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SOCIAL EVENTS i
'
.
Hr. Smith and Mrs. Wolcott Honor
m Miss Crouch With Brilliant Reception
At Country Club Friday Afternoon
—
Mr. Edward C. Smith and Mrs.
Charles Wolcott entertained
Thursday afternoon at a beautiful
reception at the Country Club in
compliment to their niece, Miss
Virginia Crouch, whose marriage
to Mr. James Thrash Freeman
will be »#ea utiful event of No
vember 8.
. * .Tbe long reception room was
deeprated with large baskets of
gorgeous white, yellow and daisy
crysanthemuma. On thp mantels,
piano and table in the dining
>otn were vases and baskets of
ip same flowers and baskets of
londyke cosmos and bright yel
low marigolds and Japanese cry
santhemqms were placed in the
Receiving with Mrs. Wolcott and
!isa Crouch were Mrs. Powell
roner, of Larehmont, N. Y., Mrs.
r . B. Kee, of Atlanta, Miss Jes
e Pearl Rice, Mrs. Frank Sim
ons, of Statesboro, Mrs. Roy
ooker, of Atlanta, Miss Mary
eila Patterson and Misa Louise
‘reemaa, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Wolcott wore an import
gown of black satin and cream
tke bateau neck sleeve
drapery edged with Jet
terie, with s gardenia on tl^ left
shoulder
Miss Crouch was lovely in sea
shell pink georgette, the skirt
beautifully embroidered from the
waistline in beaded roses, shaded
from American Beauty to
shell pink, with one row ef jade
green roses, a graceful spray of
the different colored roses on the
waist of this exquisite gown. Her
short sash was of green and gold
and she wore a delicate pink
in her hair. Her corsage
was of sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Kee wore light pink geor
gette with velvet brocade Che
same shade.
Mis* Rice wore a gown of white
•equine over silver cloth with a
bandeau of rhlneetonee.
Mra. Simmons was gowned in
*ea shell pink georgette trimmed
In ostrich feathers the same shade
•with a silver sash.
Mrs. Booker was wearing Amer
ican Beauty geargette elaborately
embroidered in cut steel beads and
» bandeau of rhinestones on her
black hair.
Miss Patterson was gowned in
black velvet with trimmings of
gold lace.
Miss Freeman wore rose pink
georgette elaborately beaded in
cryatals.
Assisting in entertaining were
Mrs. Robert Otia Crouch, Mrs.
Ober Tyus, Mrs. Robert L. Wil
liams, Mrs. Hilary Wynne, Mrs.
William H. Beck, and Mrs. James
Owen.
Mrs. Crouch was wearing light
grey and blue velvet brocade.
Mrs. Wynne was gowned in
dark blue georgette and velvet
brocade.
Mrs. Tyus wore orchid georgette
trimmed in white fur.
Mrs. Williams wore pompadour
pink chiffon taffeta.
Mrs. Beck was wearing white
radium silk and lace.
Mrs. Owen wore pink and white
•ilk combined lace trimmed.
Little Miss Charlotte Tyua re
ceived the cards at the door. She
wore a becoming gown of soft
white silk trimmed in pink net.
Assisting in the dining room
and serving a salad course with
cherry Ice were Mrs. William
Saunders, Mrs. William H. Beck,
Jr., Mrs. Robin Wheaton, Mr*.
Guy Newman, Mrs. Lewis Thorn-
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
Mrs. H. I. Lindsey and Miss
Jessie Pearl Rice will compliment
Miss Crouch with abridge party.
Mrs. E. P. &*w, will give
a domino party in (the afternoon
in. honor of Miss hfell Taylor, a
bride-elect.
Mrs. Sam Mangham will compli •
ment Mrs. A - c - Lm X, *•. »t the
Country Club; *
Weekly tea at the Country Club.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
The Parish Guild will meet at
three o'clodk with Mrs. Ralph
Jbnds oh West Poplar street.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4.
Mi’s. W. W. Norman will give
a bridge luncheon in compliment
to Miss Virginia Crouch and Mrs
Charles Gunnels.
Mrs. Richard Mitchell, Mrs.
Francis Forster and Mrs. 0. 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,
in honor of Mrs. A. J. Slade.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
Mrs. Charles Thomas will give
s bridge luncheon in honor of
Miss Virginia Crouch. >
Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid Thomas
will give a buffet supper for the
Crouch-Freeman bridal party.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6.
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Crouch and Mrs. James T. Free
man will be ar brilliant event, tak
ing place at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Otis Crouch, 532 South Hill
street, at 8 o’clock in the even
ing.
as, Mrs. John Stevens Manley and
Mrs. Donald McMillan.
Mrs. Saunders wore jonquil
georgette heavily beaded in crys
tals and pearla.
Mrs. Beck, Jr., wore peach-blow
georgette, beaded and lace trim
med.
Mrs. Robin Wheaton wore orchid
chiffon with lace medallions.
Mrs. Newman was wearing pink
georgette with roses designed in
a deeper color.
