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PACE SIX women" TO OUR GUEST Since we have had you for a guest You cannot go # away, Within this room which offered rest Forever you shall stay. And though you pack your leather case And think your things inside. Always the smile upon your face Shall here with us abide. Henceforth whenever we shall chat Our talk this way shall run; There is the chair where once you sat When one glad day was done. t There is the room where once you slept And we shall find this true That all that you have touched has kept Some subtle thought of you. Yip, here forever you must dwell, ||U part of us you stay, And though too soon you say farewell, You de not go away/ —Exchange. Plans far Benefit Party to Be Sponsored by U. D. C. The benefit party to be sponsored by the members of Boynton Chapter, United Daughters of the Confeder acy, promises to be a brilliant event. The party will take place at the Grifl|n Hotel Wednesday afternoon, October 1, at 3 o’clock. Bridge, dominos and other games will be played. The daughters of the chapter will be official hostesses and receive the guests. The members of the Chil dren of the Confederacy will serve refreshments. Already more than thirty tables have been reserved for the delightful occasion. Further reservations can be made by calling Mrs. W. W. Nor man at 830. Those making reservations are re quested to bring their table covers, yrgT ip '4^P' # if t ' 4 ▼ f f V V V P ▼ " P f f p ▼ " p-’ T" w T T "" P W TTT W T ..... V T MT*T " T W T " Nr*rTT T " T " V T T T T T " T 1 T T ▼ 'T'"T '▼ " T y 'V'fYV FALL FASHION SHOW / «•* STYLE EVENT OF-1924 MODELS t f CHAPERONES Miss Louise Bush IN TWO REVUES | Mrs. J. Walter Touch stone Mrs. B. K. Carmichael Sponsored by Griffin Federation of Clubs and Thar Associates V Mrs. C. B. Thomas A ^liss Elizabeth Fife Mrs. H. T. Johnson JUt JUrs. Harvey Jones Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening Mrs. Julia McW. Dre A ITT u Jiliss Mary Lunceford 2:30 4:30 7:30 9:30 wry. V Miss Mary Leila Patter- to to Mrs. E. H. Davis ri > son Mrs. B. C. Murray Miss Anna Persons Ready-to-Wear and Dry Goods Departi 11 Uw is i Mrs. A. S. Gosset lj Miss C. P. Stephens Mrs. Ralph Jones Ml, In the Afternoon— Mrs. Claude Tidwell Mrs. W. A showing of garments for morning, afternoon and street wear. H. Saunders a Miss Frances Williams Mrs. 7 In the Evening— J. S. Manley Little Miss Edith Bass 1 Harrel Rob- A showing of garments for afternoon, party, dinner and evening Mrs. J. W. McWilliams, Little Miss wear. Jr. V. v erts Mrs. W. L. Graefe Master Franklin Smith Mrs. Ray Wyrick, pianist; Miss Mary Leila Patterson, Miss Mary Lunceford and Mrs. W. H. Beck, Jr. Mr. E. K. Domingoes, soloists; Miss Elizabeth Norman, violin soloist. Master James Bailey Mrs. P. M. Cleveland Mr. Victor Brown / / T Mrs. W. H. Beck Mr. E. K. Domingoes Griffin Mercantile Company Mrs. H. K Stuckey Mr. LaMont Gresham Mrs. B. B. Brown Mr. A. A. Page WHere Fashion Reigns Supreme Mrs. Chas. Phillips, Jr, \\ G A A A AAAAA AAAJAAAAkA Aii A A A A A Aifi A AAAAAA A AA.A i , A A. -*- ^ ^ A A * ] zinnias and asters. Mrs. Elmer Griffin assisted Mrs. Wheaton in serving a delicious sweet course. b k ~ . There were seven members of the circle present. They were" Mrs. H. Clay Brown, Mrs. Elmer Griffin, Mrs. Friar Thompson, Mrs. J. W. McWil liams, Mrs. William H. Beck, Mrs. Wilbur Brown and Mrs. Robert Wheaton. Mrs. John Stevens Msnley Hostess at Bridge Party. Mrs. John Stevens Manley enter tained at a bridge luncheon at her home on East College street Tuesday morning. The decorations in the home were unusually beautiful and lavish. Grace ful baskets filled with Shasta daisies and farewell to summer were ar ranged on the mantel in the living room, Vases of purple asters, ar ranged with green foliage, completed the decoraUb-3 m thi; r»ar- A large silver basket filled with pink sinnias and farewell ts summer was placed in the center ♦’ the din ing room table. Silver vases of red and yellow dahlias graced the mantel. Mrs. Manley received her guests wearing a white knitted sport dress, She was assisted in entertaining by Miss Marian Gresham, who was wearing a black and white sport suit. Mrs. Robert Shapard made high score and was presented a French novelty. Mrs. Manley and Miss Creahaht served a delicious salad course and hot tea at the small tables. Enjoying the game were Mrs. Clayton Brotvn, Mrs. James J. Flynt, Mrs. Richard M. Mitchell, Mrs. Wil liam G. Cartledge, Mrs. J. P. Mason, Mrs. Robert P. Shapard, Mrs. Walter Touchstone, Mrs, William H. Peck, Sr. , > Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Clarke Brooks, Mrs.