Newspaper Page Text
Friday, Jan. 23, 1914
& OCIAL AND PERSONAL
VRS, CARTERS PHONE
o e
o 4 ¢
Celepbone Mews for this Page to
mrs. Carter.
PIIONE 340.
AMiss Janie Bond, of Atlanta, spent
the week end with Miss Elizabeth
Faw.
Mr. W. T. Whitaker has moved
to Dixie Avenue from Kennesaw.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Austin are at
home iwth Mr. and Mrs. Stringer.
Miss Radford is visiting Mrs, Ed
Ciles.
Mrs. Lem Gilreath and son visited
friends in Marietta last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Collins an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Miss Amilie Sewell has come to
Marietta to attend the High School.
Miss Nora and Mattie Sewell have
moved to 207 Dobbs street.
Miss Esther Graham, of Columbia,
S. C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
M. Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Daniell, of At
lanta, visited Mrs. Dessie Tatum
Sunday.
Miss Janie Curry, of Memphis, is
visiting Misses Eilleen and Sadie
Gober. A
Mrs. D. C. Cole. and Mr. W. A, Du-
Pre went to Atlanta Wednesday to
see “Peg O° My Heart.”
10 lbs. Snowdrift, $l.lO. L. H.
Brown, Cherokee street.
Miss Odessa Sewell and Ruby Sew
ell have returned home from Wales
ka, where they have been visiting.
Friends of Mrs. A. E. Page will be
grieved to know she is still serious
ly ill at her home on Washington
avenue. ;
Mrs. John Graham Sullivan and
her little son, of New York, are vi
siting Mrs. W. A. Coursen.
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown and Miss
{Cora Brown accompanied Mrs. S. D.
Rambo to Rockledge, Fla., Tuesday
night.
Misses Rosalie and Mary Scott are
at home with Mrs. Len Baldwin.
Miss Lula McMichael is out after
a week’s illness.
Miss Maude Crow, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. J..J. Crow, of Atlanta,
was married last Sunday to Mr. H.
0. Kincaid, of Marietta, and they
are at home with Mr. Kincaid's
parents.
Harvey Kincaid, one of the Jour
nal’s faithful compositors, is ill with
measles and is greatly missed by his
business associates and other friends
Ensign Robert King Awtrey, of
the ‘“‘Louisiana’” is spending this
week here with his parents and will
sail for Cuba when he returns to his
post of duty.
Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Elder have re
turned from Florida, where they
spent a few days with the family of
Dr. C. H. Field. The ailso visited
Tampa, St. Petersburg and Sanforid
where they took a steamer up the
St. Johns River for Jacksonville.
They also visited St. Augustine and
other cities. Dr. Elder’s home tele
phone is 128 at Miss Crockett’s. l
The highest priced candy—the
candy without an equal. Allegretti’s
$l.OO per pound, at Griffith’s Phar
macy. Phone 50. |
The big sale at Mr. W. A. Flor
ence’s big department store has justi
closed, but Mr. Florence, feeling that |
the people will still have plenty of
time to wear a new pair of shoes be
fore spring lis continuing the ('utf
brices on shoes. You can get an,
idea of prices he is making from his
ad on page five but you will have to
wear the shoes to appreciate the val
ues he is offering.
Mr. C. M. Head’s fine lettuce is
fresh every day at E. L. Faw's and
L W. Rogers’ stores.
Mr. Lacy M. Garrett, the popular
Marietta boy who knows the cloth
ing and dry goods business thorough-
Iy, is now with H .A. Ward & Co.
He wishes his friends a prosperous
new year and when they need any
thing in dry goods, clothing or shoes
call and se» him. Lacy knows his
business and his friends know him,
that's why they are his friends.
One five- .passenger .automobil.,
1912 model Babcock, to trade for
real estate. L. B. Carnes.
MONEY TO LOAN
AT 6 PER CENT
Can lend you a fewthous
and dollars on good farm
lands at 6 per cent interest.
Come and get it while it
lasts.
FRED MORRIS
BuUSsINESSs PPy lONE
- -
¢ 1 8 e
Mr. J. A. Hall died at Chattahoo-g
chee Tuesday night and was bnriedg
Thursday morning. |
The infant daughtwr of Mr. and |
Mrs. D. M. Mabry died Sunday amll
buried Tuesday at Wesley Chapel. |
Wire fence far gardens and poultr:;}
vards cheapest at Dobbs.
Mr. Harry Williams celebrated his!
