Newspaper Page Text
@riday. Jan. 23, 1914
wOCIAL AND PERSONAT.
ARrs. CARTERS PHONE
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celepbone Mews for this Page o]
Mmrs. Carter. ;
PHONE 340. |
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All kinds roofing at Dobbs store :
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Garrisong
have moved to Atlanta. !
See me for Seed Oats. L. .H.|
Brown, Cherokee street. :
Mrs. John Awtrey is quite indis-'
posed and unable to be out.
Miss Anne ‘%rnold visited Mrs.
Henry Wyatt, Jr., last week.
Mrs. E. L. Harris entertained her
49 club last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. M. M. Sessions entertained |
her 42 club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hay, of Dal
las, are visiting Mrs. R. E. Hipps.
Mr. E. T. Lance has bought Mr.
Carl Medford’s house at Elizabeth.
Mrs. Walter Schilling entertained '
her sewing circle at its last meet-!
ing. !
Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Beagin have !
moved into their new home on \\'ad-:
dell street. !
Our mercerized poplins all colors,'
only 17 1-2 cents. L. Saul The}
German Store. . i
Mrs. R. H. Hutcheson has return-!
ed from a visit to her mother in
South Carolina. |
Miss Lola Riddle and Mr. George '
3. Owens attended a matinee in At~£
lanta Saturday.
Mr. Litchman Leard has returned
from Albany and is with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leard. '
| Miss Mary Reynolds has returned
P fo Atlanta after spending a few dayvs
with Mrs. Wellborn Reynolds. i
Mr. Josiah Carter came down fron i
Washington with Senator Smithl
Monday and spent two days at home. |
Misses Belle and Margaret Law—l
rence, of Atlanta, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mrs. R. de T. Law
rence.
For Sale A 20-foot black wal
nut dining table and a mahogany
hat tree. Phone 112-J. 401 Polk
street i
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter speat
Sunday afternoon in Atlanta with
the family of Mp, A H Hollings- ;
worth, |
Mr. Emmett Orr has moved in‘o?
the house at 301 McDonald strect |
recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs.!
Esmer Mayes. }
Mrs. Owens Johnson, Mrs. l)oy]e.\{
Butler, Miss Hooper Wikle and Miss(
Etta Putnam went to Atlanta to see !
“Within the Tidw :
Mrs. Rosser Little has returned
from Nashville, Tenn., where she |
was charmingly entertained at Be.- |
mont College for several days. !
Don’t forget the engagement of
A. K. Hawkes expert Optician at the |
store of Gantt Drug Co Jan. 30-31st.
Glasses fitted correctly in up-to-date !
styles at reasonable prices. All work
guaranteed. !
Mrs. Heggie is spending the
month of January in Valdosta. Her
many friends will be glad to know
she was not seriously hurt in chang-,
ing cars on her way down and 18!
now able to be out. She was only
slightly bruised when she fell. !
Lieut. John H. Towers, of Rome,
4 nephew of Misses Towers, of Ma- |
rictta, has been selected to assist |
Capt. Mark L. Bristol in aviation |
work for the I}, § Navy. The bat- |
tleship Mississippi has been ordered .
to Pensacola to be utilized by the |
fliers in their experimental work. :
At the store of their dealer, Gantt
Drug Co. Jak. 30-31st, A. K.
Hawkes (Co.’s expert Optician will'
test eyes and fit glasses. He will
EIVE the same splendid up-to-date
59‘_‘\'i('es and reasonable prices as ob
tained at their Atlanta estahlish
ment, which have given this firm a_
Mational reputation. ;
: Miss Sophie Tucker, who has been
“INEIng at the Forsyth, came up last
Thursday to Jumch with her former |
school mate, Mrs. Sam Pearl. They
Were girls together in - Hartford,
: ;aon"";wa;ld have been meeting lnAt-;
fri‘;n d:hfer the show renewing their
Prtker }D of other days. Mies
ot o 18 a very handsome brune‘tte
i aas Qtessed in brown velv.at
@ i g’aist of painted chiffon veil
diamondrowu net. She woresuperb
: muf‘: !tit!:d a leqpard fur coat, hat
up to Mariet:!fi;{? S
k. s, Q-._.:,_,.\pf?acknrd automo
manist‘wl Was accompanied by the
Site ttlxo plays for her when she
e po‘ le stage and they gave two
I“l‘cheo§u ar songs just before Fhe
among tt; Whu.:h created a sensation
the laay “‘:‘hnelghbors who had seen
) en she left the car.
