Newspaper Page Text
Friday, March 14, 1913
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MRrs. CARTERS PHONE § BuUsINESS PHONE
340 X ¢ X 18 X
MRS. DUPRE’S LUNCHEON.
Mrs. W. A. DuPre complimented
Mrs. H. R. McClatchey with a lunch
econ Wednesday, inviting to meet her
Mrs. James T. Anderson, Mrs. George
Montgomery, Mrs. Alban Gilbert, Mrs.
Walter Sams, Mrs. Tom Wallace and
Mrs. Tilden Conner. The color scheme
was purple and gold, effectively used in
every detail.
The center piece was a round epergne
fllled with yellow jonquiis bordered with
cups of violets in full clusters conceal
ing the cups. The place cards hung on
the glasses and were medallions of but
tercups. Yellow mints were in cutglass
bonbon dishes and the same color beau
tified the luncheon in the grape fruit as
the first course, the pineapple salad and
the orange sherbet. After the lunch
eon 42 was played, Mrs. George Mont
gomery winning a workbag of yellow
silk and Mrs. McClatchey receiving a
similar one of purple silk as a memento
of the day.
Mrs. J. M. Cogburn is ill at her home
near town. ‘
Mrs. B. Schoenthal has millinery open- |
ing Thursday.
At the last moment Congress failed
10 repeal the seed law.
Mrs. Inman Strong Chase is visiting
Miss Isabel Graham in Augusta. ‘
Mr. T. M. Brady, of Los Angeles, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Latimer.
Mrs. Grady Conway, of Atlanta, is
visiting her mother Mrs. R. W. Moon.
Mrs. Swanson is quite sick at her
home on Whitlock Avenue. |
A nice assortment of Ladies’ button
slippers at W. S. Kellys’.
Miss Lydee Saxon, of Cartersville, is
a guest of Mrs. Murray Hrwkins.
Mrs. J. L. Latimer, of Atlanta, visit
od relatives in town last week.
Mr. Hugh Lee Benson has returned
from Washington City.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Randall have re
iurned from a visit to Birmingham.
Miss May Edwards is ill at her home
on Cherokee Street. I
Mr. N. K. Smith has returned from
Richmond.
Miss Frances Stahl is kept indoors
et on account of an injured foot.
Mrs. Lou Tripple, of Kennesaw, was!
among our visitors last Tuesday. :
Friends of Mps. Saxon A. Anerson
-will be grieved to know she is quite in
disposed and unable to leave her room.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Summerhill, of
Anniston, Ala. spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Gatlin.
Mr. H. H. Thackston and son, of At
anta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ‘
M. R. Gatlin. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gatlin attended
the funeral of Mrs. Thackston at Ken
nesaw Thursday. |
Mrs. J. G. York. who has been quite
indisposed for some time, is improving
in health.
Miss Alma Phillips, of Aecworth, is
m a visit to her sister, Mrs. R. E.
Butler.
Miss Mary DLou Foote, of Fort
(Gaines, spent last week with Miss
Jennie Butler.
Marietta is looking foward to the
County Fair the middle of April with
much interest.
Mrs. Jim Welsh, who has been ill for
several weeks, has returned from At
lanta much improved in health. ‘
High grade blood and bone tankage
goods or cotton seed meal for sale
BROOKS & SIHIPP.
Miss Christine Dobbs and Miss Re
hecca Stewart of Athens are guests of
Mrs. Hilliard Spalding in Atlanta.
Miss Hattie Brumby, of Atlanta, and
Miss Peruker, of Switzerland, spent the
veek end with Miss Susie Butolph.
Look everywhere else, if yon wish
:nd then come to W. S. Kelly’s and
vou will surely buy.
Mrs. J. W. Ferguson spent Tuesday
with Mrs. W. C. Grimes in Inman Park,
Atlanta. :
Kelly can shoe the whole family,
father, mother, son and daughter at
reasonable prices. :
‘Mrs. W. T. Canery, of Westminster,
3. C., is visiting Mrs. J. F. and Mrs.
N. A. Brewer
Miss Margie Wikle and Miss Eliza
heth Reynolds have returned from a
risit in Cartersville.