19th birthday Monday evening with |
a dinner to which only his bOj\':
friends were invited. ;
MATINEE LUNCHEON E
b i |
Mrs. Guyton Parmer Reynolds en- |
tertained on Tuesday afternoon \\'imi
a matinee party at the Gem in honor |
of Mrs. Ryburn Clay. Twenty la-!
dies were invited to meet the guest |
of honor and a dainty luncheon wasg
served at the home of the hostess !
after the show. !
For the luncheon Mrs, R«-.\'nold:‘»i
had her living room decorated with |
white carnations and green candies !
and the dining room also had grwn!
candles in silver candelabra nnd!
pink roses on the round table and |
pink sweet peas and white -narcissi
on the side board. The colors, pink
and green characterized the lunch
eon also. A big silver platter hold
ing a shrimp salad garnished with
rings of green pepper on lettuce
leaves, was as decorative as it was.
delicious. Chicken a la king with |
mushrooms, in heart-shaped tim
bales, hot buttered rolls, green peas,
potato balls colored pink, -coffee,
pink ice cream with whipped cream.
and green cherries and angel food
cake concluded the luncheon which
was altogether lovely. |
o |
FOR SALE:- Male Collie dog cheap.
M. D. HODGES -t
S SRR e 4
A BIRTHDAY PARTY. i
Monday afternoon from 3 to ")
o’clock Edna Lacy Garrett enter-f
tained ninteen of her little friends |
at her birthday party. l
The children played games and
had a rollicking good time, but the !
excitement was almost equal to the;l
time when Santa comes, when Mr. |
Beshers came in to get a flash ligh(;'
of the little ones. They marched in
to the dining room in pairs and eavfni
little boy wore a King of Spades
hat and the little girls wore Queenz
of Club aprons in pink and white. |
The tbale held an immense‘ 'Jack}
Horner Pie” which contained favors |
and a pink ribbon to each little
plate drew the favors. The real can- |
dy baskets in pink and white and;
the large white birthday cake hold
ing six pink candles completed thv‘
decoration of the table. !
Little Miss Garrett wore a hand-!
embroidered dress and pink ribbons |
and was assisted in entertaining by
her mother and Mrs. Thomas Gar
rett of Atlanta. {
Those invited were Evelyn anrl;
Frances Cheney, Mary Hodges, Hec!-
en Ward, J. C. Ward Jr., Campbell |
and James Petty, Joseph Fin=, Lillian 3
Medford, Nell and Ruth Schnieder.{
Eva Lindley, Mary Lou and Sarah |
Lee Potts, Kingsley, Eva and (‘lyde!
Miller, Marcelle Butler, Dorothy Tay- |
lor, Merrill and Dodson Awtrey. i
es~ —————t ot |
PAINTER-STRINGER. |
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stringer an—!
nounce the marriage of their !
son, Mr. Ralph Stringer, and Miss
Louise Painter which took place at&
‘the bride’s home in Newport, Ky.,
on November 27, 1913. They are at |
home in Cincinnati where Mr. Strin- |
ger is employed by the Cincinnati‘
' Milling Machine Co. Mr. Stringer’s
‘many friends h-re are interested in
‘this pleasant event and wish for him
‘and his bride a full share of success
‘and happiness in theih future lives. |
AN HEIR TO MR. AND MRS.
RAY, OF THE ACWORTH POST.
We acknowlege with pleasure the
receipt of the dainty cards, bound
with blue baby ribbon, announcing
the birth, om January 3rd, of Eugene
william Ray, Jr., of Acworth. We
know the happipess flooding a moth
er's heart with the coming of her
first born and we hope she may be
close to this little editor man always
and that he may reach the end of all
lite’s rainbows and find there only
true and sweet rewards.
LOST LOCKET.
A round gold locket .containing
pictures lost near the Post Office.
Beward if returned to the Journal
office.
MARIETTA JCURNAL AND COURIER
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Formerly Miss Virgin:a Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 3. Cohen, who was recently married
A A Eda b ain- b the Ban M :
at All Scints Church, Atlania, by the Rector Rev. M. M. Memminger.
Cut Prices Continued on All
SHAOES
We have several kinds of right new
this season’s best sellers. A few pairs
of each kind, but all s:zes in the lots, to
clean up at greatly reduced prices.
98¢ $1.98 | $2.48
Some Shoes in This lot contains A few pairs of
this lot sold upto Shoes sold up to | Queen Quality
$2.50. Now 98¢ | $3.50. Now $1.98 | left to go at $2.48
39¢ | 69c $3.45
Boudoir Sliprers This lot of Child- All Queen Quali
while they last, | ren's shoes sold |ty $5.00 Shoes
39¢ up to $1.25, at 69¢ sold now at $3.45
W. A. FLORENCE
DEPARTMENT STORE
MARIETTA, GA. PHONE 61
. e 2
Dr. C. D. Elder’s .
