Newspaper Page Text
Friday, June 3, 1910
Goctal and ll)ersonall
HE LADIES of Marietta are invited
T to furnish for publication th. social
and personal news which has long
heen such an interesting feature of The
Marietta Journal. The facts can be sent
direct to the office or telephoned to No 340.
wedding of Miss Welsh
anc Mr. Moor.
A beautiful wedding took place at
. .e residence of Mrs. E. I. Welsh Wed
~eeday evening when Rev. J. S, Bryan
nited Miss Martha Emma Welsh and
Mr. George Augustus Moor,
The bride was lovely in white silk
nnll, a tulle veil arranged with orange
nlossoms and carrying a shower bou
wet of white roses. Her sisters,
Misses Ava and Lois Welsh, were
vride’s maids and were also in white
mull and carried bouquets of white
10R€S,
Little Isabelle Swetman, and Edward
(iroves, niece and nephew of the bride,
were pillow bearers and led the bridal
procession into the parlor,
Miss Welsh was escorted by her
nrother, Mr, George Welsh, and Mr.
Moor came in with Mr. Stanley Welsh,
another brother of the bride.
The two families and nearest rela
tives attended the wedding with a few
close friends and the bride’s large
Sunday School class of girls.
A great many handsome presents
were received.
After their bridal trip Mr. and Mrs,
Moor will be at home at the residence
nf Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Moor.
Hutchinson--Randolph.
Mrs, H, L. Hutchinson announces the
engagement of her daughter, Florence,
to Mr. Thomas Milton Randolph, all of
Marietta. The wedding will be solem
ized June 25, 4 p. m., at the home of
the bride’s mother, No cards.
—Mrs. Wayland Camp’s spend-the
day party Thursday at her country
nhouse Wastena Farm, was delightful
indeed. The guests beside the 42 club
were Miss Elinor Tolbert, Miss Lottie
i.oa Murray, Miss l.ula Manning and
Misses Jessie, Mary and Elizabeth
Reynolds. An elaborate and deliicous
luncheon was served with ice-cream
and cake. The guests were all enthusi
asticover the charming cday and linger
Jaunty . As . Well . As
Modest Milli
oes ' l lneryo e o
R
9 We want to say a few things to you in regard to Mid-Summer
Millinery. We want to put you wise on some things you probably do
not know. We want to tell you about our bran new stock of Millinery
that has just arrived. A prettier or more stylish line was never shown
in Marietta, This we are confident of.
We can guarantee that there is not an
old Hat in our Millinery Department.
Not one that has been in stock over ten days. Therefore, you can read
ily see why it is to your advantage to come and visit us.
9 Besides having everything that is new in millinery, we have some
one who knows how to show you through our line. Some one who can
design a hat. Some one who can tell you what shape becomes you.
9 Mrs. Oldson is with us. She will be with us through our mid
summer season. Sheis a trimmer who has ability, combined with
courtesy. That’s what makes our millinery up to the high standard by
which it is measured. Then. too, such new ideas, that’s what we have.
9 You can not be too particular in selecting a hat, for upon this
foundation all your particular charms are brought forward. Come
now while the stock is fresh and new. Come aand look through, you
are sure to see something that strikes your fancy.
?(__._.__—-————————""'—‘_'——_-—_——'r'{_fi
p El. Tllard
Hent : aro.
ed late before bidding adieu to their
popular hostess and her beautiful
hom
—Mrs. E. I. Welsh complimented
four brides elect with a six o’clock
dinner Thursday. Pink roses were
used in profusion on the table and the
place cards bad white sweet-pea blos-
Soms attached with pink ribbon. The
brides, Miss Florence Hutchinson,
Misses Susie and Sarah Anderson, and
Miss Martha Welsh were all in white,
Miss Lula Bell and Miss Gussie Groves
were invited to meet the brides.
A delicious dinner was beautifully
served and a delightful evening spent.
—Rev. George Benedict, of Cedar
town, conducted services and preached
at St. James Church Sunday. He wore
a beautiful fine linen surplice and
white silk stole embroidered with
Greek crosses in gold which had just
been presented to him by a number of
his friends. He expressed his grateful
appreciation of the gift. A handsome
black leather vestment case with his
name in gold letters was also present
ed by the same friends.
—Mr. George W. Adams, of Eaton
ton, announces the engagement of his
daughter, Annie Laurie, to Mr. Floyd
Winters Northcutt, of Marietta, the
wedding to occur at the home of the
bride’s uncle, Mr. Morgan McNeel, in
Marietta, the last of June.
—Miss Elizabeth Reynolds and Miss
Pauline Gramling attended a house
party last week at Miss Neel’s in
Cartersville remaining until after her
wedding to Mr. Marvin McClatchey
Wednesduy.
—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown have
issued invitations to a dance for their
daughters, Miss Brown and Miss
Mildred Brown, at the armory next
Monday evening at nine o’clook.
