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SOCIAL EVENTS
..
v- , A GOOD MORNING
Yonder at the wayside,
Ready to complain,
Pusain’ with the sushine
Ravin’ at the rain.
iffe*" *
And life seems singing around you
A song you ought to know,
And love itself has found you
a® Where fadeless flowers grow.
nothing this side heaven
Is suited to your mind,
With sun and stars to guide you
ns You walk the life way blind.
Lower the stormy banners
And let 'em all be furled,
And cry when night seems falling;
‘Good morning to the world. w
—Frank L. Stanton.
lp|
Misa Virginia Crouch
; Honored at Bridge Party.
Mrs. Parks Walker compliment
ed Miss Virginia Crouch, whose
marriage will be an event of No
vember, with a beautiful bridge
luncheon Wednesday morning at
her home on the Poplar street «K
The bridge game was played in
the long sun parlor, which was
prettily decorated In bright color
ed autumn leaves and crysanti.^
in various shades.
Mrs. Walker received her guests
wearing a fall model of black
Miss Crouch was lovely in a
black satin ensemble dress, fash
n. ioned straight and trimmed with
bright colored braid. Her small
hat was trimmed in pastel shades.
Mrs. W. W. Norman made high
•core and was presented a Ma
deira handkerchief. Miss Crouch
was given Madeira napkins.
At the conclusion of the game,
Mrs. Walker was asisted by Mrs.
Gordon Wilson, Mrs. T. I. Haw
kins and Mrs. W. W. Norman
in serving a delicious hot lunch
eon at the small tables.
Invited to meet Miss Virginia
Crouch were Mrs. Robin Wheaton,
MrB. Charles Gunnels, Mrs. Sam
Mangham, of Atlanta, the guest
Of her father, B. R. Blakely, Mrs.
John Stevens Manley, Mrs. James
J. Flynt.
Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., of Boga
lousa, La., the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Fred L. Durkee, Mrs.
J. W. McWilliams, Jr., Miss Mary
Leila Patterson, Miss Annie Hill
Drewry, Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Mrs.
Frank Simmons, of Statesboro.
Mrs. H. I. Lindsey, Jr., Mrs.
Erskine Seay, of Norfolk, Va.,
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Carlisle, Mrs. Guy
Newman, Mrs. W. W. Norman,
Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Mrs. T. I.
Hawkins and Mrs. J. H. Walker,
Jr.
Mrs. Tyus Gives Lovely Tea
In Honor of Miss Crouch.
Mrs. Ober Tyus entertained at
a beautiful seated tea Wednesday
afternoon at her home o South
Hill street in compliment > Miss
Virginia Crouch, a bride-elect of
November.
Quantities of beautiful fall flow
ers were arranged throughout the
house. In the hall, baskets of
yellow and white crysanthemums
- and wall vases of Klondyke cos
mos were used.
Handsome white and yellow cry
santhemums -Riled vases nnd bas
kets in the living room and the
music room was filled
with vases of beautiful pink cry
santhemums.
The table in the dining room
was overlaid with a handsome
Cluny lace cloth. The center dec
was a silver basket of
iff
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30.
Miss Rossie Belle Newton will
give a tea for Mrs. Victor Man
get, the guest of Mrs. J. C, Ow
en.
Mrs. William H. Beck and Mrs.
William H. Beck, Jr,, .will give
a bridge tea for Miss Virginia
Crouch. ?$=
Miss Amelia Walker wiH give
an evening l&idge party, honor
ing Miss Virginia Croucl^ .and
Mr. James Freeman.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
Mr. Edward C. Smith and Mrs.
Charles Wolcott will give a re
ceptfon at the Country Club from
3 to 5 o’clock in honor of Miss
Virginia Crouch.
Donald McMillan, Jr., will give
a Hallowe’en party at his home on
West Taylor street.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
Mrs. H. I. Lindsey and Miss
Jessie Pearl Rice will compliment
Misa Crouch with a bridge party.
