Newspaper Page Text
Friday, October 6th, 1916.
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL
Telepbone Mews for this Page 10
Mmrs. Carter,
AMiss Eva McDade is visiting Miss
Lula Manning.
LIBERTY, at the Gem, Saturday.
Mrs. W. D. Anderson, of Maco
is visiting her mother, Mrs. L.
McKinney.
f Alr. and Mrs. J. R. Brumby, of
. Dunedin, Fla., are visiting Mr. and
. Mrs, Bolan Brumby.
y’- Alrs. M. R. Gatlin and children
speat the week end in Acworth with
Mrs, J. U. Kitchen.
MM AT Mcßrayer has accepted
a Dposition with a wholesale grain
company in Etowah, Tenn.
7lr."and Mrs. E. C. Gurley motor
“ed to Dalton Thursday to attend the
'celebra_tion by the shriners.
®r. J. T. Anderson visited the
~ cattle fair in Memphis last week
and reports it as being very fine.
& Mrs. Edge and several of her
guests at the Kennesaw House at
tended the minstrel show in Atlanta
Saturday.
Mrs. Willie Rosen, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., has returned home after
spending the summer with Mrs. D.
C. Hames.
Some of the finest lace in tl\e'
world is made by Filipino women
from a fiber obtained from pinap
ple leaves.
Miss Kathleen Casey has return
ed to Atlanta after visiting her
aunts, Mrs. Mollie Carnes and Mrs.
C;_“G. Feagin.
" Irs. J. R. Brumby, Jr., entertain
ed her bridge club Wednesday invit
ing also Mrs. Herbert Hague and her
" visitor,” Mrs. A. Steinmetz.
Miss Margaret McCulloch won the
cup at the golf tournament last
week at Linville, N. C., where she.
has been spending the summer. 1
Luther Burbank, the naturalist.|
announces that he will support Wil
son for re-election. Mr. Burbank
has always been a Repubilcan. |
Mrs. J. M. Gann, with her son.|
Mr. Z. T. Gann and his four children
motored to Austell Sunday after-‘
nocn to visit Mrs. W. P. Davis.
Mrs. Henry Mmyers is in Atlantal
on a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Smith,
but will return te Marietta and be
with Mayor and Mrs. J. R. Brumby,
Jr,, ‘
/P,]iss Lucy Bryant, of Kirkwood,
and Mr. Augustus Howser, of Co
lumbus, Miss.,, were week-end guests‘
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Corley at “Ar-‘
2 den. ‘
Miss Clayton received a letter a
few days ago from Miss Sallie Camp
saying she was having a charming
visit now at Mrs. Olcott’s summer'
heome in the Catskill Mountains.
The horse never would eat saw
dust. If the auto can be persuaded
to drink it in distilled form, instead{
of gasoline, science will have tri
umphed finally over zoology.-Ma-(
con News. "
Mrs. E. A. Williams and daugh
ters, Misses Lillian and May, leave{
next Monday for Birmingham to vis
it Mr. Williams, who is employed‘
there, and to attend the fair to be
held in that growing city.
Mrs. M. D. Dobbs and daughters,
Mrs. C. H. Hardy, and Miss Ruby,
returned Thursday to Marietta af-'
ter spending a few days with their
sons and brothers, Messrs. L. H. and
F. 3. Dobbs.—Cedartown Standard.
Mr. I. N. Thompson, newly elect
ed ordinary of Milton County, and
Editcr Rucker, of Alpharetta, vis
ited town last Thursday and report
Alpharetta as improving steadily.?
Mr. Rucker has ordered the latest;
and Dbest model linotype machine
éad will enlarge his popixlar Free
Press.
Miss Minnie Lou Carnes sustained
a very painful accident last Satur
day when she fell and thrust both
her hands through the glass in the
front deor of her mother’s residence.
Both arms were painfully cut and
had to be sewn up by a surgeon who
was so gentle and patient that the
injured girl endured the painful
operation without anaesthetics. Be
side the gashes on her arms two of
her finger-tips were cut to the bone.
Messrs. Endicott and Johnson,
owners of the biggest manufactory
of shoes in the world, have decided
to support President Wilson in the
coming election because they de
c¢lare their business has prospered
so greatly under his administration.
Their plant is in the state of New
York and they have been Roosevelt
men heretofore. Marietta is espec
jally gratified over this news, be
cause a fair and lovely daughter of
Mr. Johnson, in the person of Mrs.
Kyburn Clay, lives here in a beau
tiful home on Church street,
BUSINESS PHONE
18
Dr. Thacker and Mr. Jelks are at
the Kennesaw.
Mrs. M. C. Davenport has return
_'e_c_i.__ from Chattanooga.
- Mrs. Robert Brumby returned to
Franklin, La., last Friday.
T Miss Lillian Teipel is taking a
/Business course in Atlanta.
