Newspaper Page Text
Friday, May 16, 1913
iommomoommon“momo““mmoomm
3 SOCIAL AND PERSONAT
i ;IR:cA;nm Piuone ¢ BUSINESS Pn()\r
1 X2340%Xx } X 1S X
A BIRTHDAY BRIDGE.
i”* Mrs. Herbert Clay complimented
Miss Louise Reese with a Dbridge
‘party and celebrated her own birth
day at the same time last Thursday.
The flowers were white rhododen
drons and pink roses in profusion.
The center piece was an immense
round cake with pink frosting. The
lower half was really a shell frosted
in pink and filled with folding fans
arranged so fluffy pink bows of tulle
at the handles protruded from a
space between the cakes and from
these streamers of pink satin ribon
fell and lay on the table. The edges
and sides of the cake were decorated
with pink rosebuds made of frosting.
This beautiful cake was made by
Mrs. John Cogburn. There were 25
pink tapers on the cake. The lun
cheon was served buffet and was in
four courses. Mrs. E. B. Freyer
served fried chicken from a silver
platter and Mrs. G. P. Reynolds serv
ed sliced ham from another. Miss
es Evelyn Clay and Eva Mays assist
ed Mrs. Clay. The straw-berry ice
eream was served in kisses. After
the luncheon bridge was played at
six tables and prizes of growing be
gonias from Mr. Mangets gardens
were given. The winners were Mrs.‘
L, N. Trammell, Mrs. J. H. Smith,
Mrs. H. Cottingham, ' Mrs. Tom
Brumby, Mrs. Horace Field and Miss
Villie May Blair. Miss Reese was
;‘rese.nted with a pair of silken hose.
MRS. N. C. FREY'S BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. N. C. Frey's 87th birthday
was celebrated Thursday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. White with a
family reunion. Among her birth
day presents were three cakes and
“our bouquets. Mrs. B. T. Frey made
# big pound cake with white frost
‘ng and 87 red and green tapers for
the center piece. The dinner includ
od roasted hens, barbecued pig, fruit
salad and many other delicious
things. Many gifts were brought
and kodak pctures made of grandma
Frey who is bright and cheerful al
though confined to a rolling chair.
The happiness lies in the devotion
of her grand daughters, Misses Daisy
and Arrie White, who are not only
the best girls in every womanly way,
but the most industrious, contented
»nd happy hearted. No grand moth
<r mother or father could resist
~oveting these girls who help to make
fe worth living to so many people.
HELEN WARD'S BIRTHDAY.
Little Helen Gould Ward celebra
z2d her T7th birthday Monday after
~oon with a merry party of the pret
tiest little girls in town. After
zames and fun at Helen's home the
hildren had a feast of dainties at
oriffith and Wellons Drug Store and
hen came to pay the Marietta Jour
nal a butterfly visit. It ig ndt oft
n that any business oilice is filled
7ith two or three dozen pretty chil
<ren in their pretty dresses and rib
ions and we highly appreciate Mrs.
‘Nard’s goodness in thinking of us in
. onnection with Helen's party. No
thing is sweeter than a wreath or a
luster from the “‘rose-bud garden of
<irls,”” especially in May when the
sweetest of all roses bloom.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stringer cai
. <brated the 24th: anniversary of
heir wedding Thursday evening with
& dinner party. The round table had
& white embroidered center piece
with a great cut glass bowl of pink
. roses on a round mirror and rose buds
were strewn over the center piece.
The feature of the meal was an im
mense platter of fried Spring chick
- «<ns raised by Mrs. Springer. Hoti
7olls and several entrees accompan- |
s ied this. The first course was grape
X :ruit and the Jast, straw-berry ice
Jeam and caramel layer cake. Many
legant and useful gifts were receiv
' «d and good wishes expressed for the
© vopular bride and groom.
,~ The Jello demonstration by Mrs.
