The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-05-11

hone on Whitlock Avenue.
Mrs Joseph NJ. Brown entertained
her bridge club Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs J. T. Mari has returned from
visit to DR.. and Mrs. D. H. Monroe
in Emerson.
Mr.. Hill Hall is spending the
woek at home and went fishing with
Mrs Hall on Tuesday.
The Jeffersonian or Watson's
MAGAZINE soc year in clubs of ten.
Mrs. H. E. Kerley, Agent.
Jimmie Mckinney writes home
that he is very happy at the training
station in Norfolk and is learning
lust as he expected to.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Sweat and Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Casey and two chill
dren. of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs C. ]. Feagin.
Rev. T. A. Morgan, who formerly
lived in this county, has returned af-
fer spending seventeen years in
South Georgia. He is living at Smyr-
ma.
Mrs. ]. R. Brumby Jr. entertained
her bridge club Wednesday, inviting
besides the club members Misses Sa-
hine Nichols, Ri Aston, and Mrs.
Richard Meares.
Mr.. S. Y. Jameson, Jr., who has
been a clerk in the office of the
attorney General, has gone to the Of
ficers Reserve Corps Training school
at Fort Mcpherson.
Mr.. Collins Durham has returned
to his home in Acworth after visit
to his aunt, Mrs. John Collins, and
his brother, Mr.. Robert Collins, is
her guest at present.
The Atlanta Georgian, of Tuesday,
had a picture of Miss Sarah Patton,
dressed as a choir boy in "Much Ado
About Nothing" and she looked very
pretty although her mouth was open
as she sang.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Manget are in
Atlanta visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Manget. They will come to Mariet-
ia Tuesday to be present at a recep-
ton to DR.. and Mrs. o. F. Logan
which will be given at the golf club
house by the Methodist Missionary
Society.
Those attending the Presbyterial
at Summerville from here on Thurs
day of last week were Misses Eileen
Gober and Regina Lustgarten, and
Mrs. A. E. Davenport. Miss Lust
garten had charge of one of the de-
votionals. The Presbyterial will meet
here next year.
Mrs Edwin Smith, formerly Miss
Essie Fields, of this city, writes that
she is eating beans and squash from
her garden, and that the roses which
are cutting from her mothers bushes
have been blooming for months. Her
mothers roses will not bloom for
some time. Mrs Smith lives in
Sycamore, Ga, 80 miles below Ma
con.
Miss Olive Faw drove out to the
oIdpaper mill on the banks of shoaly
stream Sunday afternoon with her
Atlanta guests and brought back a
punch OF mountain laurel which she
shared with us. 1t is one of the
pfetuest wild flowers that grows and
reminds one of an old fashioned girl
IN spring calico dress at fishing
party IN the woods. Automobiles
from Atlanta have almost stripped
Vhe woods of flowers, and most of
them wither so soon too. This dainty
laurel blossom keeps fresh so long
and its foliage is so green and fresh
and glossy.
\ boy discussing news from across
'ne Atlantic recently told US his cou-
sin's letters were not SO interesting
no" as they had been because they
we're so severely "censored". This
reminds us of the post cards printed
oy Uncle Sam for his marines to send
nome. There are two sets of mes
S"ses good and bad and a man has
0'''y TO cross out what he does not
"4sh to tell, put in dates and sign his
name, If anything else is added the
~'io VIII be destroyed. For this rea-
~" the postals from our subscribers
III III the navy are not very exciting. !
me last one is from the New Hamp-
2It, 2,,,'e and tells US that Mr.. S. e.
" mite is quite well but does not even
,py ,r "nere he is. His parents live in