Newspaper Page Text
Friday, April 1, 1910
Soctal and Personal
HE LADIES of Marietta & - invited l
to furnish for publication t.._ social
and personal news which has long
neen such an interesting feature of The
tarictta Journal. The facts can b. sent
Lect to the office or telephoned to No 340.
Mrs. Tom Wallace’s
Afternoon Tea.
vi;s. Tom Waliace entertaired ror
,“,‘,A guest, Miss Ontharive Gregg,
¢ rsday afternoon, with a lovely tea,
L— reception room was beautitul with
ok blossoms arranged in big vases
™ ..red with green crepe paper, and
(ne group of ladies reeviving made a
hoo aet of colors.
" \'rs. Wallece wore white linen and
lace: Miss Gregg, pink linen; Mre,
Alban Gilbert, pink silk; Mrs, George
Muntgomery, rose silk; Mrs, Tom
Resd, light bDIURCSHE: Mm, A, J.
sdams, dark blue silk and Mrs. D. W.
Blair, black satin with purple violets,
The dining room was exquisitely
sweet in white and green. In the
center of the table was a ecluny lace
mat under a round mirror on which
stoud 8 cut glass vase holding Easter
Lillies. The white candles in erystal
candle-sticks had green rosettes in the
holders. White and green bonbons
and salted aimonds in cut glass dishes
on white lace mats, completed the
dainty effect. Growing foliage plants,
white hyacinths 1n bloom and vases of
shite spirea - were arranged Inthe
dining room, harmonizing with the
snowy dresses of the ladies serving
white and green ices and cakes. They
were Mrs. Will DaPre, Mrs. Dunklin
Reynolds, Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, Mrs
Charles DuPre, Mrs. W. R, Joyner,Jr.,
Mrs. L N. Trammell and Miss Alice
Wellons.
Miss Lillian Bennett sang very
sweetly *My Rosary’’ with piano ae
companiment by Mrs. C. W. DuPre.
Little Emmie Montgomery, in pink
mull, received cards in the reception
hall and was like a bud in a boquet of
roses.
&; Miss Marie Massey entertained
er42 ¢club Friday afternoon. Peach
blossoms beautified the parlors, but
the game was played on the verandah
and the girlish hearts continued
daneing with the daffodils as they have
been doing for weeks past. The ice
cream and cake were pink and white.
The score cards were ornamented with
pretty faces. Miss Clyde Malone made
the highest score.
—Mrs. C. T. Carnes gave an Easter
egg hunt Saturday afternoon for her
grandchildren, Ciyde and Louise
Ussey, Ralph Feagin, Eugene and
'innie Lou Carnes. The pretty eggs
were hidden in the grass and shrub
bery of Mrs. Carnes’ lawn and a merry
time of exciting experiences was en
joved by the small cousins engaged
in the chase,
Miss Jessie Barnes gave a delight
ful egg hunt Saturday afternoon, hav
ing quantities of pretty dyed eggs as
%ell as others of candy. All the girls
re wxhite and looked very pretty,
fter the hunt, white chocolate layer
¢ake and chocolate and white ice cream
were served.
Mr. Jchn D. Northeutt has returr
¢l from Athens, after spending several
days at the bedside of his son, Mr. John
E. Northeutt, who was injured by a
firoke from a baseball. At first serious
results were feared, but the danger is
vver now and Mr. Northeutt is able to
B¢ out and has returned to his boarding
house from the hospital.
| ' HATS
; ADIES :
%: B it adinsiien
l
" Don’t forget it. We can make vour old Hat
!' look new, or make you a new one, or sell you one
| ready made. Our prices are lower thau you will find
them in Marietta.
Ladies’ Hats from 98¢ to $12.50
2 o ; ’
Misses and Children’ssoc to $1.98
We have a lot of new hats coming in this week,
don’t fail to see them.
"HENRY A. WARD
': o
—Rev. W. B Dillard preached at
Woodstock Sunday.
—Miss Marion Morgan, of Green
boro, is the guest of Mrs. T. W. Read.
~Mr. Clifton Corley is the guest of
Dr. Buford Green in Cartersville.
—Miss Julia Clark, of Wartrace,
Tenn., i 3 visiting Miss Henrietta
Black.
Mr. Henry Ward visited his brother,
Mr. Judson Ward, in Cartersville last
week,
—Mrs, Lawson Fields and son, Law
s9o, are vigiting this week at Talluleh
Falls.
—Miss Katharine Martin, of Chatta
nooga, is a guest of Mrs. Herbert
Brown,
—Miss Eilleen Gober has returned
from a visit to Miss Laura Candler in
Decatur.
