Newspaper Page Text
Friday January 14, 1916
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Selepbone Mews for this Page 10
Mrs. Carter,
340
4
Miss Thennie Mclnnis has retm‘n—l
ed from St. Petersburg, Fla. |
|
Miss Rozzie Lee Kinney is at home
with Mr. and Mrs. George Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Harris are
visiting relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs. R. M. Marten, of Atlanta, is
visitng her sister Mrs. Hope Irwin.
Miss lmogene Brown is again at
school in Agnes Scott college.
AMrs. H. T. Bell is recovering from
an attack of rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Holland, of
Lawrenceville, recently visited Mrs.
C. T. Webb.
Mrs. Sam Parsons, of Woodruff,
S. C., visited her niece, Miss Ruby
Benson last week.
Mrs. Leila M. Stein, of St. Louis,
Mo., is visiting Mr. R. C. Irwin and
Mrs. Lucy Edwards.
Mrs. A. K. Ramsey has returnad
10 Atlanta after a visit to her daugh
ter, Mrs, G. L. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hicks, of Car
tersville, recently spent a few days
in Marietta with relatives.
- Mrs. Bates and her handsome lit
tle son Amoos, of Losv Mountain,
called to see us last Friday.
Mrs. Mary Gill, of Atlanta, spent
Wednesday and Thursday of this
week with Misg Lula Bell.
Mr. M. R. Lyon continues ill at
his home on Forest Avenue and Mrs.
Lyon is not able to leave home.
Mr. R. E. Phagan has taken Mr.
J. W. Legg’s former home on the
car line and will cultivate the farm.
Mrs. Adolphus Spinks is recover
ing from a serious surgical operation
recently performed at Dr. Nolan’s
sanitarium. )
Mrs. J. M. Gann will entertain the
members of the Ladies Aid and Dr.
and Mrs. Jameson Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
© Mr. R. H. Wellons has gone to
New Mexico to live and his mother
and her other children will join himn
in the spring.
Mr. Franklin Aiken, who is a Tech
student from Brunswick, was a guest
of Mr. L. D. Hoppe, Jr., Friday night
and attended the dance at Gov.
Brown’s.
Misses Elsie May and Allene Ter
rell, of Atlanta, motored up last Sun
day with Mr. Meyer and Mr. Whaley
and spent the day with their aunt,
Mrs. G, 1. Black.
Mrs. O. N. Worley is now in At
lanta at the Grant Park Sanitarium
as she did not improve in Gainesvilic.
Mr. Worley’s father, Mr. T. F. Wor
ley, is also very ill at his home in
Nashivlle, Tenn.
Mrs. M. Cliff Adams, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. John M. War
ren, left for Atlanta Monday accom
panied by Miss Annie Lucia War
ren. Mrs. Adams will visit her pa
rents in Elberton before returning
home.
Miss Nannie Ward has gone to
Mableton to assist Miss Arrie White
in teaching. We miss Miss Nannie's
pretty smiling face and sweet voice
from her father’'s store but teaching
will be more in accord with her taste
and we are glad she is associated
with such a congenial friend as Miss
White.
Mrs. Frank L. Fenn and her little
son Lawrence Plant Fenn, came in
to see us last' Tuesday. Mr. and|
Mrs. Fenn moved to Marietta froml
Macon several months ago and will
be most welcome acquisitions to our'
town. Lawrence is a lovely little |
two-year-old with blue eyes and cur- |
ly blonde hair. \
AHIr. and Mrs. John Collins and lit-:
tl¢ daughter, Mina Lewis, have mov- |
e/ to Marietta, where Mr, Collinsi'
joins his brothers, Messrs. Jim, Nor-|
man and Roy in the drug busines%.!
These popular brothers have bought}
the Wikle Drug Co. of that city. Ac-|
worth people regret exceedingly ',0%
loge these excellent peop'e.—Acworth |
Post. !
|
In the Christmas issue of the \\'om-i
an's Home Companion is told the |
following scheme of a bird lover tc'
carry good cheer out of doors: '
“Bhe procured a little tree about!
three feet high, decorated it with]
strings of popcorn and cranberries,
and. in deference to the birds’ taste,
added roasted peanuts and smallg
pieces of suet-—the choicest delicacy
of all. The tree was placed on the
roof of the porch, and proved so pop-.
ular with the birds that she declares
that every year, without an excep
tingl, her Christmas will include a
tree for the birds.” - i
BuUsINIESss PrioNg
1N
VALUED CHRISTMAS GIFTS
~-fl, R
¢ A few weeks ago Mr. J. N. Squirss
asked for a photograph of Mr. Car
ter saying he would return it as
good as ever in a short while.
