The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, March 24, 1921, Image 7

The Marietta journal., March 24, 1921, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMiss Jessie. Brown Entertains - o With a Pretty Party e /‘L'lbiss Jessie Brown entertained her dunday Schgol Class of girls, with a pretty part{z/ Saturday afternoon at the hom Mrs. {\Leonard" "H; Brown, on Polk street. b i The house was actively deco rated with Spring flowers, the color scheme of purple and green being carried out in the reception hall and parlor, pink and green in the dining room. e Music, games and contests were en joyed during the afteroon. Pauline Mashburn won the prize, a beautiful Easter basket, after the games de licious ice er cake, and wafers were served. ! Miss Brown was assist ed by Mrs. Leonard H. Brown, Mrs. Oscar Shaw, and Miss Kittie Brown. Those present were, Willie = Mae Garrison, Linnie \Lou Landers, Ruth Northcutt, Aman Ggf)ves, Mildred Monroe, Elsie Dover, Edith Manning, Pauline Mashburn, ry Darby, Mar garet Harrison, Sallie Fower, Sybil Cowart, Julia Griggs, Louise Gibson,’ Geneya Kirk, and Minnie Lee Dun can. g & ; ; g 4 * k %k ¥ Little Sister and Brother Celebrate Birthday. i Mrs. Will Latimer gave a very pret ty party on Saturday, celebrating the joint birthday’s of her children, - yeamsold Sarah Terrell and sewew yearsold Mansfield. Two dozen children were present, and they enjoyed hunting Baster eggs and playing games, after/which they marched into the din'mgﬁ;m for re freshments. Quantiti of lovely pink Spring flowers decorated this room. Besides the erystal bowl of pink blossoms in the center and the pink shaded lights, the table was adorned With a big birthday cake at each end.t On one burned four little pink cardles, and on the other seven, and the pink color scheme was con tinued in the dainty refreshments. * * * Wiiliam Lovejoy’s Birthday Party. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lovejoy gave a delightful party on Thursday dfter noon at the home of Mrs. C. T. Nolan, celebrating the eighth Wirthday of their small son, Wil]iaw : The St. Patrick’s Day idea was ef fectively carried out in detail. The feature of the afternoon was winning the Shamrock in “Happy Hooligan’s” button hole. Lucy Joy ner won the girl’y prize, a pretty doll. In the dining m a color-scheme of pink was prett?ﬂcarried out, the cen tre of attraction being a big birthday cake with eight little pink tapers burnng on it. After enjoying the cake, ices and candy, the children drew favors from a wonderful pink “Jack Horner Pie,”. the girls getting pretty dolls in pink frocks, and the boys getting whistles and tops. William’s little guests were: Bettie and Madge Schilling, Jane Northcutt, Rosamond Field, Matilda Trezevant, Margaret Butler, Margaret Cohen, Marie Brumby, Elizabeth and Jeneau Massey, Jennie Tate, Emily Groves, Marianne Brumby, QL/ucy Joyner, Helen Lawrence, Lucilé, Janie and Katharine Lee, Anna Goodman, Irma Dorn ‘Hancock, Katharine and Bun nie Joe Abbott, Hoylehurst Demmin, Ruth Atkinson, of Atlanta, Frances Sauls, and Homer Reynolds, Freddie Lawrence, Jasper Dorsey, Frank Dab ney, Rosser Little, Jr., George Mont gomery, Jr., Malcolm Sylvester, Har rios Mitting, Harries Raoul, Palmer Reynolds, Bolden Collins, Howell Trezevant, Jr.,, Tom Perkinson, Marion Dobbs, Jr., .James Turner, Luther Benon, Tom Setze, Jack Hodges, Tom Brumby; Jr.,, Dick Brumby, Walter Demming and Archi bald Howell. Mrs. Lovejoy was assisted in enter taining by her sister, Mrs. Nolan, and Mrs. Camblgs, Mrs. Evan Howell, and Miss Deas.}’ “ * k% Music Section Meets With Miss Hancotk The Music Section of the Study Club had a very pleasant meeting at the home of Miss Glennis Hancock on Saturday afternoon. % ok ok % Mrs. W. E. Benson Entertains ° For Mrs. Wolfe. Mrs. W. E. Benson entertained with a charming luncheon on Mon day for Mrs. C. E. Wolfe, of Nash ville, Tenn. Mrs. Benson’s artistic home was attractively decorated with bowls and Jardineres of fragrant lilacs, and the same lovely flowers adorned the luncheon table. Those invited to meet with Mrs. Woife were the members of the Y. W.C. A specially interested in lead ership wiork; Mrs. McEachern, Mrs A. 8. J. Gardner, Miss Louise Schill ing, Miss Neil Mahoney, Mrs. Frank Bunting, and Mrs. William McEach ern. g 3 Marietta should-appreciate the‘_@;ii', that the fine work done.by her loea’ Y. W. C. A. is recognized by the Na. tional Orgarization, and that so many of the prominent women have visited here. Mrs. Wolfe is the head of = Now coramission of National Workers formed to study the best methods',ﬁ.)l. lraining volunteer and sec%l'lah workers. This is known as the'Lead’ €rship Commission, and M 3, Bengor: s one of the thirty mewl}*ﬂ have heen anpointed frong 'the wh United States, Another; honor for Marietta as well as for Mrs. Berson.. HOUK—ROWLAND Mr. and Mrs. Lineoln Campbell Houk, of Knoxville, Tenn., announce the engagement of their daughter, Annie Elizabeth, to Mr. John Thurs ton Rowland, the date of the mar riage to be announced later.