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Thursday, July 31, 1924,
Am The Marietta Social Realm
Mrs. Morrisette Entertains At Club
One of the most beautiful and elab
orate affairs given recently was the
large bridge party given on Tuesday
afternoon at the Golf Club by Mrs.
Hunter Morrisette honoring four re
cent brides, Mrs. Charlie Tillman,
Mrs. DeLeon Little, Mrs. Leon Blair
and Mrs. Robert Willingham and also
complimenting three charming visi
tors, Mrs. Graham Sullivan, of New
York, Mrs. Charles Clarke, of Au
gusta, and Mrs. Chipley Setze, of
Wilmington, Del.
The lovely color motif of pink and
white was carried out in elaborate
detail throughout the decorations
and the delicious refreshments.
The four brides were seated at a
table above which the chandelier was
softly veiled with pink tulle and
showered with white satin ribbons
and orange blossoms. Extending to
the corners of the table were stream
ers of pink tulle gracefully caught at
intervals with orange blossoms.
The streamers were caught at their
ends by ecrystal candlesticks tied with
pink tulle and orange blossoms and
holding pink unshaded tapers. The
center of the table was graced with
a mounted bevel mirror holding a
basket of pink phlox and shasta dai
sies and crystal comports tied with
pink tulle and filled with pink mints
stood at intervals on the table. The
gifts to the brides were silver hot
plate mats and they were tied with
dainty sprays of orange blossoms.
Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Setze and Mrs.
Clarke were seated at a table cov-
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Parks announce
the marriage of their daughter, Eva
fsabelle to Mr. T. R. Roberson, the
marriage having taken place on Sun
day, July 27, at 10:30 a. m. at the
home of Rev. Geo. W. Duval in
Smyrna, Ga., with Dr. Duvall officia
ting. R
The ceremony took place in the
presence of a few relatives and inti
mate friends after which Mr. and
Mrs. Roberson left to make their
home in Macon, Ga.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a lovely gown of powder blue geor
gette worn with a black picture hat.
The above announcement is of
most cordial interest in Marietta to
the many friends of Mrs. Robertson,
who is a young lady of wiusual affa
bility and happiness of disposition
which witk many other admirable
traits o fchagacter, has made for her
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Cox Cleck
ler, of Marietta, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, May
Bruce, to Edward Tarpley Flanders,
of Macon, the wedding to take place
in the early fall.
The above announcement will be
the occasion of much cordial interesti
throughout the large circle of friends
of this popular young couple in all
sections of the State.
Particularly will the Marietta
friends of Miss Cleckler feel a warm
and sincere interest in the announce
ment and approaching marriage, as
her many charms and lovely attrib
utes of character and personality
have endeared her to the people here
and although her residence her has
been comparatively short Marietta
feels as if she is one of her very own.
Miss Cleckler is a graduate of
Wesleyan Coliege where she made a
brilliant scholastic record as well as
being one of the most popular mem
bers of the college in all student ac
tivities. In college as well as since
she finished, her vivacious personali
ty, her sweetness and unselfishness,
and her magnetism made her friends
MR. AND MRS. NORTCUTT
GIVE DANCE FOR VISITOR
One of the loveliest affairs of the
season given for the young set was
the dance given on Tuesday evening
at the Golf Club by Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd W. Northcutt in compliment to‘
their guests, Miss Carolyn Wheeler
and Mary Hutchinson, of Eatonton,
Ga.
Dancing began at nine o'clock and
popular dance music was furnished
throughout the evening by a splen
did string orchestra. During the
course of the evening delicious re
freshments were served. About sev
enty-fve members of the scheol and
Parks-Roberson
Cleckler-Flanders
ered with a dainty hand embroidered
luncheon cloth and artistically deco
rated in pink and white. In the cen
ter was a low crystal vase banked
with ferns and filled with pink and
white flowers. At each side of this
were crystal baskets tied with grace
ful bows of pink satin ribbon, and
alternating were crystal candlesticks
holding pink tapers and comports
filled with pink mints.
Each of these honorees were pre
sented with boxes of Coty’s powder
teid with pink ribbons and rosebuds.
Mrs. D. C. Cole and Miss Louie
Dean Stephens won the top score
prizes in bridge. Mrs. Cole’s prize
was an adorable wall pocket made of
pine needles and trimmed with sil
vered cones; Miss Stephens received
a perfume bottle of yellow opalec
cant glass. Mrs. T. J. Connor re
ceived a hand painted fan for low
score and Miss Cora Brown a box of
stationary.
Assisting Mrs. Morrisette were
Mrs. W. A. DuPre, Mrs. Ed Hunt,
Mrs. Georgia Kay Sullivan, Mrs.
John Graham and Mrs. Edward M.
Hafer.
Serving the delicious refreshments
were . Misses Creswell Morrisette,
Frances Welch, Julia Abbott and
Martha Johnson Gramling.
The guests numbered about seven
ty-five including the brides_and their
bridesmaids and the intimate friends
of the honorees.
