Newspaper Page Text
Friday August 19, 1910.
M The Social Realm.
HE LADIES of Marietta are¢ invited
T to furnish for publication th. 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.
Miss Evelyn Clay Entertains.
One of the most delightful occasions
of recent date was the party at which
Miss Evelyn Clay entertained a few
days ago.
The house was beautifully decorated.
The colors pink and white were used
in every detail.
Forty-two was played by the guests,
Miss Margaret Cooper and Mr. Stanton
Read winning pretty books as prizes.
Afterthe games a delicious luncheon
was served.
About twenty guests were invited,
the boys being mostly those in Mrs.
Montgomery’s Sunday School class.
Those present were: Misses Frances
Wikle, Mary Melisse Sessions, Mar
caret Cooper, Virginia Cohen, Chris
tine Dobbs, Josephine Clark, Annie
Pope Bryan, Virginia Barnes, Marjorie
Cole, Emma Pope Moss, Evelyn Clay
and Messrs. Jordan Gardner, Louis
Jervy, Pascal Albergotti, William Mec-
FEachern, Leon Blair, Charlie Gardner,
Foreman Screven, Stanton Read, Owen
Reynolds and Lucius Clay.
Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock,
Mrs. Cyrus King Hartzell compli
mented the guests of the Whitlock
House with a delightful bridge party.
The game was thoroughly enjoyed,
and the prize won by Miss Louise
Rogers, of Atlanta,, Mrs. Hartzell is
an ideal hostess, and delights in giv
ing pleasure. On this occasion she
sustained her reputation well. De
lightful refreshments were served, and
the entire affair was voted a success.
Those present were Miss Pearl Lewis,
Mrs. Ravenel, Miss Bacon, Mrs. Har
riss, Mrs. Sam Hewlett, Miss Louise
Rogers, Miss Laurine Rogers, Mrs.
Smith, Miss Smith, Mrs. Eugene Ev
erett, Mrs. J. Legg, Mrs. Northcutt,
Mrs. Thomas L. Moore, Miss Winn,
Mrs. White, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Cyrus
K. Hartzell, and Mrs. Lewis Turner.
—Miss Clara Parker, of Gainesville,
was the guest of honor at the 42 party
Thursday evening, given by Misses
Lucy and Annie Gilbert. Miss Parker
wore pi{)k messaline over white chif
fon, Migs Lucy Gilbert, pale yellow
pongee with crystal garniture and
Miss Annie Gilbert blue pongee
trimmed in gold. Golden glow in tall
crystal vases brighteued the rooms.
The score cards were pen and ink
sketches of pretty faces for the men
and handsome youths for the girls.
A salad course with sherbet wus served
after the game.
The Manning, Hays and Oslin fami
ly reunion will be at Grant Park in
Atlanta on Wednesday, the 31st of
August. Visitors from all over the
United States will come to this re
union, Between 150 and 200 mem
bers are expected.
’ —Miss Isabell Brumby entertained‘
informally at Bridge, Friday evening
for her guest, Miss Alice Munnerlyn.
Pink roses adorned the parlor and
the score cards were cupids.
—Miss Isabell Brumby entertained
ber 42 club Tuesday afternoon.
—ae GG e
H Personal Mention "
—
Miss Alice Davis is spending some
time in Atlanta.
—Mr. W. A. Hill, of Calhoun, was
i the city Monday.
: Mr. W, A. Snow, of Macon, spent
Mlonday in Marietta.
(io to Butler’s Drug Store and
¢t your School Supplies.
—Mr. W. A. Black, of Dalton, was
in Marietta Monday.
Mr. E. N. Ralston, cf Nashville,
“pent Sunday in Marietta.
—Mr. T. H Bradley, of Adairsville,
Vas in the city Saturday.
Mr. J. H. Simmons, of Gaines-
Ville, was in the city this week..
Dollar Shirts at 59¢.—WARD.
~Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe has
felurned from Cedartown.
Miss Julia Atkinson has returned
from g pleasant trip to Florida.
er. Walter Reynolds is ill at his
ome on Powder Springs street.
