Newspaper Page Text
Friday, J an. 2, 1?14
s PERSONAL &
‘s F L &
———————————————
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe will give a dance
on Friday evening. E
Major Commerford made a busi
ness trip to Atlanta Wednesday.
Mr. J. L. Stanley has return:d
from Lawrenceville. :
Mrs. L. B. McKinney, of Macon,
is visiting Mrs. George Gober.
Mr. J. D. Northeutt is able to be
out, after an illness of two weeks.
Miss Allie May Simpson has re
turned from visits in Arkansas and
Oklahoma.
Mrs. John Fields has returned
from a visit to her sister, Miss Sallie
Candler, in Gainesvlle.
Mrs. Douglas Lawhon and daugh
ter, Laurie Lewis, of Atlanta, are
guests of Mrs. J. M. Fowler.
Mr. Warren Potter left Monday
night for a visit of two weeks to his
former home, in Omaha, Neb.
Miss Mattie Sutton is spending a
few days with Mrs. ‘W. E. Thornton
pefore leaving for Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. D. F. Green:i:'and Mr. 1. E:
Dodgen have returned from a visit to
their sister, Mrs. J. P. Jolly, in Cal
houn.
Miss Marie Looney entertained
about fifty of her young friends
Sunday evening with a very delicious
turkey dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Corley attended
the tin wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Webb, in Clarkston,
Tuesday evening.
On Wednesday evening the con
gregation of the Presbyterian church
gave a pantry shower for Dr. and
Mrs. J. H. Batton.
Miss Pauline Corley h.e{s returned
from Fayetteville, where she attend
ed the wedding of Miss Mamie
Burks and Dr. Allen.
Miss Regina Rambo is spending
the holidays at home and has her
friend, Miss Barnes, of Fredericks
burg, Va., with her.
Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Rambo and
their family went to sAtlanta to
hear Helen Keller and were greatly
interested in her lecture.
Mr. James Walker, of. Albany, has
returned home, after a visit with M=.
Joseph E. Brown to the family of
Gov. and Mrs. J. M. Brown.
The Baptist Sunday school had a
Christmas tree last Friday evening
and a pleasant feature of the even
ing was a recitation by Miss Maud
Foster.
Miss Elsie Hendley, of Detroit,
Mich., who is at school in Agnes
Scott College, is spending a few days
with her schoolmate, Miss Augusta
Hedges.
Miss Sena Towers is on a visit to
Cuba with a party of Atlanta friends.
Miss Mary Baldwin, of Atlanta, is
a guest of her cousing, Mr. and Mrs.
Len Baldwin.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Wayland Camp entertained two
forty-two clubs. Her nieces, Mrs.
Gardner and Miss Nellie Camp, of
Atlanta, were among the guests.
WANTED—To buy several old
fashioned mahogany chairs; also
bed, tour-poster preferred. Replies
treated confidentially. Address
promptly P. O. Box 303, Marietta.
Many Marietta people are going
down to the Atlanta Theater this
week to see the beautiful spectacular
production of the ‘“Blue Bird,” which
is not to be seen im any other city
in Georgia.
Private James Alfred, 80 years
old, of Company S, Fourth Regiment,
U. S. A., was buried in the National
Cemetery here on Tuesday afternoon.
A delegation of Red Men attended
the funral.
Mss Lillie Boatner had the misfor
tune to get the second finger of her
left hand broken Christmas eve. It
is doing nicely and she will soon be
back on duty with the basketball
team.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kincaid had as
their guests Saturday Mrs. W. W.
Watkins, Jr.,, and little daughter,
Jeanette, of Atlanta; Mr. M. P.
Dobbs, of Union, S. C., and Miss
Lida Dobbs,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sullivan, who
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Peschan in Atlanta, spent Monday
With Mr. and Mrs. John M. Graham,
Who have Mrs. Georgiana K. Sulli
van with them for the month of
January,
Miss Allene Fields gave an after
noon tea Satur,d‘i'y in honor of her
three sisters, who are spending the
holidays at home with their parents.
Only twenty of their friends were
invited and a salad and an ice course
were served,
Mr. William Kuhnen has recov
‘red from his recent illness.
Mr. L. D. Jackson, aged 66, who
Bad been helpless from paralysis
Many years, died on December 25 at
Carmichaelg and was buried on the
27th at Mars Hill, Rev. E. M. Dyer
officiating at the funmeral.
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MRS. RYBURN CLAY
: JOHNSON—CLAY.
Friends of Senator A. S. Clay’s
family are receiving anncuncements
from Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jchn
son of the marriage of their daugh
ter to Mr. Ryburn Glover Clay on
Monday, the 22nd of December, 1917,
at Endicott, N. Y. The ceremony
took place at high noon at the
Johnson country home and was per
formed by Rev. J. M. Francis, of the
Episcopal Church. The bride wore a
handsome costume combined of bilue
serge and blue plaid silk, finished
with brown fur, and immediately
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Clay left for New York City to spend
Christmas.
