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PAGE SIX ri=3r NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN [imfflMiWiiiiffltiiiiiww LAUGH Build for yourself a strong box Fashion each part with care; When it’s strong as your heart can make it, Put all your troubles there; Hide in it all thoughts of failures, And each bitter cup that you quaff; Lock all your heartaches within it, Then sit on the lid and laugh. Tell no one else its contents, Never its secrets Bhare, Drop in your cares and all worry, Keep them forever there; Hide them from sight completely That the world will never dream half; Fasten the strong box securely, Then sit on the lid and laugh. —Publisher Unknown. Miss Lenice Cauhorn Weds Mr. John Weyman Stuart. * Tile following clipping, taken from the Florence (Ala.) Times will be of since^p interest in Griffin where the popular groom makes his home. A wedding that has held the lov ing interest of friends since the an nouncement was that of Miss Lenice Cautluffn to Mr. John Weymond Stuart, which was solemnized at nine c clock Monday evening, October 6, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. M. A. Cauhorn, on Nellie Avfc nue. Dr. G. W. Read performed the ceremony in the presence of friends and relatives, using the beautifully impressive ring service of the Meth odist church. ii As the guests arrived they were asked to register in the bride’s book presided over by Mrs. Malcolm Marsh on the front verandah, the ushers, Misses Ruby May Ray, Alta Cauhorn and Jacqueline Stutts, then directed them to places in the living room beautifully arranged as a chap el. ii Preceding the ceremony a pro gram of nuptial music was rendered, Miss Leva Young, of Selma, being in charge. Mrs. J. B. Bailes sang, “Be cause,” and “All For You. >» II Beautifully gowned in a tailleur of brown charmeen combined with burnt orange, her hat, a lovely model of the same coloring, with a fall of gold lace just shading her brow, and a shower corsage of bride’s roses and valley lilies, the bride de scended the stair on*'the arm of her grandfather, Mr. W. W. Cauhorn, of Greenhin, who gave her in marriage. Preceding her were two little maids, Virginia Roberts and Elaine Cauhorn, daintily arrayed in pink crepe de chine, lace trimmed, who scattered rose petals in her path. The ring bearer, Master Gene Harlow, in a suit of black velvet, bore the ring on a pillow of white satin, Miss Ruth Holleman, of Valley Head, the bride’s maid, was becomingly gowned in tan georgette, trimmed with bronze beads, with which she wore matching accessories and carried an arm of dahlias. “After descending the stair to the strains of Lohengrin’s march, the bridal party passed through the hall, lined on either side with floor vases holding, alternately, golden rod and ferns, on to the living room. The decorations here were all in green and white, an aisle, down which the party passed, was formed of pedes tal baskets filled with feathery ferns. Festooned from one pedestal to an other, were garlands of white and green, terminating in an effective background. In the bay window of the room was arranged the altar. Built from the floor to the ceiling was a trellis, wrapped in white over which trailed life like vines of Sou thern smilax. “Before this lovely altar the bri day party rested, the groom and his best mail, Mr, C. W. Clements, en tering from the music room on the left and joining the party. During the ceremony, the soft stairns of ’ ■ “Woodland Echoes” was heard from the music room. To the joyous strains of Mendetossohn’s March the party retired from the room after the beautiful words had made them man and wife. “At the close of the service a re ception was held. The dining room SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday/ October 14. Joseph Persons, Jr., will entertain the members of the Gaissert-Gun nels wedding party. will Mrs. William Henry Saunders entertain her club with a bridge tea. Mrs. Henry Estes and Mrs. Frank Estes will compliment Miss Virginia Crouch and Miss Kate Strickland, of Concord, brides-elect, at High Shoals. Wednesday, October 15. The marriage of Miss /> Mildred Gaissert and Mr. Charles Gunnels will be solemnized at the Presbyte rian church at 5 o’clock in the af ternoon, to be followed by a recep tion at the home, 731' West Taylor street. Saturday, October 18. Weekly tea at the Country Club. Miss Emily Boyd will compliment Miss Crouch