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SOCIAL EVENTS
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AUTUMN
Good-by, good-by to summer,
For Summer’s nearly done;
The garden smiling faintly,
Cool breezes in the sun;
Our thrushes now are silent,
Our swallows flown away—
But Robin’s here in coat of brown
And scarlet breat-knot gay.
Robin, Robin Redbreast,
0 Robin dear,
Robin sings so sweetly
In the falling of the
Y year.
Bright yellow, red and orange,
The leaves come down in hosts;
The trees are Indian princes,
But soon they'll turn to ghosts;
The scanty pears and apples
Hang russet on the bough*
It’s Autumn, Autumn, Autumn
late,
"Twill soon be winter now.
Robin, Robin Redbreast,
0 Robin dear.
And what will this poor Rob
in do?
For pinching days are
near.
The fireside for the cricket,
The wheat stack for the mouse,
When trembling night winds
whistle
And moan all round the house.
The frosty ways like iron,
The branches plumed with
snow—
Alas', in Winter, dead and dark,
Where can poor Robin go?
Robin, Robin Redbreast,
0 Robin .dear,
And a crumb of bread for
Robin,
n His little heart to cheer.
—William Allingham.
i
Other Beautiful Parties
Planned for Miss Crouch.
In addition to the round of
social affairs already annonuced
in honor of Miss Virginia Crouch,
a number of other interesting
parties have been planned for
this lovely bride-elect, whose
marriage to Mr. James Thrash
Freeman will be solemnized
Thursday, November 6.
Wednesday afternoon, October
29, Mrs. Ober Tyus will give a
tea at her home on South Hill
street.
Thursday, October 30, Miss
Amelia Walker will compliment
Miss Crouch and Mr. Freeman
with an evening bridge party.
Saturday, November R Mrs. H.
I. Lindsey and Miss Mary Beeks
Johnson will be joint hostesses,
at a bridge tea for Miss Crouch.
Tuesday, November 4, Mrs. W.
W. Norman will entertain with •
bridge party for Miss Crouch
and Mrs. Charles Gunnels.
Wednesday, November 5, Mrs.
C. B. Thomas will give a bridge
luncheon.
Wednesday evening, November
5, Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid Thomas
will give a buffet supper for the
members of the briday party.
Mrs. J. C. Owen will also en
tertain for Miss Crouch, the na
ture and date of this affair to
be announced later.
Mrs. Sam W. Mangham and Mrs.
A. C. Long, Jr., Complimented.
A pretty compliment to Mrs. A.
C. Long, Jr., of Bogalousa, La.,
the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Fred L. Durkee, and Mrs. Sam
Mangham, of Atlanta, who is vis
iting her father, B. R. Blakely,
and her brother, Tillman Blakely,
was the informal bridge party at
which Miss Emily Boyd entertain
ed Tuesday evening.
The color scheme of yellow and
SOCIAL CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22.
Mrs. Geofge Niles will give a
domino party in the afternoon for
Miss Nell Taylor, a bride-elect of
November.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 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
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. Mason’s home for
Mrs. Long and Mrs. Sam Man
gham, of Atlanta.
Mrs. George Niles will give, a
domino party in the morning for
hfer club.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24.
Mrs. A. P. Patterson and Miss
Patterson will give a domino par
ty.
Mrs. Robin Wheaton and Mrs.
Lewis Thomas ,will give a bridge
luncheon at Mrs. Wheaton’s home
in lionor of Miss Virginia Crouch,
Mrs. Charles Gunnels, Mrs. Alfred
Uhler, of Palo Alto, Cal., and Mrs.
J. V. Pierson, of Atlanta.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25.
Mrs. A. P. Patterson and Miss
Patterson will give a bridge
luncheon for Miss Virginia
Crouch and Mrs. Charles Gunnels.
Weekly tea at Country Club.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27.
Mrs. Robert Shapard will give
bridge tea in compliment to
Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., of Bogalou
La.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28.