MR. SQUIRES' CHRISTMAS GIZT.
Mr. J. N. Squires probably re
ceived a number of gifts, but we
dare say nothing he appreciates
more than a certain pocket kuife he
showed us a few days ago. The
knife has only two blades and is noc
therefore loaded with half a dozea
little implements in one handle. It
is better than merely a useful tooi,
however, because on one side of the
handle are the faces of Mr. Squires
and his wife, with a realistic loco
motive between them, and on the
other side si inscrbed hs name and
the date Dec. 25, 1913.
Mr. Squres liveg on Kennesaw ave
nue and will be 71 years old next
February. He has been an engineer
on the W. & A. railroad for forty
two years and has never had a seri
ous accident and not the least mis
hap for which he could be blamed.
He does not look like a man who
could manage a great machine pull
ing a train of cars until we reflect
upon the triumphs of mind over mat
ter. He is a small man, but full of
life, interested in current events and
looks as if he intends to remain “at
the wheel” for many years to cOme.
And here’s hoping he may do so.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
A BEAUTIFUL BRIDE OF CHRISTMAS WEEK
MRES. A. 8. CLAY WILL HONOR
MZS. RYBURN CLAY WITH
RECEITION NEW YEAR'S EVE
Mr. and Mrs. Ryburn Clay arrived
in Marietta Tuesday evening and
are at home with Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Clay. Mra. A S Clay: has. is
sued iavitations to a reception for
them on New Year’s eve from 9 un
til 11 o’clock. In the receiving line
will be Mrs. A. S. Clay in black vel
vet, trimmed with chiffon and fin
ished with black fur; Mrs. Ryburn
Clay, green crepe meteor with a
tunic of cream lace edged with mar
ten fur; Mr. Ryburn Clay in evening
clothes, Mrs. Herbert Clay in white
crepe meteor with pearl garniture,
Miss Evelyn Clay in yellow crepe
meteor trimmed with touches c¢f
black velvet and yellow satin rose
buds, and Miss Lamar Latham in
flame colored satin with tunic of
rhinestones cnd crystals. Mr. Her
bert Clay will also assist in receiv
ing the gentiemen in the library.
WE WANT
at once, loan applications
or $5OO to $2500 on either
‘ity or farm real estate se
surity. We have fine lists
>f real estate for sale. Call
by and see us. William
Tate Holland, successor to
R. N. Holland and Son,
No. 1 Revanlds Building,
Marietta, Ga.
FOR PERT—Good house with gar
den and let.. . Apply to 114 Gramling
St., or phone 273-J tf.
SOME CHRISTMAS CARDS
We return many thanks to Mrs.
Lou Ella Green, of Floral City, Fla.,
for a Christmag box from the land
of flowers. It was just a little bozx,
but everything in it was sweet anid
dainty and dear. At the bottom was
a little tangerine orange and above
it a cluster of the sweetest littie
roses, deep red and sea-shell pink,
and among them various little ferns
and rainbow moss and cuttings of
foliage plants. There was also a let
ter in an oiled paper envelope with
a check renewing her subscriptioa.
Her letter closes with: “You never
can know what comfort the dear old
Journal is to a Cobb Countyite in 4
strange land. With Christmas greet
ings and compliments of the esason.”
The petals of the roses have been
placed in a handkerchief box, in
which will be kept the daintily em
broidered handkerchiefs seat by oth
er friends of the editor.
Mrs. Georgiana K. Sullivan, who
is still in New York, remembered
me with a dainty little red card
adorned with sprays of holly and
this pretty sentiment and comfert
ing truth: :
“Time and space cannot divide
Loving hearts at Christmas tide.”
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mortimer
Durant, of Atlanta, and also other
Atlantians,. sent their Christmas
Greetings and gocod wishes on a big
white card elegantly engraved. |
-~ Mr. J. J. Daniell sent his compli
ments of the seagon in two boxes of
Radium hose that exactly fit my
two grown sons, and a good Sama.('-i
itan in New York, who hobnobs
professionally with the upper ten
of newspaperdcm in Park Row, re
membered me with a box of delici
ous black silk stockings.
Two of the sweetest ladies in Mar
jetta, mother and daughter, sent
;thcir good wishes together in a box
of luscious fruit cake, redolent with
‘the aroma of good cheer and the
spicy fragrance of Christmas din
‘ners. The memory will linger and a
fruit cake in a tin box never grows
stale, '
~ Another little lady in Atlanta sent
'a box of the usual fruits and nuts
‘with lots of pound cake and turkey
sandwiches and jars of preserves an‘
jelly to be pigeon holed for future
reference,
One card, all golden stars and
holly, with a big white star in the
center did not need even the letters
C. B. to reveal the identity of the
modest little violet of a woman who
is ‘‘fair as a star when only one is
shining in the sky”’ in the mind's
eye of countless friends. She is the
embodiment of happiness, too, and
good to think about because she is
always so busy in doing some kind
deed or making something pretty
and useful for her friends. I would
be afraid to say how many children
regard ‘“Aunt Carrie” ag their pa
tron saint as well as an ever sympa
thetic helper out of troubles.