Mrs. E. P. Edwards will give
a domino party in the afternoon
in honor of Miss Nell Taylor, a
bride-elect.
Mrs. Sam Maugham will compli
ment Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., at the
Country Club.
Weekly tea at the Country Club.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
The Parish Guild will meet at
three o’clock with Mrs. Ralph
Jones on West Poplar street.
%
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER l
Mrs. W. W. Norman will give
a bridge luncheon in compliment
to Miss Virginia Grouch and Mrs.
Charles Gunnels.
Mrs. Richard Mitchell, Mrs,
Franks Forster and Mrs. O. N.
Mathis will give a bridge tea for
Miss Crouch at the home of Mrs.
Mathis at 3 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norman
will give an evening bridge party.
Mrs. Richard Mitchell and Mrs.
Owen Mathis will give a domino
luncheon at Mrs, Mathis’ home on
East College street at 10 o’clock.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
Mrs. Charles Thomas -will give
a bridge luncheon in honor of
Miss Virginia Crouch.
Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid Thomas
will give a buffet supper for the
Crouch-Freeman bridal party.
deep pink roses and tuberoses. A
large basket of pink daisy crysan
themums graced the buffet and on
the mantel was a vase of pink and
white crysanthemums.
Mrs. Tyus received her guests
wearing midnight blue satin trim
med in lace the same color.
The honor guest was lovely in
a Paris model of black satin with
red poppies appliqued around the
bottom of the skirt and reaching
to the waist in front, with the
stems and leaves hand embroider
ed. With this she wore a black
georgette scarf, edged with os
trich, and a small black beaver
hat with a square crown.
As soon as the guests arrived
they were asked to write a good
wish in the bride’s book. Misses
Marian Gresham and Mariwill
Haynes were in charge.
Miss Gresham was gowned in
brick dust satin, the bottom trim
med with a broad band of taupe
fur.
Mrs. Robert L. Williams, Mrs.
T. H. Wynne, Mrs. Frank Pitt
man and Mrs. John Henry Crouch
assisted Mrs. Tyus in entertaining.
Mrs. Williams was wearing dark
blue Roshanara crepe.
Mrs. Wynne was wearing black
JLY
velvet combined with black geor
gette.
Mrs. Pittman’s frock was of
black satin, the bottom of the
overskirt trimmed in fur.
Mrs. Crouch was gowned in
black georgette brocaded in blue
velvet.
Misses Charlotte Tyus, wearing
blue Canton crepe, accordeon
plaited, Martha Anne Moore, in
tan Canton Crepe, lace trimmed,
and I<fc Holt Touchstone, wearing
pink georgette over blue satin,
served a delicious salad course.
The guests then went into the
dining room, where Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Wynne poured coffee.
Mint cream candy and cheese
straws were served with the cof
fee.
The guests invited to meet Miss
Crouch included a group of young
girls and the young matrons of
Griffin and were Mrs. Kincaid
Thomas, Mrs. Robin Wheaton,
Mrs. William Henry Saunders.
Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Mrs. John
Stevens Manley, Miss Mary Leila
Patterson, Miss Jessie Pearl Rice,
Mrs. Guy Newman, Mrs. Dozier
Wynne, of Atlanta, Mrs. William
H. Beck, Jr,, Miss Martha Baker.
Mrs. H. I. Lindsey, Jr., Miss
Emily Boyd, Miss Mary Ham
mond, Miss Mariwill Haynes, Mrs.
J. W. McWilliams, Jr., Miss Ma
rian Gresham, Miss Edith Tucker,
Miss Nell Bridges, Mrs. Sam
Mangham, of Atlanta, Mrs. Doug
las Hand.
Miss Sara McDowell, Miss Flor
ence Gresham, Mrs. Erskine Seay,
of Norfolk, Va., Miss Lena Yar
brough, Miss Clara Edwards, Miss
Myrtle Paulk, Miss Amelia Walk
er, Mrs. Louie Langford, Mrs. Ros
coe Tyus.