A fuil line of Brown Shoes Co’s
shoes at Kellys. Quality and prices
cuaranteed.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson have re
turned from a visit to relatives in Ken
nesaw.
Miss Mildred Brown and Miss Chris
tine Dobbs are studying music¢c and
painting in Atlanta.
FOR SALE--A 12-foot extension dining
table. Mrs. MURRAY HAWKINS.
Miss Tallulah Towers has returmed
'from a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. M.
lTowers_. in Rome.
Mrs. J. T. Corley and Mrs. Pauline
'Jarman attended the Bible conference
in Atlanta.
l Miss Lizzie Setze, of Atlanta, is
| visiting her grandmother and aunts,
Misses Addie and Mollie Setze.
Mr. R. H. Buchanan, of Powder
Springs, who is a member to the grand
jnry, called to see us last Monday.
Hon. William Howard Taft introduced
Miss Rutherford to the audience in
Augusta a few nights ago when she re
cited for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A.
FOR SALE—An oak dining room
suit, also three piece solid mahogany
parlor suit.
| MISS NETTIE WYATT
3-3-2 t 101 Lemmon St.
Mrs. C. P. Stephans entertained the
Roswell Street Sewing Circle last week
and Mrs. G. F. Marchman was the hos
tess this week.
Mrs. Culbreath, (nee Nellie Legg) of
Atlanta, has gone to house keeping.
She recently visited Mrs. Heggie.
Route 8, Marietta.
Mrs. Newton Ellison visited Misses
Kate and Fannie Kilby on her way
from Atlanta to her new home in
White County.
Miss Martha Drake Weaver, of
Thomaston, Ga., and Miss Anna Love,
\of Atlanta, were guests of Mrs. W. C.
Carriker last Sunday.
l Mr. Will Stephens has bought the
concrete business from R. H. Cox &
ICO. and is now prepared to receive or
‘ders’at his new place on Church street,
' Mr. Bernard Awtrey, Mr. J. H. Mur
ray, Mr. B. W. Griggs, Mr. W. L.
Latimer, Mr. W. S. N. Neal and Rev.
F. M. Lacy are among the jurors in the
U. S. court in Atlanta. |
Miss Nettie Wyatt, who studied
millinery four seassns in 3t. Louis, has
been engaged as an assistant by Miss
Allgood and Mrs. Vaughan whose par
lors are over Mr. Florence’s store.
Mr. James L. Hughes and family re-l
turn thanks to their friends for their
kindness and beautiful flowers sent to
the funeral of Mrs. Hughes.
v Mrs.M.P.Morris is visiting her daugh
ter; Mrs. C. W. Reid, in Thomastcn,
after spending some time with Mrs.
Cochran in Tifton.
FOR SALE-—lndian Runner ducks,
English strain, pencilled, and lay white
eggs. Phone 366.
Mrs. John Warren
511 Washington Ave. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hamby ha\'e;
‘gone to house-keeping in the house re
cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
’Maddox who have moved to Dixie
| Avenue.
! The Civic League had an ideal day
for cleaning up and accomplished much
' good. Mr. Saul contributed two wagon
’loads from his goods that were injured
ll)y fire.
} The Bartow Tribuneis flinging bou
quets at Congressman Gordon Lee for,
|g‘etting an appropriation that will give
iCartersville a fine new post-office
building.
| The friends of Mrs. Charlie Wikle
lwill be pleased to learn she will visit
Mrs. S. P. Jones, for ten days. Mrs.
'Wikleis a great favorite in Cartersville,
| __Cartersville News.
There will be a singing at Tillman’s
Chapel, near Concord Factory, on the
second Sunday in April. Sacred Harp
song books used. Everybody invited.
Bring picnie dinners.
Death of Mrs. H. H. Thackston
The remains of Mrs. H. H. Thackston
who died at a private Sanitarium Wed
nesday morning, was carried to Ken
nesaw Thursday for burial. She is
survived by her husband one child, fa
ther, sister and three brothers. Mr.
M. R. Gatlin, of Marietta, is one of her
brothers.