Mrs. Thomas wore King’s blue
chiffon with a corsage of blue and
dark red flowers.
Mrs. John Stevens Manley was
wearing white velvet brocade ,with
a touch of blue on the waist.
Mrs. Donald McMillan was
gowned in white silk flowered in
pink with lace trimmings.
Tea was served in the sun par
lor, which was effectively decor-*’
ated with roses and baskets of
crysanthemums in the shades of
pink.
Mrs. Ernest Travis and Mrs.
John Henry Crouch poured tea
from a table adorned with a large
silver basket filled with dozens of
exquisite pink Radiance roses.
Mrs. Travis was gowned in
black chiffon over black satin with
a finish of gold passementerie
and a corsage of red carnations
and asparagus fern.
Mra. John Henry Crouch was
wearing cbrol georgette heavily
beaded in crystals and pearls.
Assisting in serving tea were
Mrs. H. L Lindsey, Mrs. W. T.
\
-
Dame Fashion Sponsors Luxurious Garments
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Luxurious clothes are not miy for daytime and evening wear. The urinate milady acta foot on*
of bed she may slip into a lovely aegllgee like the one on the left—mandarin style, of dull green
precede trimmed with gold head taoscls. For the afternoon a Uadi panne velvet frock trimmed
With bands of kolinsky fur is appropriate (center), while for the stormy individual winter days a stunning collar, cuffs coat
pf leopard skin is donned. this particular model being made (hare by huge
and banding of beaver.
Bennett and Mrs. Carey West
brook.
Mrs. Lindsey was gowned in
blue georgette, lace trimmed.
Mrs. Bennett wore orchid geor
gette, beaded in crystal.
Mrs. Carey Westbrook was
wearing black satin and black
Chantilly lace combined with a
crimson japonica on one shoulder.
- Miss Aline Cumming rendered
a number of fine piano selections
during the afternoon and - Miss
Mary Leila Patterson sang a solo,
“Because, ft in her beautiful lyric f
i
soprano voice.
Several hundred guests called
during the receiving hours, from
three to five o'clock.
Miss Amelia Walker Honors
Bride and Groom Elect.
Miss Amelia Walker entertained
at a party at her home on the
Locust Grove rood Thursday even
ing in compliemnt to Miss Vir
Crouch and Mr. James T.
Freeman, whose marriage will be
a brilliant event of November 6.
The game was played in the
long living room, which stretches
across the (ront of the house. The
decorations were bowls and vases
of yellow crysanthemuma, zinnias
and yellow cosmos. The lights
were shaded in yellow and black
cats and witches were pinned on
the curtains and the doors to sug
gest the Hallowe’en season. The
score cards were attractive Hallo
we’en cards.
Miss Walker received her guests
wearing tan Canton crepe elab
orately beaded in cut steel beads,
with a broad band of fur around
the bottom of the skirt.
Miss Crouch was lovely in a
model of biege Canton crepe, the
skirt embroidered in roses.
Miss Walker was assisted in
entertaining by her mother, Mrs.
William Walker and Mrs. G.
W. Patrick.
Mrs. Walker was wearing black
Canton crepe.
Mrs. Patrick was wearing fig
ured Canton crepe.
Miss Crouch was presented an
attractive card table cover. Miss
Emily Boyd made high score and
won a deck of Congress cards.
A delicious salad course with
punch and salted pecans was serv
ed at the small tables at tho con
clusion of the game.
Invited to meet Miss Crouch and
Mr. Freeman were Misses Emily
Boyd, Mary Hammond, Mary Leila
Patterson, Mariwill Haynes, Jessie
Pearl Rice, Clara Edwards, Myrtle
Paulk, Annie Hill Drewry and
Mrs. Frank, Simmons, of States-
1
boro, the guest of Miss Crouch,
and Locile Flemister.
1 Messrs. Steve Wallace, L. D.
Gray, R. H. Taliaferro, Otis
Barnes, John Morrow, Arthur
Maddox, Roy Wood,, Ben Me
Knight, Dr. Kenneth S. Hunt, Dr.
Bascero Higgins and Mr. Walker,
Little Miss Margery Spangler
Entertained on Birthday.
Mrs. B. D. Spangler entertain
ed with a birthday party at her
home in Pomona Thursday after
noon in honor of the fourtlv birth
day of little Miss Margery Spang
Ier.
Games were played during the
afternoon. The contents were al
so enjoyed, Miss Emily Powell
being the winner of the girls’
prize, a Hallowe’en bag of fruit,
nuts and candies. S. R. Spangler,
Jr., won the boys’ prize, a large
Jack-o-iantern filled with goodies.
Mrs. Spangler was assisted in
entertaining the children by Miss
Sara Patterson, Mary Andrews
and Winifred Cook. •
After the games and contests
were piayeu biack caps decorated
with ca^s were given the children
and they marched into the dining
room where refreshments were
served. The dining room was
prettily decorated with Jack-O
Lanterns, yellow cats and varied
colored crysanthemuma. In the
center of the table 1 the pink
was
birthday cake with four candles
and a large one to grow to.