On Monday morning he brought
the picture back and with it an ele
gant little pen-knife with a repro
duction in minature of Mr. Carter's
photo on one side and our name and
address on the other. It is the last
picture ever taken of Josiah Carter
and is a perfect likeness. Words
cannot express our appreciation of
this Christmas gift which will be
cherished and kept by coming gen
erations.
Hon. Herbert Clay also received
a similar knife containing a picture
of his father, Senator A. S. Clay.
Mr. Gaddy has one with a picture
of his float in the civie leaagun
parade. Mr. Squires takes orders
for these knives which make mem
entoes of all Kkinds heside being
first class in every way.
WESLEY BARACA NOTES.
The Baraca Quartette has been re
vived, and will perform next Sunday
morning at the opening exercises.
The trouble was that all the members
of the Quartette were never free from
colds at the same time.
The Class was glad to have Brotu
er Beyerle back in his old place last
Sunday,. Recently several mnew
members have been added to the roil.
It is hoped to soon have the young
est member, Master Little, present on
Sunday morning to greet his fellow
Baracas.
The Class meets as usual next Sun
day promptly at 10 a. m., in the Ba
raca rooms. :
FOR SALE—Three early varieties of
Cabbage plants at ten cents a hun
dred. Phone 2302. Mrs. W. P. Kel
ly, Marietta R. F. D. 8. 3t.
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wholesome Jelly Rolls,
Cakes, Biscuitsand other
good things! My! but
\ BAKING POWDER ¢
certainly beats the band q
for sure results — for
purity, economy and
wholesome bakings. b
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and far superior to sour milk and soda.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
“The Eterna! City”," Hall Cain’s
Great Story, Here Next Monday
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Pauline Frederick.
PRESENTATION.
The motion picture adaption of
Hall Caine’'s amazing story, “Tle
Eternal City,” produced in Italy and
England by the Famous Players Film
Company marks a new era in dramat
ic picturization. For many years Hall
Caine steadfastly refused to permit
this work to be produced upon the
screen. During a recent visit to Eng
land, however, Adolph Zukor, Presi
dent of the Famous Piayers Film
Company, met the distinguished au
thor, who became impressed by the
astonishing artistic advancement of
American film producing companies,
and who subsequently was induced
by Mr. Zukor to assign him the mo
tion picture rights of the immortal
novel and play.
Under the direction of Edwin S.
Porter, Producing Manager of the
Famous Players Film Co., and Hugh
Ford, a carefully selected company,
headed by Pauline Frederick, was
sent abroad to film this master-work
in the exact locale in which the stir
ring action occurs. All the scenes
in the Vatican Gardens, in the Castle
of St. Angelo, the Coliseum, the fa
mous Roman Forum, the beautiful
Villa D’Est in the Tivoli. and other
historical spots in the imperial city,
were reproduced with the consent of
the highest eccelesiastical and civie
authority. All the costumes of the
Noble Guard, of the Roman Pontiff,
of the Swiss and Municipal Guards,
were made after specimen costumes
of these organizations loaned by the
highest sanction. It is the first time
in the history of motion pictures,
that these unprecedented libertics
have been granted. Messrs. Porter
and Ford, also succeeded in secur
ing the services of thousands of the
Roman Carabianieri, and have im
mortalized with absolutely perfect
detail every phase of Hall Caine’s
wonderful story. The production is
on an order of sumptuousness that
realizes all the possibilities of the
play from a secenic, sartorial and ac
cessional standpoint.
The manner in which the Pope
is introduced as a visible personage
fails to offend the most critical, and
the dignity and nobility which are
inseperably associated with him
have been faithfully preserved. |
With its unusual environment and
its historical significance, the pro
duction presents a thrilling combina
of realism and romance,
" 5
Did Not Know He
: il
Had Kidncy Troutic
*"Until 3 applied for 11ls Mmaurancs,’
writes Andrcw O'Lionnd!ll, Birming
hoam, A, I 4id not Know that §
had kidncy trouble, but four phy
sicians who examiu-d ma> for t COn
pany sa:d 1 Lad, and « N turuod ms
down on account «¢f tiis inzidious
trouble. Laler I Vi idLaly dize
abled and tscd . . LAET) Pilig,
and used them perzistenti, until nove
one of tho sarms phy iy ! 3 119
gll rvizht and Le y/4il O, 30 1y g9olle
egiton: I have ciuged 1 . &L m¥
friends to buy FYoley ikiivcey IDilis.”
