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SOCIAL EVEN 1 vV; \ '
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Round of Beautiful Parties
Will Compliment Miss Crouch,
Bride-Elect of November
A number of beautiful social
affairs will be given in honor of
Miss Virginia Crouch, whose mar
riage to Mr. James Thrash Free
pian will be an interesting event
of November.
Miss Crouch has already been
honor guest at parties given by
Mrs. Frank Estes and' Mrs. Hen
ry Estes, of GaTr Mrs. W. T.
Bennett, Mrs. William Saunders,
Miss Edith Tucker and Miss Em
ily Boyd.
Thursday, October 23, Miss
Mary Leila Patterson wil compli
ment Miss Crouch and Mr. Free
man with an evening bridge par
ty. ■
Saturday, October 25, Mrs.
A. P. Patterson and Miss Patter
son will give Miss Crouch a
bridge luncheon at their home on
West Taylor, street, Mrs. Charles
Gunnels wil! share honors with
her.
Tuesday, October 28^ Mrs. Do
zier Wynne will give a morning
party for this popular bride
elect, and Mrs. Charles Gunnels.
Wednesday, October 29, Mrs.
Parks Walker Will compliment
Miss Crouch with a bridge lunch
eon.
Thursday, Mrs. William H.
Beck and Mrs. William H. Beck,
Jr., will give a bridge tea.
Friday afternoon, October SI,
from three to five o’clock, Mr.
Edward C. Smith and Mrs. Char
les Wolcott will give a recep
tion at the Country Club, for
Miss Crouch, their niece.
Othera who.-will give
fiaT affairs are Mrs. Ober Tyus, jL
Mrs. "m Kincaid v
j Thomas and M rs.
Robin 'Wheaton, and Mrs. Hi I.
Lindsey and Miss Jessie’ Pearl
Rice.
Op their f rotum ■ froth the wed
ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Newton
J. Baxter evening
reception at their handsome new
home on South Hill street for
this popular yc|ingyquple.
Lawson JoKhson and VisRots
Complimented at Dinner.
Mrs. Moblgy Johnson and 1 ' Miss
Miriam Johnson entertained f Sun
day at their home on North Hill
street at a beautifully appointed
dinner in horjett- of jf^iwson John
son, who is attending school at
Georgia Tech in Atlanta, and his
guests for the day, Harold Ry
mam, Ted Yon, John C. Settle,
Weyman Willingham and Charlie
Keen. f if . u
The decorations ,. throughout .< the
house' we’re' vases abdbhdkits of
white and yellow crysanthemumsi
A silver basket of these beauti
ful nlWWhs' graced the center of
the dining^ rooft^tMili.
A delicibus course* menu was
served.
Covers Wete laid for ten. '•
L
Weekly Tea at Country Club
A Delightful Occasion. t. I
The weekly (tea at the Country
Club Saturday afternoon was un
‘ usually efijoyable.
Four tables of players were as
sembled in the sun-parlor and re
ception room and a number of
other visitor* motored out later
,
for te?. , •4
Attractive fall flowers were ef
fectively used as decoration’s. i jtN
Miss Emily Boyd e*$tfertained at
three tables in hormr of ^iss Vir
ginU.CrotVljtlillAlii UfiM»«)to
Mr. vUtneg ErPenam.ljgill
ha aiAiURgoh of e*rly». November. J t j
to: eceived her guests
Rearing » y ■ ■■ black .. .............
^ satin dress,
a
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20.
The shower for the Appleton
Church Home will be held at
Mrs. Ralph Jones’ at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. H. A. Bolton will cele
brate Mary and Maddox’s birth
day with a children’s party at
3:30 o’clock.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21.
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet at 3:30 with Mrs. Walter
Graefe in the Marian Apartment.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2 \j/
Mrs. George Niles will jfvve a
t
domino party in the afternoon for
Miss Nell Taylor, a bride-elect of
November. f i t
• 5 !
f 4' . I f
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THURSDAY, OCTCJER 23.
Miss Mary Leila Patterson will
give an evening bridge party for
Miss Virginia Crouch and Mr.
James T. Freeman.
Mrs. Fred L. Durkee will give
a bridge luncheon in honor of her
guest, Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., at
the home of Mrs. J. P. Mason.
Mrs. Durkee will give a bridge
tea at Mrs. MasSn’s home for
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Sam Man
gham, of Atlanta. *
Mrs. George Niles will give a
domino party in the morning for
her club.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24.
Mrs. A. P. Patterson and Miss
Patterson will give a domino par
ty.
.■ Mrs. Robin Wheaton and Mrs.
.Leiyis Thomas will give a bridge
luncheon at Mrs. Wheaton’s home
honor of Miss Virginia Croaeh,
Mrs. Charles Gunnels, Mrs. Alfred
Uhler, of Palo Alto, Cal., and Mrs.
J. V. Pierson, of Atlanta.
SATURDAY 1 OCTOBER 25.
,
Mrs.: A,.P. Patterson and Miss
Patterson will give . a bridge
luncheon for Miss Virginia
Crouyh and. Mrs. Charles Gunnels.
Weekly tea .at Country iplub.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28. ,
Mrs* Dozier Wynne will give
a phfty for Mrs.' Charles'Glinhels
and ’ Miss Virginia CtPuch;
Mrs. T. H. Wynne will enter
thin the members of her domino
club.
FRIDAY, OCT5BER 31
Charles W^lcft^.„will give a re
ception Qub from
3 5 ’ oY Miss
to ’
Virginia%Cj$$uch., y
trimmed in tiny bands M<leather,
with a black velour hat.
The honor guest was lovely in
blue charmee'n, with a collar of
light blue flannel. Her hat 'was
of orchard and was trimmed in 1
silver.' *
Miss'Mary Leila Patterson made
high Score' and was presented a
set of bridge scores and tallies.
The guest prize was a Marinello
double dorin. i,i
At the conclusion of the game,
tea and sandwiches were served
at the §mall tables,
Invited to meet Miss • Crouch
were, Mrs, Louie Langford, Mia?
Mary Hammond, Mrs. John Stev
ens ^fanley, Mrs. Robin Wheaton,
Mrs. Erskine Austin Seqy, of. Nor
Va., the. guest of Mrs. Ernest.
Carlisle.
Miss .MarisVill Haynes, Miss
JUa. iLi-Juuuisay,
MnnilMlWMiClidtRaKv MMrJUtilk
Rice, . .y
aiu> a
Miss Mjn Patterson
and<-Miss Eml Hf
PlayingjOTb * - * •» - -• t - aufctoi
' -y
other table were Mrs. James J.
ft
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Travelers from abroad day that sklrta in Paris just cover the knee. A gown of black ro?
hanara crepe (left) with plaid design of colors and yoke and border of black satin shows thi'l
barter length, as does the grey crepe frock on The left. Long tassel finishing this frock is unique
ouch. Black satin with touches of white and scarf edged with fringe fashions center frock
Page, Jr., Mrs. William Odus
Wells, Mrs. E. K. Domingos and
Mrs. Zach Respess;
A number of other visitors mo
tored out to the club later for tea.
1 - ■ I
Mrs. C. J. L. Henderson Honors
Week-end Guests , at Dinner
Mrs. C. J, L. Henderson on
: ertained Sunday 'g^dir.ner at
her home on South .Sixth street
in honor of her guests for the
waek-end, Mr'. anl'Mto! H. P. Le
ferve, • Mu, and Mrs. M.- Rj Flem-i
irtg; Miss’ Dorothy Leferve, Mr.
and Mrs. H 1 H. Dent and ’Mrs.
.
Mamie .Leferve, ? all oCMacon ? (
The ^ecorgfions i» the •at^c
tivp house were vases -and -bas
kets of falt 'floWers. fl The* center
piece for the dining room table
was a bowl q| red tuyj vel low as
ters and 1 dahlias'.
A delicious several course
served. 4 0
ner was
Covers were laid for ten.
/ f f t\> i I*
Rev. Williamson and Sister
Honored at Dinner Party,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Brooks en
tertained at a delightful dinner
party Sunday at their home on
the Poplar street extension in
honor of the Rev. Malcolm Wil
liamson and his sister, Miss Al
berta Williamson, who have re
cently come to Griffin to make
their home. ili • >
Dahlias and asters Were attrac
tively arranged in the dirfiag
rqpm, hall and living-rpom.The
qeptra! decoration foy the dining
room * table ' ' was a silver basket of
O'
pink radiance roses, „
A ’delicious course dinner, • was
served- , ,,
ol ^pvers, were laid for Mr. and
Mrs}. Clarke Brooks, the Rev. Mal
colm R. Williamson,^ Miss Alberta
Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Phillips, Jr.,.Charlp f Phillips, 1^,
John Phillips, Brooics, Mis^ Bessie Corl^i,
MrS. T. 4isS ^J. Miss (bobbin l4ary
1 Brooks, MdiWfe and
Miss Dolly Brooks.
