The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, January 07, 1910, Image 5

The Marietta journal and courier., January 07, 1910, Page Page Five, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, Jan. 7,1910 - SOCIAL AND PERSONAI HE LADIES of Marietta are invited T to furnish for publication the social and personal news which has long been such an interesting feature of The Marietta Journal. The facts caa be sent direct to the office or telephoned to No. 340. Mrs. Northcutt’s Evening Bridge Party. Mrs. Ralph Northcutt entertained Wednesday evening for Miss Rossiter Collins, of Macon. The house was elaborately decorated in green and red, wild smilax and poinsettia being used in profusion, even the window curtains were veiled in the green vines and starred with the vivid bloseoms. i Mrs. Northcutt was handsomely dressed in eanary-colored silk, trim med in black satin and jet buttons. Miss Collins was in pink liberty silk with berthe of white lace. The young girls serving included Miss Jean Wal lace in yellow corded silk, Miss Annie Field in cream net over cream silk, Miss Cora Brown in pink messaline trimmed with pink roses, Miss Alice Wellons in white lace over pink silk, Miss Mildred Brown in blue chiffon with gold trimming, Miss Laura Mar garet Hoppe in white silk mull with lace tunic and silver trimmings. Bandeaux of brilliants, silver, pearls or flowers added to the beauty of the elaborate coiffures now in fashion, and all the young ladies were lovely. Miss Bessie Bloodworth wore cream chiffon "over yellow satin] with gold trimmings, Miss Josephine Dobbs pale blue embroidered messalinelwith gilver trimmings, Miss - Eloise} Brown pink embroidered chiffon, Miss Eliza beth Reynolds cream silk with silver spangled net tunic, Miss Vivian Strong pale blue chiffon, Miss Martha Lee Law yellow silk,%Misss Annie {Laurie Adams white lace and pink chiffon and Miss Annie Caverly, of Atlanta, blue spangled net over bie 3atin.%g There were sevenl{tables and the prizes were all china, hand-painted in designs of pink roses and green foliage. Miss Eloise Brown won the first prize for ladies—a belt buckle, Mayor Herbert Clay)! the gentlemen’s] first prize—an ash tray, The consonsola tion prizes—a hat pin and a stick pin holder—were cut for and won by Miss Elizabeth Reynoids ana tr. Pat;An derson, ¢ Miss Collins also received a belt pin as a souvenir, After the game a beautiful and de licious supper was served on the card iables, the color scheme carrieu out in every detail. With the quail on toast, cranberry jelly and isitzce furnished the colors, The creamed’oysters and green peas were in red timbles garn ished with parsley and the fruit punch was beautified with red cherries "and green grapes. A Salmagundi Party. Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe com plimented Miss Cora Brown -and Missl Marie Abrams with a salmagundi par ty Tuesday evening. The house was bright with Christmas decorations and delicious refreshments were served. Various games such as heart-dice, up iinks and tiddle-de-winks were played, each of the seven tables having its especial game. The guests were Miss Cora Brown aid Miss Marie Abrams of Atlanta, Mies Mildred Brown, Miss Alice We'- long, Mies Jean Wallace, Miss Annie Field, Miss Annie Gilbert, Migs Ophelia Brumby, and Miss Susie Brumby of Cedartown, Miss Luey Gilbert, Mise Josephine Dobbs, Miss Willie Mae Blair, Miss Marjorie Cole, Miss Agnes Smith, Mr, Robert Holland, Mr. Charlie Srown, Mr. Lindley Camp, Mr. Jordan Gardoer, Mr. Charlie Gardner, Mr. Jack Brumby, - Mr. Jesse Northeatt, Mr. Otis Brumby, Mr. Guy Northcutt, Mr. John Robertes, Mr. Wil'liam Holland, Mr. Dan Blair, and Mr. Phillip Dayley. _ Miss Pearle Mell entertained Saturday evening for Miss Wil lcne Hight, of Cave Spring. Miss Mell was dressed in cream silk and lace, and Miss Hight wore black satin with gold trimming. the house was decorated with ~reen and red, much holly and red bells being used and the c01.7s .7s also extended to every detail. ‘he ice-cream was green with red cherries and the mints and cakes were also in those colors. Music and games preceded the ~tulptor’s contest, which was the nost amusing feature of the eve "ing. Various animals were fash 'ned from softened wax, and