Newspaper Page Text
SATU RDAY. NOV 6.
4 LUB ) .V D “ )■ &t SOCIETY NEW X wJ U"
a
<*
OLIVIA BROWN HONORED
WITH ENJOYABLE BRIDGE TEA
‘
GIVEN BY MRS. AUGUSTUS BUISE
inra. M 1 n A. a Bujse entertained
. a'
a iKaut.iui bridge tea Thursday
a ternoon at 3 o’clock at her horo<
on W. Solomon street in comnli
merit to Miss Olivia Big wn.
* feted bride-elect of the th.> fr. •
whose marriage to Arthur K. Mad
dox will be an cvent of unusual
interest . , t
to a wide circ le of friends
The card tables were arranged
in the spacious livin room, whir!
was most attractive with vaser
and baskets of unusually beaufci
ful chrysanthemums ananged at
every available place.
Mrs. Bu:se received her guest
wearing an attractive model ot
gieen silk crop?.
Miss Brown was iovolv in c
becoming frock of black sat! in em
bi .idered in gold and worn' wit!>
HONORED
WITH DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON
BRIDGE PARTY GW 1 ™’
A
^
Mrs. Henry Smith entertained
delightfully but informally Friday
afternoon at 3:30 o lock qt her
home on S. Hill street in eompli
ment to Miss Alice Searcy, who
has recently returned home after
being graduated from Randolph
M'con college.
Bridge was played at two small
tables arranged in the living room,
which was artistically decorated
with eiysanthemums and bright
colored autumn leaves.
Mrs. Smith received, her gue=ts
wearing a lovely afternoon dress
of poudre blue georgette.
Miss Searcy was lovely in a
fall model of navy blue georgette
with modish beaver hat to match.
Mrs. Smith was assisted in rn
tertaining by her sister, MYs.
FPWORTH LEAGUE ENJOYS A
HIKE AND WEINER ROAST ON
THURSDAY TO FAIR GROUNDS
A very happy occasion of the
week was the hike and
roust that the members of the
Epwcrth League of the First
Mehodist church ard a few , cf .
their friends enjoyed Thursday
evening.
The young folks assembled
at the church and then, chap
eroned by Mrs. A. I. Culpepper
walked out to the Fair Grounds
where Mr. and Mrs. Claude Drew
ry had a big bonfire burning
brightly. Here they toasted marsh
mallows and roasted weiners. I.at
er they enjoyed merrv and hanoy
games until a late hour.
The guests for the delightful
occasion weie Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Drewry, Mrs. A. J. Culpepper,
Mrs. Ledn Parham, Mrs. Emmet
MRS. M. J. WARE’S EXPRESSION
FI UL. AQQ iJi; Ibll FNTFRTAIN^ 1 ljl\ 1 n.lt xiJ MOTHFR^i DIM. SIII.I-cJ j
l\ ATT I L/Vf I nvn HiIj V DPriTAI lvt!xY^l{/\L rl\.ll//\ I?DTT\\V I
T I
_________________
1 mums., end .the lights in the . two
A delightful event of Friday room- were shaded ntih
afternoon orange
was the recital at v.h ck crepe paper,
the members of Mrs. Mathew J The f Rowing splendid progr-im
Ware's expression class entertain- reflecting great credit upon the
ed their mothers at the home if ability cf the children and their
Mrs. Ware on S. Thirteenth street ■ capable teacher, was given:
The living room and the dining Always Say:r.g Don’t"—John
thrown together and Varner, Jr.
room were How I Hate to Go
beautifully decorated. The guests to School
Edwin Pope.
were seated in the living room My TCittyr—Henrietta Conner.
and the young foil s gave I In it
recitations in front ' f an imp'-o- Dolly’s Told—Norma Tatum.
vised the i ‘Nothin Tail—Thomas
staae ■>. dining room. Freeman
The dining room table had for Callers—Katherine Hatcher.
its control decoration a gorgeous Castor Oil—Aline Wrigat.
basket French marigolds .. ..
green of The Village Blacksmith—Wayne
At either side of th ; s were can- Brown.
dlesticks holding unshaded orange
tapers. At the two sides of the Bird’s Fairy Story—Elizabeth
table were two green stands filled Betts.
with growing ferns and banked Johnny’s Complaint— Helen San
a-t their feet were baskets of mari- ders.
gelds. Quantities of yellow cry*-1 The Lott p u .„ .....
anthemums and greenery were Lynch, 1
banked between the two stands. \ T1 T ', „ p. B ' ^ . „ . tt! * Ii9 R ’ d '
The The livimr living room rn w-s decorated , t j ers Josephine Chamlers. ,
with mangolds and crysanthe-! Mammy’s Little Baby Boy-
a hat to matl ’h.
