Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919
E i |
| Society |
§,¢mmmmwmmummm|unmulmm|ulmnu|umr.u-'mmmlmmunuum;;
Patriotic League Party
The Girls’ Patriotic League will
entertain with a Membership Party
on Friday evening at 8 o’clock, at the
Auditorium Armory.
All the members are urged to be
present, and to bring some one who
has not yet joined the League with
them.
** * z
Miss Inda Harrison Entertains .
Sunday School Class
Miss Inda Harrison entertained her
Sunday School class of small boys,
at a delightful picnic on Tuesday.
The party motored to Powder Springs
and spent a most enjoyable day there.
The members of the class present
included Marion Moore, Hugh Gatlin,
Robert Benson, Merril Awtrey, Wil
son, Smith, Wiley Floyd and Everett
Carnes. Misses Mary Kate Mell and
Lois and Sarah Benson assisted Miss
Harrison in entertaining.
* * *
Mrs. Gardner Entertains s 8
Mrs. A. S. J. Gardner entertained
delightfully at an informal tea on
Wednesday afternoon, at her home on
the Atlanta road, in honor of Mrs.
John Graham Sullivan, of New York.
* * *
Dinner At Club A
Beautiful Event
One of the most beautiful events
of last week was the dinner given at
the club in honor of the visiting con
testants in the golf tournament, and
the Marietta team. ‘
The honor guests were seated
around the central table, which was
beautiful with its decorations of
Crimson Rambler roses. The minor
details and menue followed this color
scheme.
The feature of the evening was
the presentation of the loving cup to
the winning Marietta team, by Mrs.
John H. Boston. '
A number of parties were given by
the committee in charge of the en
fertainment, who were Mrs. George
Montgomery, chairman, Mrs. Morgan
McNeel, Mrs. Emma DuPre, Mrs. L.
N. Trammell, Mrs. Ryburn Clay, Mrs.l‘
Ed Massey, Mrs. J. R. Brumby. As
sisting in entertaining were Mrs.
Campbell Wallace, Jr., and Misses
Emmie Montgomery and Margaret
McNeel.
* * *
Mrs. Hague Entertains
At Bridge
Mrs. Herbert Hague entertained at
a delightful bridge luncheon on Fri
day at her country home Ridgecrest. ‘
of
15
To carry the best mer
chandise manufactured.
To be absolutely one
price to everybody.
To make _exchanges
cheerfully. ‘
Money refunded if the
goods are proven unsatis
factory.
~ To render a service
courteously and above
criticism.
To take the same inter
est in a $l.OO patron as a
$lOO.OO one.
To charge no more than
the quality justifies.
el )
T B o
e N - g ==
SR e :
o —
4‘/ "\‘ .\l‘\ : #
Z; AN\
/// \\Q LNN 1
LS BN
=3 ;L-f %7753 £ 15N 2
X $ . .f" // "‘ ’ $ s“-
RRE . A 1
\;"’»/; LA :. v'f
/5/., A !#s Bl
o : / 7% - v 4 .
i { ) "|‘/: ."’ '%L/
ENECE ! -~ i 2
B | i
e g 7 :
o . . 'i
’ The pretty home was most artis-
Ltically decorated with quantities of
‘Dorothy Perkins roses.
- The guests included Mrs. Georgia
Kay Sullivan, Mrs. John Graham Sul
livan, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. W. A.
DuPre, Mrs:. D. C. Cole, Mrs. E. B.
Freyer, Mrs. V., L. Starr, Mrs. C. T.
Nolan, Mrs. Hunter Morrisette, Mrs.
Webster Cole, Mrs. Rawson Collier,
of Atlanta, Mrs. Robert Wade, Mrs.
Will Eph Roberts, Mrs. Mac Fowler,
Mrs. George Welch and Mrs. Ryburn
Clay. '
* * *
Al Fresco Bridge by Mrs. Grant
Miss Vivian S. Grant entertained
the Wednesday Card Club and a few
other friends at an al fresco bridge
party last week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. John Graham, in honor
of Mrs. Graham Sullivan, of New
York.
The tables were placed on the lawn
and were beautifully adorned with
roses and other summer flowers. Miss
Mollie Setze won first prize and Mrs.
Joe Brown cut the consolation.
* * sk
Beautiful Party at Club
By Mrs. Newell
Mrs. George F. Newell entertained
eight tables of bridge on Tuesday
afternoon at the Golf Club.
The Club rooms were lavishly
adorned with Lady Gay and Dorothy
Perkins roses.
Delicious refreshments were served
after the game.
Mrs. Newell’s guests were Mrs. Ry
burn Clay, Mrs. Howell Trezevant,
Mrs. R. M. Wade, Mrs. George Acosta,
Mrs. C. T. Nolan, Mrs. Webster Cole,
Mrs. Ed Groves, Mrs. Joe Brown, Miss
Cora Brown, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs.
Mrs. Georgia Kay Sullivan, Mrs. Ed
Hunt, Miss Addie Setze, Miss Mollie
Setze, Mrs. V. L. Starr, Mrs. D. C.
Cole, Mrs. Groves Cohen, Mrs. L. N.
Trammell, Mrs. George H. Keeler,
Mrs, W. L. Terrell, Mrs. Will Eph
Roberts, Mrs. Evan Howell, Mrs. Ship-
Graham Sullivan, Mrs. Geo. Welsh,
pen, Mrs. Mack Fowler, Mrs. Leon
Mrs. Regina Rambo Benson, Mrs.
