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P‘ g Qi it N
atures of 'lThe Civie Leaguel
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Visitors from everywhiere join Marietta in Gala Day, and make Carnival for 1916 &;§
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T ene M b Pany ecart, Marie Louise Brumby »—King placing crown on Queen.
CHILDREN'S PONY CARTS
Nt ceniy
Mary Louise Brumby won a five
dollar gold piece as first prize for
her pony cart float,
‘“‘Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how
does your garden grow,
With silver bells and cockle-shells
and prefty maids all in a row?"
The cart was elaborat ly decorat
ed in purple and gold and there was
on each side tall arches from which
the silver bells and cockle-shells de
pended. The flowers were purple
and gold iris. All the girls wore
Yellow garden hats and Greenway
frocks — all yellow except that of
“Mary" which was purple. Those
in this wheeled garden were Mary
Louise Brumby, Mary Hodges, Nancy
Boston, Ruth Anderson and Marien
Brumby.
Jane Northcutt, with enly a sim
ple white slip and bare of head and
feet posed in a tiny pony cart belong
ing to Albert Sams and led by him
It was draped to resemble a bassinet
in sky blue with silver stars and at
the top was a silver crescent moon.
The name of this cherubic float was
“Where did you come from Baby
dear?’’ \
One of the dearest pony-carts was
Rose Red and Snow White. It be
longed to James Petty and was drap
ed in white and the pony was led
by William Gilbert in white with a
long red cape. In the cart were Ruth
Smith, a brunette in red and Emma
Jean Gilbert a blonde in white, They
VIEWS OF MARIETTA’S GREAT CARNIVAL
are two of the sweetest and prettiess |
girls in town. {
Harry DuFre's float was “Ding-!
dong Beil Pussy’s in the Well.” He!
and Colin Smith in blue overalls were !
on this float which had a real well
top and bucket, a line of clothes. a
peaccck on a tall post and a grassy
vard, This was drawn by mules and
won a prize, |
Pauline Reaa was a viue bird in a
nest concealed in a forest of trees
draped in Spanish moss. She receiv
ed a prize. |
Thomas and Burwell Nolan wers!
in a small car, both in grey uniforms
representing “"Two Little Confeder
ates.’ One held a Confederate flag
while the other drove the car.
Alva Jean and Helen Keefe \\'erfl‘;
‘“‘Beauty and the Beast” and rode in
a ‘ar covered with pink chrysanthe
mums, their father driving. |
Dudley ¥ield as “Uncle Sam.” wWon |
a prize and so did Elizabeth North
cutt as an “'Old Fashioned Girl."” |
Julia MceNeel and Christine Biair,
in complete ballet costumes of pink,
rode on white horses as “Polly of the
Circus.” ‘
| ATTRACTIVE FLOATS, |
. Mr. W. A, Florence won a silver
| vaZ2 with his beautiful float. It was
- white and on each corner stood a
tall hour-glass, or ice-cream cone or
| immense worning-glory as you preferj
|from wiich appeared the most prec-}
ious, (L 0 tiest delicious and the dain»i
tiest of mortals, a tiny girl with
- wind-blown curls. These were Sarahi
Frances Hyde, Ethlyn Leard, Mary
Hodyes and Frances Benson, Twin-‘
ing over the canopy and the giant
flowers were morning glory vines
with pink blossoms, violet and pink
variegated and the purple clusters of
wistaria blossoms.
Seated within this viny and flow
ery bower were four young ladies,
two in pink and two in violet dresses
with panniers, fichus and complete
colonial effects. Each one wore her
hair curled and puffed and on their
teet were littlie black slippers. These
were Misses Odene Florence, Mamie
Pearce, Caroline Cooper and Mary El
len Law,
ihe Marchman Drug Co's. float
was a wonderfully perfect reproduc
tion of a box of Nunnally's candy—
the white box with blue ribbon and
the name In gold. It was made by
Mr. Charlie Byrd and Mr. Edgar
Harby. The base of the float was
in soft blue and Emmie Montgom
ery and Charles Marchman sat at the
end of it beyond the big candy box
and distributed Nunnally’s candy to
every one quick enough to catch it.
Mr. Johnnie Griffith’s float won a
brize with an ice-cream and candy
exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Printup
rode in this float and had a big box
of Huyler's candy to enjoy as their
red and white car moved along.
The Marietta Ice Company had a
most refreshing and attractive float
aderned with immense blocks of ice
in which bottled drinks and fruits
were frozen. The beer in the cake of
ice illustrated to on-lookers tho pa
thos of ‘‘so near and yet so far.”
