The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, December 04, 1914, Image 3

The Marietta journal and courier., December 04, 1914, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCHIL ano Persona Aur. J. G. Watson is at home for a prief visit. Pl ps : : “r. Albert Dobbs visited Mr, andq yrs. Sams last week. e MTS. Evag}-‘-{}loweﬁd {a,g r@meﬂ ONE Bernhirggow»sfﬁﬁa one @ilt for aIe.—HEEDUIGR. -- ¢ @ \liss Alline Saxon, of Cartersvilla, icited Miss Margaret Lulu Kemp, last week. : ’ vrs. John R. Fowler will entec uin her Ferty-two elub Thursday gz‘v:rnoon. : Licutenant Frank Clay is stopping . tew days in New ‘Orleans on his way home from San Francisco, WwHEN you want Hardware you naturally thing of Dobbs. Phone em and they will send it at once. vir. John W, Pearce, of Decatur, .itended the funeral of Major Com merford at St. Joseph’s church here, Jiss Kate Law is at home after 4 long visit with relatives in Cleve -land, Ohio, Chicago and Indianapolis. pvery member of the minstrel ¢how on Dec. 11 will do his very pest to entertain the audience and we are sure they will succeed, Many negroes throughout the country, it is said, have written Pres idjent Wilson apologizing for the poston negro who insulted the presi dent recently. Miss Sena Towers and Miss Anna Hjarris, of Rome, spent Thanksgiv ing with Mrs. Schlesinger in Atlan ta. All three of these ladies were slassmates of Mrs. Wooedrow Wilson. Mrs. Lemuel Black announces the cngagement of her grand daughter, Miss Matt Black, to Mr. Charles Oslin Wyatt, of Los Angeles, Cal,, the wedding to take place in January Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brumby We!- lons announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Edith, to Mr. Linton Albert Dean, of Woodstock, the wedding to take place in January Miss Gertrude Sullivan a young teacher, of Roswell and Miss Lillian Hardage, of Kirk’s chapel, are board ing with Miss Olive Faw and attend ing the ‘“Little School on the Cor ner. Al LR Blow Out Sale at The Fair We had a big crowd of well pleased customers at the beginning of this sale, regardless of the bad weather, but know there are many who would like to have taken advantage of slaugnter ed prices at this sale but the bad weather kept them back. So we therefore want all to know that this sale is still going on, and at the same cut prices. So don't fail to attend this Blow Out Sale. OUTING, light and dark4‘3 value Bc, in this sale . 4C Mens Clothing We are Sure we can save you money. We have such a splendid assortment of the newest styles and colors that you will find it easy to make a satisfactory purchase. We guarantee everything we sell. You take no risk in buying here. $lO.OO Men’s Suits ...... $7.98 $13.50 Men’s Suits ...... $9.98 $15.00 Men’s. Suits ... $11.48 $16.50 Men’s Suits ..... $11.48 $lB.OO Men’s Suits ..... $13.50 $20.00 Men’s Suits ..... $13.50 Mens Pants Men's Pants Special for this sale, at 89¢,951.19,951.48451.95 Mens Shoes $2.50 Heavy Work Shoes .. $1.98 $2.50 Dress Shoes ....... $1.98 $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes ... $2.98 Lace Curtains $l.OO Lace Curtains ....... 75¢ $1.50 Lace Curtains ........ 95¢ Scarfs and Shams .......... 