Mrs. Dozier Wynne will give
party far Mrs. Charles Gunnels
Miss Virginia Crouch.
Mrs. T. H. Wynne will enter
the members of her domino
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr., will
Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr •»
a bridge tea.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29.
Mrs. J. C. Owen will give a
luncheon in compliment to
her guest, Mrs. Victor Manget, of
Mrs. Charles Phillips will give
bridge luncheon.
OCTOBER 30.
Miss Rossie Belle Newton will
give a tea for Mrs. Victor Man
the guest of Mrs. J. C. Ow
Mrs. William H. Beck and Mrs.
William H. Beck, Jr., will give
a bridge tea for Miss Virginia
Crouch.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
Mr. Edward C. Smith and Mrs.
Charles Wolcott will give a re
at the Country Club from
3 to 5 o’clock in honor of Miss
Virginia Crouch.
white was used in the hall, the
being yellow and white
and white roses.
In the dining-room the flowers
pink. A green glass bowl
with pink Radiance roses
the center of the table.
and baskets of pink dahlias
pink Radiance roses com
the decorations.
Miss Boyd received her guests
poudre blue Canton crepe,
waist embroidered and the
accordion plaited.
Mrs. Long was wearing white
over a pink satin slip.
Mrs. Mangham was wearing
blue Canton crepe, fash
with tiny tucks and trimmed
ecru lace.
The honorees were presented at-
tractive novelties.
Miss Boyd was assisted in serv
ing a hot luncheon with iced tea,
followed by a sweet course, by
Mrs. Joseph Boyd and Miss Mary
Hammond.
Enjoying the game were Mrs.
A. C. Long, Jr., of Bogalousa, La.,
Mrs. Sam W. Mangham, Mrs.
Joseph D. Boyd, Miss Mary Ham
mond, Miss Emily Boyd, Tillman
Blakely, Otis Barnes and Seaton
Bailey.
AmCnCan . Le ... *'° n AUX,,,,U;y ...
I With M "*‘
The American Le * ion Auxiliary
had an interestin » meetin « with
Mrs ‘ Walter Graefe in the Marian
Apartment Tuesday afternoon.
Plans for the Armistice Day
celebration were discussed. Judge
Marcus Beck, of Atlanta, a former
prominent resident of Griffin, has
accepted an invitation to deliver
the address. More definite plans
will be announced later.
It was voted to place the code
of the flag, or how to use it, in
all the schools so that the children
would have a clearer understand
ing of all the flag stands for.
The Auxiliary also went on rec
ord as being willing to assist in
the work of serving the Rotary
Club luncheons if the other mem
bers of the Federated Clubs voted
to undertake it.
At the conclusion of the busi
ness, a social hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. Graefe, assisted by Mrs.
Bartlett Searcy and Mrs. Evander
Shapard, Jr., served delicious tea
and sandwiches.
Members of the Auxiliary pres
ent were Mrs. Bartlett Searcy,
Mrs. Eyander Shapard, Jr., Mrs.
George W. Jones, Mrs. Haskell
Bass, rs. Guy Newman, Mrs.
Ralph Jdpes, Mrs. William H.
Beck, ts. Will Wheaton, Mrs.
Ernest VTravis, Mrs. Ed Scales,
Mrs. Mary d’Antignac and Mrs.
Walter Graefe.
Circle No. 1 Meets
With Mrs. Hawkins Monday
Circle No. 1 of the Women’s
Auxiliary of the jPresbyteripan
urch had a business meeting at
the home of Mrs. T. I. Hawkins,
Monday afternoon at
3:.0 o’clock.
After the scripture reading
prayer, a short business ses
sion was held. This was the first
meeting since the organization of
the circle and a unmber of im
portant matters were discussed.
Mrs. Hawkins appointed Miss
Gertrude Hemphill, secretary and
treasurer.
