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. SOCIAL
<—
A SPIRIT OF FAIRNESS
*■
Since time began it has been the
game ■
Of men, if they were human,
To talk about and spread to fame
The “gossiping of woman.”
No odds how long a thing—men
say
A woman’s tongue is longer—
r Thus has she ever gone her
way
Described a “scandal monger."
1 b wonder is it, reader, if
This rank injustice vexes?
m ■ And, come to think, why thusly
Differentiate the sexes?
Hi
Bg So if it’s not too late to mend
We will, for restitution,
Admit the school for scandal,
friend,
Is a co-ed institution.
—John D. Wells.
Miss Irene Thomas Weds
>■ Mr. Claude Wilder Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Irene, to Mr. Claude
Wilder, of Jackson, Ga., the mar
riage having taken place Sunday
at high noon at Jenkinsburg. The
Rev. Mr. Ward, pastor of the
First Methodist church of that
place, performed the ceremony.
Immediately afterwards, the
young couple left for a short
wedding trip after which they will
make their home with the groom's
mother, Mrs. Barney Wilder, of
Jenkinsburg.
The lovely bride, who has made
her home near Griffin all her life,
is one of the most admired and
beloved young women of this sec
tions. She counts her friends by
all who know her. The most af
fectionate and cordial interest fol*
lows her to her new home.
Mr. Wilder ia a prominent
young business man of sterling
character. He is popular with a
large circle of friends.
Mr, and Mrs, Culpepper w'! 1 '
| Give Dinner Party. • *
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Culpepper
entertained at a beautifully ap
pointed dinner at their home on
West Poplar street extension in
compliment to their guesta for
the day, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Drew
Fy ’ Mrs. Steinheimer, Misses
,
■ Clara, Virginia and Claire Drew
ry and Earl Drewry, Jr., all of
Brooks. ...
A basket of pink Radiance roses
graced the center of the dining
room table and the house decora
tion were pink and white crysan
themums filling vases and baskets.
Completing the party was Miss
Mary Clupepper.
Mrs. Redd Honors Mrs. Dodd
At Beautiful Dinner.
Mrs. T. A. Redd entertained ___I________ at
dinner Sunday at her home
West Taylor street in honor of
her sister, Mrs. W. J. Dodd, of
Ifc Atlanta, the occasion being Mrs.
Dodd’s birthday.
The living room was decorated
with baskets and vases of gor
geous bronze crysanthemums in
keeping with the brown and red
furnishings. The color scheme in
the dining room was yellow and
white. This was carried out in
every detail from the center of
the table, where was placed a
bowl of soft yellow and white
crysanthemums, to the cakes and
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Redd, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Dodd, Miss Polly Dodd, Miss
Beatrice Jones, Mr. Harry Har
old, Mr. Ralph Grist, all of At
lanta, Miss Louise Redd and little
Caroline Redd.
Iter dinner the visitors were
rn over the city. They left
■■
EVENTS
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,
Mra. W. W. Norman will
» bridge luncheon in
to Miss Virginia Crouch and
Charles Gunnels.
Mrs. Richard Mitchell,
Francis Forster and Mrs. 0.
Mathis will give a bridge tea
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
Owen Mathis will give a
lunehpon at Mrs. Mathis’ home
East College street at 10
in honor of Mrs. A. J. Slade.
Boynton Chapter, U. D. C., will
meet with Mrs. J. M. Thomas at
3 o’clock at her home on South
Eighth street.
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-Freetnan bridal party.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6.
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Crouch and Mr. James T. Free
man will be a brilliant event, tak
ing place at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Otis Crouch, 632 South Hill
street, at 8 o’clock in the even
ing.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7.
The Fidelia class of the First
Baptist church will meet at 3:30
o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. F.
Pursely, with Mrs. C. D. Ingram
and Mrs. W. A. Melton as joint
hostesses.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
Weekly tea at the Country Club.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.
Mrs. Sam McCracken and Mrs.
Ray Wirick will give a bridge tea
at the home of Mrs. Ben Joiner.
for Atlanta later thrilled and de
lighted with the beauty and lo
cation of Griffin. ••• v i
* 4
Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr n Honor
Guest At Country Club.