—Atlanta Sunday Constitution. The above is of much cordial in terest to Marietta, as “Jack” Row land is one of Marietta’s popular sons. He has a responsible position with the Queen Insurance Company in Atlan ta, and he and his bride will make their home in Atlanta. ) Miss Houk iz a pretty and accom plished girl, and was an attractive visitor here last summer. bl gLI s : WESTBROOK—JOHNSON - One of the prettiest home weddings of the season was that of Miss Fran ces Westbrook and Mr. Robert Dun can Johnson, which took place at the ‘home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. ‘Lusie Westbrook, ‘Wednesday -after hoon, March 16th, on Main street, Smyrna, Ga., the Rev. V. L. Bray of ficiating. " The house was prettily decorated with spring flowers. The bride was lovely in-a suit of blue tricotine with gray, hat, gloves and shoes. Her }.flowgrs were . carnations. - "Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left immedi ‘ately for a trip through north Geor- Zia... On their return they will be at home with the bride’s mother in 'tSm:yma. !WOMAN’S CLUB HELD INSTRUCTIVE MEETING An interesting and enlightening meeting of the Woman’s Club was Beld ‘at ‘the residence of Mrs. I. A. ‘White, Tuesday, March 22nd. Rev. B. M. Shive, Florida State Secretary of the Near East Relief, spoke in behalf of the Armenians. After this Miss Porter gave an in struetion talk on the benefits of a Library, giving in detail the aims of the present system, many of which are on their way to realization. Much interest was manifested in the talk of Mrs. A. D. Grant on the subject of women voting in the Bond election. The next meeting of the Club will be held the fourth Tuesday in April. HERBERT DOBBS ON VISIT HOME Mr. Herbert Dobbs arrived on Sat urday for a few weeks visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dobbs. He has a responsible position with the West Indies Trading Company in Port 'au Prince, Hati, and speaks in glow ing terms of the climate, people, ond life in general of the West Indies. | At the Churches. EASTER TO BE FITTINGLY OBSERVED BY THE CHURCHES Easter Day, which is the first Sun day after the full moon which hap pens upon or next after the twenty first day of March, comes unusually early this year. But as though anticipating the fact Spring has also been remarkably early, and the world is all a-bloom. All of the churches will be decorated with masses of exquisite cut flowers and potted plants, and special services will be held. At St. James Episcopal Church the services for the day will be as follows: Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m. Sermon and Holy Communion at 11 a. m,, Sunday School Easter celebration 3:30. At the 11 o’clock service a beautiful program of Easter music has been prepared by the chair, as sisted by Mr. Hemp, soloist and Mr. Paul Lovejoy, violinist, and Mrs. H. G. Colt, organist. 1. © Hymn, “Welcome Happy Morning.” 9% Easter Anthera, Christ Our Passever. - 3. Gloria Patrie. ; 4., ™a Dom, hy Tackson, : 5 Jubilate Deo, by Tours. 6. Fvmn, “The Strife is O’er.” 7. Gloria Tibi, by Tours. o) Hymn, “God Has Sent His An gels.” 9. Offertory, from Stabat Mater, Lovejoy. 10. Communion Hymn. 11. Gloria in Excelsis. ' 12. Hymn, “Christ The Lord Is Risen Tody. At the Sunday School celebration \in the afternoon the children will march as usual. g e At the Baptist church, Dr. 1. A, White will preach on the Resurrec tion at the 11 o’clock service, and the iovely Lorenz-Choir Cantata, “The Gospel of Easter,” by Fearis, wil be sune by the choir, with Professor Von Hoff at the piano, assisted by the Sun day School orchestra. At the 11 o’clock service at the First Methodist Church, Dr. Hamby will preach on The Things Settled by The -Resurrection. Te lovely musical program will be: % 10 Organ Prelude, by Mrs. M. D. Modges. ‘ % 2: Anthem, #Hail! Thou Glorious Vp¥n,”’ ‘by choir. 3. Solo, “The Resurrection,” by Mr. Fuller. 