Newspaper Page Text
F.iday September 17, 1915
SbCIAL AND PERsONAL
AMRS. CARTERS PIIONE
X 340 X
gclepbone Mews for this Page to
Mrs. Carter,
PHONE 340
T —— e ————————
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius McKinney
have gone to house keeping on Stew
art Avenue.
Miss Virginia Barnes spent the
week-end in Woodstock with Mrs,
Linton Dean.
Fresh boneless shoulders just re
ceived at Faw’s.
Mrs. C. M. Leard is at home aftar
a months absence visiting friends
in several neighboring towns.
Mrs. W. T. Bradley and two chil
dren, of Etowah, Tenn., are spending
this week with relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sams are
puilding a seven-room bungalow on
Church street near Mr. J. M. Austin.
Mrs. W. A. Woolbright and Mrs.
Joe Latimer, of Atlanta, spent Thurs
day of last week with Mrs. W. A,
Florence.
Miss Maude Fisher, who has spent
the summer in Marietta, is the guest
of Mrs. John Shinholser at her home
on College street.—Macon Telegraph.
Boys good woolen pants. Henry
A. Ward.
Mrs. W. F. Dorsey and Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Northeutt have return
ed to Athens. Mr. and Mrs. North
cutt will move into their pretty new
heme in & few days.
Mr. Geo. S. Owen, one of the best
known ¢itizens of Cobb County, is as
sociated with Mr. N. K. Smith in
the life insurance business. Repre
senting the Equitable Life Insurance
Company.
Mr. W. J. Hancock, Mr. B. G.
Brumby, Mr. R. D. Moon and Mr. J.
N. Gar.tt went to Rome last Thurs
day to view the roads and also to
enjoy a bparbecue given by the Ro
tary Club of Rome.
Mr. John Dudley, of Brunswick,
joined his wife at the home of her
sister, Mrsy Allen Hardeman, last
Friday and on Monday morning, wel
comed his first born who will be bap
tized John for his father.
Brumby & Gilbert
Announce the opening of a high class
FURNITURE store atHaverty’sold stand
on Washington Avenue next FRIDAY morn
ing, September 18.
During the past few days we have been
busy unloading and placing our stock for
your inspection.
Our buyer has been exceedingly careful to
select only the most substantial lines and the
policy of this firm will be to offer you only
that which is the best.
We cordially invite you tocall and let us
show you our line. Your patronage is earn
estly solicited.
Watch our advertisements. It will pay you.
®
Brumby & Gilbert
l Complete Home Furnishers. l
Home of the Divided Payment Plan.
JOE B. BRUMBY ED. G. GILBERT
Phone 198
BusiNEss 'PHONE
-~ -
¢ 1 8 - R
Mr. R. E. Butler will continue to
have his business office in Marietta
although his residence will be in De
catur. He will come and 0 on the
trolley cars or the railroads without
great inconvenience. Marietta re
grets losing the Butler family even
for a time.
Mrs. W. J. Neel, of Cartersville,
was with Mrs., McEachern during her
visit here last week when she spoke
at the Baptist church on the moun
tain schools of Georgia. After the
address refreshments were served and
a pleasant and compensating social
hour was enjoyed by the congrega
tion of ladies.
Boys woolen suits—cheap. Hen
ry A, Ward.
Among those leaving for college
and boarding school this term will
be Dr. S. D. Rambo’s fine dog, Jack,
who will be sent to Cyrene, Ga,, to
be trained for his career as a hunt
er, whether a pointer or a setter we
do not remember. He is a very anis
tocratic and valuable dog and will no
doubt reflect great credit upon his
teachers.
Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Howard, of
Dawsonville, have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. 1.. R. Howard who live near
town. They motored down and have
had a very pleasant visit. Mrs.
Howard called to make us a sisterly
visit as she edits the Advertiser at
Dawsonville, which ghe inherited
from her father. She is only 26
years old and has two infant chil
dren, one only 8 months old. She
has been ‘‘running” her paper 5 years
and, having grown up in a printing
office, knows how to do every thing
that has to be done in one. She is
a plump and wholesome looking
blonde and was becomingly dressed
in blue crepe.
I am now showing the latest Fall
and winter millinery, including Tur
bans, Sailors and all new fancy
shapes and trimmings. My trim
mer is an experienced and stylish
workwoman. The public are invit
ed to come and see for themselves.
MRS. B. SCHOENTEAL.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
Col. W. R. Power is improving but
is not able to be out yet.