—Mrs. Fred Webb, of Atlanta, visit
ed Marietta friends the past week.,
—Born, to Mr, and Mrs. Fred L.
Hyde, Monday morning, a fine boy.
A full and complete line of City
School Books
Butler’'s Drug Store.
~Mr. Joe Covington, of Atlanta,
"as the guest of homefolks Sunday.
—Mrs. Dora Simmons and son,
Randolph, and Mrs. E. L, Stringer left
last Friday for a two weeks’ trip to
Blocton, Ala,
—Mr. J. C. Ammons, of Blue Ridge,
was with Marietta friends Saturday.
—Mr, John Barnes and Mr. Ocrrie
Daniell are at home from Blue Ridge.
—Mr C. P. >tephens is improving
after an illness of two or three weeks.
Boys shirts at 21c —WARD.
—Mrs. J. M. Hilburn, of Atlanta,
visited Mrs. Kate Mauning this week.
—Mrs. Florence Manning, of At
lanta, visited relatives here last Sun
day.
—Rev. P. A, Pugh, of Memphis, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Albert R.
Bond.
—Miss Nellie Hill, of Dallas, is
spending the week in Marietta with her
brothers.
—Dr. C. D. Elder is spending sev
eral days at his old home in Oconee
county,
Books, Books, Books. For School
Books go to Butler's Drug Store.
—Mrs. Morris Schlesinger and
daughter, Irene, returned to Atlanta
last week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pritchard of
Kennesaw, were in Marietta Sunday
afternoon.
—Miss Fannie Morris and Mr. J. G.
Morris, Jr., were in Marietta Sunday
afternoon.
—Miss Myra Welsh, of Atlanta, vis
ited her sister Miss Frankie Welsh
last week
Boys Suits at 99cts,—WARD.
—Mrs. Mullins will go to Baltimore
Saturday to be treated at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
—Miss Lottie Dobbins, of Atlanta,
is with Mrs. S. L. Atkinson, on
Roswell street. ‘
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardeman
are at home after a trip to points of
interest in Florida. 1
—Mr. George Daniell returned to
Marietta Monday, after a stay of sev
eral months in Dalton,
Always rely on Butler’s delivery
service. it is the quickest. Phone
41.
—Mrs. W. D. Anderson has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Cantrell, in Cedartown.
—Mr. and Mrs. B. T Frey and Mr.
Mayes Frey left Tuesday on a visit to
relatives in Oklahoma.
—Messrs. Leonard McConnell and
Henry Washington, of Gainesville,
spent Sunday in Marietta.
—Mrs. Herbert Brown and daugh
ters, Misses Eloise and Mildred, have
returned from Toxaway.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis have
returned to Atlanta, after a stay of six
weeks with Mrs. Atkinson,
A full line of School Books and
Supplies at Butler's Drug Store.
—F. Jacobs, the tailor, left Monday
for New York, where he goes to lay in
a handsome stock of fall goods. }
—Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Holland have
returned from a visit of several weeks
to relatives in Pickens county.
Men’s Sox at 5 cents. —WARD.
—Mr.J. W. Brooks is convalescent
after an illness of several weeks at his
home on Powder Springs street.
—Miss Ruth Florence has returned
home after spending a week with rel
atives and friends in Cartersville.
—Mrs. Joel Galt has returned from a
visit to Canton and has visiting her
Mrs. Munroe Howard, of Denton.
—Mrs. Harry DuPre and children
are in the North Carolina mountains
for the remainder of the heated term.
‘ Get our School list, and select
your bools. Butler’s.
! __Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Porter, who
have been the guests of Mrs Atkinson
% for some time, have returned to Atlan
ta.
| —Mr Efton Howell and Mr Ran
| dolph Howell, of Chattanooga, visited
;their mother, Mrs. Mary Howell, lasg
week.
—Miss Susie Herr, one of the new
High School Teachers, will be at home
with Mrs. H. A, Barnes for the fall
term,
__Mrs. Helen Lohr, of Augusta,
president of the Rebecca Lodge of Geor
gia, spent Tuesday with Mrs. R, H.
