Newspaper Page Text
Enday, July 7, 1916
Soctal and Personal
Mrs. Ray Noe and Ruth have re
turned from Tennessee.
. Miss Maude Fisher is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. C. A. Guyton.
Mrs. W. C. Carriker is visiting her
sister in Westminster, 5. C.
. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown are
_spending the week in Canton.
?‘Miss Inda Harrison is visiting Mrs.
wthn R. Fowler and Mrs. LyonY‘
~ We are indebted to Mrs. Lula Jay
for a vase of sweet peas and dahlias.
GET IT AT MARCHMAN'S.
Mrs. A. H. Hendricks and baby, of
Hoganville, are visiting Mrs. A. M.
- Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boynton, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Heggie.
The Methodist Philatheas sold ice
¢ream in the park on the fourth of
July and made $lO.OO.
Two Liscensed Prescriptionists at
Marchman’s.
Mrs. Frank Thornton and children
of Etowah, Tenn. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Thornton.
Mr. O. N. Worley's sisters, Mrs.
* Floyd and Miss Elizabeth Worley,
are his guests at Mrs. Leakes.
MMrs. Robert L. Northcutt and Mrs.
Lewis Turner have gone to Asbury
Park, N. J., to spend July and Au
gust}(
Mrs. James K. Leslie, of Jackson
ville, ¥la., has come to spend the rest
of the summer with Mrs. Mollie
Carnes. .
Croquet sets at vobbs Hardware
Sfore. :
Col. Edwin Smith, of Sycamore,
came up Wednesday and returned
home on Friday accompanied by his
family.
" Mr. Jerry Field, of Cartersville,
died a few days ago of pneumonia
which. developed after a surgical
operation.
Mrs. J. R. Black and little daugh
ter, Evelyn, have returned from a
ten days visit to Mrs. W. N. Manning
of Funston, Ga.
Mr. Will DuPre is greatly im
proved in ‘health after undergsing a
rest cure in bed, a rigid diet and
drinking mineral water.
GET IT AT MARCHMAN'S.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams and
children, of Norcross, and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Ray and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Will Lindsay.
: Mrs. Esmer Mayes is again at
llome after spending five weeks in
Dr. Nolan’s sanitarium where she
underwent a very serious operation.
Little Harry Thomason. of Ball
Ground, who was accidentally shot
‘several weeks ago will be allowed
to leave Dr. Nolan’s sanitorium in a
few days.
Mr. Paul wuovejoy wiil play the
. Pilgrim’s Chorus on his violin at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing accompanied by Mrs. Hodges on
the organ.-
Two Liscensed Prescriptionists at
~ Marchman'’s.
Miss Mildred Parks did not accept
the place of singing teacher in Mari
étta’s schools for next term and will
be succeeded by Miss Ruth McMil
lan, of Atlanta.
Mr. Will Dumas and his sister,
Miss. Helen Dumas, are on a visit
. to New- York and will g 0 up the
Judson to Albany and to other
pdifrts of interest.
Miss Rosa Kilgore, of Marietta.
and Mr. Clay Scriminger, of Newport
News, Va., were married in Atianta
on Monday and left after the cere
mony for Virginia.
Jelly glasses at Dobbs Hardware
Store.
The Methodist ladies made over
$7O on the chicken dinner they serv
*ed for the shriners but they deserved
all they earned because frying chick
ens is disagreeable work.
Miss Luto Hawkins, of Tampa,
Fla., is visiting Mrs. Rosser Little.
Mr. J. D. Neese has bought M». T.
i J. Jackson’s farm near town giving
in exchange his house on Lawrence
street. .
GET IT AT MARCHMAN'S.
\,{Miss Emma Katherine Anderson
v"vi\ll enter Wellelsy college this fall.
Mrs .Grover Cleveland was educated
in this sehool. Miss Elizabeth And
erson will enter the famous Mary
Baldwin -school for girls at Staunton
Va., this fall. &
=#The picnic Tuesday evening at Pow
. der Springs by the B. Y. P. U. was
delightful. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bish
op went in their car and took Mrs,
A. E Robertson, a chaperone, ana
twe-young iadies. Mrs. Jameson and
Mrs. John Warren went in the long
park wagonette and there were also
five automobiles fililed with happy
young people. These were parkec
around the pavilicn and made a ra
diant circle of light. A fine supper
was served and the spring water was
a great addition to the feast.\)(
Mrs. Herbert Brown left for her
home in Washington City last Sun
day accompanied by Mrs. Cottingham
and Mrs. Pattersrn who will stop
with her a few days before going on
to Casco Bay on the coast of Maine
to spend the summer.
