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THB NEWNAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1921
|SOCIETY|
TELEPHONE 447
Members of Miss Daisy Peddy’s music
class enjoyed a delightful day xn Atlanta
on Friday last. First they gave a piano
recital before Mys Peddy’s normal
teacher, Prof. I. M. Mayer, head of the
Mayer Piano School, with a studio in
the Baptist Taboruacle building. After
the recital a picnic, with all of the do*
lights of a May day in beautiful Grant
Park, completed a round of pleasure for
the girls! Members of' the class going
with. Miss Peddy. to Atlanta were as
follows: Merle Hayes and Annabel Her
ring, of Madras, Bessie Byram, Mary
Blalock, Lucia R, Cates, Crystal Carley,
Thelma Cook, Lois Hollis, Christie Parks,
Mabel Poage, Ruth Palmer Smith, Lae-
lius Stallings, Marjorie Seib, Kathryn
ScroggW Mildred Stephens, Louise Tay- 1
lor Margaret Trapnell and Lucy Ware.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stallings and Mrs.
R. H. Ware., of Newnan, Mrs. Q, B,
Hayes, of Madras,/and Mrs; R. B. Lon-
gino, of Atlanta,' assisted Miss Peddy
jn chaperoning the. party,.
Mrs. Lizzie Pringle was hostess for
the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club this
week, at her homo on Jackson street.
Four tables of rook were also entertain
ed., The rooms where the games were
played* were artistically decorated with
baskots of sweet, pens and Dorothy Per
kins roses. Mrs.' J. H. Powell won the
bridge prize, Mrs. Garland Jones the
rook prize, and Mrs.- T. B. McRitehie
drew the consolation. After the game
elaborate refreshments were served at
the small card tables. Mrs. J. S. Hard
away, jr., assisted in entertaining.
The- fol)0wing- members of the high
school gave a pound party Friday even
ing at Miss Elizabeth Murray’s, t on
Greenville street, viz: Misses Catherine
Passolt, Catherine Hudson, Emma North,
Katherine Bagley, Isora Fisher.,^'Lucia
Murpliey, ' Carolyn Manget, Elizabeth
Murray, Martha North, Joan Askew, Ila
Malione, Sarah O ’Kelley, Annie Snead,
ViVginia Arnall,' • Mary Glower; Martha
Zellars, Rebecca Hill; Virginia Banks,
Edna Harris, Clara Cole, Susan Cole,
MtlisrB. Hamilton Hall. Tom Glov.er,
Mallory Atkinson, jas. Thoroiighman,
Holland ,Jackson* Sam Murray, Bill By
ram, Horace Kite, Poole Pickett, Simril
Bryahtj Egbert Armiatead, Thos. . Me-.
Ritchib, Joe Brown Meyer, Jim Wilkin
son, DavkLCuttino, Allen Post, Vic Man
get, Dan Manget, Robt. Hill, Henry Mc
Bride, Noon Hudson, R. A.. Field, , jr.,
Phillips Jones, Jas: St.John, Berryman
Goodrum and Alonzo Norris.
Mrs. Piercie Moore and Mrs. John L.
Miller have been entertaining fot several
days two very charming visitors—Mrs.
S. M. Early, of Algopd, Tehn., and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Douglas, of
Washington D. C. Mrs. Early is a sister
of ’ the late Dr, • J. T. Moore, and f for
many years has been a constant leader
of The Herald. In fact, Mrs. Doiiglks
says The Herald has been a member of
the Early household since her girlhood
days, and she was brought up with-it.
(We might add that perhaps this . ex
plains in part why she became such a
brilliant and charming womrin.)
Teachers in the city schools who at
tended the edusational contention . in
Atlanta last Friday were Prof. B, F;
Pickett, Prof. J. A. Brown, Prof!'.Liv
ingston, MisseB Willie Love, Belle^ Wil-
liams, Grace Looney, Battle Flemming,
Frances Arnold) Johnnie ’Camp, Carey
Treadaway, Maggie Brown,' Evelyn Mar-'
• tin, Ruth. iCarpenter 1 , Olivia- Young.* 1
Emmie Terry Snead, Alice Drake, Ethel
Arnold, Mary Atkinson, Bessie Arnold,
Eula Carpenter, Sadie Duffey, Mrs. B.
B. Mubson, Mrs. J. S. Hardaway, jr.,
Mrs. Inez Kirby, and others.
Mrs. Otis Jones, of Riverside, enter
tained at rook Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. McAtoc, of Birmingham,
Aid., the guest of Mrs. J. P. Jones, jr.,
about thirty guests being invited. Mrs.
