Newspaper Page Text
friday Morning, April i2th 1918,
JUEIN. AND PERIOWN:
Mrs. Harry Watkins, of Smyrna,
js quite sick.
Mr. Claud Ferris is home from
‘Washington for a visit.
Miss Jean Wallace is spending the
week in Atlanta visiting friends.
C. B. Bearden, of Atlanta, was the
week-end guest of Edward Groves.
Mrs. H. E. Herrin spent two days
this week with Mrs. T. L. Wallace.
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club this week
Miss Mary Byrd Tate has a new
Reo Six, which she is driving herself.
Lieut. Tom Patton came up from
Camp Gordon to spend the week-end
Mr. A. V. Cortelyon left Tuesday
night on a business trip to Augusta.
Mrs. Nils Borgerson has a position
in Atlanta with the Queen Insurance
Company. .
Mrs. Lillian E. Finn, of Thomas
ville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Dobbs.
Mrs. Marcus Beck, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with her aunt, Miss
Isabell Rogers.
Mr. Dewey Thacker has returned
to Camp Wheeler after a week’s visit
to his mother. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Feagin spent
the week-end in Atlanta, the guests
of Mrs. Kate Casey.
Mrs. Doyle Butler had ripe straw
berries out of her own garden on
Sunday. Who can beat this?
Mrs. Arlena Murphy, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and daugh
ter, Sybil, of Acworth, spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wallace
spent the week-end in Atlanta with
Mr. and Mrs. Charley J. Martin.
The Rev. and Mrs. Spinks, of At
lanta, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Bishop, of Dixie Avenue.
Mr. Roberts Everett is now in the
Aviation School in Texas. Mrs. Ev
erett is visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
S. Clay.
Lieutentant Dudley Reynolds, of
Fort Oglethorpe, spent the week-end
with his brother Mr. Welborn Rey
nolds.
Mr. William Hart Sibley came up
from the University to spend the
week-end with his aunt, Mrs. W. B.
‘Tate. .
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cliftoh
Lovelace of Atlanta will be glad to
knew that they are now pleasantly
situated in Rome.
Mrs. R. J. Johnson, of Royston,
and Miss Mariam Bond, from Wes
leyan College, leave today afte a
week’s visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Bunting.
Miss Lillian Dobbs, who is at Hol
lins College, Va., spent the Easter
vacation with her room-mate, in
Danville, Va. She attended two
dances at Washington and Lee Uni
versity last week also.
Mrs. H. C. Dobbs has returned from
Athens wher she spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Joe Stewart.
Miss Frances Dobbs, who is at the
‘State Normal spent the week at Mrs.
Stewart’s with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cohen enter
tained the six members of the 319th
I*. A. Glee Club, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Faw, and Miss Helen Faw, at a
very pleasant buffet supper on Wed
nesday evening.
Mr. Willis Milner, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with his family at Mr.
A. S. Cohen’s. He left on Monday
for a trip in the interests of the
Red Cross to North and South Caro
lina. . :
Messrs. Len Baldwin, T. L. Wal
lace, R. J. Hancock, and Allan Har
deman left on Monday morning for
Macon, where they went to attend
the Shriner’s Ceremonial exercises.
Miss Asenath Towers has present
«d the two schools with.a number of
valuable books on history, etc., These
are a fine and much needed addi
tion to the school literatures, and are
highly appreciated by both teachers
and pupils. Miss Sena was a be
loved teacher in the Public Schools
here for more than twenty years.
Though too indisposed this winter to
assume her place as principal of the
Waterman Street School her heart is
still with her children.
I'HE STRAND THIEATRIS
r[‘HPJ E(Eiéeeyi)eginning Aprdl 15th. = .
MONDAY, April 15th
Emmy Wehlen
g , —IN—
[I "
The Shell Game
Trom story “Good Will and Almond
Shells,” by Kenneth L. Roberts, in
Saturday Evening Post. A screen
romance of love and “Confidence”
What is a “Shell Game?”
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in Comedy
COming Next Week --Viola Dana, in “Blue Jeans”
Mrs. Segart and children, Billie
and Elmer, and Miss Geneva Sanges
have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
W. R. Lowman, at 208 Winters St.
They have been living in Apalachicola
Fla., for the past year but nave come
back to make their home in Mariet
ta. Mr. Segars will join them soon.