- In the entertaining biidge irr.m:
Mrs. Cooper Newton made h
scon, winning a deck ot cards.
Miss Brown was presented ^ b an
tiful salad bowl.
Alter the games wc-re completed
a delie ous hot luncheon with to'
was served at the individual tn
hies.
En joying the afternoon wit’
Miss Brown were Mrs. Rob?'
Gumming, Mrs. James R. Powell
Mrs. Charles Mum i;’, Mrs. Fran’
Ingram, Mrs. .John Stevens Man
ley, Mrs. John B. Miiiis.
Mrs. Cooper Newton, Miss Ann
Hill Dnwry, Mrs. Ernest E. Car
lisle, her guest, Mrs. Erskine S?av,
of New York City, Mrs. Parks
Walket, Mr.'. H. I. Lindsey, Jr..
end Mrs. Buise.
l ied Fanis, who was becomingly
gc-w-ned in a black velvet skirt
and a gold metal c’oth blouse
In the interesting bridge'games
M ss Emily Boyd made high score,
winning a jeweled comb. Miss
Seac-ry was piesented an exquisite i
novelty vanity.
After me games were completed
the quests left the small tab’es
and sitting in front of the bright
ly 'burning log fire, were served
delicious tea or cocoa and sand
wiehes and cakes.
Enjoying the afternoon together
were Miss Al'c-e Searev. Mi«
Ma'ry Hammond, Miss Mrs/ Emily Bovd,
Mis. Lewis Thomas, W. E.
H. Searcy. Jr., Mis. Will Hill
Newton, Mrs. Joseph M. Thomas,
Mrs. Gilman Drake. Mrs. Fred
Fatris and Mrs. Henry Smith. ;
Willis, Mr. Cork, Miss Francis
W-rren, Miss Frances Yarbrough,
Miss M hired Reeves.
Mi s Jessie Cole, Miss Sara Lou
p vrci, Miss Geraldine Purdy, Miss
Marv Culpepper, Miss Clyde
,, llrewry. M Leize Ball, Miss
s
Florence Pound, Miss Edith Cork.
Miss Susie Dozier, Miss Eliza
beth Yarbrough.
Mi Marearct McGrath, of Ind
ana. Miss Eliz'-beth Colquitt, Miss
Elizabeth Dozier, M ; ss Roswell
Reeves. Miss Marjorie Channell,
Mi-\s P oiis Elliott, Miss Emily
l\uml and Miss Sallie Mae Willis,
Gus Persons, Kennon White, Joe
white, Ciiero Willis, Edward W I
tis. Ben Warren, Hai’ json Thomp
son; John Rosser, Marvin Beck,
lv m, Srn itChhaeeljip e -hRW
ham, Smith Chappell, Thomas V.’il
lis and Alvin Willis.
-
Social Calendar
j
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6
The weekly tea at the Coun
try Club at M o’clo k. Those .le
reservation? are requested
time Friday.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8
The Parish Guild of St. George’s
Enis'o >al church will meet at
9 "0 o'clock with .Mrs, Wilbur
T5a r r, es at her h me on the Macon
Road.
The circle No. 3 of the Wo
man’s Auxil ary of the Presby
terian church will meet at 3
° ,c '°°k at the homo of Mrs. Mattie
Corbin.
Ciroh- No. 1 of the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church will meet at 3 o’clock with
M =. JJnifford Green at her home
on W. Solomon street.
The meeting of Circle No.
of th~ Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will be held
ft 3 o’clock w't.h Mrs. Frank Gais
sert in the Colonial apartment.
\ EMREK 9.
n« Fidoii? Class of the First
Baptist church will meet at
o’clock at th° home of Mrs. J. P.
Mason on S: Eighth street, with
Mv « Mason, M’-s. Aiding Combs,
M 'ss Ann Hill Drewry as joint
hostesses.
Mrs. Robert L. Musser will en
tertain her afternoon bridge club
3 nV'nrh at her home on W
Eorlar street,
’ T ' TITTp PriAY, NOVEMBER
u.
