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LOCAL NEWS
Mr. J. D. Cunningham is home
from Cincinnati.
Miss Rebecca Sheriden has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. I. M. Peacock, of Harrison, Ga.,
ie visiting relatives here.
Mrs. G. C. Roberts is improving af
ter an acute illness of several days,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carter’s infant
son will be christened Calvin Murphy.
Don’s miss our Belt Sale Friday at
9:30 a. m. B. H. Bostain Co
Rev. J. A. Park, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs Geo.
Hicks.
Little Joe, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Groover, is threatened with pneu
monia.
Messrs, Otis, Joe and Jack Brumby
gave a small dancing party last
‘Wednesday evening,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Manning have
moved back to their residence on Pow
der Springs road.
Mr. and Mrs C A Babbitt have as
their charming guest Miss A. Grace
Tighe, of Chicago. *
Misses Jessie and Elizabeth Rey
nolds spent Thursday and Friday with
L-iepds in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. D. Dyson and children have
joined Mr. Dyson at Cortez, Fla.,
where they will spend the winter.
Good Overcoats for little boys
at 9¢, beginning Saturday, Dec.
4th, H. A. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward and chil
dren spent Thanksgiving in the coun
try with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ward.
Mr. Tom Wallace went to Allatoona
Thanksgiving day on a hunting trip
and bagged some birds and rabbits.
~
Don’t pay other places a profit when
you can buy the choicest things at the
St. James Guild sale cheap. 15th D--
cember.
Miss Pauline Gramling will go to
Tampa, Fla., the first of December to
spend some time with her cousin, Mrs.
Street Lightfoot.
Mrs. W. E. Blanford, of Columbus,
who is visiting in Baltimore now, will
return by Marietta to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her daughter, Mrs.
T. K. McCall.
¥OR RENT--Bix-room house in Mari
etta’s best residence section close in on
Konnesaw avenue. House No 300.
Water and lights. Possesgion given at
onze. Apply to Marietta Journal nnd‘
Coarier office for any further informa- 1
tion, |
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson, of Mi-‘
ami, Fla., and Mr. Garland and Mr.
Uarl Robeson, sons of Mr. J. G. Robe
#on, of Winder, have returned to their
homes, after visiting Mr, and Mrs. L.
5. Robeson.
10c Black Stockings for little
children at 2’,¢ per pair, begin
ning Saturday, December 4th.
H. A. Ward
Rev. W. F. Parsons rector of the
¢vurch of the Incarnation, Atlanta, ac
companied by Mrs. Parsons spent Tues
ey in Marietta. They were guests of
Mrs, C. M. Crosby, and after taking
l:nch with Mrs. Crosby they were
siven an antomobile ride over the city.
Dr, Dunklin Reynolds left Monday
oight for Cincinnati to attend the
“onltry Show where he has several pairs
of fine pigeons. Last year he took first
prize for pigeons at this annual show.
Last week he sold four beautiful pig.
ecng for $5 apiece.
I Mr. Luther Groover and Miss Fannie
'uce were married in Rome Wednes
dny evening and will spend a few days
tore with Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Groover
befora going to Atlants to live. Mr
Cleveland Osborne went to Home t
sttend Mr, Groover as his best man.
The bride is a granddsug hter of Mr
Ben Stanley who lives at Lost Moun
inin.
Mrs. E. P. Green is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mrs. W. M. Boatner is ill at her
home on Winter street.
Mr. and Mrs. Howland will move to
Inman Park, Atlanta, to live.
Mr. B. A. Butler, of Greenville, S.
C., is visiting his father for a fewdays.
Meet all your friends here Friday at
9:30 ». m. B. H. Bostain Co.
Miss Lottie Moor, of Atlanta, is visit
ing her uncle, Mr. R. W. Moor,
« Mrs. J. M. Moore, of Atlanta, visited
her sister, Mrs. S. F, Reynolds, Sun
day.
Miss Virginia Elmer will be with
Miss Skinner on Lawrence street for
the winter.
Mrs. W. A. DuPre spent a few days
last week in Gainesville with her
mother, Mrs. Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Casey and three chil
dren, of Columbia, S. C., are guests of
Mrs. J. B. Smith.