Mrs. T. J. Charlton, of Savannah,
is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Harry Looney continues
quite ill in bed at her home.
Miss Isabel Graham spent Tues
day with friends in Atlanta.
LIBERTY, at the Gem, Saturday.
Little Howard Coryell will spend
the winter with Mrs. C. M. Law.
Mrs. Logan E. Bleckley spent Sun
day with Mrs. John M. Graham.
Mrs. T. H. Mull and Ilittle son,
Halsey, of Rome, are visiting Mrs.
J. C .Milam.
Mrs. Boring and Mr. J. A. Massey
have several varities of beautiful
roses in bloom.
Mrs. George Welsh has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Oliver Hereth
in Indianapolis.
Miss Ellen Howell has returned to
New York and Miss Katie Howell
to Chattanooga.
Little Henry Ward came home
Sunday from St. Joseph’s Infirmary
greatly improved.
Miss Mary Strong has returned
to Atlanta after visiting Mrs. H. G.
Cole and Miss Mary Cole. -
Misg Hilllard . apda My, 3. J.
Gaines, of Bowersville, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Leard last week.
Mrs. E. D. Ivey has returned to
Atlanta after spending three weeks
with Mrs. W. M. Fambrough.
Mr. Herbert Dobbs will enter‘
Georgetown University to study law\‘
on his return to Washington City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols have“
returned from a visit to Mr. and|
Mrs. W. J. Milner, Jr., in atlanta.
Miss Sabine Nichols entertained
her sewing club Tuesday afternoon
at Locust Lodge very charmingly.
Mr. Eugene McNeel has gone to
New York City to study in the
chocl of art to become a cartoonist.
“FEANT MYSWilliam Shippen are
moving from Ellijay to their new
home ‘“Elwood” on McDonald Street.
Both the Methodist: and Baptist
congregations attended services at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Howell have
moved into their apartment in the
new Gilbert apartment house on At
lanta street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Talley and
Dr. Pound Talley, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Talley.
Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs. Patterson,
Mrs. Herbert Brown and Miss Eloise
Brown, of Washington City, are vis
iting in New York.
Mrs. W. C. Shannon and Mrs,
Katie Gay, of Atlanta, visited in
town last Friday, looking at subur
ban property and called to see us.
Mr. C. A. Freeman has bought
the interests of Messrs. Henson in
the Cartersville News. Mr. D. B.
Freeman will continue to edit it.
Mr. James Atkins visited ais aunt,
Mrs. E. L. Faw, on his return to El
Paso, Texas, after a visit to his rel
atives in Boston and New York.
Committee No. 1 of the Presby
terian Woman’s Missionary Society
will hold a market at Collins Bros.
Drug Store next Saturday, Oct. 7th.
Friends of Mrs. Hattie Nash are
distressed over the very painful
state in which her broken arm still
continues but time alone can re
lieve her.
Mrs. John M. -Graham spent
Thursday in Atlanta at a meeting
iof the executive board of the fed
eration of women’s clubs which will
émeet in Macon next month.
~ We enjoyed an automobile ride
to Acworth a few days ago and stop
“ped beside the little park beside
' the depot planted by the ladies and
’it is indeed a beauty spot.
| Mr. William L. Cochran, of Nor
folk, Va., Mrs. W. F. Dick and lit
:tle Emily Cary Dick, of Knoxville,
' Tenn., were guests of Mrs. C. W,
iCochran at Miss Laurie Ford's last
t week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Clayton, Mr.
land Mrs. J. L. Marshall and little
| daughter, Evelyn, of Marietta, vis
i ited Mrs. Clayton’s father and moth
(er, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Kimmons,
' near Woodstock Saturday and Sun
| day. Mrs. Cldyton will stay two or
ithree weeks with her parents, then
ishe will visit her aunt at Blue
| Ridge. She says country life is fine.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
Miss Annie Watson has recovered
from her recent illness.
G ind Mrs. Newt Medford an
nounce the birth of a daughter,.
| S——- {
Mr. V. E. Adams, of Atlanta, was
in town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Elfzabeth Frey is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Lyle, in Lithon
ia.
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown entertain
ed the Wednesday bridge club this
week.
Miss Julfette Murray, of Norfolk,
Va., is visiting the family of Mrs.
J. E. Murray.
Mrs. Howard Matthews, of Ashe
ville, N. C., . spent Thursday with
Mrs. Jerry Crook. |
Mrs. Joe Yooung and Miss Mt%nie
Young, of Ceclumbia, S. C., spent the
week end with Mrs, J. J. Croo*.
Mr. Anderson Reed and Col. flda]-
colm Johpston are serving on {,the
jury in the U. S. court in Atlanka.
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt leaves for
Macon Tuesday to attend the de
ding of her niece, Miss Virginia
Hatcher.
