The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, August 14, 1914, Image 5

The Marietta journal and courier., August 14, 1914, Page Page Five, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTriday, Aguust 14, 1914 SOCIAL AND PERsONAL MRrs. CARTERS PHON - o > 340 < gelepbone Mews for this Page to Mrs. Carter. PHONE 340. e ————————— A new organ is being installed in ' .o Presbyterian church. Mrs. Virgil McCleskey is at home ivom a visit in Culverton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanley have ~-turned from a visit to Atlanta. Miss Greeta Wert, of Chattanooga, i« visiting Mrs. M. C. Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Coursen are at “The Beach Croft”, East Gloucester, Afass. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNair will be 2+ home in Atlanta at 68 Elbert Street. Mr. and Mrs. N. B, Rittenberry, of iiattanooga, are boarding with Mrs. ‘arwood. Mrs. S. R. McCleskey has returned Powder Springs after a visit in ickwell. Miss Helen Marshall, of Atlanta, .-nt the week-end with Mrs. Henr; ¢ Johnson. Mrs. Thomas M. Garrett, of Char tte, N. C., is visiting her sister, tiss Nannie Lacy. VMisses Vivian Seals and Dora Daw son, of Birmingham, are visiting virs. Henry Wyatt. Dr. J. D. Malone is boarding at iz Kennesaw House during the ab snce of Mrs Malone. Mr. Rosser Little, of the First MNational Bank, is spending a few days with his parents at Eatonton. Mrs. O. A. Richardson and little daughter, Obie Maud, of Madison, spent last week with Mrs. John Cog harn. Rev. J. H. Hardy will preach at Union Chapel, near Oakhurst, on next Sundhy evening, Aug. 16th, at 7:30 o’clock. The Theosophical Path for August it in many respects unusually inter ¢iting and compensating. The many Ilustrations are superb. Miss Evelyn Clay has been quite ndisposed for several days with an dcute throat trouble but will proba vly be out in a few days. | Mr. B. M. Dobbs has retumedl irom a trip to Tifton. He is charm ~it with that fertile section and isi ‘ontemplating moving there to live.‘ Miss Maud Davis, a sister of Mrs. | iohn Cogburn, who has often visit-i ©d her, was married last Saturday in Atlanta by Rev. C. E. Daniel to \fr. Herbert Lyle. Mrs. York is enjoying a vacation a few weeks from music lessons «nd is already missing the visits of her pupils whom she loves as she “oes her beautiful roses. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery vith their boys, George and Wallace, lave gone 10 Hranklin, N, €., to spend two weeks. During their ab sence their daughter, Emmie, will isit her-scousin, Elizabeth Ander son, ; Mrs. Paul Poor and baby, Elaine ean, have returned to Wylam, Ala, ifter spending a few days with home 'olks in Kennesaw. Elaine has 10 living grandparents: Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Poor, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hunter, Mr, ind Mrs. W. W. Poor, Mrs. Bud Hill, Mr. J. M. Gentry, Great and great, “reat grand-parents. Mr. Walter Poor has returned to Birmingham. @Rh’ o A 7 5 RRN Al AROSITIVE AND POPULAR REREDY oL @ S DIARRQNTER\{ [ e Ry BUSINESS PHONE - - o 4 1 8 - % Mrs. Rambo, Miss Helen Dumas, Miss Emma May Rambo and her guests Misses Stubbs, Marchman and Powell, attended camp-meeting Mon day a. m. when Dr. H. M. Dußose preached. FOR SALE—A first class farm of 116 acres one mile south of Lost Mountain on Powder Springs road. For further information apply to W. P. Ward, Phone Lost Mt. 2720. aug. 14, 4t. Mrs. Murray Weems has our thanks for a basket of delicious fruit. She lives literally among her own vines and fig trees and indus triously “puts up” all kinds of jams, jellies, preserves and especially fig marmelade. Miss Vivian Latimer has had three visitors from Woodstock, Misses Eva Edwards, Eva and Dollie Hunter, and they have been delight fully entertained with porch parties, melon cuttings and straw rides on moonlight evenings which were even merrier than “a ramble upon a star ry night.” Dobbs sells the best Brooms. Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr., and her son are in Grantville visiting Miss Lucile Arnold who is entertaining a house party of her former class mates at Wesleyan College and in sisted that little Henry Wyatt should come with his beautiful mother who looks like a debutante. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bragg have re turned to Richmond, Va. Mr. Bragg was recently injured by a fall from a telephone pole. Both a shoulder and a hiop were diclocated and he was burned and considerably bruis ed. He is not well yet but is able to walk with crutches. Mr. L. Saul has retured from New York and relates exciting accounts of scenes in that great city where so many foreigners are eager to go back to their homes to fight in tha great war. In Washington Mr. Saul saw President Wilson as ke was leaving the White House. Miss Sallie Camp is still enjoying automobiling in Keen Valley, N, Y., and has sent us a picture of the “Au Sable Club” in the Adirondack Moun tains where Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brantley are guests to be near their sister and cousins. Miss Sallie says in those wonderful mountains she forgets it is ever hot anywhere. Rooms for rent in second story. Dobbs building. H. C. Dobbs. R Tonic That Gives You a Strong, Healthy Grip on Things-=“VAL DONA” TONE-UP REMEDY, Men and women, just a few days o* this exceptional revitalizer! Then vou'll realize what it means to be glad you're living. All that makes .you in this 7z ’“v w 5 = N £ g oot e \\ 4 bt 7 g= . I'\ ¥ N L “%‘ Wg j ' ) 7 A 4 4 5 e 4, ' ¢ ) \\\ ’/'/, R . g <, - - /ﬂ/ 718 #1 Feel Strong Enough to Tame a Lion Since Taking ‘VAL DONA® TONE UP REXEDY,” world anyhow is your nerves. Wake them up with the new tonic, “VAL DONA” TONE-UP REMEDY. That don't-care-a-hang feeling will give way to new get-up-and-do energy. This kind of energy makes you happy all over. And you won't be fagged even after working hard You can't get fagged when nerves are healthy. VAL DONAY TONE-UP REMEDY builds up the whoie body. Then you’ll feel like tackling anything It builds up blood, and puts grasp in your nerves, Just try it a few days. “VAL DONA” TONE-UP REMEDY is free from any injurious or habit-form ing drugs. Remember, there’'s 14 “VAL DONA” article for anything you need, all sold under guarantee or money back with a smile. ¢ “VAL DONA” TONE-UP REMEDY at sl.o¢ a big 16-ounce bottle is sold only at all “VAL DONA” Drug Stores. <r ST IRT YT Ty e ‘ - ¥ “‘:{« ,tf*m’ " eAR SNV A & @ | "':"“ he e 2\ 74 ¥ ¥ m.-';;r v 5 o iy P §°F ¢ R 500 & = W /.‘fm'?’: ro Yo, 4= o . WA . 5 , fedh B 4 T WNP PN ok ),;1(‘.- /w). Wiy § ; g P 4 £%ﬁ ¥ % - ’ a L o 3” ik ’ ' i e THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER Mr. and Mrs. Clay’s Handsome Home Mr. and Mrs. Ryburn Clay have recently moved into their new resi dence on Church street and every one who sees it longs to build a house as convenient, as comfortable, and as altogether lovely as it is. Mrs. Clay told her friends that she would have an English cottage with only a living room, a dining room and a kitchen on the first floor, with bed rooms up stairs and that seemed simple enough and yet big enough for a young couple. When you behold this® cottage from the street you see a pictur esque front of snowy white, with wide steps of red bricks, on the ends of which stand some vivid green sun plants in red pots, and that looks very English. On each side of the house is a brick paved veranda with big round concrete pillars support ing roofs that slope very little but give an agreeable effect of coolness and spaciousness. The front door opens into a ves tibule with what seems to be only a plate glass mirror on the left side but is really a door to a closet for overcoats, hat, umbrellas, ete. The living room is 33 1-2 feet long and 18 feet and 4 inches wide but the wood work