T.. J. Fisher won the prize. In honor
of Mrs. McAtee, Mrs. Mac Manley enter
tained 1 . at rook Thursday afternoon at
the Virginia House. The rooms where
ithe games were played were tastefully
decorated with vari-colored sweet peas
and roses. Guests for four tables were
invited.
Mrs. J. G.' Sims has. returned to Ho*
gansville; after a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. J. Loy Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B.‘Moore and Mrs.
H, M. Yates arid son of Bowdon, Miss
Katharine Jackson of Carrollton, and
Mr. J. \y* Jackson and /young grand
daughter of ^Riverside, spent the week
end with Mrs. R. W. Jackson.
Judge and Mrs. Willianf W. Turner
of LaGrange, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mattie Coker, to Mr.
John Darwin Faver, the marriage to
’take place m June,
Mrs. Guy Garrrii’d and children, who
have been the guests, of Mrs. Rebecca
Powel for some time,, left last week for
New York, where Mr*. Garrard is now
loisated in business. - -
Mr. arid Mrs.. L. F, Taylor had as
guests Sunday Rev. A.*W. Ballentirie arid
family, of Senoia, Messrs. Charlie
Baughau and P6te Martin of Camp Ben-
riing, and Mr. Hugh Ector of Columbris.
Mrs. E.G.- Cole .entertained ythe Thurs-
day : Morning Rook Club; at' her home On
E. Broad street^ twelve guests being
present.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Crumley and Dr.
and. Mrs'. J.‘ M.‘Pearce,, of Atlanta, spent
the. week-end with Mr. ojul Mrs. Ernest
Shannon. • ^\ :
a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mamie S.
Johnson.
Miss Marion Bryant will.leave Monday
for Canton, Ga„ having accepted a good
position Itiiove.
Dr. and Mrs. Myron H. I'nvmor an-
nouaro the birtli of twin daughter* on
Sunday, 8th. iimt
Misses Ruth and Kula Cavpentor spent
the week-end with Miss Alm«ila Hutch-
eson, in Dpeutur.
The junior class of the high school will
give a pound phrty at Miss Frances
Colo’s this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks T. WoOlartl
spent the week-end in Ghipley, the guests
of Mrs. Clara Wisdom.
Mrs. F. C. Darrett and Mrs. W. G.
Knowles, of Columbus, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. J. P. Dunbar.
Mrs. J. T. Hanks arid young son have
been spending several days with the
former’s mother, in Griffiri.
Mrs. Aaron Knight and baby,- of Al
bany, are the guests of Mrs. Berta
Farmer, on W. Washington street. N -
Mrs. Ralph. Clark, of LaGrange, is
expected this week on, a visit to her par
ents, Mr. ana Mrs. T) E. Atkinson;
Mrs. C. G. Barber arid feliildren re
turned Tuesday from a week’s, visit to
,t)fe former’s parents in, Heard county.
Miss Marguerite Jackson spent the
week-end with friends in Carrollton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. B'qfcry had as gueBts
Sunday Mr. J. C. Barry, of Cedartoiyo,
Mr. Thos. Barry rind Miss Sara Carswell,
of Atlanta.
'•Mrs. Z. P. Harrori and-young son, of
Anderson, S. C.; ape visiting the for
mer’s' sister, .'Mrs. Frank . Stripling,, oh
W. Washington street
Mrs. J. E. Hayes, of Montezuma, pres
ident of the Georgia Federation of Wo
man’s Clubs, spent several, days this week
with her daughter, Mrs. B. H. Pinson.
Mrs. J. G- Timmons, of Pleasanton,
Texas;'' r ‘" ■’**'* f **- , -'**2^’>M•
ber 1
visit
Sold only by
John R. Cates Drug Co.
Mrs. Leckie Matfbx, of Athens, is on
The Herald’s c lassifled
columns get results.
GOODRICH
REDUCES TIRE PRICES
20 Per Cent.
Effective Monday, May 2
The B. P. Goodrich Rubber Company makes
this. readjustVnerit' of tire prices to meet new condi
tions and to benefit all tire users. This reduction
includes—
Goodrich Silvertown Cords
Goodrich Fabrics
Goodrich Inner Tubes
You are given the full benefit of these new*
prices right at the time when you are ready to re/i
place vour old tires with new,ones. Now is the time'
to buy them. . r 1 :
Your Goodrich dealer will supply your heeds and'
give you the advantage of these new prices on your
purchases.' ■" ■ " r
The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.
