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PAGE SIX
UNITED WAR WORK
FUTURE PROBLEMS
~ If ever army and navy welfare
‘work is to be of more value than
‘while the force of America is being
‘hurled against Prussian autocracy,
it will be during the vital period of
‘demobilization, and even during the
Jull and relaxation which will follow
colsely a cessation of hostilities.
Then, when youthful spirits begin to
‘soar among the fancies of foreign
fields, it will be most important that
America’s arms be folded closely
around her soldier and sailor boys,
fhe future builders of our nation.
The seven army and navy welfare
organizations which are embraced in
the United War Worw Drive are es
sential national factors which should
command deepest interest on the part
of the ““folks back home,” for they
will represent America in taking care
of the gallant fellows when the flood
of fire ceases and the pendulum of
‘human interest begins to swing.
~ A fifty per cent oversubscription
of quotas in the United War Work
Drive is made essential by the pres
ent crisis, and there is a nation-wide
appeal for this generous evidence of
America’s appreciation for the heroic
and victorious struggle of over four
millions of fellows who were willing
to give their last drop of red blood
for the peace and freedom of their
people.
BAPTIST WOMAN’S MISSION
ARY UNION CONVENTION
The W. B. M. U. Convention which
was to have met in Cedartown, Ga.,
Nov. 5-6-7, will be held in the First
Baptist Church, of Atlanta, on Nov.
19-20. Opening session will be at 3
o’clock in the afternoon of the 19th.
Although the Baptist women of At
janta asked for the privilege of en
tertainnig the delegates, it was the
decision of the Executive Board that
on account of the shortness of time
for preparation, it will be best for all
delegates to come at their own ex
pense.
THE CALL TO DUTY
The World did not agree with
President Wilson last month in his
opinion that the election of a Repub-|
lican Congress would be in any sense
a repudiation of his Administration,‘
and of courge we do mnot accept
that view to-day.
The present Democratic Congress,
acquitting itself admirably in many
ways, is chargeable with grievous sins
of omission and commission. As The
VICTORY AND PEACE
et all the people rejoice! We have won the great
est war in all history. May there never be another.
The Stranmnd T heater
Program
SATURDAY, NOV. 16TH
_ William Farnum
P TN
1 99
Rough and Ready
America’s most popular actor in a
powerful portrayal of a man’s Hercu
lean struggle against overwhelming
odds. The picture that has every
thing! . :
Comedy:
“Hick Manhattan”
MONDAY, NOV. 18TH
Wallace Reid
NS
’”
“The Source
The city “bum” who is transform
ed by the air of the mountains and
a woman’s smile. Under the inspira
tion of these he becomes a man again,
and proves his worth to his employers
ard the woman he loves.
Also Mutt and Jeff
TUESDAY, NOV. 19TH
Ethel Clayton
LA
“The Girl Who Came
’
Back”
The daughter of a thief and the in
fluences that came into her life by
accident. Can a girl “come back”?
See this intensely interesting play
and then answer that question.
Also
Latest News and Screen Telegrain
World said more than a week ago,
this Congress has yielded too often
to narrow sectional and sectarian in-
Auences. Some of its leaders have
made themselves ?le obedient and
humble servants of Republican mar
plots. A few of its members have
carried their pacifism” and pro-Ger
man demagogy of neutral days into
the fierce strife of war. Condemna
tion was invited.
It is the Sixty-fifth Congress and
not the President, therefore, that is
in disfavor, and there can be no ques
tion of the recognition of this fact
abroad as well as at home when, in
spite of many misrepresentations and
misconceptions, everybody is made to
understand that on this occasion the
people were electing a Congress and
not a President.
More regrettable, in- our estima
tion, than any political changes that
have taken place is the spirit of par
tisanship which has been awakened,
‘and for this the President cannot be
held blameless. The World said at
the “time, /and it says now, that his
interference with the nomination and
election of members of Congress in
various States was unwise and cal
culated to defeat the very purpose
that he wished to promote. Ameri
cans have always responded to true
White House leadership, but they
have just as consistently resented
White House intrusion upon their lo
cal affairs. There never should be
a repetition of this error.—New York
World.
ST. JAMES’ CHURCH NEWS
e p————————— .
The Church was open all day Mon
day for private prayer and thanks
giving. At 10:30 a small congrega
tion gathered for a prayer service.
