Newspaper Page Text
Friday Morning, December 7th, 1917.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
SWb“ VI R
340 18
T
MISS WALLACE’'S DINNER.
onu Tuesday evening Miss Jean
Wallace gave a beautiful dinner for
Miss Mildred Brown, using a color
<cheme of green and yellow with
charming effect. In the center of the
table was a big crystal bowl filled
with oranges and Malaga grapes and
around this stood four crystal candle
sticks holding green candles in yel
low pompoms. The first course was
grape fruit in crystal champagne
glasses with Malaga grapes and tall
glasses of a green drink topped with
frozen orange sherbet. The place
cards were painted in yellow flowers.
Around this lovely table sat Miss
Jean Wallace in yellow silk with sil
ver lace; Miss Mildred Brown in
oreen silk and tulle; Miss Cora Brown
in white silk; Miss Laura Margaret
Hoppe in blue silk and tulle; Mrs.
Johnnie Griffith and Lieutenants
Storey, Holland and Waddell in their
new dress uniforms.
MISS RAMBO’S SUPPER.
Miss Regina Rambo gave an in
formal supper Monday evening to
share the birds her father had brought
from South Georgia with a few
friends. White roses and asparagus
fern in a big silver loving cup stood
in the center of the table and the
ouests invited were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
der Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Rosser
Little, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cohen,
Prof. and Miss Dumas, Dr. Warren
Benson, Mrs. Joseph M. and DMiss
Cora Brown. The supper was served
with grape fruit first and oranges
in the Brazilian style last, with pecan
nuts. The delicious birds were ac
‘ompanied by dainty vegetables and
hot rolls with rice and gravy. It was
very informal and delightful, as all
entertainments are in the Rambo
family.
CANDY
The Famous
‘NUNNALLY'S
received fresh
TWICE A WEEK
Owing to Shortage ot
Sugar you should
place Your Or
ders Now For Your
XMAS CANDIES.
JARDINIERES
The Prettiest ever Shown
in Marietta for
40c to $1.50
Beautiful Designs in Old
[vory.
W. A. Sams Drug Company
LUCILE FEAGIN’S PARTY.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. C. G.
Feagin gave a party for her daughter,
Lucile, who invited Louise and Louis
Casey, of Atlanta; Helen and Cather
ine Benson, Alva Jean and Helen
Keefe, Mardel and Sarah Osborn, H.
M. and Ruth Northcutt, H. M. Haney,
Sarah Francis Hyde, J. B. Williams
and Ruth Smith. Mrs. G. C. Carnes
and Mrs. Williams assisted in enter
taining the children, who played
many games, ending with a patriotic
parade in which they wore military
caps and followed a leader bearing a
big U. S. flag, while all sang “Amer
ica.” The dining room was beauti
fully decorated for the Christmas
holidays and fruit with ice eream and
cake formed the delicious refresh
ments.
MRS. , SETZE’S THANKSGIVING.
Mrs. Setze had a delicious dinner
on Thanksgiving day with bright-hued
fruits in a big pumpkin bowl with
rim cut in sharp points. Her guests
included Miss Ruth Ehher with Judge
and Mrs. John S. Candler, Mr. W. R.
Joyner and Cap, Jr., and Mrs. Chi
chester.
ST. JAMES SILVER TEA.
The silver tea on Tuesday was the
first entertainment given in St.
James’ Church house. Little Mari
anne Brumby received at the door.
The front room had yellow chrysan
themums and gdowing plants and the
dining room was bright with red
shaded lights and red geraniums.
Mrs. Claiborne poured tea for the
girls who served refreshments. A
table of fancy work and cakes added
to the attractions and also to the
profits.
~ Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe gave
a spend-the-day party on Tuesday for
Miss Mildred Brown and Mrs: Linton
Dean, Miss Cora Brown and Miss Jean
Wallace. On last Friday these four
young ladies spent the day in, Wood
stock with Mrs. Linton Dean.