of fumed oak harmonizes so well gwith the tan walls, and ceil ing and the furniture of dark oak, the effect is rather cozy than too spacious. The open fire place is of red brick with a long mantel and on each side book cases built in under casement windows. There is a re cess in the front end of this room and two doors with panes of glass in the narrow shutters, one opening into the dining room and the other to a veranda. The dining room has a built-in side-board with a narrow mirror above it and the china and glass closets are in the hall between the dining room and kitchen. The refrigerator is just outside the Kkit chen which is a small room with the most convenient little pantry and a big coal range in a recess. Space will not allow a description of all the conveniences of this darling of a house which are so snowy white, especially in the lavatories and the up-stairs wood-work. The iiving room has a large libra ry table of fumed oak in the center and on the floor are two big deep blue kermit Axminster rugs. On one side is a davenport upholsterea like the big rockers in dqu leathes and on the other side is a long built in settle with a space under the hinged seat in which a family's win ter clothes could be stored. This has plain satin cushions the same blue as the rugs. A writing table, with a telephone G Like This!” oW LIKS 1 IS. VAL DONA” HAIR TONIC Forces Hals To Grow Wonderfully., The tape measure and the fluffines: wnd fresh, silky lustre of your hair .hat you never experienced before, wil - - : S - sas X = R g - -i, 800 e e = : b e X gl N . \ g Y. e 4 \l 7 A : i % d ;/’2:,”/’ o 3 () /m S ey prove to you very quickly that yos have in VAL DONA” Hair Tonic ¢ hair-grower extraordinary. It is al ready causing a sensation. Your hair will stop falling—no mor: strands of dead hair knotted on you <omb or brush. “VAL DONA” Hai Tonic gives great stimulus to the hai foots, it forces them to produce, it give: %ifc: and the gloss of health to hair ou’'ll see bald or thin spots fill out “VAL DONA” Hair Tonic is delightfu to use, it is clean, delicately fragrant highly antiseptic, and contains no oil It gets rid of dandruff right off. Satis faction guacanteed, or your money re funded. . “VAL DONA” Hair Tonic sold only ir all “VAL DONA” drug stores, in tw¢ sizes, 50c and $l.OO bottles. There's ¢ “VAL DONA” article for anything yor want—all guaranteed or money back with a smile. on it, stands next to the lami!ﬁg of the stairway which is so inconspicu ous and unobtrusive, unlike the stairs of former times. On the li brary table is a handsome drov light with amber tints and a frame of bronze. The lights around the walls are like amber tinted lilies with fixtures of hammered brass. There is a space on one side for a piano and on the other for a tea-ta ble or “wagon’ as the English have it The hangings will be oriental with blue and dark orange relieving the deeper colors. Up-stairs ave three bed-rooms and a screened sleeping porch over the kitchen. One of the front bed-rooms is un furnished. The other has a brass bed and chiffonier, dressing-table and bureau of fne golden brown oak and buff rugs with borders of pink roses. In Mrs. Clay’'s room the fur niture is white enamel and wicker and the rugs are light blue border ed with ecru roses., All the rooms have closets and most of the doors have shutters made of bevelled French plate mir rors. All these are inconspicuous; but a long mirror i 8 a fine, though silent mentor, showing us as others see us and reminding us to appear the best we can. Mrs. Clay has already filled the shelves of her preserve pantry with dozens of glasses of jam and gallons of sweet peach pickles. She has a c> colored cook and everything in her house is spotless and will he easily kept so. The lot is large and level and there is a big orchard in the rear part of the lot. The situation is elevatd and the views lovely, Almost across the street is a meadow on the side of a hill that is as green as the sky abova it is blue and the only near neigh bors are Mr. and Mrs. Cottingham next door whose place is now bright with flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Clay have not yet received all the furnishings and fix tures for their house but it is a mod el of convenience and comfort. 