—Me. and Mrs, C. P. Stephens enter
tained a party of friends at dinner
Sunday including some of the veterans
who attended services at the Metho
dist church.
—Mr. J. J. Hardage has returned
from a trip to Tampa and to Key Largo
where he visited his cousin Mr. J. R.
Hardage.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
Personal Mention.
~~Col. Isnae Grant, of Jasper, spen
Monday in Marietta.
—Col. J. Glenn Giles spent Sunday
with homefolks at Kennesaw.
—Mr. Lindley Camp is expected home
from Barnesville next Tueszday.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brumby visited
relatives in Duuedin, Fla., last week,
—Dr. W._O. Hitehecock, a prominent
Dallas physician, spent Monday 1n
Marietta.
—Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Simpson are
visiting relatives near Gadsden, Ala,,
this week.
—Mr. M. J. Smith, of Mineral Bluff,
visited relatives in Marietta Saturday
and Sunday,
—Mrs. W. K. Mower and children
are spending a few days with Mrs.
John M. Warren.
—Mrs. H. C. Ethridge, of Atlanta,
is with her sister, Mrs. H. R, Ross, for
the summer.
—Mrs. John M. Warren visited her
cousins, Senator and Mrs, Tillman, in
Atlanta this week.
—The W. M. U. will meet at the
First Baptist Church Monday afterroon
at four o’clock.
Men’s $2 hats at $1.50.
H. A. WARD.
~Mr. John D. Northeutt has retarn
ed home after a stay of several days at
his Gilmer county farm.
—Mrs. C. F, Ward has returned froml
a pleasant visit to Mr, and Mrs. Judson
Ward, of Cartersville.
—Col. Henry I. Pattergon, an able
and well-known lawyer of Cumming,
attended a motion court here Monday.
—Miss Caroline Gregg, of Marietta,
is one of the recent graduates from the
Library Training School in Atlanta.
—Mr. John Castleberry, of Atlanta,
one of the most popular traveling men
on the road, was in Marietta Saturday,
Beautiful Suede Slippers at
$3.25 and $3.50.
H. A. WARD.
-~Mr. C. M. Law, who hasbeen on an
extended trip through the East will
spend a vacation of several weeks at
home.
~Mrs, W, R. Turner and daughter,
Eva Mays, spent several daysof last
week with relatives and friends in Car
tersville.
—Mrs. Love Culbreith, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. B. A. Reese, of Newnan,
gpent Sunday afternoon in Marietta,
as the guests of Mrs. H. R, Oldson.
—Mr. M. A. Pearce, of Atlanta, was
in Marietta Tuesday.
—Mr. E. G. Burnett, of Athens, spent
Monday in the city.
—Mr, K. H. Twiggs, of Towns county,
visited Marietta this week,
—Mr. C. J. Fortson, of Elberton,
spent Monday in the city,
~—Hon, J. P. Brooke, of Alpharetta,
has been in Marietta this week.
—Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Barker, of At.
lanta, visited Marietta this week.
—Hon. Webb Roberts, of Ball
Ground, was in Marietta Monday,
—Miss Cleveland Zahner spent the
week-end with Miss Isabel Brumby.
—Mr. J. W, Petty has returned from
a visitto his brother in Gainesville,
Fla.
-—Mr. Wi W, Hall, of Chattanooga,
stopped over in Marietta a few hours
Tuesday.
-=Miss Maggie Norvell, of Murphy,
N. C,, vigited friends in Marietta Mon
day. |
—Mrs. A. 8. Clay and Miss Evelyn
Clay are at home from Washington for |
the summer.
—Mr. G. Treadwell, of Atlanta, came
up Monday and spent the day with
Marietta frienis.
Ladies’ Hats all in new styles |
H. A, WARD
~—Mr, and Mrs, John Gramling, of
Toledo, Ohio, are guests of Mr, and
Mrs. T, A. Gramling,
—Governor and Mrs. Joseph M,
Brown will spend the month of June
at their home in Marietta. |
-~ Miss Allene Fields is spending the
week in Inman Park with her sister,
Mrs. Porter, on Elizabeth Street.
- —Mrs. Mary Daniel and her two
daughters Misses Kthel and Nellie
Daniel, of Griffin, are guests of rela
tives in Marietta,
SuMMER BOARDERS DEsirgp—-A
pleasant surburban home. One mile
from center of city. Large grounds.
of Mgs. J. D. CunNINGHAM,
Mr. H, C, Crim, the popular mana
ger of the McClure store, has returned
froma delightful visit to Jacksonville
and St, Augustine.
—-Mr. Claude i.’Engle,of Tallahassee,
Fla., has rented and with his family
will oceupy the attractive suburban
home of Mrs. Burnap.
See the new Wash Skirts at
#1 25 and $1.50. H. A. WARD.