Mrs. John M. Graham returned %n
Friday from Athens, where she went
as a delegate to the D. A. R. Con
vention. Mrs. Graham, who went
over through the country with Mrs.
Oscar Peeples, of Cartersville, re
ports a wonderfully inspiring meet
ing, and a delightful time.
Mrs. L .D. Hoppe entertained with
two tables of bridge on Tuesday af
ternoon, for her sister, Mrs. McCloud
Patton of Swannanoa, N. C. Charm
ing decorations of azaleas, in various
shades of pink, were lavishly used
Mrs. T. M. Patterson won top-score,
and was awarded a bottle of per
fume. The guest were Mesdames
Patton Patterson, George Welsh, J.
R. Brumby, Jr., Hunter Morrisette,
C. T. Nolan, W. A. DuPre, and Miss
Cora Brown. Mrs. Joe Brown and
Mrs. Otis Brumby joined the guests
for refreshments after the game.
Miss Mabel Cortelyou entertained
the Glee Club of the 319th F. A. Reg
iment and a few other friends on
Saturday evening with a very pleas
ant party. Games were,played and
music enjoyed. Miss Cortelyou’s
guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Cor
telyou, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyatt,
Misses Mary and Clara Gilbert, Fan
nie Lou Webb, Odessa Gifford, and
Sara Patton, and Messrs. Axburg,
Slieger, Hughes, and Eicherly from
the 319th at Blackjack Camp, and
Caminette, Flynn, and Hoab, from
Camp Gordon.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
DANIELL ENTERTAIN.
A beautiful supper party was giv
en by Mr. and Mrs. George Daniell
on Thursday evening, their guests
being the twenty five members of
the 319th F. A. Band.
The house was attractively decor
ated with snowballs and other spring
flowers. The pretty table had as
its central decoration a great bowl
of red roses. A delightful three
course supper was served, and the
whole affair was most enjoyable.
Mrs. Daniell was assisted in en
tertaining by her house-guest, Mrs.
Bice, of Atlanta.
MEETING OF READING CIRCLE.
“The Reading Circle of the Wom
an’s Missionary Society of the Methe
dist church met Monday afternoon in
the church parlors. There was a
good attendance, notwithstanding the
rain, and the parlors looked most in
viting. The ladies are still reading
“The African Trail,” and the Chap
ter was- particularly interesting.
However, the best came last! This
society is forty years old, and two of
the Charter members are still on the
roll now. These are Mrs.- W. R.
Powers and Mrs. Lucy Gilbert. In
appreciation of their long and faith
ful service they were,made life mem
bers. Mrs. W.. A. DuPre made a
touchingly beautiful talk, and pres
ented the certificates of life mem
bership to the two ladies. It had all
been kept secret, and came as a love
ly surprise to Mrs. Powers and Mrs.
Gilbert. It was a sweet meeting, and
no $50.00 for the work was ever
more cheerfully given than this, for
was a great pleasure to all to honor
these good women.
A PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY.
Evelyn, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Babe Black, was nine years
old on Tuesday, and a number of her
friends “surprised” her with a very
pleasant party in the evening. Those
who came in to congratulate .Miss
Evelyn were Misses Lola Hagood,
Ruth Northcutt, Marguerite Black,
Mardelle, Sara and Louise Osborne,
Lucile Feagin and Pauline Read, and
Ralph Benson, Albert Sidney Black,
Ralph Feagin, and Frank Lee and
James Hardeman. KEach one brought
a pretty gift, and Evelyn was the hap
piest little girl in town. Mr. Burt
pianist, of the 319th band,-played
for the party, and many merry games
were played.
TUESDAY, April 16th.
Kathlynl Williams
LN 4
“The Whispering
Chorus”
Presenting a galaxy of actors seldom,
if ever, gathered together in a single
Arteraft picture, and filled with dra
matic and tense moments that hold
the interest throughout, is= Cecil B.
DeMille’s superb production “The
Whispering Chorus.®
Also Weekly Screen Tglegram
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER
DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION
S :
On Saturday evening, a delightful
reception was given by the members
of St. James Church at the residence
of Dr. and Mrs. C. T.;Nolan. The
affair was in honor of Bishop Mi
kell, and was in the nature of a wel
come by and in introduction to the
congregation, as this was the Bishops
Tirst visit to the parish since his con
secration. The Nolan’s lovely home
was elaborately and artistically dec
orated in spring flowers. Branches
of the starry dogwood, vases and
jardineres of many hued azaleas and
bowls of the pale blue wild pansies
were lavishly used throughout the
lower floor. In the living room were
stands of stately Easter lilies, and
tall baskets of white spirea, their
handles tied with pink tulle.