Here they offered thankful hearts to
God that this thing had come to pass
for which they had so constantly
prayed. Just as in great distress
man’s heart turns to God, so in great
joy he seeks His throne. And we
must not forget that our highest joy
must be tempered with humility.
Next Sunday the service will be
at 11 a. m., and 7 p. m.. The Rey.
James Bishop Thomas, Ph, D., a pro
fesssor in the University of the
South, is expected to officiate.
The school begins at 9:30 a. m.
The St. James’ Guild met with
the Misses Howell on Monday after
noon.
Strand Theater Friday, Elsie Fer
omson, in “Heart of the Wild”. Sat
vrday, Wm. Farnum in “Rough and
Ready,” Comedy.
Have you contributed to the War
Work fund? DO SO TODAY!
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Society ?
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Mrs. l¢lol:|kim Honor-Guest - |
at Dinner ; “
A farewell dinner to Mrs. Fred
Hopkins, of Minneapolis, who has
been the popular guest of Mrs, Fanny
Trezevant for some weeks, was given
hy Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole on Sat
urday evening, The other guests
iwere Mrs. H. M. Cottingham, Mrs.
W. A. DuPre, Mr. and Mrs. Ryburn
’C]ay, Mr. Charley DuPre and Mr.
L. N. Tammell.
| ee e ——"
Mrs. Gann Entertains
Sewing Circle
Mrs. J. M. Gann entertained her
Sewing Society on Thursday after
noon. These patriotic ladies meet
once a week to sew for the Red Cross;
ard just now they are mending the
soldiers’ clothes. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Mrs, John Warren, Mrs. E. L.
Robertson, Mrs. Newt Mayes, Mrs.
W. E. Thornton, Mrs. Easterlin, Mrs.
Edgar Hamby, Mrs. F. S. Maddox,
Mrs. C. T. Webb, Mrs. Asa Darby,
Mrs. M. E. Manning, Mrs. A. A. Flet
cher, of Atlanta, Mrs. Smithwick,
Mrs. B. T. Frey, and Mrs. William
Wilson. |
Fine Work of U. D. C. Patriots
Kennesaw Chapter, U. D. C., is
doing its share of patriotic work. It
has sent 29 splendid boys to fight for
the right—to die if need be. It has
bought Liberty Bonds to the amount
of $14,700, and War Savings Stamps
to $1312.50; it has made 150 gar
ments for the Red Cross, and has
knit 200 pairs of socks; contributed
to war work $50.00; and have adopt
ed two French orphans.
They are following the example of
their Confederate mothers. When
ever there is a drive to be made for
any of the war funds, you will find
Kennesaw Chapter well represented.
The Chapter will hold the November
meeting with Mrs. Frank Hardeman,
on Roswell Street, at 3 o’clock on
Tuesday afternoon, November 19.
Let all the “Dauyghters” come and
have a meeting of thanksgiving for
the glorious victory that has been
won by America and the Allies.
Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Celebrate
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cohen cele
brated their thirty-second wedding
anniversary with a beautiful family
dinner party on Saturday evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lis Milaer, Jr., and children, of At
lanta, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohen,
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Groves
Cohen, of Atlanta, Miss Augusta Coh
en, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Groves
and children, Miss Jennie Cohen, of
Savannah, Miss Auugsta Groves and
Mrs. Frank M?ms, and children.
The Strand Theater has secured, for immediate
running, some of the very best films that art can
produce: In addition every day a good comedy
with the latest News Reels and Screen Telegrams
will be shown.
For the enjoyment of the people and relaxation
from the war strain and anxiety, The Strand man
agement has gone to unusual expense, and is run
ning at regular rates.
A good play that takes you away from your
daily cares is like a vacation. An hour’s vacation
at The Strand will do you a world of good.
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THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
' COMING |
| Annette Kellerman |
. ““A Daughter of |
| the Gods” |
Myrs. Trezevant Gives Lunch :
'Fér Mrs. Hopkins
The largest and most beautiful af.
fair of the week was the luncheon
give nby Mrs. Fanny Trezevant for
“her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hopkins, of
‘Minneapolis. A luncheon set of Ma
deira embroidery was used on the
polished mahogany table, and the
central decoration was a large -sil
ver vase of pink Mamon Cochet roses.,
The guests on this delightful occa;
cion were Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. W. A.
