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Li J *r a SOCIAL - OCTOBER BIRTHDAY | What gifts for your birthday? A song's clear melody, The season’s own perfume And color’s fantasy. * To you I bring you all three, And lay them at your feet— * Faint perfume, color bright, it- And sing for angel meet. Odor of autumn fields B* A dream beneath the haze; Odor of burning leaves— Flavor of waning days. For color, see my prize; The sweet gum purple star Mottled with burning red, Like to the star of war. For song, the mockingbird’s He sings his sweetest lay High on the autumn bough, Bathed in the sun’s last ray. Odor of burning leaves, Color of burning star, Of burning ecstacy bird notes from afar. These to an autumn child; October’s blithesome boy Quaffs dedfc) the wine of IKe, Drains both its woe and joy. ® € -^-Julia Collier Harris in &L’- i the N. Y. Palisadian. PI Mrs. Wheaton and Mrs. Thomas Entertain at Bridge Party A pretty compliment to two visitors, a recent bride and a bride-elect was the bridge lunch eon at which Mrs. Lewis Thomas and Mrs. Robin Wheaton enter tained Friday morning at the home of Msr. Wheaton on South Eighth street. Sharing honors were Mrs. Wheaton’s guest, Mrs. J, V. Pierson, of Atlanta, Mrs. Alfred Uhler, of Palo Alto, Cal., the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown, Mrs. Charles funnels, a bride of October, and Miss Virginia Crouch, a bride elect. The lovely new home of Mrs. Wheaton, which is beautifully adapted to entertaining, was dec orated in quantities of flowers. The game was played in the liv ing room, where the flowers used were crysanthemums in various shades, and the dining which was decorated in vases baskets of asters, cosmos daisy crysanthemums. Mrs. Wheaton was wearing den brown Canton crepe, in lace. , Mrs. Thomas was gowned brown Canton crepe, trimmed fur. Mrs. Gunnels was wearing na duvetyn, trimmed in black and gold lace. Her small was of black velvet. Mrs. Uhler wore georgette, beaded. Miss Crouch was wearing charmeen, the collar lined light blue* crepe de chine. hat was of orchid, embroidered silver. Mrs. Pierson’s straight was made of green bengaline. Mrs. Uhler and Mrs. were presented Coty’s and Mrs. Gunnels and Miss hand made handkerchiefs. prize for top score, also a made handkerchief, was won Mrs. Evander Shapard, Jr. At the conclusion of the Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. served a delicious hot with tea at the small tables. Invi to meet the ere «... Haskell Bass, Mrs. tM A. Buise, Mrs. W. G. Mrs. J. P- Mason, Mrs. lit; Pittman, Mrs. James Powell, iff ■ * m SfisBR ! . iS> i m 'W ' l 11 s * . **> 1^1 ms ^/f m I 1 1 r IP ii W|. "C % : r V: ■ -*■" __ 1 'TSs! , III . <% V'-Ss ^0 Ik ■ -_— EVENTS SOCIAL CALENDAR* 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 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 Crouch. 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 en. Mrs. William H. Beck and Mrs. William H. Beck, Jr., will give a bridge tea for Miss Virginia Crouch. V 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 8 to 5 o’clock in h onor o f M iss Virginia Crouch. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. Mrs. H. I. Lindsey and Miss Jessie Pearl Rice will compliment Miss Crouch with a bridge party. Will Slaton, Mrs. Parks Walker, Mrs. J .H. Walker. Mrs. Clayton Brown, Mrs. Rich ard Drake, Mrs. John Stevens Manley, Mrs. Kincaid Thomas, Mrs. James Flynt, Mrs. Bartlett Searcy, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Walter Graefe, Mrs. Erskine Seay, of Norfolk, Va., guest of Mrs. E. F. Carlisle. Mrs. William H. Beck, Jr., Mrs. Robert P. Shapard, Mrs. J. W. McWilliams, Jr., Mfss Mary Leila Patterson, Mrs. Sam Mangham, of Atlanta, guest of her father, B. R. Blakely, Mrs. H. I. Lindsey, Jr. Mrs. Davis Williams, Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., of Bogalousa, La., the guest of Mrs. Fred L. Durkee, Mrs. Evander Shapard, Jr., Mrs. T. I. Hawkins, Mrs. W. T. Ben nett, Mrs. William Saunders, Miss Edith Tucker and Mrs. Guy New man. Miss Helen Harrold Honor Guest At Buffet Super. Mr. Robert Shapard, Jr., en tertained at a buffet supper Fri day evening in honor of Miss Hel en Harroldi, of Macon, the attrac tive guest of Mibs Mary Alice Beck. The decorations throughout the dining room and the living room were bowls, baskets and 'jardi nieres of beautiful pink and yel low dahlias, raised in the lovely EARS ARE BEGINNING TO REAPPEAR THROUGH VARIOUS STYLES OF BOBS ■MONK BUT hrWB B^AVET AND DfMV* 3HOV THEIR EARS ! ] * If « 'THE' I SILK* WlGy I ■1 & \ ■ • - ■ m \ ms t J . h* -• wt-iSK ' : •:> a x fiiMM * j £ * m x: ; x : VIA ;* M ■ii . V i *. : : : ■JpSL % ■■■ yy. 