Mr. J. B. Gaines was among the
visitors to town on the First Tues
day and enrolled his name on our
subscription list. !
Mrs. John R. Northcutt who has
been ill for several days is improv
ing and her many friends hope to
see her out very soon.—Athens Ban
ner.
Miss Cora Brown returned from
Belton, 8. C., Tuesday night accom
panied by Miss Sarah Latimer and
her guest, Miss Marjorie Christian,
of Scranton, Pa. \
The Methodist Sunday Schoal
collected $250.00 last Sunday for the
Decatur Orphan’s Home. Miss Lot
tie Lou Murray’s fine class of girls
raised $5O by tags.
Mrs. Lula Jay is spending a few
days in Forsyth. She recently sold
her place on Roswell: street to a
family in Savannah who will come
up about Christmas to make their
home here,
7 “Mrs. J. T. Corley invited several
of her neighbors to spend Wednesday
at ‘““Arden” to meet Mr. Corley’s
mother including Mrs, W. J. Man
ning, Mrs. Tomm Irwin, Mrs. L. W.
Fowler and Miss Laura Goodman.
Mt Ceorgia K. Sullivan enter
tained the Wednesday bridge club
last week at Mrs. Grahams inviting
in addition to the members Mrs. A.
A. Lawrence, of Savannah, Mrs. I
C. Cole, Mrs. W. A. DuPre and M}-{
Georgia Hunt.
Members cof the Methodist 'V(:
man’s Missionary Society me{‘cm
Thursday at the parsonage | and
spent the day assisting Mrs. S\nith
in sewing. Lunch was s«,xrved\pic—
nic fashion on the dining-tahle\and
a very happy day was spent. \\
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson :m\\
their two daughters, Margaret and
Martha, are at home at 205 Atlanta
street. Dr. Johnson is the new
pharmacist at the Hodges Drug
Store and comes from Conyers. In
mentioning their departure the Con
vers Times said: “This estimable
family came to Conyers from Atlan
ta nearly three years ago, Dr. John
son accepting a position with the
Gailey Drug Co. Since that time
Dr. and Mrs. Johnson and children
have endeared themselves to our
people. While we regret to lose
them, we congratulate Marietta on
securing such a splendid family.”
NOT HINTING, OF COURSE
No, we haven’t any 15-cent cot
ton, but some of our delinquent sub
scribers have, thank goodness. —1
Conyers Timas. ‘
u iC
ff KQ %l_:-m——m the ‘
| numberof cups in apound
\rid
the best coffee
S ) 4 ‘
; yo(u ever dranlt
; b We guarantee that for Luzianne, If
: it does not prove out on both poipts ;
‘ after you have used the entire con- :
, tents of one can according to direc- ;
i tions, tell the grocer you want your !
g money back and he’ll return it with- :
v out a question. Buy this better coffee
, today. Write for premium catalog.
’ The Reily-Taylor Co. New Orleans
b (*;.,, o T.j‘: 7 [ "“i— J ; //' "" - . ‘ > "‘"}‘ < 'j;z::‘""j —t\ y
L TUZIANNE |
| LS A 3 AN ]
{ 3 COFFEE g
Mrs. W. H. Trezevant entertain
ed Mrs. Herbert Hague, her sister,
Mrs. A. Steinmetz, Miss Dorothy
Steinmetz and Miss Elizabeth Hague
with a most delightful automobile
ride Tuesday morning around Ken
nesaw Mountain and to points of in
terest around Marietta. These vis
itors at ‘“Ridgecrest” are on their
way from Kansas City to New York
which will be their home in futu‘xje.‘
TIPPIN-BUTLER WEDDING PLAN\‘
Cordial interest centers in the‘
wedding of Miss Frances May Tip
pin, of Acworth, and Mr. Carl But
ler, of Marietta, which will be a
beautiful event of Wednesday even
ing, October 11th, at 8 o'clock at
the Presbyterian Church, Acworth,.
The wedding party will include
Mrs. James Delk, of Marietta, as
matron of honor, and Miss Lillian
Chastain, of Atlanta, maid of honor,
Misses Gladys Watson, of Dallas,
Mamie Lewis Tysor, of Atlanta,
Louise Awtrey, Hazel Butler, Genie
Mitchell and Louise MecMillan, of
Acworth, will be her Shepherdess
maids.
Little Misses Sarah Franeis Guy
ton, Marcell Butler, Marie Grey,
Clarice Goodwin, will be flower
girls. .
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr. Roy Tip
pin, while the groom will have for
his best man, Mr. Doyle Butler, of
Marietta. Messrs. Ralph Butler, of
Cedartown, James Delk, George Dan
iel and Dr. W. E. Benson, of Mariet
ta, will be ushers. P
Before the ceremony, Mrs. John
R. Humphries will sing. Mrs. Roy
S. Tippin will play the wedding
march, Mrs. Lemon M. Awtrey will
sing from Longhengrin “Faithful
and True.” No cards.
