The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, November 07, 1913, Image 3

The Marietta journal and courier., November 07, 1913, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFnday, Nov. 7, 1913 =S OCIAL AND PERSONAL MRrs. CARTERS PHONE - - X 340 X celepbone Mews for this Page to fides, Carter, 1 PHONE 340. ' Miss Julia Atkinson is visiting in Rome. #¥OR SALE—An Acme dress form, size 36. 'Phone 243. Miss Emma Broach is at home now vith Miss Laurie Ford. Mrs. George Welsh is quite indis posed with a severe cold. Mr. M. R. Lyons is still at home, suffering with rheumatism. V. V. Doughnuts for sale at L. W. Hogers store, Fresh every day 31 4t . Mr. J. R. Brumby and Miss Isabel Brumby returned to Florida Monday night. : Mr. Ralph Robinson, of Charlotte, N. C., accompanied Mr. Enoch Faw on his recent visit home. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stevens, of Stevens pottery, are visiting Mrs. J. T. Corley. Miss Jennie Butler has returned after a week’'s visit to Miss Vera Nottingham of Macon. Mrs. Stewart Milam and her guest Miss Clara Belle Baker, of Cedar iown, spent Sunday in Kennesaw. Mrs. B. J. McFarlane, .of San francisco, is on a wvisit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gid Morris. Dr. J. H. Patton officiated at the wedding of Miss Curry and Mr. ‘Wadsworth, in Canton, last week. . A good grade of Ginghams, 7c vglues; sale price, 5c yard. THE GERMAN STORE. Mrs. E. J. Setze has returned from 2 'visit of three weeks to Mr. and Mrs. Chipley Setze, in Savannah. Miss Etta Putnam entertained on \#ednesday afternoon for Miss Mar garet Wikle with a miscellaneous shower. Go to Faw’s for V. V. Doughnuts. Tyesh daily. oct 31 4t The Ist quarterly meeting for this vear of Cobb Circuit will be held at New Hope Church Friday, November 7. A full attendance is requested. LOST—A mesh bag with about $7 in it. Reward if returned to N. J. lorn's store. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnston and daughter, Mary Lee, of Canton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pearce. Miss Harriet Dykers has come up srom New Orleans to live with her yister Miss Katheryne Dykers at 111 teveland Place. Miss Della Allen and Mr. Homer; 4ilen, of Blue Ridge, spent Sunday in town with the tamily of Mrs, Des si2 Tatum. 3 | MRS. MEINERT has carnations in all colors. Please give your orders as early as possible. Funeral designs a specialty. 'Phone 35. 11-7-3 t LOST ctrayed or stolen one liver col ored pointer bitch. Finder please no tity J. W. Corley, phone 2412, Mar irtta, and receive reward. Norman and Harry Pope, who are 2! school at Reinhardt College, in Waleska, spent the week-end with *clatives in Marietta. “ A few boarders wanted, every con venience with nicely furnished rooms. Apply to Mrs. J. P. Leake, 506 Church street. oct 31 5t Miss Mary Goode and Mr. Walter ‘inode spent Sunday with their aunt, | Mrs. W. T. Potts, and her father,i Judge Almand, of Conyers, spent} Vionday with her, { Mrs. Cornelia Dorsey, accom—’i vanied by her son, Mr. J. R. Dorsey, ; ‘eft on Sunday for Binghamton, N.| Y., to spend a month. Mr. Dorsey will be gone only a week. i‘ Nunally’s fine candies always fresh, +t WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG CO. i Mrs, Lula Scott Camp, of Atlanta.l tuounces the marriage of her! ughter, Mary Louise Camp, to Mr. | ' Porrest B. Gardner on November l.f "he bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.l Jayland Camp, of Marijetta, whom ¢he has often visited. She is a beau-' tiful and lovely girl, with many! friends to wish her happiness in her new life. l Nunally’s fine candies always frenhl «t WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG CO. : Invitations’ have been issued by “Ir. and Mrs, C. A. Wikle to the mar riage of their daughter, Margaret, to' Mr, Doyle Phillips Butler, on Wed nesday afternoon, November 12, at their home, on Church street. Im mediately after the ceremony they will leave