Mrs. Sam Mangham, of Atlanta,
is spending several weeks in
with her father, B. R.
and her brother, Tillman
entertained at a lovely
party at the weekly tea at
Country Club Saturday after
in compliment to Mrs. A. C.
Jr., of Bogalousa, La., who
the guest of her mother, Mrs.
L. Durkee.
The game was played in the
living room and sun parlor,
were attractively decorated
vases and baskets of pj»k Ra
roses and cosmos.
Mrs. Mangham received her
wearing brown Canton
trimmed in brown and tan
Her small hat was of
felt.
Mrs. Long was lovely in a sport
of tan worn with a sport
Mrs. James M. Kimbrough made
score, winning a double deck
Congress cards. Mrs. Long
presented three hand embroid
linen handkerchiefs. Mra.
Newton was also present
a handkerchief.
At the conclusion of the game,
refreshments were served.
Enjoying the game were Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Parks Walk
Mrs. Fred Durkee, Miss Net
A. Sherwood, Mrs. Ernest
Mrs. James Kimbrough,
guest, Mrs. Ben Kimbrough,
Pittsburg.
Mra. Ralph Jones, Mrs. W‘. W.
■
Europe Imports American Beauties for Its &wn Films
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Alarmed by the monopoly the U. S. has in foreign film markets, where American stars are pre
ferred even to home favorites, European producers have adopted a new strategy. They are featur
ing players from this side of the water in their home-made productions. Some of the American stars
who recently have appeared in films made under such auspices are: Above (left to right), Bettv
Blythe, Julianne Johnstone, Betty Compson; Below. Alma Rubens fl'-ft'’-
Nor man . Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr.,
Mrs. Cooper Newton, her guest,
Mrs. Nealy Smith, of Charlotte,
N. C., Mrs. John B. Mills, II, Miss
Rossie Belle Newton.
Mrs. W. E. H. Searcy, Jr., Mrs.
Ernest Carlisle, Mrs. Lucien Good
rich, Mrs. Robert Shapard, Mrs.
L. W. Goddard, Mrs. J. P. Mason,
Mrs. Joseph D. Boyd, Mrs. A. C.
Long, Jr., and Mrs. Sam Mang
ham.
M». and Mrs. Charles Westbrook
Give Dinner for Mrs. Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westbrook
entertained at a beautifully ap
pointed dinner Sunday in honor of
their guest, Mrs. Estelle West
brook Daniel, of New York City.
The center decoration for the
dining room table was a silver
vase of white carnations. Pink,
white, yellow and orchid crysan
themums were attractively ar
ranged in vases and baskets
throughput the house.
An elegant five course dinner
was served.
Covers were liyd for Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Westbrook, Mrs. Es
tells'v Westbrook Daniel, Mr. and
Mrs.,* J. A. Burnett, Mrs. Ola
Wheit, Mr. and Mrs. Cary West
brook and Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Gar
land.
Miss Nell Taylor Honor.
Guest at Domino Party.
Mrs. E. P. Edwards entertained
Saturday afternoon at her home
on South Sixth street at a beauti
ful domino party in honor of Miss
Nell Taylor, whose marriage to
Mr. Richard Glenn Davis, of Jack
sonville, will be an event of No
vember.
The game was played in the hall
and living room, which were at
tractively decorated with white,
yellow and daisy crysanthemums,
and beautiful pink Radiance roses.
Mrs. Edwards received her
guests wearing dark blue crepe
trimmed in silver embroidery and
silver buttons.
Miss Taylor was lovely in black
satin with silver lace and white
fur trimmings.
Mrs. Edwards and Miss Fannie
Willis Niles served a salad course
at the small tables at the con
clusion of the game.
The lovely honor guest was pre
sented with a silver bracelet.
tnvited to meet Miss Taylor
were Mrs. John Stevens Manley,
Mrs. Robin Wheaton, Mrs. Wil-
liam H. Beck, Jr., Mrs. Homer
Gossett, Mrs. Charles Gunnels,
Mrs. Haskell Bass, Mrs. Paul
Walker.
Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Mrs. J. W.
