Newspaper Page Text
Frday, May 8, 1914
Goctal and Personal
: Miss Fannie Glover is at home from
Baltimore. :
\[rs. Henry B. Johnson is recover
m«_."l':'om her recent illness.
We return thanks to Mrs. M. W
Murdock for some fine roses that are
nighly appreciated.
\liss Annie Fielg has fully recover-
H;..f,)m her recent injuries and can
;\ alk abroad again.
\irs. H. G. Cole and Miss Mary
cole spent last week in Atlanta with
Mrs. A. A. Fletcher.
FOR RENT—Six room house, 512
Atlanta street. E. L. Faw.
10ST—Saturday morning, pres?olite
on Kennesaw road. The finder
please return to Dr. W. M. Kemp and
get reward.
New Strawberry baskets at E. L.
Faw's.
Miss Fannie Lou Webb will sail
ior Burope on the Bth of June with
Miss Olive Faw.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H.. Butler, Miss
Alice Davis, Miss Etna Neese and Mr.
ordon Gann motored to Stone Moun
tain Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barkalow have
moved into the pretty new bungalow
mn Cherokee street near Judge Go-
Virs. L. B. Robeson has returned
irom Perry leaving her mother able
to walk abroad after a serious ill-
Mr. Len Baldwin has as a guest
during the shriner’s convention, Mr.
K. C. Jones, of Cincinnati, one of the
managers of the Pettibone Co.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Massey an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Monday who will be baptized with
her mother’'s maiden name, Eliza
beth Wombwell,
Mrs. Len Baldwin and Mrs. Walter
Schilling attended the reception in
Atlanta last Friday in honor of Miss
Ruth Agricola, of Gadsden, Ala., who
spent the week attending grand
opera. .
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hoern have
moved into their new home on Ros
well street. It is an unusually well
built house with six rooms witn
every convenience, a sleeping porch
and a nice long veranda at the front
and on one side. The electric lights
are very pretty and the entire house
arranged for comfort.
WOMEN WEAR THEM EVERYWHERE
Express Shipment just received, Patent and Bronze
pumps direct from Dorothy Dodd Factory.
The new Patent Pump is a beauty with the new style Buckle
and long Vamp. -
Bronze Pumps $4.25 per pair. Correct in style and perfect fitting.
Onyx Bronze Hose to match Bronze Pumps $l.OO per pair.
T. L. Wallace Clothing Company.
Marietia’s Largest and Best Clothing Store.
Miss Gussie Hedges spent the week
end at home.
Miss Mary Bussey spent the week
end with Miss Nettie Kirkpatrick.
"~ Mr. James Lawrence, of Americus,
is visiting his parents here,
FOR SALE—A good Jersey cow fresh
in. Phone 2602. Miss Frances
Allgod.
Mrs. Bussey, of Atlanta, attended
the Confederate Memorial exercises
here.
Miss Fannie Lou Webb returned
to the State Normal School at Athens
on Tuesday after spending a few days
with her parenfs here,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clayton have
moved to Polk street as their former
residence on Haynes street has been
sold to Mrs. T. J. Power who will
move there to live.
Miss Minerva McClatchey, of Chat
tanooga, stopped for the week-end
with Mrs. Dorsey after attending
grand opera, and was accompanied
home by Miss Katherine Coryell.
By some means we credited Miss
Roesel's pony and cart as a prize
from the Georgian when it should
have been from the Atlanta Journal.
The pony is full grown and is named
Bixie. It is a pet and is a great
pleasure to Wilhelmina and her mo
ther.
Emma Jackson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Jackson, celebrated
her eighth birthday last Friday in
viting 20 of her little friends to re
joice with her. She wore a white
dress with red ribbons. The long
table was decorated with vases of
white roses and the birthday cake
had eight candles of various colors.
Ice cream and cake were served and
the children played merry out-door
games.
Brooms and Mops at Dobbs Hard
ware Store.
