Newspaper Page Text
£y Iy, April 10, 1914
«=OCIAL AND PERSONAL
\virs CARTERS PHONE
.‘/‘l
> 340 X
zclepbone Rews for this Page to
Mrs. carter.
PIIONE 840.
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Miss Pauline Corley has returned
from Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitmore spent
qupday with Mrs. Atkinson.
nrs. Margaret Holmes has return
ed from Eastman.
Mrs. Joseph Paige, has returned
10 Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Joe Carter and Tony spent
+he week-end in Atlanta.
Mrs. E. L. Stringer is expected
home from Florida this week.
Miss Mary Marston, of Augusta,
is visiting Miss Irene Northcutt.
Mr. Alfred Taylor is recovering
from a severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Kenan White is visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. D. Barker, in Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Manning and
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Manning motored
to Dalton and back Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Duke, of Austell, is vi
siting her niece, Miss Daisy Brad
berry.
Mr. Joseph E. Brown came up
from Albany for the week-end with
his parents.
Mr. J. B. Delk, who was so seri
ously injured in his mill, is slowly
improving.
Misses Delia and Ruth Gilmore are
pursuing their studies, during their
stay in Marietta with Miss Julia
Schilling.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills McNeel and
Minnie Lou McNeel went in the.r
car to Macon this week and spent
several days.
Mrs. Dessie Tatum will return to
her home in Gilmore county this
week and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gable
will take the house she is in on
Cherokee street and keep boarders.
Jimmie, the four year-old son of
Mrs. Joe McEntyre, died last Thura
day and was buried in the city cem
etery Friday, Rev. G. W. Duval con
ducting the funeral service.
In the recent burning of the Coun
try Club House mnear Atlanta Mr.
Oscar Keeler lost his “golf sticks”
and his scotch clothes in which he
played.
Mrs. J. V. Kelly and her little
daughter, Clandia, of Atlantic City,
are spendng some tme at Locust
Lodge and Claudia is attending Mrs.
Little’s school,
FOR SALE-—One vacant lot on Whit
lock Avenue. L. B. Carnes.
The ladies from Marietta attend
mg the recent missionary convention
in Woodstock were Mrs. J. H. Rey
nolds, Mrs. R. H. Moon, Mrs. Carl
Medford and Mrs. W. A, Gatlin, all
of whom read papers.
Miss Cora Brown went over to Ath
“us Friday to attend the entertain
ment of the basket ball team given
by Miss Sallie McWhorter. She will
fmain in Athens this week visitng
Miss Lucy Cobb also.
Mr. John Keeffe, of St. Louis, Mo.,
and Mr. Neal Keeffe, of Fairmount,
Ga., called to see us Wednesday
morning. They are guests of their
hrotlmr-in-law, Mr. J. A. Massey,
and were residents of Marietta dur-
Mg their hoyhood. ?
All Marietta ladies who will at
tend the “Jubilate” at the First Bap
tist Church in Rome on the 15th of
April will please send their names (o
Mrs. Josie Hine Boozer, 102 Fourth
Avenue, Rome, Ga. Homes will be
assigned to all who come. The in-
Vitation has been extended by the
President of the Woman’s Missionary
Society of the First Baptist Church
of Rome,
Mrs. John Boston and Miss Lula
McMichge entertained the teachers
of the city schools Tuesday afternoon
®ith a game of 42. The score was
kept op Easter cards and the same
Joyous geagon was suggested by the
refreshments. A yellow infant
chicken wag on each white and gold
Plate and the {ce tea had slices of
°Tanges and and pine apples in-it,
Growing hyacinths were used in the
three ‘onnecting rooms im which
the gegtq were entertained.
She wag 4 dainty, winsome thing
With laughing, dark-brown eyes;
Her pajp her cheeks, her pouting
lipg
Were algo brown, likewise.
She looked—l'py sure you'd say so,
00—
Tust goog énough to eat;
For ghe Was but a candy doll,
Ang oh! but she was sweet |
BUSINESS Pj lONE
- -
¢ 1 8 ey
Mr. O. A. Cowan is at home witn
‘Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Black,
Miss Edna Barrett, of Acworth, is
visiting Mrs. George Northeutt.
Mrs. Eddie Landstreet spent the
week-end in Griffin with her mother
and sister,
Mrs. E. A. Davenport is at home
again in her pretty cottage on For
est Avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Ward have
moved into their pretty new home on
Washington Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hicks have
moved into one of the new bunga
lows on Henderson street,
Mrs. C. E. Fischer, of Lax"onia, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. L A. Hen
derson.
Miss Mattie Lou Barret and Miss
Elizabeth Garrison spent Sunday in
Atlanta with Mrs. B. W. McFall.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Garrison
and Miss Kate Patterson, of Atlan
ta, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gar
rison Friday.
Mr. A. S. Potter, president of the
Marietta Chamber of Commerce, wiil
call a meeting soon to consider and
adopt some definate plans of endea
vor for this civic club.
