Newspaper Page Text
Friday Morning, March 15th, 1918.
Soctal and Personal
Mrs. J. Loyd Reed is spending the
week in Atlanta with relatives.
* * * * E
Master William Lovejoy, of Spring
Hill, is spending a month with his
aunt, Mrs. C. T. Nolan.
* * * &
Miss Odene Florence spent the
week-end in Atlanta the guest of
Miss Annie Armstrong.
® . % * *
Miss Lula Black and little nephew
william Black, spent the week-end
in Chattanooga.
* i * *
Little Miss Rosamond Fields is on
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Grigg,
in Bainbridge.
AT e
Miss Bullard, of Birmingham, is
the guest of her brether, Mr. Charley
Ward.
* sk * *
Mr. R. H. Mclntosh, of Birming
ham, was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
D. C. Cole, on Friday. Mr. Mcln
tosh was en route to Washington to
assume his duties as Senior Lieuten
ant in the paymas#er’s department of
the Navy.
® gk e W
Mrs. George Welsh entertained
with a delightful, though informal
spend-the-day party on Friday last,
in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Pernelle, of Chattanooga. Her
guests were Mrs. Floyd Northcutt,
Mrs. G. P. Reynolds, and Mrs. Camp
bell Wallace, Jr.
&** * %
Mr. Charley Freyer, who is at
Robertson’s Sanitarium, in Atlanta,
spent Sunday here with his sister,
Mrs. M. L. McNeel,
* * * *
Mr. Roberts Everett, who is in the
school ef aeronautics at Princeton,
has come down to spend two weeks
with Mrs. Everett at the home of her
mother, Mrs. A. S. Clay.
* * * *
Mrs. Regina Rambo Benson was
among the pupils of Mrs. Spheiker
who danced for the Red Cross bene
fit in Atlanta Wednesday night.
* * * *
T'riends of Mrs. Paul Lovejoy will
be glad to know that she has re
covered fro mher recent illness.
Capwain John H. Northcutt of
Camp Gordon, spent the week-end
here with his family. f
* * % *
Mrs. R. E. Butler and daughter,
Barbara, have returned from a
moath’s stay in New Smyrna, Flori
da. B
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Donehoo, of
Chicago, spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. George W’hite.
¥ W% & %
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Perry and fami
ly, of Atlanta, have just moved to
our town, and are at 45 Washing
ton Avenue. S
% ¥ 8. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Covington, eof
Atlanta, spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Covington.
* * ¥ *
" Mr. and Mrs. Oslin, of Smyrna,
and four members: of the 319th Ar
tillery Band, were the Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Frey.
*** * .
Misses Loreta and Ruth Jacksen
and Lucia and Susie Robinson, of
Decatur, spent the week-end with
Misses Wilma and Dorothy Butler.
* * * &
Miss Virginia Chappell, of Colum
bus, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
W. B. Tate
* #* ¥ *
Mrs. R. J. Hancock is recovering
from her recent sharp attack of ill
ness.
* * * *
Mrs. L. A. Johnson, of Boston, who
's visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ry
burn Clay, is ill with bronchitis.
Mrs. W. D. Nean and her father,
Mr. S. D. Squires, motored down to
Jacksonville last week for a visit to
relatives.
THE STRAND THIsA TRE
SATURDAY, March 16th,
George Walsh
N
“Jack Spurlock—Prodigal”
From Boob of same name by George
Horace Lorimer. Te those who have
read the story this picture needs no
introduction. It is a rapid fire come
dy with pleanty of action.
Also Fox Comedy—
“DAMAGED —N©@ GOODS”
Mr. Cecil Cogburn came up from
Camp Wheeler to spend the week
’end with home folks.
5 * * * *®
~ Mrs. D. C. Hancock and children,
of Rome, were the week-end guests
“ of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hancock.
‘** * s
i‘ Mr. B. T. Frey left on_Sunday for
Gowen, Oklahoma, where he will
; spend the week with his brother, Mr.
"Ed Frey.
I** * *
; Miss Jessie Cheney, of Rome, was
‘th’e guest of Mrs. John Cheney last
week.
