Newspaper Page Text
Friday, May 6, 1910
‘Gocial and Personal
HE LADIES of Marietta arc invited
T to furnish for publicatien th. social
and personal news which has long
heen such an interesting feature of The
Marietta Journal. The facts can b: sent
direct to the office or telephoned to No 340.
\[rs. Dickerson Entertains
The Round Dozen Club.
——— e ~
Mrs. A. A. Dickerson entertained the
tound Dozen Luncheon Club Thurs.
laY
The color used was red in all shades
irom sea-shell pink to ruby cherries,
Mrs. Dickerson was dressed in light
red ottoman silk and several of the
~uests were in rose pink and all wore
<legant new spring gowns.
Roses in profusion adorned the par
ior. The oval dining table had a white
linen centerpiece embroidered in shad
«l red chrysanthemums edged with
luny lace, and standing upon it was
2 big silver loving-eup filled with red
roses. A delicious luncheon of five
courses, beautified with strawberries,
tomato salad and red cherries garnish
ing the dessert, was enjoyed. The
place-cards had red roses hand-paint
ed.
Only eight members could be pres
ent and they were:
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown and Mrs. Wil
lis Everett, of Atlanta; Mrs. C. T.
Nolan, Mrs. L. D. Hoppe, Mrs. Wilder
(ilover, Miss Mabel Cortelyou and Miss
Fannie Glover.
Miss Olive Faw’s School
Holds Delightful Exercises.
Miss Olive Faw’s pupils entertained
a delighted audience Friday with
<ongs and recitations, although some
of the best numbers were not given on
account of the children’s absence,
Miss Helen Dumas played three in
strumental pieces on the piano and
\Mir, Enoch Faw gave one number on
nis silver flute.
T'he entire school sang three songs:
*‘Long Ago,” “‘Dip the Oar’’ and **Rig
a-gig-gig.”’
Teachers and pupils recited ‘‘mem
iry verses,” which were gems of senti
ment, all the way from Ralph Waldo
{'merson to Ella Wheeler Wilcox. ‘
A trio of tiny girls won applause by
their cute little pieces: ‘‘Spelling Kit
ven’’ by Helen Griftin, ‘“‘The Doll’s
School”’ by Ruby Wilson and “Dolly’si‘
Speech’” by Mary Holland, This last
was especially good, as the little
blonde girl heid a big blonde doll in
her arms and, reciting perfectly, at
tributed Dolly’s timidity to inheritance
from her mother.
f.ittle Claude Jackson's speech was
2 verse on politeness and Richard Car
ter’s was a little boy’s troubles in
learning to write.
Miss Blanche Barnes read an essay
on Comenius, a teacher of centuries
ago, who had fine and original ideas
on methods of instruction. Miss Greg
ory’s essay was on Froebel, the foun
der of kindergartens. Miss Allene
Fields read a breezy, humorous class
history, which was appreciated by the
characters depicted as well as by the
invited guests. ~
Mary Ellen Law read the story of
Gareth, written from memory. Misses
Fields and Gregory sang ‘‘Nearer, My
(iod, to Thee,”’ with an accompanying
DRUGS to cure must
' be PURE — they
P e T mmst be fvcsh also, or
Drugs That Cure they lack remedial virtue.
Every drug must be se-
Xr()ur Ills oo s lected with a thorough
scientific knowledge of
its qualities, and its ac
cordance with a positive
standard—ours are.
$F
Bring all your pre
scriptions here, and know
that they will be com
pounded absolutely cor-
P e ygotly Wit B standard
Gantt Drug Co, drugs, by well-trained
pharmacists. From the
3 Phones No. 6. doctor to the dose, our
understanding of pre
‘ scription compounding is
all to your benefit.
| pantomime by Lucile and Mary Ellen
i Law.
| Minnie Lou McNeel and Clara Gil
bert recited * The Arrow and the Song”’;
' Lucile Law, ““She Woke that Morn in
' Heaven,”” and Julia Anderson, “Find
(ingGrandpapa’s Spectacles.” In
' place of an absent pupil, little Helen
' Faw sang ““Jack Frost."
'Golden Wedding of
! Mr. and Mrs A. A, Griggs.
| Mr. and Mrs. A, A, Griggs celebrat
| ed the golden anniversary of their wed
iding at their lovely country home at
| Macland last Saturday, April 30th.
rFifty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Griggs
| Were married. He was in his nineteenth
'year and she in her seventeenth.
;Mrs. Griggs was Miss Jane Summer
hill, of Paulding county,
. Mr. Griggs was born in Henry coun
‘ty and came to Cobb when he was four
| years old and now lives on the same
‘place on which his father settled.
