The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-06

from a fractured collar bone at her
home near town.
Miss Lucy Fields has come home
from Sycamore to spend a while with
her parents.
Miss Lillian Kitchen, of Acworth,
is visiting her sisters, Mrs Milan
and Mrs. Whitaker.
Our oil heaters are the best make.
You need one in the bath room
Dobbs Hardware Co.
Miss Bessie Baker is gone to Sa-
vannah to spend the winter with
Mrs. William Rogers.
FREE! One quart of Wizard pol
ish with each Wizard Mop for $3.50
at Norton Hardware Co.
A number of Methodist ministers
will be at home at the Kennesaw
House during the Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr.,
announce the birth of a son on Halo
ween at their home in Atlanta.
Miss Lucy May Bacon, of Atlanta,
lectured at the Armory Wednesday
evening on musical kindergarten.
Mrs. George Brown and Miss An
ME Gilbert spent last week in Cam
ton with Mrs. Webb and Miss Brown.
Mr.. E. r. Meyer has lost a collie
shepherd dog. Any one finding such
a stray dog answering to "shep"
please phone the Journal office.
Ladies-when you need brooms,
mops, scrub brushes and pals call
376. Norton Hardware Co.
Morgan McNeel, Jr., has a broken
collar bone and Stanton Read
bruised eye as results of the recent
football game.
Mrs. Henry Porter sent some of
her superb chrysanthemums up last
Tuesday to decorate the dinner table
on the birthday of her father, Mr..
John Fields.
Mrs. Cooper Sheftall, with her
son, Carlisle, attended the wedding
of her niece, Miss Anabel Johnson,
and Mr. A. H. Shields in Longview.
Tex, last week Miss Johnson has
visited here and has friends who are
interested in her marriage.
There was a debate Friday after
noon between the girls and boys of
the High School on whether the
present war in Europe would harm
or benefit future generations. The
girls won advocating the contention
that more harm than good would re-
suit from ,ne war,
Mr.. and Mrs A. v, Cortelyou have
returned from tour of cities made
in their ear in which they had with
them Miss Mabel Cortelyou, Mrs.
Henry Wyatt and Mrs. Lewis Tur-
ner. The weather was lovely and
the nights were spent in Augusta,
Sandersville, Valdosta, Macon and
Thomasville. 1t was in every way
charming tour.
Mrs. Meyer is assisted in her work
by her mother, who makes braids
and transformations of combings.
Save your hair for you may need it
later on. Faded braids are dyed to
match the hair, children's hair is cut
and delightful shampoos are given.
Also scalp treatment, facial massage
and manicuring. The beauty parloT
is next to Mrs. Corley's studio.
Miss Louise Schilling says the
only reason Mrs. Nellie Peters Black
did not wear Marietta hosiery when
she made her address at Albany or
the use of cotton, was because our!
is only-but then she could have ia
ken two pairs or three if required
and made some to fit Mr.. Daniel
never misses a good chance to be
stow hosiery where it will be &C
ceptable.
The Rockefeller foundation, who's
object is TO promote the well-bein!
of humanity throughout the world
has chartered an immense ship an
sent it to Belgium filled with foo
for the starving natives of that de
yastated land. This great institu
ton of philanthropy intends t
spend millions of money in this wa