Mrs. Gertrude P. Carnes has
bought from the Marietta Trust &
Banking Co.two houses on Roswell
street, four houses on Henderson
street and five houses on Powder
Springs street.
Even if you do not belong to a
Sunday School it will be worth while
to go to the Presbyterian church
Saturday and Sunday to hear Prof.
Excell sing and witness the wonder
ful dexterity of his accompanist on
the piano. :
Mr. J. D. Delk continues seriouslyj
ill at his home on Dixie Avenue. He‘
is over 80 years old and is not ex
pected to live. His wife is an inva
lid but the two old people have a de-‘
voted daughter and son and ma.ny}
friends and neighbors. |
FOR SALEOR EXCHANGE—A 90-
acre farm. Will sell on easy
terms or exchange for other proper
ty. L. B. Carnes. |
AN APRIL FOOL LUNCHEON.
On the first day of April Mrs.
George Anderson and Mrs. George
Sessions gave a luncheon in which
the color scheme of purple and go'd
was carried out with charming ef
fect.
The round dining table had in the
center a basket of jonquils on the
handle of which was a butterfly bow
of purple and gold tulle. Around
this were small cut-glass vases filled
with long-stemmed violets and bon
bon dishes in which yellow mints and
candied violets were mingled. There
were six small tables, also, with sim
ilar decorations. The place cards
were on the tall glasses of grape
juice and were in the form of yvellow
dunce-caps with strings of purple
tulle. When the guests were seated
at the tables they put these caps on
and tied the strings under their
chins. A brownie was hand-painted
on the caps.
The color scheme was carried out
in the menu with fine effect. The
first course was grape fruit with vio
lets as garnishing, the bonillon was
yellow, the chicken croquettes were
brownish yellow, the asparagus in
ramekins had Hollandaise sauce ani
the yellow potato souffle with brown
ed marsh mallows was in the golden
tint. The yellow aspic salad was
ornamented with candied violets and
so was the orange sherbet with which
was served a purple and gold layer
cake.
After the luncheon, Mrs. W. R.
Joyner, Jr., was called on for a toast
and she very gravely proceeded to
give her recipe for making dry toast.
Then Mrs. Fred Morris toasted the
hosetesses to a golden brown with
rain bows of rhetoric a 8 garnishing.
Mrs. Horace Field made a bright lit
tle talk on toasts and dunces, saying
the best of all toasts in her opinion
was cream toast and as for April
foolg, why the one she knew the best
of all could not be described without
much use of the first person singu
lar and she was not ready to write
her biography yet.
An amusing contest was the search
for ‘““ads’” which had been hidden be
hind portieres and lace window cur
tains, under rugs, on cabinets and
mantels and all sorts of places. Mrs.
Fred Morris won the prize for find
ing the greatest number and Mrs.
Chandler Jones received the booby
for finding the least.
MONEY TO LOAN on good farm
lands at 6 per cent plus reasonable
commission. See me. J. GLENN
GILES, Attorney. dech-3mo
MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COUKIER
PRIZE SWORD.
Mr. Len Baldwin, prince of drum
mers and past master in the fine art
of advertising, has had on exhibition
in a Marietta show window the mag
nificent sword to be presented by the
grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, to
the K. P. Commandery showing the
best attendance during the year. Tae
sword cost $lOO.OO and was made by
Mr. Baldwin’s firm in Cincinnati. It
is the finest steel with a golden and
ruby jeweled hilt wrought in exqui
site designs of the K. P. emblems.
The scabbard is also heavily plated
with gold and is extremely ornate
and handsome. A leather case lined
with velvet holds this beautifu’
prize. It is now on exhibition in
the show window in Daniel Brothers'
Store on Peachtree Street in Atlaa
ta.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
The books are now open at the
Council Chamber for making returns
of personal property for the year
1914. Office hours, 8 a. m. to 6p.
m.—Saturdays the office will be open
till 8 p. m.
Please give this matter prompt at
tention, and oblige,
JOHN AWTREY,
City Clerk.
CHIC CHAPEAUX
The present headgear is so ex
tremely new, so jaunty and so
Frenchy, that little old English
words cannot fully express it. Ono 2
of the finest, a particularly positive
dernier cri in millinery, is a white
chip affair made to simulate a co
quettish effect in a white kerchief
tied about a pretty girl's tresses for
a dust cap. At least that is how it
strikes a pair of eyes incapable of
becoming sophisticated in fashions.
Only a patrician Vere de Vere per
fection or a piquant, flowerlik»
beauty can successfully wear the odd
shapes now in vogue, such as the
milk-maid with its demure front
drooping in severe bareness and the
black like a rioting bouquet of blos
soms.
Black turbans of fine straw in ir
regular outlines have‘ applied” on
the sides jet passementerie , lace
and embroidery. Ha§s are really
smaller than they have been in many
seasons and quite as varied in the
details of trimming. There are se
verely plain ones as well as freakish
oddities. And the truth is that pret
ty girls wear both kinds and some
are simple with clusters of fruit cr
bunches of grain and field of flow
ers and others are resplendent in
jet and flowers.