for a visit to Florida, ofter which they will be at home ‘or the winter with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wikle, parents of the bride. i Big reductions in all goods. We tan save you ssss3s. | THE GERMAN STORE. BUSINESS PHONE - AN EVENING IN OLD SOUTH Miss Louise Williams charmed the audience at the Armory Monday night. She was dressed as a sum mer girl of the 1850 decade—a white flounced muslin over a hoop skirt, white hose and black slippers, flow ered ribbon sash, a flappy leghorn hat, trimmed with pink roses, white lace and black velvet streamers, a fichu fastened with a pink rose. Her brown hair was curled and she was fair and good to see. All her stories, songs and characterizations . were fine. She has a strong, sweet voice, well controlled and with the mimie quality of a mocking bird’s. The Marietta orchestra played a medley of plantation melodies as a prelude to the -program, and also closed it with “My Old Kentucky Home."” Mrs. Henderson was kept at home on account of illness in her family and Miss Nina Mitchell, of Atlanta, sang in her place, with accompani ments by Mrs. M. D. Hodges, who also played “Mammy's Little Shuf flin®> Dance.” The little girls in this motion song were all dressed in white, with big bows of red ribbon on their heads, and were Dorothy Milan, Elizabeth Northcutt, Elizabeth Henderson, Lois Dobbs, Blanche Cooper, Nannie Conner, Sarah Looney, Athaline and Sarah Bishop, Evelyn Cheney, Mi riam and Gladys Spruell, Jeannette and Ruth Anderson, Marjorie Davis, Ruth Shepard and Mary Holland. The evening was a great success and reflected credit upon the Phila theas and especially the president, who worked so faithfully in the cause. I have for sale 10,000 Lady Thomp son, Excelsior and Klondyke straw berry plants, 25 cents a hundred; also 100 fine Rhodde Island Red chickens. H. H. CORNWELLS, Glover street, Marietta, Ga. -11-7-4 t Hand Painted China : > < — [ take this method of notis Tyimg my friends and former customers that [ am back im my old stand im the Blair Building. [ will appreciate your orders for - HAND PAINTED @HINA for wedding presents or @hristmas QIS - = gy =eg o 1 Please get your orders inas eatrly as possible. | [ have every thing from small breast pins to complete dinner set, You can easily be suited., Prices Reasonable. yr Mrs. J. T. Corley. NEXT TO MARIETTA JOURNAL OFFICE THE MARIETTA JUURNAL,AND COQURIER MISS'CAMP ENTERTAINS THE . ROUND DOZEN LUNCHEON CLUB On Tuesday at 1 o'cloek Miss Sal« lie Camp entertained the Round Dozen Luncheon Club, using pink chrysanthemums as a centerpiece for the table. In place of absent mem bers she invited Mrs. C. T. Nolan, Mrs. A. E. Davenport, Mrs. Tom Brumby, Jr.; Mrs. George Newell. Mrs, John T. Brantley was also pres ent and a delightful time was spent, U. D. C. MEETING. At the manse Saturday afternoon the crosses of honor were delivered by Mrs. Rambo, after a talk on the meaning of the decoration. The meeting opened with a read ing from the Bible and prayer by Dr. Patton. Then followed a song, “The Jacket of Grey,” by Mrs. Pat ton, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. John Warren. Misses Annie Lucia Warren and Mary Lizzie Ben son sang ‘‘Massa’s In the Cold, Cold Ground” with chorus by Ruth An derson, Charlotte Northcuff, Lois Benson and Emmie Montgomery. The children of the Confederacy sang “Just Before the Battle, Mother” and Mrs. John Warren played “Dixije” as a fitting close to the meeting. Comina! ina' oming! Coming! _—— —_— FRIDAY, NOV. 7th. MRS. ISABEL GARGHILL BEECHER INTERPRETATION READER Dr. John B. DeMotte—lsabel Garghill Beecher’s read ings are far and away superior to any others that I have ever heard. She has positive genius in thought express ton. Her naturalness is superb, her. interpretations new and full of interest, her personal appearance commanding and attractive. | If you didn’t hear her at the Chautauqua last summer, this is your opportunity. Entertainment