Miss Glennis Hancock returned to
Shorter College, Rome, Wednesday
morning.
J2l-2¢ and 15¢ hose at 10¢. Hen
ry A. Ward.
Miss Inez McKinney, of Blue Ridge
Ga., spent last week with Miss Wau
da Mcßrayer. Miss McKinney will
attend Cox College this year.
Miss Marie Shippen, of Ellijay,
spent the week-end with Misses Ju
lia and Emma Katherine Anderson
and returned with them to Agnes
Scott College on Tuesday.
Shoe repairing while you wait.
Best work and reasonable pricss. Ma
rietta Shoe Shop, 102 Washington
Avenue.
Misses Helen Rhorer and Grace
Bloodworth and Messrs James Roan
and Roy Hastings, of Atlanta, attend
ed the last dance at the armory and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Wikle.
Mrs. E. M. Brogdon, of Atlanta,
will be at Mrs. W. L. Richradson’s
on Thursday to speak to the ladies
of the Methodist Missionary society.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Duval will also
be there to spend the day.
FOR RENT—Nice five room cot
tage on McDonald St. Possession
given Sept 15th. Apply to Mr. J. E.
Massey at First National Bank. tf.
Judge and Mrs. John S. Candler, of
Atlanta, were in town last Saturday
vigiting Mrs. S. A. Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Anderson. Judge
Candler rode out to see the improve
ments, crops and cattle on Mr. And
erson’s farm.
Dr. G. O. Allen, of Fargo, came up
last Tuesday and took his little
daughter, Lucile, home with him.
She had been spending some time
with her grand mother, Mrs. J. M.
Gann, and had learned to love Ma
rietta so much she wished to stay
longer.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rosser Little will be named Rosser
Neal. This little boy is fortunate
indeed to have come into the home
of grand parents who will love and
cherish him even more tenderly than
his youthful mother and father could
because they have increased their
capacity of affection by sooo many
years of experience.
We do the best repair work in
town. Marietta Shoe Shop, 102
Washington Avenue.
Miss Feannie Glover has returned
from Baltimore.
Miss Rose E. Swope, of Greenville,
is visiting Mrs, Wise.
“CINCO” CIGARS HAVE CLEAN
“STRAIGHT"” FILLERS.
Mr. Mills McNeel, Jr., has gone ‘o
school at Castle Heights.
Miss Lida Dobbs is attending
school at Young Harris College.
Miss Sallie Trippe, of Eatonton, 1s
visiting Mrs. Floyd Northeutt.
Miss Ella Ring, of Macon, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Hancock.
Miss Mildred/Sloan, of Macon, vis
ited Miss Irene Malone last week.
Miss Lucile Benjamin, of Balti
more, is visiting Miss Li'lian Wise.
Middies for Ladies, Misses and kid
dies. Henry A. Ward.
Mrs. E. V. Bush, of Roswell, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. H.
Griffin.
Miss Chester Daniel, of Powder
Springs, was a recent guest of Miss
Mattie Boatner.
Men’s underwear—cut prices ]
Henry A. Ward, |
Dr. Patton will deliver a lecture
on Jerusalem Friday evening at Be
thesda church near Woodstock.
Misses Frances Wikle and Fredo
nia Field have gone to Milledgeville
to attend the G. N. & I. college.
Mr. Tom F. Patton has returned
to Washington and Lee University
for his last year in the law course.
Yard wide sheeting—s¢ per yard.
Henry A. Ward,
Mrs. Nettie Northeutt is seriously
ill and Mrs. A. A. Fletcher, of At
lanta, has come to assist in nursing
her.
Miss Minnie Lou McNeel has re
turned to school at Brenau and will
later enter a finishing school in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wpyatt, Jr.,
will move into the house with Mr,.
and Mrs. Henry B. Johnson the first
of October,
Cotton Flennel—s¢ per yard. Hen
ry A. Ward.
Mrs. Akin and Miss Fannie Akin,
of Pensacola, Fla., have returned
home after spending some time at
the Whitlock House.
Miss Josephine Clarke will leave
on Saturday for Madison, Wis., to
enter the University. She will stop
with her cousing, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Chapin, in Chicago on the way.
Have your harness made to special
order by Roy Webb, 112 Washington
Avenue.
THE FAIR
Here’s Where We Excel
BEST fii&
GIRLS
“&‘A:LIQN
We buy our shoes |gy . THE. |
direct from the man- fi BEST
ufacturersand not from Qb\ffi SHOE
the jobber. » Irn . FOR..
There you save his | g}BOYS
profit. |2 QoY ~sm.
