Newspaper Page Text
+'riflay Morning, April 19th, 1918.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MRS D. C; COLE. Society Editor:
Miss Mary Lizzie Benson returned |
to G- N: & L, €. in Milledgeville on|
Wednesday after a pleasant week at|
home. ¢ o l
: % #EwinwE
Mr. Mitchéll DgSon, of Camp|
Wheeler, and Mrs. Morris, of Kirk-|
wood, were the week-end guests of |
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dyson. ;
¢ xy vk & *
Mrs. C. Albertis McLendon, of At-
Janta, was the guest of her parents,
M. and-Mrs. Martin. Calvin, on Tues
daye® % s LA Res ;
* * * *
Mrs. W. B. Miles and Mrs. Alec
Windsor, and young son, Alec, Jr.,
of Atlanta, are the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert ‘Miles. © . '
E R e ST, BY E W
Mr. and, Mrs. Clarence Nally and
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sherley, of Al
pharetta, motored over to spend Sun
day with Mrs. €. T.. Webb.
% * * *
Carlisle Sheftall, who has been the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. E.
1. Sheftall, has returned to Atlanta
¥ ~ ¥ * *
Miss Rebecca Brown, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with Miss Alice |
Gober. 2 EIOK
* * * *
Mrs. R. de Treville Lawrence has
been very ill this week.
*** * ‘
Mr. S. A. Connor has grippe. .
*** * ?
Miss Roselle Snelling, of Cox. Col
lege, spent the week-end with Miss
Elizabeth Nolan. .
W T R AT
Mrs. J. Y. Daniell is visiting her
father, Mr. Bacon, in Seneca, S_outhl
Carolina. ¢ :
: 2 e e %0 v
Mr. Charley Stephens is quite ill
at his home on Roswell street.
; N RN Sy
‘Miss Ruth Stephens has accepted
a position as book-keeper with the!
Southern Bell Telephone Company in’
Atlanta. ‘
: * # * * 3
Miss Caries Vaughn, of Atlanta,
was the week-end guest of Mrs. D. C.)
Osborne. S : {
- M#s. John Cheney has returned to
her home in Sewanee, Ga., after a’i
visit to her grandfather, Mr. Lati
mer.
Mrs. Homer Hicks, who has been
ill at Nolan’s Sanitarium, is much im
proved and returned home Wednes
day.
ES & * ¥
Miss Ned Brown, and Miss Ruth
‘Walker, of Etowah, were guests of
Mrs. Malcolm Sylvester last week.
$ e x K
Mrs. Claude Holloway, of Buford,
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.
J. D. Neese. :
#* * * #
Mes. D. C. Osborne and Mr. and
Mrs.. J. D. Carmichael went to At
lanta to see “The German Curse In
Russia” on Tuesday.
¥ £ #* ES
Mr. John Allan, of Dunedin, Fla,,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Swalley.
: Ko W ok ok
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thomas, of
Vermont, were guests last week of
Mrs. Mary Sylvester.
K o * * # *
Mr. Winston Price ,of Willis, Tex.
is‘the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Galley. : .
Dr. J. H. Patton and Mr. Jim Legg
left ‘Tuesday to attend the Chero
kee Presbytery. : :
* * * #
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clayton and lit
tle daughter, Annie Brewer, motor
ed up from Atlanta for the week
end ‘'with Mr. ana Mrs. John War
ren.
,_ IYE YY Y A TEY TN
rEy TY NIV TD rl‘]:lE A 1 R]jl
I HPJ Eoi‘afiéebbegiflfling Apve-Zantk T 0 .
MONDAY, April 22nd.
Francis Bushman
and Beverly Bayne
e B
65 9
The Brass Check
i Romance and Mystery.
Astory of love and the unexpected
From the story by George Allan Eng
iang,
“ZALSOSes 53321
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in Comedy
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Butler, of Green
ville, S .C., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Pierte Mozley. .
. *® * * ¥ s
Miss Gladys Littlefield, of Calhoun,
was the week-end guest of Miss Ethel
MecCleskey. :
g 3 s * 3 ¥ 0%
o M. Ryburn Clay has been quite
ill- with tensilitis, but is somewhat
‘improved. 7
e N
- Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Anderson ar
rived on Wednesday to spend a 2 week
or two with Mrs. I. W. Waddeil.
oo W 5B *
Miss Sadie Gober has gone up from
New Orleans to Birmingham to or
ganize a Red Cross. Service Insti
tute ¥or the Civilian Relief Work.
This is in the Gulf States Division of
the Red Cross work.
