Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1921.
Personal Memntion
[Messrs. J. B. and J, A. Hale, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with their sis
ter, Mrs. William McEachern.
* Mrs. Walter Sams left on Friday
for Athens, where she went to attend
the wedding of her sister, Miss Max
ine Dobbs, and to attend the many
pre-nuptial festivities.
Miss Elizabeth Harris, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Roasl
Pitts, at Miss dllie Crockett’s has
returned to Athens.
. Miss Glennis Haficock went to At—'
ilanta on Tuesday to play in the Musi
¢cal Tea given by the Shorter Collegei
* Alumnae at the home of Mrs. Claude
: Shumate. l
© Mr. Fred Hull, of Acworth, was
f the week-end guest of Mr. Joe Ab-.
} bott. |
i Miss Bess Bloodworth, of Chicago,
%45 been the-guest of Mrs. J, M. Fow
ler. Miss Bloodworth, formerly a
resident of Marietta, was warmly wel
~eomed- by her many friends.
' Lieutenant Horace Field, U. 8. N.,
“lately returned from a five months
. cruise to Europe is on a visit home. !
'~ Misses Julia and Mary Linda Ab
“bott spent the week-end in Acworth
with their cousin, Miss Mary Linda
Hull. }
Mrs. Alvin Smith spent the week
nd with relatives in Acworth. |
Mrs. W. J. Black spent the weekv
end with friends in Monroe. 1
Mrs. B, T. Mcßride and Miss Har
riet Hardison, who were the guests
of Mrs. Fannie Trezevant last week,
have returned to their home in Fay
etteville, N. C.
‘Mrs. W. L. Reynolds, who has been
spending some weeks with her sister,.
Mrs. James W. Legg, has returned
to Lexington, Ky.
Miss Eleanor Wilcox, of Rome,
spent the weke-end with Miss Glen
nis Hancock.
Thurston Corley has returned from
an extended trip through the west.
Miss Bertha Bennett, who spent
the past week in town with friends,
"has returned to Savannah, where she
is superintendent of the Marine Hos
pital. .
Mrs. Groves Cohen, of Columbus
has been visiting Mrs. J. E, Massey.'
Mr. Fred Rand and Mrs. Enoch
Faw, of Atlanta, were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Faw. |
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dyson, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and
“Mrs. J. C. Dyson, |
.+ Mr, and Mrs. V. S. Hall and Miss
!Nell Hall, of Greensboro, are the
" guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hall.fiq
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brudby, Sr.,
were. called to Huntsville, Ala., last
Thursday by the serious illness of
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. “Jack”‘
Brumby. The many friends of Mrs.
Brumby here will be glad to know
that she is recovering nicely. '
Miss Lillian Dobbs, who was an at
tendant in the wedding of her cousin,
Miss Mildred Dobbs, in Atlanta on
Thursday, has been in Atlanta all the
week, attending the many pre-nuptial
entertainments. '}
Miss Marie Shippen left today (Fri~
day) for Greenville, Ga, where she
goes to be maid of honor to Miss
Katharine Terrell, whose marriage to
‘Mr. Thomas W. Tift will be a social
e of Saturday. |
fi. and Mrs. R. B. Hargis and
_children have moved here from Car
tersville, and are at 403 Lemon st.
Mr. Hargis has a position with the
W. &A. Railroaa ' :
Virginia and rell Dyson, child
ren of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dyson,'
are in the Boarding School at Flat
Rock, Ga, g 4
Mrs. B. A, Osborne has recovered
from her recent illness. : |
Mrs..G. W. York, of Kennesaw, is
the guest of Mrs. George Benson. '
Miss Lois Welsh spent the week-,
end in Atlanta as the guest of Misses
Marie and Frances Law. i
Mrs. E. L. Archer, of Spartanburg,
8. C., is visiting her relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. E. 0. McMahan. ‘u
? Miss Mary Benson spent the weels”
#end in Conyers with the Rev. and
Mrs. Peabody. |
Mrs. H. O. Anderson, Miss Martha
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Up
show, and Mr. Wilson Biggers, all of
Covington, spent Sunday with Mrs.
J. F. Corley. |
Mr, J. M. Gantt, of Woodstock,
spent the week-end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Arnold and
children spent Sunday in Hapeville.
Mrs. J. M. Tumlin entertained her
Circle of the Methodist Missionary
Society on Monday afternoon at
which Miss Emma Tucker, who is
conducting the services at the M. E.
Church, led the devotional exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gann had as
their guests on Sunday their daugh
ter, Mrs, W. T. Davis, of Austell,
their son, Mr. V. T. Gann, of Atlanta,
and their grand-children, Miss Mary
and Lester Davis, and Miss Alline
Gann.
