Newspaper Page Text
Friday, Jure 2, 1911
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GRADUATING CLASS OF THE MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL.
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—% e BRGNS MR e e g &
Reading from left to right, standing: Superintendent W. T. Dumas, Claude C. Ferris, Louis P. Jervey,
Griffin H. Rogers, Charles S. Gardner, James E. Faw and Principal O. H. Langford.
The young ladies: Misses Lillian Bertha Teipel, Willie Jean Wallace, Mary Clarke Robeson, Helen
Dumas, Annie Pope Bryan and Alice Edith Wellons.
SOCIAL NEWS can betelephoned to Mrs.
Carter, Phone 340; or sent to her at 112 Forest
Avenue, Marietta.
Mrs. Rosser Little gave a miscel
laneous shower Wednesday afternoon
for Miss Clyde Malone. The guests
assembled upon the wide veranda,
which had been decorated with daisies
in all sizes of brass vases, jardinieres
and hanging baskets. The game
played was Brides instead of Old
Maid, with cards adorned with daisies.
The gifts were placed on a table
adorned with daisies. The guest of
honor wore pink embroidered batiste
with a - white lace hat trimmed with
a white willow plume. The hostess
was lovely in white marquisette with
a blue rose border as trimming. Miss
Louise Snelling, who assisted, wore
pink silk mull., Delicious refresh
ments, with ices and fruit punch, were
served.
A Persomnals,
Little Edward Doan has mumps.
—Little Neal Bazemore has measles.
—Mr N. W. L. Brown is again con
fined to his bed.
Mr. Walter Fowler spent Swmday
with his parents.
Miss Marion King visited in Atl!an
ta last Friday. ¢
Mrs. William Sleet, of Atlanta, i 3
visiting Mrs. W. F. Law.
Miss Marie Law is expected home
from Cincinnati next week.
For Sale—Two cows, fresh in milk.
R. T. Nesbitt, Phone 2404,
Mrs. W. T. Fowler is visiting rela
tives at Woodstock this week,.
Mrs, A. S. Mitchell and Miss May
Mitchell have returned from Sparta.
Miss Bertha Hawkins, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Miss Leila Fowler.
Mrs. * Homer Davis, of Austell, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
A, -Hill,
$1.50 and $2.00 ladies’ wash
skirts at 98 cents—THE FAIR.
—Captain and Mrs, A. W, Maynes
are expected home from Little Rock
today.
—Miss Elizabeth Revnolds leaves to
day for Savannah to visit Mrs. A. S
Willcox,
| ermmmr————,
The Sunday-school of St vad.c.
Makes Home Baking Easy
WLy
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Absolutely Pure
The only baking ,mwdor
made from Ro;a Grape
Cream of Tartar
NO ALUM,NO LIME PHOSPHATE
church enjoyed a picnic at Concord
Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Lynn Jones, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with Mrs. John P.
Cheney.
Mrs. E. B. Freyer and two children
left Saturday night for Savannah to
visit Bishop and Mrs. Reese.
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown and Miss
Cora Brown spent Sunday in town at
their home on Whitlock avenue.
We believe we have the best
silk stockings for the price in
Marietta.—W. A. Florence.
Mrs. W. T. Potts and daughters,
Mary Sue and Sarah Lee, are guests
of Mrs. J. M. B. Goode in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Irwin, of Birmingham,
and Miss Alva Barber, of Atlanta, are
guests of Mrs. N. J. Horn.
Misses Frances and Josephine
Jones, of Blakely, are guests of Mrs.
S. D. Rambo.
Miss Addie Lou Fowler is spending
a few days with her sisters, Mrs.
Green and Mrs, Wallace, at Decatur.
Special Hammock Sale
now on at Wikle-Hodges
Drug Co.
Mr. J. 8. Potts and little daughter,
Clarice, of Atlanta, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Potts last week.
Mrs. J. F. Snelling, who has been a
guest of Mrs, Noah Neal several
weeks, has returned to her home in
Jacksonville,
75 cents ladies’ waists at 48
cents—THE FAIR.