19¢ Mrs. Tallulah Towers is visiting Mrs. Don Towers in Canton. Mr, and Mrs, E. L. Robertson at tended a matinee in Atlanta Wednes day. ¥oo BR Miss Frances Law is recovering from a ‘Week’s illness with appendi ®itis, & » = Miss Ruby Benson is recovering from a threatentd attack of 2ppendi citis, ~ Mr. N. W, L. Brown has returned from a business trip to Thomasvills, Alabama. Miss Maude Foster's pupils will give a recital at her home on the afternoon of Wednesday Dee. 9th.. Friends are invited to be present, Mrs. Harvie Jordan; of Atlanta, came up Monday evening as Mrs. Boston’s guest, when the Supper Club was so beautifully entertained at her home. There is no pleasure in life when You have indigestion, gastritis or sour stomach. Mi-o-ni is the safe, immediate and effective remedy that Wwe guarantee for all stomach misery. Hodges Drug Company, Mrs. Campbell Wallace and her daughter, Miss Jean Wallace, will be with Mr. and Mrs. George Mont gomery for the winter and their residence on Kennesaw Avenue will be occupied by Dr. and Mrs. William Tate. The young men of Marietta gave a dance at the auditorium Wednes day evening. Thechaperones being Mrs. Joseph M. Brown, Mrs. L. D. Hoppe, Mrs. H. N. DuPre, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr.,, and Mr. and Mrs, Allan Bane, In mentioning the courtesies to conference last week the auto com mittee was overlooked. Mr. J. M. -Austin, Mr. Mills McNeel and Mr. Wm. Tate Holland were on this im portant committee and met all the delegates at the train or street car, pinned badges on them and sent each one in a car to the home provided. No one walked or searched for a home, All during the week the same kindness was kept up. MARIETTA, - - GEORGIA. OTTON ' 3 Checks in this sale 4'4~C Ladies Suits ..A beautiful collection of long and short suits, in French serges, pon lins, broadcloths and gabardines in the various popular colors such as Belgian Blue, Plum, .Navy, .Black and green. Suits that formerly sold for $lO.OO and $12.00 ............. $5.95 Suits that formerly sold for $12.50 and $15.00 ............. $9.95 Suits that formerly sold for $17.50 willgoat ............ $11.95 Suits that formerly sold for $22.50 willgoat ........... $14.50 Ladies Cloaks $5.50 Caracal Coats ...... $2.69 $5.00 Black Thibet Coats . $2.69 $6.50 Ladies Coats ....... $3.98 $7.50 Ladies Coats ...... $5.45 $lO.OO Ladies Coats ...... $7.45 Ladies Wool Skirts $5.00 All Wool Skirts, Black and Wae .. ...... . .ooiie BEDS S ',' T R R P ", e PR T e S Se e e }ménin! by Judge B. V. Greer att!ﬂ ‘bride’s home on Husk street. Miss Minnie Castleberry was bridesmaid and Mr. Cliff 'Yancey best man. The ‘bride, was dressed in bmw‘&ﬁ{ Wwith hat to match. Mr. and Mrs! Black are at home with Mr,fiPJo@‘j‘i Black at Butlers. = 5 WATKINS—PARRIS, 1 Miss Bessie Watkins and Mr. Otis Parris were married last Sunday by ‘Mr. N. M. Mayes. Bt el Vi B 8 _ KERLY-—DUBOSE. Miss Agnes Kerly and Mr. M. S. Dußose, of Powder Springs, were married on the 21st of November by Judge Gann in his office here. . : MACKEY—GRESHAM., Miss Mamie Mackey and Mr. E. L. Gresham, of near Marietta, were married on November 20th, by Judge Gann in his office. MRS. D. C. COLE ENTERTAINS FOR TWO LOVELY BRIDES. Mrs. D. C. Cole gave Thanksgiv ing luncheon Wednesday the 25th for Mrs. F. M. Patton and Mrs. Harold Willingham inviting forty five ladies to meet them. Mrs. Cole wore white voile, Mrs. Patton Alice blue crepe de chine and Mrs. Wil lingham apricot charmeuse. The luncheon was served at small tables and pencils and program blanks were furnished for a guessing contest. Mrs. Floyd Northeutt won the prize for this after cutting with Miss Addie Setze. The place cards were from Paris and were dainty ladies with muffs and hats to which feathers were attached by jewels. They were hand painted. The souvenirs were also imported and were a vanity case and a pin tray with cushion in the center. The day was delightfully spent with such a lovely hostess and so many conge nial friends together. RUBBER and Pipe Roofing ,Dobbs Hardware Store, Ladies Shoes $1.50 Ladies Shoes ...... $1.23 $1.75 Ladies Shoes ...... $1.35 $2.00 Ladfes Shoes ...... $1.50 $2.50 Ladies Shoes ...... $1.95 $3.00 Ladies Shoes ...... $2.45 $3.50 Ladies Shoes ...... $2.95 Millinery Reduced Millinery must be Sold at 50 cents on the dollar— s2oo Hats .......... 