1 * P * *® /
} Mrs. Ed Maddox, of Rome, was the
guest of her aunts, the Misses Towers
last week.
i W N
| Miss Glennis Hancock came up from
-Shorter College to spend the week
‘end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Hancock. She was accompanied
iby her friend, Miss Margaret Davi
‘son.
‘ * * *® *
[ Mr. Ernest Gifford, who is in the
Aviation Section of the Signal Corps
at Camp Hancock, spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Gifferd.
* * % ¥*
. Mrs. M. M. Welles and daughter,
Blanche, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Baker and daughters, Elizabeth and
Blanche, all of Atlanta, were the
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Cogburn.
* * * %
Lieutenant Walter H. Levie was
the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
L. M. McCleskey.
LR e A e
Mrs. W. L. Richardson and Miss
Helen Griffin are in Newnan this
week attending the annual North
Georgia Conference. Mrs. Richard
son is a delegate from the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church, and Miss Griffin is a dele
gate from the Young People’s So
ciety.
A HIGHLY PRIZE GIFT
FROM VETERANS.
One of the most highly appreciat
ed gifts the local Red Cross Chapter
has ever received was that recently
made by U. C. V. Camp No. 763.
Mrs. John M. Graham, Mrs. M. R.
Lyons, and Mrs. Robert Davis, of
Smyrna, were requested to meet with
the Veterans on Tuesday last, and
they were then told that Camp 763
had decided to give $50.00 to the Red
Cross, and $50.00 to the Army Y.
M .C. A.
There are only a few of these, our
bzrave heroes of the ’6o’s left most
of themr have gone over the river to
rest under the shade of the trees,
and the remaining few are old and
feeble. But this generous gift from
their little is indicative of the love
of country and the sympathetic un
derstanding for those going forth' to
battle that still burns strongly in the
breast of each.
Through Mr. J. Gid Morris, the
questien as to the disposition of the
U. C. V.’s meney in the bank was
brought up. Mr. John Booth made a
motien concluded in eloquent terms,
that $50.00 be given the Red Cross.
He stipulated that it be used to pur
chase wool for secks, and that the
U. D. C.’s knit the socks for the sol
diers, a red and white band being
knit into the top of each one.
This motion was unamimously car
ried, as was also the motion to give
another $50.00 to the Army Y. M.
C. A.
There is something very teuching
in these old soldiers, whose fighting
days are over, giving from their
scanty store to the young men whose
fighting days are coming.
This is the first Confederate Camp
in Georgia to make a donation to this
worthy cause, and it is hoped all will
follow suit. :
MONDAY, March 18th.
Wm. S. Hart
N
’
“Blue Blazes’ Rawden”
An entirely mew role is created by
Wm. S. Hart in his latest picture,
which is ertitled “Blue Blazes Raw
den.” He plays the title role of the
boss of 2 rough lamber camp in the
wilds of the Canadian Northwest.
ALSO DREW COMEDY.
THE.- MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS
AT CAMP GORDQN.
The Glee Club motored down to
Camp Gordon Friday evening,'and
gave one of their popular entertain
ments at Y. M. C. A, 152.
The soldier-audience was enthusi
astic over their gay little program,
and the club has accepted an urgent
invitation to give another entertain
ment at Y. M. C. A. 155 on Friday
evening of this week.
Mrs. Regina Rambo Benson is the
leader of this club, which has fre
quently entertained for the soldiers
both here and at Gordon, and Mrs.
Mack Hodges is the accompanist. -
The members going down with
these two ladies on Friday evening,
were Misses Cora Brown, Martha
Shippen, Mary Schilling, Lucy Cole,
and Mr. William McCulloch. y
DANCE AT CLUB
The farewell dance given at the
Club on Thursday evening by the
officers of the 319th Artillery was
delightful in every respect. The
music was furnished by an orchestra
from the Regimental band.
Chaperoning were Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Marchman, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Wyatt, Jr.,, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T.
Anderson, Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs.
