Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1920.
Presents New Springtime
FLORENCE ;7 04 bresses
t Special Prices
$49.75 and $54.75
- Women are more discrim
inating in their selections,
more critical in their judge
‘ment of values, due largely to
the prevailing high prices.
Therefore, when we ask
you Marietta women to come
and see these garments we
have grouped together we ex
pect you to examine them
closely, even to the minutest
detail, and to compare with
those offered elsewhere.
We anticipate your judge
ment. We feel sure you opin
ion will coincide with ours
that this lot of suits and dress
es represents the greatest
value in ready-to-wear shown
anywhere without exception.
N eo i B
S& TN L \sjg L Picturesque Taffetas—with their piquant
_; 9 5 ’(1;" ‘) .j% ?. shore sleeves, dashing ruffles, bouffant effects,
,"" o \3% A ! tuceked in hems and _other —distinguishing
,’ ; 2 ;;é“‘ v" —-,‘ 4 y
g g ',“ y ("\ o notes of the mode make a direct appeal to
A\\\ _,,'g\ \‘2 «fl'.l% *‘ (. every feminine heart.
s iy RN o A .
¥ /// &% e “E}i\\ A o ? They invite your inspection. If you are
(mq‘ ;fi‘i[ : ;4‘{{ wanting a new Easter frock do not fail to
1 ‘T‘)%w:a; e llm""'i‘fii‘\\‘ ", i 1 see these before you decide. You'll find we
A ‘t\\a J"[’z; \l‘ \ ;‘: fifii"‘& : I “have the best selected lot of maderate priced
i \‘\2 o l"‘w !N . dresses you-ve sen this season. :
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Lg ;/ Y _ ‘/Q . All the fashionable shades, including a
L . ' host of navies.
Navy Tricotine Dresses—and we wish to stress the “Navy.” Everyone of them
charming models and distinguished by a “chic’” smartness that is so pleasing to the wo
man who knows the fashions. .
Superbly tailored, vagaries of fashion, including the insistent short sleeves. Many of
them ornamented with ombroidery or braid.
and
$49.75 $54.75
A wonderful collection of Suits and Dresses at prices
ranging upward: Suits $24.75 to $125.00 and dress
es $19.50 to $69.75:
M
Sport Skirts will surely be (‘ P EE”
. : e
more in vogue this year than ever ‘f %fifi%’ W :
) N EdtIEA(E
. . QIENERE
| : mpting to g :&Eff:. )
before. Before attempting t ) SERE"
oo | BEER
make a purchase we believe it F|:i‘ !’ HZIH[,T‘;-WW
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will be to your advantage to look ) ){\;%fi ; f(r i! l ,
e
:\'A y i N f
our assortment over. Navy serge = \‘33 e\ 9 i';
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and poplin, all colors, pleats and ‘:‘\“ iv b }f/, ;
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—well, we can’t describe them / ,}\ { o *:-.fi@ff
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all in this short spac : ?S+ ‘*fif
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THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
THE SUITS—
Judging them from the standpoint of tail
oring you'll agree with us that they embody
that perfection of cut, nicety of detail and
finish you find in much more expensive suits.
Take for instance, their superlative linings,
Beautful pussy willow, foulard and satin—
isn’t that alone an indication of the value
the manufacturer placed on them?
STYLES—Represent the smartest interpre
tations of the season’s modes: the rippled pe
plum, jaunty short coats, the coat of uneven
length, the severe straightline coat, and the
very narrow belted model. Some are braided,
but for the most part they follow in the lines
of the simple tailleur.
MATERIALS-—High-grade quality trico
tine and serge—and navy blue at that—Fash
ion’s choice for finest tailormades. Many
shown in -
black also $49.75 X $54.‘ 5
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liptse
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:':l;:\ ?"i"é"-’?éx ‘=;'.o}, et
UL RS
JI .:'._o";:' :
Sale of
@
G.i-n.g.h.ams
Continues
In spite of the onslaughts made
upon our ginghams during the past
few days—and we sold thousands
upon thousands of yards—our
counters are still bountifully piled
with some of the choicest patterns
and colors.
