The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, May 02, 1919, Image 6

The Marietta journal., May 02, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX HILEY—DAVIS : Many in Marietta will be interest ed in the announcement of the mar ringe of Miss Merlin Hiley, of Fort Valley, and Mr. Jesse Davis, of Hous ton County, which took place last week. Mrs. Davis has been an admir ed visitor to Marietta, having often been the guest of Miss Mary Robeson. MRS. BORGERSON DIES IN BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hough, on Tues day, received the sad news of the death of their daughter, Mrs. Niles Borgerson, which occured at her home in Brooklyn early Tuseday morning. They left at once for New York. Mrs. Borgerson was a devoted member of the Presbyterian church, a capable, energetic little woman, and a loving wife and mother. Her many friends in Marietta arevsaddened by the news of her untimely death. Besides her husband and parents, Mrs. Borgerson is survived by a little four year old son. HOME FOR SALE AT AUCTION In Marietta, Ga., on first Tuesday in May, 1919, in front of court house, nearly six acres, large grove, in one of best locations, on McDonald street—known as the “Pomeroy Place” or “Potter place” —adjoining home of Dr. Rambo. For information, apply to J. G. MOON, Columbus, Ga. ROGERS’ FOR THIS WEEK Pitted Prunes, lb.. 22¢ Lima Beans, llb.___ 10c¢ Navy Beans, Ib.___ 10c No. 3 can Apples__ 12¢ Spotless Cleanser. 3ic be Rose Bath Soap 3ic 2bc¢ Tuna Fish____ 2lc¢c 10c¢ National or Block’s ERckors . ... W 20c¢ National or Block’s Ruackers .. .._.... IB¢ Large size package of eion ... .. Te Best Cream Cheese, per et Post Toasties, pkg. 12c Quaker Puffed Rice or Wheat, package __llic Shredded Wheat Bis eß L | Octagon Soap, 3 for 12¢ Octagon Soap Powders, e iB¢ Sugar Corn_._ 13e¢ Underwood’s Deviled Ham or Tongue, } Ib. heen EUOESI L Quaker or Purity Oats, EEare . .. e Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, gmekage ________lldc Cream of Wheat __ 21c 104 Cherokee Street Marietta, Ga. 96—-Economy Stores—96 ;l B Ask YourDea]er@ 3l I 8 o 7or g Rf’mn'zgtorg p e 1 A 7 - A . 4 §i B Grand Pnzem &1 Firearms & Ammunition 2 &] write for Catalogue i \‘. ?é% IHE:?E,TI:E:CN ARMS U.l:“& &.;’x ;_";E B — g . ] /R T AR RO W e :.‘:L:: g&z?g—! '_':' 3 ‘(i'd ‘:—“ _)'.‘ o A NVe (T e o o Bo B SBN ) ~mveat ol 90K NSRBI ! Saociety ! TO LT UL T Ladies’ Golf Tournament ‘Big Event of Month - ‘ ~ Much interest is felt in the Ladies’ Golf Tournament, which will be the big event of the club this month. The Marietta players will qualify on Tues day. The greens will be in fine con dition for the occasion. Newnan and Rome will take part in the tourna ment, and a number of visitors from both places will be over. The games will be played on May 21 and 22, and the club will enter tain visitors and members with a dinner on the evening of the 22nd. | *iil . 'Mr. and Mrs. Northcutt Entertain LG T Giels: } One of the happiest events of the ‘week was the fish-fry on Friday giv ‘en by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Northuctt ‘to the Lucy Cabb girls who were ‘visiting Mrs. W. A. Sams and Mrs. D. C. Cole. » The merry party motored out late in the afternoon to the river where they found a blazing fire, plenty of delicious fish, and men to serve them all ready and waiting . Those who enjoyed this affair were Mr. and Mrs. Northcutt, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sams, Mrs. D. C. Cole, Misses Mayme Dobbs, Margaret Norton, Clif ford McElmurray, Louise Hilton, Mar guerite Atkinson, Constance, Lucy, and Rebecca Cole, and Charlie and Jordan Gardner, Bill Shippen, Arm strong Hunt, S. A. Connor and Peter ' Murphy, of Newnan. ‘ ! ik . ' Young Folks Party | .~ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Eubanks had as their guests Sunday, Misses Jes sie Brown, Louise and Gertrude Kin caid, Alma Hyde, Marie and Donlee! ‘Dobbs, . Cora Eubanks, Ollie and{ Ethel James, Emma Osborn, and Hu- | bert Edens, W. E. Wilson, Randall‘ 'Gann, Sam Worley, Robert and 'Grady Eubanks, Paul and Thomas James, William Wheeler and David Oliver. Mrs. James and Mrs. Eubanks accompanied them to the lake where they enjoyed the evening. | ** * | Mrs. Welsh Entertains For | Mrs. Williams The picturesque home of Mrs. George Welsh was the scene of a very pleasant Bridge party on Thurs day afternoon, the affair being in honor of Mrs. George Williams, of New York. Snowy plumes of spirea, and bowls of fragrant wvalley lilies were the effective decorations. Mrs. Wil Eph Roberts won the top-score prize, a lovely embroidered handker chief; Mrs. Marrisette cut the con solation, box of candy; and Mrs. Wil liams was given a pair of pretty guest towels. Those present were Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mrs. R. G. Clay, Mrs. V. L. Starr, Mrs. W. B. Tate, Mrs. W. A. DuPre, Mrs. J. E. Massey, Mrs. Hunter Morrisette, Mrs. W H. Trez evant, Mrs. W. E. Roberts, Mrs. War ren Benson, Mrs. R. M. Wade, Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mrs. Wil liams and Misses Addie and Mollie Setze. ( * * * Mrs. Starr Entertains At Bridge. Mrs. Herbert Brown, of Washing ton, and Mrs. George Williams, of New York, shared the honors at the delightful Bridge party given by Mrs. V. L. Starr on Tuesday afternoon. A delightful hot course followed by cake and ice cream was served on the small tables after the game. The prize for top-score, an ex quisitely dainty handkerchief was won by Mrs. C. T. Nolan, while silk hose were given the two honor guests. Those present were Mrs. Joe Brown Mrs. L. D. Hoppe, Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs. George Welsh, Mrs. W. A. Du- Pre, Mrs. J. M. Graham, Mrs. G. K. Sullivan, Mrs. Ryburn Clay, Mrs. Ed- Hunt, Mrs. Webster Cole, Mrs. Rich ard Meares, Mrs. C. T. Nolan, Miss Addie Setze, Mrs. Brown, Mrs Wil liams and Mrs. D. C. Cole. * 2 ‘Mr:. Herbert Brown Honoree at Party Mrs. John M. Graham was hostess at a very pleasant Bridge party given in honor of Mrs. Herbert Brown on | Saturday afternoon. Mrs. D. C. Cole was the fortunate winner of the top score prize, a lovely collar, Miss Ad ' die Setze cut the consolation, a dainty handkerchief, and the guest of honor |was presented with a bottle of per |fume. A delicious salad course was I served. Those invited to meet Mrs. Brown |were Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs. Joe :Brown, Mrs, L. D. Hoppe, Mrs W. { A. DuPre, Mrs. G. K. Sullivan, Mrs. !Richard Meares, of Wilmington, Mrs. { V. L. Starr, Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mrs. W. ;B. Tate, Mrs D. C. Cole, and Miss i Addie Setze. | * % » ' Bridge Party. Given ißy Mrs. Trezevant | Mrs. Howell Trezevant gave a very pleasant bridge party on Thursday | afternoon, inviting Mrs. W. A. DuPre, , Ire. Hunter Morrisctte, Mrs. George | Welsh, Mrs. Warren Stokes, Mrs. R. { M. Wade, Mrs. C. T. Nolan, Miss Sara { Veal, and Mrs. George Williams, of | New York. | The prize, a deck of Congress cards, i{""‘l"' won by Mrs. George Welsh. Com | ing in for the delightful refreshments after the game were Mrs. Lewis Tur ner, Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Jr., Mrs. Len Baldwin and Miss Lottie Lou Murray. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL Pleasant Dance at Club cn Saturday There was a delightful script dance at the Golf Club on Saturday evening with Tope’s orchestra furnishing the music. The presence of many visit ors added to the pleasure of the occa sion. * & * Charming Luncheon At Mrs. Sams ¢ One of the prettiest parties of the week was thé luncheon given by Mrs. W. A. Sams to the visitors here from Lucy Cobb Institute. The table was a symphony in coluer de rose. A large and graceful crystal basket of pink roses was the centerpiece, while pink candles in crystal holders, pink mints, tiny rose-covered baskets of nuts, and the delicious menu itseif carried out this prettiest of color schemes, The happy group of girls all in, lovely spring frocks and hats, were Misses Mayme Dobbs, Margaret Nor ton, Charlotte Northcutt, George Anna Evans, Louise Hilton, Clifford McElmurrayy Margarite Atkinson and Constance and Lucy Cole. * * * Pretty Party Given For Mrs. Agricola Mrs. Herbert Hague was the gra cious hostess at a very pleasant birdge party on Monday afternoon given es pecially for - Mrs. Otto Agricola, of Gadsden, Ala., the house-guest of Miss Louise Schilling. The attractive sub urban house was lavishly decorated with lovely pink roses. Delicious re freshments were served after the game. Those invited to meet Mrs. Agricola were Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Mrs. Ryburn Clay, Miss Louise Schilling, Mrs. Mack Fowler, Mrs. Walter Schilling, Mrs. Ed Groves, Mrs. Wellborn Reynolds, Mrs. Marion Dobbs, Mrs. Lex Irwin and Mrs. Homer McAfee. Mr. and Mrs. Claiborne joined the party for refreshments. % * * Mrs. Black Celebrates Eighty-fifth Birthday The children and grandchildren of Mrs. L. Black, gathered at the home of Mrs. George Griffin on ’fuesday evening to congratulate her on achiev ing her eighty-fifth birthday. The great grandchild, little C. O. Wyatt, Jr., of California, was the center of attraction. There are very few people in these rushing days who live four score and five years of use fulness. The Journal extends con gratulations to Mrs. Black. Recently two bachelors, of Colum bus, Ga., purchashed one of the best homes in Marietta, Ga., (a ten room dwelling and nearly six acres in grove around it.) Now, they say, “If they only had a sweet singing bird, each, to flit from tree to tree, (room to room) and sing love songs, and coo and coo,’—O! My! Gee! Wouldn't that be fine? : Alas! they have no hope of such good luck. And, they are unwillingly offering said paradise for sale to be Jcried off by both of them on the first ; Tuesday in May, in front of the court house in Marietta. 800-Hooo-00!— tWe certainly are ging to attend that crying; for, we are already asured }there will be much wailing and gash ing of teeth, all because there is ho t“ni;:htinga]e, nor mocking bird,” to ' sing to them while they dance around lthe “may pole” —or to the music. lOne of said bachelors says he would be perfectly happy if he only had a sweet little “humming bird;” then, 'he knows he could hum some two,— just at the right time and place; that is, whenever she gave the command. 'And when she began to buzz around 'the flower, (or thorn bush,) he’d be ““Jimmy on the spot”—jump up and say “Yes-um! I'm here to do your bidding.” He further says they would not sell that beautiful home,-if-if-! Neverthe less, the place must sell at the ap pointed time and place. For, they ‘would be entirely too lonely there “by their lonesome selves” O !