Baskets of pink roses and glass
dishes of pink and white lolly
pops completed the decorations.
The invited guests were little
Misses Emily Powell, Marion Car
michael, Jeanette Patterson, Cath
erine Hatcher, Thelma Andrews,
Katherine Patterson, Mae Patter
son, Mary Jane Elder and Margery
Spangler, Betty Andrews. Robert
Richey, Jr., Franklin Cook, Jr.,
S. R. Spangler, Jr., Homer Babb,
Jr., Leroy Brown, Edison Steele,
William Dupree, Floyd Goodrum,
and Dick Spangler, Jr.
Lovely Hallowe’en Party
For Senior B.Y.P.U.S
The Arnold and Westbrook se
nior Baptist Young Peoples’
Cottage for the monthly meeting, j
The program was opened with
u Oh, Zion Haste. »
a song,
Miss Madelyn Mathews had
charge of the program, The»sub
ject was interesting facts about
John, Miss Mathews le‘d the de
votional.
The program follows:
The Morning Light, Louise j
Stallworth.
Our Japanese Sister, Louise ;
Keisler. |
National Evils, Mary Evelyn
Holman.
An Exhortation, Gladys Stall
worth.
The following officers
■electedcounsellor, Mrs. John H.
Cheatham: -assistant eouncellor,
Mrs. Lyda Copeland; president,
Miss Madelyn Mathews; vice pres
ident, Miss Gladys Stallworth; sec
retary, Miss Esther Hamric;
treasurer, Miss Thelma PoWell;.pi
anist, Miss Thelma Brisendine;
troop leaders, Misses Sadie Kil
patrick and Louise Keisler.
The closing song was “Have
Thine Own way,” after which the
meeting was dismissed with a
prayer by Miss Thelma Powell.
The members present were
Misses Madelyn Mathews, Gladys
Stallworth, Sarah Sams, Katherine
Wollcott, Mary Holman, Lotiise
Keisler, Louise Stallworth, Ra
chael Keisler, Leila Powell, Irma
Hawkins, Thelma Powell, Esther
Hamric and Sadie Kilpatrick.
The lengths of a mile vary in
different countries.
Unions enjoyed a lovely Hallowe
’en party Wednesday night im
mediately after prayer meeting
at the Baptist Cottage.
As the guests entered the cot
tage they were invited to visit
the room of horrors.
One of the most enjoyable fea
turee of the even.ng was the act
rendered by Lysle Ed vards and
Linden Patterson as magician and
mind reader.
j Other interesting features were
the fortune teller and the.ghost,
which appeared in the audience
and caused much excitement as
the guests were sitting in a circle
in a dark room. .
After the games were enjoyed,
large waiters of fruit were served
by Evey Epps, Myrla Bowden,
Sara Sams, I^ila Powell and W. C.
Jackson.
About 60 young people were
present.
Y. W. A. of Baptist Church
Has Monthly r.ieeting.
The Y. W. A. of the First Bap
tist church met this week at the
Ml
I Weak
I Nervous I
i 8
I and ‘ I run-down,” was weak and writes nervous i
Mrs.
I Edith Sellers, of 466 N. I
21st St., East St. Louis, 111. *
i it I couldn’t sleep nights, I 8
was so restless. I felt tired
and not in condition to do I
m my work, I would have
I such that I pains in afraid my stomach # «
+ was I would
s get mother down in to bed. . . and My i
came see me
I suggested, that 1 use I
i CARDUI
I
The Woman’s Tonic
I felt better after my first I
bottle, I had better #
l appetite. It seemed a t o I
I strengthen and build me I
up. I am so glad to recom
fi mend did for Cardui for I what haven’t it K
I me.
needed any medicine since i
I took Cardui, and I am
i ' feeling Nervousness, sleeplessness—these fine." restless- 8
ness.
symptoms so often are the
result pf a weak, run-down
condition, and may de
M velop more seriously If not i
treated in time.
» Take Cardui. Sold
| everywhere.
EX-105
i
Saturday, ber I. 1924.
ivrfrpTj W1 i H II/AMI? V^iTlll/11 M
*>
OF TODAY
Women deeply concerned with
p reve ntion of war are calling
a national women’s congress on
the cause and cure of war next
January, in Washington, D. C.
Mrs.. Carrie Chapman Catt has
been chosen chairman. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, Miss Ruth Morgan,
Mrs. Robert Speer and Mrs. Percy
Pennypacker are among the many
prominent women interested in the
promotion of the congress which
was organized last June at the na
board headquarters of the
W. C. A. Each of the promi
n ent national women’s organiza
tions in the country will send one
hundred delegates or alternates.
Miss Edythe Hershley, of Brook
lyn, N: Y., and Austin, Tex., is the
winner of the General Federation
of Women’s Clubs medical scholar
ship and will probably enter Johns
Hopkins next year.
For Your
WEDDING
GIFTS
See the attractive suggestions
at
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