Miss Allgood has a perfect littie
gem of a millinery parlor in a part
'of Daniell Brothers’ big jewelry store
'and also a rest room where weary
'shoppers can really rest in perfect
‘'seclusion and refresh themselves
with plenty of water and a mirror
\to assure them that their hats are
ron right.
Miss Knoblock looks esthetiec
lenough to have come from Paris
or Bruxelles and her hats excite the
|enthusiasm of experienced buyers.
Mrs. Schoenthal is the “old relia
ble’” who remembers the sisters of
simple, quiet taste, although she
does not forget the young ones who
delight to ‘“blossom in purple and
red”’ at least once a year.
Miss Addington has a quick eye
to see a customers good points and
if you buy a hat from her once youl
will be sure to do so again. She is
always busy, too, but very pleasanrt
to deal with.
The German Store’'s best point ig
the fact that most of its hats are
ready to wear. you try them on and
select one without taking up so much
time.
McClures has a good variety of
untrimmed shapes and all kinds of
trimmings. You can surely find some
thing to please you there.
All black hats are considered in
the best of taste but styles were
never more varied and it is permis
sible to wear anything you like just
so it is not too big.
HEAD STUFFED UP?
HYOMEI GIVES INSTANT RELIEF
If suffering from a cold or catarrh
causing dull headaches or an itching
and burning sensation in the nos
trils, surely try Hyomei. It gives
quick effective and permanent relief
or money refunded by Hodges Drug
Co. It goes right to the spot—yoi
feel better in five minutes,
No roundabout method of stomach
dosing with Hyomei—you breathe it.
This health-giving medipcation goes
directly to the inflamed membrane,
all irritation and congestion is quic':-
ly relieved, the delicate tissues heal
ed and vitalized.
Hyomei should be in every hous:-
hold. Druggists every where sell 1,
Ask for the complete outfit—sl.o7
size.
Fascinating Easter Apparel For The
Discriminating Woman.
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Pretty Parasols That Milady Should Carry In
The Easter Parade
~ These pretty Parasols will attract admiration in any fash
ionable gathering. Demure designs, plain or with shirred
border, or with band of stripes or flowers, Daring patterns,
too, brave with flowers and stripes, and striking French col
orings. New shapes and new handles, also, that blend in
with the new gowns. The stock is fascinatingly complete,
affording parasols to match any costume.
Ladies from $l.OO to $6.00
Children’s from 25¢ to $l.OO
et S SCERRAL AN SR S S ssl b S e ARSI S
These Stockings Will Walk In The Easter
Parade
They are of silk. of course; short skirts andlspring pumps
make silk stockings a necessity. All are perfect; alljare ffull
fashioned and finely finished.
Silk 50, 75, $l.OO and $1.50. Silk Lisle 15, 25 and 50c.
Children’s Soeks 10, 15 and}2s¢
The Most Important;Garment About A" Woman
Is Her Corset.
Not only does a woman’s corset give support and poise
to her figure; upon it also depends the success of her tentire
costume. An ill fitting corset will not only mar the lines of
the finest costume ever created, it will also do posttive fin
jury to the wearer. Because of these axiomatic truths,’ we
have enlarged and perfected our corset service.
, Easter Gloves
Long silk gloves, heavy silk with Paris points, black. white
tans and navy, 16 button length, 75¢., $l.OO and $1.50.
Short silk gloves, with Paris points, black and white 50¢.
s s o
NECKWEAR
Our Easter Neckwear comes from the most exclusive
manufacturers. Dainty hand embroidered, organdie, shaw®
ow lace and net. Collars, fichus. guimpes. Gladstone anc?
Easter Lily collars. A special line at 50c.
Thence upward to $1.50
EASTER RIBBONS
A wonderful collection tn Roman stripes, Moire in black
and colors. Fancy Velours, two faced Satins, contrasting
colors, wide Taffetas, Brocade Taffeta in light blues and
pinks, black and colored Velvets, and the best quality of
Satin Taffeta, in all widths, from Ito 7 inches. A
LALCES
For exclusive designs and dainty patterns of shadow and
net top laces, chiffon and organdie edges, see our collection
We guarantee our prices. ;
Dainiy Handkerchiefs For Easter.
The new wide hemstitched borders, in white and C_olors,
French embroidered: Madeira, lace edge and Armenians,
25 cents to $l.OO
SILEKE PETTIOOATS
$1.50 to $3.00 values for Easter Sale, special 98c. to $1.98.
New Styles and Lasts in Shoes for Easter
We have many new pumps, Colonials and Oxfords in_all
leathers and fabrics, which have just been received for Eas
ter week. The style for this season calls for Itght soles in
Colonials, with the colored backs and with straps, which we
can fit you in without any trouble.
One oi the new shoes we have received is a Colonial pump with a leathsr Cullan-
French heel, which we are selling at the special price of $3.50. $4.00 and $4.50.
The new “Mary Jane’ Pumps we have at $3.00 and $3.50 a pair. These and
many other styles from $2.50 to s4.' 0.
W. A. FLORENCE
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