The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-22

Mrs. Ripley, Mrs. Burr and Mrs
rogers, of Kirkwood, spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. j. T. Corley in her
studio in the Blair Building
Mr.. Joe Legg, of Valdosta. spent
a few days last week with Mrs. Heg-
gle and his niece, Mrs. E. Y. Cul-
breath, went home with him.
Miss Addie Seize has returned
from Druid Hills where she visited
MISS Ruth Elmer during Mrs. Cand-
Ter S absence in South Georgia.
Mrs. Charlie Northcutt, Mrs. Har-
ola Hawkins, Mrs. Joe Carter, and
Iony were among those who went to
Atlanta Monday to see the big circus
Mrs. William E. Tate spent a dav
and night with Mrs. Holland on her
way home from the funeral of her
brother, Mr.. Ben Hart, in Columbus.
Why pay SOC a pound for fruit
cake when you can get Stones Rich
Fruit Cake, than which there is none
better, for only SOC a pound at Flaws.
Mr. Charlie Hedges has gone to
Albuquerque, n. M, to spend some
time. Mr.. F. B. Wellons is in the
same town and is improving steadily.
Coal Scuttles at IA price, a biz
shipment not more than two to each
customer 100 each at McClures 100
Store.
Mrs. McAfee has been at DR.. Pc
kison's, with her son Mr. Paul Per-
kin20n, who has been i'll and she will
remain to be with the children dur
ing Mrs, Perkinsons visit to her sister
in Indianapolis.
Miss Lenora Smith spent Tuesday
night with Dr.. and Mrs. Rembert
Smith End left on Wednesday for
New York City where she will Join
ner sister and begin her duties in the
Bronx Settlement House.
AHOl0 "40 C"o well Known grades
of fruit cake on this market, one
selling at SOC pound and the other
at soc pound. Stones Rich Fruit
Cake is happy combination of the
SOC quality at the SOC price. Sold
only at Flaws.
Mrs, r. B. Boyd, who lives near
Powder Springs, brought a bed
spread Of filet crochet to town last
Monday to show her friends. 1t is
of unbleached thread and has va
rious designs, especially roses and is
edged with scalloped border. Mrs.
Bird crochets pretty yokes and trim
mings also.
The Macon News, Of Tuesday, pub
lished views Of Shadow Lawn at Long
Bz1nch, n. J., which President VIII
son will occupy next summer. It'll
was the home of the late John a.
Mccall and includes 80 acres Of
beautiful lawns, terraced gardens and
a lake. There are also tennis courts
and golf links.
From the White House there comes
another romance, the announcement
of the engagement of Miss Isabella
l.. Hagner, social secretary to Miss
Margaret Wilson, to Mr.. Norman
James of Baltimore Md The We'd
ding will take place in November ana
will be attended only by relatives Of
the bride and groom.
Mr.. Murray Weems has brought
us the biggest bell pepper we ever
saw. 1t weighs about a pound and
may not be as delicate in salad as
smaller ones are but it is a sight to
behold. Mr.. Weems is some gardner
as well as musician, wonder worker
in wood, and the best of neighbors as
we know by long experience
Miss Sallie Camp entertained the
Round Dozen Luncheon Club We'd
nesday, in honor of her sister, Mrs.
J. T. Brantley All the members
were present and the table was de-
corated with roses from Miss Camps
own garden. A delicious luncheon
was served and a very happy time
was spent by the party of friends
together.
On Monday evening Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Brown and Mrs. i. d. Hoppe
went to Gainesville in their cars
i with a party of young people, in
GLIDING Misses Cora Brown, Agnes
Smith, Laura Margaret Hoppe, and
Messrs. Guy Northcutt, Johnnie Crit
fifth Ben Black and DR.. Sam Rambo,
Jr After seeing the horse show ut
the fair a dance was enjoyed.
Pennsylvania throws down the
glove to farmers all over the country
with a sweet potato seventeen inches
long, eleven inches in circumference,
and more than three pounds in
Ac on ovop1Y,la Cf aYtpuciV