Miss Lucile Burnett, Miss Luciiff
Flemister, Mrs. Charles E. Gun'
nels, Miss Vera Chapman, Mrs.
A. C. Long, Jr., of Bogalousa, La.,
Mrs. Robert Otis Crouch, Miss
Annie Hill Drewry.
Miss Katherine Sibley, Mrs.
Robert L. Williams, Mrs. T. H.
Wynne, Mrs. Julius Gresham, Mrs.
Frank S.Pittman, Mrs. John Henry
Crouch, Mrs. Charles Wolcott and
her guest, Mrs. Powell Groner, of
Larchmont, N. Y.
Mrs, Phillips Entertains
For Mrs Neely Smith.
Mrs. Charles Phillips was host
ess Wednesday morning at a
beautiful bridge luncheon in hon
or of Mrs. Neely Smith, of Char
lotte, N. C., the attractive guest
of her sister, Mrs. Cooper Newton.
Silver vases of pink Radiance
roses and a large basket of gor
geous yellow crysanthemums and
tuberoses were the decorations in
the living room. The hall was
attractive with vases and baskets
of sweetheart roses and one large
floor basket of piijk daisy crysan
themums. Orchid crysanthemums
were used in the dining room.
Mrs. Phillips received her guests
wearing brown charmeuse com
bined with georgette.
Mrs. Smith was lovely in black
satin embroidered in gold and
worn with a black picture hat,
trimmed in aigrettes.
Mrs. Walter Graefe made high
score and won a novelty candle
stick and candle. Mrs. Smith was
given a dainty handkerchief in a
case.
At the conclusion of the game
a delicious hot lunch with efiffee
and mint cream candy was served
at the small tables.
Invited to meet Mrs. Smith
were Mrs. Joseph D. Boyd, Mrs.
Charles Thomas, Mrs. Walter
Touchstone, Mrs. Robert Shapard,
Mrs. Walter Graefe, Mrs. Ernest
F. Carlisle, Mrs. Frank Pittman,
Mjra. Newton J. Baxtes, Mrs.
Lloyd Baxter.
Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs. Edward
H. Davis, Mrs. L. W. Goddard,
Mrs. Cooper Newton, Mrs. Janies
HUNTER’S GREEN
_ FASHIONS NOBBY
NEW CAPED COAT
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A handsome cape coat of hunt
F? I*** 8 k trimmed back, front
^ the collar with
tan cara
Nutt, Mrs. James Kimbrough, her
guest, Mrs. Ben Kimbrough, Mrs.
J. C. Brooks, Mrs. W. G. Cart
ledge and Mrs. William Odus
Wells.
Domino 1 Luncheon Honors
Mrs. Manget, Visitor.
Mrs. jf. C. Owen entertained at
a beautiful domino luncheon at
her home on Eleventh street Wed
nesday morning in compliment to
her attractive visitor, Mrs. Victor
Manget, of Newnan.
The attractive score cards were
suggestive of the Hallowe’en seas
on. The guests were given Hal
lowe’en favors and decorations
suggesting this season were effec
tively arranged.
The central decoration for the
dining room table was a silver
basket of white and yellow cry
santhemums. These same flowers
filled vases in the room.
Vases and baskets of Klondyke
cosmos and yellow crysanthemums
were used throughout the living
room and the hall.
Mrs. Owen received her guests
wearing brown Poiret twill trim
med in sand colored duvetyn and
buttons.
Mrs. Manget was lovely in
brown velvet trimmed ’ in real
lace.
Mrs. Owen was assisted in ef \
tertaining by Miss Norma Jones,
Mrs. T. H. Wynne and Mrs. Do
zier Wynne, of Atlanta.
Miss Jones ww wearing biege
Canton crepe, with trimmings of
lace.