4., Anthem; ‘‘Jesus Lives,” Heyer. DAY ) PR © At Jpseph’s (Catholic) Church 2;:&'}%“ will administer Firs’ \". te five little children, at e f ock, a Hymn for the Firs' Lomi yunion, by Mozart, will be sung Sy Mrs. George Green, and the ‘Thanksgiving after Communion will he sung by Mrs. Frank Donrelly, with Mrs. Randolph at the organ. At the First Presbyterian Church, the usual morning service will be held at 11 o’'clock, ant the special Easter services will be at.7:30 p. m. THE MARITTA JOURNAL At this evening service Dr. Patton will preach on the Resurrection. ‘The musical program will be ren dered by the choir, assisted by Mr. Hemp and Mr., Fuller, with Miss Lucy Bailey at the organ. ; AT THE METHODIST CHURCH Last Sunday evening the group of boys from Emory University = had complete charge of the evening ser vices. The large congregation pres ent will pever -forget their ringing testimonies and glowing faces. There were conversions and the service last ed more than twe hours.’ : The Cottage Prayer Meetings are accumulative, in number of prayer meetings, number attending and in terest. Last Tuesday evening there were forty at different homes opened for prayer. ' The Epworth Leazue put on a spe cial service at the home of Miss Nan nie Connor Thursday evening. The revival fires are kindling in many hearts and homes. All are urged to make next week the crowning week of preparation for the meeting to be gin on the first Sunday in April. The League has charge of organiz ing a large chorus choir. The mem bers of the B. Y. P. U., Christian En deavor, etc., together with all others vho can sing are most earnestly in vited to help. The evening music will be led by Mr. E. Lynn, of Decatur, Ga. Mr. Lynn besides being a good singer is one of the best and Christli est of men. He will be a power in the meeting. s » MUSICAL PROGRAM AT . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT, EASTER Organ Prelude St. Saens Anthem Christ is. Risen = Wolcott ! The Choir Solo I Will Exto]l Thee Adams Mr. T. N. Hemp Solo ~ The Palms Faure Mrs. Henry Wyatt Solo @ Ave Maria Bach-Gounod Mr. Lovejoy Duet Lift your Glad Voice Schneck Mrs. Wyatt and Mr. Hemp Solo - . Hosanna! Grainer Mr."F. Fuller Quartette The End of the Sabbath —Speaks. Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Collins Mr. Fuller and Mr. Crindle. Organ Postlude March Dußoise ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS The service on Thursday night at 7:30 is in commemmoration of the in stitution of the Holy Communion by our Lord. The service on Good Friday com memmorates the crucifixion of Christ. The Three Hours will be spent in prayer and meditation. Those who cannot remain for the whole period, may enter or leave the Church dur ing the singing of a hymn; and there will be eight or ten hymns. And as the sacrifice of the death of Christ was for all mankind, so also this ser vice is open to all. On Saturday the service is at 4:30. And if there be any to be baptized, that sacrament will follow immedi ately. On Easter Day the first service is Lov ietta’s Leading Cash S —NI — — Millord — ‘ Marieita’s Leading Cash dtore seEE—— 3 ” | Easter Footwear--- ' ‘ For Easter Morn, and nothing we know of will lend the touch of distinction to the New Dress, or Suit, or add so much to the appearance of garments not so new, as stylish footwear. At Miller’s you are certain of _satisfaction and corréet fit in buying your shoes, together with the knowledge that you have paid less for the same liigh grade shoe than you would have to pay elsewhere, CHILDREN’S SHCES AT $1.50. TO $4.00 " These are Patten Leather Mary Jane Pumps in all sizes. : Ladies’ Kid Pumps with plain and fancy buckles. This is a neat shoe with a good flexible sole. $2 98 Boeeinl B 8 . il o sl onvs iia RGN - Ladies’ Black and Brown Oxfords with low $3 50 heels. These are in good soft durable kid. Special.. /e o & : g : : Ladies’ Brown Kid Oxfords with military- $4 95 and welt soles.: Special st ... ... AN L 8 0 . Ladies’ Brown Kid Oxfords with military heel 59 5 and welt sole. Speeial at ............ 