One of Marietta's patriotic ladies
wore on July 4th, a white dress, a
necklace, ear-rings, breast pin and
bracelets of red coral, a blue ‘‘neck
tie”” and a small U. S. flag pinned on
her bosom with a cape jessemine
which is snowy as ermine and as
good an emblem of purity as any
flower that blows.
Two Liscensed Prescriptionists at
Marchman's.
The Bartow Tribune in its account
of the reception by the D. A. R. last
week in honor of Mrs. Howard Mec-
Call and Mrs. John M. Graham, when
they were in Cartersville, said:
“Mrs. Graham has visited the chap
ter on several previous occasions and
is one of the most popular women
who comes to Cartersville.”
We have received a card from
Mrs. C. L. Bray dated at Newburgh,
N. Y., and on it is a beautiful pic
ture of ah old stone hcuse on the
bank of the Hudson River with fine
trees and many flowers and a num
ber of settees on the lawn. This
house was cnce headquarters of Gen
eral Washington. We appreciate the
card very highly and hope Mrs. Bray
will regnember us often during her
cjourn along that historic river.
Mrs. C. E. Henderson, of Tampa,
Fla., was the guest of honor Thurs
day afternoon when Miss Louise’
Schilling entertained the 15 mem
bers of the sewing club that was
such a pleasant social sisterhood sev
eral years ago. Some of the mem
sers moved away and the club has
languished but it will not be forgot
ten.
GET IT AT MARCHMAN'S.
‘A box of lovely flowers was re
ceived yesterday by Sexton King, at
Myrtle Hill cemetery, from President
and Mrs. Wilson. In addition to a
wreath, formed of magnolia and
palm leaves, there was a selection of
cut flowers, including roses, lilies
and asters, to be placed on the grave
ot the President’s former wife.—Tri
bqne of Rome.
"On the afternoon of the shriners
frolic in the park and chicken dinner
on Forest Avenue, all' the drug
stores offered to give ice-cream and
soda water to the visitors and one
fancy grocer proffered all the lemons
and sugar they needed to make lem
onade. But the shriners insisted on
paying for everything they had anc
they had a feast to be remembered)z
Two Liscensed Prescriptionists at
Marchman’s.
Mr. Henry Meinert is afflicted
with gout in one foot but he can
sit on the big front veranda of his
home on the hill on Rosuggll street
and enjoy the breeze coming through
the oaks, magnolias, sycamores and
other trees on the extensive lawn.
Then he can see the distant moun
tains and.the tower of the court
house above the trees as proof that a
town lies between. He reads and
rests and appreciates his comfortable
and beautiful home and only a few
people know that he can arrange a
bouquet quite as deftly as his wife
can and he ioves roses with all his
heart. They have been his comfort
ers in sorrow and companions in
days of happiness.
A fine bunch of roses came our
way one morning last week and
there was nothing big enough in
‘““‘the shop” to hold them except a
galvanized iron sprinkling pot which
was not worthy of a place on our
table in Herbert's opinion. He is a
boy who reads and thinks and does
everything thoroughly and accord
ing to instructions. There was a big
brown bottle in which lithia water
comes; 80 Herbert saturated a string
in the wood alcohol, which is used
to light the gasoline burner under
the linotype's metal pot, tied it
around near the neck of the bottle
and set it on fire. In a moment the
top of the bottle came off smoothiy
and behold a very nice vase indeeq,
helding half a gallon of water in
which the ‘oses rejoiced.
If you want the best quality hard
ware see that the manufacturers
name is on it. See Dobbs Hardware
Store.
BICKERS—MILAM
Mr. George Philip Milam and Miss
Pearl Bickers were quietly married
at the home of Dr. J. H. Patton Wed
nesday in the presence of a few rei
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Milam are at home
to their friends with the groom’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Milam, 120
Trammell Street.
GET IT AT MARCHMAN'S.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER.
