Newspaper Page Text
Friday, June 16, 1911
SOCIAL € PERSONAL AFFAIRS
—MTrs. Pierre Camblos gave a bridge
dinner Thursday evening for bher son,
Mr. James Camblos, who is at home
for vacation from the University of
Virginia. The guests included Misses
Francis Law, Rosa Willingham, Eloise
Brown, Messrs, Milton Keeler, Mack
Fowler and Edgar Nichols, ‘
- Miss Eloise Brown won the ladies’
prize, an elegant copy of Robert Lonis
d Stevenson’s poeins, and Mr. Mack
Fowler won a deck of cards. After the
game dancing was enjoved, Mrs. Cam
blos playing the musie, and the guests
spent a delightful time,
. —Mrs. W, E Schilling gave a porch
party and linen shower Saturday
afternoon for Mrs, Walter Huddleston,
of Houston, Texas, and Miss Marie
Massey. 42 was played with cupids
for score cards. Pink and white sweet
peas were used in hanging baskets
and brass vases., Little Elizabeth
Henderson was transformed into a
cvlored laundress with bandana hand-
Whief on her head and around her
- shoulders and with long skirts and
.Apron. She bronght the basket of
linen to Miss Massey after refresh
ments had been served. |
—Mrs. Campbell, Wallace chaperon
ed a party of young people on a moon- ;
light picnic to Concord Wednesday
evening. Mr. Ralph Northcutt took !
them in his auto truck. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Northcutt, in their big car,
accompanied the party. i
—Major Harry Cole has returnec
from Washington bringing his friend
Mr. Herbert Heroy, of Belmar, N 7.,
and his Filipino butler, Dionicio
Ascuncion, who speaks English well
and is very capable Mrs. Cole’s us
ually quiet little household has taken
on an almost incredible foreign air
with such various nationalities to
gether. The nurse is Miss Margaret
Raleigh, from Ireland, and the cook
is Bertha Hamilton, whose ancestors
came over from Africa with the grand
sons of Plymouth Rock forefathers.
—Mrs. A. W. Maynes has returned
from a two week’s trip that included
Memphis, New Orleans and points in
Mississippi. It was her first visit to
such southerly places and accordingly
[’”resting Capt Maynes is now in
‘Kentucky, |
—lncidentally we have learned that
Mr. J. A. G. Anderson has been
sprinkiing around the entrances to
the churches in the city for along
time on Sunday mornings, This
considerate deed is not included in his
contract with the city for sprinkling
the streets, but comes from his own
kind heart'that delights to do good.
Mrs. Henry Meinert sends flowers to
the churches also impartially and
their ‘‘voiceless lips’’ add a sweet
emphasis to many words of the
ministers in praise of Him from whom
all blessings flow. %
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There are three things that go to make a good cigar ; good
tobaccos, perfectly blended, skilled labor and knowing
how to combine the two. We don’t buy cigars because we
like the man who sells them. We know how they'are
made, what they are made of, which accounts for the
popularity of the cigars we sell.
We especially recommend a new cigar we have just got in
which is unquestionably the best value for 5 cents on the
market today. The filler has a fine flavor and aroma and
1t burns evenly and is good down to the last puff. If you
are a discriminating smoker don’t fail to try one.
I he Gantt Drug Co.
—Mrs. S H. Hall assisted by Mrs,
‘Roberts, Mrs. McEachern and others,
arranged the decorations for the
Malone-Cohen wedding. Those superb
palms and ferns were grown by Mrs.
Jobn Cheney and Mrs. M. D. Hodages
and exceeded anything florists-usually
have The rows of white candles on
the two shelves below and above the
mirror, with the vines, looking as if
growing beside a lake, were beautiful.
The bows eof dew-drop maline and
clusters of white sweet peas on the
prie-dieu with its two snowy satin
cushions were greatly admired The
decorations in the living room were of
pink sweet peas and pink candles, in
the dining room foliage plants were
used. The presents were arranged by
Miss Eloise Brown in most artistic
and effective ways. The sisters of the
bride and groom were dressed exactly
alike in pink and carried baskets of
white sweet peas. The refreshments
were also in white and pink with angel
food cake frosted.
| il A
| Persomnal, |
I —Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Cohen are
: at Wrightsville Beach.
i —Miss Jessie Reynolds visited Mrs.
' Sam Ozburn in Atlanta last week,
—Miss Emma Hahr Dobbs is a guest
!of her cousin, Miss Christine Dobbs,
—Miss Eva Mayes is at home from
Brenau College for vacation.