Overworked idnays 12y heccme
inflamcd and sorvioasiy dlseased whila
the suffercr izuaorcs the srarn'ags.
B.’lf,‘ka"ht‘, rhoruymatism, uric acid in
the blood, discolored rive, i
jaints, sov:. muccles, pulinces onder
eyes—any and all of thes: condidions
dederve instant attention. Foley Kid
néy Pills help the kidnevs to do their
work, soothe and Li#hl irritations and
help throw out poizonous vwaste mate
ter from the system.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Story of
“THE ETERNAL CITY.”
No summary of bare facts could
adequately describe the historical ac
curacy and dramatic integrity of the
film adaption of “The Eternal City."
When the impressive and climatic
theme of Hall Caine’s master-work
was first presented to the public as
a novel, the emotions of the world
were stirred by the beauty, the no
bility, and the human tragedy of the
remarkable plot. Within an incred
ibly short time the novel became one
of the most widely read and dis
cussed books of modern literature,
and this astounding popularity re
sulted in the dramatization of the
story, which was further encouraged
by the tense dramatic construction of
the book. The play was universally
received with an overwhelming de
gree of appreciation, and will be re
corded in theédtrical annals as one of
the foremost artistic successes of the
present dramatic epoch. The picto
rial verszion of this celebrated sub
ject presentd the thrilling incidents
and climaxes, the romance and trag
edy, the elements of love and betray
al, suffering and sacrifice, and the
beautiful ideals and humanities of
the original plot, with a wider range,
in truer colors, and with bolder
strokes, than were possible in the
novel or play, and will therefore ren
der the inspiring story its greatest
measure of immortality.
The company selected for the in
terpretation of the plot is an excep
tionally strong one. Pauline Fred
erick attains a faithful conception of
the ardent and impetuous, but tender
and magnetic, qualities of Donna
Roma, and portrays this exacting
role with incomparable charm and
grace, Thomas Holding dignifies
and ennobles David Rossi, the ideal
ist, and the devoted lover of Roma.
Frank Losee delineates the villainies
of Baron Bonelli with effective sul
tlety, Fuller Mellish in his physical
aspects and convincing strength and
pathos, admirably takes the part of
His Holiness, Pius XI, and George
Majeroni makes Doctor Roselli, polit
ical reformer and exile, a sympathet
ic and patient character. The min
or roles are all portrayed artistically
and skilfully.
There’s a Charm
About Our Soda
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That irresistibily compels frequent
vigits to our fountain after one trial
of its delicious contents. Once a vis
itor, always a customer is a rule
here, Come and try the soda and
you’ll surely join the ranks of regn
lar visitors. We know it.
Griffith’s Pharmac
y
. , .
Marietta - Georgia
Plus i STORAGE ?
t INSURANCE =
e e e e
Figure for Yourself
60 per annum interest with storage and
insurance charge of 25 cents per bale
per month equals 13 1-29% per annum
for your money—or
6 interest and storage and insurance
charge of 35 cents per bale per month
- equals 16 1-29 per annum. '
The Marietta Trust and Banking Co.
will continue to lend to its customers at
reasonable rates and not demand that the
cotton be brought to town and stored,
thereby adding to the burden of holding.
[f you are not a customer of this bank, we
ivite you to call and establish relations
with us. We are sure you will be pleased
with our service.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
Capital and Surplus over $106,500.00
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They Will Come in
[{andv AND at a time when least expected. Take
advantage of our Bank. Make it your banking home. @Y ou will
find it so convenient and such a satisfaction when that rainy day
comes along to know you have them “‘salted away’’ and in safety.
OUR SOLE OBJECT
1S TO PLEASE YOU
Come in and see us,
’ S
MERCHANTS’ AND FARMERS' BANK
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICERS
R. A. HILL, President. JNO. P. CHENEY, Vice President
F. C. GURLEY, Cashicr.
DIRECTORS:
R. A, HILL, H.C,L GURLEY, J. P. CHENEY,
A. A. IRWIN, JAS. E. DOBBS, R. R. PETREE,
3. L. GANTT, Jr, :
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
In ancient times the wise men of the East based all
their business affairs and calculations on the positions and
movements of the stars. And now in 1915 the wise men
here patronize the STAR PRESSING CLUB and TRIO
LAUJJNDRY,
MORAL—GET WISE.
Harry Haynes, Mgr., Phone 254
Over Grogan’s Barber Shop.
W
James H. Groves
Firé, Accident, Liability & Automobile Insurance
10+ Whitlock Avenue Say,
Place your business with the oldest agency
Page Three