Newspaper Page Text
Friday, February 11 1916
Soctal and Personal
Mrs. E. Q. Gaddy wisiteq in .»\H;m-t
ta last week, i
Mrs. L. N, Trammell has '.'vtm'n.~i
ed from Athens. !
Mrs. E. B. McNeel is stili at tho!
Kennesaw House. |
Mrs. Herbert Clay has rv:u:‘n»d‘
from Montgomery. ]
Yeate Apple 15 for 10.. Benson |
& Son. |
Miss. Nettie Wyatt is in Athens|
for three or four weeks,
Nice fresh fish Saturday, 5 centsi
a pound. Benson & Son. |
Mr. and Mrs. Loyvd Reed have re-{
iierned from Saranac Lake. !
Miss Odessa Gifford has recovere«dl
from her recent attack of grip.
Mrs. George F. Newell has gonnl
tc Atlanta to spend awhile. |
Mrs. C. 0. Wyatt will ccme from |
'L')s Angeles in April to visit relatives |
hore, i
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hamby are vie;-;
iting their mother- Mrs. P. T. Ham-i
by. 5
Miss Carrie Sessicns has returned |
rom a visit to relatives in Hix‘ming-g
ham. !
Miss Gladys Lynn, of .»\zlui}‘n‘\'illz'.!
ils on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. E-i[
Keefe. ]
|
Mrs. Inman Strong Chase and Mrs. |
Georgia K. Sullivan are with .\lr:;.i
Jchn M. Graham. ;
Miss Fannie L.ou Manning, of At-|
lanta, spent the week end with hm‘i
mother, Mrs. M. E. Manning. |
Mr. O:zcar Keeler enjoyed an auto—‘
mobile ride a few days ago and isi
able to walk short distances.
LOST—Neck-piece of black fur
with with head and tail. Reward if |
returned to Marietta Journal office.|
Eliza Adelia is the name of the
daughter recently born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. A, Page, of Birmingham,
Ala. [
Mr. George Plant, of Atlanta, spentl
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Frank
Fenn, who was Miss Leila Plant, of
Macon.
Miss Mary Glynn and Miss Millie
L.a Fontaine, of Atlanta, have return
ed home after wvisiting the Misses
Schilling. |
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McCleskey
have a fine new Victrola which is en-i
joyed very much by their visitors and {
neighbors, l
James Petty is in the Atlanta Geoi- !
sian’s pony cecntest. He is a popul:uw‘
boy and we hope he wlil win a valu-%
ahle prize. |
Harcld Hawkins, the Court Steno—l
zrapher of the Blue Ridge (‘ir(*uiti
was attending court here this \vr»ek.!
—Cherckee Advance, i
Miss RKlizabeth Nolan has lost a|
tiny gold heart that was on a l\(‘(',k—*
lace. A r eward will be given to
any one returnnig it to Dr. Nolan. l
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilcox, ofi
Guildford, Conn., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Armstrong and Mr. an:l%
Mrs. B. R, Hunt on their way homo|
trom California.
Miss Mary Bob Huson, of Atlanta,
has come to spend the week-end with
Mrs. Frank Fenn. They were friends
in Macon during their school days at’
Wesleyan College. i
Yeate Apple 7 for s¢. Benson &1
Son.
Miss Mary Robeson is spending
ihis week in Macon at Wesleyan CO]'!
lege with her sister, Miss Harriet|
Hobeson, and will go to Covingt(m‘
next week to visit Miss Mary Starr.]
Mr. C. W. Carter, who has been in!
a 2 hozpital in Rome with a broken leg;
hias been sent to his home where he
is recovering. His many friends in |
‘[arietta are glad to know he is im-:
oproving so fast.