The infant daughter of Judge and
Mrs. N. A. Morris will be christened
Martha Pearle.
Miss Addie Clark, of Oklahoma, has
returned home after a brief visit to
Miss Pauline Theirwechter,
Mrs. W. R. Turner and daughter,
Miss Eva Mayes, spent the week-end
in Cartersville with Mrs. Sam P. Jones,
Boy’s Ribbed Fleece Lined
Drawers at 10c in my December
sale, beginning Saturday, Dec.
4th. H. A. Ward.
Mrs. McPherson, of Thomasville,
and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Scott, of At
lanta, were guests of Mrs L.. N, Tram
‘mell last week.
~ Miss Emma Pope Moss is attending
the Spruell School for a term prepar
ing to enter the Sophomore class at}
Agnes Scott College. :
~ J. W. Setze, Jr. and Shelton Palmer
Sanford, of Athens spent thanks
giving holidays with their Aunt, Mrs.!
C. A Guyton. 1
Miss Laura Hoppe entertained in
formally Saturday evening for her
‘guest, Miss Cora Brown, and Miss
Susie Winburn who is visiting Miss
Annie Field.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J. S. Gatlini
and Mrs. Ludie Love is their guest for
a few days before returning to her
home in Knoxville, Tenn. 1‘
Misses Nellie and Bertha McCall,l
visited their brother, Mr. T. K. Mc-i
Call, Sunday and brought with them
their small niece, Robbie Blanford
McCall, who has been visiting her
grandmother in Atlanta. ‘
Phillip Milam, the 15 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs J, C. Milam, who wasj
hurt by a fall from his bicycle. is re«
covering and his physician, Dr. Field,
thinks the injury to the knee-cap will
cause only a temporary lameness. |
Mr. W. T. Segars who has spent five
months ir Oklahoma, i 8 80 pleased with
the state that he has sold hie place
near Waleska and will move to Amber,
Oklahoma. He has promised to let his
friends in Cobb hear from him oceasion
ally through the Journal and Courier
Mr. Herschel Reed left Monday for
Enid, Oklahoma, where he will spend
the winter with his eister, Mrs. J. W,
Alexander. Mr. Reed hag been in
failing health for aimost a year ard his
many friends } ere trust that the change
‘will be of great benefit to him.
~ Children sometimes have very origi
i nal ways of expressing themselves.
Gordon, the six-year old son of Col.
and Mrs. Moultrie M Sessions, wished
to write to his grandmother who is in
(alifornia. He ask ed his mama,
l“\\'on’t you please ink me a letter to
| grandmother?”’
| Miss Olive Faw entertained a few
’(rivndu informaliy Tuesday afternoon
| in honor of her gueats, Rev, and Mrs
E. W, Pease, who have returned to live
tiu (Georgin after heing in Norway for
nine years Mrs. Pense was Mins
| Olenze Thomes and lived in Atlants
| where her fsther was pastor of the
‘ First Christisn Church,
THE MARIRTTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
HE LADIES of Marietta are invited ,
l T to furnish for publication the social
and personal news which has long
been such an interesting feature of The
Marietta Journal. The facts can be sent
direct to the office or telephoned to No. 340.
e s S B S s B
Birthday Dinner For
: Mr. Tom Wallace.
Mrs. Tom Wallace gave a beautiful
dinner Friday evening in honor of her
husband’s twenty-tirst birthday.
The table was beautiful with crystal
vases of white narcissus and lacy ferns
and green candles in cut-glass candle
sticks without shades.
The place cards were hand-painted
turkeys and a delicious dinner of six
courses was served., The most inter
esting feature was a papier-mache
sliced pie in each portion of which was
a non-edible souvenir of the occasion.
A big white cake with twenty-one
blazing candles was brought in after
the dinner was over and each guest ate
a slice.
Those present were Messrs. C. J.
Martin and Walter DuPre, of Atlanta,
Dr. J. H. Patton, Messrs. Harris Lyon,
Leon Gilbert, Henry Cohen, Leslie
Blair, Campbell Wallace, Charles Du-
Pre, George Montgomery, Floyd North
cutt and Walter Schilling, of Marietta.
A Tackey Party.