—um-— O! um My!! Just think of it!—They already have nearly six acres with a large house; and, at the same day and place, there will be nine acres more sold to highest bidder;—and said nine acres adjoins said home, that would mean a farm of fifteen acres, with an elegant dwelling, in one of the best locations in Marietta, Ga. Yea! that would mean they would' then have a bird farm large enough to care for many Nightingales and Hum ming Birds. What a chance here for some one who is not, and cannot be a bachelor. “Trooper 44" is not a war picture, but is a thrilling story built around the Pennsylvania Mounted Police. ifaken from the story in The Satur day Evening Post. A 7 -, B T AT 4, ™ | (B g i 34K Eoh o] B SV B 2 o 2 SV AL DY LA\ Derft, 75 /5™ L~ eDR I T Kap¥ >c) 7% ¥b DS é'%'f'-ﬁw%*-‘.xgw(\?\x'(;‘_- | 00l K . /1'» AR DA h e ° e PR3N ,{1:,,/‘,ﬁ :1?7,3'1::\)\:"//;/ 11/ e - ' QM@M&}?‘) St g SRS 0 e P'!ie EE N =SR2y e OoSN e } b 2 | Pty SN/l AT ENG M= T el e i P il P '&Qﬁﬁ,ﬁﬁ@:‘%ﬁ%}); A e | R R LA =T N (T ﬁfﬂ@é"’@i* 0 NN = Z&0 »Ag ; N - il o "#Q]‘a ‘éz({f'('%/ =S T ' o St TS i D T = § I 3 ’ 2en 3/- 2 »/ 1 /ﬂ- Lh /\ ', \ o ¥ ;9’. | s ey - y 'l- ‘-:‘ 2= WO R W N SBl T | N 4 = .’?'\s*}%""‘ g:,’,,‘ 3 *-»"';" il \ RIS Ly L BB Ersits T B~ & 51| 8 BN S o WM~ A - s Q:\// i 4‘7\ AN i/ \ r,_..//'_——\, ! ‘s 9 ; Pals Picture your own little ones riding in the great outdoors, cheeks aglow, eyes sparkling, bloed pulsating with the tonic of sunshine and fresh air. It is a wonderful part Overland is playing today in the home and business life of its six hundred thousand owners. More than one-fifth of them are driving the Model 90 shown here. Women, particularly, praise its comfort. Owners every where are gratified over its economy and dependability. These owners are better guides than specifications. LR e M. L. McNeel Auto Co. Marietta, Georgia. —_————_———_———————————-_-'———_————— Overland Model Ninety Five ‘Passenger Touring Car $985; Sedan SI4SS; Lo. b. Toledo KIRK’S CHAPEL The little infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hendon was buried in the Shilo cemetery Saturday morn ing, April 26th. The parents of this little baby have our deepest sympa thy. Mrs. Hendon is very sick at this time. ”We hope for her a speedy recovery. Several from here attended the fa-so-la singing in Marietta Sunday. Children Cry for Fietcher’s RLA RRR RN RN RN R ‘ N . ‘\“‘» \\\\\\\\ ' ; D ‘ L r;‘ Z ///l AN SR N RN A A R NN NN SRR RONRRNRNNN The Kind You Have Always Bought, and whici has beenr in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of - and has been made undcer his pere W sonal supervision since its infancy. . % Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and *‘ Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. is CASTORIA What is CA RI Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mothez’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought THECENTAUR COMPANY, K NEW YORK CITY, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919 Mr. and Mrs. Lent Stephens visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wigley Sat-~ urday night. Miss Jennie Hardage and Mrs. Idelle Alexander spent Thursday with Mrs. Annie Mohon. Mr. V. B. Channell and son, Edwin, and Mr. Asa Darby made a business trip to Atlanta Saturday. Mr. Harry Edwards, of Atlanta, visited relatives at this place Satur day night and Sunday. —Robin.