Miss Regina Rambo came to Mari
etta last Saturday to see her father
and was a guest of her cousin, Mrs.
S. A. Anderson, at dinner. She re
turned to Eastman and went on to
Jacksonville, Fla., for the reunion.
She will join Miss Olive Faw’s party
for a tour of Europe sailing on June
Bth from Baltimore. Miss Rambo is
looking better than she ever has be
fore and is full of life and happiness.
THE MARIETTA JUOURNAL AND COURIER
Miss Emma Moss spent last Sun
day at home,
Mrs. Bond and Miss Claude Bond
'are at Locust Lodge.
' Mrs. William Gresham, of Nooa
day, continues seriously ill.
Mrs. Cater has returned from a
month's visit to Atlanta.
Mr. L. Saul of Canton, and his
| daughter, Ruth, are visiting Mr. and
I
ers. Pearl.
i Mrs. J. L. Johnston, of Canton,
I and daughter, Mary Lee, spent Sun
day with Mrs. W. J. Pearce.
Prof. H. L. Sewell, of Cartersville,
spent the week-end with his father
near town.
We return thanks to Mrs. Hender
son and Miss Cunningham for some
beautiful roses of several varieties.
Mr. George Duncan is completing
a nice bungalow on Whitlock Avenuo
lnear Mr. Carnes’ nice new house.
‘ The Misses Dykers have gone to
house keeping at 310 Poplar street
where they will be glad to see their
friends. Their phone is 394-L.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Austin have
moved into their beautiful new home
on Church Street and have withl
them Mr. and Mrs. Shackelford. :
Col. Fred Morris spent several days
last week in Birmingham and part
of this week in Memphis on profes
-Isional business.
l FOR SALE—Eight nice fat pigs, twol
.months old, cross Poland-China|
‘and Guinea. Five Dollars each. G.
‘W. M. Tatum, Trenton, Ga. It.
Miss Irene Malone came up from
Macon last Friday and went to see
iMadame Butterfly with her falher‘
§and mother. 1
Mr. J. M. Scudder and Mr. Will}
Hogan, of Checotah, Okla., are visit
ing their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. |
Florence.
Mrs. R. E. Lawhon, Mrs. W. A,
i Florence and Miss Odene Florence
lwere among those who attended the
opera ‘‘Madame Butterfly” last Tues
day.
FOR RENT—(or for sale),—Five
room house in Smyrna, comparatively
new, screened and in good neighbor
hood. $12.50 per month. Mrs. J. C.
‘ Moore, Smyrna, Ga. MayB-8t
l The Philathea Class of the First
'Baptist Sunday School will have a
‘ car to Atlanta next Tuesday, the 12th
The tickets will be 35 cents for the
lround trip. The car will leave Ma
rietta at 8 a. m. and leave Atlanta
lat 4 p. m.
[ MRS. NORTHCUTT'S PARTY.
: ————
i On last Friday afternoon Mrs,
lßalph Northcutt entertained Mrs,
Campbell Wallace's Sunday Schonl
t class of which she is a member, Mrs,
; Northcutt was in sheeny green silk
like a blue eyed dryad and her hand
| i
- Some new residence was radiant with
fragrant clusterg of wild azalias in
'various tints of red. As a diversion
[slips of paper with instructions were
handed to all the guests who tried
to follow them out. These sugges
tions included “stunts’” of “‘infinite
variety” in musie, drawing, ventril
’oquism‘, grand opera selections and
i the humming of insects.
¢ Omne beautiful lady who is a fine
tmusivian played her i-finger exor
cises as her favorite piano piece and
[t’w interpretations invariably excit
ed great merriment. Mrs, Wyatt and
‘Mrs. Northeutt sang beautiful selec
tions and other ladies played on the
piano. The guests were all rewarded
with dainty little favors.