Miss Nannie Ward entertained her
class in the High School last Friday
evening with a tackey party which was
greatly enjoyed by about fifty guests,
all of whom entered into the spirit of
the back-woodsy games. The decora
tions were red, all the electric ‘bulbs
glowing brightly through shades of
crimson paper.
Each guest was given a peanut tied
with white or green ribbon with num
bers in them and those having the
same numbers were partners for the
evening. Strings were tied to paper
bags containing red apples and red
sticks of peppermint candy. The
strings were wound up and the *‘good
ies”” found at theend. Various games
were enjoyed and Miss Mary Warren
received a prize of a big red stick of
candy for tackiest appearance and Mr.
G. C. Green was given a peanut candy
clown for being the funniest man.
Mrs. Ward served lemonade in tea
cups with ginger snaps accompanying,
Mrs. G. C. Green pinned comic
verses from the rhymes of such well
known poets as Mother Goose on the
backs of the guests and with only the
first letter of the verse as a clue every
one could guess the lines and the num
ber of jingles correctly repeated was
surprising. L ———
A Possum Hunt.
Friday evening a party of young peo
ple enjoyed a ’possum hunt, going to
the woods in the big auto truck be
longing to the Knitting Mills and car
rying darkeys and dogs along to tree
the game. ;
A big fire was built around which
the hunters sat until a ’possum was
found. Then every cne hastened to
see the little grey beastie captured. It
was really more of an al fresco negro
vaudeville sketch than hunting, but
every one enjoyed the ride in the
moonlight and the excitement of the
brief chase. .
The party included Mrs. Wallace,
Miss Willie Jean Wallaze, Miss Annie
Field, Miss Pauline Corley, Miss
Laura Hoppe, Miss Cora Brown, Miss
Isabel Brumby, Miss Susie Winburn,
Miss Alice Wellons, Messrs, Guy
Northcutt, Jack Brumby, Charlie
Brown, O. H. Langford and Dr. Per
kinson.
Mr. Cecil Manning, of Marietta, and l
Miss Anrie Joneg, of Fitzgerald, were
marrieC. at the Central I’rasbyterinn’
Church parsonage in Atlanta on No
vember 19th. Rev Dunbar Ogden per
formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs
Manning are at 403 East Anderson
street, and are receiving the congratu
lations and good wishes of many warm
friends. |
The members of the Cooking Cluhl}
will give an elaborate and elegant
luncheon for Miss Mary Dean Towers
Saturday at the homa of Migs F,xlleen{‘
Gober |
Mrs. A, 8. Cohen entertained the
Cherokee Sewing club Monday after
noon.
Read about my big sale on the
first page of this paper and come
to it.
H. A. Ward.
Important Telegram,
New York, Nov. 24, 1909,
Bostain Department Store:
Aceept eash offer for sample) line
smounting Two Thousand Dollars. Ex.
press tonight,
Enstern Jewelry Co.
. Bee origiosl of above telegram in our
| window, B, H. Bostain Co,
Dr. James De Pass Manget
and Miss Robinson Married.
The Atlanta Georgian, of Tuesday,
*ontained the following interesting
piece of social news:
The first public announcement of the
omautic marriage of Dr. James DePass
~danget, the young Atlanta physician,
and Miss Cora Robinson, formerly a
nurse on the staff of the Grady hospital,
came with the return of the couple
from their honeymoon trip to Si. Au
gustine, Fla.
Dr. Manget and Miss Robinson were
married last Tuesday evening, by Dr. J.
W. Lee, at Trinity church, only the
members of the family being present.
[t was in no sense a secret wedding,
but no fanfare of trumpets heralded
the culmination of a pretty romance
begun nearly five years ago, when the
bride was a nurse at Grady hospital,
and the young physician, fresh from
college, became first interne, then
house surgeon, at the institution.
Receiving the congratulations and
good wishes of their many friends, Dr.
and Mrs. Manget are now back in At
lanta, where the former will shortly
establish a practice of his own, having
planned to sever the connection he has
had for some time with Drs. Jarnigan
and Hancock at the Atlanta hospital.
Less than two months previous to the
marriage of his brother, Dr. Frederick
P. Maoget, also a former house surgeon
at Grady, was married to Miss Louise
Anderson, of Marietta, the wedding
taking place September 29th, and the
couple setting sail October 20th for Soo
Chow, China, where Dr. Manget will be
a medical missionary connected with
the Methodist Medical school at that
point.