Ross.,
Pillow cases at 10c—WARD.
—Mr. W. S. Kincaid, of Dallas,
gpent several days of last week with
his brother, Deputy Sheriff Joe H.
Kincaid.
—Mr.and Mrs. R M. Hendree, oif
Tawmpa, guests of Mrs. Terrell at
Smyrna, are gpending a few days in
Marietta.
Our School Books are all in.
Call and get the list. Butler’s
—Mrs. Nina Inman, of Midville, ar
rived Monday, and will spend several
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Mitchell.
Try our Acton Block Coal—tke mocst
satisfactory for domestic use to be
found in this city. Garrison & Son.
jlyls-tf,
—Mrs A. Livingston and her little
grand daughter, Elizabeth Isabell, of
Madison, Fla., are guests of Mrs. H.
A, Barnes
Large Sheets at 499¢c.—WARD.
—Misses Willie May Dyson, Maggie
Ruth Edwards and Henry Dyson are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. M, M. Dyson,
at Cortez, Fla,
—The Baptist Philathea Class
served ice cream and home-made cake
in the Park Thursday evening during
the band concert.
—Miss Mary Atkinson left Saturday
for New York to spend several weeks,
and will stop in Marietta before return
ing to Demopolis, Ala.-
Yard wide Bleaching at 6e.
H. A. Word.
—Captain William Henry Atwood,
of Darien, and his daughters, Misses
Jane and Sybil, are guests of Mrs.
Camp and Miss Sallie Camp.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Barber and
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Barber have re
turned from a trip to Pablo Beach,
Tampa and other Florida points.
—Mr. O. B. Danielland Mr. Johnniei
Barnes have returned from a delight
ful outing in the mountains of Northl
Georgia and North Carolina. |
—Louise, Dorothy and Alice Ross,|
of Atlanta, and Walter Ross, of Au
gusta, have returned to their homes !
hfter visiting Vivian and Lucile Ross. i
—Mrs. Joseph M. Brown and Miss
Sally Browa attended the speaking by‘
Judge Callaway, Saturday morning |
advocating the re-election of Governor!
Brown l
—Miss Mary Jackson, of \'irginia,’
who has been studying music in New'
York City, is the guest of her brother, l
Captain T. R. Jackson, on Kennesaw
avenue, l
- Huyler's Candies at Butler's
Drug Store always fresh. ’
—Mr. Oscar Perkinsonand Mr. Paul,
Perkinson, of Woodstock, brothers of
Mrs. Ed Stephens and Dr. W. H
Perkinson, of this city, are seriously
(ill with typhoid fever.
—The many friends of Mr. C. P.
Stephens, who has been confined to
his home for more than a week with an
attack of sickness, will be gratified to
know he is very muach improved.
Miss Elmer solicits copying. Tele
phone 99-L. augl2-3mos
~-Judge A. M. Foute, of the City
Court of Cartersville, was in the city
Tuesday. Judge Foute is a Con
federate veteran, and lost an arm in
the battle of Kennesaw mountain.
—Judge Morris, Judge Gober, Judge
P. D. McCleskey, Mr. J. Z. Foster, Mr.
J. E. Mozley, Mr. George D. Ander
son and Mr. H. B. Moss are in attend
ance upon Milton Superior Court this
week.,
Joues-Pickens.
Married, on Sunday afternoon, at
the residence of Rev. J. M, Gable, who
performed the ceremony, Miss Mar
tha C. Jones and Mr. John H. Pickens.
The young couple are receiving the
congratulations of many friends.
Garrison & Sfon handle the Acton
Block Coel, one of the finest grades to
be found. jlyls tf
“The Little Mother’’
At Armory Auditorium
The Demorest Theatrical Company
which comes to the Armory Audi
torium for all next week, is said to be
one of the best companies that has
ever shown in Marietta.