—Miss Louise Cheney has returned
to Rome after a visit to Mrs, N. A.
Morris,
—Miss Mary Hudgins, of Atlanta,
spent the week end with Miss Eliza
beth Reynolds. .
—Miss Sarah Harris and Miss
Martha Peek, of Cedartown, are at the
Whitlock House.
—Mrs. J. H. Barnes visited her
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Murphy, in East
Point last Friday.
—Mrs. J. H. Porter, of Atlanta, spent
last Saturday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Fields.
—Miss Bertha Bennett is at home,
having returned from Rye Seminary,
Rye, N. Y., Friday night.
—Mr, Clarence Reynolds, ot Atlanta,
spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Aristides Reynolds.
—Mrs. J. C. Casey and two children,
of Atlanta, spent the week-end with
Mrs. C. T. Carnes.
—Mrs, T. A. Gramling is at home
from Florida and Miss Emma Leila
Gramling has returned from Augusta.
—Miss Francis Law entertained at 42
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Katherine Gregg and Mise Caryl
Croxton.
—Mrs. J. T. Corley has returned from
Wolsey accompanied by Miss Lucy
Bryant who will spend some time at
Arden. ;
—Mrs. Cleveland Green, of Carters
ville, visited relatives in Marietta en
route home from Atlanta and Smyrna
last week.
—Master Nelson Williams and his
gister, Jeannette, of Edgewood, spent
the week-end with their grand-parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. N Squires.
—Rev. J. A. Harris, representative
of the Georgia Industrial Home at Ma
con, delivered a very fine sermon at the
First Baptist Church Sunday.
—Mrs. J. M, Cogburn, who hes been
extremely ill, is now greatly improved
Her brother Dr. John MeCollum, of
Alpharetta, visited her last week.
Mrs. Willie E. Blandford has re.
turned from Columbuas and will spend
several months with Mrs. T. K. Me-
Call before going on to Baltimore.
Visitors to the National Cemetery
at this time are delighted over the su
perb Dutch hyacinths blooming in Mrs.
Henry Meinert’s flower garden.
——i'he beautiful purple Japanese mag
nolia in Mrs. A, M. Neeze’s front yard
is covered with blossoms and attracts
much admiration.
Little Janie Reed, who has been
visiting her grand-parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Reed, returned to Atlanta
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Albert
Reed.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
Personal Mention.
—Miss Marion Gregg is visiting
friends in Aeworth,
~—Earl Byerley gave an Easter egg
hunt to his little friends Saturday af
ternoon.
Miss E'mer solicits copying. Tele
phone 827-1,, Jan. 8-3 mos.
—Mrs. George Anderson entertained
the Cherokee Social Club, Tuesday
afternoon.
Lawn mowers at Dobbs Hard
ware Store
—Judge P. D. MeCleskey, who has
been on a visit to a sister in Alabama,
has returned home.
Mrs. Herbert Brown has returned
from & visit of a week with her niece,
Mrs. Calhoun in Atlanta.
Children’s slippers from 50
cents to $2.00. H. A. WARD.
—Mr. D. W. Blair spent the larger
part of last week in Athens, where he
appeared as counsel in several import
ant cases.
~Mr. Joe P. Legg, after a pleasant
vigit home for several days, left Tues
day for an extended trip through Ten.
nessee and Kentucky.
Order your garden tools from
Dobbs Hardware Co.
—The numerous friends of Mr. J. A
Massey were gratified to again see him
on the streets this week, after a pro
tracted attack of sickness.
—Mr. W. E. Williams i now in the
employ of the Western and Atlantic
railroad, in Atlanta. He still retains
his residence in Marietta.
Straw hats from 10 cts to $2.00.
H. A. WARD.
—The McCrea house on Polk street is
beiog painted and otherwise improved
by Mr. J. Z Foster, the owner, and will
be occupied by Mr. Frank H. Wellons
and family.
—Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wood, of El
gin, 111., who have spent the winter at
Bellair, Kla., stopped over in Marietta
with Mrs. George Keeler last week on
their way home.
Our ice cream freezers will
;éease you. Dobbs Hardware
0.
—Rev. Charles Noyes Tyndell and
family left for Augusta on Tuesday for
a visit of a few days, before going to
Fayetteville, N. C., where on next Sun
day he will be instituted rector of the
chureh there.
—Mrs. Lovell and Mr. Raymond
Lovell, of Chicago, are visiting at Mrs.
C. M. Crosby’s. They are on their way
to Oklaboma, and expect to make quite
an exterded trip through the South
west.
Shirts waists at 49, 59, 79 and
98c. H. A. WARD.