MRS:DOBBS ENTERTAINS
ROUND DOZEN CLUB.
Mrs. E. P. Dobbs was hostesy of
the Round Dozen Luncheon club’last
Friday inviting Mrs. L. B. Robeson
and Mrs. Leach to fill places of ab
sent members. Pink roses adorned
the table and pink and white mints
were used. A delicious four-course
luncheon was served with coffee af
terward.
ENTERTAINMENT AT GEM FOR
BERRY SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIP,
The entertainment for the bene
fit of the Berry Schgol Scholarship
at the Gem Thursday evening will
begin at 8 o'clock with a §-reel
Kleine feature picture. After this
the home talent program will fol
low. Mrs. Blackburn, of Atlanta,
will recite, Mrs, Wyatt and Miss
Crosby will sing, Miss Mary Ellen
Law will give a Japanese interpre
tation. Miss Rambo will give inter
pretative dances and fine home
made candies will be sold.
WEON FOR
MRS. LAWRENCE
Mrs. Alex Lawrence, of Savannah,
was the guest of honor at a bridge
luncheon Friday morning given by
Mrs. D. C. Cole whose other guests
were Mrs. Robert L. Nopthcutt,
Mrs. Robert Leach, Mrs. L. D.
Hoppe, Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Jr., Mrs.
W. A. DuPre, Mrs. Bolan Brumby,
Mrs. Ed Hunt and Mrs. Jack Brum
by. |
SMITH—FOLSOM |
Miss Celeste Smith and Mr. Ar-l
thur Folsom, of Atlanta, were mar
ried on Wednesday evening at the
Kennesaw House by Judge B. Vi
Greer. It was not a runaway match
but a hurried up wedding. The hap—!
py pair left for Southern (‘,alifor-i
nia to spend the winter. i
e ® %
A Distinctive Reason
; What is the chief reason for the superi~
ority of Royal Baking Powder ?
There are several good reasons, but there
is one which distinguishes Royal from other
baking powders.
This reason, which every woman should
know, is that Royal Baking Powder is made
from cream of tartar, which comes from
grapes. This means a healthful fruit origin.
It means natural food as distinguished from
mineral substitutes used in other baking
powders,
There is no alum nor phosphate in Royal
Baking Powder.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
an. AND MRS COGBURN ENTER
-2 TAIN
i et
{Mr. and Mrs. John Cogburn are
presidents of the Methodist Baraca
apd Philathea classes and invited
the members of both to enjoy a
‘“sociable’” at their home last Fri
day evening.
The rooms were adorned with
rowing ferns and foliage plants
nd cut roses.
Misses Jennie Doughtry and Earle
Carter recited humorous pieces, Mrs.
Charlie Northchutt played piano ac
companiments for Miss Blondine
Cooper to sing Colleen and Erin and
for Messrs. Hemp, Worley, Waddell
and M. J. Smith to sing “Are You
From Dixie?” “Dear Old Girl,”
“O Who Will O’er the Downs so
Free”” and “The Chimeg” These
songs were beautifully rendered,
Miss Marjorie Davis served punch
from a bowl around which clusters
of pink and white grapes were hung.
Various games were played and a
merry evening spent. Pink and
white ice cream and pink and white
cake were served,
LIBERTY, at the Gem, Saturday.
Smith & Ward
486 PHONES 487
We Carry a Full Line of Stock
Feed, such as,
Hulls at . : 75 and 95
Cotton Seed Meal $1.60 and $1.85
Shorts at . $1.40 to $2.20
100 Ibs. Chicken feed . 2.25
75 Ibs. Sack Bran &
100 Ibs. Corno feed . 1.80
Sze Us About Your Flour
Clay Home Made Flour
48 Ih. Bag . i $1.90
Per Barrel ; : : 7.50
48 Ibs. Queen of Pantry . 2.25
48 Ibs. Dalton acme patent 2.25
24 Ibs. Clay Graham Flour 1.00
12 Ibs. Clay Graham Flour .50
omith & Ward
486 PHONES 487
RUMMAGE SALE
The Methodist Philatheas will
hold a rummage sale Saturday in
the basement of the court house.
ENGRAVING
From
“THE SHOP OF BEAUTIFUL
GIFTS”
Means — fine workmanship —-
correct form and moderate
prices,
A most acceptable gift for
any friend is beautiful station
ary, exquisitely monogrammed.
We specialize on Wedding
Invitations and announce
ments, personal cards for both
business and social ‘puyrposes
and also on the highest grade
of monogrammed stationary.
Consult us for prices and
samples,
E. A. MORGAN,
Jeweler and Optician
10 East Hunter St., Adjoining Keeley Co.
ATLANTA, GA,
““There’s Economy in a few
steps around the corner’’
Page Three
