The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, January 23, 1920, Image 7

The Marietta journal., January 23, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920. o i Society | g mumummmnnnmmuummmmﬁuf; Little Girls’ Birthday Party Eugenia, the pretty little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Collins, cele brated her sixth birthday with a very happy party on Saturday afternoon. Pink and white were the dainty colors used in the decorations. The center-piece for the attractive table was a big white-iced cake, on which burned six tiny pink candles in six tiny pink rosebuds. The ice cream was pink and white, and the small cakes were iced in white. The fa vors were little pink and white bas kets of candy. Eugenia’s guests were Margaret and Barbara Butler, Wylene and Mar jorie Collins, Matilda Trezevant, Sara Frances Tomlinson, Sara Holm es, Margaret and Browne Shippen, Mina Lewis Collins, Doyle Butler, Jr. Howell Trezevant, Jr.. Tom Perkin son, James Holmes, Elizabeth and Jenean Massey, and Marion Dobbs, Jr. Mrs. Norman Collins and Mrs.-: Roy Collins assisted Mrs. Cillins in entertaining. * * * Mrs. Everett Given Bridge Luncheon Miss Lucy Cole entertained with three tables of Bridge on Saturday morning in honor of Mrs. Roberts Everett, of New York. The prize for top-score, a deck of Congress cards, was won by Mrs. W. B. Tate, while Mrs. Everett was presented with an other deck. A three gourse luncheon was served after the game. Those pres ent were Mrs. W. B. Tate, Mrs. S. H. Sibley, Mrs. John Boston, Mrs. Ever ett, Mrs. Lucius Clay, of Camp Hum pheries, Mrs. W. E. Roberts, Misses Cora Brown, Alice Auderson, Minnie Lou McNeel, Lois Gardner, Emma May Rambo and Augusta Cohen, of Atlanta. % * £ Mrs. Tate’s Bridge to Mrs. Malcolm A delightful affair of the week was the Bridge party on Friday af ternoon, given by Mrs. W. B. Tate for Mrs. E. F. Malcolm, of New York. The prize for top-score was won by Miss Addie Setze, while the guest of-honor was presented with a dozen jars of delectable home-made pre serves and pickles. Mrs. A. V. Cor telyou, Miss Mabel Cortelyou, Mrs. J. P. Leake, rMs. Henry Wyatt, Sr., and Mrs. R. N. Holland joined the players for the delicious salad course served after the game. The players were Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. George H. Keeler, Mrs. Cotting ham, Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mrs. C. W. DuPre, Mrs. R. G. Clay, Mrs. E. R. Hunt, Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. S. H. Sib ley, Miss Addie Setze, Mrs. John M. Graham and Mrs. D. C. Cole. & N Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. Everett Honorees Mrs. John H. Boston gave two de lightful entertainments last week, the first being a Bridge party on Thurs day in honor of Mrs. E. E. Malcolm, of New York. A color-scheme of yvellow was prettily carried out in the decorations of the handsome rooms, and in the delicious menu served af ter the game. The prize for top score, a-deck of Congress cards, was won by Mrs. George Welsh, while Mrs. Malcolm was presented with a souvenir of the occasion. Those pres ent were Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. V. L. Starr, Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs. Charley Du- Pre, Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mrs. W. B. Tate, Mrs. S. H. Sibley, Mrs. E. R. Hunt, Mrs. M. L. McNeel, Mrs. George H. Keeler, Mrs. Hunter Mor risette, Miss Addie Setze and Mrs. D. C. Cole. Joining the players af ter the game were Mrs. A. V. Cor telyou, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Sr., Mrs. M. M. Sessions, Mrs, J. W. Glover, and Mrs. George H. Sessions. 1 . On Friday afternoon Mrs. Boston’s party wa§ a pretty compliment to Mrs. Roberts Everett, of New York. " The prize for top-score was won by Miss Lucy Cole, and the guest-of honor was also the recipient of a dainty nrize. Those playing were Mrs. Joe E. Brown, Jr., Misses Cora Brown, Minnie Lou McNeel, Lucy Cole, Marie Shippen, Lois Gardner, Harriet Robeson, Katharine Terrell of Pittsburg, Mrs. Hal Henty, of At- Loans On Real Estate il ' 6 Per Cent UNLIMITED FUNDS HOLLAND & McCLESKEY - Reynolds Building MARIETTA s ~ GEORGIA lanta and Mrs. J. D. Reynolds. Those coming in later for re freshments were Mrs. Lucius Clay, of Camp Humphries, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr., Miss Mary Ellen Law, and Miss Constance Cole. *f Ty Pleasant Party at Miss Crockett's ' A very happy affair was the party given by Mrs. Homer McAfee, Mrs. ‘Hugh Morgan, Mrs. W. C. Carriker, and Mrs. J. D. Reynolds, for Miss ‘Mary Bradford, of Atlanta, and the young ladies at Miss Crockett's. Games and music were