Newspaper Page Text
Friday October 7, 1910.
Social and Personal
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 bz sent
direct to the office or telephoned to No 340.
. Tate-Rambo Wedding.
A marriage in which many Marietta
people are interested was that of Miss
Stella Tate, of Tate, Ga., to Mr. Pres
ton A. Rambo, of Rio Janeiro, Brazil,
which was solemnized on Thursday at
high noen, at the home of the bride’s
brother and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Wil
liam Tate, near Tate, Ga.
The house was beautifully decorated
with bamboo, ferns and rainbow moss,
and in the reception hall were hung
three huge wedding bells of white car
nations. The mantel, in frontof which
the bridal party stood, was banked
with star jasmine, bamboo, roses ~and
ferns. |
Rev. C. C. Jarrell performed the
ceremony, and the only attendants ‘
were four little flower girls, nieces ofl
the bride—Miss Mary Byrd Tate, Miss |
Mary Holland, Misses SBarah and Lucy |
Tate. ‘
The bride wore an elaborate gown,!
imported from Japan, embroidered in |
white roses, over which fell the long
wedding veil of lace. '
Mrs. Rambo has been a frequent and
admired visitor in Marietta, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. R. N. Holland, and}
has a wide circle of friends here who |
wish for her all happiness. !
Mr. Rambo is a native Georgian, hutv}
has made his home in Rio Janeiro tor;
anumber of years, where he will take |
his bride. He is a brotherof Dr. S. D. :
Rambo, of this city. ‘
A special car carried Atlanta guests |
to the wedding, and they were joined |
in Marietta by a merry crowd. :
Linen Shower for Miss Law. !
One of the most delightfullaffairs o!li
the week was the bridge luncheon and i
linen shower given by Miss Vivian|
Strong, on Friday, in honor of I\lissi
Martha Lee Law, a pouplar bride-elect, |
The guests were the members of the |
Wednesday Morning Bridge Club. |
After -several interesting games of|
bridge, a course luncheon was served. |
The Fall In Its Full Display
CAN NOW BE SEEN AT
|he German Store
OUR ENTIRE STOCK of men’s and Boys’ Suits, Shoes and Hats for
fall 1910 has arrived, and we can safely say that the styles, patterns and
prices we are displaying on our suits this fall excel anything we or any
other concern here has ever shown yet. We are showing Men’s-and Boys’
Suits in the very nobbiest browns and grays, also plain and blue Serges, all
wool and well tailored, at prices from 25 to 35 per cent. cheaper than any
other house asks for similar goods.
DRESS GOODS, LADIES SUITS AND LADIES' HATS
This department is actually second to none in Marietta and we feel con
fident if you will give us a look you will make us a customer and we will
save you from $2 to $S on a ladies’ suit and from $1 to $3 on a hat. Come
and bring your entire family with you; we can dress them all from head
to foot at rock bottom prices, Yours to serve, | _
.. THE GERMAN STORE...
L. SAUL, Proprietor
J. R, Miller and H, E, Gouge are with me The House that Honesty and
and will b 2 GLAD TO SERVE YOU. Quality has built,
'The guests were seated atan oval table;
’ the color scheme of yellow and white
‘being carried out in every detail. The
centerpiece was a large brass jardinier
filled with goldenrod, and the yellow
candles in brass candlesticks added a
glow to the decorations, The place
cards were hand-painted in appropriate
;rand charming designs,
- The many useful and beautiful pres
ents were banked at the bride’s place,
and opened by her amid much merri
ment,
Miss Strong was becomingly gowned
in white lingerie, and the guest of
honor wore a white serge coat-suit with
4 black velvet turban.
Sl ol e
Mrs. Graham Named
Conservation Delegate.
Among the delegates appointed by
Governor Brown to the Southern Con
servation Congress, which will con
vene in Atlanta on the Bth and 9th of
| October, is Mrs. John M. Graham, state
regent of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution.
~ Mrs. Graham is a member of the
conservation committee of the National
Society of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, and as state regent,
appointed a conservation committee
for Georgia, of which Mrs. A. O. Har
per, of Athens, is chairman, She has
taken much interest in this work, and
was among those who appeared before
a committee of the state senate last
summer and urged the adoption of the
bill for the preservation of Tallulah
Falls.
Bridge Party to Visitor.
Mrs, C. W. DuPre entertained in
formally at bridge Wednesday after
noon, in honor of Miss Slemson, of
Orlando, Fla., the guest of Mrs. J. T.
Anderson. Mrs, Will DuPre won the
prize, and the guest of honor was
presented with a pretty gsouvenir.
Delightful refreshments were served
after the game. Those enjoying Mrs.
DuPre’s hospitality were: Mrs. Mor
gan McNeel, Mrs. Egbert Freyer, Mrs.
D. C. Cole, Mrs. Fred Morris, Mrs.
Will DuPre, Mrs. J. T. Anderson and
Miss Slemson.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
Debate at Rose Lane.
