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] Society |
Society l
s |
D. A. R’s. To Meet With }
Miss Cortelyou. |
Fielding Lewis Chapter, D. A. R.
will- meet at 3:30 o’clock this (Fri
day) afternoon with Miss Mabel Cor
telyou. .
This will be a particularly interest
ing meeting as the reports from the
Convention will be made by the dele
gates, Mrs. J. M. Graham and Mrs.
Aborn Smith.
* * *
Little Miss Giibert’s
Birthday Party. .
Pretty little Nell Gilbert celebra
ted her fifth birthday on Thursday
afternoon with a lovely alfresco
party at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Alban Gilbert,
Numbers of games were played on
the lawn, and the delightful refresh
ments were served there also. The
favors - were bright colored balloons
for all the small lads and lassies.
Those present were Matilda Treze
vant, Helen Northcutt, Elizabeth and
Jeneauve - Massey, Josephine and
John Austin, Jr., Susanne and Archi
bald Howell, Katharine Lee, George
Benson, George Montgomery, J 2,;
Marion Dobbs, Jr., Bill Morris, Jack
Hodges, Rosser Neal Little and Kath
arine “Gilbert.
Misses Mary Wallace and Imogene
Gilbert assisted in entertaining the
little guests.
Woman’s Club to Have
Luncheon.
The Marietta Woman’s Club, and
this means each and every member,
entertain, on May sth, the club wo
men of the Seventh Congressional
District, also quite a number of
prominent Atlanta Club Women.
These ladies will be met by a com
mittee of women and taken to the
Golf Club in autos. After luncheon,
which will be served to the Marietta
members as well as to the guests,
an interesting program will be ren
dered. Let’s have all of our mem
bers present and show to these visit
ing clubs how our Club has tormed
and grown.
Mrs. B. G. Brumiy,
Publicity Agent.
* * *
Music Section of Woman’s Club
To Entertain Entire Club.
The Music Section will entertain
all the members of the Woman’s
Club at 3:30 o’clock next Tuesday
afternoon, April 19, at the Golf
Club. All members and visitors are
cordially invited, and urged to be on
time as the program must begin at
3:80.
Program |
1. Paper—Review of work of Mus
ic Section, by Mrs. Ed Gilbert. |
2. Piano Solo—Miss Lucy Bailey.'
Group of Songs—By Mrs. C. D.
Elder. 4
(a) The Call of Radlia. |
(b) Hindu Slumber Song, Har
riet Ware.
(¢) Years at The Spring, by Mrs.
Beach. |
4. Peer Gynt Suite (Arranged for
four hands), by Mrs. Sam L. Rambo
and Mrs. M. D. Hodges.
(a) Morning Mood.
(b) Ases’ Death.
(c) Dance of Anitra.
(d) In The Hall of Mountain King.
5. Group of songs by Mrs. Harold
Cooledge, of -Atlanta.
(a) O Moon Upon the Water.
(b) The Heart of You, by Cad
man.
(¢) Thy Beaming Eyes, by Me-
Donell. :
6. Piano Solo—By Miss “Glennis
Hancock.
7. Wynken, Blynken and Nod, by
Cadman; Mrs. C. D. Elder, Mrs. Sam
Rambo, Mrs. Jim Collins, Mrs. E. P,
Dobbs and Miss Mary Lizzie Benson.
Piano—Mrs. Reeser and Miss
Bailey.
Will all members who have cars
be kind enough to bring those who
have no way to come?
Mrs. M. D. Hodges,
Chairman Music Section.
MISS ANNE ELIZABETH
HOUK WEDS MR. JOHN T.
ROWLAND, OF MARIETTA
CA notable event of the season is,‘
e marriage of Miss Anne Elizabeth
Houk and Mr. John Thurston Row-,
land, of Marietta, which occured this
afterngon at the First Methodist
dwrcfi ‘
ReV"C. K. Mahoney, D. D., pastor,
of the church, solemnized the mar
riage ceremony, using the ring ritual.
Miss Bessie Godfrey rendered the
nuptial music, and gave an interest-
Ing musical program, before the en
trance of the bridal party,
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr. Frederick C.
Houk, and entered the church with
him. They were met at the altar by
Mr. Rowland and his brother, Mr.
Edward Rowland, of Marietta, who
Wwas best man.
In the bridal party preceding Miss
Houk and her brother, were the
’)Fide’s maids, Miss Mary Louise Cun-
Mingham, a charming bride-to-be
whose marriage to Mr. Deßardeleben,
of Birmingham; will occur April 16;
and Miss Mary oLuise Currier, a
cousin of the bride.
..T‘_‘e matron of honor was Mrs.
William Burke Lotspeich.
.Th‘* groomsmen were Messrs.
Charles Chambliss, John Anderson
and William Burke ‘Lotspeich, .of
Knoxville. '
The bride’s cstume was an ex
quisite creation of real lace and geor
gette crepe over white satin. She
wore a white tulle veil, caught with
a spray of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride's
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
only jewei was a platinum bar pin,
the git of the groom,
After a honeymoon tour Mr. Row
land and bride will go to Atlanta,
where they will reside.
The bride is an attractive and pop
ular member of the younger set. She
has been a valued teacher in the
Knoxville city schools, of which she
is a graduate. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Campbell
Houk. Her grandfather, the late
Judge Lecnidas Campbell Houk, was
congressman from the second district
of Tennessee for twenty-five years.