1t i 3 heated by a furnace in the basement but has nice open fire places also. There are many windows and plenty of doors, all screened, and this beau tifu! bome lis a model for oti-.r builders. Mrs. Clay explained her ideas of the house she wanted, the architect drew the plans and Mr. Tennent Black superintended the building. It is so well built and so harmoni ous it will be ‘“a joy forever’. A LU B t. " o onstipation Never Any More R “VAL DONA” Pleasant LAXATIVE TABLETS Are Some Laxative, The worst thing you can do to your bowels is to shock them with strong cathartics, salts and mineral waters. i . ~1 » '.‘ ’ g N "‘» 7 ' ‘ '. ’I” g) ‘ "/ - 4 4 " N e = s r.‘ A £ 'l = =3 e s ‘ aa. . > | A ¥, “No More Headaches—VAL DONA’ LAXATIVE TABLETS Have Done Wonders for Me.” The best laxative i 3 one that 138 thor. ough without being shocky. “VAL DONA” PLEASANT LAXA TIVE TABLETS do what their name says. They never cause an after-con stipation. They come in small pellets, easy for anyone to take, They are ideal, especially for nursing mothers and for old people They produce g regularity which always means good health. Take “VAL DONA” PLEASANT LAX ATIVE TABLETS for constipation, sick headache, costiveness, bad breath and any bowel derangement. They are never too strong for the weakest, never too weak for the strongest. “VAL DONA” PLEASANT LAXATIVE TAB . LETS sold only in all “VAIL DONA" drug stores, in 10¢, 25¢ and 50c¢ pack ages. There's a “VAL DONA” article for anything you want—all guaranteed or money back with a simile, NG 1y When you select as l ‘3\sl‘o \ { as a gift a box of ) NORRIS' Exquisite ngi ENJMSITE Candies’ it shows =) CANDIES discriminating care. This reflects a compliment upon both the donor and recipient. - The candy itself is so irressstibly good and the packages so beautiful that every idea that makes a gift impressive is embodied in these wonderful coefections. 80c, $l.OO and $1.50 per pound. HODGES DRUG CO. .&N AN D &”’?’ GRIFFITHS PHARMACY 4; , EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. wroresy Fancy Basket Grapes This week we have beautiful Concord, Niagara and Deleware grapes grown by Mr. Burdg. We also have some of his fancy table peaches, although peaches are not as plentiful as they have been. In addition to the above we have some nice Cling Stone pea ches for preserving or pickling at 75¢ a bushel, and nice grapes for canning at 50c for a large market basket full. s L. FAW. The Fancy Grocer Phone 20. Marietta, Ga. Women Suffering How to Correct Disorders in the Try ing Times of a Woman’'s Life, The average woman believes that the great distress she suffers at certain periods is but natural, and she never wittempts to find relief. Even a trial { ] A\ ‘ N\ ’ \ e i ‘.:‘-\l / i/ of the unusually effective remedy of 2 reliable physician, “VAL DONA” FE MALE PRESCRIPTION, will convince you, the woman who suffers, that ther¢ is no further reason for your martyr dom. This remedy removes the harass ing, nervous and hysterical symptoms of approaching motherhood, as well as the beginning of the intervals of suf fering, and corrects all irregularities Paleness, languor, debility, depressins pains disappear,. Every girl who it emerging into womanhood, every wa man, every prosgpective mother, every mother, who suffers should try thi: excellent, safe remedy, on our guaran tee, Remember, there's a “VAL DONA’ article for anything you need, all solc under guarantee or money back with ¢ smile, “VAL DONA” FEMALE PRESCRIP TION at $l.OO, a big 16-ounce bottle, i sold only at all “VAL DONA” Druj Stores. . Page Five