Mr. “lyde Murray won the first prize, 2 box of elegant stationery, with 18 cat, while Mr. George Gilbert "oceived a lemon for his pig, “hich had to be proven. Other @Mmals received honorable men “on and guesses from the judges, "“Ith burst of merriment from the ~culptors, Miss Agnes Lynn Jones and Miss Lavinia ilones, of Atlanta, “7¢ guests of Mrs. John Cheney. Mrs. Dewar’s Luncheon, Mre. Dewar entertained ten school girl friends Wednesday at luncheon in honor of her sisters, Misses Susie and Ophelia Erumby of Cedartown. The color sacheme was pink and white and the guests of honor wore lingerie dress es. A delicious luncheon was served, the favors being baskets of candy and white framed hand-mirrors at each place. After the luncheon the merry girls spent an hour discussing holiday festivities past and in prospect. The guests were,- Msis Laura Margaret Hoppe, Miss Cora Brown, Miss Alice Wellons, Miss Jean Wallace, Miss An nie Field, Miss Mildred Brown and Miss Julia Pierpont, of Atlanta, MARRIAGE OF MR. COLLINS AND MISS AGNES BOLDEN. Mr. James R. Collins and Miss Ag nes Bolden were married at the Bap tist Church in Ashburn on the 29th of December. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Richard Blalock, an uncle of the bride, and was a double wedding, also uniting Miss Mary Clarke and Mr. John Raines. Miss Bolden was escorted to the al tar and bestowed in marriage by her brother, Mr. Charles Bolden, and Miss Clark was given away by her father. Both brides were dressed alike, in goin-away suits of champagne-colored cloth with turbans to match of draped velvet with bird of parailse plumes. Their bride’s maids and flower girls were all in white. After the cere mony Mr, and Mrs. Collins went to Ac worth to visit relatives and then came to Marietta. For a few days they are guests of Mrs. R. W. Moon, but will g 0 to housekeeping next week on Whitlock Avenue in the house just va cated by Dr. C. H, Field. Mr. Collins is a pharmacist at Butler’s drug store \ and has a great many friends to wel come his bride to her new home. 1 e e v | [Last Sunday night all the otheri congregations in town had no ser vices in their own churches, but attended the Presbyterian church. Rev. J. S. Bryan, pastor of the Methodist church, preached on “The Function of the Minister.” Rev. A. R. Bond spoke on the duties of the officials of the church, and Rev. C. N. Tyndell spoke on the duties of members of the church, and Dr. Patton made suggestions on all three subjects. Mrs. Ralphy Northcutt enter tained the Young Matron’s Bridge Culb Monday afterqoon in compliment to Miss Collins, of Macon. Delicious birds were served from chafing dishes after the game. Mrs. Egbert Freyer won the prize, which was a deck of cards in a beautiful china card holder, hand-painted in pink ro ses. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lindsay gave a delightful New Year’s dinner at their home Sunday in honor of their friends. Those. present were Mrs. Sara Pope, Master Wi ley Pope, and Mrs. Flora ]ordon,‘ Mr. David Hyden, Miss Gertrude Jordon and Mr. Howard Holmes, all of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. TomJ Hicks, of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Coonshaw and Mr. Bill Bishop. J Miss Aurelia White and Miss‘ Edna Schilling entertained thirty guests Monday evening with vari ous games and delicious refresh ments. Miss White wore white, and Miss Schilling pink, and the house was beautiful with holly and mistleto. We thank each one sincerely} for all their care, kindness and help to.our family during the re cent fire that destroyed their home. May the Father reward every one for their great kindness to us.—Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Milam and Family, Mrs. R. R. Cater. ~ The Presbyterian church Home Missionary Society donated to Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Milam a mis cellaneous shower; the Method ist Aid a kitchen shower to Mrs. R. R. Cater and Mrs. Milam, for which they sincerely thank each ;member. ~ Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Chambers, of London, Ark., Mrs. C. E. Ben inett, of Atlanta, Dr. E. E. Rob erts. of Oklahoma, and Mr. H. E. Drake, of Memphis, Tenn., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Drake on Lawrence street during the holidays. ‘ A wedding of much, interest to their many friends of Cobb county is that of Miss Horner L. Davis and Mr. Joe P. Anderson, which took place near lSmyma at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B Davis, on ' the afternoon of Dec. 26. Only a few lfriends of the bride and groom were present. Mr. Anderson is one of Ma ‘rietta's most prosperous young men and the bride ie an accomplished lyoung woman, The young couple will make their home in Marietta. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER Miss Kate Ward is the guest of Mrs. Judson Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning have moved to Smyrna, : Mr, H. V. Reynolds has returned to the university at Athens. Mrs. A. V. Cortelyou has been ill for several days. Mrs. Walter Dobbs spent the past week with her parents in Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs, Will Mathews have gone to Eatonton to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid. Mrs. Will DuPre entertained the the Young Matrons Bridge Club Thursday afternoon, Mr.Lindley Camp has returned to Barnesville after gpending Christmasat home ‘ Mrs. Judson Ward is at home after a visit of several days to relatives at Lost Mountain. Miss Lula Manning is quite well again and visited relatives in the eity one day last week. Mr.and Mrs. Chas. L. Jackson, of Gadsden, Ala. spent the holidays with friends and relatives here. | Miss Maagaret Hunter, ot Bluefield, West Virginia, was a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J, A, Fields last week. Miss Emma Hahr Dobbs is expected in a few deys to spend several weeks with her cousin, Miss Christine Dobbs. Mr. Bob McCullough, who has been in California for several years, is in Marietta with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anderson have returned from a visit to their brother, Mr. Edgar Anderson, in West End. Mies Annie Harper and Miss Maude Fisher are visiting Mrs. C. A. Guyton but will board with Mrs E. J. Setze after a few days. The Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Thurs. day afternoon, January 13th at there o’cloek, in the chureh parlor. Mrs George Keeler was hostess of the Neighborhood Bridge Club Friday | evening when the husbands of the members were also entertained. The Young Girls’ Club entertained a few friends informally Wednesday evening at the residence of Dr, C. H. Field, Miss Angie Field being a mem-l ber of the club, Mr, F. L. Seely, of the Atlanta Geor gian, will talk to the Baraca Class, which is taught by Mrs. W. R, Tur ner, at the Methodist church next Sun day at ten o’clock. e Miss Luey Gilbert entertained with a 42 domino party Saturday morning for her guest, Miss Ruth King of At lanta. The prize, a beaded hand-bag, was won by Miss King. Mis. Edwin Smith, of Sycamore, Ga., and Miss Lucy Fields, of lamo nia, Fla., spent the holidays with their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Fields, on Atlanta street, Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe spent the week-end at the Executive Man sion, having gone to attend a box-party at the Grand given by Miss Marie Abrams to Miss Cora Brown Saturday. Dr. V. B. Bishop has moved to At lanta and Mrs. J. L. Anderson has bought the house he occupied and will move in, Mr. and Mrs,. Joe Anderson who were married a week ago. will live with her. | An informal dance was enjoyedi Thursday evening by a party of eight young couples at the residence of Mr, T. M. Brumby. Miss Marian Brumby of Cartereville was one of the visiting young ladies present. ‘ Miss Elita Guyton Parks arrived ati the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Parks, on Christmas day in Montgomery and is the prettiest gift received by her sister, Frances Craven Parks, who is admired so much in Ma rietta as an elocutionist. The guests of the family of Mr. J. M, Cogburn - during Christmass weze Mr. John Bates, of Missour:; Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith and two children, of Kan gas; Mr. Harry MaOollum, of Adairs ville, and Miss Sara McCollum, of Calhoun. 