Charlie DuPre, and Mrs. Tom Wal
lace. Those dancing were Misses Cora
Brown, Irene Malone, Julia Ander
son, Annie Hahr Dobbs, Lucy Kent
Chappell, Martha and Marie Ship
pen, Minnie Lou McNeel, Mary Byrd
Tate, Constance and Lucy Cole, and
Captains Montague and Mitchell,
Lieutenants Adler, Cubbage, Com
mache, Wilson, Cutler, Fallan, Lewis,
Rozier, Callaway, Jack, Bellas, Phil
lips, Lyle, Hilliard, Marrisette, O’-
Byrne, Cutler, Dilliard, Talley, Bas
selien, and Messrs. Hugh Blair, Paul
Read, William MecCulloch, S. A. Con
nor, Onslow Milam, Malcolm Whit
lock, and Philip Holland.
McKINNON—LORD
Marietta is interested in the an
nouncement in Sunday’s Constitution
of the engagement of Miss Winnie
McKinnon, of Brunswick, to Mr.
Lord, U. S. N. R., the wedding to
tale place early in the spring.
Miss McKinnon has ofter been a
popular visi\tor here the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. C. T. Nolan.
SUPPER FOR THE RED CRO.?S.
.One of .the most enjoyable o&.—
sions of the season was the oydter
supper, given by the members of the
Kennesaw Red Cross Society. '
The supper was served in the work
room by the young members, who
were very pretty in the Red Cross
caps.
The tables were artistically decor
ated in white and blue hyacinths and
small French, English and Ameri
can flags.
Besides the menu ef oyster stew,
fried oysters, pickles, sahdwiches,
custard, cake and coffee, home-made
candy and pep-corn balls were sold
netting the Chapter $45.
The ladies in charge wish to thank
those who so gemerously ceontributed
to the success of the supper.
MISS GEORGIA BURT,
Secretary Kennesaw Branch.
Those wishing instruction on Yiolin,
address Mr. Jos. Konigsmark, Smyr
na, Ga., for interview, please give
name and address in full. mar 29
GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER
Has been a household remendy all
over the civilized world for more
than half a century for comstipation,
intestinal troubles, torpid liver and
the generally depressed feeling that
accompanies such disorders. It is a
most valuable remedy for indiges
tion or nmervous dyspepsia and liver
trouble, bringing on headache, com
ing up of food, palpitation of heart,
and many other sympsoms. A few
doses of August Flower will relieve
vou. It is a gentle laxative. Sold
by Griffith’s Pharmacy.
TUESDAY, March 19th.
Alice Brady
i M
“Woman and Wife”
From Charlotte Bronte’s immortal
Novel “Jane Eyre”
In this story, beloved by millions
of readers in every land, Miss Brady’s
interpretation of the luckless heroine
adds new laurels to a crown already
rich m worthy achievements.
ALSO FOFNKD WEEKLY.
BEAUTIFUL BUFFET SUPPER
MONDAY EVENING.
Mr. and Mrs. Guyton Parmer Rey
nolds gave a beautiful buffet supper
on Monday evening, the affair being
in the nature of a compliment to
Lieutenants Bradford and Williams,
of Nashville, who are in Blackjack
Camp this week.
The house was radiant with spring
flowers, peach blossoms, jonquils,
and violets decking mantels and
stands.
A great bowl of golden jonquils,
on a cluny lace mat, was the center
piece for the attractive supper table.
Dancing was enjoyed after sup
per.
Those present were Misses Cora
Brown, Irene Malone, Lucy Kent
Chappell, Martha and Marie Ship
pen, and Constance and Lucy Cole,
and Lieutenant Bradford, Williams,
Cox, Griffith, Anderson, Peebles, and
Reed. ;
MEETING OF STUDY CIRCLE
There was an interesting meeting
of the Study Circle of the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church at Mrs. W. H. Perkinson’s on
Monday afternoon. Instead of the
regular lesson the Pastor, Dr. Rem
bert Smith, gave an illustrating lec
ture on Afriea, which will be of much
benefit in the future study of “The
African Trail.”
Life
o
Misery
Mrs. F. M. Jones, of
Palmer, Ok!a., writes:
““From the time I en
tered into womanhood
« « « ] looked with dread
from one month to the
next. ! suffered with my
back and bearing-down
pain, until kfe to me was
a misery. [ would think
1 could not endure the
pain any longer, and I
gradually got worse. « .