Mrs. George Keeler continues quite!
ill in bed at her home on Forest
Avenue. 1
Clyde Casey has returned to At-.
lanta aftep visiting his gra.udfather,l
Mr. C. T. Carnes. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Carr-and chil—!
dren, of Acworth, visited Mr. andl
Mrs. W. E. Swanson the first of the
week. 1
Mrs. R. C. M. Lovell has gone to
Charlestown, W. Va., to spend threel
months, making the trip by Cincin
nati. |
The Methodist Philathea class was
entertained by Mrs. Geoorge Griffin
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
C. 0. Wyatt who was one of its faith
ful members before her marriage.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Manget will go
to Atlanta next week to spend a
while with Mr. and Mrs. John Man
get and during this time Dr. Manget
will improve the hours by attendng
clinies.
Mr., and Mrs. G. N. Shackleford
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J! M.
Austin, at present, but will keep
house later. Mr. Shackleford will
be with the Marchman Drug Co. He
was formerly a pharmacist in Mari
etta and will be welcomed by manx
friends. -
Did you notice the sunset Wed
nesday evening? For a time the sky
on all sides was striped with blue
and gold and soft dove tints and fin
ally the west was flaming with red.
This changed to purple and gold and
the final sunset was gorgeous be
yond words to express.
SMITH—BAGWELL.
-K‘ho marriage of Miss Dorothy
Drew Smith and Mr. J. Clinton Bag
well at high noon last Thursday in
the Presbyterian church was an in
teresting and beautiful event.
The only decorations were white
candles across the choir loft, on tall
pointed candelabra and on white ped
estals and growing ferns beside the
pulpit. Mr. C. W. Dieckmann play
ed the wedding music and just be
fore the ceremony Miss Sarah Patton
sang ‘‘Believe Me if All Those En
dearing Young Charms.” The bride
wore a dark blue coat suit and black
hat and her flowers were orchids and
valley liiies in a corsage bouquet.
She came with her father to meet
the bride groom who wa: very hand
some in a dark blue suit with a spray
of valley lilies on the lapel of his
coat. Mr. W. H. Wyatt, Jr., was k;est
You are WELCOME -
e ” 77
I N2b=X |y ’
o ] I{%\
’i{[;w: Lfl:—/»; \LM F' Wi
= i
AS OFTEN ‘AS YOULL CALL
WE DON’T EXPECT YOU 10 BUY EVERY
TIME YOU COME TO THIS STORE
We want you to come in often and look over our stock so
that vou will know what you want when you are ready to buy.
It is the only way you can always b 2 sure.
‘ We are making this a store of service
so bring any furnishing problem you
may have to us and it will be solved.
; THE HOUSE OF QUALITY —
VICTROLAS - HOOS/ER =~ K/TCHEN CABINETS -
L e - e RB e
BRUMBY FURNITURE (O.
LICENSED EMBALMERS & FUNERAL D/RECTORS -
= DAY PHONE /98 - NIGHT PHONE /4] &
T 7 T o L ANNTRRS ST T T
s Vo i)
2 i Y 4 i,h
i You cnd Your Friends—and i
- it 4
N b
-2 E, 1 I‘.;};[?
" L:!‘;E
7 v: e
§ y
h ie
P T ’3:s:‘
@!r You tried it because we wld Bl
il You how good and delicious g
}gfif it was, },s
"“_ A?“ 3
: ‘l{hf But your frionds began iz
b2l N drinking it because vou told them fm:"f
R N : & howgoodit was. Thisistheend= 4]
}%‘ g> AW wrd Y e less chain of enthusiasm that has t;;%
s N SN lA’? E\ N made Coca-Caia the beverage of “5‘
TRRY W Y Wl ®
/ ) ) ‘ g s P B\
x '\3‘ } 47,“..9&‘ g \ ‘-‘./j, ) \ =S CocA-CoLA Co., P 1
fi‘\" /// A{ i\\ ;]i')l!) ATLAXTA, GA. J
e 05. TN e\ @l 2
L ey A < ;71 g R s i T L e s
2341 /AR \ R LR 7 N T S e o R
i g { N "$i 10C
(1% {j P k : £ Pemand the penuine by {ull name—
A 2 é “; R (;"_ b|' -& Kr.* Z';--‘., Lo Cnweowrage suinlitetuon,
man and the ceremony was perform
ed by Dr. J. H. Patton.
