The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, February 21, 1924, FIRST SECTION, Image 3

The Marietta journal., February 21, 1924, FIRST SECTION, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThursday, February 21, 1924, MRS. D. C. COLE Society Editor Surprise Party For Mrs. Coile sire. Turner Coile, who has just moved into the attractive new cot tage on Lemon Street, was compli mented by a number of close friends with a very happy surprise party on Tuesday afternoon. The guests brought pretty and use ful gifts to “shower” the new home, and dainty refreshments for a “pic pic” lunch. The hostess was completely sur prised, and needless to say, delighted S. S. Class Entertain S. S. Class [i A pleasant event of last week was the pretty Valentine party given by the Sunshine Philatheas, the class of young girls, of the First Methodist church, complimenting the Crusaders the class of boys. The party was held at the home of Miss Elizabeth Moore on Church street. The rooms were decorated with strings of red hearts, and bright val entines adorned the mantels and ta bles. The refreshments were angel food cake and ice cream in the form of red hearts. Those present were Misses Evelyn Black, Eva Garriss, Ethel Griggs, The tea at the Golf Club on Sat urday afternoon was a particularly pretty one, the valentine idea being carried out in many details. A bowl of red carnations was the central decoration for the prettily appointed tea table. Miss Mary Robeson was chairman of the hostesses, the others being Misses Lois Gardner, Lucile Sessions and Sara Patton. A delightful bridge party was giv en by Miss Augusta Cohen in honor Dr. Mays, of Knoxville, Tenn., who conducted the services at the First Baptist church on Sunday, was the dinner guest of Misses Tallulah and Mary Towers, Manhattan, Ide, Arrow Collars (et enough for a vear at one half regular price. Madras, Percales, Silk— All sizes, many patterns. All the best. Close Out Sale T. W. Read’s Siore cre HOOVER IT BEATS .. . as it Sweeps as it Cleans The Next time you sweep just think how easy it would be with a Hoover. Then you could beat them, too, and air-clean them, with no effort and in less than half the time. Oaly $6.25 Down Green Electric Shop Phone 284 34 Park Square Golf- Club Tea Im the Marietta Social Realm Iwith her party. Those present were Mrs. 3. G Giles, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Pierce Latimer, Mrs. J. W. Petty, Mrs. Al lan Hardeman, Mrs, W. L. Harris, | Mrs. Walter McKinney, Mrs. Roy !Collins, M. C. K, Power, Mrs. C. A. Keith, Mrs. J. E. Mozley, Mrs. Aborn Smith, Mrs. Gordon Gann, Mrs. Sidney Pace, Mrs. G. L. John son, Mrs. Robert Hargis, and Miss !Elizabeth Harris. Leone Gentry, Elizabeth Northeutt, Florence Wolf, Polly Webb, Thelma Boatner, Vonner Fudge, of Atlanta, Elizabeth Dobbs, Sara Moss Cleck ler, Nellie Osborne, Josie Brisendine, Ruth Anderson and Messrs. Alec Brisendine, B. F. and Adrian Boat ner, Teddie Wikle, Robert Gilbert, Robert Read, Robert Mell, Weldon Underwood, Lewis Hibble, Sherrod Tomlinson, Julian Jolly, Harry Lew is, Morris Wolf, Pat Read, Malcolm Nolan and Stewart Carnes. Miss Daisy White, teacher of the Philatheas and Miss Lois Welsh, the Crusader’s teacher, were also pres ent. of Mrs. Edward Welsh Groves, a re cent bride. Invited to meet Mrs. Groves were Mrs. William T. Holland, Mrs. W. E. Roberts, Mrs. Malcolm Whitlock, Misses Elizabeth Stephens, Lucile Sessions, Emmie Montgomery, Pearl Roberts, Elizabeth Nolan, Ruth An derson, Mary Holland, Glennis Han cock, Emma Kathrin Anderson, Gus sie Groves, Irene Malone, Mary El len Law, Mrs. L. L. Blair, and Mrs. J. B. Coppedge, Mrs. John Yopp and Mrs. Harry Lambdin, of Atlanta. Miss Lillie Boatner spent the week-end in Augusta, where she at tended the Philathea Convention. Miss Boatner is a state officer in the Philatheas. Beautiful Bride Entertained at Club The reception given by Mrs. Jas. H. Groves on Wednesday afternoon at the Golf Club was in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edward Welsh Groves, a recent bride. The affair was one of the largest and most beautiful of the season. The club was lavishly decorated in the colors of good St. Valentine. In the big living-room where the receiving party