AKRON, OHIO
■Week
16
—MONDAY—
Roscoe Arbuckle
—IN—
“The Dollar a Year Man”
.. If you want some rollicking fun we dan’t recommend anything better
than a visit to Tlie Alamo when you will see Roscoe (Fatty) 1 Arbuckle in
his latest picture, “The Dollar a Year Man. ” Fatty says that this is
his best picture since be was promoted from slapstick comedies to five-
reel features. |You remember him in the ‘Round-Up,!’ 1 The Life of the •
Party,” and “Brewster’s Millions,” and you. will realize the import of.
this statement. In this .picture Fatty" has the role 'of a laundry owner, a
former “dollar a year man.” His fellow club memebrs decide to take
advantage of his weakness..for detecting “ plots’' and Invent a kidnapping
story, when the prince is to be their guesl. Fatty talkes to the plot like a
duck to water, and it all ends by him actually saving the^prince in a
haunted houBe from a band of anarchists. Of course there is a love story,
and LILA LEE was never sweeter than in the present role.
A NEW DEPARTURE FOR THE ALAMO—A STIRRING SERIAL
First Episode—“THE CALI, OF THE JUNGLE”—of the Serial
"THE SON OF TARZAN”
An amazing jungle story by Edgar Rice Burroughs.
This serial has made remarkable records,in every theatre in which it
has been shown, and we believe it will be yery popular here.. See the first
episode. .
-TUESDAY-
Mary Miles Minter
—IN—
“The Little Clown”
“The Little Clown,” in which adorable Mary
Miles Minter plays the delightfully quaint role of a
circus clown, is the feature attraction at The Alamo
Tuesday. The traveling circus_stops at. a little South
ern village, and when it departs next morning it has
been augmented by a new bareback rider, the son
of one of the proudest aristocrats in that section.
The love affair of the these two young people, and
the wistful efforts of “Pat” (Mary Miles Minter) to
make herself acceptable to Dick’s (Jack Mulhall)
unbending aristocratic parents, together with the
thrill of life with the Wandering circus, makes one
of the most appealing and exciting pictures ever
shown in this town.
-WEDNESDAY-
Dorothy Dalton
-IN—..
“The Idol of the North”
Undoubtedly you count “The Flame of the Yu
kon” one of the best pictures you ever saw and-have
long again to see the fascinating heroine, Dorothy
Dalton, in a similar production.
We are glad to announce that your wish can be
gratified, for next Wednesday at' this theatre we will
show Dorothy Dalton in her latest picture, “The Idol
of the North,” which is another Canadian northwest
production, even better than'any other she has made.
This picture was written especially for Miss
Dalton by J. Clarkston Miller, and takes into con
sideration all the aspects of the famous star that the
public likes.
Educational Comedy: “Dynamite.”
—THURSDAY—
“Madonnas and Men”
The woman whojias jilted the man, who is now
,a millionaire, lived peacefully with her husband and
young daughter on a-lonely.farm. Then, one day,
like a bolt from the blue, came the blow! The daugh
ter was stolen. The mother was ^distracted, and soon
died of a broken heart. No clue was left of the daugh
ter’s disappearance, except a letter bearing a New
York postmark. Almost penniless, the father could
not properly finance the search for the lost daughter,
but in time he became wealthy, and the search be
gan. He finally met the famous dancer, and his <?f-
fer of money led him to the home of the millionaire
who was about to many the long-lost daughter. This
was stopped, and the father had his daughter. The
love stoiy in this picture makes it very enjoyable.
Tips picture was featured at The Howard Theatre,
in Atlanta, last week.
Fox New*.
—FRIDAY— 1
Mary Pickford
—IN-
“The Love Light”
It’s a picture that people will love, and remem
ber long, and the warm-hearted people of the sunny
South—home people—will say that this is Maiy
Pickford’s best picture. Certainly, no picture ever
demanded more of her, and no picture has been
more richly endowed with her personality.
You remember how attractive all this wonder
ful star’s plays have been; how full of little touches
of human nature that makes everything so real, so
vivid to you. There is an artistry about her acting
that brings you again and again to see her work, and
this fact alone is largely responsible for the world
wide demand for her plays. This picture is repre
sented as being one of the greatest the star ever
made. We know it is well worth seeing. Here one
day only, theatre opening at lp. m.
Pathe Comedy: “Running Wild.”
—SATURDAY—
“The Midnigt Rider”
This is one of the latest great Western pictures
—one of the best ever produced, taking in eveiy an
gle of life-. The cast consists of an all-star gather-
ering of Western actors, hundreds of hard-riding
cowboys, black-robed masked riders; and, inciden
tally, showing the largest flock of sheep ever assem
bled in one place. The backgrounds are surprising
ly beautiful, and the whole play is full of pep and
action—one you will surely like.
Mack Sennett Comedy: “The Quack Doctor.”
Mack Sennett has often been called the comedy
king. His productions average high in laughs and
funny situations, and some of the most remarkable
mechanical effects produced are made in his plays.
His comedies begin with a laugh, and end with one.
BE SURE TO WATCH FOR DATES OF BIG ATTRACTIONS COMING
,
’.t-VS