Mrs. George Boynton and Mrs.
James Morrow, Jr., of Atlanta, were
among those present.
a warm place in the hearts of her
acquaintances.
Mrs. Roberson is the younger of
the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D.
B. Parks and takes an enthusiastic
interest in church and community ac
tivities, being a valued member of
the Methodist church and Sunday
school, Epworth League and the Bus
iness Girl’s Club of the Y. W. C. A.
She is well known for her athletic in
terests, having been a star member
of the high school and Y. W. C. A.
basket ball teams for several years.
Since completing school she has
been capable and efficient in the bus
iness world and at present holds a
stenographic position with the Hol
land Realty Co.
Mr. Roberson is a former resident
of Waynesboro, Ga., but at present
holds a responsible position with the
Standard Fruit Growers Exchange in
Macon, Ga.
commensurate with her acquaintan-,
ces.
Among her man§ talents, her out-l
standing one is perhaps her unusual |
talent for designing and executing in l
exquisite detail her creations. She
has designed and made the wedding’
gowns for some of the most brilliantl
marriages in the State, the brides be
ing her college mates. ' !
She is also possessed of rare talent
in decorative art. ‘
Since being in Marietta she has |
been a popular member of the young
set and has also taken an active in-|
terest in church, Sunday school and
League activities. i
During the past winter she taught
Latin in the Pensacola high schOOI!
and has to her credit a most success—'
ful record there. |
Mr. Flanders is vice-president of'
the Macon Milling Co., and is a
young man of sterling qualities of
character that make him entirely
worthy of so charming a bride. {
On account of recent bereavementi
in the family of Mr. Flanders, thel
marriage will be quietly solemnizedi
early in September at the home of
'Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Cleckler. :
college set and a number of attrac
tive out of town visitors were pres
ent for the enjoyable occasion.
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Northeutt
in chaperoning were Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
Trammell, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mec-
Neel, Sr.,, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
Wallace, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W.
Northcutt, Mrs. Lizzie W. Northcutt,
'Mr. and Mrs. Welborn Venable, Mr.
‘and Mrs. Carl Hester and Mrs. N, A.
Morris.
A
Mr. and Mrs. Ryburn Clay gave a
lovely dinner party in Atlanta on
Monday evening in compliment to
Mrs, Graham Sullivan, of New York.
MR. AND MRS. NORTHCUTT
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Northcutt
entertained at a lovely dinner on last
Thursday evening at which the Mari
etta delegates to the recent Demo
cratic Convention in New York and
a few other friends who were active
in the McAdoo campaign were as
sembled, and the evening was most
enjoyable and interestingly spent in
“Convention talk.”
The handosmely appointed dinner
table was covered with exquisite lace
mats and the central adornment was
an antique silver candelabra holding
golden-yellow lighted tapers. Placed
at intervals on the table were silver
vases filled with flowers of the orange
and yellow shades and silver com
ports holding golden-yellow mints.
A delicious course dinner was
served.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Northcutt, Judge and Mrs. N. A. Mor
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wallace,
Jr., Mayor and Mrs. Gordon B. Gann,
Mrs. Frank Hazlehurst and Miss Mat
tie Lee Hatcher, of Macon, and Mr.
Guy Northcutt.
—_—
MRS. SULLIVAN AND
MRS. EVERETT
SHARE HONORS
Mrs. Robert Everett, of New York,
who is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
A. S. Clay, and Mrs. Graham Sulli
van, of New York, shared honors at
a pleasant informal bridge party giv
en on last Thursday afternoon by
Miss Virginia Crosby at her home on
Cherokee Street.
The card tables were placed under
the giant trees on the lawn.
The honrees were each presented
with a hand painted fan and Mrs.
W. E. Benson won a hand made bas
ket filled with crepe myrtle for top
score.
After the game a delicious ice and
sweet course was served.
Sixteen guests were entrtained.
————
MRS. MORGAN McNEEL, JR.
ENTERTAINED
Among the lovely social events of
last week was the large bridge party
given on Thursday afternoon at the
Golf Club by Mrs. Frank McNeel in
compliment to Mrs. Morgan McNeel,
Jr., a charming bride, and to Miss
Emma North, of Newnan, Ga., the
guest of Miss Lucy Tate.
Quantities of crepe myrtle adorned
the club house throughout with beau
tiful and most colorful effect.
Mrs. McNeel was presented with
a dainty linen luncheon cover and
Miss North with a piece of Philippine
lingerie. The top score prize was
also lingerie and the low score and
consolation were bridge novelties.
After the game a most delightful
salad and ice course was served.
About fifty guests were enter
tained.
b
MRS COLE GIVES LOVELY
INFORMAL LUNCHEON
A lovely informal affair of last
week was the luncheon given on
Thursday by Mrs. D. C. Cole at her
home on Page street. i
The daintily appointed luncheon
table was covered with pretty linen
mats embroidered in pale blue and
the center was adorned with a low
vase of flowers in the various shades
of pink.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Cole,
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Sr., Mrs. Fitzhugh
Lee, Jr., Mrs. Graham Sullivan, Mrs.