!They have resided in the same com
| munity since their marriage fifty years
! ago, except the four years during which
ng. Griggs served in the war.
They have reared seven children—
five sons and two daughters, all of
whom were present Saturday. There
- are thirteen grandchildren, and includ
ing Mr. and Mrs. Griggs, there were
tweaty-seven of the family at the re
union.
Mr. Beshers, of Marietta, was p es
ent and made a picture of the group,
Mr. Moon presented Mr. and Mrs.
‘Griggs with a bottle of gold, taken
from his mine near their home,
A sumptuous dinner was served,
The long table, decorated with lovely
roses and laden with everything good
to eat, was spread on the large veran
da, and the guests enjoyed a hearty
repast.
The house was beautifully decorated
with lovely house plants, roses and
ferns,
A Delightful Bridge Party
Consisting of Nine Tables.
Mrs. Evan Howell and Misses Mary
and Julia Howell gave a bridge party
of nine tables Wednesday afternoon,
The reception hall was decorated
with pink peonies, the parlor with red
roses and the dining-room with pink
and white roses.
The first prize was a bridge whist set
in a leather cabinet and was won by
Mrs, Mongin Brumby. Mrs, Henry
Wyatt cut for the second prize, which
was two decks of cards.
—Theron Renouff Smathers cele
brated his tenth birthday Satur(lay!
afternoon with a festival of roses at
l.ocust Lodge. He and his guestsl‘
were in snowy attire and all were given |
caps and bonnets of rosy crepe paperi
to wear in to the feast., There were two
tables in the dining room lighted with
pink candles in silver-candlesticks.
In the center of each table was a big
cnt-glass bowl filled with pink roses.
The great round birthday cake was
placed in front of Theron on the table,
1t was frosted in pink, surrounded by
beautiful pink roses and the ten pink
candles in pink rose-bud holders were
lighted as the children took their
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
places at the table. The refreshments
included almonds, pink heart-shaped
cakes, strawberry jce-cream and de
licious candies. The punch was of
grape juice with pink cherries. All
kinds of out door games were played
on the lawn and never were children
in a happier mood., A great many
presents, toys, books and games
especially, were given as mementoes
of the day, and the moving pictures
of pretty children delighted the ladies
chaperoning those belles and beaux of
of the future. The guests were Sabine
and Sue Nichols, Fredonia Field,
Virginia Goodman, Mary Holland,
Nannie Conner, Kate Fields, Ruth
and Alice McDonald, of Atlanta, J. T.
Anderson, William and Banks DuPre,
S. A. Conner, Harold Goodwin, Steve
Clay, James Petty and John Hopkins,
Spencer Boyd, Joe and Kells Boland,
of Atlanta,
—The dance at the armory lasé week
was greatly enjoyed by dancers, chap
erones and visitors, Mrs. Herbert
Brown and several young married
couples chaperoned over fifty of the
dancing set. Among the visiting girls
were Misses Ida Dorsey, Mary Hud
gins and Jennie Hutchins, guests of
Miss Josephine Dobbs, Miss Ruth
Aiken, Miss Winnie McKennon and
Miss Ida Davis, guests of Mrs. C, T.
Nolan, Miss Louise Springer, a guest
of Mrs, Sams, Miss Jessie McDaniel
with Miss Pauline Gramling, and
Miss Lucy Bryant with Miss Pauline
Corley. The visiting young men in
cluded Mr Frank Martin, Mr. Richard
Gray, Mr. Walter DuPre, Mr. Albert
Pretty and Mr. Cheshire, of Atlanta,
Mr. Burney Dobbs, of Athens, and
Mr. Curtis Thompson, of Decatur.
The dance was complimentary to Miss
Caryl Croxton, Miss Elizabeth Rey
nold s, charming guest.
Miss Pauline Gramling gave a 42
party Friday afternoon in_honor of
Miss Carvl Croxton and Miss Jessie
McDaniel, two popular visiting young
ladies.
The house was sweetly brightened
with roses, lilies and pinks and the
score cards were decorated with sweet
pea blossoms and roses in pink. Miss
Pauline Gramling wore light blue
embroidered mull, Miss Jessie McDan
iel pink satin with a Dresden tuynic
and Miss Caryl Croxton white lin
gerie. Mrs., Dunklin Reynolds, Mrs.,
L. N, Trammell and Miss Emma
Leila Gramling assisted in serving a
salad course and strawberry ice cream,
All the guests were of the ‘“‘rosebud
garden of girls,” only two young
matrons assisting Misses Gramling in
entertaining,
—Amongthe Marietta friends attend
ing the reception Friday evening at
the home of Judge and Mrs. John S,
Candler in Druid Hills were Dr. and
Mrs. C. T. Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. W. A,
DuPre, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs, C. W. DuPre, Mrs.