! —Mrs. Sam Way has been suffering
! with rheumatism for several days.- |
~ —Mrs, S. A. Anderson has been |
quite sick for a few days, i
~—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Abbott are at
home again. |
—Little Pauline Reed has the mea-|
sles ~ !
—Misg Virginia Elmer spent a iew]
days in town last week. 1
—Miss Christine Dobbs gave an ’
informal dance Thursday evening, '
—Miss Marguerite Moore has return- |
ed to Athens. ‘
—Miss Anna Connerat has retumedl
to Savannah. ‘
—Mrs. H. M. Shaw, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Tom Hicks,
—Mrs. Evan Howell is at home from
Rhea Springs. :
—Mrs. M. C. Savage, of Jacksonville,
Fla., is at Miss Sutton’s for the
summer,
—Mrs. A, S. J Gardner entertained
the Round Dozen Luncheon Club
Wedyesday. -
—Mrs. Robert Little is spending her
vacation in Elizabeth,” N, J., with
relatives,
—Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Manning’s
residence has the new city water and a
new codt of paint.
—MrB. C. L Rambo, Miss Mary
Rambo and Mr. Sam L Rambo, of
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
Bluffton, are guests of Dr. and Mrs.
8. D. Rambo. They will go to Oxiord
for commencement where Mr. Sam
Rambo will receive his diploma.
—The Presbyterian Sunday School
went to Concord Thursday on a picnic
and heartily enjoved the day.
—Misses Sadie Gober and Annie
Waddell are spending a few days in
Atlanta with Miss Flora Crow.
—Mr, Edward Henderson and Misses
Laura Mayes and Florrie Black mo
tored up to Cartersville, Thursday.
—Everybody motors over to Lithia
Springs on Sunday afternoons and,
moonshiny nights. €
—Mr and Mrs W. E Matthews, of
Eatonton, are visiting Mrs, G. 8.
Owens,
—Miss Elizabeth Glover has been
with Mrs. James Legg during Mrs
Heggie’s absence in New York.
—Miss Mary Robeson spent the
week-end in Atlanta with Mrs. W. M,
McKenzie,
—Little Bob Blandford McCall has
returned from a six-weeks visit in
Atlanta.
—Mr. Wayland Camp is at his
country place, ‘‘Wastena,’” for the
summer,
—Miss Frances West has resumed
the position which she formerly held
with the J. J. Black Lumber company,
—Mr. and Mrs A D. Delk have
gone to housekeeping in theif new
home on Whitlock avenue.
| —Mr. F. E, Wallace, formerly with
the Brumby Chair Company, has
i moved to Cleveland Tennessee.
—A number from Marietta went
bdown to Collins Spring Sunday to
attend the all-day singing.
—Miss Lillian Sparrow, of Atlanta,
is visiting her grand-parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Simpson.
—Miss Marion Gregg i: in Anacon
da, Montana, to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Robert Me-
Culloch.
—Miss Louie Frances Hames was
one of the graduates last week at the
Immacculate Conception Academy in
Atlanta.
FOR RENT—For the summer: One
furnished cottage at $25.00 and one
unfurpished at $l5 00 Both pleasant
ly located, close in,
June 2tf OLIVE E. FAW, ’
—Mrs. Herbert Brown enjoyed an
auto trip-to Chattanooga last week go
ing up with Dr. and Mrs. Andrew
Calhoun to visit Mrs. Trigg.
—Miss Dora Sroufe is taking a rest
from her position as chief operator in
the telephone exchange, Miss Car
rie Mallory is fi ling the place for afew
days
i FOR RENT-Three rooms, suitable
for light house-keeping, in good
I neighborhood, for rent to couple with
out children. Address Drawer 359,
Marijetta Postoffice.
—&r. R. E. Butler, Mr. Doyle
Butler, Dorothy and Wilmer Butler
| have returned from an auto trip to
| Conyers where they visited Mr. W T.
Butler.
FOR SALE — 204 Campbell street,
and 216 Sessions street —5 per cent less
than city assessors’ valuation. N, A.
Brewer, 201 Holland street.
June 16-6 t
l —Mr. and Mrs. W, A, Coursen are.
‘Btopping at Princeton, N, J., for the
reunion of Mr, Coursen’s” class and |
will go to Clifton near Boston to spend ‘
the summer,
FOR SALE—Stove wood. One dol
lar per one-horse load. Phone 69 three
calls. THE BRUMBY CHAIR Co, I
June 2-8 t l
—Mies Mattie Sutton’s guests and |
boarders enjoyed a picnic supper at‘
Kennesaw mountain Friday evening,i
going out in automobiles, and return- |
ing by the light of the moon, !
