Newspaper Page Text
Friday, May 26, 1911
SOCIAL & PERSONAL AFFAIRS
Malone-Cohen.
—Dr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Duimas
Malone have issued invitations to the
wedding of their daughter, Clyde Love,
to Mr. Henry Seixas Cohen at half
after eight o’clock on Tuesday evening
the sixth of June at their home on
Kennesaw avenue
—During his recent visit to New
York, Governor Brown was a guest of
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Malcolm, and
made a sprzch at the annual reception
and breakfast of the Dixie Club,
—DMiss Mary Kolb, who was gradu
ated from the Normal School in
Athens this week will continue her
studies at the Columbia University
in New York after spending the
summer with Mrs. R, T. Nesbitt.
—On Thursday evening Miss Vir
fix:ia Barnes was given a pleasant
prise party as a farewell on her
departure for a tour of distant cities.
Her guests were Misses Mary Robeson,
Christine Dobbs, Annie Coryell, Alice
Wellons, Virginia Cohen, Messrs.
Louis Jervey, Forman Screven,
William McEachern, Niles Trammell,
Dan Blair and Harry Joyner.
—The evening party given by the
Juniors to the Seniors of the High
School at Miss Emily Griffin’s last
Wednesday evening was a delightful
event., The senior class colors of rose
and gold were carried out in the
flowers nsed. As an amusement puns
were made upon the surnames of the
guests. Little Frances Griffin served
punch and Misses Tommie Park,
Mabel and Pauline Griffin served re
freshments.
—Mrs. C. M. Crosby has a cactus
blooming now that is very similar to
the beautiful night-blooming cereus.
This one is smaller, more fragrant and
more like a white pond lily with
petals Incurving. Last spring Mrs.
Winn had 15 blossoms at once on her
cactus, At church one night she
placed a small cactus with two buds
on it near the altar and during the
service both opened like snowy
h-eérs sending their fragrance on the
air “*like the benediction that follows
after prayer.”’
—The Misses Westmoreland enter
tained the T. O, U. Club Wednesday,
May 10th at their beautiful country
home near Noonday. Those present
were Mrs. Mary Loyd, Mrs Alice May
Hooper and Miss Letha Durham, of
Chattahoochee, Mrs Sue North, Mrs.
Sabie Archie, Miss Kate Turner, of
Atlanta, Misses Cleo and Bertha Dur
ham, of Smyrna, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Durham and daughter, Miss Kate.
Dinner was served in the yard under
the oak trees. It was a most enjoya
ble day, one long to be remembered
The club is to meet with Mrs. Sabie
Archie, May 10th, 1912,
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You hurry for a doctor and he gives you a
Frescrlptlon. Then bring it tous. It will be
illed promptly and properly out of pure, fresh
drugs so the doctor’s work will be done right.
The housewife could not bake a good cake
zout of poor flour and stale eggs. Neither can
"4 prescription effect desired results when it is
_ filled with old or weak drugs When you get
your prescriptions filled at this store you don’t
need to worry about the results.
The Gantt Drug Co.
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Personalls, ]
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—
—Miss Maud Fisher has gone to her
home in Macon.
—Little Mary Sue Potts is visiting
relatives in Conyers.
—Mrs. T. K. McCall is recovering
from an illness of two weeks,
—Mrs. Mcßae, of Mobile, is with
Miss Crockett for the summer
—Emily, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Haynes, has measles.
—Mr, Baylor Hickman, of Gaines
ville, was in town last Wednesday.
—Mr and Mrs. Early’s children,
Maury and Stella May, have mumps.
—Little Helen Gould Ward is
seriously ill with measles.
—Mrs J. W. Lewis is suffering from
the effects of having stepped on a nail
a few days ago.
—DMrs, Virginia Bates Conyers has
gone to Minneapolis to the regret of
many friends here.
—Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe and
Miss Anne Field returned from St.
Mary’s School Friday.
—DMiss Fannie Terrell has arrived
from Tampa to spend the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Tennant Black.
—Miss McDaniel has gone to spend
vacation at her home in Dalton.
—Mr. Bernard Awtrey has returned
from a visit to Powder Springs.
—Mrs. Cheek and Mrs. Davenport
have moved into their new home 102
Forest avenue.
—Messrs, Keese Dunwoody and
Wills Millner. of Atlanta, visited
friends in town Sunday.
—Prof. R. C. Ferguson left for
Chattanooga Monday to enter the
insurance busine:s,
—Mr. and Mrs. George Williams,
who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bolan Glover, returned to New York
Saturday.
—Miss Helen Lewis will graduate
at the Girl’s High School in Atlanta
on the last day of this month with
first honor.
—Mrs. E. E. Schneider and her
three children, of Americus, are visit
ing Mrs. Schneider’s mother, Mrs R
S. Lindley.
—Miss Suzanne Hutchinson, who is
a Junior at Washington Seminary in
Atlanta has come home to spend
vacation
—Miss Mary Rawlings and Miss
Mildred Brown came up Friday eve
ning to attend the High School
Commencement.
—Mrs C.T. Hawkins has recovered
from her illness and will go to St.