Little, Miss Elmer, Miss ‘Dykers, Miss
Gregg, Miss MecCullough, Mr. and
Mrs. Morgan McNeel, Mr. Charles
Freyer, Mrs. L. D. Hoppe and Mrs
George Montgomery
-Mrs. T. M, Brumby, Jr., is spend
ing the week in Atlanta with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray, to
attend the grand operas.
—Mr. Lindley Camp spent the week
lend at home and Miss Mary Camp, of
Atlanta, was also a guest of Mr. and
' Mrs, Wayland Camp, last Sunday.
l Look for our space in the paper
| this week. Butler’s Drug Store,
Phone 41.
‘ —James and Julius Setze, of At
lanta, spent the week end with Mrs, C,
A, Guyton and their grandmothers,
‘Mrs. Setze and Mrs. A. C. Reynolds.
—Prof. S¢ V. Sanford of Athens,
came down Friday to join his wife and
sons who were guests of Mrs, A C,
Reynolas, all returning home Satur
day.
— Flowers for Receptions and Card
Parties; also floral designsof all kinds
can be had of Mrs. Henry Meinert, 306
Roswell Street, Phone 35. may-6tf
—Dr, Stewart Stowe Piper leaves for
New York Saturday to spend two
months in a post-graduate course at
various hospitals, Mrs. Piper will join
him later on ;
l —A large number of Marietta peoplei
‘attended the reception given by Judge
and Mrs. John S. Candler l"riday}
| evening at their home in Druid Hills, :
| Atlanta. |
| =__Mrs. Clarence Walker, of Monroe, ‘
gpent a few days with her gister, Mrs |
| McClatchey, last week and breugkt
{ home little Homer McClatchey whoi
| has entirely recovered his health. |
| —Miss Maud Foster is out again af
| ter an illness of several weeks and is
| resuming her music lessons. She i 3
‘looking almost as radiantly bright
'and bouyant as she ever did and all
| her friends are rejoicing over her
i recovery.
- Don’t fail to come in to
see ws when yow are in
town, whether yow buy or
‘not. Weare glad to have
l} You come aroun .
1 Butler’s Drug Store.
Local and
~ Personal.
| —Mrs, S, K. Dick is visiting in At
; lanta,
{ —Mr. Guy Lindley spent Sunday in
| Marietta,
{ —Mr Johnnie Thompson is real
' sick.
E —Mr. C. A, Guyton has been ill for
several days,
! Some nice things in laces and em
' broideries.—Stone, Barnes & Company.
} Mrs, Hugh Orr and children are
} visiting in Acworth.
‘ Little Elizabeth Stephens is ill
| wWith pneumonia.
; Mrs. Fred Morris is out again
|after an illness of several weeks.
| —Mrs, Clarke Howell, of Aflanta,
visited Misses Howell Wednesday,
‘ —Miss Susie Anderson gave a picnic
| to her school children last Saturday,
| Misses’ and children’s viei and pat
fent strap sandles.- Stone, Barnes &
| Company.
i - Bishop S. F. Reese, of Savannah,
|is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Freyer.
The Prescription Drug Store is
Butler’s, Phone 11.
~—Miss Louise Springer, of Way
cross, visited Mrs, W. A. Sams last
| week,
| ~Mrg, Cochran, of Augusta, is the
Iguest of Mr. Malcolm and Mrs, Cor
telyou,
Mr. B. Rainey, of Acworth, visited
his daughter, Mrs. John Awtrey last
week, 1
Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Atkinson are
,visiting their various relatives in Ma- ‘
rietta,
’ Mrs Alex. Lawrence, of Savannah,
(is aitending the grand operas in At
lanta.
Ntra good service, quiclk de livery
and right prices, make Butler's
Drug Store the place to trade.
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe was a guest of
Mrs Joseph M. Brown Thursday and
Friday.
~Mr. and Mrs. Tom Erwin, of At
lanta, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Stanley one day last week,
Misses Carrie Lou and Nell Neal
are guests of Mr, and Mrs. R, L. Neal
at the Piedmont this week,
~ All the new things in lawns, flaxans
and other sheer fabrics for hot weather
i wear. Stone, Barnes & Company.
" —Mzls.J. B. Smith and Mrs. L. O,
Wocd, of Cartersville, were guests of
Mrs. Bishop last week,
—Miss Annie Coryell and Miss
Elmer George have returned from a
visit to Mrs. John S, Candler,
~—Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe and
Miss Alice Wellons were guests of
Miss Cora B.cwn Sunday which was
her birthday.