Mrs. Hilary Wynne’s fall mod
el was of black Canton crepe,
trimmed in blue.
Mrs. Dozier Wynne was wear
ing red satin back crepe.
At the conclusion of the game
a delicious three course luncheon
was served by Mrs. Owen, Mrs.
Dozier Wynne, Miss Jones and
Mrs. T. H. Wynne.
Invited to meet the attractive
guest of honor were Mrs. Frank
Gaissert, Mrs. Milton J. Daniel,
Mrs. William H. Beck, Mrs. Rob
ert Otis Crouch, Mrs. John Henry
Crouch.
Mrs. Ernest Newton, Mrs. Ju
lius Gresham, Mrs. Robert L. Wil-
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
v.
Dr, Vivian B, Appleton is an
American physician with the Y.
W. C. A. in Shanghai, China.
The examination of hundreds of
school children, the founding of
health and sanitation programs
in mission schools, the directing
of a physical and health educa
tion college and the establishment
of a health center are some of the
things accredited to Dr. Appleby,.
For the past three years she has
served as Y. W. C. A. represen
tative on the Chinese national
council of health education, chil
dren’s health being her special
field. She has conducted numer
ous child clinics and is the au
thor of several school texts and
other health publications. Her
home is at Tamar, Iowa.
Women Torchbearers, a re
markable story history of the Wo
man’s Christian Temperance Un
ion’s 50 years of activity, writ
ten by Elizabeth Putnam Gordon,
is now on the presses. It is the
first time the entire history of the
organization, records, documents
and other data have been gathered
into one volume.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Klein, of
Washington, D. C., studied and
graduated together from the Na
tional University law school. Re
cently they opened their partner
ship office in Washington.
Miss Sarah L! Lockwood is pro
fessor of journalism *t the Uni
versity of Missouri at Columbia,
Mo.
r
i Birdie News
The farmers in this section ap
preciated the rain last Sunday.
They were in need of the rain, for
the roads were very dusty.
Mr. and Mrs. Rulus Stanley, of
Fayetteville, spent the third Sun
day with Mrs. C. M. Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wesley,
Misses Mattie and Eloise Wesley
and Wyatt Wesley attended the
funeral of Mrs. C. P. Prothro at
Rover Tuesday.
Miss Mary Hatten, of Atlanta,
spent last week at the bedside of
her brother, Carl Hatten, who is
very ill with typhoid fever and is
no better. His many friends wish
for him a speedy recovery.
We were very sorry to lose Mrs.
Pendley and her daughter,
Miss Lizzie, out of the community.
They have moved to Griffin and
we wish them both much success
in the future.
Miss Mattie Wesley spent the
week end with Miss Mary Emma
Turner at Lovejoy.
Misses Mattie Wesley, Mary
Emma Turner and Grace Cala
way, of Lovejoy; Wyatt Wesley,
Martin Callaway and Billie Bar
field motored to Forest Park Sun
day and had supper with Miss
Thelma Edwards.
liams, Mrs. Bruce Montgomery,
Mrs. Elmer Griffin, Mrs. Woods
Hammond, Mrs. Charles Wolcott,
Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Frederick
Wilson.
Mrs. Charlie Murray, Mrs.
Franklin Ingram, Mrs. Webb Conn,
Mrs. Jewell Bell, Mrs. Homer E.
Wilson, Mrs. L. M. * Lester, Mrs.
Donald McMillan, Mrs. John Mills,
11, Mrs. T. H. Wynne.
Mrs. Robert Wheaton, sirs. C.
M. Power, Mrs. George Niles, Mrs.
A. P. Patterson, Mrs. Julia Mc
Williams Drewry, Mrs. Dozier
Wynne, Miss Norma Jones, Miss
Rossie Belie Newton and Mrs. E.