Mr. John Atkinson, of Mobile, Ala.
spent last- week with his mother, Mrs.
S. L. Atkinson.
{Mrs. J. F. Corley left on Tuesday
for a visit to her sons, Mr. Jamie
Corley and Mmn, Clifton Corley, in
Greenville, S. (b
Mrs. Watking, of Cartersville, is
the guest of ker son, Mr. Frank Wat
kins, and family.
g Misz Mary Holland who has been
visiting her raother, Mrs. R. N. Hol
’ land, has returned to Lucy Cobb In
* «stitute. .
Mrs. House and Miss Lillie Pearl
Hainey, of Winder, are the guests
of the Misses Bolden.
Miss Mildred Fain, of Atlanta, was
the week-end - guest of Misg . Olive
Fain.
My. and Mrs. Knox Thomas, of
Atlanta, were the Sunday guests of
%ayor and Mrs, Brumby.
Mr. Ralph Butler, of Cedartown,
rnt the week-end with his parents,
r. and Mrs. R. E. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Cogburn went
to Alpharetta on Tuesday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Cogburn’s uncle,
Mr. Eli Reese: ®
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Florence had
as their guests on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Woolbright, Mr. Rufus Wool-|
bright, and Mr. Earl Hudson, of At
lanta.
Miss Louise Kincaid was the week
end guest of friends in Lawrence
ville.
Miss Ida McKinley spent the week
end in Atlanta. !
‘Mrs. Allan ‘Hardeman entertained
the Reading Circle of the Methodist
Missionary Society on Monday after
noon. , |
Mys. L. B. Fleming, who has been
the’guest of Mrs, Will Neal for some
%:ks, has returned to Columbus. .
Mrs. Alban Gilbert left on Monday
for Athens to attend the Dobbs-
Crane wedding, which takes place on
Thursday, and will be the guest of
Mrs. George Armstrong.
Miss Annie Porter spent the week
end in Atlanta. :
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr., and little
son, Billie, who have been spending
the winter in Florida, have returned
and are in Atlanta for the present.
' Mr. Herbert Dobbs, who has been
on a visit home, has returned to
Port-au-Prince, Hati, where he is in
i business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hardeman'
spent the week-end in Macon. *
&iss Katharine DuPre attended a
week-end house party given by Miss
Diddie Harber in Gainesville. Misses
Virginia Boston and Mary Byrd Tate,
who are at Lucy Cobb Institute, also
went ove?
Mr. Mafey Dobbs, super-cargo in
the Merchant Marines, is visiting the
families of his brothers, Messrs, H.!
C. and E. P. Dobbs.
Mrs. Ross Pitts, who was former
ly Miss Daisey Talmadge, a belle of
Athens, is at the Marietta Sanitari
. Her friends here are glad to
FEnow that she will make Mariettal
“her future home. ‘
Qh's. John Baxter, who has been
visiting Mrs. Joseph M. Brown and
Mrs. Charley Brown for the past two
weeks has peturned to her home in
Bt\ltimore.qVl
Dr. and“ Mrs. J. D. Malone and
daughter, Miss Irene, returned on
Tuesday from Los Angeles, where
they spent the winter, They visited
San Francisco, Colorado Springs, and
Chigagg on their homeward journey.
< ‘Jfl‘s“"l“annie Lou Webb, who ha
‘Deen in the auditing department o
the Western Union in Atlanta, is
spending this week at home before
beginning her new position with the
Southern Adjustment Bureau in the
Lowry Building, Atlanta.
Mr. P. S. Joy and daughter, Mrs.
Frank Horn, of Nashville, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Harrison, of Atlanta,
were the week-end guests of Mr. and}
Mrs, Peterson and Miss Inda Harri
son. |
Mrs. E. J. Wesh, who has been
spending the past three months with
her daughter, Mrs. Sweetman, in
turned home. |
Mr. C. E. Harrison left this week
for Baltimore to take treatment at
John Hopkins Hospital. |
Mr. and Mrs. Keis, of Atlanta,
were the Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald Lawrence.
' — |
ARNOLD—BLACK
y Much interest centers in the ap
proaching marriage of Miss Nelle Ar
nold and Mr. Benjamin Aspinwall
Blacl;, both of this city. The mar
riage to take place some time in
June. : |
| Miss Arnold is the second daugh
| ter of the late E. C, Arnold, who was
very popular in Walton county, and
' Mrs. Martha Gallaway Arnold, of
this city. She is one of Monroe'’s
most beautiful and lovable young wo
men. She possesses unusual musical
talent and is very popular in the mu
sical and social circles of our city.
her marriage will not take her away
lfrom Monroe. |
Mr. Black is the son of Mr. and
"Mrs_ W. J. Black, of Marietta, Ga.,
and belongs to one of the most prom
'inent families of our state. A native
!of Marietta, Mr. Black came to Mon
, roe last year as one of the managers
of the Buick Company in Monroe.
