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SOCIAL EVENTS
A LESSON FROM GOLF
You’d better keep goin, my lad;
when you’re up, take a bit of
of a warning from me;
Don’t walk with a swagger or
brag of your game when the
ball’s dying straight from the
tee;
And don’t think the golf match
is settled because you have
birdied the first hole in three.
'V
Sfaftv Keep driving that golf ball as
•
-
far as you can, keep straight
with your irons and true;
Don’t act like a fellew who’s sure
he can win. Don’t think that
a poor shot will do;
S And don’t think the golf match
.
is tucked in your bag, when
/ you’ve taken the short hole
in two.
‘ • i
When I was a youngster and glib
with my tongue once I walked
with an arrogant air,
For I came to the turn in a tour
ISi nament match and was four
»
up on Sandy McNair,
For Sandy was not playing golf
as he could and I had good
fortune to spare.
Tte tenth hole I lost, but ’twas
little I cared for I’d plenty of
margin thought I;
Sandy Jet go on the next
with a shot that was straight
and as true as a die,
When I hooked to the woods and
was out of the hole when 1
found an unplayable lie.
My lead dwindled fast in the
rush that he made; at the fif
teenth the match was all
square.
At the seventeenth he ran down
a put for a four. I was
beaten by Sandy McNair.
And I’d learned that the lead
which you get at the start at
. ...
the finish may never be
there.
So don’t get proud when you’re
out in the lead or good fortune
is coming your way;
Don’t swell with conceit at the
shots you have made for
there’s many a hard shot to
play—
And in life its the same, it takes
years to succeed, but a man
can go wrong in a day.
—Moultyie Observer.
Beautiful Trousseau Tea For
Miss Katherine Strickland.
Mrs. John Strickland, Miss Sal
lie Mae Strickland and Miss
Katherine Strickland, whose mar
riage to Mr. Ernest Heflin, of
Pennsboro, West Virginia, will be
a beautiful event of Wednesday
afternoon, entertained Saturday
afternoon from three to five
o’clock at a lovely trousseau tea
at their home hr Concord.
The music room was decorated
with silver vases and baskets of
pink, whitk, and crimson dahlias
on the brofijd mantel, table and
room red
Coughing Tires the old; lowers their vital
ity. The best standard family
cough medicine for old and young
CHAMBERLAINS
COUGH REMEDY
Good for every member of the family
For Sale by JOHNSON DRUG
MAKE YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS GIFTS !
Full assortment of newest designs
mm Y ■ -J STAMPED GOODS
THREADS AND LACES TO MATCH
Free printed directions and individual instruction.
it THE PATSY 71
Gift and Art Shop
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
V
SOCIAL CALENDAR
\
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21.
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet at 3:30 with Mrs. Walter
Graefe in the Marian Apartment.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22.
Mrs. George Niles will give a
domino party in the afternoon for
Miss,Nell Taylor, a bride-elect of
November. J
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23.
Miss Mary Leila Patterson will
give an evening bridge party for
Miss Virginia Crouch and Mr.
James T. Freeman.
Mrs. Fred L. Durkee will give |
a bridge luncheon in honor of her
guest, Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., at
the home of Mrs. J. P. Mason.
Mrs. Durkee will give a bridge
tea at Mrs. Mason’s home for
Mbs. Long and Mrs. Sam Man
gham, of Atlanta.
Mrs. George Nile* will give a
domino party in the morning for
her clqb.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24.
Mrs. A. P. Patterson and Mias
Patterson will give a domino par
ty.
Mrs. Robin Wheaton and Mrs.
Lewis Thomas will give a bridge
luncheon at Mrs. Wheaton’s home
in honor of Miss Virginia Crouch,
Mrs, Charles Gunnels, Mrs. Alfred
Uhler, of Palo Alto, Cal., {and Mrs.
J. V. Pierson, of Atlanta.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25.
Mrs. A. P. Patterson and Mis*
Patterson will give a bridge
luncheon for Miss Virginia
Crouch and Mrs. Charles Gunnels.
Weekly tea at Country Club.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28.
Mrs. Dozier Wynne will give
a party for Mrs. Charles Gunnels
and Miss Virginia Crouch.
Mra. T. H. Wynne will enter
tain the members of her domino
club.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29.
Mrs. J. C. Owen will give a
domino luncheon in compliment to
her guest, Mrs. Victor Manget, of
Newnan.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30.
Mrs. William H. Beck and Mrs.
William H. Beck, Jr., will give
a ir\{|ge tea for Miss Virginia
Crouch.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
Mr. Edward C. Smith and Mrs.
Charles Wolcott will give a re
ception at the Country Club from
3 to 5 o’clock in honor of Miss
Virginia Crouch.
radiance and red Richmand roses
with their pretty foliage were at
tractively arranged.