'M The WINDBLOWN ii DIRECTOIRP s w. COIFFURE"* I ■ 0 i. y :: ;> 4^ TfcE : Garc fy'yy'i m .*., - ; : > vX; * ill i; • -V mmm V (■■ ■ ' ■ ■: S3:;X; : 1 1 V. - GLORIA" ■ ' i * V :<v SWANSON, hfrsclf, m THE ’vi-. CHOOSES Simple bqe>. they say That ears are coming in again. Shocking but true. They’re coming in slowly, for none but the brave so far have dared show their ears to the world. Some of the new bobs are dressed so that the ears show quite plainly. Some other bobs show but the back of the ear. And still others, cut very short, show tlio lobes of the ear. — The boyish b a b. -or troc ga rconne bob, shows the ears. The hair is, drawn back from the forehead and from the sides of the head. A sleek and glossy coiffure, the plainest of all, and the most severe. But very attractive—if yon can do it! And there’s the bob that’s parted laths a dip ov< garden of Mr. and Mrs. Shap ard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapard assisted their son in entertaining. A delicious supper was served, after which the young people en joyed dancing. Invited to meet the attractive honor guest were Misses Mary Alice Beck, Virginia Boyd, Kath erine Rogers, Henrietta Brewer, (Katherine Weaver, Mary Viri ginia Wilson, Elizabeth Norman and Sara Randall. Messrs. Frank Pittman, Jr., Charles Phillips, III, Phinazee Griffin, Bruce Montgomery, John Newton Gammon, Banks Pursley, Elmer Griffin, Jr., Ernest Car lisle, Jr., George Carson, Fred erick Wilson, Jr., and Preston Bunn; Delightful Domino Party Event of Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. P. Patterson and Miss Mary Leila Patterson entertained at a beautiful domino party Fri day afternoon at their home on West Taylor street. The game was played in the living room, music room and din ing room, all of which were beau tifully decorated in fall flowers. Vases and baskets of pink cry santhemums'were used in the liv ing room. Mrs. Patterson received her I RIFFIN DAILY NEWS cheek—but draw away from the ear, not only to display it, but to show a handsome earring. There are some, however, who prefer completely to cover the head, ears and all. with a wig made entirely of colored silk. Pink or green or gold, or lavender, or— :-.ny color at all! These wigs are usually drooi!?d with a part in the middle, and two, knots at each side. Then there’s the “windblown ■ i coiffure, truly historic, and copied from tbo directoire period, This brushes the hair 'slrai^Kt' fdrWarS; uiT arcund, from back to front. " But there's one woman that has tried them all—Gloria Swanson. Besides having the reputation of being the screen’s most wondrous Iy gowned woman, Gloria Swanson has the reputation of having achieved the most amazing coif fures. She changes the dressing of her hair with every guests wearing blue georgette. ' Miss Patterson was wearing a black satin ensemble dress. At the conclusion of the game, Miss Patterson, assisted by Misses Ida Holt' Touchstone and Martha Anne Moore, served a delicious salad course «nd coffee at the small tables. The guests included Mrs. J. H. Newman, Mrs. W. M. Weldon, Mrs. Frank M. Gaissert, Mrs. Hil lary Wynne, Mrs. Robert Wheat on, Mrs. Robert L. Williams, Mrs. Ben Brown, Mrs. Bruce Montgom ery. Mrs. George Niles, Mrs. New ton J. Baxter, Mrs. Loyd Baxter, Mrs. Ernest F. Travis, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. William H. Beck, Mrs. Milton J. Daniel, Mrs. Frier Thompson, Mrs. Ober Tyus. Mrs. Elmer Griffin, Mrs. Doug las Hand, Mrs. Dozier Wynne, of Atlanta, Mrs. Lewis Jordan, Mrs. J. C. Owen, Miss Norma ^ones, Mrs. John Stevens Manley, Mrs. Pinkney Price, Miss Marian Gres ham. * Mrs. Richard M. Mitchell, Miss Sara McDowell, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Richard Crowder, Mrs. Ellis Drewry, Mrs. Otis Crouch, Mrs. O. N. Mathis, Mrs. Clayton Brown and Mrs. Woods Hammond. Tampico, Mexico, is to have its first modern fire fighting equip ment and water supply system. every mood, and every picture. First she is gamine with her halt ruffed out, stiff and bushy. Then she is the exquisite society woman, with hair simply dressed, straight, chic. In quiet good taste. Then she is the demi-mondaine, with hair in more striking, glossy, intricat t coiffure, dressed in braids and swirls and knots and curls; band ed, studded with jewelled pins, or finished with a Spanish comb. Then again she is the demure wife Of the poor man, with hair plainly and neatly arranged in simple love r One do with her hair in her next pic ture, “Wages of