—Mr. Henry Meinert has presented
his wife with a new Maxwell runabout
thus adding another to the flock of red
automobiles that are almost as swift
of flight, if not as sweet of whistle, as
red birds.
—Mrs. C. M. Crosby will entercain on
Thursday from four to six in honor of
Mrs. Paige and Miss Virginia Crosby.
At night invitations have been issued
to the married couples who are de
votees of bridge.
Bargains in towels at 7 1-2 c.
H.A WARD,
Mr. D. W. Blair, the owner, is hav
ing the front of the old postotfice build
ing improved in the same manner as
that occupied by DuPre & Wallace,
and, after the Ist proximo. the room
will be oecupied by Mr, Sanl, the
proprietor of the German Store.
Plows, plow stock, plow gear,
are all sold cheapest at Dobbs
Hardware Store. oad
\ late visitor to Cartersville re
ports that Mr. Henry A. Ward’s store
in that city is one of, if not the mos¢
attractive stores in that city. The
young men in charge are doing well
with the business, and Mr. Ward is
feeling much encouraged in his venture,
Gingham and czlico at 5 cts.
B. A, WARD,
Mr. Glenn Marchman, after a
month’s trip through KEngland and
Scotland in the interest of the Waynes
boro Granite Corporation, hag return
ad to his home in Marietts.
Mrs. E. I. Welsh entertained her
Sunday School class of boys with an
Easter egg hunt Saturday afternoon.
Several girls were invited also and
after the hunt delicious refreshments
were served, |
You had just as well go to the
postoffice to buy shoes as to go
to a grocery store for hardware.
Go to Dobbs Hardware Co. and
SAVE MONEY. vemn T 2iff 14-1-2 t
—Miss Clara Thornton, who has been
in Na-hville with her cousin, Mies
Margaret McKoin, is on a visit with
M iss McKoin to the cities of Indianapo
lis and Terre Haute. She is expected
home about the midd'e of April.
Don’t send away for your
hardware before seeing what
Dobbs has. They have a large
stock and sell cheap.
' Wedding of Miss Edmonston
» And Mr. DeWitt Krahl.
;‘ Marietta friends of Miss Dolly Ea
‘monston, who was a guest of Mrs,
IJohn Northeut: last spring, wil. be
iterested in the following account of
her wedding taken from the Honston
(Texas) Post. A beautifully appoint
ed wedding of the week was that of
Miss Dolly Edmonston and De Witt
Dunn Krahl, which was solemnized
last evening at So’clock at the First
Presbyterian church. The popularity
~of the young people was evidenced i
‘the gathering of friends and acquaint
ances who assembled to witness the
ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. Williams States Jacobs. The
decorations were confined to thealtar, |
which was beautifully banked with
graduated palms and ferns, and the
pews for the family and close friends, |
which were marked with broad white |
satin ribbon. Preceding the entrance
of the bridal party, Cartledge Camp- K
bell, of Galveston, sang De Koven's
“I Love You So,” after which Miss |
Anna Bird Ward at the organ rendered
MacDowall’'s. ‘““A Wild Ros 0
followed by ‘‘Festival Chorus.” ‘z
To the accompaniment of Lchen
grin’s “‘Bridal Chorus’’ the wedding
party entered the church as follows:
First, the ushers, W. F. Krahl, Jr.,
and James Jacob down the left aisle,
and T. H. Hunter, Jr., and Cartledge
Campbell down the right. The matron
of honor, Mrs, Tom H. Hunter, came
next, followed by the bride with her
father, W. E. Edmonston, the groom
with his best man, Kenneth Krahl,
meeting them at the altar. Mendels
sohn wedding march furnished the
recessional, Mr, and Mrs., Karhl leav
ing the church for the train to Dallas
for a week’s trip. The bride who is a
striking blonde, was becomingly
attired in a princess gown of lavender
bengaline, worn over taffeta of the
same shade. The yoke and cuffs were
of lace with touches of gold, and the
trimming was of embroidered bands
and buttons. Her gloves and shoes
were of a corresponding eolor, and she
wore a Javender rose hat trimmed with
black velvet and bird of paradise.
Her bouquet was of Bride roses and
and fern, finished with a bow of tulle.
The matron of honor wore a handsome
suit of white diagonal serge with cream
messaline blouse, and hat of burnt
straw trimmed with black velvet and
wings. She carried a bouquet of Bride
roses and fern. Mrs. Edmonston, the
bride’s mother, was gowned in black
messaline with lace trimmings. Mrs,
John Bela Campbell the bride’s aunt,
of Atlanta, Ga., wore black messaline
finished with Irish point lace. Many
handsome presents were received by
the bride.
Bargains in Skirts.