* #* * *
Mrs. J. M. Gann entertained her
Knitting Cilub of ten very pleasant
ly on Tuesday afternoon. Delicious
refreshments were served after the
ladies had laid aside their work. This
club has turned in seventy six pairs
of sock to the Red Cross, besides
sweatres, etc. More would have
been made if it had been possible to
secure the thread.
The Rome School made a remark
}ably fine exhibit from the Domestic
;.Scienge and Industrial Department.
The display of lucious cakes, rolls,
‘bread and salads would tempt an
}ep'icune, and the fancy work and plain
sewing were fine. The wish was ex-
Lpréssed'by many Marietta ladies that
'a domestic science department be
}added to the Hifih School here, as
it is surely an important part of a
girl’s education.
=3 » x w *
- Miss Leone Robinson, of Annis
ton, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. 1.7 A.
| Waddell.
|** * *
~ Mrs. W. J. Manning is improving,
’after a wvery serious illness at her
‘home on Powder Springs Road.
i Mrs: N. B. White on Monday was
icalied to the bedside of her son, Mr.
'T.. W. White, who is very ill at his
‘home in La Grange.
*.% % A
}_ Miss Elizabeth Cogburn was the
iweek-end guest of Miss Lottie Moore
lin Atlanta.
| kA ok TWINE
| There was an enjoyable social at
!the Presbyterian church on Monday
‘afternoon for the purpose of bring
ling together all the new and old mem
‘bers. The church was beautifully
| decorated in wild azaleas. An at
tractive little programh was informal
:ly carried out. Mrs. Henry Wyatt
rand Miss Sara Patton singing, Miss
!Allene Fields reciting, and the two
fvery small Misses Hewitt singing,
Kindergarten songs. Light refresh
ments added to the pleasure of the
, afternoon.
| k| deeing vk
l Dr. Mayes Gober, of Harrison, N.
!J., who has been the guest of his
i parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gober,
lleft on Saturday for San Antonio.
‘He has been commissioned First
iLieutenant in the Medical Corps.
4 ik * * .
Mr. Jordan Black has received a
llétter from. Mr. Foreman Sereven,
who writes,’” from ‘“Somewhere in
lFrance,” that he had just had an en
tirely - accidental but = very = joyful
meeting with Lt. Charley Gardner,
. ' £ g 0 5 &
Mrs. Jim Legg left on Thursday
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Rey
nolds, in Kentucky. :
# * * *
Misses Allie May Simpson and Fan
nie Milam spent Sunday in Atlanta,
the guests of Mrs. Scarborough.
' TUESDAY, April 23rd.
1 All Star Cast
; - —lN—
“Woman and the Law”’
[ The Greatest Woman’s Pie- -
} e Ever Staged.
ißaséd ‘on the internationally sensa
|tional De Saulles domestic tragedy,
which <hocked not only the United
llSta_tes',f but. South, ‘America, as well.
[UI R s Screen Telegram.
Coming Next Week - “The Kaiser - The Beast of Berlin”.
THE MARIETTA JQURNAL AND ‘COURIER
~~Mrs. Carl Medford and little
daughter left Tuesday for a visit to
Americus. = :
Wi i e .
Mrs. Gus Hall, of Calhoun, was
the guest of Dr. and Mr€. E. L. Harris
last week.
¥ # & *
Miss Eileen Gober left on Mon
day for a visit to Mrs. Murphy Can
dler in Decatur.
* *. * *®
Mrs. John Goodwin is quite ill at
her home on Hollnis Street.
A * & *
Mrs. Jarman, of Covington, is the
guest o fher sister, Mrs. J. .F. Cor
ley. :
* * * *
Miss Pauline Corley is visiting in
Macon.
* * % ¥
Mr. W. P. Stephens is out again
after a four weeks’ siege with in
flamatory rheumatism.
& * ¥*® * :
Mrs. B. G. Brumby entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club Xhls
week.
e P TR
Mrs. A. S. J. Gardner and Miss
Emma Gardner returned home Thurs
day. They have been spending the
winter in Bridgeport, Conn., with Lt.
Jordan Gardner, who is in the Ord
nance Department there. Mrs.
Gardner and Miss Emma visited Mrs.
King Couper, in Spartanburg, for
some weeks en route home, .and
brought young King, Jr., home for a
visit. 3
i * NS 8 X :
...Mr. M.. G. Whitlock,.who spegds
the winters with his daughter, Mrs.
A. V. Cortelyou, celebrated his nine
tieth” birthday on Sunday. He was
remembered by friends from all over
the country. Mr. Whitlock is an ac
tive as many men half his age, and
attended both morning and evening
services at the Prétbyterian church
of which he has been a devoted mem
ber for half a century. :
i b # %
Miss Battle and Mrs. Charles, who
have been spending some time with
Mrs,J. M. Gann, left for Atlanta on
‘Monday. Miss Battle organized the
successful “Deestrick Skule” enter
tainment.