-go ? ‘
Marriage to
Miss June Murphy
From the Urbana (Ohio) Citizen.
Silver New Year bells were also
Golden wedding bells for Miss Hazel
June Murphy and Dr. Ciyde Durham
Elder, and the young people began
their new life with a new Year. 'I%
was not a large company of friends
which witnessed their troth -plight
ing last night, and the guests who
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Murphy were almost all
Young folk,—a happy crowd of them,
The home, always beautiful, was a
bower of green and white, last night,
when its younger daughter went
from its portals a bride. Southern
greens banked the circular bow win..
dow its entire height, twine dalbout
the pillars which outlined a path (o
that window and were placed upon
mantels and in grilles. In among
the green were the loviiest of white
flowers; narcissus everywhere-—a
beautiful bell of them in the alcove;
and upon the smilax twined posts in
front of that alcove, were fragrant
lilies in great baskets, It was a
pretty scene even before the coming
of the bride, but as a harp and violin
sounded the wonderful notes of the
Wagner bridal prelude, all eyes turn
ed to the stairway down which Miss
Murphy and her attendants came,
The three bride’'s maids, Misses Lo
retta Johnson, Florence Barlow and
Juliet Mitchell, of Mechanicsourg,
were all gowned in white and carri
cd yellow toses, but their gowna
were distinctive. Miss Johnson’s
had a touch of fur upon it and was
a modified and girlishly becoming
minaret; Miss Barlow's bodice was
of rare and lovely lace, the draped
skirt was caught into place by yel
low ribbon. Miss Mitchell's robe
had as its original note a band of
yellow flowers, which made a dainty
pkirt-trimming. Robert Humdph
‘reys bore the ring upon a wpile
‘satin pillow and the handsome boy
was aFauntleroy in his suit of black
;volvet and lace collar., Mr. Murphy
' led his daughter to the alter and
preceeding them was Mrs. Rodney
W. Martin, of Dayton, who as her
sister’s matron of honor, was tread
{ing the same path she had trod aa
bride, herself, not so very long ago.
She wore her wedding dressof Duch
ess satin and carried a huge arm
bouquet of roses. The bride was
radiant and happy; her gown of
tulle caught with lilies-of-the-val
ley, and the shower bouquet she car
ried was fashioned of those valley
flowers. Her chief adornment was
a handsome lavalliere which was Dr.
Elder’s gift to his bride. The groom
with his best man, Mr. James Madi
son Fowler, a fellow townsman of
Dr. Elder’s; the ushers, Mr. Roy
Lovingood, also of Marietta, Geor
gia; Mr. Rodney W. Martin and Mr.
Chalmer Murphy, and Dr. W. L
Dempster, the officiating minister,
entered from the side and joined the
ladies of the bridal party. Dr. Demp
ster’'s solemn words and the music of
the strings giving Schubert’s Seren
ade made the service of marriage
most impressive, and following a
benediction, the harpist, Nuncetta
Sat-alia, and violinist, Mrs. Menden
hall, of Dayton, made the joyous
strains of the Mendelssohn march to
echo through the rooms. Mr. and
Mrs. Murphy greeted their guests
with Dr. and Mrs. Elder, and many
kindly wishes of friends were given
to the bride as she bade goodbye to’
her friends. She has been a young
woman of many activities and will
be missed in the social life of the
community, where her beautiful
voice has been freely given; but her
personality will win her friends
wherever she goes and her domestic
talent will make her home happy.
An elaborate wedding supper was
served to the guests seated at small
tables throughout the house, and
beautiful music resounded during
that supper hour. Dr. and Mrs. El
der had their friends of the bridal
party with them at a great circular
table spread in the breakfast room.
The table had a starljke decor
ation of roses and yellow nparcissus.
in the center of the star were great
masses of bride’s roses and the nar
cissus formed the five points. Whiti
tapers gave light and almonds wer:
found in the hcarts of the yellow
crepe roses which were favors. There
were also white boxes of bride’s cake
at each place, and arm bouquets of
lillies and yellow roses for the ladies,
boutonnisres for the gentlemen.
| FIRE SUNDAY MORNING
The residents of Washington Ave
nue had a fright Sunday moraing
when Mr. N. B. White’'s house was
seen to be on fire around one of the
chimneys. The alarm was sent im(
and the firemen responded but Mr.
George White had climbed to the
roof and put the fire out before gny
damage was done. ;
Page Five
