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www Lafi‘iifimi 33:: L W , ‘ 5 ‘ ' 7 w> 'i&2 S" *« ■ fcjg ’ ' ■ . I SR; j ■ . ( ,v%f ,f WM m »2> M 'M C & k iw V .'. ■ i . / ins |fe| X. V .^ Is: <v. \ <L\ ► 2d ~ ^ SOCIAL OCTOBER swings on thee, old October, with your crisp and bracing air; d your trees of brownish color, with a green one here and there, Mystic haze that o’er the meadow and the woodland seems to dwell, mm Parting incense to the songsters, who will soon bid us farewell. ire comes to join October, ' comes to claim again her own; es to reap the golden harvest of the things which she has grown. But it brings a touch of sadness when the summer starts to wane And we hug her closely to us.wish . ing that she might remain. ' In each life comes old October. when the grain is gathered in Lucky is the man who’s owner of an overflowing bin. Heed the lesson left by others, whom I the oldent past has known— wm: When October comes, my brother, 1 “ye shall reap as ye have sown. » —Cordele Dispatch. Miss Patterson Compliments Bride and Groom Elect. A beautiful compliment to- Miss Virginia Crouch and Mr. James Freeman, who will be married November 6, was the evening bridge party at which Miss Mary ■ Leila Patterson entertained Thursday at heT home on West Taylor street. The game was played in the . living room, the music room and . the dining room. The living room and the music room were decor ated in vases and baskets of pink crysanthemums. White cry santhemums were used in the dining room, a large basket of these beautiful flowers gracing the center of the table and others being placed oh the buffet. Miss Patterson received her quests wearing a black georgette i frock, accordeon plaited, and trimmed in gold silk lace, with a cloth of gold girdle. • Miss Crouch was wearing pou dre blue chiffon fashioned straight and beaded in crystals. Miss Patterson was assisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Patterson and Miss Lena Yar brough. Mrs. Patterson wore blue dot ted Canton crepe. Miss Yarbrough was wearing pink crepe de chine, the waist trimmed with lace medallions, and the skirt trimmed with rows of lace and French flowers. Mrs. John Mills, II, made high score and was presented a set I of novelty book-ends. Bartlett Searcy won the gentlemen’s prize for high score, an ash tray. Misff Crouch was given two hand em broidered towels. At the conclusion of the game, Miss Patterson, Miss Yarbrough and Mrs. Patterson served a de licious hot lunch and coffee at the snail tables. Invited to meet Miss Crouch and Mr. Freeman were Mr. and Mrs. Evander Shapard, Jr., Mr. ' ;:nd Mrs. John Mills, Mr. and Mrs. ' Robin Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Searcy. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Beck, (• Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Haskell H. Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newman, Mr. and Mrs. James Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid Thomas. Misses Lena Yarbrough, Emily Boyd, Mary Hammond, Margaret Spalding, Jessie Pearl Rice, Flor ence Gresham. Messrs. Seaton Bailey, Tillman Blakely, L. D. Gray, Will Lewis Flemister, Otis Barnes, Emory Searcy, Dr. Lin wood Gable and l)r. Kenneth S. Hunt. , Mr*. Durkee Hostess at Bridge ' Complimenting Mrs. Long. Mrs. Fred L. Durkee entertained at a beautiful bridge luncheon EVENTS SOCIAL CALENDAR 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. Alfred Uhler, of Palo Alto, Cal., and Mrs. J. V. Pierson, of Atlanta. Robert Shapard, Jr., will give a buffet supper in honor of Miss Helen Harold, guest of Miss Mary Allice Beck. 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. Mra. T. H. Wynne will enter tain the members of her. domino club. 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 Manget, of Newnan. Mrs. Charles Phillips will give a bridge luncheon. Mrs. Parks Walker will give a bridge luncheon for Miss Grouch. Mrs. Ober Tyus will compliment Miss Crouch with a tea. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. ■ Miss Rossie Belle Newton will give a tea for Mrs. Victor Man get, the guest of Mrs. J. C. Ow-J en. Mrs. William H. Beck and Mrs. William H. Beck, Jr., will give a bridge tea for Miss Virginia Crouch. Miss Amelia Walker will give an evening bridge party, honor ing Miss Virginia Crouch and Mr. James Freeman. 