enjoyed, and delicious refreshments were served. The other guests were Misses Holmes, Cox, Laird and Baker. * 3 * Mr. and Mrs. Burney Dobbs Honorees ; A charming affair of the week was the bird-supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Northeutt on Tuesday ev ening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bur ney Dobbs, of Athens, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sams. A color-scheme of green and white was effectively carried out, the cen tral decoration for the table being a lovely arrangement of white narcis sus and green tulle. The place-cards and favors continued this combina tion of colors, and were quite upique. Invited to be with Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs were Mr. and Mrs, Alban Gil bert, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mont gomery, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sams. ** * ; Mrs. Malcolm Honoree at Bridge | Miss Mabel Cortelyou was hostess at one of the pleasantest parties of the week, this being a Bridge given in honor of that pooular visitor to town, Mrs. E. E. Malcolm, of New York. The prize for top-score, a box of beautiful stationery, was won by Mrs. D. C. Cole, while the guest of honor was presented.with a pretty souvenir of the occasion. Those playing were Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. George H. Keel er, Mrs. W. B. Tate, Mrs. S. H. Sib ley, Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs. C. W. Du- Pre, Mrs. Howell Trezevant, Mrs. E. R. Hunt, Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. A. D. Grant, Mrs. John M. Graham, Mrs. George Acosta, Mrs. W. H. Shippen, Mrs. George F. Newell, Mrs. D. C. Cole, and Miss Juanita Brown. Joining the players for the deli cious hot course served after the game were Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou, Mrs. Henry Wyatt. Sr., Mrs. Lewis Turner, Miss Virginia Gibbes, Mrs. W. A. Sams, Mrs. James W. Legg. ‘ Dinner to “Young Joe” Brown Mrs. Joseph E. Brown gave a beau tiful family dinner party on Satur day evening to celebrate the —? birthday of her husband. Columbia roses in a crystal bowl formed the lovely centerpiece for the table, which was lighted by unshad ed candles in silver holders. Those present were ex-Governor and Mrs. Joseph M. Brown, Miss Sallie Eugenia Brown, of Atlanta, Miss Cora Brown, Mr. Charles Brown, Miss Marie Ship pen, Mr. Johnnie Griffith, and Dr. Sam L. Rambo. * * * Mrs, Malcolm Honor-Guest at Party Mrs. Lewis Turner gave a very pleasant movie party on Wednesday afternoon for Mrs! E. E. Malcolm, of New York. After enjoying Enid Ben nett at the Strand, the party repaired to the home of Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou, where delightful refreshments were served. Mrs. George F. Newell presided at the lace-covered tea table, which was charmingly decorated in the spring like colors of yellow and green. The central decoration was a large green " OUR BEST OFFER i "AND A SURE NUFF BARGAIN ]j A Year’s Subscription to Your County Weekly Paper | The Marietta Journal E And a Year’s Subscription to The South’s Big Weekly Farm Paper b The Progressive Farmer | BOTH FOR $1.65 i Bring in Your Subscription the First Time You rae in Town or { Mail It Today. | glass bowl of paper-white narcissus, around which was a graceful ar rangement of green and yellow tulle. Tall silver candlesticks held yellow candles in green pompons, and the mints in the silver compotes were green, The guests at this pretty affair were Mrs. Malcolm, Mrs. A. C. Cor telyou, Mrs. J. P. Leake, Mrs. R. M. Wade, Mrs. George F. Newell, Mrs. George Montgomery, Mrs. G. P. Reynolds, Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Jr., Mrs. Walter Sams, Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, Mrs. M. L. McNeel, Mrs. R. N. Holland, Miss Lottie Lou Mur ray, Miss Mabel Cortelyou, Mrs. E. R. Hunt, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Sr., Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr., Mrs. Howell Treze vant, Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mrvs. George Welsh and Mrs. W. E. Rob erts. * * * Lee’s Birthday Fittingly Observed Kennesaw Chapter U. D. C. cele brated the anniversary of the birth day of Robert E. Lee on Monday af ternoon at the residence of Mrs. S. D. Rambo. The meeting was opened with Lee’s favorite hymn, “How Firm A Foundation,” led by Mrs. J. H. Pat ton and Mrs. J. G. Giles. Dr. Patton made the address, which was a beau tiful tribute to the life and character of the Confederacy’s immortal leader. Mrs. M. R. Lyons read “The Un known Lee,” by Dr. Ashby Jones, which was very fine. The poem, “The Fellows That Tramped With Lee,” by