Mr. Rowland is the oldest son of
Mrs. May McCulloch Rowland, of Ma
rietta, Ga. He attended the Univer
sity of Tennessee, and is a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
He served in the naval aviation sec
tion during the war.
Many beautifu] pre-nuptial cour
tesies were showered upon the bride
and her many friends in Knoxville
regret that she will in future make
her home in Atlanta.—Knoxville
Sentinel, -
Yr. Rowland is a popular member
of Marietta Society, and his wide
circle of warm friends here hope to
soon have the opportunity of meeting
his charming bride. He comes of the
fine old Russell and McCulloch fami
lies on his mother’s side, and his pa
ternal ancestry is of the finest. The
Journal extends its congratulations
to the happy couple.
DARBY—PERKINS
Miss Lucile Darby and Mr. Louis
Perkins were quietly married at the
home of the bride’s mother, Mrs, Hat
tie Marby, on Forrest Avenue, Atlan
ta, on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Darby resided in Marietta un
til a year or so ago, and has num
bers of relatives and friends here
vho will be much interested in her
marriage. She is a beautfu] girl and
a very sweet one.
Mr. Perkins has a responsible po
sition with the auditing department
of the A. B. & A. railroad, in Atlan
ta. Mr, and Mrs. Perkins, after a
short wedding trip, will make At
lanta their future home.
‘““FASHION SHOW” A
SOCIETY EVENT
Mr. W. A. Florence, that always
progressive and up-to-the-minute
merchant, treated the ladies of Mari
etta to a “Fashion Show’”’ on Monday
afternoon that would have done cre
dit to Atlanta!
The second floor of the W. A.
Florence large and elegantly stocked
department store was attractively de
corated, with pedestal baskets of
pink roses, and latticed arches, em
bowered in pink roses and vines, rows
of comfortable seats were arrang@
for the throngs of callers, and Vie
trola music was enjoyed throughout
the afternogn.
Mr. Nathan, of New York, was here
to put on a display of Co-Ed dresses
“For young women and women who
want to stay young,” which certainly
includes the entire feminine popu
lation! :
Those charming young society
buds, Misses Sadie Sibley, Christine
Blair, Christine McCollum, and Do
rothy and Elizabeth Stephens were
the living models on which these de
lightful frocks were displayed, their
appearance naturally. being the fea
ture of the occasion.
Arirnz +he bewildering array of
exquisite frocks were noted fine
checked ginghams, in red and white,
blue and white, and lavender and
white. Other favorites were of dot
ted Swiss in dark blue, brown, red,
- black, with embroidered white
dots.
Stunning sports dresses of white
Roshanara elaborately embroidered
in Burnt orgnge silk, were very be
coming to the younthfui wearers, who
looked equally well in stylish cos
tumes of rose, lavender, and yellow
ratine, }
The beautiful hats worn, appropri
ate to each cdstume, were furniched
by Miss Kersey, the clever milliner
at Florence's. One attractive model
was a large rough straw of brilliant
red, self-trimmed. A Jardine model,
from New York, was a large black
Milan straw, trimmed in uncurled
white ostrich feathers. Another Jar
dine model was a piquant shape in
Alice blue lace, adorned in pink and
white flowers. A favorite model for
wear with the cotton dresses is the
Sailor, in various shades.
The ladies of the town would be
glad to rise enmasse to a vote of
thanks to Mr. Florence and his able
and courteous co-worker, Mr. Grady
Conway, for these fascinating glimp
ses of the very latest fashions from
New York, and to Miss Lizzie Gar
risan for her unfailing interest and
courtesy. Much credit is alsec due
Mrs. Conway, whose keen interest in
her father’s business is shown by her
‘personal supervision of the store’s
ever—changing but always beautiful
}window displays, and the numerous
‘artistic plans and arrangements she
\originates. Mrs. Conway has ex
quisite taste, and has always been
‘noted for her style.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
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L do & '
adies Suits, Dresses .« Coats
fe e T A '
The very fine quality of material ’
The extremely high class tailoring
' ) The last word in refined styles
20.00- 0. 25.00. reduced 10 .. ..o --..coiooisinizos o AR
22,00 to 000 reduced to----.-- . . ..l .l L 0 0 SEAEE
35.00 ‘to 40,00 reduced tO.. ..., b tiiiiivideaiiausiiiul
43500 to; 31,00 redueed to- .. ... ... - ioiciolilll A
| . DRESSES A
Greatly Reduced /n“\
Taffata, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Min- b "3
onettes are the wonder assortment of materials ~'
in these Dresses, at the most striking values in /( “} |
fhis Sele.. . -« - | , . ) S
$17.50 Dresses Reduced to____.__._ $9095 ‘ Av‘&}' \ . s}'[h“ .
325.00 Dresses Reduced to_____ . $14095 : || . :,[)’ %@;%
$30.00 Dresses Reduced to______ $17.95 (& :
$35 o $4O Dresses Reduced to_ _ _ $24050 : :
COATS and WRAPS reduced to HALF PRICE
Pongee Blouses $2.95
e ats 4.50 vaiue D2ID
E FA|R o site Park Square
TH Marietta - - Georgia
$2.00 Silk Hose 95(5r
30 va $2.95
THTTRSDAY, APRIL 14, 1921,