Nothing seemed to help
me until, one day, . « «
1 decided to
TAKE
“] took four bottles,”
Mrs. Jones goes on 10
say, ‘“and was not only
greatly relieved, but can
truthfully say that 1 have
not a pain. . .
]t has now been two
years since I took Cardui,
and | am still in good
health. . . Iwould ad
vise any woman or girl
to use Cardui who is a
sufferer from any female
trouble.”
If you suffer pain caused
from womanly trouble, or
if you feel the need of 2
good strengthening tonic
to build up yourrun-down
system, take the advice
of Mrs. Jones. TryCar
dui. It helped her. We
believe it will help you.
All Druggists
J. 68
WEDNESDAY, March 20th.
Wallace Reid and
Kathlyn Williams
N
“The Thing We Love”
Spies—Red-bleoded American live—
Scenes in a real amunition plant and
WALLACE REID
help make this one of the most sen
sational pictures of the year, Den’t
miss it.
NO WAR SCENES.
ALSO COMEDY.
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a\ * : '? [ j E
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RUY W) /e 1
I A R ] /8
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o ( I ely
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~ -4 RO R e
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g P W’HEN good fellows of long ago gathered about
UZI A NE ye festive board for a snack and a smack, they
b b 3\ demanded that ooffee be ye very best in ye land.
| R N § That’s the kind you get today when you drink
I & L‘w W Luzianne. Just try it. If it doesn’t taste better than
af -IV, A any other coffee, you've got a real “kick” coming to you,
| — .o | and your grocer will refund every penny you paid for it.
COFFEE ‘ Get in line with the thousands of good people who
%RflUTAfiS" drink Luzianne regularly. Buy some today, in the
.?s'&:&l’..Tusn ; air-tight, sanitary can.
S —— o o [ R <
= A \TE
L / :
“When It Pours, y 4 /7 AR L l
: ”» — ~ o
I¢ Reigns COFFEE
WAR DEPARTMENT ENLISTS
Aid Bagwell Business College
IN RECRUITING STENOGRAPHERS
The Short Time Required to Thoroughly
Train the Student Makes Bagwell Short
hand System More Desirable. The Sys
tem Is Now Being Taught to Enlist
ed Men In Several Cantonments.
More than 200 Bagwell Graduates Are Already
Enlisted at Salaries of $9OO to $2,000 per Annum
“I am communicating with you in an effort to gain
your immediate co-operation in a campaign just in
augurated by the Ordinance Department for the pur
pose of recruiting stenographers, typists, anc clerks
for service in Washington, D. D.” writes the Chief of
Ordinance to the President of Bagwell Business Col
lege. ‘ e
Bagwell Business College is heartily co-operating
with the Civil Service Commission in its efforts to re
cruit the civil service. A large class of students of
the college are now being prepared in double quick
time for the examinations, which are held in Atlanta
at regular intervals.
Business firms are calling on the college dailiy
to supply them with stenographers, typists and book
keepers, and students are accepting positions just as
soon as they are prepared to fill them. There never
was a greater opportunity for young men and women
to secure employment in the business world thatn will
eventually lead to the highest positions of responsi-
Lility and renumeration.
More than 5000 Bagwell graduates now holding
responsible positions testify that the Bagwell system
can be learned in less time, written with greater
speed and read with absolute accuracy. It is recog
nized as the system for the present emergency. -
To induce as many as possible to take up this
training immediately, the Bagwell College is offer
ing a Three Months’ Course at a special rate. Both
day and night sessions; also Home Study Course is
offered at a small expense to those who cannot at
tend the College. Write, call or phone today.
Bagwell Business College
34'/, Luckie St., Atlanta, Ga.
THURSDAY, March 21st.
Mabel Normand
and Tom Moore
e § o
¢ ’
. “The Floor Below’
Another screen sensation of mystery,
love and laughter, filled with wonder
ful suspense and excitement and
keeping the big secret till the last
last minute
FRIDAY, March 22nd.
Douglas Fairbanks
e Nk
“Headin’ South”
An Artcraft Picture
It’s Fairbanks. That’s all you wart
to knew. That means that it’s a
riot! That means it's thrilling. And
that means you're going to haye a
wonderful time.
MUTUAL WEEKLY NEWS.
Page Three