The dining room was all in rose,
the center piece for the table being a
large rustic basket of pink azaleas,
and other baskets of the same flow
ers adorned mantels and side-board.
Here refreshments were served by
the Daughters of the King.
A stringed orchestra played sweet
ly throughout the evening.
Dr .and Mrs. C. T. Nolan and the
Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Claiborne stood
with the Bishop, and introduced him
;'1(_) the throngs who called to welcome®
im.
Those who were so unfortunate
as to be detained at home by the very
inclement weather certainly missed
a most enjoyable evening, and every
one who met Bishop Mikell were |
greatly charmed with him. |
SCHILLING—LOVELACE.
Mr. F. E. A. Schilling announces
the marriage of his daughter, Irene,
to Mr. Brooks Lovelace, on Satur
day afternoon, April 6th, at the
Church of the Incarnation in West
End, the Reverend Israel Noe offi
ciating. Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace will
make their home in West End.
The above announcement will be
of cordial interest to all Marietta,
where Miss Schillings has lived all
her life. Her host of friends will
regret that she is to reside in West
End in the future. She will be par
ticularly missed in St. James Church,
where she has been a most faithful
worker, being a teacher in the Sun
day School, a member of the- Choir,
ete.
Our best congratulations go to the
fortunate man who has won so love
ly a bride. ’
HONOR ROLL OSBORN SCHOOL
MARCH
| First Grade—Glover Hardage, Her
ibert Terry, Tyra Lee Terry, Clyde
‘McConnell, Elizabeth Cantrell, War
}nette Brooks, Marjorie Williams,
Gladys Terry.
I Second Grade—Ava Watson, Ovel
| Abney, James Terry, Lucile Day,
I Ruth Orr,
| Third Grade.—Paul Williams, Do
{vie Freeman. .
! Fourth Grade—Mildred Monroe,
Fannie Mae Mc¢Connell, Pauline Had
away, Agnes Hadaway, Tullie Terry,
Evelyn Terry,
Fifth Grade—Ruby Terry, Nellie
Lee Orr, Eunice Hadaway, Wilma
Watson, Leon Hadaway, Virgil Mc-
IConnell, Leone Terry, John Terry,
Beatrice Cantrell.
Sixth Grade—Jova Abney, Sallie
Orr, Lizzie Terry, Eva Terry, Nettie
Williams.
HONOR ROLL.
. Seventh Grade A.
Albert Bishop, 90.3; William DuPre,
93.1; Morris Maddox, 90.8; Burwell
Nolan, "92.9; Eugene Smith, 93.9
Earl Summerour 91; Lorena Con
lyers, 97; Lola Hagood, 90; Sarah
IFrances Nort_hcutt, 98.1; Pearl Rob
[ exts, 91. :
l Seventh Grade B.
‘ Robert Fowler 97.4; George H.
'Sessions, 95; Emalene Hamby, 91;
| Elizabeth” Goodman, 93;
‘ Fourth Grade A.
l Wilson Smith, RaJph Benson,
Frances Welsh, Irene Turner, Mar
! garet Shippen, Pauline Reed, Fran
ices Benson, William Black.
WEDNESDAY, April 17th.
Wallace Reid
N
6 .
The House of Silence”
The story of “The House of Si
lence” deals with the adventures of a
wealthy amateur Sherlock Holmes, in
his self-imposed task of tracing the
perpetrator of what is believed to be
a murder, in a mysterious dwelling.
FORD WEEKLY.
| ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.
The reception of the Congregation
for the Bishop which took place at
Dr. Nolan’s residence was very beau
tiful, and was very well attended
considering the bad weather. We
have all expressed the desire that our
Bishop give the people a chance to
meet him socially and to know him
better. And here was our oppor
tunity. He is not only a brilliant
preacher, but most attractive per
sonally. And his interest in the
small parish is as great as in the
large one.
