Newspaper Page Text
; kg", $1?ka 3‘: A
,’; B ; Yv'-fYV-Y Mm
i* . k S ' .tWS» ■!
IK® i i >
i
■
I ■ K - - r a#*! o lw/i §’ C Of
:
Sn L
YT* r. '- /
I H
f
-
—
SOCIAL EVENTS
—
Catherine Strickland Wedded to
Ernest Heflin at Beautiful Home
Ceremony in Concord Wednesday
ntering interest of a large
i of friends throughout Geor
ind other states was the mar
i of Miss Katherine Strick
of Concord, and Mr. Ernest
n, of Pennsboro, West Vir
t, which was a brilliant event
Wednesday, taking place at the
) of the bride’s mother, Mrs.
Strickland, in Concord.
* ceremony was performed at
o’clock by the Rev. Dr. Leon
jatimer, of the First Baptist
ch, of Griffin, in the pres
of a large number of friends
Beautiful Decorations.
# house was beautifully dec
id for the occasion. / The
room, in which the cere
Upr was performed, was decor
tod in green and white. The
outh side of the room, reaching
Jmost to the ceiling, was cover
d in southern smilax on either
ide of which palms and ferns
rere MKj banked. gat In the center of
. ■ jVy '
he greenery was a tall white
toor basket filled with gorgeous
rhite crysaftthemums, flanked
even branch cathedral candle
ticks and white candles.
ern smilax was draped above
rindows and large open
nd banked on the broad
a the center of which was a
Augusta Kaiserine roses
. ragus fern, surrounded
Uj ul sprays of Michaelmas
The chandelier in this
>m and in the hall was twined
;h English ivy, from which fell
ihower ef narrow white ribbon
I valley lilies.
Phe stairway in the long hall
• i twined with southern smilax
s
1 Michaelmas daisies. The
ge white columns on either
• of the broad stairway were
ned with smilax and ornament
with a buneb of large white
fsanthemums. On the piano,
ich was place in a niche in the
I, and on a table, were baskets
pink Columbia roses and white
es with graceful sprays of as
•agus fern.
Dining Room in Pink.
The dining room was lovely in
a color motif of pink and white.
The bride’s table was overlaid
with a handsome cluny lace piece,
the central decoration being a sil
ver basket filled with dozens of
exquisite pink radiance roses, en
circled by four candlesticks hold
ing white unshaded candles, Sil
ver bon bons of white mints em
bossed with miniature pink rose
buds 1 and green leavees and silver
compotes of salted almonds were
pretty accessories to the table.
. The chandelier was draped in
sea shell pink tulle with a delicate
Mir tracery of maiden hair fern, which
was caught at the four corners of
the table in a graceful bow.
3 Southern smilax aJorned the
windows, doors and the mantel. A
,
large basket of pink radiance and
white Kaiserine roses graced the
buffet, cabinet and the center of
.
the mantel.
I Wedding Music.
Miss Aro Lee and Miss Ailleen
Stephens, of Atlanta, pianist and
; violinist, rendered several selec
tions and immediately before the
ceremony, Mr. Solon Drukenmiller,
<; of Griffin, sang two tenor solos.
I "All for You," and “Oh, Perfect
I Love,” Miss Stevens piano accom
| panist. Miss Ora Lee .and Miss
Stevens played Mendelssohn’s and
Lohengrin’s wedding march as the
briday party came down the long
vay and entered the drawing
and played "I Love You
JfSj ruly,” softly during the cere-
SOCIAL CALENDAR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28.
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. 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
her 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 honor of Miss Virginia Crouch,
Mrs. Charles Gunnels, Mrs.
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
a bridge tea in compliment to
Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., of Bogalou
sa, La.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28.
Mrs. Dozier Wynne will give
a party for Mrs. Charles Gunnels
and Miss Virginia Crouch.
Mrs. T. H. Wynne will enter
tain the members of her domino
chib.
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr., will
compliment Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr.,
with a bridge tea.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29.
Mrs. J. C. Owen will give a
domino luncheon in compliment to
her guest, Mrs. Victor Mangct, of
Newnan.
Mrs. Charles Phillips will give
a bridge luncheon.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30.
Miss Rossie Belle Newton will
give a tea for Mrs. Victor Man
get, the guest of Mrs. J. C. Ow
en.
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
ception at the Country Club from
3 to 5 o’clock in honor of Miss
Virginia Crouch.
mony.