The most lasting of all Christmas
remembrances, however, is a little
volume of poetical quotations wita
the title “Pansy Blossoms” and many
clusters of those dear little flowers
illustrating it. The giver is a poeti
and emphasizes this sentiment: |
“Just as the pansy petals foid |
Closely about their hearts of gold, ‘
So in these pages may there be }
Enfolded golden thoughts for thee!”
She may rest assured that everyl
line in the little book will be like
the petal cof, a fiower that can mever
fade in the eyes of this reader at
least. iR Lo h
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR MIS§
JEAN WALLACE IN THE WEST
In looking over the Fort Smith
dailies we are pleased to note that
our own Miss Jean Wallace was a
much petted belle during her recent
visit 10 the West,
Among many beautiful entertain
ments given in her honor was a co
tillion by Miss Lucile Harris. The
decorations as described give one
scme idea of the beauty of the scene
on this occasion. In the ballroom
where the receiving party stood the
decorations were in Southern smilax
and pink wisteria, the other rooms
in the clubhouse being aflame witn
huge chrysanthemums and pink
roses. Miss Wallace was dressed in
pink charmeuse with a crystal tunie,
and carried an armful of Kilarney
r'oses,
Another description of a very
beautiful party was at “Jolly,” the
elegant country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin., This account reads
like Fairyland, with live canaries
and butterflies flying to and fro to
make, if possible, the scene more
enchanting. Miss Wallace, receiv
ing with Miss Martin, a debutante
of this season, was dressed in a
white brocade crepe meteor with sil
ver trimmings and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
Perhaps the happiest event of all
during her stay in Fort Smith was a
beautiful dinner party given to Miss
Wallace and Mher classmates, Miss
Nuzum, Miss Harris, Miss Vick and
Miss Harper, by Mr. Wood Nether
land, at the Goldman Hotel. Mr.
Netherland, knowing of these girls’
loyalty to Agnes Scott, made thisan
A. 8. C. dinner, carrying out the
colors of this college in all the deco
rations, the flowers being Parma vio
lets and white carnations, and the
favers beautiful carved ivory fans,
tied with purple ribbons; in fact,
nothing was overlooked in making
every detail suggestive of the girls’
favorite college,
After leaving Fort Smith after a
perfect round of gaieties Miss Wal
lace stopped for a ten-days' visit to
Miss Nuzum. The Nuzum home is
a beautiful Colonial mansion and is
one of the show places of Tuscaloosa,
and from the Tuscaloosa Times w 2
see the same attention lavished upon
her here,
Mrs. Beverly Head, who was Migs
Charlotte Barton, formerly of Mari
etta, entertianed for Miss Wallace
at her attractive bungalow home on
Ninth street, and in the account of
this delightful entertainment Miss
Wallace, the guest of honor, i 8
spoken of as “‘a strikingly handsome
young girl who is being extrava
gantly admired among the young
society set, and on this occasion she
was regal in a black charmeuse, the
smart brocadé velvet coat opening
over a shadow lace blouse, and she
wore with this costume a picture
hat of black velvet with turquoise
blue plumes.”
A CHRISTMAS DINNER.
On Tuesday evening, December
23, Mr. and Mrs. Will DuPre enter
tained their nearest neighbors with
a charming dinner. The color
scheme was red and green, althcugh
a fern dish of blooming white nar
cissus formed the floral centerpiece.
Around it stood four crystal candle
sticks with unshaded green candles
in red rosettes. The tablecloth was
of Mexican drawn work over red
satin and the place cards were pret
ty faces.
An elegant ten-course dinner was
gerved, including a fine turkey and
appropriate entrees. The dinner be
gan with a grapefruit and sherry
cocktail with green cherries and
closed with a sherry soufle and
white cocoanut cake. Every course
was daintily prepared and beauti
fully served.
Mrs. DuPre was dressed in blue
charmeuse with a corsage bouquet
of red roses. Mrs. Saxon Anderson
wore black satin, Mrs. Owens Johun
son was in black lace with a corsage
of jet, Mrs. N. Kemper Smith worc
olive green silk trimmed with silver
and black lace and Mrs, James T.
Andqrson wore wine-colored silk
and white lace.
Mr. Smith was the conversational
star of the evening and Mr. John
son, as usual, the personification of
good humor. Mr. S. A. Andersoa
and Mr. J. T. Anderson were both im
their happiest moods and the even
ing was delightfully spent.
MONEY TO LOAN
AT 6 PER CENT
Can lead you a fewthous
and dollars on good farm
lands at 6°per cent interest.
Come and get it while it
lasts e
FRED MORRIS
Page Three