Gilbert, Mrs. Arnoldina Freyer, Mrs.
Marion Dobbs and Mrs. John Boston.
* * *
Twenty Five Guests Partake
of Delicious Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cogburn cele
rated two family birthdays with a
beautiful and bountiful dinner on
Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Upshaw, of Cedartown,
Dr. and Mrs. Rufk, of Alpharetta,
Mrs. Cornelia Devore, Miss Blanche
Devore, and Mr. Peasley UpShaw,
of Alpharetta, Mrs. Sawyer, of At
lanta, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cogburn,
and Miss Elizabeth Cogburn, Miss
Jessie UpShaw, and others.
) $
Atlanta’s Busiest
@
Clothing Store
Wants your trade---because you deserve to be
treated fairly---and for this reason we appeal to
yvou through the columns of this paper for a
share of your valued patronage. |
Summer Suits
In Tropical Worsteds, Home
spuns, Aire-pore Weaves, Serges
and Panama Cloths—
s2o to $65
Also Cravanetted, Mohairs, Palm
Beach and Cool Cloth Fabrics at
very moderate prices.
Summer Hats
Showing a wonderful variety
of Straws, Panamas and Sennits.
Our entire line of hats are the season’s very
newest shapes and designs. They are con
servatively priced at—
s3.so to $lO.OO
according to style and braid.
PARKS -CHAMBERS-HARDWICK
wormcrs COMPANY ™o
'ln Honor of a Beloved |
’} Marietta Lady I
The congregation of St. James
'Episcopal church entertained at a
‘delightful surprise party on Wednes- |
‘day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. !
Morgan MecNeel, in honor of the,
eighty-first birthday of Mrs. H. G.'
Cole, one of their most beloved and |
faithful members. It was to express, |
in part, their appreciation of the!
wonderful work, which she has done |
in the church. 5
Mrs. Cole has been the organist ati
St. James, for seventy years.
Mrs. McNeel's beautiful home wasf
lavishly decorated for the occasion,
pink roses being the flowers used. |
The dining table, at which Mrs. Cole
had the seat of honor, had for its cen- |
tral decoration a beautiful birthday |
cake, encircled with a wreath of pink |
rose-buds. Mrs. Cole was charmed
with the honor shown her, and said
that she would endeavor to express
her gratitude in her music on next |
Sunday at the Church.
2k
Meeting of Methodist Woman’s
Missionary Society '
The meeting of the Methodisti
Woman’s Missionary Society on Mon- |
day afternon was a particularly in- |
teresting one. The subjects werel
Brazil and Cuba, and those taking
part were Mrs. F. G. Marchman,, Mrs. '
T. W. Read, Mrs. Charley Stephens,,
Mrs. Lucy Gilbert and Mrs. W. L.
Richardson.
* * *
Juniors Entertain
Seniors ’
On the Thursday before com
mencement the Golf Club was the
scene of a beautiful banquet given
by the Juniors of the Marietta High
School to the Seniors.
The table was attractively deco- |
rated in pink and green, the senior
colors. Three large bowls of rose
peonies were placed at intervals down
the long expanse, each surrounded
by a circle of vases bearing sweet
peas.
The toast to the Seniors was given
by Wiliam Shippen, the Junior Class
President; and the response by S.
A. Connor. Many other appropriate
toasts were given.
Besides the two classes there were
present Mises Carson and Dally,
Messrs. Kinnamon, Dean and Ralph
Northcutt.
Captain John R. Northcutt, who
has just returned from overseas with
the 307th Ammunition Train, visited
his mother, Mrs. J. D. Northcutt, this |
week. He was enroute to his home in{
Athens from New York. |
THE MARIET.A JOURNAL
l BOY’S
AND
| CHILDREN’S
' Department
! Carrying a big
1 line of Smart
| Little Suits, Hats,
! Shoes, Shirts,
] Blouses, ete.
i Underwear,
i Hosiery,
“ Sleeping
i Garments,
| Rompers,
i! Sporting Goods
' and accessories.
Call No. S when you
want a T'axicab
We have brand new Dodge Automobiles ready to serve
vou, day or night. These cars are in the hands of care
ful and courteous drivers. There is always someone
on hand to take your order for a car, and calls will be
answered promptly.
Engagements for Parties and Dances taken in advance
When you want to
Move
Telephone for our Reo Truck—equipped with the eight
in-one body. This car is in the hands of a careful driver
who understands the moving of furniture and house
hold goods. Hauling of all kinds at reasonable prices.
Remember, when yvou want a
Taxicab Call No. 5
W. A. SAMS DRUG CO.
Summer Shoes
Black and Tan Oxfords in Vici,
Russia Calf, Gun Metal and Cor
dovans—
ss to $l4
English or Conservative lasts.
Furnishing Goods
Fine Silk and Other .
Lightweight Shirts
Cool and Dependable
Underwear, Sleeping Gar
ments, Hosiery and the pret
tiest variety of Neckwear
shown in Atlanta.
Mail Orders
Given personal attention by
heads of departments.
1Y “9)7
i
15/
/ A"y :
(" YT
\ /7 )
‘l\ , ; ; N
4“«,’ J} ‘ ~
e /KN W /9N =
) \'l' IK 3 "
N A 7) - Vé\\ 4,
) 4 g
|| 7
kL | ‘ £
Sole Agents for
STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES
The
EDWIN CLAPP SHOE
and
KNOX FINE HATS
Largest Distributors
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
PAGE SEVEN