Little Miss Ruth Milner and
Master Richter Smith were the
ribbon bearers and formed an
aisle through which the bridal
party passed.
Lovely- Attendants.
Miss Sara Strickland, her sis
ter’s maid of honor, came next
and was followed by little Misses
Elizabeth Strickland and Cary
Burr Strickland, flower girls. Lit
tle Miss Mary Hale, ring bearer,
preceded the bride, carrying the
ring in a beautit’jl pink, rose.
Miss Strickland was gowned in
pink and American Beauty chif
fon combined, • the waist trimmed
in lace and the skirt in shaded
link ostrich tips, fashioned in
medalions. She carried a large
bouquet of radiance roses.
The four young girls were
dressed alike in sea shell pink
georgette, accordeon plaited with
G. iY NEWS
a rosette of tiny pink flowers
on one shoulder and streamers of
narrow pink and gold ribbon,
with a ribbon and flower band on
the head. Miss Sara Strickland
carried a small bouquet of pink
rosebuds. The flower girls car
ried baskets of pink and white
roses. >
The bride entered on the arm
of her brother, Mr. Roger Strick
land, who gave her in marriage,
and was met at the improvised
altar by the groom and his best
man, Mr. George Strickland.
BeautifurBride.
The bride was beautiful in her
wedding gown of white satin. The
front of the skirt was plaited chif
fon with petals of point lace, the
waist of satin trimmed in seed
pearls and adjusted with "a
wreath of orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Roger Strickland, Jr., was the
train beater. He and Richter
Smith, Jr., were wearing white
satin suits.
A brilliant reception followed
the ceremony.
Assisting Mrs. John Strickland
in entertaining were Mrs. Roger
Strickland, Mrs. Richter Smith,
Mrs. Robert Strickland, Mrs.
Miss Hattie
Head and Mrs. James McClendon
Mrs. William Strickland, Mrs.
Mathews.
Judson Strickland, Miss Susie
Mrs. John Strickland, mother
of the bride, Was gowned in black
-to «- —
Mrs. Roger Strickland was
wearing yellow georgette
ed in crystal with a blue and
gold sash.
Handsome Gowns.
Mrs. Judson Strickland wore
tan and velvet brocade.
Mrs. Richter Smith was gown- _
ed in pink georgette, trimmed in
ostrich feathers with a corsage
pink Columbia roses.
Mrs. Robert Strickland wore
Paris gown of black georgette
heavily beaded iq jet, with a
necklace of oriental pearls.
Mrs. John Henry Crouch was
wearing coral georgette elab
orately beaded in crystal and
pearls.
Miss Hattie Head wore b lack
brocade Canton crepe.
Mrs. James McClendon wore
black satin in jet.
Mrs. William Strickland was
gowned in black Canton crepe
beaded.
Miss Mathews wore blue geor
gette with a touch of yellow.
The presents were displayed in
the living room, in which pink
roses, filling baskets and vases;
were charmingly arranged. /
Bride’s Book.
Miss Ruth Sullivan had charge
of the bride’s book. Miss Sulli
van was wearing blue and tan
brocade georgette.
A salad course with coffee, and
pink and white brick ice cream,
with individual cakes embossed
in pink rosebuds, were served.
Punch was served on the porch
from a table decorated in ivy
and nasturtiums by Misses Mir
iam Strickland, Carolyn Estes,
Julia McClendon, Elizabeth Es
tes and Dorothy 'Selman. Gor
geous crysanthemums and dahlias
decorated the porch.
Mr. and Mrs. Heffin left later in
the afternoon for their wedding
trip to Washington, D. C., after
which they will make their home
in Pennsboro, West Virginia.
The going away gown was dark
blue ponteen crepe, hand-em
broidered in bright colors, the
sleeves faced with red, worn with
a small black velvet hat, trim
med in three rows of gold am
silver ribbon, edged with tin;
irridescent beads.
Among the out of town guests
present at the wedding were Ml
and Mrs. Judson Strickland, ol
-
BLACK .
ARE AND RED
COLORS ATTRACTIVE
FOR COEI
i
i
*
I
j
■ « -w ya* ZJ
Black apd red material makes
gp attractive dress, for the fair
1 young school girl, tinea coIl<£
iw»
Houston, Texas: Mrs. Robert
| Strickland,' Mr. and Mrs. John
| Henry Crouch, Newton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis Crouch,
Miss Virginia Crouch, Edward
1 Crouch, Miss Hattie Head, Mrs.
j T - J - Hunt > Dr - ^ennath S. Hunt,
the Rev - Dr - Leon M - Latimer,
Mrs. Latimer, Misses Latimer,
Solon Drukenmiller, Mrs. Walter
Beeks, of Griffin; Mrs.
Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Es
tes, Misses Carolyn Estes and
Elizabeth Estes, Mrs. Frank Es
tes, of Gay; Mrs. E. C, Thrash,
; Mrs. Booker, Mrs. W. A .Selman,
Mrs. B. R. Beck, Mrs. W. E.
Beckham, Miss Carolyn Bec kham,
Mr. ar.d Mrs. James McClendon
Miss Julia McClendon, James Me
ClendOn, Jr., of Atlanta; and Miss
Susie Mathews, of Athens.
Crouch-Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis
Crouch have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter,
Lucie Virginia, and Mr. James
Thrash Freeman. The wedding
will take place at the home, 'five
hundred and thirty-two South
street, on Thursday evening, No
vember the sixth, at eight o’clock.
Miss Neil Taylor Honor
Guest at Domino Party.
Mrs. George Niles entertained
at a beautiful domino party at her
home on South Sixth street Wed
nesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Nell Taylor, whose marriage to
Mr. Richard Glenn Davis, of
Jacksonville, Fla., will be an
event of November.
The decorations throughout the
house were lavish. In the hall,
lavender asters were used.
In the living room vases and
baskets of yellow asters,
and white crysanthemums and
Klondyke cosmos were arranged
on»the mantel, book cases and on
the piano.
A large basket of pink radiance
roses graced the mantel in the
dining room. Baskets of pink
dahlias and budhelias completed
the decorations in this room.
Mrs. Niles received her guests
wearing blue satin back crepe,
trimmed in cut steel beads.
The honor guest was lovely in
ooudie blue ger.ravtte, * nbroid
eJS in silve -. v n\i wit v a smali
silver and blue hat. j
The honoree was presented with
a French novelty. Prize for high i
score, a madeira handkerchief,
was won by Mrs. W.H. Beck. The
consolation prize, *blue candles,
was won by Mrs. Alex Gosset,
At the conclusion of the game,
Mrs. Niles was assisted by Mrs.
E. P. Edwards and Misses Fanny
Willis Niles and Evie Kell in
serving a delicious salad course
with tea and dates,
Invited to meet Miss Nell Tay
were Miss Katherine Sibley,
Mrs. Ernest Carlisle, Mrs. Wil
liam H. Beck, Jr., Mrs. Newton J.
Baxter, Mrs. William H. Beck,
Mrs. Erskine Austin Seay, of Nor
folk, Va., the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Carlisle.
Mrs. B. B. Brown, Mrs. John V.
Chunn, Mrs. Fred Reed, Mrs. Rob
in Wheaton, Mrs. Frank Pittman,
Mrs. J. C. Nutt, Mrs. Charles
Wolcott, Mrs. John Stevens Man
ley, Mrs. W. T. Murphy, Mrs.
.
Alex Gossett, Mrs. Homer H. Gos
sett, Mrs. Clara Edwards.
Mrs. James J. Flynt, Mrs. Will
H. Wheaton, Mrs. 0. N. Mathis,
Mrs. E. H. Hallyburton, Mrs. A.
P. Patterson, Mrs. J. V. Pierson,
of Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. Rob
■
in Wheaton, Mrs. Richard Crow
der, Miss Norman Jones and Mrs.
E. P. Edwards.
i Mrs. Niles Hostess To Her
! Domino Club.
Mrs. George Niles entertained
i the members of her domino club
at : a delightful party this morn
ing at her home on South Sixth
! street.
[ Fall flowers were effectively ar
ranged throughout the house. In
the hall, bowls of lavender asters
were arranged.
i Pink and green was the color
1 scheme in the dining room, beau
tiful pink radiance roses, with
( their green foliage, being placed
0 n the mantel, and pink dahlias
i and budhelia on the buffet.
In the living room were vases
and baskets of yellow asters,
Klondyke cosmos and yellow and
j white crysanthemums.
Mrs. Niies received her guests
wearing a fall model of black
georgette.
i At. t.he conclusion of the game.
I Mrs. Niles, assisted by Mrs. W.
B. Harris, and Misses Francis
j y ar b roU gh and Fanny Willis
! Niles, served a delicious luncheon
j with tea, at the small tables.
The guests enjoying the game
were Mrs. Robert Wheaton, Mrs.