The initial number ¢ The ” Little
Mother,’’ is a well balanced drama,
full of pathos interspersed with a
vein of humor that is at once carried
ithrnngh the audience and accepted
‘with mingled pleasure and ap-
Eplause. Then the vaudeville acts
'which take up the usually tiresome
{wai: between scenes are really clever
'and enjoyable, each one being a dis
tinctive feature in itself,
l The show is under the auspices of
the Marietta Rifles, and you will be
helping the boys as well as spending
a pleasant evening Popular prices
|will prevail,
Asters, China asters are now in
their most glorious beauty and are
of unusual size. Pink and white
ones are especially lovely and are
50c a dozen. For sale by Mrs.
Henry Meinert, Phone 35. augl2-tf
Old ladies’ Comfort Shloes at
$1.29. H A. Ward.
THE Tragedy 0f...
Ve divs B TRO
When a furious wind comes raging
along and blows down a giant oak that
has been a comfort and a delight for
generations of men, who can stand be
side the exposed roots without feeling
the shudder excited by a waiting grave?
Last fall there was a wind storm in
Marietta that broke off limbs and blew
down trees to a sad extent, Two of
the tallest oaks in town were uprooted
and if they had fallen toward the houses
they shaded, the destruction might
have been terrible. One of those trees
fell on Powder Springs Street, injuring
a few flowers and opening a tremen
dous grave of red clay. The owner of
that tree was thankful it did not crush
her home and allowed it to rest as it
fell, only having the roots and limbs
cut away and planting vines to bury
the fallen giant, explaining to her
neighbors that she did not need any
wood for fires now.
The other tree stood almost at the
front steps of a great brick mansion far
out on Kennesaw Avenue and when it
went down in the storm' many smaller
trees lost their heads and limbs and
stood like wounded survivors of a bat
tle. The mistress of that mansion is
over eighty years old. She danced
at the wedding of Theodore Roosevelt’s
mother in Roswell about sixty years
ago, and her life is now like a placid
stream, but she has a daughter, a smil
ing, blue-eyed, compact little dynamo
of enthusiasm and sincerity, who could
not bear to see that beloved oak liei
prostrate waiting for the funereal fires- |
She summoned surgeons from the |
carpenter’s shop, with sharp cross-cut |
saws, and marshalled all the help need-l
ed to dispose of the tree in ways to
soften the desolation of its absence. }
The trunk was first cut smoothly off|
about ten feet from the roots and this ;
remnant of a tree was restored to its]
former upright position, so, when the
eyes of the lady lifted their glancesl
from her reading on the porch, they |
could rest on the tree as they had done
all the days of her life and there was
not the shock as of a vacant chair be
side the hearth.
Next the saw cut a great block from
the trunk to be used as a sacrificial altar,
‘sacred to luscious watermelons and
erected on the lawn beside the western
steps of a side porch, Then the rest of
the great trunk was sawn into sections
about three feet high and placed in
rows under the arbor across one side of
the back yard beside the flower garden
| This would be called a ‘‘pergola’ now,
| but the stately old southerners before
the war who planted vines for shade and
beauty always called them ‘‘arbors
Tkis one has a vine of wistaria and
one of banksia roses whose foliage is
thick enough to form the coolest shade
to be desired. When the vines are
blooming, the purple clusters of wis
taria and the dainty yellow roses make
a splendor of beauty, thrilling beyond
expression. A dense cluster of fig trees
joins this arbor and beyond it stands a
solid wall of beautiful trees—oaks,
‘poplars and other natives of our forest+
making a lovely back-ground for the
picture. Just now there is a new note
of interest in the trees om this place,
because they are under the care of a
forest physician What do you think
of having trees doctored and pruned
and restored to symetry by the use of
cements and stains ?
You know the proneness of apple
trees and poplars to have cavities in
which blue-birds and squirrels nest?
Well, there was an apple tree, showing
‘ravages of age, and a tall, beautiful
poplar with a hollow trunk both very
near this old mansion and very pathetic
to their friends The tree surgeons
have rejuvenated that apple-tree and
filled the cavity of the poplar so as to
add years to their beneficent lives.