begins at 7:45, Season Ticket, Adult $1.50 Student $l.OO , Single Admission Soc. MISS -BUTLER BIRTHDAY PARTY ‘Miss Miriam Butler entertained six teen -of her little friends at :a birth 'ﬁ_ay party ‘last Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 till 5:30 o’clock. She was twelve years old and a dozen pink candles adorned the big white cake in the center of the table. After the refreshments were served, the cake was cut, Elizabeth Nolan cut ing the thimble, Mary Holland the ring and Miriam Butler the dime, Those winning the prizes in the guessing contest were Louise Brown and Armstrong Hunt, Those winning in the drawing contest were Eliza beth Nolan and Newell Henderson. Several nice presents were receiv ed and everybody had a good time. Those invited were: Louise Brown, Mary Brown, Mary Holland, Lucile Sessions, Pearl Roberts, Elizabeth Nolan, Rebecca Cole, Marcelle But ler, J. D. Malone Jr., Wallace Wel lons, Newell Henderson, John Brown, Hugh Awtrey, Armstrong Hunt, Dan Butler and Wallace Montgomery. PIONEER CITIZEN PARALYZED Mr. John Bryant, one of the oldest citizens of Cobb county, was baptized into the Primitive Baptist Church at Bethlehem Monday morning. He has reached the venerable age of ninety-two years. He was baptized by Pastor J. H. Hunt, of Atlanta. (YUR. - A N\ YOUR SERVICE | RST (VN AT T, g Del Y Te e | s v LRSS \WS TR TG ‘hg;,’\ * . P A WSS L Yl | M T SR e TNV 1 | TSN oo =| B g [ A = e el e - b= Rl | % Our chief aim in business is to accomodate our pa trons. Our store is nothing if we cannot make - you feel per—s fectly \Yelcome at all times, and free to use it and its conveniences, as you would those in your own home. We are glad to see you at all times---whether you come to buy or not. Our telephones are at your service. We will sell you postage stamps and postal cards, as willingly and with as much plea sure as drugs or stationery. We want you to feel that this is indeed your store and come often. m GANTT DRUG CO., MARIETTA, GA. e get e e At e T T it 9 Money Doesn’t Always . - Buy Happiness, HOWEVER..-. : The man who has money in the bank | doesn’tlook upon the sordid side of life as does the man who is broke. Money in the bank represents credit—the power of accomplishment. It creates | confidence. It gives one standing and | prestige in the community. No matter how small your start you have the full advantage of our facilities for increasing your accounti when you } bank at the . 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits. % J.D.MALONE. A. H. GILBERT GEO. H. SESSIONS | President. Vice-President. {Cashier. l DIRECTORS : ' | D. W. BLAIR W. A. DUPRE J. D. MALONE 3 D. RAMBO T.M. BRUMBY A. H. GILBERT .H. NORTHCUTT GEO. H. SESSIONS B GR:}MLING i . \ Capital and surplus over $lOO,OOO 0888 8888888880 A 4 A 4 > . A ™ You Need a Tonic [ - ', There are times in every woman’s life when she - 9 needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. Q o When that time comes to you, you know what tonic i L 3 to take—Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com- £~ 3 i posed of pureliy vegetable ingredients, which act e ! gentlx, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, 6 oo and helps build them back to strength and health, o g It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, - L 1 ailing women in its past half century of wonderful £_ 2 B success, and it will do the same for you. R ™ You can’t make a mistake in taking e i B e 4 ~ s - The Woman’s Tonic oo 1, Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., - 6 says: “l think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, & . for women. Before | began to take Cardui, I was o ik so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy o | A 4 spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and £ __2 i as strong as | ever did, and can eat most anything.” 3 o Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. ey 8y Has Helped Thousands. _}B IR R el Page Three