'“At Home and at School,” acquitted herself splendidly and gave the audience additional evidence of good teaching. Maria Finley in “De Appile Tree” perfectly read this num ber in dialect. Evelyn Carwood made perfect an almost every day occurence in a millinery shop in the selection “Buying a New Hat.” Marjorie Taff in “Katie’s Treasure” proved to be a favorite and her’Selection was exceed ingly well received by the audience. Her younger sister, Kathleen TafT, in “As the Little Girl Saw It,” cutely and attractively recited her lines and act ed them to perfection. Robert Jones in a Tater and Wait” presented a side of life of common experience to the young boy and re-enacted a part which has been witnessed in perhaps every home in the land. Joe Collins was called upon, by request from the audience, to give “Did You Ever Slump Your Toe?” which he did to the great amusement and entertain ment of everyone present. Miss King’s numbers were those which she gave by request from the audiAice, her first being “Santa Claus’ Assistant” and the other, ‘‘Almost Be yond Endurance.” Possessing a voice of unusual range and a power of ex pression which enabled her to delineate the various characters covered by the story recited, Miss King showed that she possessed a talent, together with a training, which brought to her en thusiastic applause that was richly deserved. Miss King is Reaching expression both at Adairsville, her home, and at Cartersville, the classes here being taught at the West Side public school Tuesdays and Fridays. SOCIETY. CHEROKEE CLUB GIVES AN NUAL NEW YEAR’S RECEPTION. The annual New Year’s reception of the Cherokee Club, a custom estab lished many years ago, was given at the olub room on Tuesday evening. Christmas decorations of and gieen were used throughout the build ing. Holly and southern sruilax formed a background above the book cases for dozens of red candles. Miniature Xmas trees were placed effectively, and the lights were shaded with red. The first part of the evening was devoted to a musical program arrang ed by Miss Ella Xeel, chairman of music of the club. Mr. Glover McGhee, of Rome, was the guest of honor and delighted the audience with several vocal numbers. Miss Xeel was also assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Ham, Miss Marylu Young, Miss Marihill Jolly, Mrs. G. H. Aubrey, Joseph Scheuer, C, T. Conyers, Charles Young. Following the musical program the club members and their guests were received in the library by Mrs. W. W. Daves, general chairman for the oc casion, and several club officers in cluding Mrs. L. B. Womelsdorf, Mrs. Howell Dodd and Mrs. Garnett Greene. Assisting were Mrs. Robert Renfroe, Mre. Omar, Mrs. Horace Howard, Mrs. Wilbur Ham, Misses Ella Neel, Mag gie Irick, Isa Xeel, Caroline Knight, Myrtice and Ethel Adair, Emily and j Jessie Daves, Caroline and Marylu Young, Alice Crouch, Rosyln Lumpkin and Mrry Bess Walker. The entire occasion was marked with a spirit of good cheer and happy cordiality. EVENING PARTIES. On Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews entertained at a rook party in honor of Mr. And Mrs, Emory Quinn and Mrs. Will Buford. Sixteen guests were invited. On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Mat thews entertained in honor of Mr. Conyers Fit)?. Ten guests were invited and an ice course was served. The Junior Missionary Society of the Sam Jones Memorial Methodist church will meet with Mrs. J. W. Stan ford at her residence next Wednesday afternoon, January 10th, at three o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Niles, of Knoxville; Mr. Charles Barton, of Memphis, an 4 Messrs. Julian, Harry and Laurie Clay ton, of Atlanta, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Howard. THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, JANUARY 4, 1917. RED CROSS SEALS SOLD. The Cheorkee Club wishes to thank the following chairmen with their com mittees who so generously helped in the sale of Red Cross Seals at Christ mas time: The Camp Fire Girls who sold 1,425; Miss Elinor Jones, 400; Mrs. Haines and Sunday School class, 400; Mrs. Ham and Mrs. Flemister with committee, 776; Miss Whitehead and committee, 293; East Side school, 200; West Side school, 349; Mr. Word’s store, 20; Mr. Young’s store, 20; Miss Marihill Jolly, 27; Miss Joe Sproull, 45; Mrs. L. B. Womelsdorf,, 200; making a total of 4,155 seals sold. Getting Ready. “One of the hardest things for me to do at holiday time," said a bright girl the other day, “is to think up good resolutions for the New Year. There are so many reforms that 1 know I should make, that I cannot pick out just a few.” “Why not, then, just resolve to at tain perfection?” I asked. “That might be best; and I think T would be quite as likely to do that as to keep any of my resolves.” Young wisdom! For who makes a New Year’s resolution and keeps it now T ad ays? t 4 PERSONALS. Mrs. J. E. Barron and sen, Burns, of White, spent Thursday with Mr. J. 0. Goodson and family., Mr. J. C. Irwin spent the holidays in Texarkana, Texas, with his brother, Mr. W. T. Irwin. Do you want the latest id music? Steinberg has what you want. Mr. Dudley Goodson, of Gadsden, Ala., spent the Christmas holidays with relatives in the city. Miss Arline Jackson entertained at a rook party on last Wednesday even ihg. A salad course was served. Eiglu teen guests w'ere invited. Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks an nounce the birth a daughter, Lois Ethel, on January 1, 1917. Steinberg has on sale all the latest and popular music of the day. Mr. Ralph , Garwood, of Lithonia, visited his parents during the holidays. To the People of Cartersville: Cartersville, Ga., Dec. 30, 1916. For the past several years we have sold the ice jnade at our plant in this city to the Hammond Coal Cos., and L. F. Shaw & Sons Cos. who have in turn retailed and delivered to our trade in this city. A / We have been besieged with requests for us to resume the sale and delivery of our own ice with our own wagons. This places the customer in direct touch with the plant Beginning January 1, 1917, we will resume the sale and delivery of our own product to our own customers to all parts of the city. When you w&nt ice call PHONE 73 which is the phpne number of the ICE PLANT. It is our desire to improve the delivery service, and all orders for ice should be given direct to the office of the ice plant. It is a well known fact that the Cartersville ice is the best made in this section, made from pure distilled water, and by serving the trade our selves direct, you will get better service and more satisfactory results* The price of ice is 10 pounds for a nickel, 50 pounds for 20 cents and a hundred pounds for 35 cents. Out wagons are instructed to give every one good service and full weight, and we would appreciate it if; you will re port to our office any deviation from these prices or unsatisfactory service. We appreciate your patronage and fidelity to your home plant in the past and solicit a continuation of your patronage and interest in the fu ture, assuring you of our desire to give you good service and the best qual ity of ice made in the state. We also sell the best grades of coal and stove wood and would be glad to sell you coal and wood as well as ice. The Cartersville Ice Plant is owned by home people, Paul Gilreath and Harry Womelsdorf. It is a credit to the city and deserves the liberal patronage of everyone. When you want ice hereafter, or good coal or stove wood, call the ICE PLANT —Telephone £5, Yours respectfully, PAUL GILREATH, 'HARRY WOMELSDORF, Telephone 73. Owners of the Cartersville Ice Plant. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson, of Mar ietta, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Garwood. Miss Mildred Garwood spent a few days in Lithonia and Atlanta last week. * The members of the Etowah Club gave a dance on last Thursday night at the club room. Several visitors from out of towm were the guests of honor. All the latest and popular music on sale now at Steinberg’s. " \ Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Nelson spent * the holidays in Birmingham and Nash ville, Tenn. Miss Pauline Butt, of Blairsville, Ga., was the guest of Mrs. J. G. Logan dur ing the holidays. Mr. freeman Galt and Miss Florence Galt were the guests the past week of Mrs. H. J. Galt enroute to their home in Ardmore, Okla. Mrs. Felton Jones left last week for Texas where she will spend a month or more with relatives. If you want the latest in music call on Steinberg. Miss Queenie. Jones, a registered nurse of Atlanta, after a visit of three months in the mountains of North Georgia and several points in Florida and Kentucky, came to Cartersville to spend the holidays with her parents, and returned to Atlanta Monday. Cedar Chests for sale. Apply to G. M. Jackson & Son. Mr. C. C. Jones and family, of At lanta, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs, Riggin and Mrs. Ralph Embry, of Columbus, Ohio, are the guests of Mr.,and Mrs. John A. Miller. WHAT IS LAX-FOS LAX-FOS is an improved Cascara (a tonic-laxative) pleasant to take In LAX-FOS the Cascara is improved by the addition of certain harmless chem icals which increase the efficiency of the Cascara, making it better than ordinary Cascara. LAX-FOS is pleasant to take and does not gripe nor disturb stomach. Adapted to children as well as adults. Just try one bottle for constipation. 50c. INOTICE Royal Arch Masons At the last Regular Convoca tion of Cartersville Chapter N 0 144, Royal Arch Masons, the following were elected as officer, for the year 1917: T. E. Vaughan, High Priest, N. N. Granger, King, Jas. Bow man, Scribe, W. F. Wischmeyer Treas., L. L. Lenders, Secretary’ E. W. Robinson, Cap. Host, G*. C. Adams, Principal Sojourner E. G. Shaw, Royal Arch Cap! tain, E. E. Donahoo, 3rd Vail Paul Gilreath, 2nd Vail, H. M.’ Mountcastle, Ist Vail, O. R. Me- Elroy, Sentinel, R. I. Battle, Chan. lain. There will be a Regular Con vocation of Cartersville Chapter No. 144, Royal Arch Masons i tt the Masonic Hall, Monday even ing, January Bth, 1917, at 7:30 o’clock. All duly qualified com panions and newly elected officer* are cordially urged to be present LOST OR STOLEN. A female white setter, with black ears. Somewhat under size. Missing since Wednesday, December 27. Re ward for returning to R. G. Gilreath, Cartersville. 4 PIGS FOR SALE—Sired by our young Berkshire Boar Highland Rival. Apply at Z. F. Hannon’s on Cassville Road. Phones 19$>and 316. Atco Stores FOR SALE —One 7 year old horse. Work any where. Good bargain. Cal! phone 433 or write P. 0. Box 411. Cary Cook, Cartersville, Ga. FOR SALE Forty Shares Capi tal Stock Bank of Taylorsville. Apply to R. B. HITCHCOCK, Taylorsville, Ga.