at the Country Club tea, the guests to be a few close friends of the honoree. was also arranged in white and green with a Battenburg cloth in and in ■•Hie center was the bride’s cake embossed in the same "“lovely flowers the bride carried, roses and valley lilies. The cake was made in two tiers, the top one arranged like a basket, the improvised handle wrapped with maline, the ends tied in a jaunty. bow on top. Seated at each end of the handle was a kew pie doll. From the light overhead, green and white streamers extended to the table in bows and between the * streamers were placed silver candle holders bearing white tapers. From the cake extended white ribbons to which' were tied the bride’s favors hidden in the cake. These ribbons rested on the sprengerii fern that en circled the cake, thus adding to the effect. On the buffet was a silver five branch candelabrum holding white tapers and on either end was a single silver holder. Cream and cake were served during the recep tion hours. * I Mrs. M. A. Cauhorh, the bride’s mother, wore brown poiret twill with a corsage of, pale pink roses and Mrs. R. H. Stuart, the groom’s moth er, was attired in brown satin with the same pretty flowers. “A beautiful display of wedding presents of linen, china, cut glass, silver, bronze and glass ware was arranged in the music room. >> At midnight Mr. and Mrs. Stuart left for Chattanooga where they will spend a few days, going later to Atlanta for a visit. They will then go to Griffin, Ga., to make their home, where Mr. Stuart is manager of McClellan’s store. Mr. Stuart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stuart of Florence and until recently made his home in this city. a Out of town guests at the wed ding were Mrs. H. C. Terrell and Mr. Raymond Robinson, of West Point, Miss., Mrs. Frank Powers of Bir mingham, and Mrs. Saunders, of Chattanooga. ft Miss Emily Tyler is Bride of Mr. H. K. Haverley in Florida. Mrs. M. L. Tyler announces the of her daughter, Emily, Mr. H. K. Haverly, the marriage been solemnized in Jackson Fla., Thursday, Octobe'r 9, at First Presbyterian church at Mrs. Haverly is well known in where she made her home a few years ago when she mov ed to Jacksonville. She has a host of friends who are sincerely inter ester in learning of her marriage and unite in extending her every good wish. | Mr. Haverly is prominent in the social and business world of Jack sonville, where he and his bride will make their home. Mrs. Robert L. Williams Gives Domino Party. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Robert L. Williams entertained her domino club and several other friends at a lovely party at her home on West Taylor street. Dahlias, roses and cosmos in the shades of pink were charmingly ar ranged in vases and baskets in the living room. Pink cosmos, dahlias and good-bye summer decorated the GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS NEW FURS SHARE HONORS THIS YEAR WITH POPULAR TYPES OF THE PAST •at* 1 III (i iff V \\ ( • si V i ’ / J a ?cn \ 7 H / iM t % t: i i 4 4 * L m * .. i 4 fit - I \\ m :■ : m*t \ f A •{ It. lit M \ j- . t & mi S’ CHIPMt/MK. f & SKt/N k_ mim i >K <•>*> ¥ HfREE SHAKES OF . raj V / ' i CARACUL_ \$ y -4 7'yv>'Aw f'v u. m Strips a 6 On moleskin embroidery / 1 Pol a neg-Ri 15 "REG-AL (W ERMINE__ Chipmunk, dyed gazelle, plucked muskrat, jack-rabbit, all t '■ new names in the fur fashion world this year, are sharing honors with the regal ermine and sable, mole and Of the finer furs, perhaps moleskin has the lead. This lovely fur is so pliable that the furriers and couteur ieres are able to fashion it into and cloaks and capes of the most intricate patterns—patterns that a thicker cr heavier fur could not follow but cumbrously. Mole skin is as manageable as cloth. A fine moleskin model is shown above in the sketch at the loft. This model is trimmed with large cuffi and collar of o’possum. The ur usual note, and the note of the year, is seen in the border of bright em broidery that follows the cut of the coat. This strip of color exhib- dining room and in the hall red and yellow .dahlias with handsome grow ing ferns completed the house decor ations. Mrs. Williams received her guests wearing dark blue figured georgette, and was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Ober Tyus, Miss Mari will Haynes and Miss Marian Gresham. Mrs. Tyus was wearing brown Canton crepe, with trimmings of fur and