The Manget brothers are sons of Pro
fessor V. E. Manget, of Marietts, a
Methodist minister of note, and well
known as an educator in the South.’
when he was one of the leading teach- l
ers during reconstruction days
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown
Entertains Marietta Club.
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown entertained
the Marietta Round Dozen Club Tues
day at the Executive Mansion with the
neighborly informality that char
acterizes the luncheons of this most
devoted club. Mrs Brown was beauti
{ully gowned in blue silk, princess
fashion, with panels and zouave jack
et effect of cream lace.
The colorscheme was pink and white,
the only flowers used on the table be
ing a potted begonia covered with
pinky white blossoms. The ice cream
was pink and white, the mints rosy
and the cake snowy.
' As one member of the club, Miss
Addie Setze, was not present, Governor
‘Brown had the distinction of occupy
ing her place at the table.
. Mrs. Brown’s guests were: Mrs.
Coursen, Miss Sallie Camp, Miss
Fannie Glover, Mrs. Wilder, Mrs.
Gardner, Mrs. C. T. Nolan, Mrs.
Everett, Miss Mabel Cortelyou, Mrs
Allen Dickerson and Mrs.L. D. Hoppe
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones Hammond
vigsited Mrs, C. T. Nolan, en route to
their home in Thomasville.
Mrs. Lester Wood has returned to
Cartersville after spending two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Smith,
Miss Juliette Nigh, who has been se
riously ill with scarlet fever and in
flammauatory rheumatism, is now im
proving rapidly.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stephens, of Wood
stock, have moved to 306 Chuich street
'in this city. Mre. Perkingon and family,
uf Woodstock, are living with them.
Miss Julia McDaniell entertained the
Round Dozen Domino Club Saturday
afternoon. Refreshments were served
‘alter the game,
Dr. J. P. Greer accompanied by
Mrs. Greer came over trom Ce
‘dart.own in his automobile last
week and visited his mother, Mrs.
rF. E. Graer,
Miss Nancy Reynolds entertained
with a tackey party Friday evening for
her guest, Miss Irene Kindell, of Eto
wah. Funny costumes were worn,
back-woodsy games played and the re
freshments consisted of red lemonade,
ginger-cakes, popcorn and goobers,
Spruell School Exercises.
There will be literary exercises
of the Spruell School for boys iu
the Court House v the evening of
Deec, 17th at 7:30 p. m: to which
the people of Marietta are
cordiallv {invited, Admission is
free, All ure welcome, The boys
are working hard to prepare
themselves for the occasion, The
full program «ill be farnished &
little later,
-——_-—-_"—————————-——_—___—_‘——.________,__————-—————__
It is only a very short time until you
will have to buy your Xmas gifts, and
there will be a rush on at our place for
our line will be snatched up very fast
when we put them on sale. Come
early and buy as early as possible.
I AVOID THE RUSH |
Come in and select what you want and
we will be glad to wrap them up and keep
them for you until X mas.
Great values in our line. “‘Great good
ness! How can you sell them so cheap?”’
will be the howl when we show them to
you. We buy direct from the importers
will be the answer.
Avoid the Rush by Shopping Early.
—_—————m——‘——____-—————_____
6—PHONES—6
Mrs. R. E. Lawhon has returned from
Etowah, Tenn,
Mr. and Mre Donald Lawrence are in
Birmingham.
Mrs. R, de T. Lawrence has returned
from South Georgia.
Mrs. W. W, MeCulloeh has recovered
from a recent illness.
Miss Willie Barton entertained the
42 club Tuesday afternocon,
Miss Susie Buttolph leaves tomorrow
for Churleston to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. A. Reynolds has been ill for
several days butis improving,
Miss Morgan. of Greenesboro, is vis
iting her cousin, Mrs. T. W. Read.
Miss Marie Campbell is convalescing
after an illness of three weeks.
Mrs. Fannie Groover is recovering
from an abscess on her hand,
Miss B. M. Blair, of Cedartown, is
visiting her brother, Col. D, W, Blair.