Virtue.” And one wonders how she really wears her hair at home, as Y, rself, Gloria Swanson. At home, she wean it just as you see it in the photo above. Parted at the side, shingled, with delicately curled falling against her cheek. WITH WOMEN OF TODAY Miss Loretta Delaney, of Ska neatles, N. Y., entering Syracuse at the age of 14, is probably America’s youngest university co ed. Mrs. John S. Morris, qf Talla dega county has the distinction of being the first woman honoreed by a state office in the Alabama farm bureau. She is an ardent advo cate of co-operative marketing. Miss Beulah Henry, a young woman of Raleigh, N. C., has been granted patents on 47 inventions, most of which are practical de vices for homes and offices, such as an electric fan guard, rubber sponge in which a cake of soap is carried, telephone memorandum pads and the lake. Mrs. Louise Kirwin Thiers, old est member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, cele brated her 110th birthday at Mil waukee on October 2. Her father, Seth Capron, was a corporal un der Washington. Twenty two thousand buyers, including many foreigners, attend ed the Swedish Industrial Fair *t Gotenborg last summer. Sammy, actober $111924 MILKMAN IN SKY SOON WILL„SERVE GEORGIANS Jacksonville, Fla Oct. 25.— ! •» With the purchase of 800 acres of land near here today by Capt. j 3. B. Lipsner, it was announced, that a landing field would be con -1 structed and the transportation by | airplane .of dairy products throughout the state of Georgia soon would begin. It is his plan, Captain Lipsner said, to purchase several planes to be used to carry milk, butter, cream and cheese to various towns and cities. GIRL, SUPPOSED SLAIN, FOUND POSING AS BOY New York, Oct. 25.-*-Julia Han nigan, 15 yeaf old Brooklyn high school girl, for whom the police had been looking since she dis appeared October 12, was found today in a men’s lodging house in Brooklyn attired in her broth er's clothes. She had had her hair clipped and had masqueraded as a boy. The police at first looked on the theory that the girl had been murdered, as the clothes she had discarded on leaving home were found buried in the cellar of the house. — -*-r*—* ' TEACHER’S QUEER WAY Jimmie: I ain’t going to school any more. Father: Why? Jimmie: Cause, I’ll never learn to spell. The teacher keeps chang ing the words every day. LIKE A PICTURE Dick said I was like a girl on a magazine cover. it “That’s because he only secs you onee a month. •• « WHO’S YOUR BANKER? EVERY MAN, NO MATTER WHAT HIS INCOME IS, SHOULD HAVE ONE. ttS Our Institution is fitted by Experience and Modern Equipment to handle YOUR Bank ing Business Satisfactorily. Savings department where you can accumu late money for future use. Safety deposit boxes for guarding your valuables. MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME »> & 0 "■* 1 I JUST LIKE NEW! ! That’s what you’ll say of the old suits we DRY CLEAN. They surely have the ap pearance of a shapely new suit. Every speck of dirt, every unnecessary crease has disappeared from each garment under our scientific methods. We know you’ll be pleased. All work is under the personal supervision of a Registered MASTER Dyer and Drv Cleaner. ' Send us your Dry Cleaning today or call 267. Griffin Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. “Master Dry Cleaners” ■ LY • c fie ’ I 4 w a a (PC: BRIDE’S NECK BROKEN ON WAY FROM CHURCH Chorley, Eng., Oct. 25.—As Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Talbot were driving away from the churcn after their , marriage, . another .. au tffmobile crashed into them and the bride’s neck was broken. A REFLECTION Walter*. Did I come from heav en, mother? f -Mother: Why, yes. w^ter: Gee, what a dunce i was for leaving. Old Folks’ s Ailments 5 4< I began taking Black Draught over fifty years ago and my experience with it stretches over a good long time,” says Mr. Joe A. Blakemore, a Civil fgg War veteran, now a promi nent citizen of Floyd, Tex. It It is the bedt laxative I know of for old people,. . A good many years ago. In Virginia, I used to get bili ous and I found that Bedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT ^ was the best and quickest gjj| relief I could get Since I came to Texas I have these bilious attacks every now and then—and I find a J little Black-Draught soon §p H| straightens me out After gjp a few doses, in little or no time I’m all right again. ft Thedf ord’s Black Draught acts on the stom Ag ach, liver and bowels In gg| S a gentle, natural way, as- — - W slsting digestion and re |gg lieving constipation. EX-102 dl