We return thanks to Mr. James E,
Lindiey, of Powder Springs, for an in
vitation to the commencement exercises
of the Atlanta College of Pharmacy on
the evening of Marech 20th,
Judge Patterson is stopping at the
Kennesaw House during this session of
court and Mr. Bane reports he had 66
guests at dinner Tuesday and every
room was taken that night.
On Wednesday the Marietta doctors
gave a four course dinner at the Kene
saw House to the Seventh District
Medical society which was represented
by about twenty-five delegates.
The Alpharetta papers of last week
have accounts of two boys wrestling
that resulted in the death of one.
Clyde Dempsey, a fourteen year old
boy, was wres.ling with Edwin DeVore
aboy of twelve, whem Dempsey fell on
top of DeVore whose neck was broken
by striking the root of a tree as he fell.
This should be a warning to boys who
engage in feats ot strength.
It is certainly a magnificent tribute
‘ that Augusta Masons are going to hon
‘or Mr. Taft as only Geoge Washington
and Lafayette have ever been honored
' by the order here.--August Chronicle
} Friends of Miss Lula Bell will be glad
“to know she has returned to her place
with Smith & Potts. after resting
awhile at home. Miss Bell is one of
Marietta’s most popular saiesladies and
‘ it is always a pleasure to meet her.
““The County Fair’’ to be given at
the Armory on April 10th and 11th will
'be one of the most enjoyable events
that ever came to Marietta. The mus
ical features alone would attract many
visitors. All home talent too.
Miss Lois Lester and Mr. James
Adams were married last Tuesday eve
ning in Fairburn by Rev. H C. Embrey
and are now at home with Mr. and Mrs,
W. A. Bishop. Mrs. Adamsis very
pretty and attractive and will meet a
hearty welcome in Marietta.
| Mr. I. V. Daniel, who has been read
ing the Journal ever since he learned
'how and expects to continue as long as
‘he can see, brought the editor a half
‘bushel of fine sweet potatoes Saturday.
‘They are all big enough to make slices
for frying or for pies and will be great
ly enjoyed.
~ Kennesaw Chapter U. D. C. had a
very interesting meeting at Mrs. Go
bers’ Monday afternoon. There was
‘an unusually large attendance, and after
‘the business was dispensed with Mrs.
Patton and Mrs. Stephens sang one of
‘the sweet old songs, ““Silver Threads
iAmong the Gold.”” Then Miss Maud%
‘Foster recited a humurous recitation
and it goes without saying, that it was
‘very much enjoyed by her audience.
| A novelty in veils is called ‘“‘the in
auguration’’ with the borders formed
by successive Ws and Ms, the initials
of Wilson and Marshall. The famous
writing spiders seem to make only
‘those two letters and that may be the
‘motif from which these veils were de
signed. The spiders are accused of
prophesying wars and miseries but the
new veils must be banners that predict
‘wisdom and moderation in the coming
! administration. ;
| Mr. D. A. Summerour is collecting a
fund to provide cash prizes for the corn
club boys in Ccbb County. Those
contibuting $5 each are Messrs. J. T.
Anderson, Anderson Brothers Co., A.
J. Benson, E. P. Dobbs, W. A. DuPre, |
C. W. DuPre, J. M. Fowler, H. S.
Love, J. J. Hardage, L. B. Robeson,
R. A, Hill, Dr. J. Dunklin Reynolds,
D. A. Summerour and George Muse of
Atlanta. Mr. L. C. Baldwin gives $l.OO.
This is a good cause to which every
man who is able should contribute.
Mrs. John M. Graham, former state
regent of the D. A, R., will be a
guest of Mrs. Joseph Fargo in Augusta
during the cenvention of that sister
hood of patriots. The Augusta papers
head the list of distinguished guests
with her name. Mrs. Graham is al-l
ways a distinguished lady wherever she
appears, not on account of distinctions
conferred upon her by the votes of
other women, but because of her |
charming personality, her beauty, her
queenly presence, her tender womanly
sympathies and unvarying sincerity.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swalley, acmm-.
