Newspaper Page Text
Thursdgy, June 26, 1924.
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HAPPY is this year’s bride In the
c}aoosing of her wedding gown!
The mode !3 in a tolerant mood and
there are almost no “Thou shalt not”
edicts from the throne of fashion, but
fostead the widest latitude is Allowed
in the choice of styles. The bride
may choose a long, sheathlike unbelt
ed model, a draped affair, a period
gown or a straightline dress flaring
toward the hemline by means of
godets. She may select time-honored
satin OI today's supple crepes or airy
lace and chiffons—in any case the
mode smiles approvingly. And in the
matter of the veil—she may wear a
lace veil, a tulle veil or both if she
chooses, for tulle veils posed over
lace are distinctly up-to-date. There
s also no argument as to sleeves: let
her have long sleeves or no sleeves at
all as she will and anything in the
way of necklines except the very high
or the very low.
Brides and bridesmaids will do well
to choose pretty dresses of crepe and
lace in the season’s fashionable colors,
which will measure up to the standard
set for dimner and evening wear. For
the maids, nile green, sunshine yellow,
peach, orchid and poudre blue suggest
themselves. Pretty and wearable hats
In the same colors as the gowns are
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HOW fickle is Fashion! Just be
cause novelty sweaters have been
sourting favor these past’ several sea
sons, we have apparently somewhat
fgnored our tried and true friend, the
tuxedo. However, we have swung
around the circle, and true to our first
fove we pay homage to the tuxedo
along with its prefent-day contem
poreries, the slipover and the jac
quette.
To a patrician clientele the tusedo
knitted of pure silk ever appeals as an
aristoerat among sweaters. The smart
est shops are showing the tuxedo this
geason with novelty touches such as
this one in the picture which is knitted
of pure silk in silvery gray. Of course
it is to be had in a range of other
delectable shades, including cinnamon,
artichoke, poudre blue, orchid, apricot
and pure white. This exclusive model
achieves “distinction through Its use of
a novelty zig-zag stitch.
Sweater luxuries offered this season
feature also exquisite featherweight
yaros, guch as iceland, chiffon alpaca
characteristic of today's preference. It
is to be noted also that spring wed
dings revealed a liking for draperies
and skirts widened by godets or other
devices, and for a walstline low but
punctuated by sashes of wide, soft rib
bon ending under big soft bows with
out ends at one side. Girdles of nar
row ribbons adorned with flat ribbon
flowers vary the management of the
waistline.
Like the wedding veil, strands of
pearls for the bride and her attendants
remain secure in their position and
are established as the proper choice
in jewelry. Bracelets of small peari
beads, to be worn by the maids, sug
gest themselves as a gift, if a me:
mento of the wedding is to be provided
for them.
Wedding veils may fall from close:
fitting caps, with headband and ehin
strap all made of tulle, or from small
caps with coronets of lace or from
caps with upstanding frills of .tulle
across the back, like that pictured.
Orange buds and blossoms finish off
the headdress and the girdle usually.
Lilies-of-the-valley alone or with
white roses continue to contribute
their exquisite beauty to the bridal
bouquet. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
(©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
and organdie zephyrs. These express
most lovely pastel shades, with inter
workings of subdued plaids and deli
cately tinted borders. Sometimeg
ombre-colored fiber is Intermingled,
forming rainbow patterns in effective
shadow designs.
Novelties with scarfs, using these
color combinations forecast the sweat.
er joys which the summer months will
bring forth. Here are also very pretty
striped effects, with the stripes either
horizontal or vertical, which are very
sheer and in surplice effect.
Among interesting sweater expo
nents, is the slipon with high neck. A
widespread vogue is predicted for the
sleeveless models,
At resort.s society 1s favoring bright
red slipon sweaters worn with white
skirts or in some instances the order
is reversed, the skirt being red and
overbloused with a white knitted slip
ou. At any rate red and white com
binatiens In sweaters are quite the
last word In fashion's realm.
JULIA BOflOMLn.
(@, 1924, Wostern Newspaper Unloa.)
Henry S. Matthews
Dies at 72 Years
Henry S. Matthews, aged 72,
passed away at his home in Kenne
saw, Ga.,-May 22, 1924, twa days af
ter his fifty-second wedding anniver
sary. His wife was Miss Nancy
Ables. To this happy couple were
born eight sons and eight daughters,
fifteen of whom lived to reach man
hood and womanhood.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Kennesaw Baptist church, May
24, six of the sons of the deceased
acting as pall-bearers: J. D., J. G.,
J. I, T. W, W..Ci and &, D, tha
seventh son, R. A. Matthews, lead the
procession. The Rev. M. J. Taylor,
of Fairmount, and the ‘Rev. J. A.