“ '
* M i L—J
' .The 'White Star liner Homeric
carries * Complete outfitter’s shop.
Measurements for clothers phs
sehgerh wish are fransihrttod eith
er to England or the United
Httftes by- wireless and the gar
ments iare h'eady Ahfen the boat
Hocks. JIM!’ or
|tr v ML rvn ’
, Lip reading is now being taught
by the aid of moving pictures.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
JAZZ MUSIC CHARMS CAL
WHILE CABINET COOLS FEET 3# I |
WAITING IN WHITE HO
Washington, Oct. 20 .—It has
been said more dr less frequently
that music lias charris. This as
sertion prob . lbly gqes for Presi
dent C °° hdge ’ because music ”
and j3ZZ at that^stopped the
-
wheels of government temporarily.
While- a cabinet waited in the
White House, the president waited
out in his back yard for a jazz
band to Show up and accompany
A1 Joltoti in* his latest' specialty,
hri titlfed “keep* Collidge. y> The
band had b een gi v en very ex p licit
instructions as to What time they
•were 'to make an appearance, but
A ' SUNSET 'IN THE ROCKIES
a> I V ' -'H
Dream mountains, purple gray—
Their ,t jagged peaks outlined
against the sky
That fiaunts its glories to a
/Nyat<ji}ipg world
(And seems a ,s.ea of opal, i
Great waves of amethyst apd sil
ver,
For seconds all too brief.
Are dashed upon a far celestial
shore t
That swe^t imaging
Sees -stretched beyond the peaks
And changing suddenly-as with a
thought
To give a glipjpse ‘more radiant
stijl- (n
Qf that . tpjight, jhope of sweet
imaging;
The amethyst and silver
Arc turned to rose and pearl and
gold
Until the watcher sighs and longs
For power to speak unto the
hungry ones
Who*' starve for beauty—
This glimpse supernal,
fet—while the longing being
V l '. A T A-.;’.:, ‘
-
' born, .
The silver, the amethyst, crim
son, golden glories
Flaunted there beyond their vio
let peaks, / *'
Are ’chan^nA! ' 1
The watcher gazes on a wintry
sky ■ ••I i i
Ab fadeff 'cold and gray.
The' '^lory gone, ' i
Hiit J)dhite0 'therb' in niertiory Res
th<! vision— ** >
« Land that is ' than day!” ’ r
—Caroline Lawrence Dier.
apparently the slogan of the bai id
Is “What’a a President or two?’’
Stage Ccfejbrities, ' j
The jazz episode waji..theIq®
ef a morning’s
Coolidge and t )awes :c f of
•New * Ywrkp-nunrifering-*^ wtMiiS of
the Celehritihs ^Vashi^ton df the Jo^e^t * std^,'' tvho
come jtq
‘.fast .with ,and Mrs.
i Coolidge, amf pledge th«#i« «upitert
to the Republican dfiusS—*^ill dflffer
the auspices of the Republican
National Committee
According( ,to .the ., pqearraavged
schedule, as soo n as the last egg s
had been disposed of, the entire
party was to retire to the south
grounds fon a little demonstration.
Ray Miller was 'to have his or
chestra .on hand for the cere
monies. • ■■ :• ' ' '•
Band Late.
But Ray and his boys apparent
ly don’t relish arising so early. At
any rate, they weren’t there.
The situation was acute, A
cabinet mr^tteg vas waiting. « Ai
Jolson told •okes, Ramon4
Hitchcock* imute eight or nine po
litical speeches, Gerald Griffin
sang an Irish song. The jokes
were funny, th^ speeches were
humorous and the song was ex
cellent. President Coolidge broke
into one of thpse rare laughs and
the day was saved.
Jolsdn Sings.