H. A. WARD.
SHORTHAND
AND TYPEWRITING
Classes day and evening
Miss V. T. ELMER, 112 Forest Ave.
Telephone 327-1,
A A s AR {l5 SO W ORI TNL L SOAT TN R IRA, SMLR YN lAN TREE S P
MISS MAUDE FOSTER.
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
{ Migs Faw’s Private School
STUDIOS - —and—
[ 204 Kennesaw Avenue.
Course A—Two private lessons per week
class lesgons in harmony and
musical theory.
Coursa B—Musical Kindergarten In-
REFUCLION ZlVen in elasres.
This eourse inclaodes thorough drill in
the rodimentg of music; developmen;
and strengtheniug of the muscivs ot
fingers, wrists and arm= by fiogar gym{
nasties and table technie: ear training
expression and movement: harmony,
Recitar are frequent y given, afford
ing pupi'g opportunity and training for
puhlic sppenrnnee
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3.00,%3.50,%4.00
& 35,00 77—~
A S
SHOES //. =
Best in the World b i
UNION TR
MADE 7 IR
Boys’ .
Shoes G,
$2.00 .
sz.so 8 /‘
iN i Y
Fast Color Eyelets Used & WAL/
W. L. Douglas shoes are the lowest
price, quality considered, in the world.
Their excellent style, easy fitting and
long wearing qualities excel those of
other makes. If you have been paying
high prices for your shoes, the next time
you need a pair give W. L. Douglas shoes
a trial. You can save money on your
footwear and get shoes that are just as
good in every way as those that have
been costing you higher prices.
If you could visit our large factories
at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself
how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are
made, you would then understand why
they hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than other makes.
CAUTION — W, L, Douglas name and price is
stamped on the bottom to protect the wearer against
Ligh priees and inferior shoes, Take No Substi
tute, If W, L. Douglas shoes are not for sale in your
vicinity, write for Mail Order Catalog. W.L. Douglaa,
DIOCKINNAN: JOR SALE BT~
—y
T. W. READ
does not fill all the preseriptions that are written by
the Marietta physicians, but we do fill a few,
GANTT DRUG CO.’S records show that our
increase is as follows :
1908 Over 1907 is 65 Per Ceni.
1909 Over 1908 is 5 Per Cent,
1910 Over 1909 is 38 Per Cent.
These comparisons are for the past month of
February, 1910, as compared with the same month
of the years previous.
[s your physician leaving your prescriptions at
the drug store of your choice »~ We thank you very
kindly for your prescriptions, and we are glad to
state to you that the increase is suflicient proof to us
that the physicians are leaving them just where you
designate.
We appreciate your patronage. All phones that
are No. 6 lead to
—_——
9
Gantt Drug Co.’s Place.
Phone 6
J. F. McCLUNG,
Piumbing @ontractor-.
Steam and Hot Water Heating.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
ALL REPAIR WORK.
~ALL WORK GUARANTEED.—.
Phone 204-J. J. J. Black Building, Atlanta St.,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA
Wo Mo BBLISLE’
I KEFP IN BTOCK -
Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Silverware of all kinds, too numerous to
mention, Machine Needles, and other articles. All Jewelry finished {'ust
as NEW. Work executed quickly and prompt in up-to date style and at
reasonzble prices. Watches and Clocks repaired and guaranteed twelye
months. T appreciate your patronage and can always be found at my
place of business. Courteous to all,
W. M. BELISLE.
THE JEWELER,
Phone 272, No. 15 E. Side Park Square.
Low Rates to California
Now i 3 your opportunity to take that
long contemplated trip to California
while these low rates are ineffoct.
ONLY From Atlanta
38 65 fornia P
-
‘ California Points
With correspondingly low rates from other points. Rates also
to Arizona and New Mexico, March Ist to April 15th.
If you would travel with safety and comfort via the most
direct and interesting line, free from cinders, dust and grime,
have your ticket read via
South Pacifi
(The SUNSET ROUTE ) v
Electric block rignals, Oil burning locomotives insure perfect safety,
pleasure and comfort, via this route. Through tourist sleeper from
Washivgton, D C. to Caiifornia four times a week. The only line with
through sleepers from the southeast.
For detailed information and literature, call on
J. F. VAN RENSSLAER, General Agent.
121 Peachtree St , Candler Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
G W, TAY, L, P, A, K L 0 BEAN, T. P. A.
Montgomery, Ala, Atlanta, Ga.
ARTESIAN WELL DRILLING. |
Having recently completed a very successful wel)
for the Marietta Ice Co., I am in a position to drill
wells in this vicinity for the most reasonable price.
ADDRESS i L DEW,
Fort McPherson. Ca,
Page Five
