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R Horning. Apfil i:fi.h, 1:;:
4
wOCIAL AND PERSONAL
¢ :tepbone Mews | gw " BUSINESS Puo\r
Mhs Roger Dewar spent Monday
in Atlanta.
\ir. John Fowler has a new auto
m hile——a Buick 6.
11iss Marion Gregg has been in
disoosed for several days.
Irs. Sylvester is conv.alescent af
tor an attack of the grip.
\irs. W. F. Moor left Monday
gigat for-a visit to Waycross.
‘tp, B. A. Groves nas just e~
{urned from a trip to Washington
City.
e, and Mrs. Anderson Reed
snent last week with friends in
Roswell.
'riss Louise Walker, of Monroe,
;2. was a guest of Miss Cora Brown
jact week.
\rs. Berkeley Cieney and two
children, of Macon are visiting Mrs.
B. A. Osborn.
\liss Christine Blair spent the
week-end with Miss Elizabeta
Whitman, of Atlanta.
Mr. Wallace Milam, of the Fiftn
Regiment, came up Sunday for a
prief visit to home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lovejoy an
nounce the birth of a son, wno will
pear the name of Paul, Jr.
Ask Smith & Ward about “Goldl
Dust” FlOur. r
Rev. James Lawrence is anxious
“to do his bit"”, as the English say,
and has sent in his application as
Chaplain.
Mrs. Condon, wno has been vi
siting her sister, Mrs. Len Baldwin,
left last Thursday for her home in
Providence, R. 1.
William Marshall, who lives out
from Atlanta on the Peachtiree
road, spent tne week-end with his
cousins, Mrs. John Cheney’s chil
dren.
Miss Lillian Dobbs spent last
week in Atnens, with her aunt, Mrs.
J. S. Stewart and participated in
the gaities of the “Little Commence
ment’’.
The Rogers’ home on Church
Street has been rented to Mrs. Hill,
of Atlanta, and Miss Isabel Rogers
will retain several room for her own
use and remain in Marietta.
Mrs, Mattie Davant Estes, of
Hastings, Fla., and Mrs. Russell E.
Dale and little son, Richard, of At
lanta, spent last Thursday with
their cousin, Mrs. Enoch Faw.
All members of Kennesaw Chap
ter who have not paid their yearly
dues are urged to do so at once, as
it is a matter of importance. Please
send dues to Mrs. George F. Gober,
Treasurer of the Chapter.
The many friends of Miss Sallie
Camp will be interested to know
that she will sail from Hongkong on
“The Empress of Asia”, April 12th.
Her bright presence nas been sadly
missed in Marietta during the last
Tew months and she will be gladly
welcomed on her return.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Terrell and
baby came up in their car Satur
day, spending that night with Mr.
and Mrs. James Groves, and going
to Mrs. Guyton’s for Sunday. Taey
tarried Miss Lottie Lou Murray and
Mrs. Charlie Gramling back wAth
them on Sunday afternoon.
Ask Smith & Ward about “Gold
Dust” Fioyy, ti
.
_— T
Could Do No Work.
Now Strong as a
Man.
et
1 (ul]"," ?fg- }ll.—~“For about two years
—_ %0 from a female trouble so I
m;:i;é,gm 7] Was unable to walk
(oz Az M ordo anf' of my own
e Wl)l'l'{. re.ad about
(B Ha | | Lydia E. Pinkham'’s
il , v egetable Com
(R % ii| pound in the news
‘E Pipom. sud dever
i,f i mined to try it. It
Wil 22 1111 | brought almost im
i mediate relief. My
e | feakness has en
i = g trely disappeared
Wiy i and I never Ead bet
-15 nome ———— ter health. I weigh
I thine % @nd am as strong as a man.
