The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, August 14, 1914, Image 3

The Marietta journal and courier., August 14, 1914, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextFriday, August 14, 1914 Goctal and Personal " yrs. Lawson Irelan has returned to Tifton. Miss Frances Stubinger is visiting in pirmingham. \liss Mabel Griffin is Fith rela tives in Hampton. Aiss Marguerite Reed is with Mrs. john R. Fowler for a brief visit. Rev. Joel T. Daves will preach at the Methodist Church next Sunday. Dobbs sells the best Freezers. Miss Allie May Battison, of At janta, is visiting Miss Selina Cou per. \ire, J. B. Gaudry, of Savannah, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Setze. \irs. Addie Marchant, of Colum bia. S. C.. 18 vishing Mrs, N.i @, White. Miss Ollie Fain left Wednesday sor 2 Northern tour to Boston and sther points. ars. Edward Giles and her daugh ter, Lena Rivers, are with relatives in Newnan. Miss Lucy Hendricks, of Carters yille, is visiting Mrs., J. T. Marr on Church Street. Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. John M. Graham gave a Gem party for Mrs. Keeler Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Potter will ve at home to their friends the first of September on MecDonald street. Dr and Mrs D. R. Richardson have returned to Ravenswood after two) months at their former home in {uka, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fowler, their son Robert and Miss Kate Kil by have returned from a visit to re latives in Rome. Mr. and Mrs. J.. W. Hardeman, Miss Mabel and Mr. George Hard eman motored over to Gainsville a tew days ago to visit relatives. Mrs. Robert Shorter, of Augusta, stopped with Mr. and Mrs. E. 4. Robertson Monday evening on her way to Nashville, Tenn., to visit her mother, Mrs. T. J. Hardage, ot Marietta, who was Miss Lizzie Hamilton, of Dalton, was a school mate, thouga not a class mate, of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Northcutt, of Athens, with their two lovely children, have come to live with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Northecutt. Dr. Patton, who was a class matel ot Mr. Joseph Wilson, the Presi lent's brother, went to Rome to at tend the funeral services of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mr. Lewis Blodget ,of Atlanta, :s spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Richardson who had with them last Sunday also Mr. and Mrs. George Wight, of Atlanta. The Bearden sisters, of Atlanta,' ave a musicale, consisting of songs ind accompaniments on the new vipe organ, at the Methodist church Wednesday evening. Five of the candidates for Carni val Queen are ahead of the others.‘ namely: Misses Virginia Crosby,‘ losephine Clarke, Annie Hahr Dobbs “arall Patton and Agnes Smith. ‘ With the last consignment of lino-1 L¥pe metal to the Journal came the *ad news that such metal would soon ‘ost twice as much as it does now on dccount of the demand for bullets.. Mrs. C. H. Griffin has gone to Ros well to visit her mother, Mrs. Bush, ‘nd her grandmother, Mrs. Paden, who is ill. Mrs. Paden is 88 years ld and is called “Grandma’”’ by very body in Roswell, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Moore are en tertaining a house party at their ‘ountry home, “Westwood”’, includ ‘o3 their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Hart ‘., of Atlanta, and her son, Wil- Ham, Miss Alice Moore, of Atlanta, High Moore, of Powder Springs, and Miss Sue Green, of Bradentown, Fla. Miss Emily Griffin has returned ‘rom Detroit after a month’s visit. ‘i enjoyed visits to Canada across bake St. Clair and to other places. Miss Grace Bate, of San Antonio, Vas visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Holden, and will come to visit Miss Lriffin here before returning to her fome in Texas. Cotton Mops at Dobbs. Mrs. M. D. Hodges is at home after * delightful trip. Mr. and Mrs. ‘lodges, their little daughter, . Miss k\'f-!‘.'-s Jones and Miss Lula Mec ‘thael went by steamer from Sa ‘alnah to Boston, where they saw ‘& other interesting things Har @ University and Old Ironsides. | there they went by rail to Al ¥ then down the Hudson to New City. After seeing the sights hey went to Washington Congressman W, C. Adamson ned them with a dinner and Parg) pace wll not permit & b many interestine nistorie things they saw. Miss Mattie Lou Barrett spent last Sunday in Atlanta. Mrs. Rebecca Cater is still in At lanta with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hughes an noutuce the birth ot a son. Miss Ava Welsh will g 0 with Mr. and Mrs. Hall to Kalamazoo. Miss Mary Graynor is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. S. D. Squiers. Miss Juliette Murray, of Atlanta, is visiting Miss Lottie Lou Murray. Best Electric Lamps at Dobbs. Miss Georgia Burt spent the week end with Mrs. L. M. Awtrey in Ac worth. dr. W. J. Frey has been taking parties to camp-meeting in his big wagon. Mr. S. J. Gray spent the week-end with friends on a camping trip neer Jonesboro. Mr. Clarke Pressley, of Blue Ridge, was a recent visitor to friends in the cityv. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hendrix and daughter are visiting relatives iu Hogansville, Miss Rebecca Stewart, of Athens, is expected to spend next week with Mrs. E. P. Dobbs. Mrs. J. M. Sanders, of Atlanta, spent last week with lLer sister, Mis. C. B. Willingham. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. McDonald, of Gadsden were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Goodson, Mrs. Guyton Parmer Reynolds has returned from Atlanta, accompani ed by her sister, Miss Adams. Miss Pauline Corley accompanied Miss Hallie Aman jjome Wednesday morning to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Copeland, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Milam. Miss Helen Dean, of Jacksonville, is expected to visit her mother, who is boarding with Miss Towers. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Kitchens, of Birmingham, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Northcutt. FOR SALE—Jersey cow with third calf. Will sell cheap. J. T. Cor ley. Phone 2412. it Miss Pauline Hill and Marguerite Gailward, who were recent visitors of Miss Georgia Burt, have returned to their home in Atlanta, Miss Vernon Vaughn and Miss Elizabeth Whitman, of Atlanta, Mrs. John Mitchell and little son, of Ma rianna, Ark., are visiting Mrs. A. N, Edwards. Mrs George L. Harris has visit ing her now Miss Elizabeth Wills, of Atlanta, Mrs C. H. Withers, of Eto fwah, and Mrs. John C. Lyon, of Hi awassee, Tenn. Miss Constance Cole has returned from Hendersonville N. C.. and Miss Lucy Cole from Birmingham, Ala., and both were charmingly entertain ed during their visits. Mrgl 4 B, Garnes has Sold her beautiful hiouse on Whitlock Avenue to W. D. Parris, taking in exchange his farm out on the Dallas road. Mr. Parris will move into Lis new home at once. We return thanks to Mrs. Starke Routhe for a basket of peaches on the stems with thick foliage and covered with honeysuckles whose buds open daily exhaling fragranc: as from fairy censers. Mrs. Bela Barnes received a tele gram Friday announcing the death of her father, Mr. S. H. Soule, of Los Angeles, Cal. He is survived by his second wife and their two sons, Fred and Howard Soule, of Los Angeles, and by Mrs. Bela N, Barnes who is a daughter of his first wife. Mrs. J. F. Brinkley’s children sur prised her with a dinner in the grove near her home in Kennesaw*last Sat urday which was her birthday. Five of her seven children were present and many of her grand children. A beautiful feast was served with ice cream, lemonade, fruits and water melon. Many nice presents were bestowed and a happy day was spent. Mrs. J. D. Malone has sent to Ma rietta friends messages on postals illutrated with pictures of the ‘““‘Seenanbee’” a boat that steams across Lake Ontario from Cleveland to Buffalo. It is 500 feet long and the largest steamer on the great lakes. She and Miss Irene Malone were passengers on the magnificent vessel. They have been into Cana da and will visit New * York and Washington on their way home, Mrs. D. C. Cole and Mrs. C. W. Du- Pre. had planned to entertain the supper club with a picnic at Powder Springs Friday evening but the rain prevented. So the picnic supper was served on Mrs. DuPre's back porch which had been beautified . the congenial party. ‘ ) THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER MRS. BURT'S DINNER Among those enjoying Mrs. Burt’s hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Hill, My, Ernest Hill and Miss Henson, of Kennesaw, Mr. Hugh Hill and Mi.s Pauline Hill. MISS HELEN DUMAS ENTERTAINS On Thursday afternoon Miss Helen Dumas gave a 42 in honor of Miss Stubbs, Miss Powell and Miss March man, who are visiting Mis Emma May Rambo. She was assisted by her sister, Miss Marie Dumas. The score cards were decorated with red flowers and the refreshments col - of a delicious chicken salad with sandwiches and cheese-straws and pineapple sherbet. MISS E. M. RAMBO ENTERTAINS Miss Emma May Rambo gave 1 melon cutting and promenade party Friday evening in honor of her vi sitors and Misses Robeson. The rain had ceased at nightfall and the merry young people enjoyed “‘one of those ambrosial eves a day of storms so often leaves” and the out of doors was delicious with fra grance of flowers and trees and the charm of mid-summer nights. Pro menading on the gravel drive way-- A MOONLIGHT PICNIC. A moonlight picnic was given Monday