Prof. Dumas, was read by Miss Montaree Caldwell, and other read ings were given by Miss Charlotte Northcutt, and several pupils from Miss Inda Harrison’s grade. All joined in singing “Dixie,”” which closed the program, when coffee and cake were served. A goodly number of the Daughters were present and about a dozen of the Cobb County Veterans met with them. It was planned to sell the Liberty Bond owned by the Chapter, and use some of the money for rugs for the Soldiers’ Home in Atlanta, and the rest for Books of Reference on the Confederacy. % * * Miss Haynes Gives Birthday Party Miss Emily Haynes gave a very pretty party on Friday afternoon to celebrate her twelfth birthday. A coolr-scheme of pink and white was effectively used throughout the deco rations, and the same colors were used in the ice cream, cake and candies. About forty children were guests at this happy affair. * * * Mrs, Conway Hostess at Beautiful Lunch A beautiful affair of last week was the luncheon given by Mrs. Grady Conway on Thursday. Red and green was the lovely combination of colors used in the decorations and through out the delicious menu. A cover of cluny lace was used on the polished table, which was center ed by a mirror plateau. On this stood a silver basket of red carna tions and ferns, the handle tied with red tulle. This was encircled with silver bud vases of the red carna tions. Green shaded candles in silver candlesticks stood at either end. Red mints in pretty little green baskets were the favors, and charming little Colonial maids marked the guests’ places. The lights above were shaded in red, and the electrolier was twin ed with Smilax. Mrs. Conway’s guests were Mrs. Roberts Everett, of New York, Mrs. Lucius Clay, of Camp Humphries, Mrs. Herbert Clay, Mrs. THE MARIETTA JOURNAT W. L. Cain, of Cravenwood, and Mrs. W. S. Hale, Mrs. James A. Bankston, and Miss Annie Armstrong, of At lanta. * *® % 3 Mrs. Malcolm Honoree at Lovely Dinner Mr. and Mrs. George F. Montgom ery gave a beautiful dinner on Thurs day evening for Mrs. E. E. Malcolm, of New York. A lovely arrangement of pink carnations and ferns was the central decoration for the prettily appointed table, and th& place-cards and dainty favors carriedyout the pink and green color-scheme. Those invited to be with Mrs. Mal colm were Or. and Mrs. J. H. Pat ton, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole. Bridge Luncheon for Visitors Miss Louise Schilling entertained the Young Matron’s Bridge Club and a few friends very pleasantly on Tuesday, with a luncheon for her house-guests, Mrs. Clifton Lovelace and Mrs. Blair Welsh, of Rome. Luncheon was served on the pret tily-decorated small tables at one o’clock, after which Bridge was en joyed. Invited to meet Mrs. Love lace and Mrs. Welsh were Mrs. J. D. Reynolds, Mrs. Homer McAfee, Mrs. Ed rGoves, Mrs. W. M. Reynolds, Mrs. W. E. Schilling, Mrs. C. M. Dobbs, Mrs. Norman Collins, Mrs. E. G. Gilbert, Mrs. Warren Stokes, Mrs. Herbert Hague, and Mrs. John Dor sey. SHIPPEN-SNYDER WEDDING Among the most interesting events of the season was the marriage of Miss Martha Shippen to Mr. Milton Allen Snyder, which was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Ship pen. The affair was of cordial interest not only to the many friends of Miss Shippen, both here and in Atlanta, but also to the numbers of friends made by Mr. Snyder during his stay at Camp Blackjack, as First Lieuten ant with the 321st Artillery. The occasion was distinctively ele gant, and beautiful in every detail. The entire lower floor of the hand some home was thrown together and was effectively decorated in palms and ferns and trailing vines, and white cut flowers. Tope’s Orchestra, from Atlanta, palyed popular airs un til the hour of the ceremony, when Lohengrin’s Bridal Chorus pealed out and a hush fell on the throng of guests as the bridal party appeared. The bride’s maids descended the stairs alone ,and each was met at the foot by a groomsman, the two en tering the drawing-room together. S —————————————————————— We have got to move our business and we do not want to carry any second-hand cars into our new place—therefore we will sell at bargains the fol lowing cars: REO TRUCK, in fine shape. BUICK SIX, mechanically good. FORD ROADSTER, good shape. DORT, 5-passenger, practically new. OVERLAND, 5-passenger, fine shape. CHEVROLET, 5-passenger, good shape. SEE US QUICK. McNeel Auto Co. Phone 465 Marietta, Ga. These pretty maids wore delightful frocks of chiffon, Miss Cora Brown in lavender, Miss Minnia Lou Mec- Neel in pale yellow, Miss Julia And erson in sky blue, and Miss Marie Shippen, the maid-of-honor, in white brocaded satin, with over-dress of