Newspaper Page Text
Friday, May 15, 1914
aocial and Personal
2 \ir. Herbert Brown is in Washing
ton CitY.
capt. 3. H. Boston has returned
grom Florida.
\i.s Leila Anderson is visiting
Mrs. Ralph Northeutt.
vy Pearl Welsh has gone to Ath
ens to spend several weeks.
\liss Catherine Gregg, of Colorado,
L . isiting Mrs. Tom Wallace.
” "!;(1 YAI]‘S. J. R BrumbYl Jr-’
pave returned from Chattanooga.
\liss bmma Gardner is a guest of
vies Margaret Harrison in Atlanta.
lies Billeen Gober has returned
oo a visit to friends’in Decatur.
\[iss Taylor and Miss Curtis Clay,
i \lacland, are visiting Mrs. A. D.
Delk.
\lls. Foster Gardner, of Atlanta,
visited Mrs. Wayland Camp last
\ics Mollie Setze is visiting her
b \ir. Chipley Setze, in Sa
i+ and Mrs. Frank Howard, of
s pi, visited Miss Lois Welsh
d Mrs. Gary Davis have
{o their new home on Ros
v Welsh spent the weel-
Calhoun, Ga., the guest of
nd Mrs. J. P. Jolley have re
to Ringold after a visit to re
» nd Mrs. James E. Lane and
Ve, Wallace Boyd are guests of M.,
Robert Irwin,
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Kemp, of Ma
con, spent last Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Faw.
LOST—Prest-o-lite tank. Finder re
turn to L. M. Spruell, Marietta,
Ga. b
Miss Jessie Reynolds came up last
week to visit her sister, Mr. Murray
and Mrs. Guyton. ;
\Mr. Frank Ballenger of Stephens
County spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Brewer.
f.ev. Randolph Claiborne has gone¢
to Montgomery and Union Springs,
Ala., on a vacation. :
Col. E. P, Greea and. ML .W, A,
Sams, of Bradentown, Fla, are in
town for a brief visit.
Mr. J. E. McNair is recovering
from a painful illness and expects 2
be out again in a few days.
Charles and Jordon Gardner at
tended the inter-collegiate tennis
tournament in Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Butler and
Miss Mildred Phillips, of Acworth,
are visiting relatives in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parkhurst, of
boston, Mass., spent the week-end
th Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Robeson.
Larl Medford has resigned his po
sition with W. A. Florence and is
ting a business course in Atlanta.
[OR RENT—TFive connecting rooms,
(06 Church street. Lights and
water, Phone 440-7. It.
Mrs. J. H. O’'Neal, of Rome, with
:"_ laughters, Misses Lena and Lou
) Neal, are visiting Mrs. S. L. At
r:l:.\'n]i.
~Mr. W. A, Boatner has returned
Irom Pablo Beach and other points
of i : . .
! Interest in Fla. including Jack
sonville,
Get your Berries and Fresh
Vegetables from Faw’s refrigera
tor show case.
. “Henry Clay” Flour is growing
in popularity. There 1s none
better at any price.
We make a specialty of fancy
home made and Creamery Butter.
We handle the best Cheese all
through the summer.
Finest imported Macaroni 15c
a package.
For good things to eat call
. 1. F AW,
The Fancy Grocer
“hone 20, Marietta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schneider and
Mrs. Ethel Lindley of Americus are
visiting Mrs. R. S. Lindley and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Medford,
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Northcutt and
Mr. Guy Northcutt went to Athens
Saturday to see the ball game. |
Miss Maude Foster's music pupils
will give a recital Friday afte‘l'nomal
at 4 o'clock. All her fricnds and
friends of the pupils are invited to be I
present.
Any individual or church interest.
ed in securing a second-hand pip
organ for almost nothing communi
cate at once with E. L. Faw, Mari-i
etta, Ga. J
\
We have received the first numbei f‘
of the Camden County News editwli
by Emmett McElreath, a Cobb (*ou.;.*l
ty boy, at Kingsland, of which tow:
Mr. McElreath is mavor. |
l Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Delk and baby
’spont Sunday with Mr. and ).Ex‘::. R.
‘ E. Goodson and Mrs. Delk spent last
‘ week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
| W. T. Fowler, in Decatur. |
i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown have
§ received anncuncements of the Wil
i:&ond\}v.\f’ln) wedding. The WEr!
il!'riunfs of the distinguished bride
f groom when he was a young man in
g Chattanooga.
:» Mr. T. J. Pearce, of Shreveport,
iL'e,. visited his cousin, Mrs. W. R.