Mrs. George Montgomery l'f‘r‘fi*i\'e*-]%
Ihe cut-glass loving cup ordered byfi
her luncheon club as a crystal wed-;
ding present one day last week and |
it was given bher at Mrs, C. W. Du-%
“re’s where the club had assemble-_’.i
Mr. Samuel Tate, a cousin of Mrs. |
7. N. Hoiland, has donated from his|
rquarries in Pickens county, all tht‘)%
mnarble needed in the splendid builé-}
ing which will be used for the theo—z
logical department of Emory Univer- |
sity. ‘
We return thanks to Miss Victoria
‘iriggs for a magnificent collard at':
least three feet from tip to tiv of its!
spreading leaves and big enough toi
~over an ordinary round center-table. |
‘t has been nipped by Jack Frost and |
+7ill surely be sweet and tender whe:x!
it is cooked. i
Mr. Langford received a letter
from Col. C. H. Griffin recently with‘
ihe pleasant mnews of improving)|
health since his removal to Hampton.!
Marietta is still ragretting the ab-!
sence of the Griffin girls, especially |
Miss Emily whose beautiful smile |
was worth more as a cheering in—i
fluence than any thing ever sung orf
said. 1
" Mrs. D. C. Cole had Mrs, George
Montgomery, Mrs. T. M. Brumby,
Jr.,, Mrs. C. W. DuPre., Mrs. Wi A
DuPre, Mrs. Howell Trezevant and
Mrs. Fred Morris to spend Tuesday
with her. Violets and jonquils har
bingers and heralds of sprinz adorn
ed the luncheon table and a happy
day was gpent by the congenial party
of friends.
Lerge grape fruit 5¢ each. Ben
son & Son.
Mr. Arthur J. Brown, of Acworth,
who went through the Panama canal
en the first steam:zhip to make the
trip will spen a while in Porto Rico.
He has been with the engine crew on
the Missouri and also on the Kansas
and has sent his diploma home to
show he has earned the degree be
stowed by Neptune on all who cross
the equator in ships.
VALENTINE'S VALENTINE'S
McClure 10¢ Co. have on sale a
magnificient display of Valentine's
ranging in price from 1¢ to 25¢.
Although quite a chilly wind was
blowing last Monday the sun shone
brightly and a great many people
went to see the splendid picture at
the Strand: “The Battle Cry of
Peace.” The first peaceful, happy
scenes were beautiful, the invasion
of New York, horrible beyond ex
pression with its heart breakiny
tragedies in household's incident to
the invasion of hostile soldiers. Spac»
will not allow a full description, but
the cpinions of all the great patriots
from Washington down to the pres
ent time unite in declaring the abso
lute necessity cof an efficient army
and navy and plenty of ammunition.
EMMA JEAN GILBERT'S
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
} Bl e
Little Emma Jean Gilbert's sth
birthday was Dec. 26th, 1915, but
she was sick then so her party in
hcnor c¢f that mile-post on life’s
journey was given Tuesday after
noon Feb. Bth, and 18 children were
invited. Emma Jean is a beautiful
blonde cherub and wore a dress of
white lace, red ribbons, and red
shoes. The birthday cake had five
red candles and the table was adorn
ed with crystal baskets filled with
red flowers and red candles in red
pomponsg. The place cards were
dainty valentines and ice-cream,
cake and candy were served. ~ Many
nice presents were bestowed on the
sweet little hostess and the guests
fished for their favors which were ot
various kinds.
MRS. COURSEN ENTERTAINS
LUNCHEON CLUB.
Mrs. W. A. Coursen entertaned
the Round Dozen Luncheon Club
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Graham
Sullivan. '
The table was set with lace mats
and the center-piece was a basket
of spring flowers with vases, filled
with the same blossoms, on each side
The place cards were adorned with
various flowers. Mrs. T. M. Brum
by, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph E. Brown
were invited in addition to the
club.
After the lunchecn Mrs. Sullivan
charmed the ladies with a number
of songs including the aria from
Sampson and Delilah which opera
is now being sung in New York. Mrs.
Sullivan's little son is four years
old now and was presented to all
the ladies who fell in love with him
at sight.