Smith, of Sugar Valley, officiated.
Mr. Matthews joined the Baptist
church in early manhood and was la
ter ordained a deason, a place that
he filled to the best of his ability with
a pure conscience. His Christian in
fluence will never die but will always
lead others on the path of right. He
possessed that faith that gave him
comfort and peace in his last hours
and he looked forward to the life to
come with great pleasure.
Thou art gone, our precious father,
"Your journey here is o’er;
But we know that you are waiting
On that bright Celestial shore.
How we miss you darling father,
Your vacancy can’t be filled, ;
But we must be submissive,
To our blessed Father's will.
Christ said on His ascention
And we know that it is true
I’'m going to the Father,
To prepare a place for you.
You have often taught us father,
Of Jesus and His love,
If we would live as He commanded,
He would take us home above.
It gives us joy dear father,
~ While here on earth we roam,
That some day we will meet you
In that bright Celestial home.
—A Friend.
L e e -
000 —3——o——o——oQ——o——(f—=o
Qe —0
0— DAVIS ACADEMY )
00— )
o——o——o——o—o——o——o—o—o——(—=o
The farmers through this section
have been making good use of the
pretty weather and have gotten their
crops in good shape, but a rain would
be appreciated very much, as the
gardens ‘are parching up.
Several around here have cut their
wheat and report that it is pretty
good.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Graham and
children, of Atlanta, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Mitchell, Mr.
Clyde Mitchell, and Mrs. Belle
Mitchell, of Atlanta, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Mitchell and family, of
near Sandy Springs, Saturday after
noon. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Spruell and lit
tle son, of Harmony Grove, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Myrtie Poss and family.
Among the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Mabryv Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Mabry and children, of
Wesley Chapel, Rev. and Mrs. Harley
Mabry and family, of Sandy Springs,
Mr. and Mrs. Olean Wright and two
children, of Atlanta, and Mr. Asbury
Sullivan,
Miss Venitia Frick, of Wesley
Chapel, spent Sunday with Misses
Ozelle and Irene Bettis. -
Oil O i Gracen ii)
G —0
o— MORRIS CROSS ROADS. —o
o —0
O——Ap) = G eOO——O )= O ) ——~ )
Miss Geraldine Kemp, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with homefolks.
Miss Mae Belle Owen spent one
afternoon last week with her sister,
Mrs. Maggie Groover, of Holly
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Foster and Mr.
anda M#s. Charley Newton, of near
Buckhead, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Kitty Newton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris, of At
lanta, spent part of last week with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace, of Hol
ly Springs, spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eason and fam
ily. |
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McClure and
son, of Carm‘el, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Eason spent
Sunday with Mrs. Eason’s father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin,
of near Holly Springs.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Riny Queen, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and
‘Mrs. Jones Queen.
Several attended the B, Y. P. U.
at Sandy Plains Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Castile spent
Sunday aftermoon with relatives at
Pest Oaly
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
Qe —0
o— OLIVE SPRINGS '~ —o
o —0
o—)—o——o—o—o——o—o——o——o——o
Miss Florence Sanders returned on
Saturday to her home in Austell af
ter several days’ visit to her sister,
Mrs. J. J. Gann.
Miss Beatrice Hill, of Atlanta, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Deris Tur
ner. 1
Misses Ruth and Lucile Moorei
spent the week-end in Atlan‘ta with
their grandfather, Mr. L. G. Soyez. ‘
Mr. Shelton Prather returned
home on Saturday from a six weeks’.‘
stay at Paris Island, South Carolina.
Mrs. J. E. Sanders and two chil-1
dren, Howard and Gerald, of Winter
Haven, Fla., are here on an extended
visit to Mrs, Sanders’ relatives,}
Messrs. G. Edd Crowe and J. J. Gann
and families.
The B. Y. P. U. of the Second Bap
tist church of Marietta, met with the
B. Y. P. U. at this place on Sunday
night and a very good program was
well rendered. Mr. Goodman, vice
president of the Acworth district,
was also present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Turner had as
their guests on Sunday, Mrs. G. M.
Alexander, Miss Fay Alexander and
Mr. Charlie Shaw, of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. V. V. Horn, of Jonesville.
Mrs. J. W. White continues seri
ously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Brooks and
little son, of Marietta, were recent
visitors of Mrs. Brooks’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. T. Alexander. |
Little Kathleen Massey, who has
been in a very serious condition, is
thought to be slowly improving. |
gmmnmnng
€ Old Folks' =
@ Ailments i®
én i
& Gl
“lI began taking Black-
Draught over fifty genrs .::'o i
and my experience with it [l
& stretches over a good long
time,” says Mr. Joe A. Blake~ £
8 more, a Civil War veteran [l
&5 and former Virginian, who is i
& now a 'lprominent citizen of
Floyd, Texas. “It is the best [l
& laxative I know of for old i
fi people. .. A good many years
ago, in Virginia, I used to im
@ get bilious and I found that i
5] Th : .