The members of the circle pres
ent were Mrs. J. R. Berry, Mrs.
Julia Pritchard, Mrs. Jewel Bell,
Mrs. W. T. Bennett, Miss Ger
trude Hemphill, Mrs. Frank Gais
sert, Mrs. J. A. Allen and Mrs.
T. I. Hawkins.
Woman’s Auxiliary Circle
Meets With Mrs. Brooks.
Circle No. 2 of the Women’s
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church met with Mrs. Clarke
Brooks at her home on the Poplar
street extension Monday after
noon at 3:30 o’clock, with 15
members present.
, During a short business ses
sion, plans for the work of . the
circle were discussed and formu
lated.
After the business matters
were disposed of, a social time
was enjoyed.
The attractive house was dec
orated in vases and baskets of
pink radiance roses and baskets
of beautiful crysanthemums.
Mrs. Brooks was assisted in
serving delicious tea and sand
wiches by her sister, Miss Bessie
Corbin, of Atlanta, who is her
guest .
The members present were
Mrs. J. P. Persons, Mrs. John
|
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS.
Lace Accessories Add Charm to Simple Frocks
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Mnny dainty new collar and cu.o - .1 L.1H g vouch to simple frocks. The tab col
far (left) is unusual, made of geld and biac.v lace. Tiie s.-imc idea developed in ecru net and vnl
onciennes '.ace is in the center while net and pleated chiffon fashion collar and cuffa on the right.
H. Rogers, Miss Katherine Sams,
Miss Dolly Brooks, Miss Agnes
Sorrel, Mrs. J. T. Brooks, Mrs.
Mitchell Walker, Mrs. D. G. Sul
lins, Miss Alberta Williamson,
Mrs. Emmett McDowell, Mrs.
Charles Phillips, Jr., Miss Sara
McDowell, Mrs. W. W. Norman
and Mrs. Clarke Brooks.
Mrs. W. J. Sams Entertains
Circle Number 3.
The first meeting since its or
ganization of Circle No. 3 of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church was held at
the home of Mrs. W. J. Sams,
chairman, on the Macon road
Monday afternoon.
After the devotional and pray
er, a short business meeting was
hel^ Mrs. Sams appointed Miss
Agnes Hemphill treasurer and
Mrsr 1 C; 6. Stanley sec r eta ry .
The circle will meet once a
month, on the' second Monday.
After the business a social
hour was enjoyed.
The house was prettily fiecor
ated in quantities of asters, dah
lias and crysanthemums.
Mrs. Sams was assisted in en
tertaining and serving coffee and
sandwiches by Mrs. E. W. Hemp
hill.
The members of circle No. 3
present were Msr. Robert R.
Evans, Mrs. Richard J. Deane,
Mrs. D. D. Keheely, Mrs. C. C.
Stanley, Miss Mattie Corbin, Mrs.
E. W. Hemphill, Miss Agnes
Hemphill, Miss Mae Woodruff,
Mrs. A. P. Longdon, Miss Jennie
Wooten and Mrs. W. J. Sams.
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
The most interviewed womtin in
Washington, D. C., is Miss Inez M.
Pugh of the United States Veter
ans* Bureau, who answers hun
dreds of questions by “ newspaper
reporters and others inquiring into
the activities of the bureau. Miss
Pugh started work in 1915 in the
little bureau that has since de
veloped into the huge organiza
tion of the Veterans’ Bureau.
Clubwomen in practically every
state are planning to celebrate
National Education week, which
has been set for November 17-23,
inclusive.
/■
Th, youngest wom.n lawyer in
the state o( Mi.aeuri i. MU, Le
nore Kamer of St. Louis, Added
to this distinction is the fact that
Miss Kamer is Queen of Beauty
of her home city. Se is also
much interested in politics and
finds time to devote to the work
of the Republican campaign.
Mother Mary Deaver has been
a member of the Salvation Army
in Philadelphia for a period of 31
years. She is the oldest Salvation
Army lassie in the Quaker City.