; Power, on his way home from the
Jacksonville reunion. He was a
I brave soldier and was wounded dur
ing the battle of Seven Pines.
Mrs. A. H. Gilbert has returned
from a delightful sojourn in Florida
with friends at Bradentown and in
' Tampa. She reports Mrs. E. P. Green
I as being quite well and Mrs. W. A.
Sams as very happy in Bradentown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sage have their
brothers, Messrs. W. L. and G. o.‘
Taylor and their friend, Mr. A.
Kramer, with them this week. They
are Masons and Shriners of high de
grees and came from Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. Simmonds office is always
beautifully adorned with growing
plants and vases of cut flowers. Re
= cently she had the first field daisies
we have seen, a vase of Japanese
iries in delicate shades, fine roses
" and poppies.
If you do not already attend Sun
~day School elsewhere you are in
vited to join the First Methodist. Ex
ercises open promptly at 9:30 Next
_Sunday at 10:30 the pastor will re
ceive a class into the church. Jas.
J. Daniell, Supt.
f Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of
: Pine Valley, Miss., visited their cou
sins, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Davis Sun
day. Invited to meet them were
t Mrs, Jane Clackum, Mrs. Josie Clack
: um, Mrs. N. H. Gay and Mrs. Frank
. Dunn.
! Last Thursday was Mr. Glenn
Boatner’s twenty-first birthday. EHe
was given a delicious dinner by his
mother. The birthday cake was an
gel food and had twenty-one candles.
Twelve of his young friends were in
| vited to dinner and it was a delight
| ful time that these young people en
joyed. Among the numerous pre
. sents bestowed upon Glenn on this
foccasion was a handsome gold watch
} and fob, from his father.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
Recent 4 | .
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owis, of Cartefsyille; wl :
\ 1 £3l 3} 11ie; 1 o e
yl4 it was a 4 ! ey
2 al nt
The Tirst Methodist church i 8
planning for a meeting of wide inter
est under L. B. Bridgers. To help
prepare the -way Mr. -Duval will
preach next Sunday morning on the
subject. “Men whose hearts God has
touched’’. Everybody cordially in
vited.
The Marictta students ol Sewanee
Military Academy, Tom Read, Lewis
Hoppe and Niles Trammell were al
lowed to stop over with home folks
on their return from Jacksonville
from Saturday until Sunday night.
The Sewanee boys were complimented
on their appearance and marching
by the Jacksonville papers. They
went down the St. Johns and to St.
Augustine and had a great time.
A VERY POPULAR OXFORD IN
ALL LEATHERS. THEY ARE
MADE IN THE ¥ OST MODERN AND
UP-TO-DATE SHOE FACTORY IN
THE UNITED STATES.
$2.20. $3.00 and $:3.50
\\\
WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS
SEAMLESS PUMPS, MEDIUM
PLAIN TOE, FLAT RIBBON BOW,
DRILL LINED QUARTER, LIGHT
£ALF DOUBLE SOLE. SUMYXERS
IDEAL.
$1.25. $1.50 and $2.00
W.A. FLORENCE
£ Mrs. John D. Northcutt reccently
tentertained a congenial party of
dear [riends with a spend the day
l party. Her guests were Mrs, Charles
i(‘owrly and Mrs. Ben Tye, of Atlan-
A, Mra. R H. Ncrtheutt, Mre
Charles Gilmore and Misses Ruth and
Delia Gilmore.
' OSMAN—TALLEY.
i Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Talley of Lost
|Mouutain, announce the marriage of
gthvir son, Mr. Henry Alonzo Talley,
| to Miss Wilhelmina Osman, of At
;lanta on Saturday the 9th of May.
21)1‘. Charles W. Daniell, of the First
’;Baptist church officiated.
Yt
SHOE roe SV OMEN
When you wear the
Queen Quality Shoe
you are experiencing
the utmost in com
fort. Every part is
flexible, the step easy,
the tread elastic, the
movement graceful.
What is more, Queen
(Quality Shoes have
a distinctive style for
each and every dif
ferent occasion.
'A WEDDING IN FLORIDA
ANDERSON—WOLCOTT.
The ceremony uniting Miss Mar
garet Louisa Anderson and Mr. Os
born G. Wolcott took place April
29th at the home of Mrs. Lydia
Barkely. Dean E. A. Sherrod read
the marriage service and the
nuptial benediction as the bridal
couple knelt on white satin cush
ions Dbefore an altar arranged in
a bay-window with tall easter lilies,
. The color scheme was pink and
white, with asparagus ferns., vines
and palms as a back-ground for the
flowors used in profusion.