—Mrs. John Awtrey and her two
sons are spending two weeks in Ae
worth with Mr. and Mrs. Rainey while
Mr. Awtrey is away onofficial business.
’ Flowers for Receptions and Card
Parties, also floral degigns of all kinds
can be had of Mrs. Henry Meinert, 306
Roswell Street, Phone 35. mayé6tf.
~~Miss Nouna Jones, of Winder, has
a new Ford automobile, won at a raflle
Saturday; and she intends coming in
it to Marietta soon and taking her
friends out riding.
Mr. L. H. Turner, of Elverton,
came over last Sunday to accompany
Mrs. Warren and her daughter’s Miss
Mary Howard and Annie Lucia, to the
funeral of Mr. J. M. Brewer, :
Miss Elmer solicits copying. Tele
phone 327, mays-3m
Mr. J. L. Davis, who has been con-‘
fined to his home on Powder Springs |
street for several weeks, with a severei
case of typhoid fever, is convalescent, ]
and will be able to return to his business ‘
in a few days, |
—Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Warren, whoi
rezently moved to Marietta from At-l
lanta, have rented and moved into the |
cottage at 801 Cherokee street. Mr,
Warren is manager of the local office
of the Insurance Company of Virginia .
—Col. John P. Cheney is in Dah- |
lonega this week, attending a meptingi
of the board of trustees of the North
Georgia Agricultural College, of which l
he is a member. This i 8 a branch of
the State university. and is acecom
plighing a great deal in the way of the
education of Georgia boys. |
See my pants patterns—some
new and nobby patterns just
arrived.
Jacobs, The Tailor.
FOR SALE.—Cooking stove with
reservoir, and good second-hand carpet,
Mrs. W, M, HAWKINS,
. Cherokee street,
Card of Thanks.
Permit us and the bereaved ones to
extend our sincere thanks to our many
friends who were go kind in extending
to us their deepest sympathy during
the illness and death of our darling
baby, D, C,
OSCAR GILLHAM AND WIFE,
What Everybody Ought to
Know.
That Foley’s Kidney Pills eontain
just the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action of
the kidneys and bladder. For sale by
all droggiste. :
Ohe “Drug Store Hid.”
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< Butler’s Drug Store. &
Do You Worry About Your Biils
F‘frf';jl:j—fiflwm@“"::{:”" or notes when they are coming
]})H'ICF )’ ~ff due? May be we can help
S & Il you! We certainly can if
!i :"\\\;\l\\\ Q you are a depositor at this
i o : _ -; ] bank, as that is a part of our
, e S:\‘ ,\ ! methods here, to give all pos.
"=\ .‘ 7 | i sible aid to our patrons when
i\‘—”/// il they need it.
I&‘fi*?}]t O \ “ Surplus $12,500.
- €
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< Hlariella, S
arveia, >a.
CAPITAL $75,000.00. SURPLUS $12,500.00
J. D. MALONE, A. H. GILBERT, GEO. H. SESSIONS,
President. Vice-President. Cashier,
DIRECTORS:
D. W, Blair W, A. DuPre, J. D. Malone. 8. D. Rambo,
T M. Brumby A. H. Gilbert, R. H. Northeutt. George H, Sessione,
T. A. Gramling.
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
In ancient times the wise men of the Kast based all their
business affairs and calculations on the positions and move
ments of the stars. And now in 1910 the wise men here pat
ronize the STAR PRESSING CLUB and TRIO LAUNDRY,
Moral-—GET wWiss,
Harry Haynes, Mgr. Phone 254
Over Grogan's Barber Shop.
(Successor to Faw & Rogers. )
DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES.
As suceessor to the above firm, I will continne
the business along the same general lines as
heretofore, always watching out for the best the
market affords, and endeavoring to give full
value for every dollar spent here. .
You will find here a very complete assortment of Heinz _'.’
57 Varieties” of Pickles and table condiments; also the )
latest products of the National Biscuit Company, such as
Dinner Bigcuit, Cameo Biscuit, Chocolate Tokeng, Harmony
Bircuit, Nabiscos, etc. :
I will still handle the famous Chase & Sanborn Teas
and Coffees, and if you will let me know your preferences
I can euit your taste in this line, and give you values that
cannot be duplicated,
If you appreciate the highest quality in food p-oducts,
and the best of service, call or phone your orders ¢
E. L. FAW,
The Fancy Grocer.
Phone 20, Marietta, Ga.
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When splarhing in Aiv daily rwim
Our “Kid'* applies the brush with vim, |
Thar brusk heaps Aim in perfect trim,
BRUSH UP!
' All sorts of brushes for all purposes:
Tooth, nail, bath, flesh, hat, hair, skin or
cloth. There is a great deal of brush
humbuggery in the world. Let us tell you
some truths about brushes. Our prices
are all right too. Drop in and “brush up”
with us
Page Five
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