2 $%.25 $4OO Hats ... ......... $2.00 $4.00 Beaver Shapes ....... 75¢ $3.00 Hats ............ $1.50 $5OO Hats ............ $2.50 Notions Beauty Pins, two cards for ... §¢ Pins, perpaper ... ... ... .. §¢ 10c Talcum Powder ......... B¢ BSOS Basle ... 5.0 0 T 8 25¢ Lace Collars ........... 14¢ Blankets Special Extra heavy Blankets ...... 95¢ - FOR DR. AND MRS. PATTON. wedding anniversary was celebrated in the church parlors apptopriately Ferns were used in profusion and the only flowers were white carna tions. Mrs. Meinert made a horse shoe of silvered galax leaves that “was suspended over the green nook in which the receiving party stood. Mrs. Patton was véry handsome in a pink accordion plaited skirt witn tunic and waist of black chiffon and a corsage of pink roses. Miss Sarah Patton was lovely in pink silk with overdress of white lace and corsage of pink roses. All the candles were silvered and placed with green rosettes in silver candelabra. The table had a white lace cover and a center piece of white carnations and ferns. Silver bon-bon dishes held green mints and delicious cake and green and white sliced ice cream were served. Dr. C. O. Jones, of Atlanta, who had been a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Patton during conference sent two poems for the occasion., These were read aloud, Mrs. Patton’s by Mrs, Horace Field and Dr. ,Patton’s by Miss Mable Cortelyou. Sweet music was furnished by Mrs. Charlie Northeutt, Messrs, Frank, Allen and George Hardeman and everyone was in a happy mood. As presents from the congregation twenty five silver dollars were given to Mrs. Patton and twenty five to Dr. Patton. Everyone sincerely hopes this good pastor and his wife may be with us to celebrate their golden wedding and many other an niversaries, BARACA MINSTREL SHOW The Baraca minstrels have secured for their performance a special at traction, Mr. Charles Johnson a not ed composer and song writer, and his partner of Kansas City, who has a fine tenor voice. They will be seen in the minstrels Friday night, Deec. 11th. The auditorium has a seating eca pacity of 400, and it will be best to secure tickets in advance at the drug stores, and the book store for the minstrels. After these tickets are sold no more will be available. Re member only one performance, EA Island : 3 Sheeting in this sale . . 4‘&o miliar with the work that has been done for the past three of four years by those kind, sincere and noble women who make up the “Women's Benevolent association.” The associ ation is composed of members from all churches and creeds, who have banded together to help relieve the suffering among the poor and afflict ed. And their task has not been an easy one, for their first rule is to personally and carefuliy investigate every call for aid, and those who have not actually assisted in this work can hardly appreciate what a task that is. And when suffering is found, ‘and the sufferer is needy, their work is just started; for it is o neof the rules of the association not to merely give money—money is never given, for the improvident would likely waste it. They see what is actually needed, whether food, fuel, clothing or medicine, and that is dispensed to meet the con ditions and according to the associa tion's funds.. And right here has been one of the hardest tasks—rais ing the necessary funds to carry on the work. Surely, if these good women will give their time and ser vice to dispense the necessities for relief, the men and women of the town, who are not engeged in the work, will raise the funds. The association has asked a com mittee of men to help them raise a larger fund for the coming winter, This committee will soon