]
The I. W. Rogers float was nntl
2alY very atlractive to the eye but
‘nieresting to lovers of everything
200 d to eat. 1
THE CHILDREN'S PARADE |
The opening feature of the Carni
val was the Children’s Parade. un
der the direction of a committee con
‘sting of Mrs. Howell Trezevant,
‘baliman, and Mesdames W. A. Du-
Pre, J, 1. Turner, Horace Fisld, and
Miss Lottie Lou Murray. Some of
the children were in decorated auto
mobiies, others in decorated pony
carts, others on ponies, and the rest
marched. The children in the pa
rade and the characters represented
by them were:
Christine Blair . Polly of the Circus
Julia McNeel .. Polly of the Circus
Kmily Haynes Goldilocks and 3 bears
Mary Sue Hicks . Red Cross Nurse
aAannie Hlizabeth Keeler .. .
.....Red Riding Hood.
inez Bishop ... .. . Morning Glory
Clara Jean Clark. Bisque Doll in Box
Elizabeth Northcutt .....
... i« Uld Fashioned Girl
Brances Hardeman .. . . Cupid
Sarah Frances Hyde .. Circus Girl
Martha Johnston Gramiing .. ... |
«.. . buteh Girl
Lillian Grogan ....... Sunflower
Bithelyn Leard ..... ~ Pink Rose
tom Granmiling ...... ... Clow:
Mary Frances Chenex. ..., .
«...."Red Riding Hood
Mary Irvine ...... ... " 80-Peep
Frances Benson . Yellow Butterfly
l Charlie White ...... Peter Rabbit
hlartelle Osborn .. 0, 0
.....Mary, Quite Contrary
Cirarite Hendricks ... Tramp
l!{mm:“.p‘.! Claiborne ... Indian Boy
| Charles Sehilling ... . ... Brownis
{ Ruth Northeutt ~. Dolly Varden
{ Catherine Benson. Red Riding Hood
| Annie iLaurie Benson ... Priscilla
Montgoemery Anderson ... .. Tramp
i dames Groves ... ... Boyv Blue
& W Hertta |.. e
Dudley Field ........ .. Uncle Sam
| The children's prizes were: Paul
! ine Read. cup, Mary Louise Brum
by, $5.00 in gold. Harry N. DuPre,
| Jr., cup, Jane Northcutt, capdy do
| nated by Hodges Drug Co.: Dudley
Field. Nunnally's candy donated by
Marchman Drug Co.; Charles Schil
ling. candy donated by Collins Bros.:
t Christine Blair and Julia MecNeel.
Kodak donted by E. L. Stringer:
‘ Tom Gramling, golf <lub, donated
i by Tom Wallace Clothing Co.. Sarah
! Frances Hyde, candy donated by
{ Grittith's Pharmacy; Montgomerv
| Andorson, $2.50 in gold.
Sarah Frances Hyde, as a circus
‘g:yl‘ won the first prize, a five pound
. box of candy, for being the prettiest
child and prettiest costume. She is
t a brunette with big bright eves and
dark curls. Her dress was white
tarieton trimmed with rhinestones
‘and she carried a whip in one hand
| and led a white Spitz dog with the
other. Frances Hardeman was a
| fovely Cupid in pink satin and pinXk
] tarleton wings with a golden quiver
{ of arrows and a bow.
| Space will not allow a descrip
{ tion of all the costumes but we must
j mention little Jean Clarke who was
! Invely and unique as a bisque doll
Lin“a by The tong card board box
| was fastened to her 80 as to hide all
| bt her little feet with white socks
| and pink slippers.
! THE FLORAL PARATZ
# The parade was headed by the sth
| Regiment Band, Chief Marshal Fred
lMorris, mounted, and Chief of Police
lßishop and Assistant Chief Goodson
'in a decorated buggy. Then came
the Civic League car with the Presi
!dent of the League, Mrs. John M.
|Gl‘aham. Mayor James R. Brumby,
{Jr., and Mrs. L. D .Hoppe. The king
| 5
| of the carnival, Mr. Howell Treze
|
! vant, in his royal robes and masked,
| followed in a white and purple car.
i Oiher cars in the procession were
| Fire Department truck; decorated,
i Mre, Charles DnPre’s Car, a sym
{piteny in lavender orchids, in which
. with erself, were dMrs. George Mont
| gomery, Mrs. T. W. Read, Mrs. Glenn
| Marchman and Mrs. Dan Anderson.
| The daffodil car of Mrs. T. W. Read’s
| with two lovely blond girls, Miss
| Sarah Patton and Miss Alice Lemon
Q;‘\nd(:l'son, accompanied by Messrs.
| Tom Read and Philip Holland. The
| Wistaria car of Mrs. Walter Sams,
| which she drove and had Mrs. Al
| ban Gilbert with her. Mrs. Morgan
| McNeel’s car,. decorated with red
| poppies and "sblocm with brunctte
| beauties, in Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr.,
| Miss Minnie Lou McNeel, and Miss
| Margaret Whitman, of Atlanta, ac-
E«-ompzmied by Eugene and: Morgan
i.\l(’.\'ovl, Jr. The United Daughters
101‘ the Confederacy car, draped with
| red and white, and with Cenfederate
flags, and bearing portrait of Rob
ert E. Lee, Mr. John Fowler at the
]' wheel, and with him were Misses Sue
Nichols, Annie May Dunn, Louise
Watson, Amanda Groves and Frances
Welsh.