A party from here motored down
to Camp Gordon on Wednesday ev
ening to attend the delightful dance
given by the 321st Regiment at their
club. Those going were Mrs. J. M.
Brown, Mrs. W. B. Tate, Mrs. Finn,
Mrs. D. C. Cole, Misses Cora Brown,
Irene Malone, Julia Anderson, Mars
tha and * Marie Shippen, Christine
Blair, Mary Byrd Tate, and Con
stance and Lucy Cole.
* * * 5
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cagle left on
Wednesday for a week’s visit to
Knoxville.
& * * #*
A very pleasant dance was given at
the Club on Saturday evening for the
young set especially for the many
visitors who had come up for the
District Meet and stayed over for
the week-end. A most enjoyable
dance was given for these visitors
at the auditorium on Friday even
ing after the exercises at the Court
House.
. Miss . Laura Hull, of Acworth,
spent the week-end with Miss Mi
‘riam Gatlin. :
i #* # # *
~ Mrs. E. S. Milam has returned
from a visit to her mother, Mrs. J.
iU. Kitchen, in Acworth.
- Mr. M. R. Gatlin is able to be out
‘again after his recent illness. 3
{ BAPTIST CHURCH.:
! Communion Service Sunday at 11
{A. M. No evening service on account
of revival at Methodist Church.
l Bright Scarlet Verbena plants for
Isale, 50 cents per dozen. Clove pinks
lBsc per 100. Phone 269. Mrs. C.
l M. Head.
WEDNESDAY, April 24th.
Sessue Hayakawa
NEEN
“The Honor of :
His House”
A fascinating story of the love of
two men for the pretty, fickle Lora,
a half caste girl whose mother was
a Japanese, while her father was an
American. - 73
And FATTY ARBUCKLE. in
4The BELL BOY™
INTERESTING MEETING D. A. R.’s
Fielding Lewis «Chapter D. A. R.,
had a very interesting meeting at
the residence of Mrs. C. B. Willing
han? on Monday afternoon.
An entertaining and inspiring re
port of the D. A. R. Convention in
Athens was made by Mrs. John M.
Graham, delegate from this chapter.
To hear of the wonderful amount of
patiotic work done by the Ddaugliters
all over the State is at once an in
spiration and an urge to greater ef
forts.
The annual election of officers was
held and -the following were elected
for the coming year: Mrs. J .J. Dan
iell, Regent; Mrs. W. A. Crowe, V-
Regent, Mrs. A. Reynolds, Registrar,
Mrs. Welborn Reynolds, Correspond
ing Secretary; Mrs. James O. Har
din, Recording Secretary; Mrs. L. B.
Robeson, Treasurer; Mrs. James T.
Anderson, Historian; Mrs. J. W. Glo
ver and Miss Mary Robeson, the
two new members of the Board. A
committee was appointed to get a
complete roste] of the men from
Cobb County who have responded to
their country’s call to arms. This
is an important work, and should cer
tainly be done. The members of the
committee in charge of this are Mrs.
John M. Graham, Mrs. J. T. Ander
son, and Miss Mabel Cortelyou.
MR. FLETCHER REYNOLDS
GOES TO FLORIDA.
Mr. Fletcher Reynolds left Satur
day night for Jacksonville, Fla, where
he has bought a third interest in the
Clarke Monument and Stone Com
pany. Mr. Reynolds has been as
sociated with the Kennesaw Marble
Company here for nearly eight years
and has the trust and respect of all
who know him. Marietta regrets to
lose him amd his attractive little
family, but wish him all good luck
in his new venture.
Mrs. Reynolds and the children
will probably remain in Marietta
till fall.
Go to E. L. Faw for early cabbage
plants, fresh every day. C. M. Head.
The Two Most Important
- Things In Life
Freedom and Health
Freedom of air and
of land and sea that we
may dwell in the secure
" protection of all rights
among men and the na
tions of the earth for
which our boys fight.
: By the prowess of our arms we shall not lose our
freedom, and health is too valuable to take chances
with cheap drugs.
We sell only the purest and the best Drugs that can
be obtained and you take no chances when we fill your
prescription. P A ROKOE ' '
Collins Brothers
The Store of Personal Service G
Phone 6 and 7 Marietta, Ga.
'~ THURSDAY, April 25th.
VIOLA DANA
i
‘ ””
- “BLUE JEANS
“Blue Jeans’”’ is a regular country
life story replete with ail the char
acters familiar to the farm and to
the small suburban village.