appeal to you. Do not turn a deaf ear to the appeal. Give as liberally as you can, for the calls of charity will be greater this winter than ever be fore. DOUBLE WEDDING. Rev. E. M. Dyer united two couples on Thanksgiving day at his home on Atlanta streetg Miss Ludie Benson and Mr. W. D. Parris and Miss Mary Latimer and Mr. Will Wylie were the happy pairs. The brides are cousins and have been chums from childhood. Both were dressed in blue coat suits and both married widowers and went to hofges await ing them. The Journal joins its best wishes to all the others for a long and happy life. Dry Goods Bargains 10¢ Outings, All Colars .... 81-2¢4 12 1-2 ¢ Outings ......... ©l-2¢ 12 1-2 ¢ Cotton Flannel ...... 9¢ 12 1-2 ¢ Flannellette ......... §¢ 10c Ginghsss .......:.... 81§ 12 1-2 ¢ Gingham ........... ©¢ 1212 cPeroales ........... §¢ Dress Goods 75¢c Wool Serge ............ 45¢ 75¢ Silk Poplins ........... 45¢ 75¢ 52 inch Wool Goods . ... 37 ¢ $1.25 Messaline Silks ...... 95¢ $1.25 Taffeta Silks ......... 95¢ $1.25 All Wool Sponged Serge 95 ¢ Wool Flannel 18¢ Wool Flannel ....... 121-2¢ 25¢ Wool Flannel .......... 18¢ 50c Wool Flannel .......... 39¢ Outing Gowns 75¢ Ladies Outing Gowns ... 38¢ 35¢ Children’s Outing Gowns. 19¢ e R day. In the Book of @";%f:& ” the church appoints the first Thurs day in Nov. to be observed as a Day of Thanksgiving, exeept %‘ here the civil authority appoints awu day. Of course suck a day 8 always ap fourth Thursday. There was a celg bration of the Holy Communion; an and it was indeed an eucharistic ser vice, a service of praise and than 5 giving. The offering was for Op phans' home in Macon. About the chancel were piles of grain and frul and groceries, which were distribut ed after service. f:’ Last Sunday was the first in Ad vent, the season which continues ut til it finds its culmination in Christ mas. It is the season in memory of th first Coming of the Christ, and it fb the season of preparation for tllp next Great Coming, for we “belie% that He shall come again to judge the Quick and the Dead.” During these four Sundays the lessions read and the sermons preached will all bear upon the Son of God become the Son of Man, or upon the Second Advent, The appeointed service on St. An drew’'s Day, November 30th, was omitted because the minister was called to Cartersville to read the burial service over the body of the Rev. George L. L. Gordon. Many will remember having seen him in St. James’ church. Elsewhere in this paper will be found an account of Mr. Gordon. i Those who helped to entertain the members of the Methodist conference enjoyed doing so, and all were pleas ed to have a Gospel message from two of the ministers. The Woman’s Auxtiiary will hold its regular meeting next Monday, and it is expected that the Diocesan President, Mrs. Pettygrew will be present, The rector of St. James preached in St. James Baton Rouge on the Sunday before Advent. He visited a number of old friends in Louisiana. The Synod of the Provine meet ing in New Orleans elected Bishop Nelson to be president for a period of three years. The next SBynod will be held in Sewanee, Tenn, 3 EST 8 cent 3 Bleaching in this sale . . 4‘40 - Childrens Suiis $1.75 and $2.00 values Children's Suits sizes from3to 6 .... $1.23 Childrens Cloaks $2.00 Teddy Bear Coats ... $1.25 $2.00 Red Cloth Coats ... $1.25 $2.50 Coats, sizes 6to 14 $1.45 $3.50 Children’s Coats ... $1.95 $5.00 Childrens Coats ... $3.45 Childrens Shoes Children’s Shoes in this sale at only 23c, 45c¢c, 75¢, 95¢, $1.256 & $1.35 Boys Suits $2.50 Boy® Suits ... .... $1.75 $3.00 Boys Suits ....... $1.95 $3.50 Boys Suits ....... $2.25 $4.50 Boys Suits ....... $2.75 $56.50 Boys Suits ....... $3.75 Boys Hats 50c Boys Hats ............. 25¢