Mr. James Camblos, who is taking
a law course in the University of Vir
ginia, is expected home next week to
spend vacation.
Dr. and Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun and
Mr. Fleming motored up frem Atlanta
Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Hedges,
Mrs. John T, Brantley, of Black
shear, is visiting her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. George Camp and Miss Sal:
lie Camp.
Fancy candles, all colors,
at Wikle-Hodges Drug Co.
—Miss Fthel Rainwater and Miss
Daisy Oliver, of Roswell, spent the
week end with Misses Ruth and Lizzie
Garrison
Miss Helen Lewis, who graduated
with honor in hoth the, literary and
business courses of the Atlanta Girls’
High School, will be Col. D. W. Blair's
sacretary.
$1.50 lace curtains at 98 cents.
INE FAIR.
Mrs. C. T. Nolan entertained the
Church Street Bridge Club Tuesday
afternoon, inviting Mrs. Starr, Mrs.
D. C. Cole, Mrs. Will DuPre, Miss Con
nerat and Miss Isabel Brumby.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gilbert will be
at home on Powder Springs street in
two weeks in the pretty bungalow be
ing finished by Mr. J. J. Black next to
Mr. C. A. Guyton.
Special Hammock Sale
now on at Wikle-Hodges
Drug Co.
Invitations have been received to
the graduating exercises at Waest
Point on the 13th of June. Mr, Frank
Butner Clay, son of the late Senator
A. 8. Clay, is a member of the class.
Miss Pauline Pearce, of Washing
ton, D. C, who has been a guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. R. Power, will sail
from New York on the Ceitic, June
10th, for Liverpool. She will chaper
one two young ladies in London for
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
the summer, and will travel later on
the continent.
Ask to see our new Em
broidered Handkerchiefs. They
are BEAUTIES, at W. A,
Florence's.
—Mrs. I. T. Sewell is visiting Mrs.
Elizabeth Frey.
-—Mr. Ralph Butler has accepted a
place with the Wikle-Hodges Drug Co.
—Miss Bennie Frey is spending a
few days in Atlanta with Mrs. T, W,
White.
—Mrs. W. G. Deaver, of Knoxville,
Tenn., is a guest of Miss Alma May
field.
Special Hammock Sale
now on at Wikle-Hodges
Drug Co.
—Mr Henry K. Pratt, of Mulberry,
Fla., is visiting his mother, Mrs. J.
K. Pratt, on Polk street,
—Miss, Mattie Lou Barrett and
Misses Nannie and Anna Belle Ward
visited Atlanta last Wednesday.
—Mrs. W. A. Long and children,
who have been with ‘Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Mayfield for two weeks returned to
their home in Marion, S. C., last
Friday.
FOR RENT—For the summer: One
furnished cottage at $25.00 and one
unfurnished at $l5 00 Both pleasant
ly located, close in. .
June 2 tf OLIVE E. FAW,
—Mrs. E. H. Northcutt celebrated
her 50th birthday last Friday evening
with a dinner to which all her children
and grand-children were invited. She
received some handsome presents.
35 cent Kimonas at 25 cents—
THE FAIR.
—Miss Hazel Butler went to Forsyth
to attend commencement at Bessie
Tift College and returned with Miss
Jennie Butler and Miss Lucile Burriss,
of South Carolina, who wili spend a
few days with tire Misses Butler.
—Friends of Mrs. G. W. York and
Mrs. Frank Tolleson are grieving with
them over the death of little Jessie
Florine Tolleson. She died last Sun
day morning at her home in Atlanta.
The funeral was at Ponder’s Avenue
Baptist Church in Atlanta and the
burial at Dawson Cemetery near Noon
day Church. Jessie was a beautiful,
obedient and lovable child.
Special Hammock Sale
now on at Wikle-Hoedges
Drug Co.
Miss Helen Lewis read an essay
written by Miss Dora Holman on
“The Woman of Tomorrow,” Wednes
day evening, at the graduating exer
cises of the Girls’ High School in At
lanta. Beside her parents, Mrs. Peter
Smith, Misses Sena Towers, Gussie
Groves and MHenrietta Black went
down to hear Miss Lewis read.