The ushers were Messrs Vivian
Waddell, Ben slack, Robert Harris
and Lindsay Forrester.
The bride’s attendant maids and
matrons are all remarkably pretty
girls and in (heir airy costumes and
with their lovely flowers were beau
tiful indeed.
Miss Sarah Patton came first and
took her place in front of the organ.
She was in white organdie with a
garden hat wreathed in yellow roses
and a corsage of tiny yellow roses
and buds.
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr, and@ Mrs.
James 0. Hardin were matrons of
honor, Mrs. Wyatt in blue organdie
and Mrs. Hardin in pink. These
pretty frocks were made alike with
dainty ruffles and old timey infant
waists and the pink one was crowned
with a garden hat wreathed in roses
and shading the brown eyed face
beneath it. The blue one had a
round flat garden hat tied under the
chin with pink ribbons and showing
the blue eyes and black hair of the
Irish beauty that is always so strik
ing.
Miss Irene Malone and Miss Julia
Anderson were the brides maids, the
first in blue organdie with blue taf
feta ruches applied in diamond de
sign around the skirt and a garden
hat trimmed with clusters of tiny
flowers, and the second maid was in
pink organdie with two narrow
flounces on the skirt, a pink moire
ribbon sash and a small garden hat
wreathed with pink roses. »These
four flower-like beauties stood, one
pink and one blue, on each side of
the minister and the ushers stood be
hind them. Each one carried a long
shepherd’s crock with a basket ncar
the top filled with pale jiug glacioli
and corn flowers and showerel in
cascades of the same flowers, A but
terfly bow of pink tulle adorne 1 each
crook. Miss Agnes Smith was maid
of honor in palest pink crganrdie
trimmed with ruches of lightl Llue
taffeta and carrying an armfu!l of
pink gladioli and corn flowers. Her
hat was trimmad in green leaves.
Immediately after the cercmony
Mr. and Mrs. Bagwell left in a !im
ousine for Atlanta where they will
be at home with Mr. Bagwell’'s mocl -
er on Highland avenue after the f{irst
of August.
Mr. Bagwell holds a responsible
position with the J. K. Orr Company
and has a wide circle of friends to
welcome his lovely bride to her new
home. o e
1C
nurpber of cups in a pound
@nd the best coffee
you)ever drank
b We guarantee that for Luzianne, If
it does not prove out on both points
after you have used the entire con
tents of one can according to direc
tions, tell the grocer you want your
money back and he’ll return it with
out a question. Buy this better coffee
today. Write for premium catalog.
The Reily -Taylor Co. New Orleans
YWU TARTR T T=
UZIANNE
S L)V ININ NN )
o COFFEE
. y ISy / ‘ i
The polish thats @y» Black |
asetbwe. g 0 Whife
. 5 ;' ,’.,; PRI/ an \
the shine thats ff*’/ ftg«g_ &,
hardestfolose, N§- lo¢
KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT
The F. F. Dalley Co., Ltd., Buffalo, N. Y.
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
MARIET T A, GEORGIA
BLACK UNDERTAKING CO.
198 Winters Street. . ;
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. !
Calls Answered Day or Night
Established 18756 and doing business in same place since that time
Phone 4uu - - - - - - - - Night Phone 248
Office Phone 204, Mill Phone 66,
Black Builders Supply Co.
Deale:s in
Rough and dressed lumber, shingies, laths, lime, cement, plaster, brick
and pattons Sun Proof Paint.
We carry the most complete and .largest stock of building material
in North Georgia.
Your orders. large ur small appraciated. We zan give you lowest
prices and prompt deliveries.
Mill yard aud office, Church street, in front of car barn.
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 1916 the wise men
here patronize the STAR PRESSING CLUB and TRIO
LATJNDRY,
MORAL—GET WISE |
Harry Haynes, Mgr., Phone 254
Over Grogan’s Barber Shop.
““
e e —
BEST WORK QUICKEST SERVICE
BEST OF EVERYTHING IN SHOE
FINDINGS.
MARIETTA SHOE SHOP
102 Washington, Ave.
Page Five