Bishop Mikell's sermon was force
ful and impressive. And his charge
to the confirmation class was an in
spiring appeal to go ferth to the bat
tle in Christ's Name. One very in
cisive expression he used which could
scarcely fail to touch to action, and
which has been commented on by
others since hearing it. In contrast
ing those who have enlisted under
the banner of the glorious Christ
with those who are under that of His
antagonist or who are neutral, he
said: “They. are consumers and
not producers; they are consumers
of righteousness only who are not ac
tively participating in the building up
of christian character.” Thus they
leave to others to conserve and to
build up that which makes life worth
living.
There were ten in the class pres
ented for the Laying-on-of-Hands,—
five adults and five youngér folks.
Several were prevented from coming
on account of the weather.
Next Sunday services will be at
141 a. m. and 8 p. m. Last Sunday
the night service was called off be
cause of the weather. Hereafter it
will be held no matter what the wea
ther. e e
o’clock. e A
The school meets promptly at 9:30.
The Friday Prayer service will be
at 5 o’clock, with special prayers for
our country and her soldiers and
sailors.
Each day during Lent (except Eas
ter Eve) prayers in the church were
offered for our soldiers and all work
ing in the cause. Let us not forget
now that Lent has passed, but con
tinually pray for God’s guidance and
protection for them and for our coun
try.
At the Guild meeting Monday at
Mrs. Hoppe’s, Mrs. Kemper Smith
was elected President; Mrs. McNeel
Vice-President;, Mrs. Reynolds,
Treasurer; Mrs. G. P. Reynolds, Sec
retary. @
SAVE YOUR SWEET POTATOES
What is the use of going to all the
trouble and expense og raising sweet
potatoes if you are going to let them
rot or freeze.
Rotten Potatoes wont whip the
Kaiser, but sound ones will, sweet po
tatoes are high in food value, and
there isn’t any use for me to tell
you how good they are, but that is
only one reason why we want to save
all we raise this year, we will need
them to eat, so lets have community
potato houses, scattered all over Cobb
County. Let some wide awake man
or woman in every neighborhood get
busy and build one. It wont be a
gamble, they have proved their
worth, get a Government bulletin and
read about it, then ask questions,
find out how small the cost of build
one will be compared with what you
will save.
MRS. D. E. SAWYER,
Emergency Home Demonstration
Agent, Matietta, Ga.
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY
The ladies of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a social hour from
four to five o’clock on Monday, Ap
ril 15th, in the Ladies Parlor.
The honor guests will be the-new
meml‘ers of the church.
Every member of the Society is
urged to be present and meet these
new . members,
THURSDAY, April 18th.
Madge Kennedy
A
““ ’
The Danger Game’
When a Nice Girl Becomes a Burglar
There is a reason for it, good or bad.
Madge Kennedy is the girl, and . the
breath-taking adventures she goes
through in the course of her strange
profession of burglary proves that in
her newest and strongest Goldwyn
picture she plays “The Danger
Game” to the limit.
Latest Weeklv Screen Telegsram.
JUZIANNE coffes
and Good Cheer go tog:ther
like Possum and Sweet Potatoes
BECAUSE Luzianne makes the best-tasting
cup of coffee you ever drank. It's roasted
“When It just right, The fragrance—you can't forget it,
Pours, It Arnd the flavor is delicious.
Reigns” Coffee-lovers know that Luzianne just hits the
: spot, for it's full of punch and pep.
If you don't think that this good old Luzianne
. is worth what you paid, then tell your grocer
ey and he’ll give you back every cent.
[uzLAN:
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WAR DEPARTMENT ENLISTS
Aid Bagwell Business College
IN RECRUITING STENOGRAPHERS
e —— wak il
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.
e et eet o et ,q‘
More than 200 Bagwell Graduates Are Already
Enlisted at Salaries of $9OO to $2,000 per Annum
“] 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.
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
bility 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
341/, Luckie St., Atlanta, Ga.
FRIDAY, April 18th.
Billie Burke
’ WL
‘ ’ i 1
“Eve’s Daughter
A rippling, peppery picture, dominat
ed by the piquant personality of be
witchingly pretty Billie Burke—the
picture you can’t afford to miss.
AND COMEDY
SATURDAY, April 20th . &
Gladys Brockwell ¢
— IN— < :
- ’ y
“The Devil’s Wheel”§
This sweet dispositioned girl loses hiill
memory after a thief strikes her an
she becomes ugly and vicious and #E
knewn among the Apaches as “The
Wildcat” An operation brings baek’
her memory and leaves her Apachgf
life a blank o -
Page Three