hases T o 5 Well spent which pur-
Compound, g, khaTLS, Vegetable
“eWport Ave, AC?;i.caos. O [BRYAN, 1765
Me ol ! go, Il
\"‘"“s of Lydia E. Pinkham's
and herfy. . i;nLr;ound, made from roots
“ d with yps"rfe(‘}t‘,n(i!ra]{!e]ed- . o
Who suffer fpom di:nl idence by women
It« i, ulceratjon, i};l‘aécg?ul?:pi%?ésmf:):rg
ing, I er :?;;\aclgs, beax:ing-dqvv’rg feel
i' { Uner vous Dm’s traé%istlfina_dlzzmg g
"BM'S Vegotable v X_xaE.Pmk
darg Temedy for fen;npou‘n is the stan
ale ills,
S 5 M S iTh e TS M NI AR W AU W A W
Mr. Mountcastle, pharmacist, is
now with the Hodges Drug Com
pany. - ’
Mr. Tennant Black is having the
house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
S. Owen repainted.
Mr. Stricklin and Mrs. Anna
Johnson, of Atlanta, were married
by Judge J. M. Gann in the Ordin
ary’'s office last Tuesday.
There were twelve children pre
sent last week when the Varina Da
vis Chapter of tne Children of the
Confederacy was reorganized. Those
wishing to join will please remem
ber that the Cnapter will meet at
Mrs. George F. Gober’s on the first
Tuesday in each month. Miss Exa
Bennett is the new Directress of
the Chapter.
Miss Sena Towers entertained her
42 Club on last Friday afternoon,
using lilacs and violets in decorat
ing. All the members were present
except two, and Mrs. John Cheney
and Mrs. S. H. Hall were invited to
fill those places. A delicious fruit
salad, with chicken sandwiches,
pickles, hot tea and rosette wafers
was served at the conclusion of the
game.
The delegates to the Seventh Dis
trict High School Meet at Dalton
will leave nere ' Friday morning.
Those representing the Marietta
High School are Miss Lucile Morris,
in Music, Miss Helen Faw, in Ex
pression, Mr. Edwin Sage, in Ora
tory; for best essay among the boys
Robert Willingham; best essay a
mong the girls, Miss Lois Gardner:
in spelling, Miss Fleta Black: in
athletics, Messrs. Fred Morris, An
drew Granam. Frank McNeel, Ons
low Milam, Greey Edwards, Richard
Marchman, Edwin Sage, with Ran
dolph Simmonds as an alternate.
There will be eighteen schools rep
resented at Dalton and they expect
over three hundred visitors. Tne Ma
rietta High hopes to bring the
Meet here next year.
The Memorial service at tne Bap
tist Church last Sunday morning
was very 'interesting and impres
sive. It was held in memory of
those members of the church who
had passed away during the year,
and it is an annual custom. Those
who were memorialized tais year
were Mrs. Timothy Stephens, Mr.
R. H. Wellons, Jr., Mrs. C. A. Winn,
and Mrs. S. C. Reed. Resolutions
were read, and Mr. Davis, of Ten
nile, Ga., who was supplying the
pulpit for the day, preached an
excellent sermon. The favorite
songs of tnese departed members
were also sung, but the plan of the
S. S. going in a body to the grave
/of their faithful Superin‘endént,
Mr. M. R. Twon, had to be given
up on account of the weather,
Ask Smith & Ward about “Gold
Dust” Flour. ti
MADE ; MEASURE
If you are looking for a fit
and quality in a suit -of clothes
let me take your order for a
Royal Suit.
Prices $16.50 to $40.00
J. LOYD REED
Marietta, - ~ - Georgia
AB’ ? - %l g ‘»‘ ; s - i -
e KEEP YOUR 10<sBLACK WHITE TAN!OO
, L o SHOES NEAT % ~‘. A“2in 1 Shoe Polish” is made forevery
AL : gk j JE[ ’ use. For Black Shoes, “2 in 1 Black”
e R i Fhl ¥ / (paste) and “2 in 1 Black Combination™
TAT v \ ¥ ; (paste and liquid); for White Shoes,
. g “2 in 1 White Cake” (cake) and
; 5 -’-"/ “2 in 1 White Liquid” (liquid); for
5 : : ; BRIy A~ Tan Shoes, “2 in 1 Tan” (paste) and
: Ve ; /,{/ “2 in 1 Tan Combination” (paste and
g e /..«;" liquid).
: “ A ’
i e \ F. F. DALLEY CO. of New York, Inc.
