The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-06-01
SOCIAL AND Personal.
BUSINESS PHONE
1S

Mr.. c. C. Coyle's father, Judge
J. E. Soyle, died last week in Ken
lucky.
Miss Lillian Dobbs spent last week
end with Mrs. billiard Spalding in
Atlanta.
DR.. j. w. Johnson has bought a
drug store in Atlanta and will move
down this week.
Mr.. James o. Hardin has been i'll
about two weeks but is progressing
favorably to recovery.
Formerly a bride knew how to keep
house. Now she is lucky if she
knows how to keep a cook.
DR.. S. D. Rambo is in Atlanta this
week on the state board of examiners
for graduates of dental colleges.
The Sunday School classes of Misses
Blanche Barnes, Lillian Teipel and
Carrie McLain enjoyed a picnic in
Glover's grove on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lige Harmon, who will be
remembered as Miss Mary Hunton,
died in Atlanta last Sunday and was
buried at Hollywood Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. spinks and
little daughter, Margaret Mary, vi
sited the family of their father, Mr..
J. H. Spinks, near New Hope, last
week.
The cover of the last Farm and
Fireside shows a sweetly consoling
picture of boy gathering straw
berries entitled: "On Pickett Duty
in the Strawberry Trenches"
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Zahner
have issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daugher, Nancy, to
DR.. Herbert Lindley Reynolds, on
Wednesday, June 6, at 7 o'clock In
the evening, at Grace Cathedral, To-
peka, Kan.
Miss Emma May Rambo is enjoy
ing the commencement festivities at
the military institute in Staunton,
Va, this week. Miss Elizabeth An
derson, pupil at Miss Baldwin's
school in Staunton, did not remain
to the commencement but fastened
home to see her own former class
mates receive their diplomas.
Mrs. George Cardy and her two
daughters, Edith and Dorothy, left
for Jacksonville, Fla, Saturday night.
They have spent the winter here
where Edith has been in school. They
may return later as Mr.. Cardy will
probably travel and they may find
Jacksonville too hot to be endured
all summer They will attend a
church wedding in which Dorothy
will be flower girl some time in
June.
DR.. Rembert Smith and Mr.. Len
Baldwin visited the officers reserve
training camp one day recently and
the sight of so many men, once his
students in Emory College, engaged
in preparing for war instead of the
peaceful, happy lives they had ex-
pected to lead, was extremely sad
and depressing to their teacher. 1t
is right of course to love our coun-
try and consent for our fathers and
sons TO ego forth at the wheels of
the guns" but after the battles and
the burials how many wives and mo-
theirs can smile and feel resigned to
their dreadful losses and sorrow?
DIR. and Mrs. St. J. B. Graham,
who recently located at 446 North
Boulevard and whO lost all their be-
longings in their home at the above
address, are with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Shipper for few days at Mari
eta, Ga. DIR. Graham located in
Atlanta five weeks ago, coming from
Harvard Medical school, where he
has been prosecuting original work
in special scientific branches for the
past two years and was awarded a
diploma in tropical medicine. DR.. and
Mrs. Graham are formerly of Ken
lucky and Savannah.-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Miss Mary Byrd Tate gave pic
mic Tuesday evening in honor of her
guest, Miss Virginia. Chapel, of
columbus, Miss Christine McEach
ern, of Atlanta, the guest of Miss
Christine Blair, and Miss Frances
Wood, of Cedartown, the guest of
Miss Lucille Morris. The young peo-
Pile motored to Austell chaPeroned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eph Roberts
and Mrs. Ed Massey, had DINNER at
the springs, and then went to the
hotel in Austell and danced. The
party included Misses Mary Byrd
Tate, Virginia Chapel, Christine
Blair, Christine McEachern, Lucille