$2.50 ladies’ slippers, Suede,
Velvet and Patent Leathers at
SI.9B—THE FAIR.
Misses Gussie Hedges and Jo
sephine Clarke leave in a few days
to spend a month in Charlottesville,
Va. They will be guests of Dr.
Hedges, a professor in the University
of Virginia, and will enjoy commence
ment and the festivities of the stu
dents in their chapter houses. Mr.
Charlie Hedges, who is a student at
the university, will come home to
‘spend his vacation.
ASTA-OHN-—The lavender
‘sweet-pea, also white and pink
Spencers - can be bought from
Mrs. Henry Meinert, phone 35
New Goods Arriving
' On Every Express
As we stated in our advertisement last week, we are re
ceiving new good daily, and our store is putting on a new,
fresh look that is attracting the ladies of Marietta. We ex
pect to keep strictly up with all the new, pretty goods and
we are going to sell them close so as to keep them moving
right along and making room for more. Every week you
will find something new and pretty at this store to interest
you. Below we call your attention to a few articles :
SILK VOILES, the newest thing in
Dress Goods. These goods are very
popular and will be worn extensively
this symmer. We have them in stripes
and figures at .........c.........20¢ Yard
SILK EOLINES and Silk Etomenes
in lavender, blue and Oxblood, very
pretty and stylish at ... 501: Yard
COTTON VOILE in stripes and plain
white, also plain white repe at .25¢ Yard
BORDERED MUSLINS in lavender
and black. These are very good this
summer. Price................. 28¢cYard
MISSES LISLE Thread Shaped Hose
good values, at .......................25¢c Pair
New shipment of FANS in white, Ivory
handles,and all colors, ranging in price
BORE Lit T
We are making special prices all over our store. It is well
worth your while to come in and let us show you the good
values we have. We can interest you.
W. A.FLORENCE
- Phone 61.
WEDDING OF MISS HALLIE
MOORE AND MR, GILBERT.
The wedding of Miss Hallie Moore
and Mr, L. C. Gilbert took place at 8
o'clock Thursday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jake C. Moore, in |
Smyrna. As the many guests attend-‘
ing could not get into the parlor, the
ceremony was performed by Rev. R.|
B. Headden on the long front veranda.
Mr. Gilbert was escorted by Mr, J. W.
Harwell. The decorations were of.
daisies and ferns.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. J. H.
Conway sang “All for You,” and Miss
Joy Glover played the wedding march,
The bride was dressed in white
satin “trimmed with point lace and
bands of pearls. Her veil was at
tached with a wreath of lilies of the
valley. Her bouquet was of bride’s
roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor, Miss Annie Morris,
wore white embroidered silk and car
ried white carnations. The brides
maids, Misses Mary Moore and Leila
Gilbert, wore white lace over yellow
silk, and their bouquets were of
daisies tied with bows of yellow tulle.
The ribbon-bearers, Misses Nancy
Lee Pollock and Helen Pace, and the
little flower girls, Mary Sue Pollock
and Martha Moore Quarles, were all
in white with yellow sashes and yel
low hair ribbons,
Assisting in receiving and enter
taining were Mrs. Hardin Byars, Mrs.
Pollock, Mrs. Quarles, Mrs. Quinn and
Miss McGhee.
. Many handsome presents were re
ceived and good wishes showered
upon the bride, who is one of the
most popular girls in Smyrna.
After the reception, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert left for their home in Macon.
The bride wore a tan traveling suit,
with hat, shoes and gloves to match.
Fancy candles, all colors,
at Wikle-Hodges Drug Co.
Miss Regina Rambo is in Birming
ham for a few days, attending the
Good Roads convention, and was the
first delegate to register. She is a
guest of Mrs. John Warren. At the
Confederate reunion in Little Rock,
Miss Rambo won all hearts by her
gracious interest in the veterans, and
Macon owes her a vote of thanks for
her part in winning the next reunion
for our Central City.
Price-Martin.
On Sunday afternoon June 2ist at
the home of Mr. Price on Stewart
avenue, Miss Jennie Estol Price and
Mr, James E. Martin were married by
Dr. Albert Bond., Mr. and Mrs.