L = BUFFALO, N. Y.
Lyl
. 7. ‘ l___ e : ‘
= ‘
Mr. Paul Camp and family have
moved to Atlanta.
Little Sailie Clanton Dewar spent
several days last week in Cedartown
returning home Monday.
Mrs. H. A. Dunwoody and Mrs.
Hattie Cole, of Atlanta, spent iast
Friday with Mrs, Newton Heggie.
Mr. Sam D. Squires was in the
city Tuesday. He travels for the
National Paper Company, of At
lanta, and reports business zood.
Ask Smith & Ward about *“Gold
Dust” Floyr, tf
Miss Susie Brumby, of = Cedar
town, will spend a few days with
Mrs. Roger Dewar, en route to New
York to visit her sister, Mrs. Fea
therstone Bun=z.
Mrs. Wellborn Reynolds and lit
tle son, Homer, will return from
their visit to Spartanburg next
week and Mrs. Joan Cleveland will
come with them for a visit.
Mrs. T. A. Gramling carried Miss
Sarah Wood Gramling and Miss
Virginia Boston down to Atlanta
Tuesday afternoon to attend Miss
Regina Rambo’s recital at the Ans
ley Hotel.
Ask Smith & Ward about “Gold
Dust” ‘Flour. 2
Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong,
with their three children, and Mr.
Burney Dobbs, of Athens, visited
their sister, Mrs. Walter Sams, last
Sunday and Monday returning home
on Tuesday. .
Tae services at the Presbyterian
Church last Sunday were especially
good. The choir rendered Rkwo
beautiful anthems and Dr. Patton's
sermon was an apropriate one,
The Caristian Endeavor Society
held an Easter service in the even
ing.
Ask Smith & Ward about *“Gold
Dust” Flour, of
MISS SARAH wWOOOD
GRAMLING'S DINNER
Miss Kathleen Collingsworth, of
Atlanta, and Miss Virginia Boston
spent the week-end with Miss Sa
rah Wood Gramling, and Mrs.
Gramling gave them a lovely dinner
on FKriday evening, inviting Arm
strong Hunt, Bill Saippen and S.
A. Connor to meet them.
The table, in its decorations and
favors, was replete with Easter
suggestions. In the center of the
table, surrounded by the usual farm
yard accompaniments of corn-stalks
and straw, stood an old basket,
whicy made an ideal “hen’s nest”,
half filled with straw and contain
ing eggs, while tumbling from it
were the downiest of Easter chick
ens.
The favors were green baskets of
spun candy filled with tiny eggs,
and toe mints also were green.
The place cards were tied by
green ribbons around the necks of
puffy yellow chicks. The menu,
which began with soup and wafers,
was followed by broiled chicken
and tne usual accompaniments and
a lettuce salad, with after dinner
coffee. The ice cream, in harmony
with the season, was served in in
dividual molds in rabbit shape.
NEAL—SQUIRES
} The marriage of Miss Mary
‘Squires, of Frankliu, 0., but former
1y of Marietta, Ga., and Mr. Will
D. Neal, of Marietta, was solemn
ized Sunday afternoon, April Sth,
at 3:30 o'clock at tane home of Mrs.
J. F. Snellings, an intimate friend
of the bride, 630 Newnan street.
- The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Dr. Junius B. French, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
'in the presence of relatives and
‘most intimate friends.
| The rooms were artistically
decorated wita ferns and cut
flowers, and the living room, where
the ceremony took place, was done
in green and white.
The bride was unattended, and
was given in marriage by her fa
ther, Mr. Sam Squires, of New York
City
. Mrs. Neal was charming in aer
wedding gown of white Georgette
crepe over crepe de chine, with
trimmings of silver lace, and car
ried an arm bouquet of Killarney
roses, with a shower of lilies of the
valley.
Following the ceremony tae
bride and bridegroom, with the
wedding guests, repaired to the
Windsor hotel, where a luncheon
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal left later in
the afternoon for a wedding trip
down tne East Coast, and on their
return will go to Marietta, Ga., to
reside.