The Woman’s Club will hold its
regul-r business program meeting
3 o’clock at the Christian
nh.nreh with the Citv Beautiful
committee, Mrs. Cooper . Newton
chairman, in charge of the pro
trram.
'
-
pn !DAY, NOVEMBER 12
The Wom-n’s Clnh will wn.t,.
“Rose Time.” a musical play, at
the high school audito'-ium at 8
o’clock. ,
Mary Fl!a Penn.
Funniest Fimrs— A. J. Jones.
Polish W'ar Song—Lee Freeman
When My Dolly D ed-^—Grace
Pope.
I.asca—Martha Starr.
The Gettysburg Speech—R oS
Wilson.
When de Folks Is Gone- Harper
Huckabv. -
Myself—Marthalyn Turner.
The House Bv the *?ide of the
Road—Dui ward Kessler.
Bobbv—Edna Brooks.
Our Hired Girl—Lucille Smith.
Scandal—Kathleen Goon.
Pill r Fichts—Homer Gossett,Jr
IRpv'—-Miss Ethel Gordiivn.
Kentucky Philosophy- Beulah
^t-thor’s Glasses—Katherine Mit
j,. jj
Mother’s Party T i.ress- Betty
After the splerididi program was
delicious roft ashmen ts C'fl
-ting of fruts. nuts and candies
served the puos's, who were
mothers of the young enter
Pr »b'’teri-<n rircl"s Will
( ive Offerings of Cloth r>g 1
To the Xscoocheo -
School
Those, interested in aiding the
school are requested to
‘ the Presby,
Sunday school rornrs, to
ciicle meeting 'lond -y, Nov-
8. or onR 61 1 or 68-J on
bf'ore No-ember 8. Gifts of
pillow cases, or men’s
will he especially ap
Th- c r-les will hold the rewu’ar
meetings Monday after
at 3 o’clock. Circle No. I
meet with Mrs. Hartford
on W. Solomon street, Ch
No. 2 will meet with
Gaisscrt in the Coionu’l
and Circle. N.>. 3 w 11
with Mis: Mattie Cor' in
Tenth street.
, (luh Will Hold Its
egii nr ileetmg Thursday
the Afternoon, Woman s at Club Christian will hold Church -t?
monthly business and prd
meeting Thursday after
November 11, at the Chris
'hurch at 3 o’clock. Mr?,
/ n tester the president will
Z °. VCr 1 bu,mcss srs ’ ion
The Clt y beautiful committee
Ye in charge of the program.
. Cooper Newton Is chairman
f this committee and the other
~~
DAILY NEWS
r
Allene Summer’s
, 1 i Daily Letter To
Women Readers
J i
The average college girl is 26
before she has her first baby, we
are told. This is in startling con
trast to the average non-college
girl’s age of 31 when she has
her fj rst , baby. Deans of co-eds
explain that alter preparing her
self for a “caieer,” most college
girls aip reluctant to enter raaTi
inony unt.l the career blip has
run its course.
The alumnae secretary of a
large mid-western university says
that less than five percent of girl
graduates of the pa t ten years
have married within a year of
graduation. Most of them go
two, three and four years. Many
of course, but not the majority,
never marry at all.
Ftw statistics released in reoen*
years carry so much ,. food for
thought as these. Dozens of old
social questions are herein. The
old soc al question of a mother’s
youth. Both men of medicine and
social science once said that a
young mother was the best for
a child, and that many years
between a mothei’s and child’s
ages were to be deplored,
Today we do not swallow this i
old edict at one gulp, but stop
to ask whether a mother ma
tured by il “career” may not
mean more to a child born to her
at 26 than u mother married at
rnembers of it include Mrs. Rob
ert Walker, Mrs. William H. Beck,
Mrs. J. Walter Touchstone and
.
Mrs. Alex Gossett.
All members of the club are j
Utffcd to keep the C,ate in mind |
atten< ^ aieeting.
' I ■ ■
p ideli H Class to Hold
%»->«* H-me w of V~t*A«y Mrs. J. »* P. ‘he Mason j '
T ^ e Class of the FUst
, 1
baptist church will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting, al wavs hid
on the third Tuesday m the montl,
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. J. P. Mason, on
’
S. Eighth street.
At this time Mrs. Mason, Mrs.
Aldine Combs and Miss Ann Hill
-Drewerv will be joint host sse?.
A large attendance of members is
desired.
Mr and Mr». WHeck Jr.