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 Mis? Virginia Crouch. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. Mrs. H. I. Lindsey and Miss 1 Jessie Pearl Rice will compliment Miss Crouch with a bridge party. Thursday morning at the home of Mrs, J. P. Mason, of South Eighth street, having as the guest of honor her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., of Bogalousa, La., who is spending several weeks with her. The house was prettily decor ated in fall flowers, Vases of pink dahlias and baskets of vari colored crysanthemums were ar ranged in the dining-room, The flowers used throughout the long living-room were pink roses and budhelias. Mrs. Durkee was assisted in entertaining by Mrs, Mason. i Mrs. Durkee received her guests wearing blue georgette embroider ed in white, fashioned over taf feta. Mrs. Long was lovely in brown charmeen, hand tucked. Mrs. Mason was wearing black IS GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS V Prince of Wales Ulster Rivals Formal Coat *•:' : 'l Xi'U mmm £ \ ■ V, I I- 1 r*. V3 ' y 4 #■ w ’■W if* * . W- . ML •• I t » 'i The Prince ft Wales ffemOl, (date, nobby tripped tailored topcoat of boyish lines (center); is introduced in rirsliy with the more nr garments. Navy chinchilla cloth fashions the one inn. vf* beading* right bf leopard black skin forms the charming street coat at left, while ensemble Alt Is * nontea at in a velvet one-piece aleeveless dress wih blue chift drape sad coat wl Mbs and red beading and collared In f ox. crepe trimmed in white buttons, The prize for high score, a set of bridge scores, was won by Mrs. E. F. Carlisle. At the conclusion of the game, Mrs. Durkee and Mrs. Mason served a delicious salad course with hot tea. Invited to meet Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., were Mrs. James J. Flynt, Mrs. James Nutt, Mrs. Lucien Goodrich, Mrs. Walter Graefe, Mrs. William H. Beck, Mrs. J. C. Brooks, Mrs. Freder ick Wilson. Mrs. Ernest Carlisle, Mrs. W. G. Cartledge,, Mrs. Parks Walker, Mrs. H. I. Lindsey, Mrs. B. C. Murray, Mrs. Frank Pittman, Mrs. W. L. Brown, Mrs. Alex Gossett, Mrs. E. M. McCoy, of Lakeland, Fla, Mrs. W. T. B en Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Mrs. W. W. Norman, Mrs. de Forrest Al Mrs.^A. P. Patterson, Mrs. Ray Wirick, Mrs. Davis Williams, Mrs. E. H. Davis, Mrs* Zol Ison, Mrs. J. M. Walker, Mrs. Cooper Newton and her guest, Mrs. Nee ly Smith, of Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Sam Mangham and Mrs. Long Share Honors. A prefty compliment to two lovely Griffin visitors, Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., of Bogalousa, La., the guest of her mother, Mrs. Fred D. Durkee, and Mrs. Sam Mang ham, of Atlanta, the guest of her father, B. R. Blakely, and her brother, Tillman Blakely, was the bridge tea at which Mrs. Durkee entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Sirs. J. P. Mason. Vases of beautiful pink radi ance roses and budhelia formed the decorations in the living room. Some of the card tables were placed in the dining room which Was prettily decorated with bas kets of pink dahlias and vari crysanthemumsA Mrs. Durkee received her guests a fall model of black Mrs. Long was wearing tan taffeta, beaded in crystals, Mrs. Mangham was gowned in satin, the bottom of the edged with a broad band of, Mrs. Durkee was assisted in who en-j by Mrs. Mason j wearing black Roshanare The prize for top score, a perfume bottle, was won v' by N^s. James Powell. Mrs. Long was presented a hand made luncheon cloth. Mrs. Mangbam was given a hand em broidered towel. Miss Virginia Crouch, a biide elect of November, was presented a dainty hand made apron. After the game was conclud ed, Mrs. Durkee and Mrs. Mason served a delicious salad course with hot tea at the small tables. Invited to meet Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr, and Mrs. Sam Mang ham wore Misses Virginia Crouch, Mrs. John Mills, II, Mrs, Charles Phillips, Jr, Miss Emily Boyd, Miss Mary Hammond, Mrs. ell Bass, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Watt. Mrs. Joan Stevens Manley, Mrs. Bartlett Searcy, Mrs Evander Shapard, Jr. Miss Jessie Pearl Rice, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Will Slaton, Mrs. Joseph D. Boyd, Miss Mathilde Brown, Mrs. T. I. Haw kins, Mrs. J. M. Kimbrough. Mrs. William H. Beck, Jr, Mrs. E. H. Hally