M. Owen, of Zebulon.
OFERA CLOAKS'
MAY VERGE ON
BIZARRE TODAY
V-*7
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*
i
Opera cloaks which have ad
hered to the dignified and simple
heretofore, may be elaborate to
the point of the bisarre developed today.
This creation is in
printed canton crepe ia striking
design
SELDOM MISSES
i A certain woman always made
it her business to visit the poor
patients in the hospital!
On one occasion she approached
a much bandaged individual who
was sitting up in bed, and after
a little preliminary talk she said
to him very sympathetically, “I
suppose your wife must miss you
a good deal.’ n
“No, mum, >> came the prompt,
reply, “she’s got a wonderful aim
for a woman. f*
ff F s’, ►
.. FASHIONS
f & FOIBLES
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by Shirley Sharon -
L r. t' .ht v . e . • . 'Vrw
V <23 K
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BGTTZUCX
5463
The short sleeve k ings the Summer
to a glorious condusion y and when
it is oj the kimono persuasion it
makes short work o] the last
minute Labor Day frock.,
V; V
Thk short sleeve has been a fair-wcathei
friend with several sound resraas for its
'popularity. It is comfortable on a hot
day, takes next to*no material and if
you’re making a frock in a hurry for a late
vacation or the Labor Day holiday it
saves quite a bit of work, especially if what
little these is of it Is cut in one with th<
dress itself. If you have one eye on thi
present and the other on the future, way
not make the dress for to-day, say o’
{.laid or of fawn-colored flannel, and but
enough material for the sleeves to bt
added later when you want a smart halt
'ess dress for street wear?
92
Economy
Husband—(going through house
keeping accounts)—But whatever is
the use of running accounts with
four Wife—Well, grocers? see, dear, , It .. ;
you smaller!
makes the bills so much ^
Among Girl*
It Used to Be—He says I am the
first girl he ever loved.
Now It Is—I took him away from
my best friend.—Louisville Courier
Journal.
Matrimonial Rettratnt
She—Before we were married
you called me an angel.
He—I know it.
** But now you don’t call me any
thing” - - self-control."
"That shows my
Wouldn’t It?
She— Wouldn’t it be wonderfuL
d& 8 r 6 st 7 wonder
He—Wouldn’t what be
fun wonderful
“If you only were are." as
as you think you
MOTHER’S ADVICE.
Gladys: Mother, what shall I
say to Harold if he insists on
pressing his suit?
Mother: “Say? Just tell him
I think it’s about time he did. I
never saw a young man wth such
baggy trousers in my life.
By building high suction tow
ers, through which drier air is
drawn for blast furnaces, German
engineers have effected a large
saving in coal. *
Sick
9 Headache
«« I have used Black- 8
Draught when needed for
the past 25 years," says
Mrs. Emma Grimes*, of
Forbes, Mo. “I began tak
ing it for a bad case? of
constipation. I wouid get
constipated and feel just
miserable—sluggish, tired,
a bad taste in my mouth,
. . . and soon my head
would begin hurting and I
would have a severe sick
headache. I don’t know
just who started me to
taking
I»,
BLACK-DRAUGHT
but itt did thq work, It
just seemed to cleanse the
liver. Very soon I felt
like new.
Constipation causes the
system to re-absorb poisons
that may cause great pain
and much danger to your
health. Take Thedford’s
Black-Draught It will
1 stimulate the liver- and
> help to drive out the poi
i sons.
! Sold by all dealers. Costs
I only one cent a dose*
EX-104
AN OLD RECIPE
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
And Glossy.
Almost everyone knows that
'Sage and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings hack the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years
ago the only way to get this mix
ture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur Compound, *» You will get
a. large bottle of this old time
recipe improved by the addition
of other ingredients, at very little
cost. Everybody uses this prepa
ration now, because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so natur
ally and evenly, You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the gray hair disap
pears, and after another applica
tion of two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, thick and glossy
and you look years younger___
»(adv.)
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