The bride is an attractive young
woman, and during her visits to
Mrs. Snellings here, has made many
WHY USE A FLORENCE
. V
OIL. COOK STOVE
BECAUSE: It Gives More Heat Than Any
Oil Stove On The Market. It Uses Less 011,
; T . Theburners
No Wick. pe=s=—m te\ come right
: : T =,,‘.:’;:g; :‘1; = f~'\' /‘ ~N N h
Simple ! b “’.fl,@f - e
‘ sl % fi ) Vessel, this
Basy To | Sl brings the
bB | | \ heat closer,
Operate. ) | I | which means
| \-" a saving in
Safe iiA {:’/’(/},‘}”'ii';\j fuel. Heat
. L :
. | |\ easily regu-
Perfect "/:;J [‘ lated by tur-
Baking. i{ PREISER ning the le
= Ver.
The Florence Automatic Oil Stove is the next best thing
to gas, any one who has ever used gas can appreciate it.
Ask ‘us for a list of people who are using them, it will
convince you that they are better if you will investigate.
Norton Hardware Co.
SOLE AGENTS
Marietta, Ga. et Phone 376
friends who Will Wisu , Les wappi
ness in ger wmarried life.
Mr. Neal is a well know young
;man of Marietta, and a cordial wel
come will be extended the coup.e
on their return to that city to re
side.
~ Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mrs. Noah Neal,
of Marietta, mother of the bride
groom; Mr. Sam Squires, of New
York City, fatner of the bride; Mrs.
Rosser Little, of Marietta, Ga., sis
ter of the bridegroom and Mrs. Omar
Squires, of South Bend, Ind., the
bride’s sister.— Jacksonville, Fla.,
Times-Union.
DINN¥R FOR
POPULAR ATTORNEY.
Mrs. Wm. B. Tate complimented
ner nephew, Mr. William Tate Hol
land, with a beautiful five course
dinner on last Thursday evening,
to whichi eight bachelor friends of
the “Corporation’” were invited.
A rainbow color scheme was used,
and a long, narrow mirror in tne
center of the table was bordered
iwith flowers in the prismatic colors,
|red tulips, small orange colored
:fl()\»'t\X's. vellow jonquils, the green
'of sprengeri, the very light blue
iund then the darkest ayacinths
‘:md last of all, purple violets. A
'rainbow arch about four feet long,
!('()\'ered with bands of different
colored tulle, spanned the table,
making an unique and beautiful
l decoration.
The place cards bore a big gold
“C”, and on each was an appro
priate verse.
| After the second course, Miss Lu-
CY TIBIE APPCaiba beasiiis, s euUll
to matca the colors tied to eaca
of the gentlemen's place cards tel
ling them to follow the ribbons and
they would find their fortunes “at
the foot of the rainbow.”
These fortiines proved to be love
ly young ladies who were hidden
over the house and who bhecame
their -dinner partners. :
JAfter the delicious dinner, there
were two tables of bridge and one
of “old maid” and at the close of
the evening, there was no lack of
escorts for the homeward going.
The guests were Misses Marie and
Martha Shippen, Minnie Lou Me-
Neel, Hooper Wikle, Julia Ander
son, Cora Brown, Irene Malone,
Jean Wallace, and Louise Walker,
of Monroe and Messrs. William Tate
Holland,- Guy Northeutt, Johnnie
Griffith, Tommie Tompkins, Lind
ley Camp, Tom Patton, and Vivian
Waddell, and Robert Holland and
Stanton Read, of Atlanta.
MRS. SLACK'S LETTER
To Mothers of Delicate Childrem
Palmyra, Pa.—“My little girl had &
chronic cough and was so thin you could
count her ribs, and she had no apretita.
Nothing we gave her seemed to help her,
until one day Mrs. Neibert asked me to
try Vinol, and now she is hungry all the
time, her cough is gone, she is stouter
and has a more healthy color, 1 wish
ovorf mothe!- who has a delicate ehild
would try Vinol.”—Mrs, ALFRED SLACK.
We guarantee Vinol, our non-secret
tonic, to make delicate children
healthy and strong.
HODGES DRUG COMPANY
Page Three
