Newspaper Page Text
tnday November 18, 1910,
I Che Socfal Realm.
HE LADIES of Marietta arc invited
T to furnish for publication th. social
and personal news which has fong
been such an interesting feature of The
Marietta Journal. The facts can be sent
direct to the office or telephoned to INo 340,
One of the largest and most syc
cessful social events of the season
was the bridge and “42” party given
by the Civic League at the audi
torium-armory on last Wednesday
afternoon. The large hall was never
more tastefully decorated than on
thig occasion, and the ladies gowned
in their bright fall dresses gave ani
mation to the scene. Many guests
joined the players at five o’clock for
tea, after which a delightful musical
program Wwas enjoyed. Miss Vir
ginia Crosby sweetly sang several
solos, and Miss Allene [Kields’ read
ings were highly enjoyed. Miss Mec-
Mullin’s instrumental selections were
heartily encored, and, as usual, Mrs.
Graham Sullivan delighted her hear
ers with her unusually fine voice.
Miss Regina Rambo gave a catchy
humorous reading. These selections
were interspersed with music by the
Marietta Orchestra.
Delicious sandwiches and tea were
served at the conclusion of the pro
gram,
2 * *
Civic League members were more
than gratified at the outcome of the
Bridge and 42 tea on Wednesday
afternoon. It was the means of bring
ing together a large number of people
in a very informal and delighttul
way. The amount taken in was over
sixty dollars; so the results show
that it was not only a financial, but a
social success.
% * *
Mrs. Patterson wishes to thank
her committees. who worked so faith
fully, and were so largely instru
mental in making the entertainment
a success. ‘
* ¥ ¥
Two weeks after joining the State
Federation, the membership of the
Civic League was increased from
twenty-five to fifty,
* * *
All members, as well as those who
expect to be members, are asked to
remember that the regular monthly
meeting of the Civic League will be
held at the Kennesaw House on|
Thursday, 17th, at three o'clock.
*% * l
The ladies are deeply grateful to
the Marietta Orchestra for giving
their time and music to the success
of the tea.
—Mrs. Evan Howell has retumedj
from Knoxville.
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Lverybody admires beauty at all times, but
especially so just now. KEvery woman likes admiration
and she cannot be blamed for making herself as beautiful
as possible, /
You never saw so many helps as there are at
our store and they are permanent helps too, for they con
tain no harmful ingredients which are sure to have an
injurious effect sooner or later.
As a few reminders we suggest: Talcum
powder, toilet soap, toilet water, tooth powder, tooth
paste, cold eream, rice powder, nail polish, shampoos and
a host of other dainty accessories so appealing to the
heart of every woman.
GhHe Gantt Drug Compan
e Gantt Drug pany
Miss Crosby Entertains.
Miss Virginia Crosby entertained
Sixteen young women very delight
’fully on Friday morering, in honor of
‘Miss Jule Screven.
Progressive “old maid” was played,
Miss Clyde Malone winning first prize
and Miss Lucy Gilbert the consola
tion. After the game a delilcious
salad course, with coffee, was served.
An attractive feature of the party
was the cards, on which each guest
was requested to write an original
verse, appropriate to the bride-elect.
These were read aloud and caused
much merriment, ag they varied from
“the sublime to the ridiculous.”
Miss Screven was showered with
Bilk hosiery.
Miss Dumas’ Recital.
Miss Helen Dumas gave a piano
recital Friday evening at the home of
her teacher, Mrs., L. E. York on
Lawrence street. About forty guests
were present and everyone was deli ght
‘ed with the music. Inthe duet from
’Il Trovatore Mrs. S. H. Hall played
ithe second part. The other numbers
included a sonata from Beethoven,
Elsa’s Dream, arranged by Liszt,
The Loreley, Anitra’s Dance by Grieg
and variations of The Gypsey’s Warn
ing,
This is the fourth recital by Miss
Dumas and her progress is very grati
fying to her friends. Mrs. York will
have a recital by her music class in a
few days and it will be an event of
interest and pleasure to all who attend.
Mrs. L. N. Trammell’s Bridge.
Friday evening Mrs. Trammell gave
a heautiful bridge party of nine tables.
She was assisted by Mrs. C. W, Du-
Pre, Mrs. J. H. Boston, Jr., and Mrs.
T. M. Brumby, Jr. Mrs. C. W, DuPre
won the ladies’ prize, a pair of silk
stockings and Mr. T. M. Brumby, Jr.,
won the men’s prize, a brass ash-tray.
Delicious refreshments were served.
—Master Eugene McNeel celebrated
his thirteenth birthday Friday even
ing with a merry party of hLis school
mates, including twelve girls and
twelve boys. They played 42 and
Master Lucius Clay won a pearl
handled pocket knife and Miss Minnie
Lou McNeel won a silver vanity box
as prizes. All the guests brought
gifts, including boxes of fine candy
with hearty good wishes. A delicious
supper was served on the card tables.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
|! Meeting of the U. D. C.
Thursday afternoon the Kennesaw
Chapter U. D. C. met with the presi
dent, Mrs S. D, Rambo, and spent a
profitable and pleasant time.