Refreshing plaids, checks stripes
and plain colors, including these
well-known brands: ~
29¢ VAILUES
At this figure we offer
some of the blggest values
possible, and you will be de
lighted to see them.
39¢ VALUES
Utopia Ginghams
Utility Gingha‘ms
A moskeag Ginghams
Everette Ginghams
Fairfax Ginghams
Lancaster Ginghams
49¢ VALUES
Toile du Nord Ginghams
Red Seal Ginghamg
Field’s M. F. C. Ginghams
‘lmperial Ginghams
Newport Ginghams
Diana Ginghams
59¢ VALUES
Clairloch Zephyrs
Renfrew Zephyrs
Kalburnie Zephyrs
Dunham’s Zephyr Madras
Gibson’s Ginghams
World Zephyrs
! Society !
mmmmmm
~ Ed Groves, Jr., gave a lovely party
to a large number of young friends
on Monday afternoon which was his
seventh birthday.
~ Those present were David and
Rosamond Field, Monroe Dunn,
‘Marie and Lawson McAfee, Amanda
and Emily Groves, Richard Mims,
W. L. Terrell, Jr.,, Margaret Cohen,
Margaret and Doyle Butler, Matilda
and Howell Trezevant, Rosser Neal
Little, Betty Schilling, William Love
joy, Emily Haynes, Homer C. Rey
nolds, Madison and Elizabeth Fowler,
‘Wynon Howard and Parmer Rey
nolds.
® * *
In Honer of Mrs. Dunwoody
Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Glover enter
tained at a delightful family party on’
Saturday evening, at their home on
Whitlock avenue, in honor of Mrs.
Glover’s mother, Mrs. Aimee Dun
woody, of Macon, whose birthday it
celebrated. |
Quantities of daffodils were used in
decorating the prettily appointed
table, and the rooms in which the
guests were received.
Several intimate friends of Mrs.
Dunwoody were also present.
#A SERMON FOR PARENTS |
The parents of Marietta are cor
dially invited to be present at the
First Baptist Church on next Sundayi
morning, March 14, at the 11 o’clock
service,. |
At this hour, Dr. I. A. White will,
by special request, repeat a sermon
preached a few days ago. Subject:
“Training a Child.”
This is one of the best of the many
splendid sermons that Dr. White has
preached since he has been in our
city. |
Sunday will be an opportunity.
Don’t miss it. All are welcome. Pa
rents are specially invited.
FORMER RESIDENT OF
MARIETTA DIES
Friends of Mrs. Dan Anderson are
sympathizing with her in the death of
her brother, Mr. Roy G. Garwood. |
Mr. Garwood who had been a suf
ferer for many years, died Monday
morning at 9 o’clock, at his home on‘
South Pryor street, Atlanta. |
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning, at 9 o’clock, by
Dr. Purser, at Barclay and Brandon’s
chapel. |
The pall-bearers were Messrs. T.
L. Stokes, Fred S. Stewart, W. W.
Whittington, Joe W. Little and E. L.
DuPre.
Interment was in the Marietta
cemetery.
Mr. Garwood, who was thirty-nine
years old at the time of his death,
spent the earlier part of his life here,
and was well known throughout the
county.
His is survived by his widow, one
daughter, Mildred, and one son, Gor
don, a brother Mr. E. G. Garwood,
of San Antonio, Texas, and sister,
Mrs. Dan Anderson, of Marietta, also
servive him.
Bright eyes, a clear skinand a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in order by regularly tzking
1 : b
I
@umm .