. edford’s
B was the best and quickest re- B
! lief I could get. Since I came E
to Texas I gnve these bilieus
B actacks every now and then— i
. a man will get bilious any- fl
where, you know—and I find
fl that a little Black-Draught Bl
@ soon -straightens me out. B
B Aftgr a tiew itfises. 11:1 little or .
no time I'm right again.’
@ Thedford’s Black-Driught il
G is a purely vegetable liver -
medicine, used in America for
fl over eighty years. It acts on n
B the stomach, liver and bowels -
in a gentle, natural way, as
i sisting digestion and reliev- e
fl ing constipation. Sold every- m
where.
& E-102 B
ETER CRER TR AR TR (TR CRR RO (R G 5 G G G
ROGERS
Where Satisfaction is a
Certainty
Two Stores in
MARIETTA
A. M. WEEMS
Pisnos and Organs, Musical In
struments and Strings.
Whitlock Ave. & Railroad St.
King’s Bakery
BREAD, CAKES '
PIES
203 Church St. Phone 49
sl
Earl G. Medford
INSURANCE
208 Atlanta St.
GREEN ELECTRIC SHOP
Contract Wiring and
Electrical Supplies
Phone 284. 34 Park Bq.
The Marietta Journal
’ “The Medium of Cobb County”
For Live Advertisers
Business Directory of Marietta, Georgia
ARRIVING AND DEPARTING TIME AT MARIETTA, GA.
Leave Arrive
Cincinnati and Louisville .. ___________.__._. &:11 p. m. 10:44 a. m.
Cincinnati and Louisville .- ______._________xB:ll a. m. x9:27 p. m.
Murphy, Knoxville and North ________._______ 8:00 A. M. 4:10 P. M.
Blue Ridge, Copperhill and Murphy .. _____.__. 4:55 p. m. 9:25 a. m.
BRIEN . iil ee A< O 4:55 p. m,
F L N AR RG R W e 0 - 8:00 A. M.
VBT R S S i S SR R L s 5:11 p. m.
Above trains Daily. o
x—These trains will stop only to take on or let off passengem' tfor er
from Knoxville and beyond.
Effective at once.
NATURE'S
OWN METHOD
OF PROTECTION
ONLY one method that gives absolute
protection in burial has ever been dis
covered. This is the “‘diving bell” idea — -
based on a natural law that the air within
an inverted vessel keeps out all water, A
child proves this principle by placing an
inverted glass in a pan of water.
This Gprinr.ig}e has heen utilized in the
Clark Grave Vault and made permanent
bythe useof twelve gauge Keystone copper
bearing steel which positivelt' resists rust
and corrosion and will not leak. (Stone,
brick and Soncrete \l;aulta alll]o:\('i wa)t!ar to
seep in, and act as a basin to hold it.) Over Civilization
a period of twenty years the Clark Grave Ao
Vault has provedy this principle br com
pletely satisfactory results in all climates absolute
and soils. protection
Supplying the Clark Grave Vault is in
accord with our policy of rendering the
most valuable service.
B
JOHN S. DOBBINS & SONS
Marietta, Georgia
LARK =)/
= T*\*\\S\\\_\n:am
e .
- 1T \
Voo s o
GRAVE VAULT
JOHN S. DOBBINS & SONS
Funeral Directors
EMBALMERS
Lady Assistant Motor Equipment
14 PARK SQUARE Night No.
Day Phones > 359-W.,
437 or 272 MARIETTA, Ga.
Etfort
and
Action
A concerted effort
and a cohesive ac
tion is all that is
necessary to put
Marietta in the front
ranks.
REMEMBER
Concerted
and
Cohensive
Trade at Home
H. E. KERLEY
WATCH REPAIKING
303 Church Street
John S. Dobbins
FURNITURE
Phone 272. 10 and 11 Park Sq.
Good Gulf Service
Station
GAS, OIL, TIRES
Phone 524, 210 Atlanta St.
808 H. POTEAT
Reliable Jeweler
Specialize on Swiss Watch
Repairing
16 East Park Square
COMMUNITY OIL COMPANY
Roy McCleskey, Prop.
Phone 504
Federal Tires
And Exide Batteries.
WATKINS TIRE & BATTERY
SERVICE
Phone 347. 205 Church St
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