burton, Miss Mary Leila Patterson, Mrs. J. W. McWilliams, Jr, Mrs. Homer Wilson, Mrs. J. V. Pierson, of Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. Robin Wheaton, Miss Rossie Belle New ton Mrs. James Powell, Mrs. Ben Kimbrough;"' of Pittsburg, guest of Mrs. J. M. Kimbrough, Mrs. Richard Drake, Mrs. Erskine Aus tin Seay, of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Robin Wheaton, Mrs. Alfred Uhler, of Palo Alto, Cal., the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown. Mrs. W. S. Mixon Entertains Young Woman’s Circle. Mrs. W. S. Mixon entertained the members of the Young Wo man’s Bible Study Circle of the First Methodist church Wednes day afternoon at her home on West Taylor street. The circle devoted the study hour to the first three chapters of the book of Luke. A social hour followed the study. The house was decorated in vases of white crysanthemums and yellow marigolds. Mrs. Mixon wns assisted by lit tie Miss Martha Thaxton in serv ing dainty refreshments, Those present were Mrs. Ed Scales, Mrs. Charles Scales, Mrs. Pursley, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. H. Jones, Jr., Mrs. Stewart, tr Arkansas is the first state m to ratify the amendment. A two thirds ratification is necessary to make the amendment, adopted by congress, into law affecting all states alike. Dr. Mary Mills Patrick, presi dent of the American College for Kiris in Constantinople, Turkey, since 1890, has retired and re- -.4 In Your Favorite Recipe Use CAIUMEW THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER You Win Notice a Big Difference SALES a*/* times those of ant other brand 1 ; it ttt *r ^ r m r m w ▼ t t t w t ▼ t ▼ v T’y rT TY 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 LAA 2 -S A. 2 2. 2 if HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS -AT REASONABLE PRICES CAN ARRANGE TERMS C. N. WHITMIRE JEWELER 109 W. Solomon St. NARCISSUS BULBS AND BOWLS it GIFTS THAT GROW I 7 Pac hed complete and ready ml! RTO/feyp) its w/WibJ i IP give in handsome boxes v.’ 4tk± U I with design and gift message ;.r, on the cover. M&CiSSUi 4N0 Mir l! Hostesses at Bridge parties i±S say they are a delightful idea; invalids find it a joy i to watch the, flowers come. RUST CRAFT GIFTS 44 The Verse is on the Cover BOXED GREETING *e, GIFTS As practical as they are beautiful; Egg as rich in the expression of senti ment as they are reasonable m“ \ price. ~ Excellent Prizes. for Bridge Put kl?k.rrtlil Rows up \Oitfi in Dainty See Our Window *Sentiments tie vvv_ an THE HARDY E. PICKERING CO. 117 South Hill Street Miss Pauline Eady, Mrs. Fred Thaxton, Mrs. N. D. West, Mrs. Mott and Mrs. W. S. Mixon. I WITH WOMEN | OF TODAY Mme. Pietro Coppola, of Rome, j ltaly> is a wcll known singer> wife of a famous Italian conductor and s is herself conductor of an or a chestra of 60 pieces composed en tirely of women. At present she is touring Europe, including in her itinerary such music centers as Paris, Vienna, Madrid and Lon don. Dr. Paul B. Brooks, deputy state co mm ^ ss ' oner of he a lth , New York, recently broadcast a health talk in which he ™ ed women about usin e hair d y es > face creams and other toilet preparations. He stated that serious cases # of poisoning ^resulted from the use of hair d F es and face creams containing lead and other P ° i8onoUS chemi ‘ cals - Aside from this dan « er Dr - Brooks cited the fact that the pores of the skin ma y become clo ^ ed with cosmetics and skin disorders result therefrom. The General Federation of Wom en’s Clubs, through its legislative committee, is stressing the im portance of mobilizing club wom en for child labor amendment B iliousness Inactive sick headache, liver, sour costiveness, stomach, physical destroy both mental and efficiency. That disorders easily yield to CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Pleasant and effective—only 26 cents For Sale by JOHNSON DRUG CO SPECIAL SALE on SWEATERS $5.00 Men’s Coat Sweater O .sa A n $4.50 Men’s Wool Sweater $ 2.50 $8.75 All Wool Sweater Dixie Army Store :f * Friday, October, 24,1924. turned to America at age 74. She is a native of Canter bury, N. H., and served more than 52 years as a teacher in the Near East. - ....... Dr. L. Rosa H. Gantt, of Spar tanburg, S. C., was recently ap pointed by Governor McLeod to serve on the South Carolina board of public welfare.