FOR SALE CHEAP--My New Eng
land upright piano. Can be seen at
B. T. Frey’s. Mrs. W, W, Glenn,
1044 E. 27th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
June 16-6 t
—Mr M. G. Whitlock had barely
recovered from a sun stroke when he
had e fall from the upper story of his
new house and is in bed from the
shock although not seriously injured.
—Bonnie Brae, a registered Jersey,
native of Cobb county, belongs to Mr.
M. G. Whitlock and gives seven
gallons of rich creamy milk every day.
Mrs. Roper has seen it measured and
testifies to the amount.
ASTA-OHN—The lavender
sweet-pea, also white and pink
Spencers can be bought from
Mrs. Henry Meinert, phone 35.
~—Mrs I. H. Keynolds has returned
from Atlanta where she attended the
funeral of her nephew, William Rey
nolds Maddox, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Maddox.
--Prof, and Mre. J. H Smith are at
home in Mrs. Charlie Gramling’s
house on Powder Springs street for the
summer. "
—Mrs. Marion Phillips and her
daughter, Miss Mildred Phillips, of
Newnan, are visiting Mrs, Sterling
Pnillips.
—Mrs. Robert Henry Rose is in
Oxford attending commencement at
Emory College, where her brother, Mr.
%
- Specials -
, For Friday and Saturday ,
SPECIAL NO. I—On June the 16th and 17th we will sell yard
wide HOPE BLEACHING, iimit 10 yds to a customer, at 7%c Yard
SPECIAL NO. 2—We will also sell beautiful quality CAMBRIC
made by the Lonsdale Mills, 36 inches wideat ... .. .....7"oc Yard
SPECIAL NO. 3—We will ofter 2,000 yards of pretty Val and’
Torchon Laces, all inatched sets and worthScayardat....... o¢c Yard
: You can buy as much or as little as you want.
We have secured the exclu
sive agency for the
American Beauty
CORSETS
for Marietta, believing their
line is the equal if not the
superior of any other on the
market.
These corsets are designed
for comfort, and impart an
ease and grace to the figure
not attained by others.
In order to introduge these
goods, we will give to the
first 25 ladies buying a cor
set from us, a beautiful hand
painted picture.
CHAS F. WARD
GRIST'S OLD STAND. MARIETTA, GA.
Hugh H. Howell, will be one of the
honor graduates. Mrs. Ross is being
delightfully entertained as the guest
{of Mrs. Moore.
f —Misses Annie Coryell and Allie
Candler will spend the summer in
lChattanooga with Mrs. W, P, Mec
| Clatchey. Mrs, Candler will go to
Texas.
—Messrs. Howard, E. H and George
Northeutt, John Black, Henry Love
and Charlie Mell are camping out this
week on the Hiawassee river tishing.
—Rev. Bryan W. Collier, of Pelham,
fwho preached at the First Baptist
IChurcn Sunday morning and night
was a guest of Misges Towers.
—Master Richmond Bond is still
suffering from the injury to his nose
’ by a baseball and has gone to Birming
ham where he will undergo a surgical
‘operation.
—Mr. Ralph Butler is with the
Wikle-Hodges Drug Company during
the absence of Dr. Wikle at Battle
Creek.
—The work of repairing the residence
of Mr. T. M. Brumby, Sr., which was
recently damaged by fire, is nearly
completed. The interior is being
beautifully finished.
When Marietta Citizens
Show the Way
There there can be no just reason
why any reader of this will continue to
suffer the tortures of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of serious kidney ills
when relief is go near at hand and
the most positive proof given that these
ills can be cured. Read what a Marietta
citizen says:
Mrs. M, A Keeling, R. F. D. No. 7,
Marietta, Ga., says: ‘““A member of my
family afflicted with a weak and painful
back and had many other symptoms of
kidney disease This person could not
sleep well and was all run down in
health. Doan’s Kidney Pills were
finafly used and the contents of three
boxes brought great relief. I have not
heard this person complain of kidney
trouble since and I am certain that the
benefit Doaun’s Kidney Pills brought is
permanent, :
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 o other,
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AMERICAN BEAUTY Style 1286
Kalamazoo Corset Co., Makers
’Fish Fry on the Chattahoochee.
‘ T :
Three big autos, with twelve passen
gers, including two colored footmen
who carried the bait and lunch baskets
went out to Bull Sluice on the river
Thureday to fish. Mr. Power, who
lives there, lent assistance in prepar
ing the lunch. An abundance of fish
rewarded the fishers, enough for the
fry at the river and to bring home
for zupper. Every one enjoying
the day heartily. The party included
Mayor Clay, Messrs W.J. and J. J.