green tulle. Each carried an arm bouquet of the beautiful pink Co lumbia roses, showered with swan sonia. ) Mr. Leonard Snyder, of Philadel phia, was his brother’s best man, the other groomsmen being William T. Holland, Pat Crowe, Lindley Camp and John Slater, of Valdosta. The bride enterea with her father, and was very lovely in her bridal robes of ivory satin, made princesse, with a bertha of tulle embroidered in pearls. A court train of tulle, em broidered in satin roses, hung from her shoulders. The long tulle veil was caught to her golden hair by a bandeau of orange blossoms, and a coronet of Duchess lace completed the charmingly becoming arrange ment. Her exquisite bouquet was of orchids, showered with swansonia. In the south drawing-room the ceremony was performed before an altar of palms, under a canopy of ivy, starred with clusters of white narcissus. On either side were the seven-branched cathedral candlestocks, bearing white wax tapers. Dr. J. H. Patton was the ’ofﬁciating minister. Schubert’s Serenade was softly played by the orchestra during the ceremony. Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held. Stand ing with the newly-made bride and groom and their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Shippen, Mrs. Snyder. and Dr. Patton. Mrs. Shippen was very handsome in a toilet of lavender talle embroidered in silver lace, over pale blue satin. Mrs. Snyder wore a be coming gown of black satin and lace. Later a delightful supper was served. The bridal party and a few friends were seated at a large round table in the dining-room, where the color scheme of white and green was used. The table was the prettiest imagin able. The central decoration was the bride’s cake, on a raised stand, em bossed im-white rosebuds, and wreath ed about with asparagus ferrzs and white narcissus. White satin rib bon streamers Went from this to each place, and feathery sprays of the dark green fern made a deep border around it. - The guests’ places were marked by roguish little Kewpie brides. The favors were graceful silver slippers filled with puffed rice, (with which to shower the happy pair) and little heart-shaped satin boxes of salted nuts. Sixteen were seated at this lovely table, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins, of Atlanta, and Mr. Charley Brown being added to the ﬁmm& great silver loving-cip was ﬂnﬁﬁ around, and toasts were drunk in sparkling champagne, brought straight from France. The delicious supper carried out the white and green color-scheme in every detail, from the grape-fruit dotted with green cherries, to the ice cream, which was frozen in the form of dain ty green slippers, filled with whip ped cream. The bride’s delicate blonde beauty showed to charming advantage in her traveling costume of dark blue ve lour, combined with grey suede and squirrel with taffeta hat of blue em broidered in bright flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Snyder left at midnight for Washington, and from there will g 0 to their future home in York, Penn sylvania, where Mr. Snyder has a responsible position with the Ameri can Refining Company. They are followed by the love and good wishes of a host of friends. Among the out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Nellie Snyder and Mr. Leonard Snyder, of Philadelphia,. Miss Katharine Terrel, of Pittsburg, Dr. and Mrs. St. Joseph Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sawtell, Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins, Mr. Hugh Willett, Mr. Lawrence Willett, and Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe, of Atlanta, Mrs. B. King Couper, and Miss Constance Couper, of Spartanburg, South Caro lina, and Mr. John Slater, of Val-* dosta. MORRIS—DINGLER We are in receipt of the following card announcing the marriage of a former Marietta girl: Mr. and Mrs. Mace A. Morris an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Anna Victoria, to Mr. George Hubert Dingler, Saturday, January 17th, 1920, Washington, D. C. At home after February the first at 2149 Florida Avenue, Northwest. MISS GLENNIS HANCOCK WILL ‘BE ACCOMPANIST For the Fabian concert tomorrow, which will be the musical event of the season, Miss Glennis Hancock, of Marietta, Ga., will act as accompan ist. The Choral club is fortunate in securing Miss Hancock, who is a gift ed musician. She is at present the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Han cock and has been much admired for her musical ability. Her playing will add greatly toward the success of the brilliant concert.—Anniston (Ala.) Star. Join the club: The Marietta Jour nal and The Progressive Farmer— both one year for $1.65. PAGE SEVEN