& Sampson, of Baltimore, at the L. W.
‘ Rogers store is interesting every
. customer that beholds it. Not only
‘ the Peauty, variety of effects and de
. licio.s taste of these desserts com
’.\f‘; mend them, but the easy methods
@ and certainty of success and their
. wholesome coolness convert every
8 woman into an enthusiast on the sub
. iect of jello and ice-cream powders.
i Do not miss this demonstration.
N Dr. A. B. Curry, of Memphis,
%8 Tenn., will preach at the Presbyter
“@ ian church Sunday morning and at
@0 night Dr. Thornton C. Whaling,
i President of the Theological Semi
@@ nary in Columbia, S. C., will preach
hat the same church. Dr. J. H. La
fcey, of Winchester, Va., will be a
: ""'uest'of Dr. and Mrs. Patton next ,
e Sunday. {
POO ev e cosvooo¢ ommoooo:
MR. lIONTGOMERY ENTERTAINS
iIIS SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS.
Last I'riday night Mr. George
Montgomery entertained his Sunday
uschonl class and a few invited guesis
with a smoker. Dr. J. H. Patton and
about 15 young men were present
and spent a dolighttful evening. One
of the most important topics discus
sed was the interest now being taken
in Sunday schools, churches and re
ligion in general, by men. A beau
tiful little incident was related by
Mr. Montgomery, of a Marietta man
and his little son—the father was
'setting out tomato plants one day
!and the little fellow was following
‘along watching the work. The fath
)er did not wish to have the earth
‘ftramplod down and cautioned his son
}to stay out of the garden. “But pa
‘pa" replied’ the little boy, “I am
%just stepping in your tracks.” |
~ The thought struck home with ev
ery manmn present and is worth remem
brance. by every man whether he has
a son or not. That father did not
know and no one else ever knm\'s{
just what little boy is “stepping in?
his tracks.” |
Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Hm'ry}
DnPre served cake, ice cream and
salted almonds. 1
We grind every day. Bring yom'l
corn and have it ground while _\'oui
are shopping and save time. i 1
Byrd & McCleskey, 109 Cherokee St.i
WE WANT |
at once, loan applications
for $5OO to $2500 on either
CitY or farm real estate se
curity. We have fine lists
of real estate for sale. Call
s e l
by and see us. Wllham,
Tate Holland, successor to|
R. N. Holland and Son,l
No. 1 Reynolds Building,l
Marietta, Ga.
The (sreatest Reduction Ever
Known in Fine Millinery For
16th i7th
A beautiful line of Pattern Hats from $3.00
to 10.00 at $3.95. :
An excellent iine of Trimmed Hats from $3.00
to 5.00 at $1.95.
Genuine Panamas, $lO.OO values, special $4.95
Choice of my complete line of untrimmed
shapes in any stvle and color in beautiful Hemps,
Italian chips, Picot chips and plain chips and
genuine Hair braids at special $1.25.
Choice of abeautiful line of untrimmed shapes
in fancy braids and lovely styles for ladies,
misses and children at §s¢.
Don’t Miss This Sale.
Miss Myrtice Allgood.
Second Floor Florence’s Department Store.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
Mrs. L. E. Pellew, of Macon, is
visiting Mrs. Fred Morris.
Mrs. H. A. Barnes is at home with
lher sister, Mrs. Newt Heggie.
[ Miss Edith Long, of Marble Hill,
Ga., is the guest of Mrs. Virgil Mec
i Cleskey. g
i Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Root have
l moved into the Stubinger cottage on
{ Frazer street,
! Misses Blanche and Eloise and Mr.
'Carl Barnes will be at home with
| Mrs. Gramling at her residence on
Powder Springs street.
Rev. Bill Smith will preach at the
second Baptist church Sunday night.
Every body invited.
Mrs. W. P. Mozley and Miss Mary
Mozley visited Mrs. T. N. Hatton in
Atlanta last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer MecClatehey
attended the funeral of Mrs. A. C.