Elmer Griffin, Mrs. Woods Ham
mond, Mrs. Richard J. Deane,
!
Gained'
Ten Pounds
Mrs. George S. Hunter,
of Columbus, Ga., says she
suffered severely with fe
male troubles.
I had to go to bed and
stay sometimes two weeks
at a time,” says Mrs.
Hunter. "I could not work.
My . . . were Irregular and
I got very thin. 1 went
from 126 pounds down to
less than 109. My mother
had been a user of
GARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
• and she knew what a good
j trouble, medicine so it she was told for this to
me
get some and tako It I
sent to the store after It
and before I bad taken the
first bottle up I began to
Improve, My side hurt
less and I began to mend
in health. I took four bot
tles in all during the last
| ten months. Cardui acted
as a fine tonic. . . 1 am
1 well now. I have gained
ten pounds and am still
gaining. *»
Take Cardui
EX-101
Thursday, October 23, 1924.
L. C. Warren, Mrs. Homer
Williams, Mrs. E. F. Travis,
Dozier Wynne, of Atlanta,
guest of., Mrs. T. H. Wynne.
Mrs. Frank Gaissert, Mrs. Mil
t Walker,
J. Daniel, Mrs. Paul
Ober Tyus, Mrs. Charles E.
'Mrs. Lloyd Baxter, Mrs.
E. Elder, Mrs. T. H. Wynne,
Robert Walker, Mrs. J. C.
Owen, Mrs. L. M. Lester, Mrs.
Charles Thomas and Mrs. W. B.
H arris.
>
WITH WOMEN |
OE TODAY
^
Miss Martha Keller, a student
at Vassar College, won first prize
in the contest of the Poetry
Society of America for students
of universities and colleges re
cently.
The Salvation Army has organ
ized a heme league for incom
petent housewives—women'" who
love their husbands and children
but have assumed the responsi
bilities of married life with abso
lutely no experience in the man
agement of a household.
Mrs. E. L. King, of Winona,
Minn., champion crack shot of the
American northwest, asiled recent
ly with her husband and 10 year
old son .on a big game hunt in
MAKE YOUR OWN CHRISTMAS GIFTS !
Fuil assortment of newest designs
STAMPED GOODS
THREADS AND LAGES TO MATCH
Free printed directions and individual instruction. i
44 THE PATSY”
Gift and Art Shop
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
CONDENSED STATEMENT
Condition of
MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK
Griffin, Ga.
at the close of business October 10, 1924.
RESOURCES
Loans ............................................. ...........$662,935.32
Stocks and Bonds ....................... ............. 59,305.00
Banking House ........................... ............. 19,500.00
Furniture and Fixtures ............ ............. 3,564.44
Other Real Estate .................... ............ 71,150.07
CASH and EXCHANGE ............. 56,410.66
$872,865.49
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock . $100,000.00
Surplus.............. 100 , 000.00
Profits .............. .... 41,133.62
Bills Payable ... 70,000.00
DEPOSITS ... 561,731.87
$872,865.49
Why Your Coal Pile Lasts Longer—
THE DOWN DRAFT FEATURE
From 40 to 55% of soft coal is gas. In or
dinary heaters this part of the coal is lost
through loose construction and draft coming
from the bottom of the stove.
Save this 50%
with f £V
a
SUPREME
DOWN DRAFT mm
HEATER .«». ->2
The construction of the SU
PREME enables you to get
twice the heat from your coal
as from an under draft oak
heater. m
Call and let us show you the
entire line. We have them in ■
all sizes. SiplSl
The SUPREME makes your
coal pile last twice as long.
GRIFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY
PHONE 91
British East Africa. They will
be accompanied by a taxidermist
and a camertg man. The party
will gather specimens for the
University of Minnesota and the
American Museum of Natural
History.
Frances Galvin, 15 year old
high school student at Dorchester,
Mass., defeated a number of older
women in winning the title of
champion housewife in connection
with the Massachusetts Horticul
tural Society show. She was
awarded first prize for the $>est
canned vegetables and the best
home baked bread.
A WISH
Backward, turn backward,
Oh time in your flight.
Make girls be girls again
Just for tonight. V
No knickers, no snickers,
No boyish bob,
No cigarette smoking
Demureness to rob.
A girl who’s old fashioned
So modest and shy
With curls long and golden
And down cast eye.
A girl who can put up
Preserves in a jar
And not break speed laws
In a sport model car.
—Phil Armstrong.