^JiVill Slaton, Mrs. Wil liam Henry !|a unders, Mrs. Walter SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday, September 24. Mrs. Bartlett Searcy and Mrs. Wal ter Graefe will give a bridge tea honoring Mrs. Henry A. Willey, who leaves soon for Hawaii. Pulaski Chapter, D. A. R., will meet with Mrs. W. H. Taylor at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Graefe and Mrs, Searcy will give an evening bridge party at Mrs. Searcy's home. Thursday, September 25. Style show at Griffin Mercantile Co., sponsored by Federated clubs. Friday, September 24. ■ Style show at high school auditor ium sponsored by Strtekl&nd-Crouch Company and United Daughters of Confederacy. Saturday, September 27. Weekly tea at the Country Club. Wednesday, October 1. Boynton Chapter, U. D. C„ will give benefit party at the Griffin Ho tel in the afternoon. pencils, papers, cards, dominos, etc. The money derived from the party will be added to the fund for the chapter's scholarship. # A most delightful afternoon is promised all attending. Poplar Street Circle Has Interesting Meeting. The Poplar street Mission Study Circle of the First Methodist church met with Mrs. Robert Wheaton Mon day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. Clay Brown, leader of the circle, had charge of the devotional. The members have recently begun the study of the Book of Luke. Mrs. J. W. McWilliams conducted the study hour. A social hour was enjoyed after the study was completed. The house was decorated in jardi nerea and baskets filled with bright GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS AND SUN L. Graeffe, Mrs. C. A. Buise, Mrs, Haskell Bass and Mrs. Lloyd Baxter. Enjoyable Bridge Tea Is Given by Mrs. Manley. Mrs. John Stevens Manley enter tained the members of her bridge club and a few outside friends at a delightful bridge tea Tuesday after noon at her home on East College street. The game WM played in the living room and dining-room, which, were thrown together. tion for the dining-room table waa a large Isrge silver s basket filled with fare welf to summer and pink zinnias and asters. Silver vases of yellow Shasta daisies and purple asters completed the decorations in this room. Graceful baskets of pink asters and farewell to summer and vases of purple asters were arranged in the living-room on the mantel and the .* jV;l. Mrs. Maaley received her guests wearing an afternoon gown ef orange beaded georgette, She was assisted in entertaining by Miss Marian Gresham, who was wearing henna satin back crepe, trimmed with a broad band of fur. Mrs. Robin Wheaton made high score and was presented a French novelty. Mrs. Manley and Miss Gresham served a delicious salad course with hot tea. Enjoying the game were Miss Spra McDowell, Mrs. Guy Newman, Mrs. H. I. Lindsey, Mrs. William Henry Saunders, Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Miss Virginia Crouch, Mrs. Frank Pittman, Mrs. Robin Wheaton. Miss Mary Leila Patterson, Mrs. James Reid, Mrs. Douglas Hand, Mrs. J. W. McWilliams, Jr., Miss Mildred Gaissert, Mrs. Bartlett Searcy, Mrs. Davis Williams and Mrs. J. V. Pierson, of Atlanta, guest of Mrs. Robin Wheaton. (Continued on Page Seven.) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1924. NOW AT A POPULAR PRICE Only 75c Each THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE OF COOMBE By Frances Hodgson Burnett ROBIN ..........,.......................... By Frances Hodgson Burnett PEREGRINE'S PROGRESS ..................By Jeffery Farnol CERTAIN PEOPLE OF IMPORTANCE ...............By Kathleen Norris LUCRETIA LOMBARD............................... ...............By Kathieen Norris THE EVIL SHEPHERD............................. By E. Phillips Oppenheim THE LONG, LONG TRAIL........................ ......By George Owen Baxter JOAN OF ARC OF THE NORTH WOODS....... Holman Day SMILES, A ROSE OF THE CUMBERLANDS By Eliot H. Robinson KILMENY OF THE ORCHARD By L. M. Montgomery THE GIRL FROM THE BIG HORN COUNTRY By Mary Ellen Chase MAN’S COUNTRY By Peter Clark Macfariane ODDS.................................. 1 By Ethel M. Del TOLL OF THE SANDS .....................By Paul Delaney and others, just issued. THB BOOKS YOU WANT TO BEAD AT THE PRICE -W. L d. 3 fc YOU WANT TO PAY ; 75c Per Copy THE HARDY E. PICKERING COMPANY 117 SOUTH HILL STREET s. ■ HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS —AT— REASONABLE PRICES CAN ARRANGE TERMS C. N. WHITMIRE JEWELER I 109 W. Solomon St.