Reynolds last Tuesday afternoon.
A Presbyterian minister from Tex
as, who is attending the convention
’in Atlanta will preach at Maecland
Sunday morning. |
' Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bennett, Jr.,
of Atlanta, and Mr. Clift Swearingin,i
of Elberton, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Warren.
Mrs. T. N. Hatton came up from
Allanta Wednesday shopping and
says Marietta is the place to buy
Idrvss 2oooods.
Prof. W. M. Goode's music class at
;th second Baptist church will close
Friday evening. Public invited to
i(-()nw and hear some good singing
| Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Horn have
moved to Atlanta street and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Woodruff have taken the
house they vacated on Roswell street
The Redpath Chautauqua tvntsl
will be stationed on some \'zu-um;
lots on Forest Ave. The use of the
lots is given by Mr. Mack Fowler
and others. The season tickets for
children are only $l.OO and can be
used by ditferent children. It will
save LU cents in the price of season
tickets to buy them from members
of the Martha Berry Circle. !
Little Virgil Orvin Hardon en
tertained at a course luncheon on}
Saturday last, in her mother's apart
ment at Mrs. Atkinson's. The guests
of the occasion were Julia MecNeel,
Virginia Boston and Charlotte
Northeutt. The little group wore!
connected by the ties of blood and
made a charming picture in theirl
freshness and youth. After the for
mality of the luncheon all repared to
a small branch near the house and
revelled in a jolly good time.
| At the Baptist church Sunday !
ievoning Miss Maud Foster was at the ‘
jorsan on account of the illness of |
Mrs. J. H. Reynolds and Mr. W. W |
Gaines, of Atlanta, spoke in pluwi
i()f Dr. Joe Broughton who was too |
lin(!ispu.\'mi to come up Mres. O H.f
| Dobbs and Mrs. Kutz sang a duett)
rand Mrs. Dobbs sang a solo. Mr.!
!Uaim‘s spoke of the men's organiza {
'timl in Mission work in Atlanta. g
. “MIRTH AS MEDICINE." lni
ithis lecture Mr. Ridley preaches the!
!Svienm of Good Cheer, and all \\'hni
' know him will give him credit fm"
practicing what he preaches. He be- l
lieves in laughter as the best of all |
physicians, and fun as the first of |
all philisophers. He says content- )
ment may be clothed in robes of beg- i
gary, vet contentment is the only
millionaire. That smiles cost less
than tears, and yvet smiles are our
only sunshine on cloudy days. Hvurl
it and be cured of liver complaint. {
Rev. C. A. Ridley who lectures |
here Thursday evening, May ‘.‘;‘n-!i
is the preacher who assisted Rev. ('..!
S. Tumlin in the recent successful \
meetings at the First Baptist church. I
',. ;I- '
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The Secret of Good
Painting is
ST AG Semi-Paste PAINT 9
Notice the houses '
painted with Stag Paint
l and you can readily see
why we claim “Stag” to 1
¥ be the best wearing and
brightest paint that
money and experience
can produce.
“One gallon makes Two”’ -
fimzmmg_HouMDflt&@
; PALfimoße, MpusA
For Sal- by
.
Wikle-Butler Drug Co.
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=g ) il oy =
£ ks F:é e W - AR~ N et B
iy O’;X 2| e ) Ne T Set o
= Lk A N si A = o z
b‘c B N = e N\ B @!S.,C
for St ] AL B ity
v M RISco | )i Risco ez
_—""v‘,-.",' e\y B *:‘““‘l_‘ m/ / ?,’ f G i 7 ""'T...\ n ~.‘)“...\, fl‘l’ 4 e "
‘ et . ANCEINCEE '
e | S g | ‘y B\ N s
T HNP 3
g T~ e et fle g
T e S
This C like Crisco
It scarcely would be possible to imagine more ideal o
conditions of manufacture than those existing in the
spotless Crisco factory. Human hands do not come
in contact with Crisco from the time the oil is sub
jected to the process, until you open the attractive
can in your own kitchen.
