Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, June 19, 1924,
A 0 The Marietta Social Realm,
Misses Cohen and Gilbert and
Mrs. Willingham Share Honors
The elegant home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Stephen® on Church street was
the scene of a beautiful and elaborate
social event on last Thursday after
noon when Miss Elizabeth Stephens
and Mrs. Robert Goodman were joint
hostesses at a large bridge party com
plimenting Misses Mary Frances Gil
bert and Augusta Cohen and Mrs.
Robert Willingham.
The usual loveliness of this spa
cious home was enhanced by the lav
ish use of sweet peas in silver vases
and baskets placed at frequent inter
vals throughout the rooms where the
guests were entertained.
In the dining room the tea table,
where the guests who came in after
the game were seated, was overlaid
Miss Roberts Entertains
For Miss Augusta Cohen
Miss Augusta Cohen, who has been
the central figure at a series of lovely
social affairs since the announcement
of her engagement to Mr. Charlie
Tillman, was the charming honoree at
a bridge party on last Saturday after
noon by Miss Pearl Roberts at her
home oen Kennesaw Ave
The rooms where the guests were
entertained were lavishly decorated
with a profusion of summer flowers
gathered from the beautiful gardens
of the hostess’ mother.
The affair was marked with de
lightful informality and was a very
bhappy event. g
After the bridge game the honoree
D. A. R. Entertained in
Acworth Saturday Afterfioon
The Fielding Lewis Chapter of the
D. A. R. was most pleasantly enter
tained on last Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. R. L. McMillan and Mrs. W. C.
Humphries at the home of Mrs. Me-
Millan in Aeworth.
The occasion was honoring Flag
Day and the decorations and the pro
gram carried out this idea. A large
United States flag was draped over
the entrance to the porch and a num
ber of small flags alternating with the
Georgia flag outlined the elevated
terrace.
Inside the house quantities of flow
ers made the rooms bright and at
tractive.
The interesting and inspiring pro-
TROUSSEAU TEA FOR ‘
BRIDE-ELECT
On last Saturday afternoon, Mrs.l
E. C. Runyan entertained at a lovely
trousseau tea for her daughter, Miss
Mae Runyan, whose marriage to Mr.
Herbert Swanson was a beautiful
event occurring on Wednesday even
ing.
The house was decorated though
out with sweet peas and larkspur
and was most attractive.
The exquisite trousseau lingerie
and the wonderful chest of household
linens which were made by the bride,
a gifted artist with the needle, were
extravagantly admired by the friends
who were invited in and the after
noon was most enjoyable and a happy
one.
Du7ing the afternoon a delightful
salad/course and ice tea were served.
MRS. ARMSTRONG GIVES DE
LIGHTFUL LUNCHEON
A charming affair assembling in
a congenial group of friends was the
delightful informal luncheon given
on last Friday by Mrs. A. Armstrong
at her home on Whitlock Ave.
The prettily appointed luncheon
tah)€ was covered with lace mats and |
held as a central ornament, highl
vases filled with summer flowers.
An elaborate course luncheon wasf
served. |
Covers were laid for Mrs. Arm
strong and her house guest, Miss Eva
Clarke, of Milwaukee, Mrs. C. M.
Crosby, Mrs. F. A. Root, Mrs. Maud
Fletcher, Mrs. J. C. Lynnes, and
Misses Kate and Marian Gregg, Annie
Burnap and Virginia Crosby.
s { Yooommmamncn:
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Vansant and
little son, Nelson are spending the
summer with Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Hyde near Kennesaw Mt. while their
new home in Cherckee Heights is be
ing erected.
e A} e
Miss Rebecca Sheridan spent the
week-end with friends in Atlanta. .
with exsuisite lace mats. In the cen
ter was a low silver bowl holding a
graceful arrangement of sweet peas
and placed at intervals on the table
were silver vases filled with thes2
same lovely flowers, alternating with
silver comports filled with pink and
green mints. % X
Mrs. R. M. Wade won first prize,
a handpainted boudoir novelty, Mrs.
Bagley Wright cut consolation, a bot
tle of French perfume, and Mrs.
Hugh Blair received a bridge set of
Congress cards for low score. The
honorees were each presented with
beautiful maderia towels.
Abou§ one hundred members of the
Marietta society contingent was as
sembled for this lovely occasion.
was presented with a pair of beauti
ful hand embroidered towels.
Miss Roberts received her guests in
& sport model of lavender linen and
Miss Cohen was beautiful in an af
ternoon frock of georgette crepe.
About thirty friends of the hon
oree were entertained, the out-of
town guests being Mrs. Willis Milner,
of Atlanta, Misses June, Eliza and
Clara Tillman, of Quitman, and Miss
Glyndon Seagle, of Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Miss Roberts was assisted in serv
ing the refreshing salad and ice
course after the game by Mrs. G. C.
Roberts and Miss Ida Roberts.
gram, arranged by Mrs. J. J. Daniell,
was as follows:
The Origin of the Flag—Mrs. J. J.
Daniell. g
“Makers of the Flag” Franklin K.
Lane—Miss Mary Towers.
‘A Sketch of Betsy Ross—Mrs, J.
W. Legg.
“Who Follows the Flag”, Henry
Van Dyke—Miss Mabe] Cortelyou.
After the program delightful re
freshments were served.
Those driving up from Marietta to
attend this meeting were Mrs. C. M.
Crosby, Misses Virginia Crosby, Lou
ise Moar, Mary Towers, Mabel Cor
telyou, Mrs. J. W. Légg, Mrs. W. M.
Murray, Mrs. J. J. Daniell, Mrs. Fred
Morris and Mrs. M. D. Norton.
Mrs. Clayton Payne and little
laughter and son, Annie and James,
of Richmond, Ind., will leave that
place June 15th to visit her mother
in Atlanta, Ga., and relatives and
friends in Marietta.
Engagement — Wedding
g D
y
_ 1
. o,
HER ENGAGEMENT RING AND HER
WEDDING RING—-what unusual care you
should use in their selection, for in Her eyes
no other article of Jewelry she ever possesses
will have the same significance Jor the same
memories. Qur display is complete for your
choosing. ,
DANIELIL BROS.
YOUR HOME JEWELERS
Phone 297 Marietta, Ca.
I Personals l
Dr. Sam D. Rambo, Jr., spent the
early part of the week in Jackson
ville, Fla., where he stood the exami
nations given by the State Dental
Board, of Florida. "
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Garrison, of
Atlanta, visited their mother here on
Sunday.
Misses Sadie Sibley, Julia and Em
ma Katherine Anderson are studying
art in Atlanta with the noted Amer
ican artist, George Elmer Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frey announce
the birth of a son on Friday, June
13th.
Mrs. D. H. Collins, of Acworth,
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs.
George Northcutt. i
Miss Glyndon Seagle, of Chattanoo
ga, Tenn.,, is the guest of Miss Eliza
beth Stephens. She has been the re
cipient of many delightful informal
social attentions since her arrival.
Misses Agnes Paine and Ellen
Smith, of Cartersville, Ga., spent Sun
day with Miss-Nell Shaphard.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLaughlin
and Mrs. Paul Westcoft, of Atlanta,
have taken Mrs. Mary Rowland’s cot
tage on Powder Springs street for
the summer.
st rsmiite
Mr. and Mrs. William Kuhnen an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Friday, June 13th, at their home on
Alexander street. She has been
named Frances Stahl, for her mother.
— e
Misses Katrina Van Rennselaer, of
Washington, D. C., and Julia Gordon,
of Savannah, are the guests of Miss
Margaret Wellons.
———To—-——
Miss Nolla Barrett has returned
from a two weeks’ visit to her sister,
Mrs. D. H. Collins, in Acworth.
— e
Mrs. W. E. Benson and Mrs. W. L.
Harris attended the matinee of ““The
Torch Bearers,” presented on Wed
nesday by the Little Theater Guild
at the Atlanta. Woman’s Club. .
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lyle and, chil
dren have returned to Birmingham,
Ala., after a visit to relatives here.
e i
Mr. and Mrs. Winter Alfriend, of
Atlanta, were the guests of Miss Cora
Brown' for the week-end. ‘
s (s
Mr. Lawson Harrison, of Charlote,
N. C., spent last week with his aunts,
Mrs. A. L. Peterson, and Miss Inda
Harrison. '
sl :
Mrs. J. D. Reynolds and Miss Geor
gia Hunt Jeft Saturday to attend sum
mer school at the University of Cal
ifornia.