The refreshments were May bas
kets in honor of the day when every
one went a-Maying and prosvntvdl
baskets of flowers to their friends.
These baskets were made of cake and
were iced and decorated with tiny
green vines and pink rose buds that
blossomed of confectioner’'s sugar.
They had handles and were fill
ed with light green ice cream
topped with a pink candy rose bud.
Beside each May-basket was a spray
of pink azalia with its green foliage.
They stood on plates covered with
lace paper mats and were so dainty
and pretty it seemed a sin to de
stroy them with forks.
MRS. MORRIS' DINNER FOR
MISS GILBERT AND MR BROWN
On Tuesday evening Mrs. N. A.
Morris gave a dinner in honor of
Miss Lucy' Gilbert and Mr. George
Brown, whose engagement has been
announced. The table was radiant
with a basket of Killarney roses, with
a bow of pink tulle on the handle,
and the candles were also pink. The
roseate atmosphere touched every
one with~its charm and the congeni
al party spent a happy evening after
the delicious dinner. Invited to
meet the guests of honor were Miss
Eloise Brown, Miss Heurietta Black,
Mr. J. Guy Roberts and Mr. M. A.
Dobbs.
Charcoal ironing buckets at Dobbs
Hardware Store.
Absolutely Pure
Absolutely has no substitute
Many mixtures are offered as
substitutes for Royal. No other
baking powder is the same in
composition or effectiveness, or
so wholesome and economical,
nor will make such fine food.
Royal is the only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Daniell are
grieving over the death of their l'in“l
shepherd dog who was.buried Thm'sAl
day. He was born on the day Jos-|
eph M. Brown was elected (}(»\'vrnur}
the first time and was named for |
him. !
Three Marietta boys, L. D. Iloppw,.
Tom Read and Miles Trammell, \\'hni
are in school at the Military Acada
my in Suwanee, Tenn,, passodt
through Marietta Tuesday (‘\'eniugl
with a large party on a special train,
to Jacksonville, Fla., where they will l
march in the parade with their own
band. They were escorted*by thvir|
head master and several teachers who !
will take them to various points of |
interest. l
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secre- |
tary of the Treasury, William G, |
McAdoo, will be married Thurs(luyl
in the Blue Room of the White|
House. It will not be such an ola-‘
borate and splendid affair as the
wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson aamd|
Mr. Sayre but the bride will wear
heavy white satin and a diamond
necklace presented by the bride
groom. Her traveling suit will bel
of blue moire silk with hat to match‘
'and she will have flower girls, a|
“matron and maid of honor besides
lbride's maids and everything that
characterizes a fine wedding.
e i —" e T . ———— " ——— — . ———
MRS. DORSEY'S BIRTHDAY.
Last Wednesday was the birthday
of Mrs. Cornelia Dorsey and ° her
daughter, Mrs. John Dorsey, gave
her a pleasant surprise. She had
been spending Tuesday and Tuesday
night with Mrs. lolland who went
home with her Wednesday after
noon. The hall was decorated in
white flowers, and green vines, the
living room in red roses and the din
ing room in pink roses.
Mary Holland served fruit punch
and Mrs, Earl Clayton and Miss Cath
erine Coryell assisted Mrs. John Dor
sey in serving pink ice cream and
marsh-mallow cake. All the guests
brought little gifts suitable for the
guest of honor who was delighted to
be thus remembered. She has only
recently returned from a sojourn in
New York. The guests included
Mrs, Setze, Misses Cliff and Bessie
Baker, Mrs. Lyon, Dr, and Mrs. Pat
ton, Mrs. Beyerly, Mrs. Squires,
Mrs. George Gober, Mrs. 1. W.
Waddell Mrs. J. H. Barnes, Mrs.
W. B. Pinson, Misses Kilby, Mrs.
Heggie, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Hol
land, Mrs. John Fowler and Mrs.
Mattie Dobbs. Several who were
invited could not be present.
Page Three