MORRIS—RHODES.
Miss Nita Morris, of Cartersville,
and Mr. Paul Rhodes, of Murphey,
N. C.. came down last Sunday morn
ing to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Byrd.
Miss Minnie Taylor, of Cartersville,
accompanied them and during the
afternoon Misses Mary Lou and Dovie
Byrd joined them in a stroll up
town to see the churches on Church
Street. They stopped at the Bap
tist pastorium and Dr. S. Y. Jame
son united Miss Morris and M.
Rhodes in marriage.
. J. E. Dobbs-- --E. C. Gurley
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
We represent some of the strongest
American and English Companies.
We solicit your Fire Insurance-busi
ness, and will look aifter your renewals
promptly.
DOBBS & GURLEY, Agents
Successor’s to H. G. Coryell.
Office in Merchants & Farmer’s Bank.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
MISS CHRISTINE BLAIR'S
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Kl:\\ Chbristine Blair celebrated hor
%"11 birthday last Friday eveninz
with a Valentine dance, using red
hearts in profusion to decorate the
rooms beside the growing plants
alwaygs so effective,
The table where punch was servea
by Ruth Anderson in pink and Mar
garet McNeel in white was beautitul-
Iy arranged with red hearts and red
candles and stood in a corner of the
dining room.
Miss Blair was dressed as Queen of
hearts in a white dress trimmed with
white satin ribbon and red hearts.
with a bracelet and a crown of red
hearts. Lawrence Bruimmby wore 3
crown of similar design and led tho
grand march with the pretty queen.
The other girls wearing Valentine
costumez of white with red hearts
were Emmie Montgomery, Jeannette
Anderson, Evelyn Cheney, Virginia
Boston, Elizabeth angd Dorothy Ste
phens, All these had red hearts
falling from their girdles on baby
ribbon in a fringe effect or witn
red heartemapplied on their skirts.
Julia _\I(&ol wore white trimmed
with red ribbon but no hearts. Ma
ry JFrances Gilbert and Elizabeth
Nolan wore red evening dresses.
Lucy Cole was a valentine incarnate
in white tarleton, ruffled gaintily to
the _ waist, with a red satin girdle
from which red hearts, strung on
red ribbons, fell to the bottom of the
skirt. A cap of two red tulle hearts,
wired to fit her head and tied un
der her chin. with a butterfly bow
of the tulle, and gold slippers com
pleted her. Lucile Morris was also
lovely in a red crepe dress trimmed
with gold hearts and with gold slip
pers. Constance Cole wore a pink
evening dress.
Hattie Black wore a white ac
cordion pleated voile with cream
lace and yellow sash. Katherine
DuPre wore white point d’esprit over
Dresden flowered silk with blue rih
bons.
Charlotte Northeutt wore yellow
net with yellow low girdle tied in
a butterfly bow and with yellow bu -
terflies on the skirt.
Sarah Woeod Gramling, Mary Hol
land and Lucile Sessions could not
be present. The boys invited were
Harrison Smith, Robert Willinghan,
Joe and Richard Marchman, Georz:
Anderson, Andrew Graham, .J. 1.
Malone, Bolan Brumby, Jr., Arm
strong Hunt Gecrge M. Morris, Fr.d
Morris, Joe Wyatt, Frank McNecl,
S. A. Connor, Robert Northcutt, On
slow Milam, Wallace Montgomery,
Archie Sessions, Douglas MceNeel,
Pat and Paul Read and Malcolm
Whitlock.
l ’
You’ll meet her
- at our fountain
i
Loop o &
| N A
i '. ? CREAM &~ .)U:"‘u:fi.rl
, Y ) SOCA —g uo«mw]
\ ) 123 WAL P i
] N\ B 27 .@'{(’f;ififj.'g? .
| \\ oA | BRI
PRV
J// = TSBR P
oftener than anywher‘e‘ esé'outside
her home. She is a constant visi
| tor here because she has learned
] there is no soda like ours in town.
| Drop in any day and you'll find the
| most exclusive girls in the city en-
Joying the products of our foun
tain.