stoed, ivy and South ern smilax were effectively used in a frieze and wall vases were filled with graceful sprays of the green vines. Bowls of paper-white narcissus and silver vases of red carnations adorned the mantels and stands, The whole lovely scene was softly lighted by many red unshaded can dles in crystal holders. The tea table was overlaid with a cover of cluny lace, and centered by a silver cande labra holding red unshaded tapers. On either side of this were tall sil ver vases of red carnations and white narcissus, and silver comports of red and white mints. Handsome silver coffee services were at each end of the table, pre sided over by Mrs. Willig Milner, Sr., of Atlanta, and Mrs. J. H. Pat ton. Mrs. Groves received her guests in a gown of copenhagen blue brocade. Mrs. Edward Groves was a charm ing little figure in a frock of nile green satin-backed crepe, embroid ered in white, with a corsage of Co lumbia roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Groves is a lovely blonde and her sweet manners and winsome per sonality have already won her a host of friends in her new home. Her mother, Mrs. W. W. Lambdin, who also received with Mrs. Groves, was handsome in a model of black satin. Among those assisting Mrs. Groves in entertaining the many guests were Mrs. A. S. Cohen, Mrs. Frank Mims, Mrs. W. J. Milner, Jr., of Atlanta, Miss Augusta Groves, Miss Augusta Cohen, Mrs. T. W. Read, Mrs. Leon Faw, Misses Ava and Lois Welsh, Mrs. S. C. McEachern, Miss May Mitchell, Mrs. J. B. Coppedge, Mrs. John Yopp, and Mrs. Harry Lamb din, of Atlanta. The delicious refreshments were served by a bevy of pretty young girls. MISS MORRISETTE’S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Mrs. John M. Graham gave a pic ture show party on Friday afternoon for Miss Creswell Morrisette, to cel ebrate that attractive young lady’s sixteenth birthday. After enjoying the pictures the party repaired home where delightful refreshments were served. The prettily decorated table was centered with a large iced and em bossed birthday cake, with sixteen candles, burning on it. The guest cards were pretty val entines. Miss Morrisette's guests were Misses Amanda Groves, Frances Welsh, Elizabeth Keeler, Martha Johnston Gramling, Dorothy Galley, Julia Abbott, Theo Smith, Carolyn Sylvester., — e VALENTINE LUNCHEON FOR BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. C. M. Crosby entertained the Wednesday Bridge Club very happi ly last week, giving a regular Valen tine luncheon. Gay little valentines were used as the place-cards and scores, and the valentine motif was continued in the delicious menu. Mrs. Hunter Morrisette and Mrs. John M. Graham were winners of the club prizes, and Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. Fowler were the fortunate win ners of the visitors’ prizes. In addition to the members the guests were Mrs. S. R. Hewitt, Mrs. J. M. Fowler, Mrs. Howell Treze vant, Mrs. M. D. Hodges, Mrs. Len Baldwin, Mrs. John Moar, of Atlan ta, Miss Mollie Setze, and Miss Louise ‘; Schilling. ‘ s et BUILD CHAPEL IN KOREA | The First Methodist Sunday school has received a picture of the chapel at Nam Chun, Korea, built by this Sunday school as their Centenary Special. They are very proud of their pic ture, which is hung in the Sunday school room. The Sunday school has undertaken for its special work for the coming ;year the expenses of the young min ister who is to preach in the chapel. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL NOTES ON EPWORTH LEAGUE ORCHESTRA The Epworth League Orchestra of the First Methodist church is prepar ing to put on a musical program at the Methodist church in Canton on Sunday evening. They will be ac companied by their two honorary members, Miss Lois Welsh and Mr. Sherrod Tomlinson. The orchestra was entertained on Monday evening by Miss Kate King at her home on Cherokee street and will be entertained this (Thursday) evening by Miss Irma Dobbs. R | — MISS MOAR HOSTESS 40 D, A RY% Fielding Lewis Chapter, D. A. R., was very pleasantly entertained.on Friday afternoon by Miss Louise Moar, at the home of Mrs. C. M. Crosby. After the business meeting a so cial hour was spent, and delicious re freshments were served. We Sell Corno 249> Protein