The table in the dining room
was overlaid with a Cluny lace
cover, having for its centerpiece
a large silver vase filled with
gorgeous white crysanthemums,
silver bon bons of pink and white
mints completing the table decor
ations.
On the mantel were vases of
pink and white dahlias and a
basket of pink and white cry
santhemums and dahlias graced
the buffet. _■
Mrs. Strickland was wearing
black brocaded crepe.
Miss Katherine Strickland was
lovely in light blue georette elab-
wm
M ’ sag:
DAILY N: ■ ■
embroidered in threads of
and gold beads, with narrow
and gold ribbons.
Miss Sallie Mae Strickland was
in green crepe trimmed
in medallions embroidered in
small pink roses with a finish of
lace.
Assisting in entertaining were
their house guests, Mrs. Judson
Strickland, of Houston, Texas,
who was wearing grey georgette
and grey lace with a touch of
pink, and Miss Susie Mathews,
of Athens, in brown Canton crepe
trimmed in brown silk fringe.
Mrs. Clarence Strickland, wear
ing black satin, and Mrs. Rich
ter Smith, in blue satin, accor
deon plaited, and blue velvet
combined, presided in the up
stairs rooms where the beautiful
trousseau was displayed.
Miss Annie Sullivan poured tea
and was assisted in serving dain
ty refreshments by Miss Etienne
Milligan, Mrs. Roger Strickland
and Mrs. Lem Hale.
Miss Sullivan was gowned in
black charmeen with trimmings
of black fur.
Miss Milligan wore black Can
ton crepe.
Mrs. Roger Strickland was bB
wearing dark blue crepe de chine
elaborately beaded in self tones,
dark red and brown beads.
Mrs. Hale was wearing green
and tan figured crepe.
The out of town guests
were Mrs. Henry Estes, Miss
Elizabeth Estes, Mrs. Frank Es
tes and Mrs. Joe Este*, of Gay,
Mst. John Henry Crouch, Miss
Mattie Head, Newton Crouch,
Mrs. Bruce Montgomery and Mrs.
Walter C. Beeks, of Griffin.
Beautiful Birthday Dinner
Compfimenting W. T.
Mrs. J... M. Jones entertained
at her home on East Solomon
street Sunday with a beautifully
appointed dinner, celebrating the
birthda >' of her y° un S son, W.
T. Jones. Those sharing honors
with him were Misses destine
Grant, Lueile Butler and Marie
Connor.
The living room vras decorated
with vases and baskets of ferns
and American Beauty roses.
The center piece for the dining
room table was a mound of bright
colored snap dragons and ferns.
A delicious dinner was served.
The guests invited to help the
young people enjoy the day were
Misses Onie Mae Grant, Elsie
Hollingsworth, Mary Kate Jones,
Ronell Butler, Mrs. T. M. Wiles,
of Orchard Hill, the Rev. W. R.
Williams, J. M. Jones and Har
old Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mehaffney
Entertain at Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs, A. L
entertained Sunday at a
fully appointed birthday
in honor of the anniversary
Mrs. Mehaffney’s father, J.
Gardner.
The house decorations
vases and baskets of pretty
santhemums, cosmos, dahlias
asters. The center piece for
dining room table was a
of lavender and white cosmos.
A delicious course dinner
served.
Covers were laid for Mr.
Mrs. A. L. Mehaffney, J. L.
iner, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Mr. and Mrs. Geter
young daughter, Gennett,
Ethlyn Wilborn, Mrs. .7. L.
ner and Annie and Julius
ner.
Delightful Surprise Party
For Mr. and Mrs. Gunnels.
A number of the young set
Griffin entertained at an
able surprise party Sunday
for Mr. and Mrs. Charles
nels, a bride and groom of
week, who had just returned from
their wedding trip.
The young people decorated the
apartment in the Marian, which
Mr. and Mrs. Gunnels have taken,
and prepared a delicious course
dinner for them and were wait
ing their arrival.
Miss Sara McDowell acted as
cook and Mr. Lamont Gresham
butler, and they served the
licious four course dinner.
The apartment was
J decorated pink dahlias, in vases pink, and white baskets and
ender cosmos and tuberoses.
The decorations in the
room wev pink Columbia
The table 2 Nvas overlaid with
handsome lace cloth and had
its central decoration a
basket of pink dahlias,
bowls on the buffet were
with colorful fruit,
j Later in the evening, a
j of young people of Griffin
j the bride’s family called to
, come them to their new home.
-
Linen Shower Monday For
Appleton Church Home.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of
George’s Episcopal c hurch had
linen shower Monday
at the home of Mrs.^Ralph
on West Taylor street, for
new Appleton Church home,
cently completed ir. Macon.