YHE MARIE., .A JOURNAL AND COURIER
!A MARIETTA AVIATOR IN ITALY
Mr. Herbert Dobbs is stationed at
an aviation school at Foffia in south
ern Italy and writes most interesting
letters to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Dobbs. He is a fearless flyer
and his heart is in his duty of teach
ing others. On his way over he spent
two weeks in London and a month in
Paris. While in that great French
city he was a guest of the aviators at
a training school and had the thrill
ing/experience of a flight over the
lines of battle into Germany, where
he saw such marvelous things but can
not write about them. Southern
France has escaped the devastation
accomplished by the Germans in the
northern part and when Mr. Dobbs
passed through was the prettiest
country he had ever seen. He writes
that it was a garden spot indeed, full
of farms, orchards and gardens,
beautiful beyond description.
MRS. BISHOP'S THANKSGIVINC
DINNER.
Anyone who has cver boarded with
Mrs. W. A. Bishop will testify that
all her dinners excite a spirit of grati
tude in those who enjoy them. On
this Thanksgiving day she had a beau
tiful table, typical of the season, with
fruits instead of flowers to adorn it.
The turkey was served with hot rolls
besides the usual sauce and vege
tables. The fruit salad was covered
with whipped cream and pound cake
was served with the dessert. Mr.
Bishop brought four soldiers home
with him for dinner and the other
guests were Captain and Mrs. William
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fox, Mrs.
Grace Carter and Mr. Ray Noe.
ATCHLEY—WHITLOCK.
Miss Lillian Atchley and Mr. W.
B. Whitlock were married in Chat
tanooga at 11 A. M. Wednesday and
left for a trip east. After the first
of January they will be at home in
Cincinnati. Miss Atchley spent two
years here with her sister, Mrs. J. M.
Gregg, and has many friends who
will wish her much happiness in her
future life.
Mrs. George Roberts visited her
father, Mr. W. E. Treadwell, in At
lanta last week. Her sister, Ms. S. S.
Bewer, has gone back to Elberton
after a visit to her father.
DOLLS — DCLLS — DOLLS
at Sams’ Drug Store.
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28 No matter how much money NS
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Ny mas some should go for music to ¥
Ny make your Christmas brighter. A /
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Bl Columbia Grafonola
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§§ is the gift that will be the great- 57/ :
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% Christmas morn and all through {fi\
U the year. -
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// special Christmas terms V-
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A L e B e N
| MISS BENNETT'S RECITAL.
Miss Exa Bennett, who is one of
Mrs. L. E. York's most advanced
piano pupils, gave a recital on Tues
day evening with the following pro
gram:
Concerto (D Major) Allegro
Vivace Larghetto Presto, Haydn.
To Spring, Op. 43, Greig.
Rustle of Spring, Op. 32, Sinding.
Schubert’s Serenade and the In
termezzo from Cavalieria Rusticana
b? Miss Constance Cole on the violin
with piano accompaniment by Mrs.
H. G. Cole.
The Celebrated Witches’ = Dance,
composed by Paganini, transcribed
by William Vincent Wallace.
Carnival de Venise, Schulhoff.
These present were Dr. and Mrs.
I. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Little,
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cole, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Fowler, Prof. W. T. Du
mas, Mrs. Frank Bunting, Misses
Mary Cole, Marie and Helen Dumas,
Mary Bradford and Fannie Ldu
Webb. The house was beautiful with
carnations, chrysanthemums and
blossoming narcissi and a salad course
was served after the recital, which
was very highly appreciated and en
joyed.
DOLLS — DOLLS — DOLLS
at Sams’ Drug Store.
MEETING OF M. E. MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
met at the Methodist church in the
ladies’ parlor on Monday afternoon
and elected the following officers:
Mrs. M. R. Lyon, president; Mrs. W.
L. Richardson, first vice-president;
Mrs. Charlie Northcutt, second vice
president; Mrs. L. C. Baldwin and
Mrs. J. P. Erwin, superintendents of
the mission study eclass; Mrs. B. T.
Frey, superintendent of social serv
ice and local work; Mrs. A. A.
Bishop, superintendent of supplies;
Mrs. D. R. Little, recording secre
tary; Mrs. W. A. Du Pre, correspond
ing secetay; Mrs. Tom Hamby, teas
urer; Mrs. D. T. Baker, agent for
“The Voice;” Mrs. ,W. R. Power,
librarian.
NUNNALLY’S XMAS CANDIES
place order to-day to be sure
At Sams’ Drug Store.
Miss Parnela Wragg, of Atlanta,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. A. G.
Sheftall. . ;
~ Mr. and Mrs. Camblos had Rev.