BUSINESS Pric NE
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MRS. PERKINSON'S BRIDGE
FOR MRS. RYBURN CLAY.
Mrs. Howard Perkinson gave a
bridge luncheon Friday for Mrs. Ry
burn Clay and was assisted by Mrs.
Guyton Parmer Reynolds. The guest
of honor, who is a perfect blonde,
was handsome in a costume of taupe
crepe de chine with hat to maten.
The other guests were Mrs. Herbert
Clay, Mrs. Marvin McClatchey, Mrs.
George Welsh, Mrs. Tom Brumby.
Mrs. Will DuPre, Mrs, Morgan Mec
iNeel, Mrs ') G Qole. Mis It N.
Trammell, Mrs. C. T. Nolan and
Miss Evelyn Clay.
A NOVEL SOFA PILLOW.
Miss Daisy White has just finish
ed sofa pillow adorned with bol's
in a light ecrue shade and is oblong.
Across the top Georgia is embroider
ed in gold colored floss the letters
edged with brown. Several limbs of
cotton with the leaves and bolls
wrought of brown floss and arrang
ed across the middle of the pillow.
The brown husks of the bolls
are knitted in a rough fashion and
then attached to the linen. Real cot
ton is stuffed into these brown bolls
and the effect is quite realistic. A
brown wide meshed net is fastene-d
over the bolls to hold the cotton in
place. This design is fine for a souv
enir of Georgia. The ends of the pil
are finished with crocheted lace
in a lighter tint than the linen.
Buy your hardware from Dobbs and
save money.
MRS. SHAW'S DINNER.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. J. 1"
Shaw entertained at a beautiful din
ner, her guests being Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lindsey,
Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks and Mry.
and Mrs. Tom Hicks and Mr. Brad
field, of Atlanta.
Ninety acre farm, very fine land
for sale cheap or exchange. L. B.
Carnes.
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L S OUR
JEWELRY
13 and 1-4 Off.
G Ty FOR JANUARY ONLY.
T ——
DANIELL BROS,
RELIABLE JEWELERS ° |
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
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' GOVERNOR AND MRS. BROWN
% ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
l Although the dinner on Wednes
iday evening was given for the offi
tcials of the First National Bank and
{their wives and was therefore in
| tended to be rather a home t‘ol!\si
’af[‘air than a splendid social event,
it really amounted to both. |
; The long oval table had a fioral
| centerpiece of white and pink swevtl
' beas and asparagus fern over which
!a ralistic butterfly hovered and a
‘runm‘-r of glossy smilax extended the
length of the table. The place cards
were picture postals of the Brown
| heme which is so interesting on
‘a(-count of its many historical pic
tures and furnishings.
! The turkey was an immense gob
ler raised on the Brown farm in
Cherokee County and several of the
lw)getablos served were also products
'of the same soil. But the dinner
had all the tropical fruits and dain
'ties usually served by society lead
fiers in big cities and was delicious
and beautiful. Pink and white mints
and salted almonds were in silver
' compotes.
I The silver dinner service present
ed by the state military organiza
| tions to Governor Brown, was used
lzm(l every one had a silver loving
cup instead of a water glass to drirk
from. This splendor of beautiful sil
ver was in addition to the handsome
dishes and serving silver that has
been inherited and presented to lhisj
happy and fortunate pair. *
Governor Brown is Vice I’l'(‘sidont!
of the First National Bank, of Ma‘.'—;
ietta, and Mr. J. E. Massey is Pres
ident and for that reason he ail.d‘
Mrs. Massey were the guests of hon—‘
or. The others were Mr. and Mrs. |
Guyton Parmer Reynolds, Mr. Ros
ser Little. Mrs. Little was in Nast
ville) Mr. and Mrs.’ Henry Wyatt,
Jr., Miss Agnes Smith, Mr. DeLeon
Little,
Mrs. Brown was dressed in black
CHINESE LAUNDRY MOVED
We Have Moved from the Henderson Building to
the Nolan Building, 202 Church street, where we will
be pleased to have cur customers call.
