The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-24

with pretty gifts and good wishes. The
guests were: Jessie Lou Field, Annie
Henderson, Mary Frances Gilbert.
Clara Gilbert, Mildred Garwood, Leila
Maddox, Nell Maddox, Mary Schilling
Nell Shepherd, Sarah Bishop, Ruth
Noe, Steve White, Ralph Garwood,
Frank Garwood, Newell Henderson,
Lawrence Brumby, Herbert Nell, Har-
ry Looney, George Typle, Roy Maddox,
Jacob Jacobs, Earl Medford, Onslow
Milan and Paul White.
The D. A. r. met at Mrs. Nolans last
Wednesday and a Georgia Day pro-
gram was rendered Miss Mabel Cor
telyou read of the three revolutionary
battles fought in this state in Feb. 1777.
and Feb. 1873. These were the battles
OF Fort Macintosh, Burke Couny Jail
and Kettle Creek in Wilkes County,
Mrs. Little read of Georgia patriots.
beginning with Archibald Bulloch, who
died before the revolutionary war and
was the first president appointed by the
colonists instead of the governors from
Great Britain. Mrs. Wilder Glover is
descendant of this patriot, who was
also an ancestor of Theodore Roose-
welt. Both these papers were instruct
i've and interesting. Miss Mary Rey-
nolds read THE Song of the Chatta-
hoochee" and Miss Crosby sang THE
Red Old Hills of Georgia." accompa-
MED by Mrs. Cole on the piano. Each
guest received tiny Georgia flag and
refreshments were served by Miss
Snellings and Miss Elizabeth Glover.
At Mrs. N. B. Whites, Monday even
ing, Mrs. B. T. Frey and Mrs. White
complimented Mr.. Joe Gaines with a
beautiful party, at which he babe
adieu to many of his friends. He
left on Tuesday with his mother for
their new home in Florida The color
scheme was purple and gold. The cen
terpiece was embroidered in yellow
daisies and purple thistles, and the
flowers were violets and jonquils. Vel
low candles in brass candlesticks
were also used in decorating Various
games were played, and delicious re
freshments served.
Mr.. Motley entertained Mr. and Mrs
E. G. Motley, Of Atlanta, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Mitcham with a turkey din
ner last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Wyatt gave a bridge
party of nine tables Thursday evening.
The reception hall and parlor were
decked in daffodils and yellow shades
sOftened the lights, the back hall and
diningroom were in red poinsettias and
white candles in glass candlesticks
with red rosettes. Mrs Wyatt wore
white with daffOdils and Rebecca, who
served punch, was in white with red
ribbons. A delicious hot supper was
served with orange ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Early have taken
Mr.. Blacks pretty new bungalow on
Atlanta street Mr.. Early is the super
intendent of the new city water works.
Mrs. Early and her four children have
been on visit to relatives in Rich
mond before coming here. They are
quite an acquisition to Marietta and
are delighted with our bracing eli,
mate
The Daily Sun, of Gainesville, Fla,
says: II. G. Petty and mother, Mrs
E. c. Petty, returned yesterday from
st Augustine, where they have been
sojourning for a few days. Mr.. Petty
and his mother, who is from Smyrna,
Ga, were delighted and pleased in
viewing the historic scenes of the old
est city in the United States"
The ladies of the Methodist Church
are invited to attend silver tea and
mite box opening at the residence of
Mrs. Chas. Fields, Friday, February
oath, from to o'clock, for the ben
eft of the pledge to help a North
| Georgia girl in Korea.
Mr. R. E. Butler has sent the Journal
a beautiful folder picturing scenes in
Los Angeles. The hedges Of roses, the
avenues of palms. the lakes, the sea
side resorts, the fine court house, the
crowded streets and the elegant homes
are shown in glowing colors
Friends Of Mrs Wayland Camp will
be glad to know she is keeping house
in Cairo, which is quite a. big town
with electric lights, water and city
conveniences. Miss Nellie Camp and