Louis with her mother, Mrs. Gross,
the first of June,
—Rev. J. 8. Bryan, of Decatur, at
tended the High School Commence
ment Friday evening and was a guest
of Judge J. M. Stone.
—DMr. Jordan Gardner, who finished
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
the Hign School course last week will
continue his studies in Atlanta at the
School of Technology.
—Miss Ida Thurman has resigned
her place in the Marietta schools and
will go to Columbia University to
study domestic science. d
—Mrs. MeYere, of Atlanta, will
spend the summer at the Whitlock
'House during the absence of her
| husband and little son in Europe.
—Last Thursday Mrs Tom Wallace
‘and Mr. Mack Fowler took their auto
~mobiles full of friends out to Nick
‘ajack creek to enjoy the day where
‘woods are green.
~ —Miss Blanche Blake, Mr. Ramie,
'Mr. Johnson and Messrs. C. C. and
; Ben Lewis, of Tallahassee are spend
ing this month at Miss Crockett’s. 3
5 A bright industrious boy or young
lady who wishes emplovment can find‘
‘a position by applying at the Joumali
and Courier office. , |
—Major and Mrs. J. C. Milam, Jr
‘attended the annual assembly of the
Georgia Brigade Uniform Rank K. 0!]
P. in Atlapta last week. Major Milam
is the Brigade Recruiting officer. 1
E —Mr. and Mrs, T.J. Hardage hflve]
'moved from Kennesaw to Marietta and
‘are living at 511 Atlanta street. Mr.
;Hardage was for a number of years
postmaster at Kennesaw and recently
‘resigned on account of his health.
‘He and his wife will be warmly
E welcomed to Marietta.
i —Among the interesting things told
about Texas by Mrs. George Morris
'during her recent visit is that of the
Elatest thing in irrigation. Some
|enterprising man near Kerville has
| bored artesian wells and erected pipes
i()t galvanized iron about 20 feet above
the earth and six feet apart over his
. garden. These pipes have small holes
all along their sides and as the water
:goes through them it falls like rain
'upon the garden. This experiment
’cost about $3OOO, but if it succeeds in
”producing vegetables in otherwise
‘desert places it will be a valuable
investment.
Friday With The
High School Juniors.
The Tennyson Society of the Junior
Class in the High School had a most
interesting program Friday when
school closed. The black-boards were
inscribed with the program and the
honor roll. Also mentioning that
every member of the class had been
promoted, which was unprecedented.
Those on the honor roll were Jose
phine Clarke, Jordan Gardner, Eloise
Barnes and Nannie Ward., Each
member of the class recited or read
original papers.
Miss Emily Griffin’s ‘“Class Proph
ecy’’ was amusing and surprsing and
kept every one laughing while she
read it, with a perfectly serious voice.
Miss Eloise Barnes’ “‘Class History”
was bright and interesting as was Miss
Virginia Cohen’s ‘“‘Current Events.’”’
All the recitations were good. Miss
Beatrice Osborn’s *‘Critic’s Report”’
was very funny indeed and well writ
ten, closing with tributes of loving
gratitude and good wishes for Miss
Lola Lou Smith who will not return
to Marietta next term.
Miss Smith had announced her in
tention of taking a rest from teaching
the day before. Shema ‘e a fa ewelltalk
to the sorrowful class, bidding them to
abide by their Tennysonian motto :
‘“To be is better than to seem to be.”’
Every one, including the teachers,
was silent and tearful as the closing
moments came and all said ‘‘an
revoir but not good bye ’’
Close of Mrs. Little’s School.
The closing program of Mrs, Little’s
school last Friday morning consisted
of songs, concertrecitations and poems |
recited b;' eingle pupils. The songs
were ‘‘“The Merry Brown Thrush,’”’
‘‘Roses, Roses, Everywhere”” and
‘“Wnat the Daisies Said.”’ Recitations |
in concert were: ‘‘Who stole the
Nest?”” “‘Till Next September”’ and '
“Bopeep’s Liost Sheeps *° The recita- |
tions were: ‘‘Somg of Seven'’ by
Katherine DuPre, ‘‘Discontent’” by |
Harry Lewis, ‘‘The Sugar Plum Tree’’ |
by Dorothy Lewis, ‘‘Contentment”’ by |
Dudley Field, ‘‘Moving Day At|
Home’” by Mabond Screven, ‘“Vaca- |
tion Time”’ by Sarah Gramling, “My:
Pet’’ by Bela Barnes and “Daisies”;
by Nina Darnell and Annie Squires,
Katherine DuPre and Harry Lewis
received silver pencils as prizes for‘
perfect spelling. |
Virginia Boston and Pearl Roberts
were absent on account of illness,
A Two-Legged Dog.
A letter received in Marietta says
that Mr. George W. Canty, of Okla
homa City, formerly of Marietta,”has
an Eskimo dog born with two hind
feet and no front feet. It is four
weeks old and can get along all right.
