Newspaper Page Text
friday Morning, April 13th, 1917
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SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
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52?3 “ 3 s Prose
chicken Fence at Dobbs’. '
Miss Marion Patton, otJ A(}:Iwo;;ltx:
js visiting her sunt. JEB. 3, T
ton.
Mrs. C. L. Carter, of Vinings,
spent Tuesday with Miss Nettie
Kirkpatrick. ;
yrs. W. H. Trezevant ‘retux:ned
supday night from a visit to Caar-
Jotte, N. C.
viss Myrtle Markley, of. Atlanta,
arrived Wednesday to visit: Mrs.
w. L. Ricnardson. -
Mrs. Lizzie Barnes spent several
days last week with Mrs. W. M,
McKenzie, in Atlanta.
Dr. A. M. Anderson, of New York
City, spent Tuesday with his sister,
Mrs. Annie L. Carter. ~
Rev. J. H. Patton and Mr. J. W.
Legg left Wedneday to attend the
spring meeting of Presbytery in Ce
dartown. v
Mr. William T. Morgan, Jr., of
Macon, spent two days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mcln
tosh. i
Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe is
now visiting Mrs. Tom Stoney. in
Charleston, and will probably be at
home by the end of next week.
There was an informal dance at
the Club anouse on Wednesday ev
ening of last week in hc’nor of Miss
Louise Walker, of Monroe, who was
the guest of Miss Cora Brown until
Friday.
Mrs. Bessie Jones, Daisy Cline,
Rosalie Cline, Mr. Jesse Davis and
wife, Miss Fonie May Stansell and
Mr. Charlie Hubbard from Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lula Jay
Nelgon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stennett.
of Millins, West Virginia, announce
the birth of a little daughter on
April 4th, who will be named Ma
ry Adele. Mrs. Stennett was Miss
Mary Bussey,” who formerly lived
here. :
First Aid Class No. 1, ‘aeld its
third meeting -with Miss Fannie
Glover on Tuesday, afternoom.
“Bones” was the subject under dis
cussion. It was a very good meet
ing in spite of the fact that the
full membersnip was not present.
FOR SALE. :
I Brick Building;
1 “Krit’”" Autt
I vacant Lot, known as the Gram
ling old shop on Washington Ave.;
1 20-incy Planer;
I large Band Saw; |
1 Rip Saw; |
1 Machine Drill; |
I S-horse Gasoline Engine; -
I Line Shaft; ~y
= Forges; 2 sets of Blacksmith's
Lools, complete; |
| House and ™ Lot on Powder}
SPrings Street, No. 313, 6 rooms,
large carden and good barn: |
! House and lot on Powder
:‘?"’“i-\‘ Street, No. 40?, 7 rooms, bigl
10t and outbuildings.\’
Call and see me,
W. W. WATKINS. /
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Meas . .
‘l2de in Marietta and keep your‘
miney at home, : |
Your . 1
our Doctor i
Will Tell You
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" OUr faithfulness in such work.!
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N MARIETTA. |
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
l ST JAMES GUILD.
The program at the Auditorium
Tuesday evening was on -the vaude
ville order and had something to
suit all tastes, from classical music
to a minstrel saow.
The first feature was a beautiful
one. As .the strains of the “Star
Spangled Banner” broke forth, the
curtain rose to reveal a large United
States flag completely tilling the
Rear of the stage. The centre of
each star was cut and showed a girl
ish face in the opening. To the left,
upon a pedestal, stood the beauti
ful figure of “‘Columbia,” who was
personated by Mrs. D. C. Cole, ar
ranged in white and wit, a Liberty
cap upon her head. She held aloft
a torch, and the whole effect was
extremely good. Tne audience
stood throughout the 'singing of the
inspiring words. This feature
made such a hit that,it was repeat
ed with a slight change in the pose
of Columbia, and the substitution of
a sword in her hand.
Miss Lucile Morris, Miss Mary Nash
Frank McNeel, and Burwell Nolan
formed a little orchestra that ren
dered spirited music at intervals
during the evening.
The singing of ‘“Mother Machree”
by Mr. Vivian Waddell was accom
panied by a very sweet and appeal
ing tableau. The motherly figure
seated in the home-like Toom was
that of Mrs. Lawrence who stitcned
away as calmly and naturally as
if seated in her own home.