Messre. George R, Brown, A. V. Jones
and C. A. Perry spent Sunday in Can
ton,
Mrs, Daisy Peterson has been quite
sick at her home at the Kennesaw
House this week.
Mr. J. M. Hilburn, of Atlanta, spent
the Thanksgiving season with relatives
in Marietta.
Mrs. M. McCateheon, of Atlants,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. G.
W Campbell.
My wife is pleased. I bought my coal
rom Meinert & Miller, at Anderson’s
stable. Phone 22. novb-tf
Mrs. Ida Blackwell is spending this
week in Cedartown with her brother,
Mr. Neal Williams.
Come to my big sale which
begins Saturday, Dec. 4th.
H. A. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaston and their son,
Grady, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Reed
Miss Maud Medford has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Haney,
at Woodstoek.
Mr. George Irwin, of Colorado, will
‘apend Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Irwin. J
; Little Helen Greer is recovering from
fever at the home of her grandmother,
! Mrs. 8. M. Bruce.
i Mr. E. B. Smith, of Monticello, spent
| Monday night with her cousins, Mr.
'and Mrs. J. H. Boston, Jr.
| Mrs. Florence Lindley left for Mem
‘ phis Friday night to join her husband
| who went there several weeks ago. J
| Just received a big line sample Bar
| rette’s Belt Pina. ete., 1o go on sale st
| less than wholesale mlzlc; 1
g B. H. Bostair Co,
. Mr. Frank Lumpkin had the honor
| of contributing a fine 26 pound possum
lm President Taft’s thanksgiving
5 dinner.
(| Mr E. M. Viguesney is in Nourth
| Caroline this week on bu-iness connect
f.-d with the National Marble and Gean-
Live O, of this riry,
- Yard wide Woolen Dress
Coods at _only 15¢, beginning
Saturday, Dee. 4th,
| H. A, Ward.
Page Five
Senator Clay Goes To Wash~
ington.
Senator Clay will leave for
Washington today, Friday, to be
there when the senate assembles,
His health has improved and he
will be in good trim to meet his
duties at the Capitol,
b ——————
Voters Registering.
Tax Collector Stepheus reporte
that nearly fifteen hundred CobY
Couut{ voters have already regis
tered for next years elections.
7¢ Ginghams at 5S¢ in my De
cember sale which begins Satur
day, December 4th.
i Ho Av wal'd.
Marietta Cotton Market,
Cotton sold in Milriet.tu Wednes
day at from 12 to' 14 5.8. There
8 comparatively little cotton
coming in at this time,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
. WAI advertisem_ents apgear
ing in this co'umn will be ¢ arg
ed for at the rate of § cents per
line. No advertisement taken
for less than 25 cents. @8
For BaLe.—Onewhite enameled brass
bed and one mahogany wash-stand,
Mas. Grorae KkrLkg, 120 Forrest ave.
il s iiit(B OR
WaxTeD by young girl with some ex
perience in bouk kaeping. a regular po
sition, either as book-keeper or clerk,
in Marietta. Apply P. O. Box 362, Ma
rietta,
—————————————————————————————
WaxNtep—A few boarders. Exeel
lent home and surroundings Addrese
“Howme,”” eare Journal and Courier,
i gt et st
Orry Taxes—Tax Rook is now open
for the payment of city taxes for the
year 1908. Call at Couneil Chamber.
W.J Braok,
Clerk and Tax Collector.
[ bave just received a large lot of
Winter I.ap Robes, Horse Biankets and
Covers, Storm Aproos, ete. Do not buy
unti! you have seen m&swck and get
my prices, C. W. Weas,
Harness Shop.
COAL —Phone 270 and get the beet
rked Jellico coal,
ooetlhef Marierra lce Co.
WANTED~Two men ortwo ladies to
board in private family at reasonable
price. Address‘‘Private Family,” cars
Journal and Courier.
LOST—Tuesday, Nov. 80. Gold cuff
button engraved W. L. P. Finder
please return to this office and get re=
ward,
FOR SALE OR REN’l‘—D_o yow
want & good homs, iu Murietta,
cheap and on good terms? write
me, I will sall or rent house on
Roswell streat No. 510, frons 70
fort back 200, Good barn snd
garden, Corner et
‘ W. C. Sampler,
\ Roswell G
