The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, June 09, 1911, Image 3

The Marietta journal and courier., June 09, 1911, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, June 9, 1911 SOCIAL & PERSONAL AFFAIRS —— LIVE NEWS DF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN —— Mrs. Montgomery’s Dinner For Miss Malone. Mrs. George Montgomery’s dinner Friday evening was beautiful beyond expreseion. The guests were Miss% Clyde Malone, Mr. H. 8. Cohen, Miss Marie Massey, Mr. J. R. Brumby, Mr “ and Mrs. D. R. Little, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Tom Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. H N DuPre. The table was oval and lace mats were used instead of a cloth. The center-piece was a big Jack Horner pie covered with rose crepe paper and ornamented with a cluster of pink roses. From this pie, which was ele vated on a wreath of smilax, stream ers of narrow pink satin ribbon extended to each place. The place cards had tranks on which cupids sat for the ladies and those for the men had the little blind god in a Prince Albert coat carrying a suit case. On these were written very bright verses indicating characteristics and achieve ments of each guest., These verses‘ were compused by Mr, Montgomery} who knew exactly what to say about each one. Around the pie tall goblets filled with pink and white and laven der sweet peas .set close together, formed a wide wreath. At each place were tiny baskets and hats of the same blossoms and red hearts holding heart-shaped pink and white bonbons. The china was decorated in pink and gold and the candles were shaded in pink with gold fringe around each shade. The electrolier above the ta ble was hidden in asparagus fern and the small bulbs of light were enclosed in pink flower-like shades within the dark green foliage making a boquet of beauty from which balls of pink spun‘ candy were suspended just above the pie. All the brides around this bou quet of a table chanced to dress in white and blue and so made an effect of forget-me-nots and white moon flowers, The dinner was dainty and deli cious, beginning with sliced pine apples and pink raspberries and end ing with pink ice cream topped with whipped cream served in pink roses with pink and white ribbon cake. The favors in the pie were all ap propriate to the -occasion, and this dinner will always be to the guests one of the sweetest petals in their rose jars of memories. —Devereaux McClatchey celebrated his fifth birthday Thursday afternoon, entertaining 25 of his small friends. After decorating them with red and blue caps he led the procession to the Merry Go Round and all enjoyed a long ride. After that refreshments were taken at an ice cream parlor then games were played at Devereaux’ home. He received many nice presents, —Mrs, Bolan Brumby gave a bridge party Thursday and another on Satur day afternoon for Miss Anna Connerat. S ter s CGUARANTEED Did you ever have a salesman tell you that satisfaction guaranteed or your: money refunded ? Well, that is the case that we had for our May business. Our satisfaction is that we are well pleased with our May business as it was the best —when we say the best, we mean sure enough the best business that we ever had in May as long as we have been in business. Our soda sales were the largest, our prescription department filled more than any month on record. We tip our hat to you for the patronage, as you were the ones thatdid it. We open for June with a rush. Get your mind made up at once that Gantt Drug Co. wants your business, and is-willing to come after it, and you had just as well look for us. : Yours Truly TheGantt Drug Co. Telegram Party for Miss Malone. On Thursday afiernoon Mrs. 8. C. McEachern delighted Miss Clyde Ma lone’s closest friends with a telegram party. The messages were written oun real blanks, with the initials, C. L. M. H. 8. C, like an acrostic, and were copied into an elegant book made es pecially for the occasion, with the own er’s name on the front cover in golden letters. Mrs. McEachern gave this book and designed it. It will be read during the wedding journey and will be treasured always by the bride. Mrs. Meador and Mrs. Groves were in charge of the telegraph office, which was a table on the long front verandah surrounded by settees and rockers. Misses Virginia Cohen and Irene Ma lone, in white over pink, served punch on the veranda. Pearl Roberts and Mary Holland, in white with pink rib bons, received cards at the door. Miss Smith and Mrs. Malone welcomed the guests in the front hall. Mrs. Mc- Eachern and Miss Clyde Malone stood in the parlor, looking like a duchess in white and black elegance and a Spanish blonde, in blue messeline with an overdress of bordered blue chiffon flowered in pink ruses. In the living room, where Mrs. George Rob erts poured coffee, white candles and daisies were used. In the hall and parlor pink sweet peas were arranged, but the dining room was a splendor of cut-glass, pink and white flowers and candies designed by Mrs. S. H.™ Hall, Pink candles were set all about the room in glass candle sticks, but the globes of the central electrolier made a moon-like radiance over the room. From this light four wide ribbons, two white and two pink, fell to the round table beneath and were attached to the lace cover with several loops on which cut-glass bowls were placed filled with pink balls of spun candy. In the cen ter was a round mirror on pink bows of tulle, with a crystal vase full of pink and white sweet peas. The same tlow ers were showered from the lights on baby ribbons. Pink and white mints in cut glass nappies were between the crystal candle-sticks holding pink candles. Serving in the dining-room were Misses Alice Wellons, Mildred Brown, Annie Coryell and Eva Mayes. —Mrs. Henry Turner gave a delight ful little bridge party Thursday after noon for Miss Anna Connerat The flowers used were pansies with a lovely effect. Miss Marie Dumas assisted. Delicious refreshments were daintily served. . — Mrs iate Manning complimented her guest, Miss Pauline Malone, with 'a matinee party at the Lyric Theater ‘last Thursday. Miss Ruth Stephens !and Mrs. Hilburn, of Atlanta, were in ‘the party. ? - | —Mrs. Mongin Brumby entertained |at bridge for Miss Anna Connerat last 'Monday afternoon, THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER —Miss Marguerite Reed’s 42 club gave a lawn party in her honor Thurs day evening at her home on Kenne saw Avenue, It was a farewell even ing as she went to Daytona Beach, Saturday. Mise Reed was lovely in rose-colored crepe de chine trimmed in pearl pasementerie. Among the guests was Miss Evelyn Clay just home from Washington. She wore pink flowered mull over rose silk and with a boquet of wvari-colored sweet peas just above her left elbow which is the newest style of wearing flowers and very pretty. Gay lanterns, electric lights in the trees and & weary look ing moon brightened the scene. Set tees, rockers and the smooth lawn afforded resting places for the throng of pretty girls and happy boys. Miss Angie Field served punch and ice cream and cake were served by the young men. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Frey, Mre. Anderson and Miss Leila Anderson were also among the guests. | | Personal. ﬂ —Mrs. Joe Bruce has returned from Little Rock. —Mrs. Evan Howell is at Rhea Springs, Tenn. ~ —Little;Charles Schilling is recover ing from measles —Miss Julia Howell is visiting her brothers in Chattanooga. —Miss Emma May Rambo is at home from Wesleyan College. —Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baswell are visiting Mr. A. J. Simpson in Talla poosa. —Mrs. Adrian Cortelyou entertained the Cherokee Street Social Club Fri day. —Miss Kathleen Gordon, of Carnes ville, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. F. Moor. —Mrs. H. C. Turner will have as her guest for a few weeks Miss LeGrand, of Wilmington, N. C. l —Mrs. C. E. Daniel, of Griffin, isl‘ spending several weeks with Miss Delia Hamilton, l —Dr. C. A. Wikle left for Battle Creek, Michigan, last Thnrsday to| spend a month. f —Miss Jessie Barnes spent last week ! in East Point with her sister, Mrs. W, | A. Murphy. —Mrs. Sallie Mullins is in St. Joseph’s Infirmary recovering from a | surgical operation ‘ FOR SALE — One unusually uice,’ pony, with cart to match, perfectly | gentle, city broke;Achild can handle. Address H. R. McClatchey, Telephone 9000, Marietta, Ga June 2.2 t | —Mr, and Mrs. Hamlin Cook, of | Atlanta, were guests of their sister,t Miss Mattie Sutton, last week. | —Mrs. J. J. Wilder, of Savannan, has arrived at her summer home “‘Oakton,”” on Kennesaw avenue. ] Watch for the Swift 1904 Clothes ! Washer. mch 23 tf | —Mrs. William McGary returned to Durham, N. C., last Thursday after a visit with Mrs. T. M, N. George. | —Jamie and Carolyn Reed, of | Gainesville, are guests of their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reed, “ | —Mrs. Lemon Awtrey and Miss| | Natalie Awtrey, of Acworth, are guests !of their sister, Mrs. D. F, McClatchey. | 2 FOR RENT-—For the summer: One | furnished cottage at $25.00 and one |unfurnished at $l5OO Both pleasant | 1y located, close in. :’ {June 2 tf OLIVE E. FAW, i —Mrs J. R. Dorsey has bought Mr. ! {J L. Reed’s place on Kenuesaw %avenue and will go to housekeeping [in a few davs, : | —Mrs. Warren Huddleston, of lHoustrm. Texas, is at Mrs, George | | Roberts’ to spend a while with her sister, Mrs, Albert Meador. ;, i —Major Harry Cole and Mr, Egbert | %Fre_ver went to Washington City last |week, and will return in Major Cole's'g | Chalmer’s 40 over the Atlanta Journal | |and New York Herald route, ’ i FOR RENT—Three rooms, suitable | !for light house-keeping, in good! { neighborhood, for rent to couple with- | |out children. Address Drawer 359, | | Marietta Postoffice. —Mr. Phillip Bailey, of Florida who has been in 'school at Stoneé[ Mountain, hag joined