THE MARIKTTA JOURNAL
Mr. and Mrs. George White, of At
lanta, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Frey.
Mrs. Charlie Brown left Thursday
for a visit to her parents, Col. and
Mrs. Baxter, in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. John Brantley, of Blackshel.r,
Ga., is the gest of her sister, Mrs.
George Keeler and will be among the:
out-of-town guests at the Glover-Litp{
tle wedding on Saturday evening.,
Mrs. Jarrell Black and little son,
Joe, are the guests of Mrs. Black’s
parents in Madison, Ga.
Miss Blanche Barnes left last Wed
nesday to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs, Marvin Dunn, in East
Glendale, Cal.
Mrs. Carl Medford and daughter,
Lillian, have returned to their homs
in Americus, ‘ia., after spending a
week with relatives here.
Mrs. J. H. Kincaid is visiting rela
tives in Albany, Ga.
Miss Naney Fos;t'er. Jf Madison,
Ga., is the guest of Mis§ Nancy Mor
ris this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mfiys Gantt and litt]e
daughter, Ruth, of Atlanta, spent last
week with relatives here. -
Mrs. Dodge McCollum, of Cedar
town, Ga., is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Graham Sullivan, of New
York, is expected in July for a visit
to Mrs. D. C. Cole.
Mr. M. S. McLain is spending this
week with his mother in Calhoun, Ga.
Miss Willouise Hargiss, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Hargiss. ]
el ——
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Davis have
moved into the lower floor of Mrs..
Wikle's home on Forest Ave. \'l
Mrs. Smalley, of Savannah, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Helena
Beetchy last week.
Miss Olney Barhill left Monday for
her home in Homerville, Ga., after
a visit of several weeks to Miss Lu
cile Allen,
S (Jmecessrnntn
Mr. Sam Johnson, of Beaumont,
Texas was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan McNeel on Monday.
:¥ N A
Brings %
| Success | 4
i . —_— |
i f } : -
Thrift is the basis of success in every walk of life.
Be thrifty and you will score a certain measure
of success in whatever you undertake. '
We welcome you to make this Bank your
Thrift headquarters. Arrange to put by
each pay day a certain amount of what you
receive. We will take care of it, paying
you 4% interest for the privilege, When
you want il, the money will always be
ready for you
The Merchants & Farmers Bank
Designated State Depository
E. R. HUNT, President. J. D. CORN, Active Vice-Pres,
W. E. SCHILLING, Cashier. R. A. HILL, Vice-President.
| BUILT UP BY ITS FRIENDS |
MISS MOCK WEDS
THOMAS BRUMBY : £y
J. Dillard Mock, of Laurens, S. C.,
announces the marriage of his daugh
ter, Ennis Gertrude, and Thomas Mi
cajah Brumby, Sr., of Marietta, Ga.,
on Wednesday evening, June 11,
1924, at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
James G. Mock, 212 Rutherford St.,
Greenville, S. C.—Atlanta Constita
tion. '
. . %
Children Shoes Special for
Friday and Saturday Only
R .
U OO _
and Oxfords, sises ¥l3 a's L3O pair petemt *onestrep
Special $l.OO Pair Straps, sizes 8 1-2 to 2,
Speciai $1.95
i s Yoo .
- =
: T
TENNIS SHOES o —
200 pairs of the La Gross tennis “THE NYMPH"” for the bk
shoe; white and brown-— miss in patent, grey, brown and
Sizes from small 11 to large 8. airdale; sizes 2 1-2 to 8-
Special $1.28 Special $3.95
Free—A 50c Base Ball with every
pair Hi Kicks Base Ball Shoes
at $2.75 ,
F ¥ “Lorgest Because Best”
DEPARTMENT ‘STORE.
G- U oey sT S S R ‘;‘*fi
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. mw%
ple, Ga., were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Baukin, on Sunday.
ELIZA T. HOLMES :
PIANO-HARMONY
Special Coaching in Piano Reper
toire. Special attention and rates
for beginners, '
PHONE 450. J
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