Hostesses to Evening Bridge '
Club, Informal Party Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Willi-m II.
Jr. entirtained the members cf
thgir evening bridge dub nf 0 rm
ally but delightfully FH-lav <- V e
ing at their home on W. Poplar
street.
Bridve was played at three ta- i
bles thut were arrang'd in tt,
lisrjrur room which was most at
tractive with ouantities of ■'
cry-- i
an themums and dahlkis.
Mrs. Beck received her guests -
wearimr a nrottv fall fi-nek cf
navv blue flat crepe. i
The prize for high j 1
score n
(he interesting grme was a dec 1 ' , J
of cards. 1
Late in the evening a delicious i
~ n 1 n wHV* tea was
served at the- small tables.
Enjoying bridge together were
\t r . an ^ M rs . Dnutrl s P.urne’te. i
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mills, Mr.
Mr«. Evander Shapard, Jr j
>j r f , n j Mrs. Lewis Thomas. Dr.
j, n j ji.cs. T. 1. Hawkins. Bartlett
Searcy and William Be.k, Jr.
>'„, e n„lslen Comnlimented
\'i*h Ei'mi'v Dinner Party
O" Birthd»v AnnivwRary
M rs. Guve Haisten entertained
F-iiDv evening at a beautifully
anointed dinner In celebration of
'ho birthday anniversary of Guye
Moisten at their home on S. Sixth
street. Th-'
house was prettily decora
in bow!?, vases and baskets
white c'V‘antehm ms most at
actively arranged. The central
decoration f ir the dining room
table was a silver basket filled
with da’nty crysantbomnms.
A delicious full c urse dinner
was servexl.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Guye Flaisten, Mr. and Mrs
j. e, Halsten, Mr, and Mr*. W. B
Hammond, Carrie Bell, Mrs. Mrs. .John Jane Jester, Bell, Miss Mr.
and M „. Willis Huddleston, Mr.
Mrs. Grady Thornton, the
R ev . John F. Yarbrough, Miss
Mollie Patton, Mr. and Mrs. N.
E . Tatum, Harry 7 Hadden and Max
1HEL: Goat- Getters
DolStit ir get yoiip goat— Xj
'
- whv.DlaP YOU ■Y (V
ACT ib- YOii
m- 'Doit uk-fc- ir/ //
■ is fr
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v v
'G-U ~ I GTAPTTD < 0 )
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i i i , ~W:t1 YOU Vx u\ \\ x \
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f A m
MO THErfi l ^Xi:
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THI^ .. >
•»-
10U m / YOliP WIF-E-- tOtcrO
Q!)PT O ffl/DG' YU TO OAVEr— i»,.
O VtfP Ont OF- 1 t i!
l % hlw Pt-ParronErD ■ ^
m >!«>« «T HA MSVICt. MC C'PEATTOrO r
20 or s0 - unacquainted with the
woiking world, constmtly compar
in K As joys with her own lot
the disadvantage of the latter, and
® was all.”
1 ha ' married at 22, the
minute I stepped out of school,”
a married friend said to me not
"** “ff’ '> J°uld have made
m'sera e »i e an. mother. ^
' Soa cen one of these
hack "^« ^tory book creatures
who thlnk thplr >ot <frab and
spared to life 'outside the
home -’ 1 would have grown bitter
at Bill for keeping me from mv
aTt wor I<- ft
<• Now, that I’m 28 and have
fasted this ‘career business’ to the
Dill, I know Its lacks, and faults,
!!ll parison , , rt for home SOme r! life. ... , I may COm be
29 before I am a mother, but 1
know I’H be a better mother than
the whining dissatisfied ono 1
wou,d have been at 23.”
There s another question too, >
thlse in t eies Gng f gores. It mtansr
the n,,t ural supremacy in numbers
y° u t>P (> t' ard unt r airu*H
woman's child. With this non
college mother’s five-year start
°f her college si stir, she will
P ro ^ a bly raise four children
the other’s one. Some folks pr to
about the college girl falling
down on the jcb, not contributing
fully to the race, etc, The ques
Don.' is of court-, whether or r.oc
her output wdl be one of quality
! v ‘ c? ve! -sa. Maybe so, maybe
not!