chenille. Miss Haynes wore poudre hide georgette. Miss Gresham was gowned in one of the new shades of red, trimmed in fur. After the game was enjoyed a sgl ad course with punch and cream mint candy was served at the small ta bles. The guests included Mrs. James C. Owen, Mrs. Hilary Wynne, Mrs. Ben jamin Brown, Mrs. Milton Daniel, Mrs. Ernest Newton,* Mrs. Charles Wolcott, Mrs. Frank Flynt, Mrs. Wil liam H. Beck, Mrs. A. P. Patterson, Mrs. Alex Gossett, Mrs. Newton J. Baxter, Mrs. John V. Chunn. Mrs. John H. Rogers, Mrs. Robert Wheaton, Mrs. John Stevens Manley, Mrs. Otis Crouch, Mbs. Frederick Wilson, Mrs. J. P. Mason, Mrs. W. L. Brown, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr., Miss Marian Gresham, Miss Mathidle Brown, Miss Mariwill Haynes and Miss Norma Jones. . Beautiful Party Compliment To Mrs. Mangham. Mrs. J. W. McWilliams, Jr., en tertained a beautiful bridge tea at her home on North Hill street Mon afternoon having as her guest of honor Mrs. Sam W. Mangham, of Atlanta, who is spending several weeks in Griffin with her- father, B. R. Blakely, and her brother, Till man Blakely. The decorations throughout the long living room where the game was played were unusually lavish. A large basket of lavender and white cosmos was on the newel post of the stairs. Vases of handsome yellow and red zinnias were arrang ed on the mantels. Bowls of nas turtiums completed the decorations. Mrs. McWilliams received her guests wearing an afternoon dress of grey chiffon, figured in yellow roses, and fashioned over a founda tion of yellow satin. Mrs. Mangham was lovely in its cold, brilliant greens, with a touch of subdued prange and and there a deep indigo. The pat tern is sobethingrare mshrdlucmf tern is something cf barbaric, such si s the American Indian might have selected and worked out in beads. The coat next to this in the cen tre of the sketch is one in three shades of caracul. The coat itself | is of beige caracul, and at the bot tom there are two scalloped borders , of the deeper toned fur—brown and sepia. The same scheme is carried i out in the sleeves. The combination i of different tones of fur in the same j article of clothing is considered the last word in smartness this year. The smallest sketch, at the shows a chipmunk model, trimmed in kolinsky, and two rows of cd embroidery down the front, much after the manner of the first sketch, Of course sable and ermine reign blue Canton crepe with tiny Mrs. and Robert trimmed Shapard in ecru made lace. high; j and was presented a linen Mrs. Mangham was given a handkerchief. | j Mrs. McWilliams served a deli-’ salad course with punch and at the conclusion of the game. Invited to meet Mrs. Mangham Mrs, Cooper Newton, Miss Em ily Boyd, Mrs. Donald McMillan, Mrs. John Stevens Manley, Miss Mary Hammond, Mrs. John B> Mills, II, Mrs. Lucfen Goodrich, Mss Mil dred Gaissert, Mrs. Bartlett Searcy, Mrs. Evander Shapard, Jr., Mrs. Guy Newman. Mrs. W. W. Norman, Mrs. Eliza beth Mills Watt, Mrs- Erskine Aus tin Seay, of .Norfolk, Va., the guest of her mother, Mrs, Ernest Car lisle, Mrs. Walter Graefe, Mrs. Rob ert Shapard, Mrs. Davis Williams, Mrs. W. T. Bennett. Miss Juneil Gunnels, of Albany, the guest of Mrs. Harold Griffin, Miss Lou Ona Little, of Commerce, the guest of Mrs. W. T. Bennett, Mr 3 . William Henry Saunders, Mrs. Gordon Wilson and Mrs. Robert Musser, of Harrisburg, P., the guest of rMs. Davis Williams. North Side Circle Has An Interesting Meeting. — The North Side Mission Study Cir cle of the First Methodist ehurch, had an niteresting meeting with Mrs. T. 0. Ruff at her home on West Solomon street Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. Ben Connor, leader of the circle, conducted the devotional. Mrs. A. F. Gilleland was in charge of the study, which was the book of Luke. After the study hour a social time was The house was decorated in vases, baskets and jardinieres filled with handsome red dahlias. Mrs. Ruff was assisted in enter taining and serving a delicious salad course with iced tea by Mrs. 0, R. Simonton, Mrs. W. H. Butler and Mrs. A. O. Stanford. Among the circle members who were present were Mrs. Charles White, Miss Maybelle Littleton, Mrs. Ben Connor, Mrs. A. F. Gilleland, FEW OF THEM He: Would you scream If I kissed you little girl? She: Little girls should be sefcn and not heard. •fSe a s u THE NAVIGATOR w October 14, 1924. ier and their meals more patatftle and