Miss Carrie Dade played the wed
ding march. The maid of honor,
Miss May Morse, who is a pretty
blonde preceded the bride. She wore
white with a chaplet of pink olean
ders in her hair and a shower bou
quet of the same lovely flowers. The
flower girl, beautiful five-year-o!l
Mildred McNeill, was in pink and
white and carried pink roses in a
basket with bows of pink ribbon, The
bride is a handsome woman, with
golden brown hair, dark eyes and a
lovely color in her cheeks. She was
queenly in white crepe meteor, a sa
tin train and tulle veil adjusted with
real orange blossoms. She carriel
an immense bouquet of bride’s roses
showered with white phlox and hq
train was born by little Fitz hugh
Dade, dressed as a page in white.
Sie wore bracelets, the gift of the
bride-groom. L bride-groom
waited at the altar with the minister
and Mrsg. Barkely, who bestowed the
bride, After the ceremony and con
gratulations Dean Sherrod, who has
a magnificent voice, sang ‘‘My Ros
ary” and “Sands of the Desert.”
Delicious salads, sandwiches, olivas,
pickles, maccaroons, several kinds of
cake and fruit punch were served.
As the bride came down stairs
after changing her bridal white for
a coat suit, she threw her bouquet
and it was caught by one of her
cousing, Miss Claude De Laney.
The presents were numerous and
handsome and the cards ranged from
a bank presidents down to that of a
pet cat who sent a pretty center
picce along with a glove box fro:m
her mistress, A lace collar waus
from Ireland and a silk embroidered
waist from Japan,
Instead of teasing this happy cou
ple with rice and old slippers their
friends surrounded the automobile
in which they departed for their
home 15 miles away and showered
them with petals of roses. =~
They went to house keeping =t
once in Mr. Wolcott’s handsome resi
dence, “The Maples”, on the shere
of Lake Charm, near Oviedo, ¥la. -
Mrs. Wolcott is a sister of Mrs.
Josiah Carter, of Marietta, and has
always been called “Ouida” as a
diminutive of Louisa. She was edu
cated at Brenau College in Gaines
ville and has friends all over Geor
gia who will wish for her much hap
piness,
MISS REGINA RAMBO AND
ATTENDANTS AT REUNION
The following comment with hand
some pictures of the young women
appeared Monday in the Florida
Times-Union:
Miss Regina Elizabeth Rambo, of
Marietta, spongor for the Georgia di
vision of the United Confederate Vet~
erans, is probably better known in
reunion cireles than any of the other
southern beauties who have been
chosen to grace the gatherings of the
clans of the ‘“Boys in Gray.”
Miss Rambo has been honored by
the veterans by being selected to
represent them at each successive ra
union for five years, which is but a
fitting recompense for her untirng
efforts and unfailing devotion to any
work that would give them pleasure.
On one occasgion Misg Rambo enter
tained the confederate voterans at
her home, raising the n sary funis
further her bhospitable interest by
gelli minie balls from the Kenne
gaw mountain battle fields, mounted
in fanciful designs of her own crea
tion.
Misg Rambo's beautiful portrait ap
pearing in reunion groups has been
universailly admired, the Central
Press Association reguesting a de
tailed account om her historical past
and social present,
A few years ago Miss Rambo was
chosen sponsor in chief for the south,
U. C. V., and at all reunions she 18
charmingly feted by her hosts of ad
mirers, while she a decided favorite
among the veterans.
CARD OF THANKS.
Dobbs and Colling wish to thank
their friends for the vote given them
for Clerk of the Court in the Primary
of May Ist, and promise to do their
best in the discharge of the duties
of the office.
Brooms and Mops at Dobbs Hard
ware Store.
(\\
W N 0
N
-
SMART AND DAINTY.
HERE IS A PATENT LEATHER
COLONIAL PUMP THAT IS A BEAU
TY INDEED. IT IS FASHION'S
LATEST FANCY, WITH EVERY DE
TAIL PERIECT TO THE HIGHEST
PAINT.
SAME IN GUN METAL, DULL
KID AND WHITE.
$3.00, $3.25 and $3.50
STYLE AND QUALITY.
WE WILL NOT ATTEMIT TO
ENUMERATE THE MANY NEW
AND ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS WE
HAVE IN OUR ASSORTMENT,
BUT WE CAN HONESTLY SAY
THAT NEVER BEFORE WERE
THE STYLES AND PATTERNS
MORE COMPLETE.
$2.00 and $2.50
Page Five