evening by Messrs. Stanton Read, Leon Blair and other young men in honor of Miss Frances Wi kle's guests, Misses Grace Blood worth and O'ive De Foor, of Atlan ta, and Nell Cave, of Paducah, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. DuPre and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. DuPre chaperoned the party. The supper was enjoyed at Powder Springs and the return was by Austell where the young peo ple stopped for a few dances. MISS FLORENCE ENTERTAINS Miss Odene Florence, who always entertains so charmingly, gave a party last Wednesday night in honor of Miss Lucile Brown and her visi tor, Miss Carmen Oppenheim, of Tampa. The other girls invited were Misses Caroline Cooper, Hattie Black, Dorothy Butler, Clara and Mary Frances Gilbert and they all spent merry hours together from Wednesday p. m. to Thursday at 10 a. m. FOR SALE—A fresh 4-gallon milk Cow. Apply to Chester Starr, Shepherd' St. City. It. A BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Mollie Carnes celebrated the ‘Both birthday of her mother, Mrs. ‘Melissa McDonald, Monday after 'noon. The house was sweet witp roses and the dining room was bright with golden glow. Mrs., 7. C. Casey, of Atlanta, Mrs. C. J. Fea gan and Miss Mattie Boatner assist ed in serving two kinds of ice cream and white and gold cake. About 40 of Mrs. McDnoald’s friends -called and each one carried some dainty gift, handkerchief, collars, glasses of jelly and preserves and otfer tokens of the affection and esteem in which ‘sl:e is held. ‘ r——————————————————————— | If you want hardware you natur lally think of Dobbs. BABY SHOW AFTERNOON : OF SEPTEMBER 3RD The baby show which is being planned for the Civie League Carni val September 3rd will be one of its most attractive and interesting fea tures. It will be held in the city park at 4 o’clock, and all the finest and prettiest Marietta babies will be entered. Ribbons will be award ed for the different ages up to six years. MOORE—HICKS. Miss Maud Moore and Mr. J. F. Hicks were married Monday even ing by Rev. A. J. McCoy. They will be with relatives awhile before go ing to house-keeping on Roswell St. Mr. Hicks is a member of the Me- Brayer firm. HEDDEN—HUSHFIELD Miss Edith Hedden and Mr. Lon nie Hushfield, of Atlanta, were mar ried by Rev. G. W. Duval Saturday evening at 9 o’clock at the parson age. They were accompanied by a sister of the bride and a brother of the bride-groom, Mr. and Mrs, W. B, Hushfield, of Atlanta. After the ceremony the bridal pair left on the train for a wedding journey while their attendants returned to Atlan ta in their car. Both ladies were dressed alike in pretty ccstumes of black and white voftle, FOR SALE--Xorse -or hkorse and buggy cheap. Must sgell. Call me up: T. L. Leard. Phone 253-L. War Now Declared On Summer Goods It is now only afew days until Mr. W. A. Florence will leave for the Eastern markets to lay in his Fall and Winter stock so good bye to all summer goods. e e e R Sale Sarts Friday Aug. 1% at 8 o’clock a. m. All 25¢, 35¢ and 50c figured crepes in this sale 18c All 25, 35 and 50c figured Voiles in this sale 18c Alll2 1-2,15 and 20c figured and striped Crepe, Voiles, Lawns, Fancy White Goods in this sale 7 1-°2¢ One table of 25 and 35¢c Ra tines, Cotton Foulard, Shep herd Plaids 36 in. Linens all in this sale for 15¢ LACE AND EMBROIDERY REDUCED [Lace Flouncing 12 and 18 inches wide, former price 65¢c and 75¢ now 49c¢ LLace Flouncing 12 and 18 inches wide, former price 25 and 35 now per yard 19¢ 27 inch Lace Flouncing, former prtce $l.OO and $1.25 in this sale SB9¢ BARGAINS IN FANCY PARASOLS All $l.OO Parasols in thissale 75c All $1.50 Parasols in this sale 98¢ All s2.oo§ails(§i§this sale All $2.50§1i1305i§ this sale SHOE DEPARTMENT BARGAINS 40 pairs of women’s button and blucher Oxfords in all leather, values uF to $2.00 iﬁ tiliS ia Se Special prices on Tennis Slippers and Shoes. The W. A. Florence BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS All children’s 25¢ Sox in this sale for 15c All children’s 15¢ Sox in this sale for O¢c Four ladies’ $1.50 Shirt waists in this sale LY We have a few short len ;lzths of Fancy Table Oil Cloth sold the world over for 20c¢ in this sale for 10c Colored Embroidered Lace Flouncing I 8 and 27 inches wide, former price $2.00 and $2.50 now $1.49 « $1.89 50c Camisole lace at 235¢ Misses Muslin Gowns, for mer price 75¢, now 44c Childs’ Sleeping Garment, former §'IC3C 75C now C All $3.00 Parasols in this sale $1.98 All $3.50 Parasols in this sale $2.48 All $4.50 Parasolsin this sale $2.98 - All $6.50 Parasols in this sale $3.98 R. T. Wood the worlds most famous shoe for grow ing girls, misses and child ren, prices T Ssoc $2.00 Special bargains in broken lots in all styles. Page Three