A debate was had Friday night by
the Rose Lane Sunday school. The
subject was, ‘‘Resolved, that the life
and works of Moses are more beneficial
to the church of today than that of
Elijah.”
The affirmative was conducted by
Mr A. A. Gibbs, Mr. R. L. Benson,
and Mr. L. C. Land, while the negative
was represented by Mr John Clarke,
Mr. George Crow and Mr. Roland
Lindsey.
The judges decided in favor of the
affirmative, though the negative
speakers made a most able defense of
their side.
The occasion was greatly enjoyed by
€very one present.
A large stock of Dorothy Dodd
shoes for ladies just received.
We cordially invite an inspection
of these lines by the ladies of
Marietta who desire both elé
gance and wear in shoes.
DuPre & Wallace.
- PERSONAL. -
—Mrs. H. J. Bond left on Friday
for Valdosta.
—Mrs. Josiah Carter is spending a
week in Atlanta, :
—Mrs. Mabel Thornton, of Elberton,
was in Marietta Sunday. :
—Mr. Harold Willingham is spend
ing a few days in the city. \
—Mr. William McGary, of Durham,
N. C., is visiting in the city.
—Miss Elmer George returned last
week from a visit to friends in Boston.
—Mrs. James Welsh is visiting her
sister, Mrs. S. V. Sanford, in Athens.
—Mr. John H. Carter and Mr. H. P.
Mulkey, of Atlanta, spent Saturday in
Marietta.
—Mr. W. D. Brewer, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday with Marietta relatives
and friends.
—Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Fields have
moved from Kennesaw avenue to At
lanta street.
—Mr. G. A. Cagle and Mr. A. H.
Richardson, of Newnan, were in the
city Saturday.
—Mrs. J. Henry Porter, of Atlanta,
was the guest of Marietta relatives the
first of the week.
—The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
‘WA, DuPre are sympathizing with
‘them in the illness of their bright little
son, William,
—Miss Ruth King, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with Misses Lucy and
Annie Gilbert.
—Miss Elizabeth Reynolds entertain
ed the Wednesday Morning Bridge
Club this week.
—Mr. George J, Rine and Mr. H. E.
Enrich, of Pittsburg, Penn., were in
Marietta Saturday.
—Miss Regina Rambo has returned
from a visit to Governor and Mrs.
Joseph M. Brown in Atlanta.
—Miss Henrietta Black returned
Friday evening from a delightful visit
to friends in Wartrace, Tenn. |
—MTrs. Bond, mother of Mrs. Janie
Bond, has broken up housekeeping,
and gone to Florida for the winter. ‘
—MTrs. Sidney Crane, of Atlanta, and |
Mrs. Hendee, of Decatur, were recent
guests of the Misses Gregg. |
Miss Elmer solicits copying. Tele
phone 99-L. ‘ augl2-Bmos
—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Northeutt
spent part of last week in Macon, mak
ing the trip in their automobile.
—Miss [sabel Brumby, on her re
turn from Boston, stopped over at St.
Mary’s College, Raleigh, N. C., for a
iew days,
—Mr. James H. Groves was called to
Greenville, 8. C., Saturday, because
of the death of his aunt, Mrs. T. L.
Cosby.
—Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Upson have re
moved from Atlanta to Marietta, and
are boarding with Mrs. Atkinson, on
Roswell street,
COAL-—Phone 270 and get the best
coal for cooking purposes.—Marietta
Ice Company. jnnelotf
—Miss Willie Mae Blair, who has
been delightfully entertained in Macon
as the guest of Miss Ruth Stallings
and Miss Julia Goodwyn, is now visit
ing Miss Leah McKenzie in Monte
zama.
—Mrs. R, M. Devere, of Savannah,
who has been the guest of Mrs. M. B,
Scriven, has returmed home. On
Saturday evening she was the honor
guest at a supper anu automobiie ride,
given by Mr. and Mrs. Lambright in
Atlanta.
Miss Maude Foster
Piano Harmony Expression
204 Kennesaw Ave.
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One is as bad as the other. If your prescription is not
filled with the right quantities or if some ingredient i
adulterated or substituted you cannot expect results.
Everything sold at this store is measured or weighed
accurately, and we are just as particular about the quality
too. We use only pure, fresh drugs and your orders and
prescriptions are filled by experts. If you ask for one
article we do not try to persuade you to take another on
which we make a greater profit, No want of ydurs is too
small to receive our most careful attention.
O/e Gantt Drug Company
102 WASHINGTON AVE., OPPOSITE COURT,HOUSE,
E. A. GRAY, PROPRIETOR.
We do all kinds of Shoe Repairing, using the celebrated Goodyear welt sys
tem, which is the same as is used in all large factories, § Strictly first-class work
and satisfaction guaranteed in every partcular,
Sewed Solcs7sc‘ Rubber Hee15................. .50
NGB 01EB i i S Rathey Megly. - . I
Z&F Charges on Children’s Shoes according to size.
Page Five