Coursen, Mrs. John M. Graham, Mrs.
Wilder Glover, Mrs. Warren Stokes,
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe, Mrs. Marion
Dobbs, Mrs. H. M. Cottingliam, Mrs.
George H. Keeler, Mrs. D, C. Cole,
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, of Washington,
and Misses Addie and Mollie Setze,
Mabel Cortelycu and Ella White.
Mrs. 1. A. White Entertains
For Mrs. S. D. Jones
Mrs. I. A. White entertained the
Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society
very pleasantly on Thursday after
noon, the guest of honor being Mrs.
Sam D. Joneg, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Jones is a very porminent
church worker as well as war-worker,
and it was a great pleasure to the la
dies to meet her. Delightful refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Brown Hostess to Round Dozen
The Round Dozen Luncheon Club
was deiightfully entertained on Wed
nesday by Mrs. Joseph M. Brown. The
centerpiece for the attractive table
was an artistic arrangement of the
flags of the allies with the “Old
Glory” on top. The piece de resist
ance of the delicious dinner was a
noble turkey, which was raised on the
Brown’s Cherokee Farm—and a tur
key is surely a bird not often seen
in these days!
The memkers of the congenial
party at Mrs. Brown’s were Mrs. W.!
A. Coursen, Mrs. E. P. Dobbs, Mrs\
Arthur Davenport, Mrs. L. D. Hoppe,
Mrs. John S. Candler, of Atlanta,
Mrs. W. A. DuPre, Mrs. George H.
Keeler, Mrs. J. Wilder Glover, Mrs.
D. C. Cole, and Misses Addie Setze
and Mabel Cortelyou.
USE JOURNAL WANT ADS
KELLY-DUPLEX coiate i
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Ao Tor Gasoline :E:.'%'..."‘fofl'i&lfr A '2'5’3!05.’”“""
% )ODRUFF MACHINERY MFG, CO.- Atlanta, Ga-
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS
Last week was observed as the
wveek of prayer in the Methodist
Church.
The North Georgia Conference
opened its annual session ig Atlanta
on Wednesday. Presiding g]lder Er
win and Dr. Rembert Smith are, of
course, attending. Delegates frem
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[ 14 o
I look'in the book first—
to save time in callirg
] feel that I ought not to tak ‘l:-
formation’s’ time from other subsc ibe 3
who really need her services in securing
numbers that have been added or
changed since the last directory was
printed, when it’s-so easy to look up the
number myself.
. I know that when I ask ‘lnforma
tion’ for a number that is correctly listed
in the telephone directory I am slow
ing up my own call.
“So I always look in the book
first to save time.”
~_ Out of all the calls for “Informa
tion’’ a large percentage are for numbers
coricectly listed in the telephone
book. Delays on these calls could be
avoided by always looking in the book
first!
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE 5
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 4
cizren O
Program
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20TH
Geraldine Farrar
—IN— ¢
’
“Carmen
The cigarettie girl “Carmen,” whose
beauty the pletting bandits attempt
to capitalize in order to secure the
downfall of a customs officer, is most
touchingly portrayed by Miss Farrar
in this wonderful film.
Also
Burton Holmes Travelogue
THURSDAY, NOV. 2iST
Dorothy Gish
=i ”
“ . .
The Hun Within
George Fawcett and a special star
cast assist Miss Gish in this famous
Lasky picture. A thrilling plot de
picting some of the things that have
happened in the web of conspiracy in
which the Huns attempted to entrap
us.
Also S_creen Telegram
FRIDAY, NOV. 22ND »
Lila Lee’
- —IN—
The Cruise of the
> ”
Make-Believes
Lila Lee is the lucky girl who was
- chosen from thousands of aspirants
for motion picture fame. Although
only sixteen years old, experts say
she is the coming star and we think
you will agree with them when you
have seen this picture.
Also
Bray Pictograph and News Reel
TFRIDAY, NOV. 15th
the First Methodist Church include
Dr. J. D. Malone, Col. W. R. Power,
and Mr. T. A. Gramling. Besides
these, a number of other Mariettans
are attending the sessions.
Strand Theater Friilay, Elsie Fer
guson, in “Heart of the Wild”. Sat.
arday, Wm. Farnum in ‘htough and
Ready,” Comedy.