985 ... . ¢ » W at 7:30 with Holy Communion.” The next service will be at 11 o’clock, the regular joyful Easter Day worship in praise and gratitude and gladness. The Sunday School meets at 9:30; and their Easter Service' and ' the marching and the offering of the Mite-boxes will take place at 3:30 in the afternoon. ' The Bishop comes to the parish for Confirmation on April 3rd. i There will be no service in the Church on the evening of Easter Day. ¢ FINE HEALTH MEETING ? AT CROSS"ROADS SCHOOLS: - It was a large and interested au dience that gathered at the” Cross Roads school house on Wednesday evening, of last week, to hear illus trated health lectures by Dr. Todd, the county health officer, and Miss Gibbes, county health nurse. More than two hundred children and parents were present, and the pictures were real “movies” showing every detail of the making of serum for diptheria and small-pox vaccina tion. The pictures were of the labora tories of the H. K. Mulford Co. i~ The evening was also brightened by some goo§ music and singing and vras a great success from every point of view. B '+ Recent appointment ' of Junior | Health Officers and Junior Health Nurses in the various schools of the ‘county has increased the interest in health and sanitary measures. Rt ogl T e BLR MR Rt go T R It Wouldn’t Seem Like Easter Unless ) We Had Flowers Flowers with their fra- . - grance and beauty are neces- - ARy ' sary for the enjoyment and ’ | observance of the Easter sea- oy . o son. Easter is only a few days iy 3 s away and if you will make | o your arrangements now, I - can supply you with just the . | : blossoms and plants you de- : sire. T ; Lilies Corsages | L Cut Flowers Pot Plants “Say it With Flowers” ’ MISS INDA HARRISON 205 Atlanta Street . . . . Phone 383 ..?c:«&(; _ -*""’"“)s N, G l TO THE TEACHERS . ’ Those of you who have not as yet ‘appoint your Junior Health Com ‘missioner and Nurse please appoint them at once and report their ap pointment to Dr. R. W. Todd, Com missioner of Health. This is impor tant, that they may meet with us at our next Health Conference. DESTRCY MUMMIED PEXCHES - On March 10tk of this year several mummied peaches which were still ‘hanging on trees, and some cankered twigs on which peaches had decayed last year, were collected at Fort Val ley and brought to the Georgia Ex ‘periment Station, where both Ythe mummies and the twigs .were placed in moist chambers. After three days ail the mummies were producing spores of the brown rot fungus. In some cases almost the entire surface of the old peach was hidden by masges of spores. Spores had also developed on some of the twigs, though not in such great abundance as on the mum mies. : | The conditions in the moist cham bers were little, if any, more favor able for spore production than occur in the orchard during a period of damp rainy weather. The test, therefore, demonstrates the impor tance of these old dried mummies as a source of brown rot infection for the new crop of fruit. A single mum my produces millions of spores, Ladies’ and Misses Kid Straps with military 5 00‘ and low heels and welt soles. 5pecia1.at........... ® Ladies’ high grade Brogan Sport Oxfords, in $7 5 newest design, military heels. Special at.......... - O Mens Black and Brown Ox- $3 .95 to 7 fords in this seasons styles. At. .. ® '@ot 0 Keds—these are for sports wear and are leather trimmed, for Men, Women and Children. $l 50 to 2 5 SpeciBl M ... i iie s is e * .7 THURSDAY, MARCH 24th, 1921 ‘enough to infect the peaches on a whole block of trees. . ; It is perhaps impossible to destroy all sources of infection in an old peach orchard;-but one can readily see the increased danger from leav ing these spore-producing mummies hanging in the tree, where the spores of the fungus may be washed or blown onto the fruit. The cankered twigs are difficult to find. For this . reason it is perhaps not practical to destroy them at this time; but the old mummy with the twig to which it is attached should be brokem off and burned at once. ) N B. B. Higgins, Botanist, MAN-POWER ONION PLANTER SETS AN ACRE PER DAY The “man with the hoe”is rapidly - losing his job. The latest usurper of his place in the scheme of things agri cujtural s the man behind the onion planter. This machine, deseribed and illustrated in Popular -Mechanics Magazine for March, is the product of the inventive genius of an lowan. It is a simple four-wheeled centrivance which makes the furrow, measures the correct spaces, and drops the sets. The dropping mechanism is operated by chains and sprockets driven from the rear wheels. Power is supplied by the operator through the medium of plow handles projecting from the rear of the device, and another work man follows with a hoe and covers the sets. CHILDREN’S STRAPS AT $1.50 TO $4.00 These 'are Black and Brown Kid Pumps with straps. Come in all sizes, C ; Marietta’s Léading Cash Store