4 Mrs Charles Guyton complimented s purty of her nephews with a Christ mas egg-nog, the guests including Dr. Dunklin Reynolds, Mr., McClatchoy, Mr. A. H. Lindley, Messrs. Clyde, Ralph and Ed Murray aud Messrs. Walter, Welborn, H. V., Dudley, Guy ton and Edward Reynolds Dr. W, H. Perkinson, who has re cently gone to house-keeping with his mother, entertained at a Christmas dinner last Sunday, his guests being ‘Mayor Clay, Prof. Langford, Mr. Ho ‘mer McClatchey, Mr. Guy Roberts, Mr. John Dorsey, Messrs, Earnestand Paul Perkinson and Mr, Ed Stephens. Miss Margaret Reynolds gave a de | lightful party last Friday evening en tertaining about forty guests. The rooms were beautiful with evergreens 3 and decorations of silver tinsel balls. 'Miss Nancy Reynolds was in black net _over black silk. Miss Margaret Rey 'nolds was in blue silk with white lace and their guest, Miss Willene Hight, 'of Cave Springs, wore pink. Games ‘and mueic were enjoyed and salads, ices and frait punch were served, Miss Pauline Corley has returned from Tennille. : Miss Maude Foster has returned from Atlanta, Mr. O. B, Keeler is at home after trip to Kansas City, Mr. William Brumby has gone to Sewanee, Tenn., to attend school. Mrs. W. F. Moor entertained the Cherokee Social Club Tquday. Mr. Stanton Read will enter the Spruell School for the coming term. Mrs. Henry Wyatt is at home after spending some time in Birmingham Mrs. Cliff Dobbs and children leave in a few days to spend the winter in Florida, Mr. Clarence Reynolds, of Atlanta, spent the holidays in Marietta with his parents. - Miss Harriet Ide, of Chattanooga, is expected on a visit to Mrs. Charles DuPre. Miss Genie Cody and Miss Louise Cosby, of Decatur, are guests of Mrs, A. S. Cohen, 3 Mr, and Mrs. Chipley Setze announce the birth of a son on the 81st of Janu ary, 1909, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Sr., have gone to Florida to spend the rest of the winter. Mr. I. A. Reed has been ill with grip at the residence of Mr. Tom Hamby, but is improying. ' Misses Regina and Emma Rambo spent the holidays iwith relatives at Blufiton and Blakeley. i Misses Mary and Sena Towers are at home after visiting relatives in Bir mingham and Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Owensby have bought the Hutchinson place on McDonald street and moved in last Frida®., Dr. Herbert Reynolds, who is now an interne at the,Gradf Hospital, vis ited his parents Christmas week. Mrs. Don Calloway and daughter and Mr. Ralph McKenzie, of Atlanta, were guests of Mrs, D, W. Blair Sunday. Mrs, George Owen entertained dur ing the holidays Mr, and Mrs. W, E, Matthews, of Eatonton; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matthews, of East Point. | Mrs. George Sessions gave a Christ mas luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Brown, of Chicago. The other guests were Mrs, Moultrie Sessions, Mrs, T. A. Grambling, Mrs. L. D. Hoppe and Miss Annie Smith. ~ Mr., John W, Lewis, Jr., who has been the agent of the Louisville & Nashville railroad at Canton, has been promoted to the position of traveling auditor and has moved with his family ’to Marietta. They are living at 609 Church street, Mrs. George F. Stone, of Crookston, Minn., with her little daughter, Mu riel, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Z, Way. Little Miss Muriel honored the Journal office with a visit, accompanied by her grandfather, Mr. G. W, Hug gard, Her visit was like sunshine on a winterday and was duly appreciared, Mrs. Charles DuPre gave a bridge party Friday afternoon for Miss Ros sitter Collins, of Macon, Mrs, DuPre wore blue silk and Miss Collins light blue voile with a black plumed hat. The color scheme was white and yel low. The score cards were adorned with bows of yellow ribbon and the charlotte russe was served in yellow roses after a delicious salad course. The prize which was a pretiy box con taining three decks of Congress cards and a whist score, was won by Mrs, Ed Hunt who presented it to Miss Col lins as a scuvenir of a delightful after noon, Mrs. B, H. Bostain and little sons spent Christmas at Conyers with Mrs, R. W. Tucker. It is worth going out of your way to get Faw & Rogers bread, Miss Nell Hall, of Greensboro, and Miss Bagwell, of Atlanta, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hall. Mrs. George Sessions’ Evening Party. Mrs. George Sessions complimented her brothers, Messrs. Joe, Otis and William