We have shoes for the WALTON |
whole family. { “xt will Wear.”
ITHE FAIR
MARIETTA - 5 GEORGIA
LUNCHEON FOR COLLEGE GIRLS.
Miss Jean Wallace gave = pretty
luncheon Friday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Campbell Wallace, on
Kennesaw Avenue, in compliment to
Miss Julia Anderson, Miss Sarah Pat
ton and Miss Imogene Brown who
left this week for Agnes Scott (ol
lege.
These happy girls were seateqd at
an old fashioned San Domingo, table
in design of the long ago, beautiful
in its appointments, and carrying
out in detail in the color scheme
their college colors-—purp_le and
white.
A large crystal bowl filled with
giant purple astors graced the cen
ter of the table, and the minor de
tails were complete in the colors of
white and purple, shading to paleetl
lavender.
Best gold initial work dome on au
tomobiles. See me. R. J. Otwell
R oot i
MRS. BROWN ENTERT AINS.
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown compli
mented Mrs. Peter Meldrim and Mrs.
Noble Jones, of Savannah, -with a
luncheon on Thursday, The center
piece was a silver loving-eup with
pink roses and with vines of white
clematis trailing from it wpon the
table. A delicious six course lun
cheon was served including vanilla
cream with chocolate sauce and indi
vidual white cakes.
The magnificent silver dinner set
presented to Gov. Brown graced the
table.
Outing—s¢ per yard. Henry A
Ward.
“THE LITTLE SCHOOL ON' THE
CORNER"” (301 ROSWELL ST.)
Miss Olive E. Faw, Principal; Miss
Louise Parks, A. B, Randolph--Macon
Woman's College, Va., First Assis
tant; Miss Ruth Espy, B. M. Brenau
College Conservatory (1911)
Teacher of Piano, Theory, Harmony
and History of Music...(3 years suc
cessful experience as teacher.)
Small classes indivilual attention,
thorough work. We make study in
teresting. We inculcate hig-h prinei
ples and gentle manners. We prc.
pare for college, for business, and for
iife. 'We can help your child Call
at “The Little Red School House”
or phone 106—17. It.aug27.
We use the Goodyear Welt system,
insuring the best work. Marietta
Shoe Shop.. 102 Washington Ave,
The Walton Shoe
for children out
ranks all others in
quality and price.
These shoes are
guaranteed strictly
all leather.
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Jane Clackum celebrated her
64th birthday last Sunday at ner
home on the Bells Ferry road with a
spend-the-day party.
There were 35 guests including
her 9 children, 6 daughters-in-law
one son-in-law, 14 grand-children.
There were 12 grand-children and
3 great grand-children absent.
The older guests sang together
and the children played. At noon a
good dinner was servad on a table
decorated with geraniums, roses and
ferns. Mr. Beshers took a picture of
the assembled relatives., Mrs. Clack
um received several nice presents
and many good wishes.
A QUILTING.
Many friends and relatives of Mrs.
Tom Bentley enjoyed an old time
quilting at her home near Noonday
last Thursday.
Between 60 and 60 enjoyed a de
liclous dinner, Not all of these
could quilt, some were not old
enough, some were two old and a few
were husbands who claimed the pri
vilege of enjoying that good dinner.
The guests’ ages ranged from a
wee baby to one of 83 years. Only
30 could claim the honor of compiet
ing 8 quilts, The young ladies had
the fun of shaking the cat and every
one enjoyed the day.
A FAREWELL MEETING
WITH MRS. HOUGH.
Mrs. J. B. Hough’s committee in
the Presbyterian woman’s missionary
society met at Mrs. Leon Faw’s Mon
day afternoon. It was a last time
this band will be together before the
leader goes to her western home.
Talks on missions were made by
Mrs. A. S. Cohen on Corea, Miss Kate
Gregg on Africa, Mrs. Sylvester on
China, Mrs. Simpson on India and
Mrs. L.eon Faw on Japan. Mrs. Syl
vester made a farewell talk to Mrs.
Hough and all sang “God Be With
You ’Till We Meet Again.”
Refreshments were served and a
social hour enjoyed.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
BOYS, TAKE NOTICE!
The fall session of the night class
begins at 8 p. m. Tuesday Aug. 31st
at “The Little Red School House,”
301 Roswell St. A practical course
of instruction designed for boys and
young men who work during the day.
Terms reasonable. Olive E. Faw,
Principal of ‘““The Little School on
the Corner.”
THE FAIR
Page Three