ALSOO COMEDY.
Admission today 10 and 20 cents. -
War Tax Included.
THE ROSWELL JUNIOR RED
CROSS AUXILIARY.
The Roswell Junior Red Cross
Auxiliary is a success. This auxiliary
was organized a month ago. For it
too become a first class auxiliary it
was necessary that we raise an a
mount of money equal to an assess
ment of twenty five cents upon each
pupil in school. This assessment was
forty-two dollars. How then should
we raise this sum? It seemed like
a huge task before us. But it has
proven to be an easy accomplish
ment. First, we got all the chil
dren we could to join the auxiliary
by paying the regular twenty five
cents dues. Some forty five chil
dren joined. Then we appointed a
committee among the children to
canvas the town for funds. This
canvas was a success. But after this
canvas was made, we yet lacked ten
dollars having the desired amount.
What should we do next?
Well, a brilliant “negro ministrel”
came to our rescue and catied the
Junior Red Cross Auxiliavy glorious
ly “over the top”. The proceeds from
this “minstrel” minus the expenses
of it amounted to thirty dollars and
forty cents. Now therefore, we are
more than a first class auxiliary.
This money is going to be spent for
material out of which the children
in school are going to make supplies
for the war stricken victims.
The “negro minstrel” was worth
while. The children did their part
enthusiastically and well. And it
was evident that the directors of the
exercise—Mrs. Henry Strickland,
Miss Lydia McKee, and Miss Lucile
Wing—did their large “bit’” in pre
paring the program. We thank the
pupils, teachers, and attendants, for
their part in helping to put the Ros
well Junior Red Cross Auxiliary “on
the map”.
Organize a Junior Red Cross Aux
iliary in your community and thereby
help to whip the Kaiser and his ac
complices. In Roswell we are active
ly saying, “Down with the Kaiser”,
What are you saying?
REV. WILSON CULPEPPER,
Chairman Junior Red Cross
Auxiliary.
FRIDAY, April 26th.
William S. Hart
6 2 ”
The Tiger Man
An absorbing narrative of the desert
in the days of the gold rush. A no
torious bandit is regenerated through
the religious fervor of a beauvtiful
wofmanl, the wifé of a minister of the
fospel. | s’ st 4 %
Also Latest Screen Telegram.
A GREAT TREAT mz
SCHOOL CHILDREN
A Free Picture Will Be Shown At
The Liberty Theatre On Friday
Afternoon, 3 to 5 O’clock.
The Federal Food Administration
is showing over the state of Georgia
a picture of Victory Gardens and
the children who are taking an-in
terest in this work are doing their
bit by planting gardens and raising
pigs. .
The boys and girls of Chicago have
planted 40,000 gardens and will be
seen in this picture Friday afternoon
Through the courtesy of Mr. March
man, the Marietta children will have
the privilege of seeing this picture
Friday at the Liberty Theatre, 8 to
5 o'clock. 2l
Mr. R. B. Harrison wilk be here to
speak a word and there will be some
patriotic music, so every girl and
boy must be sure to come to the
Liberty Theatre Friday aftermoon.
MRS. GEORGE MONTGOMERY,
Chairman Cobb County Unit Na
tional D_e_fenSé ‘Committee.
MARIETTA TALENT IN
SMYRNA ENTERTAINMENT
A very pleasant entertainment was
given at the Methodist Church in
Smyrna Tuesday evening, after which
a free-will offering was taken up for
the benefit of the Smyrna Surgical
Dressings Class. Besides the local
talent, several went dyer from Mari
etta to assist, these being Miss- Sara
Patton, who sang accompanied by
Miss Lucie Bailey, Miss Allene Fields,
who gave some of her popular read
ings, and Mr. Payl Lovejoy, who gave
some violin selections. .
Rev. W. C. Lovett, D. D. Editor
Wesleyan Christian Advocate, will
preach * at Ebeneezer Methodist
church (Blackwells). next Sunday,
April 21, at 11 a. m. The people of
that vicinity will hear a strong ser
mon, and all should avail of this
opportunity.
Health that we may en
ioy those things which
Freedom and Liberty
bring to us with clean
consciences and in full
nossession of all our
senses and faculties = .
SATURDAY, April 27th.
Jack Pickford
XN
e e ’ 2%
“The Spirit of ’l7
A real live nephew of your Uncle
Sam! See Jack Pickford in this bul
ly picture of Yankee Doodle De-It
Back here at home. : e
_.Also a Rip-Roaring _Comedy..—_
“Hungry Lions In a Hoopital’_‘?
Page Three