Mrs. Rambo talked of the state con
’vention at Cartersville and the school
‘at Rabun Gap which is doing such a
{great work for ambitious mountain
girls and boys. She also told of the
‘proposed confederate monument to be
erected at Arlington and that she had
promised a substantial contribution
from this chapter., This announce
ment was beartily applauded by all
present. Mrs. Rambo’s account of the
Btate convention was greatly enjoyed
and interest in the Rabun Gap Schoo
was increased.
it After the business meeting a social
hour was spent and refreshments
served with some fine Brazilian coffee.
Everybody voted thanks to Miss
Regina Rambo who had gone all over
town and gathered up the ladies in her
big car and then carried them home
in the same delightful way. She drove
at least thirty miles back and forth
and made many hearts happy by her
sweet consideration for the comfort of
her friends.
—Mrs. Bolan Brumby entertained at
bridge last Wednesday evening for
Mrs. Robert Leach who returned to
Florida Thursday night.
~—Tuesday evening Mrs. Baldwin
surprised her husband with a delicious
and unusual little dinner, using rose
and white flowers and her finest cut
glass and china on the table. The
only guests were Mr. and Mrs. Homer
McClatchey and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest
Robertson. The features of the din
ner were the planked steak and pine
apple salad, delicious hot rolls, cake
and ice cream.
—Miss Irma Neal entertained her
42 club and other guests Thursday
afternoon, having ten tables of players.
Miss Jessie Reynolds kept the score.
The house was decorated with growing
plants and the dining table, from
which refreshments were served, had
as a centerpiece a cut-glass vase filled
with pink carnations. Miss Neal was
lovely in pink messeline draped with
blue chiffon.
Pesonal Mention.
) —Miss Virginia Barnes entertained
her 42 club Saturday.
i ~Mrs, Paul Akin visited Mrs. John
Boston, Jr., last week,
—Mrs. J. J. Daniel is in Seneca, S.
C., on a visit to her father.
—Mrs. Collins, of Acworth, visited
Mrs. John Awtrey last week.
Children’s guaranteed Shoes
at 99 cents—H. A. WARD.
—Mr. Wever, who has been ill for
several weeks, is improving.
—Mr. Milton Howard, of Spartan
burg, 8. C., visited Miss Ruth Mozley
last week.
—Mrs. C. W. DuPre entertained the
Young Matron’s Bridge Club Friday
afternoon,
—Mre. J. R. Brumby, Mrs. Robert
Leach and Mrs, Mongin Brumby have
returned to Florida,
—Miss Maud Foster was a guest of
Mrs. Ralph Brown last Thursday in
Inman Park and assisted her in
entertaining at a reception.
See our line of “Auto’ gloves.
DuPRE & WALLACE.
—Mr. and Mrs. Simpson had as
their guests last week Mr. and Mrs,
C. E. Simpson, of Knoxville, and
Mrs. W. 8. Sparrow and little daugh
ter, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs.J. M. Austin, and
Miss Annie and her brother, Mr. Ry
burn Henderson, visited Mrs. Georgia
Duke, at Dunwoody, last Sunday.
Come to the Coat Suit Sale
next Saturday. $lO.OO suits only
$5.9B—H. A. WARD.
—Miss Lazaron i 8 teaching a large
class in sight-reading music at Miss
Faw’s school on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons. The course will consist of
eight lessons.
—Mrs. Margaret Holmes has return
ed from a visit to her son, Mr. Treze
vant Holmes, in Lawley, Aia. She
also spent a few days at Brookwood
with Mrs, McKenzie and enjoyed the
beautiful weather automobiling over
the fine roads around Atlanta,
Miss Maude Foster
Piano Harmony Expreszion
204 Kennesaw Ave.
WANTED TO RENT-—Four or five
room house close in. Apply P. Fine
at the Fair store. Nov 18 It¢.
The Prettiest and Best Line of
R B R A T T sB R B BRSP Py
Within fifty miles of Atlanta at prices
away below what you would pay else
where. ——mm SRR
25 Suits, worth $35.00, only $14.98
oy o aem. ‘1258
. ! loy ¢ 78§
_-—
‘N [ E realize that to please the trade, it is necces
sary to carry a large line and we have bought
accordingly. These are beautiful Blues, Greys,
Blacks and striped Worsteds. .Also a large line of
Capes and Jackets for Misses and Ladies at prices
from $3.50 to $6.50.
b N L
, o e °
Men’s Suits Still Going at
T RRR R SR
For we are preparing to clean out every suit in the
store to make room for a high-class line of Dry
Goods, Notions and Shoes.
We Are Going OQut of the
But will still cater to the best class of trade in
Ladies’ Suits, Jackets, Capes, Etc.
ot i Sl B L
Our Bargain List
15 dozen Gingham Aprons, worth 50c, at 25¢ each.
50 dozen pairs Boys’ Hose, worth 10c, at 5¢ pair.
700 yards Cotton Checks, at 5¢ yard.
500 yards Outing, at 6 to 9c.
50 dozen “President” work shirts, 45¢. .
400 yards Flannelette, worth 12 1-2¢, for 10c.
200 yards heavy Canton Flannel, 10c¢ yard.: '
600 children’s Union Suits, at 25¢. All sizes.
500 Sweater Coats, from 25¢ to $2.50. All sizes.
Four experienced clerks to serve the trade all
the time and you don’t have to buy in a rush,
Anything not satisfactory exchanged or your mon
ey refunded.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
L. SAUL, Proprietor :
Old Postoffice Building MARIETTA, GA.
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