panied by Mrs. Swalleys’s sister. Mrs. |
Black and children, of Marietta, (in.i
who have been spending the winter in |
Dunedin, Clearwater and St., Peters
ih‘.n‘g, motored in to Tampa _yest.erdu_vl
in their touring car in route for thoirl
'home. Mr. Swalley will return to
Marietta in the car, while Mrs. Swall(-_v’
and the others In the party left by mil|
last night. They are faaorably im-|
ipressed with Florida and have ;m-l
‘nuounced their intention of r«turningg
next winter.—The Tampa, Fla. Tri-|
‘bune. i
AT 5
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ifi \L 4’4, /.' = ’/\ i
| -//‘.73—./, Il liu“f
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‘R‘E:xcg:cg:x 23S
| you are¢ not go
l‘ ing to greet Eas
ter in NEW TOGS,
'you will at least
! TOG UP
lby having the old ones
(Cleaned and Pressed
:See us about it ecarly.
| We'll be busy
z At ;.'::r\,'ice.
?Phone 43, J. W. PETTY
MAKIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
DISTINGTIVENESS
is always recognized in the
Lizizp).
SHOF
They are conceded by
all to be the finest ladies
shoes in America which
means the world. They
are handled only by the
leading stores. Their
makeup embraces all
that’s best in the manu
facture of ladies shoes.
They are made espec
ially for ladies who de
mand the best.
The new spring styles
are here. Let us show
you.
New Middy Blouses and Shirt Waists
IR The popularity of Middy Blouses
A is justified indeed. Comfort has
N AT never found such adequate ex
\g N pression in any garment of femi
nine apparel- We have them in
/{,, , all sizes and made of the best
W//’/I//’ ' N materials. Price, each, sl.oo.¢¥
‘/',’//// /// f" /A / We have just received "our
[l ; \{i/ i stock of new Spring Shirtwaists
chiinttal NPN (UL ‘|| and they are certainly attractive
Ay {r‘r" “oh, M ) both as to material and price.
w 1 /,_ ’ (;'j They are made up of white
Hoit o 4 Vil Y linen and white percale and in
71\ bW /: , white and black striPe(l mgdras.
/o J/ ‘\\ i \i\ / Priced at sl.oo%and !"$1.50 'each.
{QDY i"k:_ oI g ¥3 NEW SILK ;WAISTS) 58
¥/ it i\‘ oW "“’\ . -
‘ il \nu‘;areN sulre t({n j buy!.zl}‘l:se
¢ i O R pretty, ne Negligee Waists. They
W\\‘ L/ :"\ are made of the new popular
//&;:[ : striped silks and will give you a
Ao lot of comport and service. See
. them early. Priced at $2.00 each
& & ;
BETWEEN SCHILLING AD FOWLER BROS. STORES.
%
The Fire Insurance
Company Has
@
Settled With Me
I have succeeded in getting a satisfactory
settlement with the fire insurance com
pany and
Beginning Friday, Mar 14th
the Entire Stock of
Men’s and Boys Clothing, Shoes
Hats and Dry Goods
Is oftered to the people of Cobb county
at their own prices. Just come and
make your own price and take the goods.
We must make room to rebuild our
store.
The GERMAN STORE
1.. SAUL, Proprietor
R. & G. CORSETS FOR
THE SLENDER
Fashion’s Ghoics, The Slender Woman,
But she, too, must depend on
the corset to coax straight
lines into the flowing curves
that form the ideal figure of
elegance.
Will you not pay your
spring gowns the compliment
of having them fitted over a
pretty R. & G. model?
Long wear and style guar
anteed. Yes, they fit com
fortably--a feature of vital
importance.
Let us show you the new
models here; priced $l.OO,
1.50, 2.00 and 2.50.
&t
; "%Wi“"
{, fwé :
Jlf
- /0
v}) \ o e\
“R&&
“Onyx” Hosiery
The “ONYX” [lpe
this summer is more com
plete than ever and is sell
ing fast.
For instance there is a
new number in black SILK
that is priced at only 25
cent sa pair. Think this
over and remember it is
“ONYX.
Other grades up to $1.50
“ROLEX’ SOX
The new Onyx sox for
the little folks are here.
The variety of patterns is
great, the colors beauti- .
fully blended, and still -
have striking contrast. f
15 and 25 cents.
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