Quite apart from the ' patoetic
was the next number—*“A Scnool
Boy’s Speech’’—by Col. J. Z. Fos
ter. Clad in the costume of the
“old field scnool”, he and his
prompter, Mr. Gus Benson, caused
ripples of laughter before the
speech began. The hesitations and
contortions of an awkward . school
boy were well imitated.
Two cnoice selections on piano
and violin by Mrs. H. G. Cole and
Mr. Paul Lovejoy came next. The
first was “The Shepherd’s Dance”,
by Edward German, and the other,
“The Sextette from Lucia”. , It is
always a treat to near these two
fine musicians play together.
The ‘“Old Oaken ‘ Buckett” was
the next tableau, and the stage was
effectively arranged with rustic
scenery and an old-*well with moss
covered busket in the foreground.
Messrs. Harris, Waddell, Trammell
and Hemp, in farm costumes, gave
tne well-known song.
To the singing of ‘“Play Mates”
by Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Miss Chris
tine Blair and Earle Carter acted
out the childish quarrel of two
girls of tender years and their
pretty making upward afterwards.
“Carry me back to Ole Virginy”
was sweetly sung by Miss Virginia
Crosby, and the two dusky figures
seated on tne steps at the rear were
reminiscent of the old plantation
days.
A charming variation just here
was the lith‘e and graceful dancing
of ‘““The Secret” by Mary Louise
Brumby and I’dabel Hunt.
Tne scenery was very pretty in
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MARIETTA, GEORGIA '
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
tthe next tableau when Mr. Hemp
i a soldier's uniform, sang feeling
ly, “How Can I Leave Thee?” to
Miss Mary Schilling, standing de
murely among the flowers.
TA little bit of dancing ‘was in
troduced just here by eight or ten
couples on tae stage, and Mrs. Hop
pe and Mrs. Brown fulfilled their
part as ‘“‘chaperones’” most charm
mely.
Miss Lillian Dobbs, looking very
pretty, but singing a -disconsolate
little song, “I Ain't Got Nobody
Much,” came next, and then the
scene was shifted to a Spanisa set
ting, and Mr. L. N. Trammell, as
a gay troubadour, appeared with a
guitar, singing ‘“Juanita” as Miss
Elizebeth Hague, in appropriate cos
tume and mantilla, slowly advanced
using a large fan in truly Spanish
style. Fnad
Miss Earle Carter gave an amus
ing dialect recitation, and of course
the audience wouid not be content
without an encore, so she gave a
funny little telepnone courtship.
Miss Katherine Coryell, blacked
to suit the part, sang very effect
ively “Mammy’s Little Coal Black
Rose” and won the applause = she
always receives. :
Interspersed throughout the pro
gram were piano numbers by sever
al of Mrs. Camblos’ pupils—Misses
Charlotte Northcutt, Mary Holland,
Emmie Montgomery, Dorothy Lewis,
and Anne Bolling Claiborne. Rach
of these girls gave the piece she
played at the recent recital and did
very well indeed.
The concluding number of the
program was a minstrel feature by
Mr. “E. .I- Robertson and Mr. Frank
Hardeman, The costumes were
good and the proposal, which was
worked up to such a fine climax,
was appreciated, especially by the
younger element. . :
Mrs. H. G. Gdle, Misses Lucile
Morris and Ruth Stepnens were the
accompanists for the songs.
S LRI
EVELYN BLACK’S
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs. Frank Swalley gave a pret
ty party for ner little niece, Evelyn
Frances Black, on Monday afternoon
at her home on Andersoy Street, in
honor of the little girls eighth birth
day. Evelyn has spent six years of
aer life with this aunt, who is de
voted to her. The day being bright,
the children enjoyed some games
out doors, and anotner pleasant fea
ture was the singing of several
songs by Evelyn, who has a sweet
voice and loves to sing. -
‘Punch and cake were served and
the entire party was taken down to
the “‘Strand” to enjoy the pictures.
Before starting, each child was
given a U. S. flag to carry so that
they looked quite like “‘a little regi
ment’”’ as toey marched along.