McWilliams, Jr., Mrs. Leon Par
ham, of Atlanta, the guest of hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Drewry, Mrs. Dozier Wynne, of
Atlanta, guest of Mrs. T. H.
Wynne.
Mrs. Walter Nolan Baker, Mrs.
D. W. Pritchett, of Barnesville, j
Mrs. George A. Niles, Mrs. A. S.
Murray, Mrs. Robert Wheaton,
Mrs. William Henry Saunders,
Mrs. Erskine Seay, of Norfolk,
Va., Mrs. Fred Reed.
Miss Clara Edwards, Miss An
nie Hili Drewry, Miss Catherine
Sibley, Miss Mathilde Brown, Miss
Marion Gresham, Miss Fanny Wil
lis Niles, Miss Margaret Ogtetree,
Miss Olivia Brown and Miss Lu
cile Flemister.
Mrs. White Compliments Her
Granddaughter on Birthday
Mrs. T. J. White entertained
Sunday at a beautiful dinner at
her home on West Taylor street
in celebration of the fifth anniver
sary of the birthday *>f her love
ly little granddaughter, Eleanor
Miller, of Decatur.
The center piece for the cable
in the dining room was the birth
day dike, frosted in white, with
its five little candles, encircled
by maiden hair fern and crested
pink cosmos. At either end of the
table was a basket of the same
lovely flowers.
The house was prettily decorat
ed wth piuk roses and pink ery
Covers were laid for Mrs. T. J.
White, Miss Eleanor Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter I Miller, little
Misses Martha Lee and Elizabeth
Miller, of Decatur, Miss Laura
Glessner and Miss Florence Gless
ner.
Parish Guild Meets
With Mrs. Ralph Jones.
The Parish Guild of St. George’s
Episcopal church held an inter
esting meeting Monday afternoon
with Mra. Ralph M. Jones at her
home on West Poplar street with
thirty-three members present.
The first vice prfsident, Mrs.
Robert Walker, opened the meet
ing with prayer, followed by the
Lord’s Prayer, said in unison, with
a hymn sung, Mrs. Haskell Bass
accompanist.
Reports were made by Miss
Mary Mills, chairman, Mrs. Os
car Sibley, Mrs. Henry P. Stucky,
and Mrs. Edward Davis on the
demonstration of food products at
the Parish Guild at the recent
Griffin-Spalding- County Fair.
Plans were discussed and per
fected for an apron and fancy
work sale, which will be given by
the ladies of the Parish Guild the
first Wednesday in December, with
Mrs. Bartlett Searcy chairman,
and Mrs. Haskell Bass and Mrs.
Walter Graefe vice chairmen. The
Young People’s Service League
will have a booth at the same
time and place, where they will
sell home made cakes and can
dies.
After the business meeting an
election of officers was held for
the coming year. The nominat
ing committee, Mrs. Opal Smith,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Watt and
Mrs. Edward Davis, made'the fol
lowing nominations, the nominees
being unanimously elected:
Mrs. Robert Walker, president;
Mrs. H. P. Powell, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Bartlett Searcy, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Robert
Shapard, secretary, and Mrs. Gor
don Wilson, treasurer.
Later a social time was enjoy
ed. Assisting the hostess in serv
ing hot chocolate arid little cakes
were Mrs. Haskell Bass, Mrs. Au
vergne d’Antignac, Mrs. Edward
Davis atid Mrs, Gordon Wilson.
The members of the Parish
Guild present were Mrs. Ralph
M. Jones, Mrs. Robert Walker,
Mrs. Robert Shapard, Mrs. Gordon
Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Watt,
Mrs. Marcus Carson.
Mrs. Harben Millei-, Miss Mary
Mills, Mrs. Anna Banks John
son, Mrs. Clayton Brown, Mrs.
Frederick Wilson, Mrs. Burpee,
Miss Pearl Burpee, Mrs. Frank
Mayes, Mrs. Mary Neely Smith,
Miss Opal Smith.
Mrs. Mila T. Morris, Mrs. John
B. Mills, Mrs. T. J. White, Miss
Laura Glessner, Mrs. Walter Grae
fe, Mrs. L. W. Goddard, Mrs. W.