FOR RENT--Three rooms, suitable
llor light house-keeping, in good
neighborhood, for rent to couple with
out children., Address Drawer 359,‘
Marietta Postoffice.
t _
l'l S 1 Shoe Sal
s SdPC€Cla 0 dale
| SATURDAY, MAY 27TH
We have 75 pairs of Women'’s Slippers in tan, patent and
vici, all sizes, but broken lines, which we will put on sale
Saturday, May 27th. Included in this lot are shoes that first
brought us up to $1.50, but in order to clear our stock of
these, we will price them on the above date at
OS Cents o Pair
Come look these over, we are confident you’ll agree with us that they are bargains.
In order to avoid the trouble of sore feet
this summer, bring the children and have
them fitted with Sandals. Ours have
good, heavy soles, are broad and roomy
and the price is 5 to § ... 53¢ pair; 8 to
11 ... 65¢ pair and 11 to 2, at pair......75¢
Ladies’ Pure Silk Gloves, 16 Button
length, Ja.white only. ... . . M 2
A new line of Ladies’ Dutch Collars with
deep pretty work, each......... 15 and 25¢
Red, Dark and Light Blue Sailor Col-
VO S RO el .
Ladies’ Wash Belts with detachable
buckles, eacH...............10, 15 and 25¢
Ladies’ Girdles made of light weight
material, designed especially for summer
woar, BRUBRRY e e
Men's Summer Weight Balbriggan Un
derwear with short or long sleeve shirts
and full length. These are the best val
ues for the money that we know of and
will go rapidly at the price—per garment
Puly L e e e
GRIST'S OL'D STAND, MARIETTA, GA.
Mr. J. H. Barnes |
Attends Convention.
Mr. J. H. Barnes and daughter,
Miss Virginia Barnes, left on Friday
morning for a tour of cities includ
ing Baltimore, Norfolk, Washington,
New York and Philadelphia, where
the Natioual Association of Hosiery
Manufacturers witl hold its annual
convention
| Mr. Barnes will invest in a great
lman_v machines and equipments for
lthe new mill of the Marietta Knitting
| Company during this trip
5‘ 0 e s
| Watch fof the Swift 1904 Clothes
' Washer. mch 24tt
WORK WEAKENS |
THE KIDKEYS.
T J
Doan’s Kidney Pil's Have Done
Great Service for People |
Who Work in Marietta,
Most Marietta people work every day
in some strained unnatural position
hending coustantly over a desk— riding |
on jolting wagons or cars—doing labor
ious housework; lifting, reaching or |
pulling, or trying the back in a hun- |
dred and one other ways, All these
strains tend to wear, weaken and injure |
the kidneys until they fall behind in |
their work of filtering the poisons from I
the blood, Doan’s Kidney Pills help |
. ; s : 5
sick kidneys, put new strength in bad |
backs, Marietta cures prove it. ’.
] A. McEntire, 107 Black Sst, Mari- |
etta, Ga., says: ‘‘Having used Doan's
Kidney Pills on several occasions when ‘
| I have felt in need of them, I takei
pleasure in advising their use to otber‘
{kidney sufferers. I used Doan’s Kid
ney Pills particularly for attacks ofl
‘backache, caused by heavy lifting and
’straining Whenever I have had this
‘trouble, I have found that Doan’s Kid
{ ney Pills can be relied upon for relief.””
For sale by all dealers. Price 50|
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, |
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ;
Remember the name-—Doan’s—and
take no other. |
i medcssmiimssiossababesi
-Tungsten lamps reduced to 80 cenl'..l
at Dobbs Hardware Co. 5,122
S o 0
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P L (I F e
RPN )| | e
ok Carry
= i b =
“ v Lumber
A long time before we allow it to leave the
yard. It has to stay here until we know it
is thoroughly dried and seasoned. If you
have had experience with green lumber,
you'll appreciate the kind you get from us.
[f you haven’t had such experience, take it
from us that you don’t want it.
Buy Your Lumber Here
And Escape the Worry,
J. J. Black Lumber Company
MARIETTA GA
Marietta Barber Shop
New Chairs, First-Class Barbers—
Satisfaction Guaranteed. : : : : :
Shave 10¢, Hair Cut 15, Hair Tonic S,
—— Massage 15 Cents —
Atlaunta Street, Next to Fire Department
; MARIETTA, . . . GEORGIA.
Men's Nainsook Underwear---A thle tic
Shirts and knee length drawers. This
style is very popular and will be exten
sively worn this summer. Let us show
you these. Per garment...............25¢
B. V. D. and OTIS Underwear in short
and long sleeve shirts and knee and full
length drawers. Every one knows this
standard make of underwear—n?thing
better—per garment.................c0nren..n.. 50
We still have left a few of those light
weight Men’s Suits — they are mov
ing out rapidly and you will not get
another chance at them. At the price
we are selling them, it’s like finding a
suite Prioe each ... .ol 9200
Men’s Odd Coats at big values and the
very thing for summer wear at 0n1y.... $l.OO
Boy’s Clothing in good seasonable weight
and well made up in style. We consider
them big trade winners and you can save
money on the youngsters’ summer needs
by calling on us. We have them from
OBEY moniiii aisniis el nisssa i bitl- 20 SID
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