nourishing. However, the pure food show directed by Mrs. Alva Moore, of Griffin, and a big attrac tion, will be open until noon Satur day and everyone in town is invited to visit the booths. u Through the days this week hun dreds have visited the pure food booths, received the pleasing souve nirs and sampled the delicious pro ducts. “Miss Martha Berry will entertain Mrs. Alva Moore and Mrs. Dull at luncheon Friday at the Berry school. tt A SHADE OF ENVY I have observed that you never quote from the poets any more. it ii I had to quit it,” answered Sena tor Sorghum, Every time anybody congratulated me he mentioned the piece of poetry as the best part of my speech. tt i supreme for evening wraps, And go untrimmed, always, But j many and varied are the lines that 1 they follow. The skins *are pieced j j together in the most amazing pat terns, On the same wrap the skins will be sewn from shoulder to knee in perpendicular lines, and then, from knee to bottom, in horizontal strips. This is the simplest form, Come wraps are a field of squares, or circles. Others plain, with de signs of self fur worked out in scrool effects. But the simplest is the richest. Pol a Negri, the Para mount star, chooses the luxurious nut plain ermine wrap shown in the photo above, for wear in her next picture, “Forbidden Paradise, | This dignified and exquisite thing la the right thing and lite only thing to accompany the magnificent gown of pearls which Miss Negri wears in this picture. H. H. Jones, Sr., Mrs. C. S. Mrs. Oscar Simonton. Mrs. C. S. Mullins, Mrs. J. J. Mrs. W. H. Butler, Mrs. 0. Stanford, Mrs. Kate Bishop, David S. Johnson, Mrs. J. T. Miss Mollie Patton and T. 0. Ruff. Pure Food Show and School i In Rome A Great Success. The following clipping from the Rome News-Tribune Will be of inter est to the many friends of Mrs. Alva Moore. ii Friday Rome's first cooking school conducted by Mrs. S. R. Dull and sponsored by the Ladies Aid Socie ty of the First Christian church, will come to a close, after five days re plete with new and practical aids that Rome housekeepers will use in their homes to make their tasks eas- \ BQOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS / 35 THE LITTLE JACK RABBIT BOOKS. ByDaoidCory THE SLEEPY-TIME TALES By Arthur Scott Bail* * ■* THE TUCK-ME-1N TALES ..... By Arthur Scott Bailey. Cents THE SLUMBER TOWN TALES. By Arthur Scott Bailey. \THE MAKE-BELIEVE STORIES. By Laura Lee Hope /THE TOM SWIFT SERIES.. By Victor Appleton THE TOM SLADE BOOKS- . . By Percy Keete Fitihush THE ROY BLAKELEY STORIES. By Percy Kccx FUikuth THE PEE-WEE HARRIS BOOKS. By Percy Kecx Fiithueh THE WESTY MARTIN BOOKS. By Percy AW Fitzhueh 501 THE 7HE THE RADIO JOAN JERRY BOOKS............. BOYS TODD SERIES....... BOOKS ......... By By By Allen Leo Lilian Chapman Edward, Carl, Cents THE POLLY BREWSTER BOOKS. By Lillian E. Roy THE MARJORIE BOOKS By CMlyn Well, THE HONEY BUNCH’ BOOKS. Helen Lauix Thomdyhe THE BOBBSEY TWINS By Laura Let Hope THE BUNNY BROWN STORIES By Ijaura Let Hope Ho2 THE SIX LITTLE BUNKERS...... By Laura Lee JHE RIDDLE CLUB............... By Alice Dale Hardy THE ROVER BOVS BOOKS By Arthur U Winfield THE RALPH HENRY BARBOUR BOOKS .Cento THE CHRISTY MATHEWSON BOOKS THE AMY BELL MARLOWE BOOKS FOR GIRLS HUm In>Ai iff mU handaotnvly Him nimt. mmd *v*ry b*oM u attractively illmtoated and wrapped i* colored wrapper,. hardy e. Dickering co. Ml | Weak i m Nervous. I © I m 8 * te I was' weak and nervous a # and run-dowZ 1 ,” writes Of 466 Mrs. i s Edith Sellers, N. 21st St., East St. Lofts, 111. # I “I couldn't sleep nights, l was so restless. I felt tired s and not in condition to do * my work, I would have ! such that I pains was in afraid my stomach I would \ 8 get mother down came in to bed. see . me . and. My suggested that 1 use * 8 s The Woman’s Tonic 8 1 * I felt better after first 1 my I bottle. I had a better appetite. It seemed t o strengthen and build me SI up. I am so glad to recom- 8 mend Cardui for what it did for me. I haven't O I needed any medicine since * a feeling I took fine.” Cardui, and I am 8 t Nervousness, sleeplessness—these restless- R 'I ness, * symptoms so often are the I result of a weak, run-down condition, and may de i i velop more seriously If not i treated In time. - fake Cardui. Sold I everywhere. EX-105 © Rkx* Ml * i 1 Follow The Crowds And You Will Eat at The ~ BLUE GOOSE CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT