Newspaper Page Text
Friday, June 9, 1911
In The Social MRealm.
B L R
SOCIALM can betelephoned to Mrs.
| Carter, Phone 340; or sent to her at 112 Forest I
Avenue, Mgrietta.
- Malone-Cohen.
The wedding of Miss Clyde Malone
and Mr. Renry Cohen took place Tues
day evening at the home of the bride’s
parents on Kennesaw avenue. The
ceremony was performed with a ring
by Rev. G. W. Duval. The bridal pair
stood under the electrolier which was
showered with white sweet peas, before
an altar effect of palms, ferns, white
candles and vases of white sweet peas
arranged on the parlor mantel.
Christine Blair and Katherine Du-
Pre, in white, brought pink ribbons to
form the aisles, and were followed by
Mr. James R. Brumby and Mr. Leon
Giloert, Next came tne maid of honor
and the first bride’s maid, Miss Irene
Malone and Miss Virginia Cohen, in
pink marquisette over pink silk and
carrying baskets of sweet peas.* Then
' came Mr. Rosser Little and Mr. Pat
" Anderson and the bridesmaids, Misses
Regina Rambo and Annie Waddell, in
white lingerie over pink and with bou
quets of white sweet peas. Next came
Mr. Henry Cohen with his brogher,
Mr. Groves Cohen, and the matron of
honor, Mrs. Rosser Little, in her ex
quisite bridal robe, carrying a shower
bouquet of sweet peas. Then came the
bride in white olga crepe over satin
with tulle yoke and pearl.trimming, a
veil adjusted with a chaplet of orange
blossoms and with a bouquetoi bride’s
roses showered with white sweet peas,
escorted by her father, Dr.J. D. Ma
lone. :
Mrs Howard Perkinson played Men
delssohn’s wedding march accompa
nied by Mr. Kemp Malone on the vio
lin, changing to the bridal chorus
from ILohengren ag the bride came
down the stairs During the ceremony
~ Mr. Malone played the Bercense from
Jocelyn very soitly. ’
Those assisting in receiving were
Mrs.. McEachern, Miss Smith, Mrs.
Roberts and Mrs, Homer McClatchey.
Mrs. Malone was dressed in grey crepe
de chine, and Mrs. Cohen in lavender
silk.
The youngladies in the dining-room
were Miss Willie May Blair, Miss Ag
nes Smith, Miss Eloise Brown, Miss
Laura Mayes and Mrs. Leon Gilbert.
" Bozxes of wedding cake were given the
yvoung guests, who found in them
their various fates. The thimble
found by Miss Malone in her
cake at Mrs. Leon Gilbert’s wedding
fell to Mrs. Patton, who won the thim
ble, Miss (Gussie Groves the ring, and
Miss Rosa Willingham the dime. The
bride’s bonquet was caught by Misses
Virginia Cohen, Willie May Blair and
Miss Francis Law, who divided it
The bride’s traveling suit was grey
with brown trimmings and a brown
hat whose brim could eatch much rice.
Mr. McKenzie took Mr, and Mrs, Co
hen in his big automobile to Atlanta,
but where they will go from that city is
not known,
Misses Rosa Willingham and Fran
cis Law served punch in the reception
hall.
Among‘'the many elegant presents
was a chest of flat silver from the
Third National Bank of Atlanta, in
which Mr. Cohen is employed, a hand
some silver candelabrum from his
friends in Nashville, and a very ele
gant ceaar chest of household linen
~ from the bride’s mother
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the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers,
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wholesome, with which the ready-made food
found at the shop or grocery does not com
pare. Royalis the greatest of bake-day helps.
| ROYAL COOK BOOK—BOO RECEIPTS—FREE
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Miss Blair Entertgins
For Miss Malone.
'The 42 and shower given by Miss
Willie May Blair on Friday afternoon
was characterized appropriately by the
Phi Mu colors under which hostess
and guest of honor have long been
sisters.
The large front veranda, reception
hall and parlor were decorated in white
and pink sweet peas and used for the
tabies on which the game was played
and refreshments served. Miss Blair
wore pink crepe de chine. Misses
Pearl Davis and Jennie May Calloway
came up from Atlanta and a large
number of matrons in the neighbor
hood came in after the game to enjoy
a social hour in the rosebud garden of
girls. Those serving were Mrs. Tom
Wallace and Misses Marguerite
O’Conner, Annie and Lucy Gilbert.
After the game the doors] to the
dining-room were pushed apart and
a beautiful sight was disclosed. From
the central electrolier an immense
wedding bell of pink and white
flowers was suspended. In the center
of a round table with lace cover over
pink, beneath this was a low cut-glass
punch-bowl filled with pink and white
sweet peas. The candles on thejtable
were shaded in pink and among them
were small cut-glass vases in silver
holders and balls of pink spun candy,
Mrs. Rosser Little was standing beside
a cabinet where an immense silver
loving-cup filled with grape juice
waited until the guests had entered
and stood around the room. Mrs.
Little held this delicious cup aloft and
gave the toast: ‘‘Here’s to our bride
and Cupid in one! May the god of
love reign supreme over her always
and guide her footsteps into paths of
happiness. May this shower be a
symbol of the shower of blessings
which shall fall from his dart as he
liuks two hearts in one and may he
bind them both closer to us all with
the golden chain of friendship. So let
us drink a toast to the bride—to a
long life of love, joy and happiness ”’
The toast was then drunk by all.
This was a complete surprise to Miss
Malone. She was told to pull the
flower that formed a clapper for the
bell and when she did about 50 tiny
bundles in, tisste paper tied with
ribbon fell out., In each was a dainty
handkerchief enclosing the giver's
card.
Miss Blair’s gi t to the bride was a
pink satin bag to hold the handker
chiefs.
— Miss Sarah Partton entertained with
a tive-course dinner Monday evening
for herguest Miss Geraldine Wiggins,
of Chattanooga. A daisy center-piece
adorned the table and daisies were
painted on the place-cards. Invited to
meet the guest of honor were Misses
Julia, Alice and Emma Katherine An
derson, Annie Hahr Dobbs, Fredonia
Field, Ethel Moore, Minnie Lou Me-
Nee!, Carrie Phillips, Dorothy Smith
and Rebecca Wyatt.
—Miss Pauline Malone has returned
to her home in Gallatin, Tenn , after
being charmingly entertained in At
lanta and Marietta during her visit to
Mrs. Manning. .
—Miss Alice Martin and Mrs. Moon
spent last Sunday in Decatur with Mrs,
John Cole. ;
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
{
Personall,
{
—Mr. Edward Maseey has a hand
some Cadillac automobiie.
- —Mr. E. C. Gurley is visiting his
‘mother in Dahlonega.
- -=Mr. E. L. Wylie, of Pontotoe,
Miss., is visiting his niece, Mrs. T. M.
Early, on Atlanta street.
—Mr. Saxon A. Anderson left for
Texas Tuesday morning and may be
away three or four weeks.
Tutti_ Fruiti ice cream every
day at Wikle-Hodges.
—Mr. Charles F. Ward is in Knox
ville, Tenn , this week looking out for
‘bargains for his store here.
- —Mrs. Edwin Smith has gone toher
home in Sycamore, after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fields.
—Mr. C. M. Law arrived from New
Orleans Thursday last and will be at
home for the rest of the summer.
—Mrs. Royal Smith and her ‘son,
Mr. Malcolm Smith, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Upson on Polk street.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reed and
family will go to Daytona Beach, Fla ,
for a long visit to their son, Mr. Joe
Reed.
—Mrs. W, R Joyner has Judge R
S. Cockrell and family and Miss
Mamie Gwynn, of Tallahassee, with
her for the summer,
We are going to sell bleaching
36 inches wide, worth 121-2 a
yvard—June Sale 8 cents a yard.
W. A. FLORENCE.
—Mrs. Mamie Davenport motored
down to Atlanta witha party of friends
from Kentucky last Sunday and dined
with them at Lithia Springs on return
ing.
—Miss Allene Fields will g 0 with
‘her two small nephews, Candler and
Kenneth Campbell, to their home near
Charlotte, N. C., next week to spend
some time,
—Mr. Frank Oldson sang * Con
quered ”” and ‘“Mammie’s Rose’’ in
Atlanta at the Aragon Hotel Wednes
day afternoon during the reception by
the Pioneer Women. Mr. Oldson’s
voice is being trained by Miss Lazaron,
—Friends of Mrs. Sarah Hunt are
grieving with her over the death of
her brother, Mr. George Pattillo, of
Cartersville. He was a native of Ma
rietta and one of the cadets of the
State Military Institute here during
the war,
Second shipment of Dorothy
Dodd oxfords just arrived.
DuPre & Wallace.
- —Mr. and Mrs. Hartsook, of At
lanta, and their very attractive
daughter, Miss Edith Hartsook, who
was with Mrs. C. M. Law last summer,
have taken Mrs. F. B. Wellons’ house
for the summer. Mrs. Wellons, Mrs.
Joyner and their children have taken
a cottage at Monteagle, Tenn., for
several menths
—Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hamlett, of
;,Alamo. Tenn., with their son and
daughter and Mr. Otis Brumby, came
Tup from St. Petersburg Fla, in their
touring car and stopped in town last
Wednesday. with Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Brumby, Jr. Mr Otis Brumby went
as far as Memphis and will return to
Marietta in a few days.
Have you attended the dem
onstration of the New Perfection
Blue Flame Oil Stove now be
held at Schilliings' Hardware
Store ?
—Miss Annie Waddell gave a stock
ing shower and 42 Saturday morning
for Miss Clyde Malone. The place
cards were painted by Miss Waddell
and were dear little Cupids, dressed as
brides, standing within solitaire
diamond rings. Mrs. Henry Wyatt
and Miss Sadie Gober assisted in;
serving refreshments. |
—Miss Lola Lou Smith attended
the Baraca Convention in Macon and |
made aa address Saturday morning
on ways to interest students in Sun
day School classes. Miss Smith has
held together a large Baraca class,
including men from early youth to|
white-haired grand-fathers, in thei
First Baptist Church of Marietta for |
several years. |
Attend The Little Gem ?
Theatre Thursday.§
T |
On Thursday afternoon and nightf
the friends ol St. James Church are |
urged to attend the show at the Little
Gem Theatre. A part of the proceeds !
will be given to St. James Church for 3
benevolent purposes and and the at- |
traction will be first-class, as Mr Man- |
ning refuses anything objectionable. f
A e i {
LOST—A Knight Templar pin with]j
gold crown and ruby cross on black
enamel. Return to Mr, Keeler at Poat,
Office or to Mrs. Davenport at 102|
Forest avenue and receive reward.
L ADIE S!
’ ; i .
" You aré cordially invited to call atour
store and see the Cooking Demon
stration of the NEW PERFECTION
BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE every
day this week, from 9 a. m. to 12, and
from 2p. m. tB gN& o R i
This is the proper stove for kitchen
comfort in hot weather. |
Good things to eat Free every day.
Lady Demonstrator in attendance.
F. E. A. SCHILLING
HARDWARE STORE
) » #
A Sanitary Soda Fountain.
e i ee i L i e
This is an expression commonly used by most all .
stores operating Soda Fountains--the expression is
time worn---hoary headed. We wish vou to see our
fount and then judge for yourself. No fount that is
not constructed entirely of stone and metal, can pos
sibly be SANITARY. Our fountain is constructed
entirely on these lines. Wherever wood is used
in the construction of a fount there is a chance, and
a big one that, of infection from some of the
many germs which are sure to make serious trouble
to your patrons. Our patrons are our friends. We
look to their interest. 'We keep an eagle eye on our
fount and we can say proudly to our friends that
cleanliness and purity 'go hand-in-hand at our fount.
All creams and drinks are PAR EXCELLENT.
This Drug Store has for years had a reputation for
QUALITY---quality in every branch of the drug bus
iness. We are still living up to this; our one and
constant aim is always along this line. We handle -
nothing but the purest of drugs—nothing enters the
compounding of our prescriptions that is not purity
in itself. Have your physician send your prescrip
tions to us. Our prices are right—our service good.
* Ask Your Doctor.”
et eSt G e 2 e A S e et o P e AA R e 2 S e ee .
E
Wikle-Hodges Drug Co.
Phone 41
Page Five