! . . ’
Griffith’s Pharmacy
ll\lurivttu - Georgia
|
~ FOR SALE
| FOR INFORMATION ABOUT SYMR.
NAREAL ESTATE. CALL OR SEE
|
B .F. REED % CO.
| Phone No. 61. Smyrna, Ga
You Need a Tonic
There are times in every woman’s life when she
needs a tonic .to help her over the hard places.
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to take-—Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and heaith,
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can't make a mistake in taking
9
The Woman’s Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark.,
says: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth,
for women. Before I began to take Cardui, 1 was
so weak ard nervous, and had such awful dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and
as strong as | ever did, and can eat most anything.”
Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thousands.
NT G G A GRS S e se L
FOR SALE.
1- FULGHUM SEED OATS, recleaned, graded, pure, sound,
strong in germinating qualities. You can make big money by
sowing them for they ripen 10 to 15 days earlier than any
other variety and make big yields. $1.50 per bushel f. o. b,
Marietta, cash with order.
2- A fine 20 months old unregistered Jersey bull, from the
best of Jersey blood and justthe kind to head your herd,
His sire was a $l,OOO registered bull. I can not possibly keep
him and will take $25.00 for him for quick sale.
3- A splendid seven room cottage on Page street in Marietta.
Terms to the right party
JOHN P. CHENEY Mariztta, Georgia.
Money To Loan On Long
Time at Reason
able Rates
W. T. HOLLAND,
Successor to R, N. Holland & Son.
Real Estate and Loans. Office over First Nationil Bank
MARIE TTA, GEORGQIA
James H. Groves
Fire, Accident, Liability & Automobile Insurance
10 Whitlock Avenue
Place your business with the oldest agency in Marietta.
S G D YR AP RSN
.: - ®
vA % v
W, B -
-O ™ |
'( AT W S |
Woy dfooc M 0
o st W
TGe~ . YR
e A sy (),
* = TEEBNEERTE O()
ry Te ' .
They Will Come in
]]agzdv A'\D al a time when least expected. Take
advantage of our Bank. Malke it your banking home.§{. You 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
IS TO PLEASE YOU
Come in and see us,
9 S
MERCHANTS’ AND FARMERS’ BANK
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
OFFICERS
R. A. HILL, President. JNO. P. CHENEY, Vice President
E. C. GURLEY, Cashier. -
DIRECTORS:
R. A. HILL. E. C. GURLEY, J. P. CHENEY,
A. A. IRWIN, JAS, E. DOBBS, R. R. PETREE,
J. L. GANIT, Jr.
Vaudeville
GEM
Theatre
Saturday of this week.
- Blair
| AND
- Classic
‘A Comedy Acro
‘batic Act.
Picture Program
|
|
Thursday, Feb. 10th
{"The Moth
~and The Star’
i A Two Reel Kalem.
l One of the Stingeree series.
E“Dreamy Dud Lost at Sea”
.i An Essanay Cartoon l.alxghs
““When HKings Were
The Law”’
A Biograph Drama
“Capt. Kid and Ditto”
| A Lubin Comedy
Friday, Feb. 11th
i“A MODERN PAUL”
| A 3 Act Lubin Drama.
' Produced by Melvin Mayo.
“A Sticky Aftair”
f A Vim Comedy with
.~ Plump and Runt
“The Fox Trot Finesse”
| A Vitagragh Comedy
Saturday, Feb. 12th
"DESTINY”
'A 3 Act Essanay Drama with
Bryant Washburn
and Ruih Stonehouse
“The Wrong
~ Mr. Wright”
: A Vtagraph Comedy.
“Whitewashing William”
Kalem Comedy.
! ——ADMISSION — —
' 5¢ and 10¢
Yage Five