Brumby, with a novel *“Trip to Gamesboro’’ Friday evening. Each guest received a red railroad ticket with rules and regulations gov erning the road to Gamesboro. There were six stations on this road at each of which a different game was played. The first station was Puazzleville, then Heartsboro, Dominotown, Na tionpass, Mirthville and Gamesboro. There were twenty-six guests, all merry girls and boys, who could enter heartily into the puzzles and games. Miss Alice Wellons won the first prize for girls—a dainty handkerchief, and first prize for boys was cut for by Mr. Dan Blair and Mr, Joe Brumby, the latter winning. This prize was a picture. After the exciting trip de licious refreshmenta were enjoyed. Misz E'mer solicits copying. Teie phone 278 L. Jan, 8-8 mos. SODA o Superb, dainty and refreshing soda drmks made perfectly and purely and served}ex pertly to satisfy thirsty throat. or jaded palate---the kind that makes every one come back for more. All plain and ice cream combinations and fancy conceits. CANDY Mountains of cream surrounded by heavy, rich chocolate ; some nut, fruit, cream and glace centers. All luscious, dainty, ap pealing and pleasing confections. Also many mixed combinations and bonbons. The most satisfactory smokes possible to : produce. , Every size, shape and flavor \ —correctly aad cleanly made from cheice grown tobaccos. Particular and fastidious smokers find here a satisfaction not to be overlooked. Gantt Drug Company. 3 Phones No. 6. ¢ ” : Your Christmas Money s ' Will Go Round If you purchase your Hats, Millinery and Fancy Goods of us. - For Christmas Shopping, we have reduced the price on Hats of every description, from one third to one half their regular value. , All Millinery, Fancy Goods, Kerchiefs, Ladies’ and Children’s Coats and Caps, are going the same way. You can save a J)ortion of your money for other purchases, only_by trading at the e Old Reliable House of Mrs. B. Schoenthal, J. W. Hardeman F. Hardeman J. A. Hardeman Hardeman & Sons W Polite and courteous treatment, good honest goods and fnll weight.w, We carry a full line of Shoes, Hats and Pants. A full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hardware and High Grade Fertilizers. Come to see us when in town. All Kinds of Stock Feed. mw e —— m ® It Is Vexing To find one’s garments soiled and out of shape. And then the dilemma— What to do! Have them . Dry Cleaned or Dyed. They will look as good ag new, and youw: ‘‘peace of mind’’ is worth the small cost. Guthman does it better. GUTHMAN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. ATLANTA, Ga. AGENT IN MARIETTA, J. W. PETTY, Phone 43. Mrs. Mary Carpenter’s Death. l The funeral services of Mrs.| Mary Carpenter, who died Fri day morning at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Anderson Read, on Roswell street, were conduct ed at Mount Bethel church Satur day morning at 11 o’clock, Rev. Mr. Wells, of the Cobb Circuit, conducting the services. f Mrs. Carpenter was the widow of Mr. J. L. Carpenter, and is sur vived by five sons, Mr. James Carpenter, Mr. William Carpen ter, Mr. J. L.. Carpenter, and Mr. John Carpenter, all of Atlanta, and Mr. Cicero Carpenter, of Cal houn, Ga. Mrs. Carpenter made her home in Atlanta until about a vear ago, when she came to Marietta to live with her sister, Mrs. Ander son Read. Mrs. Tom Hamby is her neice: Mrs. Carpenter was a devoted member of St. Luke's Methodist church, in Atlanta. She died af ter an illness of nine weeks and was seevntv-five vears old. Page Five Death of Mrs. Sarah Alexander. ~ The funeral services of Mrs. Sa rah Alexander, who died New Year’s day, after an illness of ning days with pneumonia, were con ducted at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Dr. I{. H. Patton, pastor of the church, conducting the service. , ‘Mrs. Aléxander was the widow of Mr. J. Y. Alexander, who died five years ago, and she is survivéd by three sisters, Mrs. George F. Gober, Mrs. I. W. Waddell and Mrs. J. R. McKinney. She was at Mrs. McKinney’s home at the time of her death. Mrs. Alexander would have been seventy-two vears old the 20th of January. : SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Classes day and evening Miss V. T. ELMER, 112 Forest Ave. » Telephone 273-L S