Beautiful crysantnemums
the shades of pink and
decorated the living room
formed the central decoration
the table in the dining room.
The shower of bed linen,
and table linen were displayed
■the living room where the
received the guests.
Later in the afternoon
Jones was assisted in serving
lightful refreshments by her
ly little daughters, Misses
thia, Carroll and Emily
These present were Mrs.
Jf_ Jones, Mrst Mila T.
J J Mrs. Robert P. Shapard,
Elizabeth Mills Watt, Mrs.
1 Carson, Mbs.. Harben
CU8
] Miss Mary Martin Mills,
I Frank Mayes, Mrs. T. J.
I Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs.
ward H. Davis, Mrs. H. P.
and Mrs. Walter C. Beeks.
Airplane passenger and
service is to be established
tween Leopoldville- and
ville, Belgian Congo, a distance
1,200 miles;
Dr. E.' J. Slade*-King holds
position of health commissioner
Ilfracombe, England, at the age
99.
m Practical
Nurse Tells
Mrs. N. B. Snow, of
Routd 1, near Paris, Tenn.,
tells the story of her ex
perience as follows:
“I am 62 years old and
I have been a practical
nurse for mare than 20
years, taking mostly ma
ternity cases. One of my
daughters suffered from
cramping at .... She
would just bend double
and have to go to bed.
CARDUI
i The Woman’; Tonic -
was recommended to her
and she only had to take
about two bottles, when
she hardly knew that it
was . . ., she suffered so/
I :. j little pain.
■ My youngest daughter
was run-down, weak and
nervous afad .... no appetite
tired all the time. I
gave her two bottles of
Cardul. It built her up
and she began eating and
soon gained In weight and
has been so well since.”
Try Cardui. At all
druggists’.
EX-100
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
J
The Kewpie lady” is what a
small admirer once termed Rose
O’Neill, who originated the fam
ous kewpie dolls which have <
lighted children of all ages and in
many climes. She began writing
and illustrating when she was a
girl of 16 and was only 19 when
she wrote a novel “The Loves of
Edwy,” illustrating it herself.
Miss O’Neill is interested in all
forms of women's activities and
recently created a new type of
kewpie doll made from a delicious
Greatest Cooking
Demonstration of All!
We prepare your own
recipes on the wonderful
f
OBL Detroit Vapor
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‘.W.\
DEMONSTRATIONS OF COOKING ABILITY, DAILY
jYour kitchen is your workshop—the place where many hours are spent
—the source of foods which maintain the health and promote the hap
piness of your family. Trying to do this important work with poor
tools is a crime against yourself and all under your roof, You are
losing far more than the proper equipment would cost.
Here is Our Let
Offer Us Prove It to You
‘5 To prove this to you and many other homekeepers
DOWN who need are to, we working are holding far harder this special and longer cooking than demon- they
stration—a week of special demonstrations during
which we will actually use your own favorite recipes
—things you have made hundreds of times—things
Balance in Easy that you could judge anywhere. You are invited.
Payments Come any time before next Saturday night. We will
open yoyr eyes.
THIS WEEK
ONLY Prices Will Amaze You
Act NOW Red Stars are not expensive, Any average home
can afford one. Cost no more than the ordinary
oil stove, There are sizes for every kitchen—two to
six burners, Come in during this special kitchen
FREE! week, Bring your recipes in your head or your
cook book. See this modern time and labor-saving
With each sold kitchen equipment. Buy or not, just as you please,
stove but SEE, at least, how little it
during this demonstra- costs to have this
tion, one 5-quart VOL- modern aid to easier work, a healthier family, and
RATH Tea Kettle, all happier day.%
white enamel, value
$3.50.
Demonstration En ds Saturday Night
PERS0NS-HAMM0ND HARDWARE CO.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA
Exclusive Agents for Griffin Territory
(
?0m 9
soft material invented by herself.
An eminent Frenchman said of
Rose O’Neill that she is “the
most versatilely gifted woman
that ever lived.” She has lived
many years in France, where her
work is greatly admired.
Mrs. Maggie Pearl Lambert, of
Fisher county, Texas, is sheriff
of the* county and handles a six
shooter as well as any man. She
took' the place of her husband
who was sheriff for eight years
and constable for ten years.
When he died, early in the year,
a petition was circulated asking
that Mrs. Lambert take, his place.
She has proven that the choice
was a wise one, despite. the fact
that she also keeps house for her
eight children.
Egyptian^ women are said to be
not only beautiful of face but ex
ceedingly graceful of figure and
pose.
Miss Christine Moore, the not
ed British diplomat “guider,”
called the “apostle of primitive
camping,” recehtly arrived in the
United States at the invitation
of the Philadelphia girl scout
conference to discuss scout plans
for 1924. Miss Moore has written
a book entitled “Hail Girl .
Scouts. 11