He is a young man of unusual busi
ness ability and posses those traits of
splendid young manhood which make
for him friends wherever he goes.
He has already won a place in the
hearts of our people, who will con
'gratulate him upon having won the
!heart and hand of this fair daugh
ter of Walton —Monroe Advertiser.
The above is of much cordial in
terest to the host of warm friends
of “Ben’’ Black. He as always been
’one of Marietta’s most popular boys,
and all will be delighted to hear of
lhis good fortune. i
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
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An Important Sale of
Here are the Salient Facts—
There are 50 Dresses in the Sale
Consider what an advantage there is in choice from this
number of new and carefully selected garments.
They’re of the Most Widely Worn Silks
Tailored, Sport, Afternoon, and
~ Dinner Models.
Plain -and fancy georgette, taffeta, canton crepe, crepe
de chine—these have their rightful place of prominence,
You see what a range the assortment covers—dresses for
every occasion and attractive to the highest degree.
They’re $35.00, $39.75 Grades
And these values are quoted according to present-day
standards—special buying makes possible the low price.
They’re Especially Priced—
& ° ® °
50 Tricotine Suits at Three Reduced Prices
$1 0.95 $1 Q 75 $29.75
‘At prices now marked very much under their former Prices—the suits will prove an April sensation—offered thus
early in the season. The suits at $10.95 are limited and as they include some of the most attractive models we suggest
an early visit. An attractive and interesting variety of styles at all prices.
SILK STOCKINGS AND SOX
¢
_ ;Ar'*-w 7 f Women’s full fash
{?{" \'; ioned thread silk,
‘ \‘ ; lace stripes and em
p i broidered designs
. / ‘-’ w
! \v'll.“ y" and clockwork
| ¥
| M‘\ brown, black and
I !!'/“‘\\“\\ white, regular $5.00
I3’ ;(é ‘&\“} values, Spring Open
| di . \d il}g "
""‘\/M'flftl.__l.!g_"\ Sals. . $2.95
A ‘ T i'&%‘{
‘\‘t“‘& 1,000 pairs silk stock
ings at $l.OO per
& pair. These thread
o silk Stockings are of
good quality, fashioned lisle glnartm' tops, black, white and
grey. Every pair perfect. Unusually good. $ 1 OO
Spring Opening Sal(:. - AR R .
1,000 pairs of silk Stockings for $1.85 per pair. Full fash
ioned, Pointex heel, in all wanted colors. Un- $ 1 85
NEUBLLY SO YAIUES BE. . .08 0 it s i .
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-~ Spring Coat
A Coat Speaks Eloquently of a Woman’s
Taste in Clothes
In our May display are dozens of Coats so carefully tail
ored along fashionable lines that they fairly radiate with
elegance and exceptional individuality. Those well versed
in clothes lore will eredit their wearers with rare good Judg
ment. A number of the models affect a becoming wrappi
ness, still there are quite a few whose purpose is avowedly
utilitarian, :
$17.50 to $2O Coats, $10.95
—Coats of velour and Polo cloth in a variety of flaring and
belted styles. They come in the wanted light colors, tan,
gray, ete.
$25 and Better Coats, $14.95
—Thesec oats are of velour and Polo cloth. In a big variety
of wrappy, flaring and belted styles. Come in tan, gray
and other colors.
$29.75 to $4O Coats, $18.95
—Good l.ooking. coats of velour, silverton and Bolivia in
short flaring styles or wrappy styles. Some are elaborately
embroidered. P
$37.50 to $65 Coats, $26.95
—These are of good quality silvertone, Bolivia, velour
and other pretty Spring coatings. In a variety of short,
flaring, belted and wrappy styles. ‘
e —
' BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS OF ‘
, COLORED ORGANDIES
45 inches wide, colors rose, pink, three shades of blue, laven
“der, green corn, wistaria, maize and all the new 49
shades, 75¢ values, Spring Opening 5a1e....... ok c
45 inch Mettlers Saint Gaul Permanent finish Organdies,
$1.50 values, in all the wanteq shades, OO
5pring0pening5a1e.....................'. lo
45 inch French Organdies, $l.OO values, all of the 75
wanted colors. Spring Opening Sale. ... C
DRESS GIN GHAMS
32-inch Kalbumies_-____--____-_-_____
32-inch Amoskeag---__-_-___-__--_-___
27-inch Toile du Nord_____-.___-_-___-_
27-inch Read Seal__-___-___-_.---_____
27-inch l}ates------_--,____-----____- :
27-inch Velvet TN oo Ol i
27-inch York Town Chevoits__--_--__-_-
27-inch Blue Bell Cheviots---__-__..--_-.
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