The Woman’s Club of Austell was
represented by its president, Mrs.
- Woodall, and three decorated cars in
the club coiors of purnle and gold.
Those represented by trades floa‘s
were L. W. Rogers, Griffith’s Phar
macy, W. A. Florence, Norton Hard
ware Company, Marietta Ice Com
pany, Marchman Drug (‘ompany.‘
Brumby Chair Company, Pineapa,
and Crystal Swimming Pooi.
The trades floats were 1'0110&'»'-:‘«11!
by the cars and children of the morn-,
ing's parade. |
At six o’clock p. m. the procession !
closed with the crowning of tlwi
queen by the king, who up to that!
time had been masked. The (,‘(‘Y‘(&-’
mony was conducted with due sol
emnity. :
The Knights of the throne were:
Lawrence Brumby, Richard March
man, Fred Morris, Robert Willing
ham, Joe Marchman, Andrew Gra
ham, Wallace Montgomery, Bab
Northcutt, Tom Turner, S. A. Connor|
George Anderson, Armstrong Hunt. |
The marshals of the parade were: i
Messrs. Fred Morris, Norman Collins,
M, J. Smith, Harold Sehilling. J. M.
Fowler, Len Baldwin, E. L. Stringe-,
Gordon Gann, Glenn Giles, Walter|
Sams, Morgan McNeel, Mills McNeel, |
John Griffith, M. D. Hodges. i
THE PRIZES l
The prizes were awarded by a com
mittee of judges consisting of Mr. W.
E. Brown, a decorator of note, Mr.
R. I. Gresham, of the Dahl Floral
Company, Mrs. J. W. Hurt, art in
structor at Washington seminary and
Mrs. L. J. Amsden, State Chairman of
Junior Civics, of the State Federa-l
tion of Women's Clubs, all of At,»l
lanta.
Silver prizes were awarded as fol
lows: for decorated cars, Mrs. Chas.
DuPre, cup, Mrs. Walter Sams, vase,
Mrs. Morgan McNeel, vase, Mrs. Tom
Reed, vase, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, basket. Trades floats:
W. A. Filorence, cup, L. W. Rorer:
C 0.,, cup, Griffith’s pharmacy, vase.
The Civie League .window-cup was}
awarded to Kennesaw Market, and
second prizes of ribbon for window«
’wvre given to: Dry Goods, first prize
W. A. Florence, Second prize, The
[Fair: Markets, Kennesaw; Hardware
first prize, F, B A, Schilling, Seas
ond Prize, Norton Hardware (To.‘i
l(‘lnthing. first prize, T. L. Wallae .
Second prize, T. W. Read; Groceries,
| first prize, E. L. Faw, Second prixv.!
1("011_\"(15, White ribbon to Marietta
" Book store. |
- THE CARMNIVAL COMMITTEE
l
be - |
The committee of the Civie Lenzus
éin general eharge of the carnival|
were Mrs. John M. Graham, prosi
|dent of the league, Mrs. Morgan M(w!
| Neel and Mrs. George F. Montgom
lery. The Queen’s contest and Coro- |
' nation committee were Mrs. Graham, |
Mrs. L. D. Hoppe, Mrs. Joseph M.
| Brown and Miss Mabel (*ort(::lyou.§
' The general committee on booths|
were Miss Kate Law and Miss Cor-|
tte]_\'ou. The general publicity com
imittee were Miss Mabel Cortelyou
and Miss Lcuise Schilling. The au
tomobile committee were Mrs. S. H.
Hall, Mrs. Howell Trezevant. Mrs.
Len C. Baldwin and Miss Louise
Schilling. The names of other com-|
imitteQ members appear in connec- |
tion with the accounts of other fea-|
!tures of the carnival. '
| —_— |
; THE BOOK STORE WINDOW |
. Mr. Stringer's window had a big!
framed photograph of Miss Jean
Wallace set back with lengths ot‘.
green and white bunting extending
from the front of the window beyond
the picture so nothing else could|
be seen but the queen. r was n
very striking and attractive window,
B
MANE
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THE QUEEN’S BALL -
The dance given by tie young fen
to Miss Jean Wallace, the Queenfot
the Carnival, and her maids, on fie
night of the Carnival, w% a fitthhz
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