Martin are at home on Maple avenue
with Miss Mary Martin.
MEETING OF WOMEN'S BENEVO
LENT ASSOCIATION.
The Woman’s Benevolent associa
tion meets on Wednesday, the 7th of
June, at 3 p. m, in the parlor of the
Kennesaw House. All officers are
urged to be present, as important
business will be on hand
MRS. J. W. LEWIS.
15 cent figured lawn and
batiste 10 cents—The Fair.
~Mrs, Patterson and Mrs. Baldwin
have finished putting seeds and
plants in the beds back of the railroad
station. The round one in the center
will be gay with geraniums, coleus
and nasturtiums and the long bed
will have salvia and cannas, The
beds in the corners will have grass
sown in them this fal!, but for the
summer they will have running
nasturtiums,
Fancy candles, all colors,
at Wikle-Hodges Drug Co.
Decoration Day.
Federal Memorial Memorial Day
was obseryed at the National Cemetery
Tuesday, There was a large at
tendance and interesting exercises
were held The Gem City band
furnished the music,.
Ten dollar men’s suits at 6.48,
THE FAIN.
First Baptist Church.
Dr. O. L. Martin, of Barnesville
will preach Sunday and Sunday night
at the Baptist church,
SILENCE AND SPEECH. '
The chief office of silence is to
bury all that is evil, and_ the chief
office of speech is to disclose and
dissemirate’ all that is good. Let
this be done with sincenty and ear
nestness, for its ultimate benefit to
character and to conduct is estab
lished beyond a doubt.
w
Cut Flowers for all occasions.
Wedding decorations. Funeral
designs on short notice. Roses
‘a Specialty. .
Mrs. Henry Meinert.
| 306 Roswell St. Phone 35.
LONG SILK GLOVES in brown, tan,
white and black. These are in good
quality, and are splendid values at the
prices quoted, at ..................75¢ to 1.50
We have just received a new and pretty
line of LADIES’ COLLARS in the
newest things. You should see these
pretty novelties—~they are all new and
chic and every last one of them a value
in itself. Priced fr0m........25 to 50c Each
EMBROIDERY, Edges and Insertion,
very pretty and most popular this sum
mer for corset covers, shirt waists, etc. .
We consider our Embroideries big :
value, as they are priced mighty cheap
considering the quality. These goods
are worth up to 35c yard, but we've
marked this lot to go at.............10c Yard
Embroidery, Edges and Insertion worth
up to 20¢ yard, at 0n1y..................5¢ Yard
Card of Thanks.
On behalf of the N, C, & St. L.
Railroad Company and the L. & N.
Railroad Company I wish to thank
the Marietta Fire Department for their
prompt and efficient work in ex
tinguishing the fire at the Freight
Depot on the night of the 24th inst.
Both the chief and his men are to be
specially commended for their skill
and efliciency in handling tne fire
and in saving 80 many valuable
records and rate files and valuable
freight, i
I also wish to thank the employees
at the Paper Mill who discovered the
fire and gave the alarm and all others
who rendered such timely aid on that
occasion,
J. H. BOSTON, Agent.
N.C. & 8t L.and L. & N.Ry’s.
Fancy candles, all colors,
at Wikle-Hodges Drug Co.
e ————————————————
The Depot Park.
The work of making a pretty little
park in the rear of the passenger depot
of the State road is progressing well,
Flowers have been planted in attrac
tive plats and are being carefully
watered and looked after, In a little
while what was once an unattractive
vacant epace will be a beauty spot.
Fancy candles, all colors,
at Wikle-Hodges Drug Co.
Watch for the Swift 1904 Clothes
Washer. mch 24tf
FOR RENT-—Three rooms, suitable
for light house-keeping, in good
neighborhood, for rent to couple with=
out children. Address Drawer 359,
Marietta Postoffice.
9 g
DON’T FORGET
TR
That we have one of the
best equipped Job Printing
Departments in the State,
in charge of one of an ex=
pert typographic amst,afifi
can safely guarantee satis~
faction to our patrons,
Page Five