Evelyn’s guests were Mardell and
Sarah Osborne, Ralph Phagan, Sa
rah Frances Hyde, Tony Carter,
Ralph Coyle, Elizabeth Northcutt,
James ILee and Frank Hardeman,
William Black, Jean Clark, Ruth
and Colin Smitan, Martha Johnson,
Louise Osborne, Pauline Read, Hu
ber Greer and Edgar Watkins.
Mrs. D. C. Osborne, Mrs. J. R.
Biack and Mrs. Frank Hardeman
assisted Mrs. Swalley in entertain- .
ing the children.
Trade in Marietta and keep your
meney at home. 1
GERALDINE FARRAR IN
“JOAN THE WOMAN"
R T .
At The Atlanta Theatre Week Of
' April 16th.
’ All of Georgia and surrounding
states is showing intense interest
;in the first showing in Georgia of
the wonderful photo-spectacle, Joan
‘the Woman, in waich Geraldine
Farrar stars. This showing takes
place as a pre-opera society and ar
tistic event at the Atlanta Theatre
the entire week peginning Monday,
April 16 with matinees every day
after Monday. The fact that Miss
Farrar will be unable to sing dur
ing the opera season is an added
reason for the interest shown and
becomes a reason for the tribute
her admirers expect to pay her ar
tistic effort on the screen.
Joan the Woman tells the story
of Joan of Arc. It is in eleven reels
and furnishes a three hour enter
tainment. It will be given on the
same lavish scale as now being pre
sented in New York with a special
orchestra and other features sure
to please every patron of the thea
tre. The fact that the Atlanta is
being re-opened for the exhibition
@l the spectacle is proof sufficient
of its wonder and its power to pack
a regular theatre at special prices.
In Atlanta the spectacle will be
shown at from 25 cents to $1 while
it is now running in New York at
$2 top. None but stupendous pho
to-spectacles have ever been given
in the Klaw & FErlanger Atlanta
house, but Joan is picked to out
draw and interest anything of the
past.
Miss Farrar has surpassed any
thing ever attempted in the matter
of artistic and sensational cinema
productions. Followers of pictures
in New York have shown wild en
thusiasm over Joan .and in the
‘South it is expected to attract more
‘attention than any of the sensation
‘al and emotional pictures of the past
1t is full of excitement.and history,
‘thrills galore coming until the cul
‘mination which brings forth the
‘burning at the stake of Joan of Arc.
The spectacle was two years in the
making under the direction of Ce
cil DeMille and is greater than any
thing ever attempted by the Lasky
Studios. ‘
Hundreds of out-of-town patrons
of the Atlanta Theatre are prepar
jng to see the picture. Reserva
tions of seats will be made by the
manager of the house upon request
of any reader of this paper. Re
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Copyright Hait Schaffner & Marx '
The Herald Of Good Quality
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tee of your satisfaction.
He represents Hart Schaffner & Marx and this
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He’s on the label in the garments and when you see him,
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e <
4w W, REAL) "2
1. . sy CLOTHIER
\ The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
PHONE 200 - - s » ” MJ&RIEI lA, GA.
‘quests should be sent as early as
‘possible as every indication points
to packed houses all the week.
MISS RAMBO CALLED “MOST
VERSATILE GIRL IN GEORGIA”
Taoe following news item from the
Atlanta Georgian in whica Miss Re
gina Rambo is described as the
“most versatile girl in Georgta’™
will be of interest to her many
friends here: }
“A program of interpretntive‘
dancing and musical readings will
be given in the Hotel Ansley ball
room Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock by Miss Regina Rambo, the
Marietta young woman who 'nas won
beyond dispute the title as the most
versatile girl in Georgia. Miss
Rambo will be presented by Mrs.
William Clare Spiker, whose puyil
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The W. A. Florence Dry Goods Co.
rsho is, §
~ “The dancing program will in
clude interpretations of “The Wood
Sprite,” ‘“The Dragon Slayer,” and
several classical studies. Tne read
ings will be largely in negro and
child dialect.
“Miss Elsie Philipson will play
the violin accompaniments.”
LYNES—WINN.
Married, at 4 o'clock p. m., April
10th, 1917, at the residence of the
bride, 602 Whitlock Avenue, Colo
nel Jesse Colton Lynes, of Atlanta,
Ga., and Miss Kate S. Winn, of Ma
rietta, Ga. They will be at home
at the above residence on and after
22nd inst. No cards.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. R. R. Claiborne.
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Page Five