Many of the injured oaks are also heing
treated and restored to a degree of their
former beauty. AL TO6
Nice embroidery at 5 cents.
H. A. WARD.
SHORTHAND
AND TYPEWRITING
Classes day and evening
Miss V. T. ELMER, 100 Roswell
Street —FPhone ggl, }
n S PRIV MR WERRLI ST TSI B SN N PB, SUTVUIY A)BT ) O
MONEY TO LOAN-— we
can make loans at 7 per cent on
good real estate as security.
[.oans on farming lands a spec
ialty. It costs nothing to see us
at our office in Marietta and find
out all about it.
R N Holland & Son.
Won't Need a Crutch.
When Editor J. P. SBossman of Cor
neling, N C , bruiged his leg hadly, it
started an ugly sore. Many salves and
ointmentg proved worthless. Then
Bucklen’s Arniea Salve hesaled it
thoroughly Nothing is g 0 prompt
and sure for Ulcers, Boils. Barns.
Rruises, Cuts, GCorns, Sorea, Pimples
Eczema or Piles. 26e at W. A, SBame
Drag Store,
v OF DESPAIR
{/9“%)
AYE WS
A ENEVER FOLLO
NS Em A MAN
Ay kP :
\\Q . A : (
) . [y
A CCOUNT
! I ‘HE man with a Bank account
_ls always fortified against hard
ships. The man without one is
sure to meet adversity sooner or later. You earn
enough if you only save enough, which you can easily
do by putting a little in our Bank every week or
month.
@
e —flartella
Al & Sankiy €
ariella, Sa.
CAPITAL $75,000.00, SURPLUS $15,000.00
J. D. MALONE, A. H. GILBERT, GEO. H. SESSIONS,
President. Vice-President. Cashier,
DIRECTORS:
TM. Bramoy A H.Gilbart. B.J. Novthousw. Georgs H. Sessions.
e " T, A. Gramling.
® de a; ; a
(Successor to Faw & Rogers.)
DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES.
As successor to the above firm, I will continue
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 Biscuit, Cameo Biscuit, Chocolate Tokens, Harmony
Bircuit, Nabiscos, etc.
I will gtill handle the famous Chase & Sanborn Teas
and Coffees, and if you will let me know your preferences
I can suit your taste in this line, and give you values that
cannot be duplicated.
If you appreciate the highest quality in food products,
and the best of service, call or phone your orders t)
E. L. FAW,
The Fancy Grocer.
Phone 20. Marietta, Ga. .
Cement Blocks, Sidewalk Tiles, Cement,
Plaster Paris and Ready Roofing. ...
Contractors for all kinds of Cement and Roof
ing Work. Our Tile and Blocks are the best that
First-Class Material and Workmanship
Can Possibly Produce. : : : :
Concrete Blocks are cheaper than brick and as
durable as stone. Our Roofing is the best that
money can buy. and is guaranteed for ten years,
R. H. Cox & Company
Successors to W, P, STEPHENS, CHURCH ST., Phone 170,
Jo H EDWARDS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
MABLETON, GA.
Offers his profesgional servie -8 to the
people of the Jouthwestern portion of
Cobb county. Will do a general prac
tice. Night calls promptly responded
to.
HIOKD LIVERY STABE
J. H, HICKS & SON, Proprietors
Gentle Horses and Nice Rigs
— TELEPHONE 2886-—
103 Powder Springs Street
WM. W. FUTRELL
ATTORNEY AT LAw,
CANTON, s GEORGIA.
General Practice in All the Courts.
et e e et eee e e e
JAMES H. GROVES
(Successor to John T. Groves.)
INSURANCE.
Fire-— Accigent— Heqiin—Liobilry—-Pitie Giss;
Bepruentlng some of the strongest eomgunhl
in America. Special attention given to first-class
farm property and cotton gins.
1 have the moet attractive Accident Polioy ever
put on the market,
Office, 100 Whitlock avenue, in rear First Na.
fonal Bank.
Page Five