And then’ the band arrived. In
true Jolsonian mannei, reminiscent
of cotmfless “fhathfny’* (longs df
the past, Al told President and
Mrs. Coolidge, and everybody else
present, to “keep Coolidge for four
more years: M
; 1 He warbled “that still water
rfiKS deep” and that “he’s tight
where he belongs,” meaning the I
White House.
Joining in the chorus were •Char
lotte Greeriwodd, whb r went to
breakfast on the president’s
i
John DrOtr,' the •' Dolly sisters,
Ernneiffd LarHrtiore, Justine 'John
lifObd, Mmitafne LOve, 'Cetfff Lean,
tlio Mnyfi'dd, Al Ford and about
Iforty others who rank high ih the
progresshrti: ‘ e-A .ft % . «»•’ ."M
; Th^'ipnesiitent voted the morning
U faWfPwemstHn fiPaKwg’--hw;
departure, he tfafMR ;r ' »hi '-*iJ “• 1 i
*< My cabinet is waiting and I '
leave. I wish to express 10 /
gratitude to all of yon. It
a pleasure to have you here,
I assure you the White House
be open to all of you if you
to make a return visit—at
until the foiirth of March.
Household Hints
1
_
Make the most of the utensils
you have on hand. The ice pick
is a good utensil to punch
through the holes marked on
the top of cleanser cans. It can
also be used to make holes in the
top of pasteboard washing pow
der- boxes. You can make as
many as necessary %nd the pow
der will not pour freely as when
the top is taken off.
While cheese has been a staple
food for a great many years,
there still seems to be a wide
spread idea that it should be
used only in small quantities, thus
being simply an accessory to the
meal and not take the place of !
the main dish. There are hun
dreds of different varieties of
the extent that they contain ca
sein and more or less fat and
mineral properties. The highly
flavored cheeses are only suitable
to be served as appetizers, but
the mild varieties may be served
as staple articles of $iet, thus
taking the place of meat, fish,
eggs, etc. For this reason the
1
HIGH GRADE
DIAMONDS
AT
REASONABLE PRICES
CAN ARRANGE TERMS
:a i C. N. WHITMIRE
« -
JEWELER t
109 W. Solomon St. ■
» *
rr ~r~Y ' y i y y-yi yH g ii y y,
• - • ~ ' ~ r: ^
>•»'••,: t 9W •<;I f
CLASSY CHWA J V ■
Up to Date and Quality Combined
at Unusual Erices ...
Open Stock, One Piece or 10Q. Piece Sets.
m*" r at ** n
u .mJffl
WYNNE’S ■*** i*fr#
■4: hi Guaranteed Price arid Quality rV
•.» j
.
fh I !
it i *t tr
pi ii $
9 \
-
*
JUST LIKE NEW! “ ■!
That’s i vyfiat'ipu’ll' k.w t a, a #s* ^ f ** T f f i tf- rluT ‘suits !
say of the old we
DRY CLEAN. They surely have the ap
pearance of a shapely new suit. Every *
speck : .of dirt, every unnecessary crease has
l. disappeared from each* garment under our
scientific methods*
We know you’ll be pleased; * ; a.
All work is under the personal supervision
of a Registered MASTER Pyer, apd Pjy
Cleaner. ' ; t
Send Dry Cleaping a
us your, today or call 267. ; '
**<■■ »•!•»/• I fjMhi ■ “Master map* l .
5
Tr " :45"#‘:"“£¢. , ., : ' ”35;: “333-114;: l
‘ -
'e 3- a. , « K . ~ J
x ."rJ: .A-LE. any/.5 nrz,
cheese may be great
tended during the warm wi
If a little spinach is left over
from yesterday’s dinner, mix it
with an equal amount of chopped.
cooked carrots, Dress with a
little butter and season with pep*
per and salt. Serre in individual
dishes.
Miss Hannah Montague, *
housewife, invented detachable
collars about 1825. "'.'Mm
Danzig’s population is 360,000.
•9
uUl
fciriiliiniuiiiUiTUtiiimimns Chew it
I I meal „
■J every
1 I* »ilmul«l«*
appetite »■«
A-’T '. ( yi aid* It makes digest!
y
row •f food good. do Note yon M 1
It relieves that Stuffy feel
alter hearty eating
Whitens teeth,
fc ks w eelc am
^ WA lrs’hescw.y brentfcand
wSOtlmt . “
TlnLb. *