Georgia Kay Sullivan and Mrs. Stan
ton Read.
el Jrameiicionts
Rev. R. R. Claiborne returned on
Monday from a months’ vacation
spent in Virginia and Washington,
D. C.
e i
Miss Frances Martin, of Arlington,
Ga., and Miss Marguerite Allen, of
Decatur, Ga., were the guests of Mrs.
Floyd Northcutt this week.
—o—
Messrs. Stewart Carnes, Theo
dore Holmes and Montgomery An
derson are among those who will
leave this week for the Naval Re
serve Cruise on ‘the U. S. Battleship
(LUtah"’
e() s
' Mrs. Charlie Brown has returned
from a visit to her parents, Col. and
Mrs. Baxter in Baltimore, Md.
e () s
Misses Carolyn Wheeler and Mary
Hutchinson, of Eatonton, Ga. will
spend the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. DeLeon Little,
e (e i
Mrs. Henry Mikell and Mrs. Clar
ence Moechel, of Atlanta were the
guests of Mrs, Charlie Tillman this
week.
e e
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cox, of Al
bany, Ga., spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Cox,
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
PROGRAM
¥
Dixi
ilxie Theatre
—-—-——-———-—-—_—_—
MONDAY, AUGUST 4 !
Richard Barthelmess, in
“THE FIGHTING BLADE’’
The story of a dashing, reckless youth
whose deadly sword was ever ready
for a fight or a frolic.
Also, Comedy
“BRONCHO EXPRESS”
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5 |
‘THE DARLING of NEW YORK’
With a big cast of favorites headed
'by
BABY PEGGY
supported by Gladys Brockwell, Shel
don Lewis, Max Davidson and others.
Also, Comedy
“TIRED BUSINESS MEN”
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST &
Priscilla Dean, in
‘“WHITE TIGER’
A crook melodrama revolving around
plan of revenge of a crook towards
ringleader who he thinks killed his
father and sister.
ALSO, FOX NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7
Bebe Daniels, in
‘““THE UNGUARDED WOMAN"’
A Paramount picture with Miss Dan
iels at her best.
~ Also, Comedy
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8
Rex Baker, in
‘““THE WHITE PANTHER"’
A “Sheik” story, the star is saved
from the desert bandits by The White
Panther.
Also, A Good Comedy
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9
Richard Hatton, in
“THE WHIRLWIND RANGER"’
A Western drama full of action,
thrills and suspense.
Also, Comedy
“JAZZ WEEKLY”
Strand Theatre
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 8.9
The biggest picture of the year
‘“THE COVERED WAGON"’
From the famous novel by
EMERSON HOUGH
ALSO FOX NEWS
ADMISSION _________ 25¢ and 50c
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L Sl ore Salisfaclionis aCertainbyv b . "}
Yiee Lemons e 14c¢
. Oranges o 29¢
Sweet and Juicy
b " Snowdrift 1.49
No. 10 Pail Swift’s Silver Leaf
Pure Lard 1.47
Octagon Soap
Lree & bars 27¢
Palmolive Soap
3 cakes for 25¢
Tropic Palm Soap
6 bars for 25¢
Marietta Girl
Wins Third In
Essay Contest
Ellagee Galt, 13 years old student
of the Waterman Street school was
announced winner of third place in
a contest over the entire state on
Safety. She was presented w:th a
bronze medal and a check for five
dollars. e
“Caoolest Pl
¢ oies daCe
In Town”
The Church Street Apartments are now ready for
occupancy. These apartments are modern in every re
spect, having hot and cold water, steam heat, a front
and rear entrance to each apartment, a porch to each
apartment, and plenty of light and ventilation.
All the apartments are bright and airy. The large
shade trees in the yard insure plenty of shade.
The back yard is spacious and has several garages
in it.
The building itself, is located on one of the princi
pal residental streets of Marietta. It is just a few mo
ments walk from the center of town and the shopping
district. :
The paved street insures the occupants against an
noyance by dust.
For i formation see
D. C. COLE, Owner
or
McNeel & Venable
Renting Agents
Church Street Apartments
Next to the Presbyterian Church
Clover Leaf (plain)
Flour 48-lbs. 1.80
Sure-Nuf’i (Selfrising)
Flour 48-Ibs. 1.85
Pickling |
Vinegar 2 57c¢
Rogers’ Ginger
Snaps, Ib. 10c
Evaporated
Peaches, 21s. 25¢
SUGAR
10-Ib. Bag for 75¢
25-Ib. Bag for 1.82
The National Safety Essay Goa
test is conducted annually by the
Highway Education Board among the
elementary school of the nation to
train them in habits of safety on the
highways. The prizes were gifts of
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, the subject of this 1923
contest was “Highway Safety Habits
I Should Learn.” The one for 1924
will be conducted next fail. Ten
prizes were given away in this con
test,
PAGE 7