Black, C. W Carter, C. H. Goodson,
A. L. Moon, Tilden Conner, Mace
Morrie, N. J and C. V. Horn.
AN ECHO FROM THE WAR.
“Just fifty years ago 1 was on my
way to the war,” said Mr. W. B. Clink
scales as he sat in the park one day
last week. On the Japel of his coat
hung that insignia of honor, the
bronze cross of the Confederate vet
eran,
~ “It was on the tenth of June, just
ha'f a century ago that we landed at
Harper’'s Ferry. I was in the Seventh
Georgia Co. I, which went from this
county. W. W. White was captain.
Captain Hudson was the last captain
we had. We stay=d at Harper’s Ferry
two weeks and then went down to
Winchester and near that town camp
ed in Hollandéworth Woods, where
Washington had his headquarters at
one time during the Revolutionary
War. We drank water from a spring
that Washington used when he was
there. We left the grove about the
16th of July to take part in the first
battle of Manassas. L. J, Gartrell was
our colonel.”
Mr. Clinkscaleg says he has seen
General Longstreet eat cornbread and
cowpeas three times a day. When he
was remonstrated with and told that
the members of his staff fared better,
the grim old warrior replied:
“My troops nave nothing better than
thig, and 1 want nothing better than
they have.”
For Sale.
15 Bhares Marietta Chair Co, stock,
verp cheap if taken at once. Apply to
Col. D. W, Blair’s office.
June 2-tf .
J. F. McCLUNG
Plumbing and Heating
Repair Work Gived Prompt Attention.
PHONE 204-J BLACK BUILDING, Atlanta Street. Marietta Ga
We are showing some satin
and French FOULARDS in
blue and black ground, with
white polka dot, 36 inches
wide. These are by far the
prettiest line of dress goods
we have offered this season
for the price — per yd ...29¢
French Marquesite in a beau
tiful line of patterns. . 15¢ yd
Blue Serge Suits for boys
with knickerbocker pants at
permnt.. ... . 8
Boy’s Odd Pants with belt
straps at per pair 50 and 75¢
The Watkins' Men Are Coming,
W. O. Fincher and R L. Glore
travel Cobb county for the Watkins
goods, You know what they are—
eighty different remedies and house
hold preparations, brought to your
door Bee this partial list:
Watkins’ Liniment, Cough Cure,
Lax-Tone, Gen De-Can Dra, Lung
Balsam, Barsaparilla; Pain Oleum,
Female Remedy, Blood and Skin Puri
fier, Laxative Syrup, Petro-Carbo
Balve, Veterinary Ointment, Antisep
tic Healing Powder, Barb Wire Em
brocation, Dyspepsia Tablets, Kidney
Tablets, Stock Tonie, Poultry Tonie,
Rheumatism and Gout Tablets, Per
fumes, Toilet Soaps, Veterinary Lo
tion, Catarrh Reliel, Root and Herb
Tea, Cold Cream, Face Cream, Fra
grant Pomade, Laxative Cold Tablets,
Headache Tablets, Worm Tablets,
Bhampoo Jelly, Inseet Powder, Laxa
tive Wafers, Digestive Tablets, Back
ache and Bladder Pills, Dandruff Re
‘mover, Talcum Powder, Tooth Pow
der, Complexion Powder, Stick Salve,
’Shaving Boap, Sewing Machine oOil,
Court Plaster, Toothache Wax, Corn
Salve, Lemon Extract, Vanilla Flavor,
‘Maple Flavor, Vanillin Flavor, Orange
Extract, Peppermint Flavor, Banana
Flavor, Pineapple Flavor, Strawberry
Flavor, Cinnamon Flavor, Winter
green Flavor, Jamaica Ginger, Lemon
Powder, Vanillin Powder, Whole-
Mixed Bpices, Black Pepper, Red Pep
per, Allspice, Cloves, Ginger, Mustard,
Nutmeg, Cinnamon, Bage, Dry Yeast,
Btock Dip, Chewing Gum.
Check off what you need and wait
for the wagon; or if you come to Ma
rietta, call at the store of J, W, Brown,
and you will find the goods there.
Mr. Glore has list of accountd due
Mr. Fincher and those indebted are
requested to pay him,
Mr. Fincher and Mr. Glore aré also
duathorized to received and receipt for
subscriptions to The Marietta Journal
and Courier,
When you want Tin, Copper and
Sheet Metal Work of every descriptiony;,
see Howell the Tinuer at 26 North
Side Bquare. Phone 49, dec2B-tf
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