Crisco is unlike any other food product. Never
has it been possible, before the discovery of the
Crisco Process, to produce a solid fat from 4 vege
table oil without adding a stiffening agent. Noth
gls added to Crisco. It is a// vegetable, a// pure,
all digestible. It is the best or solid ¢rean of the oil.
Crisco does more for cooking than any other fat
known. The beneficial result of Crisco foods upon
the digestion is as great in importance as the fact
that they are more delicious.
e g o Book of 100 Tested
Crisco is now used chiefly in those Recipes
thousands of homes where men and B e ei at
women are most alert to the improve- lu»rl':ffiil'viil:'li\-j““ dan g S
ment of cooking methods and family — Tefls how the | g =
. . 70 v . ; T L
dizestion. They use Crisco for fry- best cooks get f?l‘l‘l, Ak
ing, for shortening, for cake making, the most satis- |§@k iy
factory results. ey i
Make some simple test of Crisco. 'l\)““""“ Siro |
Then you will take pride in finding 'l‘i|i-n'l‘n\-:~n-r /:( PESw |
other ways of employing this product, & Gamble Co. [ | ] |
which makes better foods—foods Cincinnati. S T
that are better £ you.
> Don’t Wait for the
ik »
Beforc You Paint!
AR
Postponing painting is like putting off
payment of taxes. You are only piling up
expense. The wise man paints often, so
that there is always a protecting film of
paint between his house and the elements.
The more durable the paint, the less often
this must be done.
The most durable paint in the world is
= .
Red Seal White Lead
i ; (Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark)
A and Dutch Boy Linseed Oil.
when mixed to suit the conditions of the
wood. All good painters do it this way.
Make sure that yours does it, too, and that
| he uses Dutch Boy whitelead and ln'i.sccfi qxl.
Drop in.at our store and get our “ Painting
Points,” containing valuable suggestions on
i selecting color schemes for inside and out
. ’Mi ' side ycur home.
2% Hodges Drug C
@t Nodges Drug Co.
[4 — s
b ‘
‘ TIHS name, meaning lealth Giving is ap
, plied to a collection of over 300 most
; ) ) valuable medical prescriptions. They
' ?* N have been selected by a national.organization of
) s‘_"“\\_ leading druggists as superior medicines for the
f 'm’,‘:;“' AT4 purposes specified. There is a correct Val Dona
: ‘m\ "fi'i"‘;,'y\ prescription for each ailment, sold under positive
; a ‘Q“{(\ / guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded.
! e ,'J"iw Val Dona will make you well and Lecp you
o] TS R well. Come to our store, the Val Dona Store and
i /’[é;'l‘% learn all about it.
} i ~\ GET A VAL DONA HEALTH GUIDE BOCK FREE
X"' ‘ e N Stor
|l% loe AL RO A store 111 ges Drug Co.
—L—_______,_________—__—_——_'——‘_————————_-‘__—________._—___
“
R: E.BUTLER & SON
Real Estate and Renting i
Farms, City And Business Property
Office 5-9 Over Marietta Tru t and Banking Co.
PHONE' 417 o MARIETTA, GA.
s&mwmmwtsitmutt\fl:
J. F.Petty, Smyrna, Ga.
\
WILL BUY
0 Cotton, Cotton Seed, and all Farm Produce at the
: HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. »
YOU NEED NOT GO ELSEWHERE TO SELL.
¢ :
é YOU NEED NOT GO ELSEWHERE TO BUY.
- Tk X
@ Well selectedtock of Dry Gooas, Groceries and General Merchandise
i‘ WOOD. COAL AND FERTILIZERS. s
MWQ‘&%\MO‘““W ~OOS
Page Three