QUONG SING.
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satin with bands of black and gold
embroidery, Miss Cora Brown in blue
crepe meteor trimmed with rhine
stones, Mrs. Massey in light blue
silk and white lace, Mrs. Reynolds
in brocaded lavender crepe de chine
and silver lace, Mrs. Wyvatt in winoe
color d crepe meteor with cream lace
and Miss Agnes Smith in black vel
vet with pink chiffon waist veiled
in gold lace. v
After the dinner an evening of in
formal merriment with songs and
piano pieces was spent.
Mrs. W. A. DuPre nad her two
little boys went to Oxford to attend
the wedding of Miss Alberta Wil
liams and Mr. Rafe Banks last week.
Little Rafe Banks DuPre was ring
bearer for his uncle for whom ha
was named.
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A SUDDEN BREAKDOWN )
on the road is often caused by a lit- |
tle neglect in not looking over a car |
before starting out. ‘
Why not stop in here first and
have your auto put in first-class |
condition? Our charges are moderate |
and you will save many a dollar on |
future repairs. :
We repair all kinds of machinery. |
l
BRUMBY GARAGE
: |
CHURCH STREET, MARIETTA, GA. |
Our Prescription Room is the most
complete in every way. GRIFFITH'S
PHARMACY. ‘
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Let us fill your Prescriptions. Ev
ery prescription carefully checked.
WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG CO.,
Near Post Office.
Important Announcement
SRI 2 B SRR T M .SR B A S
Our annual inventory shows our stock to be in good
shape, with no inferior goods or hard stock to run off at
cut prices. But when your appetite calls for pure, whole
some food we are prepared to furnish it.
It is the poorest kind of economy to buy cheap gro
ceries, for you not only deprive yourself of the pleasure
there is in eating, but often have to throw away more or
less because it is unsatisfactory, to say nothing of the dan
ger to your health.
The millers of “Henry Clay” flour say they would make
in better, but they can’t, and they could make it cheaper,
but they wont. So the price remains at $l.OO for the 24 Ib.
sack, and the fact remains that there is none better at any
price.
When you need flour, let us send a sack of “Henry
Clay.” Stamp and mail the small card found in each sack
and get a nice book of needles FREE.
Like the above millers, we could buy a cheaper line of
groceries, but we wont. We would sell the best cheaper
but we can’t.
E. L FAW,
The Fancy Grocer
Phone 20. Marietta, Ga.
M
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reasonable terms.
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L/ STOP THAT LERK '
Wiy feile 35 ¢
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t’S In Your Power
to stop it and so easy, too. Just save
those small amounts that you spend
carelessly and deposit them with us.
You'ii be surprised at the pesulf in
a year's time. ,
And don’t forget we add 4 per
‘ cent. to it. v
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MERCHANTS’ AND FARMERS’ BANK
’ ‘MARIETTA, GEORGIA. AET
i OFFICERS: '
R. A. HILL, President. .. JNO.P C HENEY, Vice President.
+ E. C. GURLEY, Cashier. :
" . .. DIRECTORS:
R. A, HILL, - E. C. GURLEY, J. P. CHENEY,
A. A. IRWIN, JAS. E. DOBBS, R. R. PETREE,
J. L. GANNT, Ir., e )
- MONEY TO LOAN on good farm
lands at 6 per cent plus reasonable
commission. See me. J. GLENN
GILES, Attorney. decs-3mo
FOR SALE--Three thoroughbred
Berkshire gilts, § months old, $l5
each, D. C. COLE.
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