What are the (tids doing in
“career” year, is a question
by a questionnaire sub
to girls of this same mid
c0 ‘‘ e B' e - Teaching com "
- then IiberuI { ’ rt woik in
^ orm - sfxial work, library,
( ‘3 ono Tics, business, medi
' ne and ' av ''
Not wasted years in the wife
hood and motherhood pr naration, ’
surely, though many men in nick
irg wives still insist that “the
less they know, the better wives
■
they make,” and who ignore the
chp?b ’ e carter woman" for a
W(, ak-pated gold digger!
‘
OldUMlIU rV^HJCU
Stfttfi UniVCfSitV
ATHENS Ga., Nov 6. A »tad
ium for the University of Georgia
is practically assured, off cials of
the institution have anmurced.
The location of the stadium
have been selected by officials
who expect to have the project
completed by next. fall,
M mbers of the committee in
cha-ge of the stadium project
said they would confer with memr
bors of the faculty of the univer
sity on the problems of groundi,
buildings and seating accomoda
tons.
Miss Douglas Montgomery 6pent
with friends in Atlanta,
j (( Faithful Husbands »*«
? Never Heard of • t
: One, Sues Prize Stem, Knowing, Alibis
j BY VIRGINIA SWAIN
MEW YORK Nov. - \ D' 1 ''
^ , alwavs on,!
faithful? There isnt anv such
s n ..
’ *
(York . j2P t . !
‘ °k f husband k
; than
6 any more so
| other women's htisbnrds she has
| observed in offices.
j “I know men too well to cx
l>eit to find a monogamuos one
f 0 , my very own,” -he declares.
i “Haven’t I made excuses for a
hundmdl husbands over the office
telephone ep " )ne ’'
"Th: t ’s one rea-on whv m“n r?
sent women's presence in business.
The office girl knows too much
to he fooled when her time comes.”
Miss Oiesen was chosen from
among thousands of appl cants t o
officiate as ’Tether Knickerbo-k
’s Secretary" at the New York
N-tiona! Business Show, and to
repr sent New York at the San
E’ancisco show, in a Contest for
the title. Uncle San/s Setri*tarv. •»
The applicants were recommend
ed by their employers on the basis
”f ix-rsonality. tret, accuracy, re
liability and exper t nee—which
oddities ware valued by tae boss's
in th" order named.
De oite th» tradition that a
r tenocT' pher has th' inside track
♦o a man’s heart, office romance,
-cording to Miss Oiesen, is the
Hi^ipqf Girls Back
In Detention Home
ATLANTA, Nov. 6.—Hatless
and coatb s- three girls who hiked
from Jacks nviMe. Fir,, to Attan
t-> have been taken back to their
detention home from wh ch they
eseftned last Saturday. 1
The girls, arrested in a local
hotel, confessed to local police
that they sturted frum Jackson
ville ton .d.oys ago after escaping
frem the detention home there.
They walked less than 10 miles
of the distance, catching such
rides ns they could in ; mitnmobik:
hut were ten days on the road
they said. They stopped ' nly cars
in which two or the. t* men were
passengers they sn : d, over the i-n
tiro distance of 300 miles,
The girls gave their names o
Kittle Davis, 16, A goes Taylor,
16, and Grace Brnddock, 13, they
intended to “loose themselves” in
Atlanta. They have been returned
_______
The Rev. Malcolm Williamson
has returned from Atlanta, where
he attended the mee’ing of the
Atlanta Presbytery.
Mrs. L. A. Everett, of Lueila,
was a shopper in GrilVn Saturday.
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Buth Oleson .... M be sorry, U U t sh" won’t bo
“bunk.”. “Never mix love and
bu iniss,” sh" says. “It's sure to
- v ' u ‘ n Dutch, even when a
man’s not married. No efficient
girl likes to feel that her business
progress depends upon her .=> \
appeal.”
But romance in general— tha*’-
(?
i Haviw( and Holding
iWl- of alt lrs give as much thought to
keeping what they already have as to making
new acquisitions, I hat is why they always
rent safe deposit ;oxes for their valuables.
Examine your own case. Your present valu
r aLIen not only 1 have a definite money value,
they probably represent a large amount of
ime and effort spent in acquiring them.
Make sure you !( never lose them. Keep them
m a safe deposit box at this Bank.
t * SERVICE MAKES STRENGTH »»
City National Bank
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
* ■V"
PAGE
a dilfeu-nl matter! Ruth Oiesen
mei ns to many the first good,
looking, clean cut, wdl-bred, am
hitious and considerate busineait
man who comes along.
And if he divides attention after
marriage, well,j shell be sorry,
but -lie won't be surprised.