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver; bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies of life and looks. In use since
1696. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
. and accept no imitation
Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, KK., says: “For quite
a long while 1 suffered with stomach trouble. 1 would
have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most
disagreeable taste in my mouth. If I ate anything with
butter, oil or grease, I would spit it up. I began to have
regular sick headache. I had used pills and tablets, but
after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just
seemed to tear my stomach all up. [ found they were
no good at all for my trouble. | heard |
THEDFORD’S ‘
recommended very highly, so began to use it. It cured
me. | keep it in the house all the time. It is the best
liver medicine made. Ido not have sick keadache or
stomach trouble any more.” Black-Draught acts on
the jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of
throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys
tem. This medicine should be in every household for
use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel
sluggish, take a dose tonight. You will feel fresh to
morrow. Price 25¢ a package. All druggists.
ONE CENT A DOSE am
ST. JAMES NEWS
The services this week are as us
ual, except the Friday service will be
omitted. On Thursday night the
Rector will preach in Griffin and on
Friday night he will preach in Mill
edgeville.
Last week Bishop Darst preached
in Bt. James on Wednesday night;
and this week the Rev. H. A. Willey
of Griffin, preached on Wednesday.
Of course it is understood that the
public is cordially invited to worship
with us at any service.
Each member of the Parish is ex
pecetd to observe Lent, and attend
as many of the extra services as pos
sible, as & matter of duty and loyalty,
if it be not a matter of need. We
must consider the wrong we do thq‘}"b
Church and the cause of the Christ
if we are not faithful in our profes
sions.
’ It is now mid-Lent, and many op
iportunities present themselves for
‘worship and for doing good. And let
us remember that the real menace
today to our happiness and to the
institutions that minister thereto is.
not in Bolshevism, nor in atheism.
But the real menace is he that calls
himself a Christian, and yet is a
non-worshiper of God, a desecrator:
of the Lord’s Day and refuses to
serve in the name of the Christ. The
minds of the immature are confused
and deeply unsettled by such prac
tices; and the weak and the wavering
are caused to stumble and drift
away.
The strong words of the Christ
kold good today: “He that is not for
Me is against Me!” There is indeed
no nutral ground nor middle path,
for the whole life and its influence
will either lead men to Him or point.
in the opposite direction. There
does not seem to be a twi-light zone:
in religion.
The Bishop will visit this parish
for Confirmation on April 18th at.
7:30 p. m. .
DEATH OF BELOVED
MARIETTA LADY
Mrs. Frances Jane Anderson, pio
neer resident of Marietta, died
Thursday morning, March 4th, at the
family residence on Atlanta street,
Funeral serives were conducted
Fridav morning at 10.30 o'clock at
the Presbyterian church, of which
she was a devout member,by her pas
tor, Dr. J. H. Patton.
The pall-bearers were Messrs.
George A. Griffin, James T. Anderson,
C. W, DuPre, R. H. Northcutt, T. W.
Read and Tilden J. Connor.
Interment was in the city cemetery.
Mrs Anderson, one of Marietta’s
most beloved and best-known women,
was born in Spartanburg county, S. C.
Feb. 1835.
In 1860 she came to Marietta, mar
ried Mr. D. T. Anderson and has lived
here ever since, having spent all her
life at her home on Atlanta street.
Mrs. Anderson had just celebrated
her eighty-fifth birthday in February.
She was ill only one week, her death
being caused by an attack of bron
chial pneumonia,
“ Mrs. Anderson was an active churh
and social worker, and her descend
ants are among the best known fami
lies of Cobb County.
She iss survived by one sister, Mrs.
Laura May, two sons, J. Dan and
Elmer Anderson, one daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Page of Gastonia, N. C, Her
grandchildren, who survive her are
D. A. and John L. Page and Mrs. W.
H. Adams of Gastonia, N. C.; Edgar
Anderson of Memphis; Hugh D. An
derson, of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. How
ard McFail, of Atlanta; Miss Alice
Anderson, of Marietta; J. A. Page,
of Clover, S. C.; Grover Page, of
Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. J. L. Rhodes, of
New Orleans; Mrs. C. W. Hopkins,
of Hampton, Va., and sixteen great
grand-children.
NOTICE
Miss Helen S. Lewis announces
that she has opened an office in
the Manning Building, Marietta,
and solicits all kinds of stenograph
ic work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
PAGE FIVE