‘and Mrs. I. H. Noe with them for
| Thanksgiving.
| Mr. and Mrs. David Irwin and
children, of Buford, visited Mrs.
Thomas Irwin last week.
Misses Marie and Helen Dumas
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Dumas in Atlanta last week and went
to hear John McCormick sing.
Dr. and Mrs. I. A. White gave a
spend the day party on Tuesday
with a lovely dinner for Mrs. Lila
Dews,Mrs.Anna Young, Mrs. S. H.
Hall and Misses Rosa Cole and Essie
Trenholm, little Dennis and Janie
Smith.
~ Mrs. Pierre Camblos entertained
the Wednesday bridge club this week
inviting also Mesdames J. W. Stokes,
Herbert Hague and George Welsh.
The game was played after a delic
ious luncheon served on the card ta
bles.
Miss Bessie Inez Dial, of Wood
stock, and Mr. Ernest G. Thompson,
of Jasper, were married in the Bap
tist Church in Woodstock on Tues
iday at half past two by Dr. I. A.
White. The bride is a sister of Mrs.
Johnson who was Miss Florine Dial,
a former teacher in our city schools.
Mr. Judson Stanley, of the Journ
al’s composing room staff has been
on the sick list for more than two
weeks, but is now improving, and
we trust he will be back at his. post
in a few days. Being unable to fill
his place promptly put us somewhat
behind in the composing room, and
must ask our readers to also to over
look, for this week, possible typo
graphical errors and omissions.
DOLLS — DOLLS — DOLLS
at Sams’ Drug Store.
“Marietta will never have in any
newspaper in her midst a sweeter
soul than Mrs. Annie L. Carter, who
retires from the editorial chair as
the Journal goes into other hands
As a womanly woman she has had the
admiration of all. As a newspaper
writer she has had the attention of
the literary folk as well as the com
mon reader. As a paddler of her own
canoe in the business world she has
had the sympathy of everyone whose
heart is in the right place. May the
remainder of her life be care-free
and full of comforts until that sweet
re-union time, of which she dreams,
when her cup of joy shall be fiiled
to overflowing. -—Alpharetta Free
Press.
DOLLS
We have Dolls
for every child
to suit every purse.
- They are more
lifelike than ever
this year.
Come and make
your selections
NOW
IVORY GOODS
Hair Brushes, Combs,
Hand Mirrols, |
and other
Elegant Presents
in [vory. ~
The Journal is in Peeeipt of & fet
ter from a port in France w@iéfiw
be interesting, as it is from one of
our boys over there. It is written
on American Y. M. C. A. paper. We
print it herewith:
——, France, Nov. 14, 1917.
Mrs. Annie L. Carter, editor Mari
etta Journal and Courier.
My Dear Madam: 1 esteem it not
only a great honor, but one of the
real privileges of my life to congratua
late you in regard to the way us
Cobb county, Georgia, boys appreci
ate the home town paper, every man
of them. I want everybody who is
a reader of The Journal and Courier
to know that if they should be sent
to France with the expeditionary
forces they sheuld by all means sub
scribe for The Journal and Courier
before leaving home. There is mo
one in Marietta that can write and
tell me any of the happenings around
Marietta or vicinity. It may be a
little late, but I have all the confi
dence in the world in your paper.
I hope you will remind me in ad
vance when my subscription expires
so I can renew it without missing a
week.
Respectfully,
HARRY N. WARE,
A Journal admirer and reader, some
where in France.
Mrs. R. R. Clairborne gave "'a
pretty luncheon last Friday, adorn
ing her table with a cutglass basket
of pink roses, and inviting Mrs.
Edgar Nichols, Mrs. Pierre Camblos,
Mrs. Herbert Hagne and Misses Ella
White and Elizabeth Hagne.
NUNNALLY’S XMAS CANDIES
place order to-day to be sure
At Sams’ Drug Store.
Mrs. L. A. Henderson had visiting
her last week two nieces from Li
vonia, Mrs. Donna Yow and Mrs.
Kelso Williford.
SO DO WE, D. F.
M.ajor D. F. McClatchey, our prom
inent food conversationist, is out col
lecting samples of various eatable
commodities which he expects to con
trol the price of, if able. D. F. also
allows that if he collects enough sam
ples he will invite his friends out te
a sure-enough dinner. We would like
to say in this connection that we es
teem D. F. most highly.—Capital
City Clarion.
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