Recently the Army celebrated the
45th anniversary of its founding
in Philadelphia on the spot where
the first services in America were
held.
At the Democratic state con
vention held in Sacramento, Cal.,
early in September, Mrs. Kather
ine Braddock, of Stockton was
chosen one of the thirteen Cali
fornia presidential electors to rep
resent the third congressional dis
trict, the district in which she was
a candidate in 1922.
Ten Year Bad Case Completely
Healed in a Short Time
Writes Florida Woman.
Faced with the loss of her
teeth after 10 years suffering,
Mrs. M. J. .Travis, an esteemed
resident of Jacksonville, declares
she finally saved her teeth by a
simple home treatment “worth its
weight in gold,” using her own
words: “After having pyorrhea
for 10 years my mouth is now
healed. Before I found out dif
ferently, I was told there was
no relief and had yielded to the
loss of six of my solid“Heeth.
Then I discovered Moore’s pyor
rhea treatment. Three days af
ter starting its use the soreness
left my gums; my teeth began
to tighten. Now my teeth are
clean, my breath sweet and my
mouth completely healed. •»
The experience of Mrs. Travis
is duplicated in hundreds of other
cases. If you have pyorrhea—or
threatened with pyorrhea, your
teeth are in danger.. Quick and
effective treatment is necessary.
You can test, without money risk,
the treatment used by Mrs. Tra
vis. Simply write the Moreham
Co., 410 Gateway station, Kansas
City, Mo. Under their guaran
tee of refund send two dollars
or, pay postman the $2 with a
few cents postage. Use the treat
“•»* * re
T? r h °"j “‘““'i "5? t
effect and your $2 will be re
turned at once.—(adv.)
, ,
Wednesday, October 22, 1924.
DAIRY TALK
A little girl from Los Angeles
had been visiting a ranch in the
country and was being questioned
as to what kind of time she had.
Finally some one said, “I bet you
don’t even know how to milk a
cow. >>
“Bet I do, ry she said.
She was pressed for particulars
and explained; You take the
into the barn and , .v her
cow give
some breakfast food and water
and then you drain her crank
ase. yy
i
HE KNEW EXACTLY
Mother—-How many times have
I told you not to beat that drum ?
Sonny Boy—Six times, mother.
ASTRONOMICAL TEETH
“Her teeth like the stars. ff
are
u In what way?”
■ They come out every night,”
Serviceaole clothes lines are
now made of paper.
lAV I J For all the kids
\ 1 and grown-ups, too
Simple cleanliness is the secret
Chamberlain’s Tablets keep
your stomach, liver and
bowels healthy, sweet and
clean. For constipation,
biliousness, indigestion, tired, head
ache and that Worn out
feeling, take
Chamberlain’s Tablets
Take two tonight. No griping, no
unpleasant next day feeling.
50 for 25 cents. Sold everywhere
For Sale by JOHNSON DRUG CO
Five children collected 4,352
white butterflies in a competition
at Farncombe, England, last
summer.
CONSOLE-SETS
We have them in the new Satin
Glass in many shades and shapes
to please all.
The prices range from $2.50 to
$20.00 the set.
We have vases to match in sev
eral shades.
All make beautiful gifts for any
^occasion. .
See Our Windows
PERSONS-HAMMOND
HARDWARE CO.
PHONE 4
r ▼ T 'T T ▼' T ▼ ^ T "" T ▼' T'TT"TTT ▼' TY' T "
CLASSY CHINA
Up to Date and Quality Combined
at Unusual Prices
Open Stock, One Piece or 100 Piece Sets.
at
WYNNE’S
Guaranteed Price and Quality *
HIGH GRADE
DIAMONDS
—AT—
REASONABLE PRICES
. CAN ARRANGE TJERMS
C. N. WHITMIRE
JEWELER
109 W. Solomon St