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Tht{xzsilgy, June 26, 1924,
S HF]}ATH’H@ Marfi%fiv@@ §R@®fi@fl R@@Telflemél.
Miss Cole Entertains Bridal Party
The Glover-Little bradal party was
charmingly entertained after the re
hearsal on Friday evening by Miss
Constance Cole with a bridge supper.
The reception room and library
were lavishly decorated in Queen
Anne’s lace hydrangeas, and pink and
white sweet peas and larkspur, The
“bride’s table” was lace-covered, and
centered with a plateau of white
sweet peas and maiden hair fern.
Suspended above it was a large wed
ding bell of pink and white tulle,
sprayed with asparagus ferns, the
“clapper” being a softly shaded light.
The six smaller tables were centered
with silver vases of shaded pink
sweet peas. The place cards were
Gilbert-Epps Bridal Party_
Entertained
‘Mr. and Mrs. H. Grady Conway en
tertained with a charming buffet sup
per on Monday evening in honor of
Miss Mary Gilbert and Mr. Eppes,
whose marriage was the event of
Tuesday.
The table was overlaid with a
cluny lace cover, with a large silver
vase of exquisite pink and gold gla
dioli adorning the center. Silver
candlesticks holding pink tapers en
circled this, and pink mints were in
the silver comports.
The lovely pink and gold gladioli
BRIDGE PARTY
FOR VISITOR
Mrs. E. B. Freyer, of Savannah,
was complimented by Mrs. W. A. Du-
Pre with a delightful bridge party on
Thursday afternoon. A profusion of
lovely garden flowers adorned the
rooms where the game was played,
and a delicious salad course was
served after the game.
The prize for top score, a box of
French powder, was won by Mrs. D.
C. Cole, and Mrs. Freyer was pre-
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B P S
Your personal pride makes you ' & R ; ,’/’
particular- about the kind of e b ) ‘.? /
clothes. you wear., Your appear- } . ;;{_,
ance is an index to your person- v e % ’ 7
ality. Hundreds have found that ;'i/ Y I
Johnny Walker’s clothing im- i;t'{‘,{,"g,_“' /
proves their batting average in /% J |
impressiveness. There’s your tip. 1y {
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WIL-WITE SBATHING SIITS —THE BEST
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Al R e
//‘ PAV e e
LV EN 7P s
IR ] ] AR
L ‘!? 4/ ~, ;
WEAY2Y KD )8
P AT 7 "o,).) gt
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Snappy Cool Shirts
For men who hav* pride and also
like to be cool g
- $l.OO to $6.00
painted in pretty brides and hand
some bridegrooms.
After the delicious course supper
was served, bridge was played. Miss
Sadie Sibley won first prize, a bead
bag, and Mr. Charley Gardner won
a deck of cards.
Miss Glover was presented with a
mahogany footstool.
Those present were Misses Aimee
D. Glover, Lois Gardner, Elizabeth
Nolan, Frances Welsh, Helen Wayt,
Juliette Stephens, Eva Wassun, Jean
McAllister, Glennis Hancock and Sa
die Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mec-
Neel, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Groves, Messrs. Charley and Jordan
Gardner, Eugene MeNeel, William
Sibley, Bolan Glover, Archie Sessions
and Robert Dunwoody. i
also decorated the mantel and buffet
in the dining room and were used in
profusion throughout the house. A
delicious buffet supper was served.
Those present were Misses Mary
Gilbert, Annie Gilbert, Ella Eppes, of
Knoxville, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Flor
ence, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gilbert, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Gilbert, Mrs. C. C.
Glenn, of Knoxville, Mrs. George
Brown, of Atlanta, Mrs. Lucy Gil
bert, Mr. John Smoot, of Knoxville,
Randolph Claiborne and Robert and
William Gilbert.
sented with a bottle of imported per
fume.
Mrs. DuPre’s guests were Mrs.
Freyer, Mrs. Fanny Trezevant, Mrs.
Howell Trezevant, Mrs. Hunter Mor
risette, Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mrs. V.
L. Starr, Mrs. John M. Graham, Mrs.
Georgia Kay Sullivan, Mrs. W. B.
Tate, Mrs. S. H. Sibley, Mrs. T. M.
Brumby, Jr., Mrs. John Boston, Mrs.
H. E. Hague, Mrs. S. H. Sibley, Mrs.
Chipley Setze, Mrs. C. M. Dobbs,
Mrs. R. L. Northcutt, Misses Addie
and Mollie Setze, and Mrs. D. C.
Cole.
Oxfords
That demand admiration.
$5.00 to $9.00
Comfortable
Collars
Our collars combine comfort
with style and good
appearance
- Men’s Hose
Up to date and quality
MISS GLOVER HONQRED
AT LUNCHEON
The delightful luncheon given by
Miss Elizabeth Nolan on Thursday
was in honor of Miss Aimie D. Glov
er, a popular bride-elect of the month
Lace mats were used on the pol
ished table. The center piece was a
round mirror, wreathed about with
vines and water-lilies. On it floated
a small boat with a tiny bride and
groom for passengers,
Above this center piece was sus
pended a white wedding bell, tied
with streamers of green tulle. Green
tapers were in the silver candle sticks
green mints in the silver comports,
and the color scheme of white and
green was continued throughout the
decorations and deliciuos menu.
“ The place cards were painted in
bridal bouquets, and to each one was
tied a tiny bag of rice. The place
card for the hoporee was a dainty
bride, from whose head floated a
filmy tulle veil. Those present were
Misses Aimie D. Glover, Frances
Welsh, Lois Gardner, Sara Little,
Constance Cole, Eva Wassun, Jean
McAllister, Helen Wayt, Juliette
Stephens, and Elizabeth Nolan.
