The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-24
ADVERTISING PARTY
Continued from page one

Walter Sans, Jr, who were small
cavalry officers on their Shetland
ponies; Miss Creswell .Morrisette,
who was a pretty valentines Law
ender Perfumes, little Marie Massey
Brumby was a very cute advertise
ment for Norton Hardware Company;
Jane Northcutt, Pauline Read, and
others were cunning "Goodnights,"
for the Fisk Tire Company; Miriam
Brumby, who was a charming little
Domino Sugar" girl; Bud Gilbert
who stood for Butterkist popcorn;
and Pearl Roberts, who wore love
ly white costume, donated by the j.
M. High Company of Atlanta, which
she advertised.
The grownpeople's parade came la
ter, and was fine 1t was led by Miss
Annie Hair Dobbs, very handsome
as Joan of Arc on a snow white char
ger, with a guard of twenty-four SOL
diers. She was awarded the girls
prize. The surgical dressings class
followed, all in white, with their Ked
Cross head-dresses on. These were
led bv Mrs. w. H. Perkinson, who
made a noble looking Mother OF the
World" the famous Red Cross poster.
The Smyrna surgical dressings class
followed these. There were num-
bers of very attractive costumes fol
lowing. Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr., wore
a most original costune-dressed IN
every conceivable bandage for woun-
ded soldiers. She represented the
surgical dressings class and won the
prize for her clever presentation. Miss
Martha Shipper, as an old-fashloned
girl advertised Nunnally'S Candies
and was given a five pound box OF
candy by the Nunnally Company
Mr.. Will Eph Roberts was a fine
Cream of Wheat colored gentleman,
and was awarded a box of cigars.
Edwin Sage advertised Radium Half
Hese and was awarded box of those
valuable articles. A beautiful cos
tune was that of Miss Odene Flor
ence, who dressed as Queen Louise,
and advertised Queen Quality Shoes.
Her handsome velvet train was car
ried by cunning little Margaret HUE.
Miss Mary Byrd Tate and S. A. Con-
nor were attractive as Charles Kiss
es. Mss Julia Anderson, white
bodied moth with large green wings,
advertised moth balls. Miss Irene
Malone in a pink crepe paper frock
advertised Dennison's paper. Miss
Minnie Lou McNeel represented the
Marietta Journal and Mrs. Len Bald
win stood for the Cobb County Times.
Miss Lucille Sessions was pretty ad-
vertisement for Whitman's Candies,
and Miss Emily Griffin of Hampton
was a fine old mammy, representing
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour. Miss
Cora Browa was the Statue of Lib
erty, carrying a torch, and Miss Mary
Holland was very geod as Kinds Hon
ev and Almond Cream, and Mrs. W.
f. Roberts was a pretty Old Dutch
Cleanser. A car gaily decorated as
a Coco-C Cola float was driven by Miss
Constance Cole, dressed in riding
costume, the other girls In 1t, Mary
ard Harriet Robesen, Sara Patton,
and Lucy Cole, each being dressed
to represent some other sport. The
Coco-Col Company kinCNy gave four
cases of Coco Cola to sell for the Red
Cross, and Shey made $40 Tor that
fund The National Biscuit Company
donated the cakes to be served with
the lemonade, and kincaid and Nc
Afee donated the Darlington Hall
Coffee. Mrs. A Reynolds, Mrs. Well
born Reynolds, Mrs. D. W. Blair,
MHS. T. w. Read, Mrs. G. c. Roberts,
and Mrs. Nellie Martin had charge
off the tables where these good things
as we'll as homemade pies and cakes
were sold, and a goody sum was re-
alRed there. Mrs. n. X. Smith and
Ier committee of young girls made
the red crosses with which all entries
were h9ged.
Mr.. Ralph Northcutt delivered the
prizes from the baRdstand and dainty
nttle Mary Wallace presented them
to the fortunate winners.