his father and | sister at Mrs. Setze's for a few weeks before going on to the Carolinai; mountains. ; | ASTA-OHN—The lavender sweet-pea, also white and pinki Spencers can be bought from Mrs. Henry Meinert, phone 35 | FOR SALE—SBtove wood. One dol | lar per one-horse load. Phone!69jthree i calls. THE BrRUMBY CHAIR Co, June 2-3 t _ l T e vy ~ For Sale, , | 15 Shares Marietta Chair Co, stock, verp cheap if taken at once. Apply to E-'ifn Wrmﬂméﬁx? e R A AR vA el TIRRE R o s Specials for June 9 & 10 25 Men’s Summer Weight Suits mostly small sizes. These are the last of the old Grist stock, priced by him at $lO and $l5; mighty good suits for the redicu price of ......Ninety Eight Cents Men’s Odd Coats, light weight and almost all colors at ..39¢ each We bought a sample line of fine Dress Shirts, in Pongees an d Madras, soft bosom, stripes and figures, plain and French cuffs. You’ll need several shirts during the summer. Come and let us save you 25¢ on each one you bay, Friew . ..... ... .. 750 %l Any Man’s Low Cut Shoe in the store,and there’s some good one’s here, at only ..........$2.19 Pair We have a remnant of Florsheim and Hurley’s fine SHOES for men, formerly priced at s3.bo $4.00 and $5.00 a pair, which we wish to close out. They come in gun metal, patent and tan and are bargains at their price which we have placed at ....$2.19 a Pair Charles F. Ward GRIST’S OLLD STAND. MARIETTA, GA. Don’t Have to Wait for Weeks. A Marietta Illustration. Waiting is discouraging Prompt action pleases everybody. A burden on the back is a heavy weight, A Hard to bear day after day, Lifting weight, removing the hurden, Brings appreciating responses. Marietta people tell of it, Tell of relief that’s quick and sure, Here is a rase of it. Mrs, Frank C, Sanges, 307 Cherokee Street, Marietta, Ga,, says: “I public ly testified as to the merits of Doan’s Kidney Pills three years ago and I can endorse them today. The great benefit a member of my family received from this remedy has been permanent, but the person to whom I refer still takes Doan’s Kidney Pills occasionally as a sort of tonie,” 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. W. J. Bryan to Lecture at | Cartersville Chautauqua. William J. Bryan will lecture at the | Cartersville Chautauqua on June 224 | at 11 a, m. His subject is to be de-‘ cided by popnlar vote, The titles of Mr. Bryan’s lectures are as follows :l “The Prince of Peace,”” which is pure ly religious; ““The Price of a Soul,” which applies an ethical principle to life, business, politics and govern ment; ‘‘The Signs of the Times,’’ in cluding a tracing of the world’s prog ress in education, the science of gov ernment and morals; ““The Passing ofl Plutoeracy’’ is largely political, but non-partisan. It includes a reference to the effect of increased intelligence and higher morals on plutocracy. The Chautauqua management re quests that all those who are interest ed in Bryan’s subject make a 39-1 lection from the above and forward to ‘the management, and the subject that has the majority will be the subject ‘that Bryau will be asked to speak ~upon when he appears at Cartersville, 'l The Cartersville Chautaugqua will ; be held from June 18h t¢ June 24th. ! LIVE BBTOCK PASTURAGE--Can supply pusturage for cattle or horses— good md. grass bottoms on run ning water. J..G. Johnson, Route 2, S L ‘—P%\"" We e = _ﬁ%&”“ ' =) = e ) = > 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. If 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. J. F. McCLUNG Plumbing and Heating Repair Work Given Prompt Attention. PHONE 204-J BLACK BUILDING, Atianta Btreet, Marietta, Ga, J. W. Hardeman F. Hardeman J. A. Hardeman Hardeman & Sons M Polite and courteous treatment, good honest goods and full | weight. We carry a full line of Shoes, Hats and Pants. A full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hardware and High Gra.de/ | Fertilizers. Come to see us when in town. . i All Kinds of Stock Feed. iel il BLLLY AL SRR B2Set R # o SRS oLT e G BRt Bt '&.:‘,‘:.\fi"':f'ﬂ,.‘.-") Women's regular $2.50 Slippers in Suede and Velvet. These come in one and two straps and two eyelet tier, and are the cool est and most comfortable slipper worn. See our show window for these shoes. Price..... 51.79 Pair Beautiful Japanese Matting Rugs 6x9 feet, fine for porch or hall. These are the biggest values we know of and the price is very reasonable at .........$1.59 Each Ladies’ Skirts made of Shepherd checks, trimmed with black cov ered buttons, a $2 scller, an d cheap at that, special price June 9th and 10th, 0n1y..........51.48 Panama Skirts made with silk folds. These are very pretty and well made.. Take advantage of these prices June 9 and 10, at $1.89 These prices are good only on Fri day and Saturday, the 9th and 10th of June. Come and look over the goods and prices, ybu’'ll be wel come whether you buy or not, We have a host of other values not mentioned here for sale on the above dates. Page Three