E. H. Searcy, Jr., Mrs. Erward
H. Davis, Mrs. Oscar Sibley.
Mrs. Auvergne d’Antignac, Mrs.
Haskell Bass, Mrs. H. P. Powell,
Mrs. H. P. Stucky* Mrs. Eugene
Phillips, Mrs. Walter C. Beeks,
Mrs. James Kimbrough and her
guest, Mrs. Ben Kimbrough, of
Pittsburg.
Tuesday, November 4, IS
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
Women last week occupied a
large portion of the news, Fol
lowing is a list of happenings:
Recommendations of Mrs. Mabel
Willebrandt, assistant United
States attorney general, were
found to have caused the resigna
tions cf six district attorneys and
the expected resignations of foui
others.
The Countess Karolyi entered
the United States, after attempts
to bar her on charges of “bolshe
vism.
Mrs. Mabel Reinecke, collector
of internal revenue at Chicago,
finally agreed to open income tax
records for general inspection.
Laura Jean Libbey was buried
in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Blanche Tobias confessed
the murder of her baby “because
it didn’t look like its father. ■
* Fourteen-year-old Mattie Wall
ing returned to Burlington, Ohio,
vith a husband 86 years old.
Mrs. T. H. Kelty, the “canyon
heroine-,” died at San Bernardino,
Cal., after her heroic effort to save
the life of her little niece by feed
ing the girl her own blood.
Myrtle Riley, 22, told how her
19-year-old sister, Suzanne, bad
beaten their aged father to death
with an iron bar at Moravia, N. Y.
Vera Simonton sued Earl Car
roll for $100,000 in New York,
charging the idea for the, stage
success, “White Cargo,” had been
stolen from her.
A mysterious Philadelphia wom
an mailed a judge $2 to atone for
<< bearing false witness. ..
Eleven-year-old Ella V. Reed
sued a physician for $30,000,
charging his operation had robbed
her of ability to taste.
Mrs. Blanche Barrymore, wife of
John, sued Miss Sophie Treadwell
for $200,000, claiming Sophie had
damaged her by charges of
plagiarism.
One hundred and fifty Irish girls
arrived in New York looking for
jobs as maids or cooks.
SURELY NOT
I’m writing the song. y>
u Yes? What’s the subject mat
ter. ff
ii It doesn’t. ft
FLAMING YOUTH a
By WARNER FABIAN
startling In an amazingly novel portrays frank the way, mode this Now
of living in certain circles of 75 c
present-day American life and re
veals the enormous propensity
towards the ever-growing aban
donment of the conventions on the
part of the younger generation. < i
PICKERING’S
EDISON
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PHONE 91
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HARRY
STILL PARALYZED;
WIFE AT BEDSIDE
Athens, Nov. 4 .—Harry Wood
ruff's condition was unchanged
last night.
He appears to be just about as
he has been since Saturday—con
sc ious, and talks freely, but ia
paralyzed.
He has not been advised of the
seriousness of bis injury, which
has not improved,
He was injured Friday in an
automobile wreck en route from
-Columbus to the Georgia-Tennes
see football game.
His mother, sister and wife are
at his bedside, while Coach George
Goodruff, of the Georgia football
team, has been with him continu
ally since Friday night.
DIPLOMACY
Little Hans: Father, beat me.
Father: But you haven’t done
anything wrong.
Little Hans: I know. But if you
beat me mother will give me some
cake.
r I Change of
Life
“When change of life be
gan on me,” says Mrs.
Lewis Llsher, of Lamar.
Mo., “I suffered so with
womanly weakness. I suf
fered a great deal of pain
in my back and sides. My
limbs would cramp. I
didn’t feel like doing my
work, and there are so
many steps for a woman
to take on a farm. I was
very anxious to get better.
A friend recommended
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
to me and I began using 4
it I certainly improved.
I-went through change of
life without any trouble.
I can highly recommend i
Cardul.
At the age of about 40 *
to 60 every woman has to
pass through a critical
time, which is called t{ie
Change of Life.
If you are approaching
this period, or are already
suffering from any or Its
troubles or symptoms, take
Cardui. It should help
you, as it has helped
others. At all druggists.
EX-98