MISS GILBERT HONOREE
AT LUNCHEON
Miss Mary Gilbert, a bride-elect of
the month, was the honor guest at
the beautiful luncheon given by Mrs.
Ed Gilbert on Friday.
A cloth of madeira embroidery was
used on the prettily appointed table,
whose central adornment was a low
bowl of pink and blue ragged robins
and larkspur.
A large white bell of tulle was sus
pended over the chair of the pretty
bride-elect. This was showered in
asparagus fern, and had white
streamers of tulle extending to each
arm of the chair. A kewpie bride, in
tulle veil, with tiny shower bouquet,
further marked her place. :
The place cards were painted in
bridal symbols and the favors wére
small golden bells tied in white tulle.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Walker
Glenn, of Monroe, La., Mrs. Zi A.
Terry, of Atlanta, Miss Ella Eppes,
of Knoxville, Tenn., Mrs, Grady Con
way, Mrs. Carl Hester, Mrs. J. J.
Undergarments
Union Suits, Athletic Suits.
Add to comfort
75¢ to $3.00
Straw Hats
Ties |,
75¢ to $2.50
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
Black, Mrs. George Brown, of Atlanl
ta, Mrs. Gilbert, and Miss Mary
Frances Gilbert.
Bridge was played after lunch, the
prize for top score, a bridge set, be
ing won by Mrs. J. J. Black, Jr., and
Miss Gilbert being presented with a
boudoir lamp.
Ask i il SRLBCE e
l Personals l
is i Lok
Mr. H. E. Kerley left Sunday
morning to attend the Optical Con
gress in Greenville, S. C. He will
complete the post-graduate course he
started two years ago.
i i
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Miller announee
the arrival of a fine girl, who will be
called Sara Anderson.{
Mrs. S. M. Whitfield is visiting
Mrs. S. M. Jones at Vinings for two
weeks.
s (e
Mrs. C. C. Glenn, of Knoxville,
Tenn., was the guest of Mrs. H. Gra
dy Conway several days this week.
_—.o—-—_
Mrs. John Crouch and small son
are visiting relatives in Dawson.
i (Yo
Miss Sara Benson has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Ed Rowland in
Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. M. M. Sessions and Miss Lu
cile Sessiong left this week for a visit
to Mrs. E. D. Brown in Chicago.
e (et
Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Hightower and
Mrs. Smith, of Cedartown, spent last
week with Mrs. Leila D. Anderson.
e () e
Mrs. Len Baldwin entertained very
happily on Thursday afternoon at
the matinee in Atlanta for Miss Mary
Gilbert, Miss Ella Eppes, of Knox
ville, and Mrs. Lucy F. Gilbert.
e | —
Mr. William H. Baldwin, of New
York City, was the week-end guest of
Mr. Len Baldwin.
e () oeeitice
Mrs. Bolan Brumby, Sr., of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., was the week-end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bolan Brum
by, Jr.
R e
Miss Sadie Gober, who has been
spending the past two years in New
York, reached Marietta on Friday to
spend a month with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. George Gober.
o() e
Miss Carrie Sessions has returned
from a visit to relatives in Birming
ham. ¢
|H Put a Part of
s 1t Away
% 4 As you receive money as a
);g reward for your services,
; L whether you get it daily,
weekly or monthly, make it
‘ a habit to put part of it in a
Savings Account., There will come
a day in your life, sooner or later,
when the possession of money will
mean the difference between success
and failure.
If you have saved, have the money
when you need it, then you can take
advantage of opportunity when it is
open. G
) B
The Merchants & Farmers Bank
Designated State Depository L
E. R. HUNT, President. J. D, CORN, Active Vice-Pres.
W. E. SCHILLING, Cashier. R. A. HILL, Vice-President.
BUILT UP BY ITS FRIENDS ,
¥ Armstrong Hunt, William and
Banks DuPre, Jumes T. and Mont
gomery Anderson, and Louis Hibble
left on Sunday for a camping trip to
Burton'’s Dam.
P ot
Mrs. John T. Brantley, of Black
shear, arrived on Friday for a visit
to her sister, Mrs. George H. Keeler,
i (st
Mrs. E. B. Freyer, who has been
the charmng guest of Mrs. D. C. Cole
returned to Savannah on Sunday
night.
s et
Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Coursen left
on Sunday for New York, from where
they will sail for a three months trip.
to Europe. j
et s vt
Mrs. J. W. L. Stovall spent last
week with friends in Buford and
Noreross. Mr. Stovall and Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Maddox spent Sunday
with Mr. Stovall, all returning home
together. ;
Home Aids For
Quick * |
Relief % %
e . |
R 1
S N
So many times a mi- i \: \
nor aceident, or even [ ™ ),
a serious one, oceurs 'R\ S/ i
for which you need : “ R :
a home aid for im- ‘ ’
mediate use. You 1 1}
will find the best ap- ‘
proved Home First \
Aids as well as all —
other lines of high \\ *
grade items carried \\ g
in a First Class drug W - B ;
store here. \\"N (@"fl‘mm
il r :
Hodges Drug Company
A Good Drug Store
Phones 44 and 45 Marietta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Litshaw, of
Atlanta, are spending a month with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milier. ‘
(5 5% iit ol i
Miss Anni¢ and Elizabeth Law
rence of Raleigh N. C. are the guegts
of their grandfather, Mr. R. de T.
Lawrence
e (P
Mrs. Hatie Nash, of Smyrna, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jack Miller.
s (e
Mr. and Mrs. James Mull of Atlan
ta, who have been the guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Faw are
leaving this week for a visit to rel
atives in Quincy, IIL
ELIZA T. HOLMES
PIANO--HARMONY
Special Coaching in Piano Reper
toire, Special attention and rates
for beginners.
PHONE 450. J
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