—Mr and Mrs, Len Baldwin have
issued invitations {o their crystal
wedding which will be on the 9:h of
May.
The infant son of Mr, and Mrs.
‘H. N. DuPre will be christenedjHarry
Newton, Jr.
~ The best screen doors and
‘'windows at Dobbs Hardware
Co.’s.
\ —Mrs. Henry Wyatt is enjoying
every grand opera sung in Atlanta
i this week,
New lot of ladies’ viei oxfords and
l patent gtrap sandles —Stone, Barnes &
Company.
—Mr, and Mrs. Albert Jones are
boarding with Mr. and Mrs. Viques
ney on Atlanta street.
~—Mrs. Tom Wallace entertained in
formally Monday evening with a sal
magundi party for Miss Caryl Croxton.
~-Misg Isabell Brumby, of Dunedin,
Fla., is visiting Mrs. Hoppe and
brought little Lewis Hoppe home quite
restored to health, ,
Blue Grass Stock Powders give
results: They R not a food, but
a medicine. Butler’s Drug Store,
Phone 11.
~Mrs. W. D. Anderson has a small
grand-daughter at the home of Mrs,
James Anderson in Macon but she has
not yet been named.
- Miss Pauline Gramling and Misgs
Jessie McDaniell have returned from
a brief visit to Mrs. Charles P, Glover
in Atlanta.
Some nice things in laces and em
broideries.—Stone, Barnes & Company
--Mrs, S. J. Charlton of Savannah is
spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. Howell, and attending grand
opera in Atlanta,
Have you bought your spring
suit? Jacobs guarantees a fit,
—Mr. and Mrs Evan Howell went to
Knoxville, Tenn., Monday night
summoned on account of the illness of
Mrs. Howell’s father, Mr, J, T.
Griffiths. ‘
Rubber Goods, all kinds,
Gloves, Hot Water Bottles, Foun
tain Syringes, made all in one
piece. No glue or cement to come
loose when in contact with hot
waler, Butler's Drug Store.
Ghe “Drug Store Hid.”
; :VE HA\JE_ A ‘
OMPLETE L
W e R
PAINT
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H A WY @
As for our varaiiher, oils and pains;
O Our “Kid"" will state withowt restraing S
N Thas they are pure and free from taint, E
A man is judged 7
E |[Amanis]
by clothes and house paint. We have a full line of v
ready-mixed, real lead paints, brushes to put them
S on, and putty for the cracks: Also stains, fillers,
Japans, vamishes, gold paint and other things for the I
house beautiful. Please drop in and see our stock.
o C
< Butler’s Drug Store. 2
-~ ~ - "NT Y ONT
NEW SHOE SHOP <t~
CHURCH STREET, OPPOSITE ''REIG Ir
DEPOT OF ELECTRIC CAR LINE.
& Having been engaged in the Boot and Shoe business 35 years,
I feel capable of turning out as fine quality of work as any other shop,
and Ido this at cheaper prices. All work carefully done and abso
lute satisfaction guranteed, 1 only ask a trial,
T TATTA A ‘e
A. IJI‘A[II\IA‘L\,
THE GHERMAN SHOEMAKER
w. Mo BEL]SLE'
—THE JEWELER——
L KEEP IN STOCK— -
Watches, Clocks, Spectacles, Silverware of all kinds, too-numerous to
mention, Machine Needles, and other articles. All Jewelry finished Pu.\t
as NEW. Work executed quickly and prompt in up-to-date style and at
reasonezble prices. Watches and Clocks repaired and guaranteed twelve
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.
wW. J. BE.AC
INDERTAKER. EMBALMER und FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Melalic and Wooden Bural Gases, Rodes e
CALLS ATTENDED DAY OR NIGHT
PHONES Srmoenss. 34 { MARIETTA, GA.
BUGGIES
See my Line Before
You Buy, —
C.T. WEBB,
106 ATLANTA ST. PHONE 262 MARIETTA, GA
THE DIAMOND PRESSING CLUB.
C. H. DOBBS, Manager.
We Clean, Press, Dye and Dry Clean Suits, Skirts, Overcoats, Ete.
Memberghip $l.OO a Month. Men’s suits cleaned andgpressed 50 cents.
Ladies’ suits cleaned and pressed 50 and 75 cents. Roys’ suits cleaned
and preeged 35 cents. Phone 308, Marietta, Ga. 102 Atlanta street.
Agent for Capilol City Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company.
- -y
Page Five