Dairy Feed and Corno Laying Mash under an absolute money-back guarantee ~ Use two sacks of Corno Dairy Feed and if not satisfied with results, we refund to you the purchase price. Our Laying Mash—2o Ibs. to 10 hens, if results are not sat -Isfactory we will refund your money. We carry a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Produce and Feed-stuff. Orient Pastry Flour, nothing $ 1 25 better, 24 pounds ......... ° (‘orn Meal, fresh home ground, 35 1€ DO .. v ol C Best Side Meat 1 715 POr DERI & o C wenelver J, W. Hardeman & Sons Phose 51 SPRING DRESS GOODS The most popular tabrics, in the prettiest patterns, at the most attractive prices. - Crepe Ratine The most wanted solid colors, durable and pretty and only 25¢ yard. ‘Ratine In the square or basket weave, solid colors, beautiful shades, 60¢ quality for 48¢ yard. Fancy Ratine Plaids and Checks, the patterns you see in so many of the new spring dresses 65¢ yd. Wash Silks In plaids and stripes, for only $1.45 yard. Millinery Misses and matrons’, ’,‘%T\;}’A spring and summer Y 7 SN . .//" i = b 5 U hats in the newest vy o [ colors, most dressy (8 o B ‘ R 4 shapes and best ma- A \ terials at prices that <63 X 7 4 » AV T o : / [ save you money. We ‘;}Z/ Wi » glad to show 7 \{ il! be glad to show 7 you. Prices $1.95, ‘ = N $2.95. $3.95 up. / / W Spring Capes, Coats and Dresses At money saving prices, don’t fail to sce them. Prices $6.95 to $17.95. _"M Ladies Oxfords and Straps In broken lots, brown, black and faney eom hinations, military, Cuban and Spanish heels, at greatly reduced prices—s2.9s, £3.95 and $4.95. : AR 2 : .; B Among the parties planned for Miss Anne Bolling Claiborne, a pop ular bride-elect, are the following: A bridge party to be given by Mrs. Welborn Reynolds on Thursday af ternoon; a dinner to be given by Mr. Little at the Captitol City Club, in Atlanta on Friday evening; a bridge party to be given by Mrs. M. L. Me- Neel on Saturday; and Miss Eliza beth Nolan will be hostess at an en tertainment for Miss Claiborne on next Tuesday. e (o Mr. Hugh Roberts, of Atlanta, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Roberts. et (st The large Valentine party given by the Y. P. S. L. of the Episcopal church at the home of Mrs. J. M. Fowler on Friday evening was a most enjoyable and successful affair. PUSE W— Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Moore and children spent the week-end in Rome. Mrs. Mott Martin, who has been for some years a Missionary to the Congo Free State, in Africa, was the guest of Mrs. A. S. J. Gardner on Thursday. Mrs. Gardner invited Mrs. George F. Gober and Miss Sara Patton to lunch with Mrs. Martin, who gave an interesting talk at the Presbyterian church in the after noon. s (et Miss Darthula Williamson and Miss Mary Edna Wilkins, students at Brenau College, Gainesville, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Henry Wy att and attended the dance at Rox ana Hall. wpmmmons i Mrs. George Welsh entertained at lunch on Friday for Mrs. G. P. Rey nolds, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, and Mrs. Fred Morris. Miss Gooch, of Agnes Scott Col lege, was the Sunday guest of Miss Olive Faw. Five Gallons 90 OILIBY v i i o C Fresh Bulk Grits 5 DEE DURNHG bs v C Lord Calvert Coffee 45 BEE URURE il iy C (Use the contents of one can and if not sat isfied your money will be refunded.) Silk Pongee Fancy weaves, new, dainty checks for only $1.85 yard. Suitings All the popular colors, guaranteed absolute ly fast color, splendid weight for spring dresses, pretty smoothe weave, for 47¢ yd. Canton Crepe Silk, good weight, good quality, $3.26 value, colors navy, black, brown, cocoa, gray, tan and deft blue for $2.89 yard. ¢~ BROW,™N RV~ A .lvf =4 VAN AN \ i D D )4Mo | W B 2 HE CTIRST PWLAST ) For children, misses and ladies. You get FIT, STYLE and QUALITY. We are al ways glad to show you. e — . A ———————— Arch Support Oxfords and Straps For those who need them. Heel grippers that always fit up in the arch, and around the ankle. 1f walking is not a pleasure to you just try a pair Goodyear Welts, Com. bination last, $5.00. —————————————————————— Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Good fitting models, service and style, $14.50 to $29.50, 255 PAGE 3