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ugh; _ N ' . _. -¢ a kimw my“ « ._ ,7 H T m. . w \ W5-< -1 iv:S| ' ' ;■ ; . -.C‘. ls$ M *.' :-' 'fcr ■ . Lv ■ J-,* H ’Ri V: '-5 SR - -■■ ’ sfcgSi j X S®Si 11 ■ * a ,*. ’ ;V 'fes ' ^ -M i > -a, ^ss*2 » \ v: £0 fx v ijs SOCIAL EVENTS , . MY GARDEN. wm-. the loveliest know garden, Where the fairest flowers grow; that blush in. the sunshine And lilies as white as snow. Red poppies that steal the senses, ■ Pansies, thoughtful and wise, Bright sunflowers, gazing upward, And blue bells with starry eyes. There are hollyhocks, tall and stately, « Sweet Willia and daisies fair, There are daff odi Is, nodding gaily, Like ladies with golden hair. Oh, I love the arrogant roses, I* For they hold my heart in thrall But the little modest violet Is the sweetest of them all. i mss en the days are dark and lone iy It Bmiles through the mist and rain As if it would fain remind US That the sun will shine again. It brings promise of springtime, To sad hearts in need of cheer; And it tells In its own sweet tan am*** That the Father’s love is near. I am thanking God for the flowers That breathe of Hie tender care; I am glad He thought of the roees And made the lilies fair. And perhaps In Heaven's garden When my day’s work is cora plete, I will gather a bunch of violets And lay them at His feet. | Leonora D. Johnson. Mrs. Docier Wynne Hostess t ; For Bride and Bride-Elect. ; :' One of the prettiest parties of the fall season in Griffin was the domino luncheon at which Mrs. Dozier Wynne, of Atlanta, entertained at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. H. Wynne on West Taylor street, Tuesday morning. The lovely affair was a compliment to Mrs. Charles Gun nels, a bride of October, and Miss Virginia Crouch, whose marriage to Mr. James T. Freeman will be Bn event of November 0. The house was beautifully dec orated In fall flowers. In the living room silver vases and bas kets of white and yellow cry santhemums and yellow dahlias were used. Jt bowl of pink dah lias graced the mantel in the din ing room. A basket of white cry santhemums was the center deco ration for the table and white and yellow crysanthemums were on the buffet. The same beautiful flowers were used in the music room. ........-*:• Mrs. Wynne received her guests wearing a fall model of satin in one of the new shades of red. Miss Crouch was wearing brown satin, trimmed in fur, and a black beaver hat with the new square crown, . Mrs. Gunnels was wearing brown satin. Her hat was of brown and was feather trimmed. Mrs. Wynne was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. T. H. Wynne, Miss Norma Jones and Mrs. Will Wheaton. Mrs. Wynne was wearing black Canton crepe trimmed in blue. Miss Jones was wearing brown satin with Persian embroidery. Mrs. Wheaton was gowned in black satin brocaded In velvet. The attractive score cards were suggestive of the Hallowe'en sea At the conclusion of the game, Mrs. Dozier Wynne, Mrs. T. H. Wynne, Miss Norma Jones and Wt, SOCIAL CALENDAR 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. The D. A. R. will meet with Mrs. Julia McWilliams Drewry at 3 o’clock. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. Miss Jtossie 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. Miss Amelia Walker will give an evening bridge party, honor ing Miss Virginia Crouch and Mr. James Freeman. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 . Mr. Edxgard 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. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I. Mrs. H. I. Lindsey and Miss Jessie Pearl Rice will compliment Miss Crouch with a bridge party. Mnt. E. p. Edwards will give a domino party in the afternoon in honor of Miss Nell Taylor, a bride-elect. Mrs. Sam Mangham will compli ment Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., at the Country Club, Weekly tea at the Country Club. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. Mrs. W. W. Norman will give a bridge luncheon in compliment to Miss Virginia Crouch and Mrs. Charles Gunnels. Mrs. Richard Mitchell, Mrs. Francis Forster and Mrs. O. N. Mathis will give a bridge tea for Miss Crouch at the home of Mrs. Mathis. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norman will give an evening bridge party. Mrs. Will Wheaton served a de licious three course luncheon at the small tables. Invited to meet Miss Crouch and Mrs. Gunnels were Mrs. J. W. McWilliams, Jr., Mrs. William Henry Saunders, Miss Marian Gresham, Mrs. Robin Wheaton, Mrs. William H. Beck, Jr, Miss Sara McDowell, Miss Mary Leila Patterson, Mrs. Douglas Hand, Mrs. Guy Newman, Miss Nell Bridges, Mrs. Louie Lang ford, Mrs. John Stevens Manley, Mrs. Lewis Thomas and Mrs. Er skine Seay, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Fred L. Durkee, her guest, Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., of Bogalousa, La., Miss Emily Boyd and Miss Edith Tucker were in vited in for lunch. Mrs. Victor Manget Honor Guest at Domino Party. Mrs. Victor Manget, of Newnan, the guest of Mrs. J. C. Owen, was honor guest at the pretty domino party at which Mrs. T. H. Wynne entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home on West Taylor street. Beautiful fall flowers were used throughout the house. In the liv ing room silver baskets and vases of yellow and white crysanthe mums and yellow dahlias were used. Pink dahlias and white and yellow crysanthemums were at tractively arranged in the dining room, a large silver basket of white crysanthemums being the center decoration for the table, The music room was filled with crysanthemums and dahlias, in vases and baskets. The attractive score cards were suggestive of the Hallowe’en season. Mrs. Wynne received her guests wearing black Canton crepe trim med in blue. Mrs. Manget was lovely in a navy blue bengaline coat dress, fashioned over tan. Her small hat wag trimmed in self tones. Mrs. Wynne was assisted in en tertaining by Mrs. Dozier Wynne, Mrs. J. C. Owen and Miss Nor ma Jones. Mrs. Wynne was wearing sand colored georgette, heavily beaded. Mrs. Owens was wearing tan Canton crepe with a small blue velvet hat trimmed in tan and gold. Miss Jones’ gown was of henna brocade trimmed in moleskin and cut steel beads, worn with a black velvet hat trimmed in red and silver threads. At the conclusion of the game a delicious salad course with tea was served at the small tables by Mrs. T. H. Wynne, Mrs. Dozier Wynne, Mrs. J. C. Owen, Mrs. Ober Tyus and Miss Norma Jones. Invited to meet Mrs. Manget Mrs. Ben Brown, Mrs. Will H. Wheaton, Mrs. William H. Beck, Mrs. Milton J. Daniel, Mrs. L. M. Lester, Mrs. Ernest Newton, Mrs. Ober Tyus, Mrs. Robert L. Williams, Miss Norma Jones. Mrs. A. P. Patterson, Mrs. Frank Gaissert, Mrs. Donald Mc Millan, Mrs. Charles Wolcott, Mrs. Ernest Travis, Mrs. Alva Moore, Mrs. Frederick Wilson, Mrs. New ton J. Baxter, Mrs. George Niles, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. J. C, Owen. Beautiful Bridge Tea In Honor of Mrs. A. C. Long. A'beautiful compliment to Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., of Bogalousa, La., the guest of her mother » Mrs. Fred L. Durkee, and one of the prettiest parries of the week, was the bridge tea at which Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr., entertained Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Hill street. The lovely home was a bower of flowers. A large basket of deep pink and lighter pink dah lias was placed on the table in the hall. A floor basket held 62mg“: y m Shops Are Showing Many Warm, Handsome Wraps Li .* *'* d^ mm ■x i mm FX-TX. i ;.-o ? % v.'v: S'. XvX;; m ■ ■■ ■ hWm •••• §Pff| ' rs * ^ ? x * l. W£ y ; :x. yi ' M •i;!; M : X x xj: X X; % i Mi f-F- ffi MM gxggx'X- X- ; Fx : m •::g ; HI T9 V. ■< ;j& ; Xv ;x|;i . >:F % •x i WM x K V w s;: ;• _:g: • X .3 mm'M & •i i II r ■ R a3f#. s : X ■ mmm y i : : xX ■: % •X' : : x c St vl|: . :>g: Wm m y 5 ■ R: y X; . •••: :X gx; ;g: vX. m > '•X If ;-X jvR ■■ f m .xx: ■y y L ft j 1 P Xv?' ■: % . M m S' ;xx igligp WmU*'-- X^K> Li > ■ UEI I Warm and exceedingly handsome are the winter wraps shown by the best shops. Pn the Jett is a fur coat whieh would defy the coldest blasts of boreas. It is trimmed with natural liteh. The evening wrap (center) is fashioned of orchid brocade with bandings of softest maribou, and a wrap around coat of taupe colored American broadtail (right) is collared, cuffed and banded with M HP fox. beautiful shaded pink and white crysanthemums. A basket of handsome yellow crysanthemums and silver vases of pink radiance roses were the decorations in the living room. In the dining room pink crysan themums and pink radiance roses were effectively arranged. Mrs. Phillips received her guests wearing a handsome model of hen na georgette, elaborately beaded in cut steel beads. Mrs. Long was lovely in black and white crepe. de chine, worn with a picture hat of black and white, trimmed in monkey fur. Mrs. Phillips was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. John B. Mills, II, who was wearing a black satin with a lavender felt hat, and Miss Rossie Belle New ton, who was wearing black sat in, with a small hut trimmed in French flowers. Mrs. Bartlett Searcy won the prize for high score, a set of combination bridge scores and ta ble markers. Mrs. Long was pre sented a novelty candle and can dle stick. Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Mills and Miss Newton served a delicious hot luncheon coffee and cream candy at the small tables. » Invited to meet Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., were Miss Rossie Belle New ton, Mrs. Alex Gosset, Mrs. John B. Mills ,11, Mrs. Davis Williams, Miss Mary Leila Patterson, Mrs. Fred L. Durkee, Mrs. Erskine Seay, of Norfolk, Va. Miss Emily Boyd, Mrs. Charles Gunnels, Mrs. Will Slaton, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Watt, Miss Mary Hammond, Mrs. William H. Beck, Jr., Mrs. C. A. Buise, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Parks Walker. Mrs. W. W. Norman, Mrs. Sam Mangham, of Atlanta, the guest of of her father, B. R. Blakely, Mrs. John Stevens Manley, Miss Mat hilde Brown, Mrs. Bartlett Searcy, and Mrs. Evander Shapard, Jr. L Miss Blanche «Kell Organist At Anniston, Ala., Theatre. r The following clipping from the Anniston Star will be of sincere interest to the many friends of Miss Blanche Kell in Griffin, where she formerly made her home. Blanche Kell, until this week organist at the Capitol theatre, Macon, Ga., has accepted the po sition of organist for the Noble theatre, beginning today. With the same musical program as the pictures are given in' New York city. u Miss Ollie Mae Gunn, whose music has been highly praised during the last year, remains as associate organist. (4 The Nob'.-e music policy will aim to be of such nature a« to give its patrons the maximum of enjoyment, seeking always to years of experience on the pipe organ in picture theatres, she is considered a leader in her field and will step into her new work as one of the most accomplished and pleasing musicians who has ever given musical interpretations 1 to pictures in Anniston. ti In her work here she will have a very large and valuable library j of photoplay music, including se-; ' lections of every type, and music scores arranged by some of the i country’s finest musicians, on the special attractions so that the Noble will have, in many cases, ■ zmsfc FASHIONS I & FOIBLES i by Shirley Sharon I.ZmTi.JI. 7. $ 46 © BUTTEKICK 5467 When a frock is divided a gains’ itself, it is very smart to make the upper part of Ike same silk that iincs your coat. The emsemblc costume is the most im jiortant part of the Autumn wardrobe. I t may be a long tube coat over a frock or i not-so-Ios!> coat over a blouse of the amc length and a narrow skirt. It is cry new to match up the top and bottom f the costume, making the coat and skirt ■cm of plain wool and mating the silk'of he lining with the upocr part of the frock, j he silk may be a plaid, a print or a -lain erf pc or ertpe satin in a contrasting olor—yellow crfpe with navy rep. white .-.tin and black cash-sere. POLDS of hsad or chest ars more easily treated externally with— V*CKS MW* JarSjfil )wly Owr I r We bring out the screen story add artistic color to it, it was an nounced. 14 Miss Kell’s home wal original fc ly in Griffin, Ga. if North Sid* Circle Meets With Mrs. O. R. Simonton. The North Side Mission Study Circle of the Firikt Methodist (Continued on Page 7.) Good to the Last Drop * •r ■ p > / / J 1 \\ / i Jl X sV ,v f ti . ■a U 7 a ":3;U ■3 V j •X v it W- m. A '■'y \ R;' x’-rv'-.x': gjfci / S&itl v&j 1 W 7 S'; » Xv mm a . w. 1 '•'•X X i TT THEN crisp autumn days Stir V V the gypsy in your blood and every broad, highway calls and every windings lane whispers “Fol low me”—then the brimming cup of Maxwell House Coffee seems more than ever “Good to thc-Laft Drop. M t At your table or on the road—in cups of Dresden or tin, the flavor and goodness of Maxwell House Coflee is unvarying. i I i MAXWELL HOUSE HIGH GRADE ■*0 DIAMONDS i -AT REASONABLE PRICES CAN ARRANGE TERMS C. N. WHITMIRE JEWELER 109 W. Solomon St. ii« ii»iniiuiHmBwmnH iim ft r'Tv v t r rr rrTT v r r t * CLASSY CHINA Up to ^ate and Quality Combined ! at Unusual Prices I Open Stock, One Piece or 100 Piece Sets. at ex i WYNNE’S i Guaranteed Price and Quality