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SOCIAL EVENTS
TEARS.
is
(From the Conning Tower.)
Tears of remorse are bitter, at I
knew.
And hopes frustrated may bring
bitter weeping,
But futile angers, sorrows, ail
must bow
eath time’s gentle hand that
lays them sleeping.
Sweet are the tears that rise
from gentle thoughts,
From sunrise passions, they are
crystal only;
But how like acid on a friendly
heart
Fall the slow tears that come of
being lonely.
Beautiful Bridge Tea
Compliments Miss Crouch.
Mrs. H. I. Lindsey and Miss
Jessie Pearl Rice entertained at
a beautiful bridge tea at Mrs.
Lindsey’s home Saturday after
noon in compliment to Miss Vir
ginia Crouch, a bride-elect of this
week
Pink Columbia roses and orchid
and white crysanthemums filled
vases and baskets in the living
room. Large baskets of white and
yellow crysanthemums graced the
mantel and table in the dining
room. Wall vases and vases of
orange and yellow marigolds were
effectively used In the hall.
Mrs. Lindsey received her
guests wearing blue Canton crepe
figured in roses.
Miss Rice wss .wearing black
satin fashioned with a tunic and
trimmed with a lace collar and
rows of buttons down the side.
Miss Crouch was lovely in a
black satin model trimmed in lace,
with a band of ermine around the
neck and around the bottom of the I
skirt. Her small black hat was J
trimmed in ermine. j
Miss Mary Hammond won the
prize for high score, a pair of
wedgewood candles. Miss Crouch
was presented half a dozen Madei
ra napkins.
—amt M? Lmatey and Miss Rice were
assisted in serving . . a delicious , sal
ad n j coursa „ ___j with iv tea j i by •* Mr*. Harry Tr
_
Johnson.
Enjoying the game were Miss
Mary Leila Patterson, Mrs. R. H.
Mitchell, Mrs. J. H. Walker, Jr.,
Miss Lucile Flemister, • Miss Flor
ence Gresham, Mrs. Gordon Wil
»on, Miss Celeste Fulgum.
Miss Amelia Walker, Mrs. W. T.
Bennett, Mrs. Guy Newman, Mrs.
O. N. Mathis, Miss Mariwill
Maynes, Miss Martha Baker, Miss
Mary Hammond, Mrs. Burns, Mrs.
Ray Wirick, Miss Emily Boyd,
Mrs, Evander Shapard, Jr.
Mrs. James J. Page, Jr., Miss
Nell Bridges, Mrs. Frank Sim
mons, of Statesboro, Miss Myrtle
Walter Paulk, Graefe, Mrs. Douglas Mrs. Bartlett Hand, Sear- Mrs. j
cy, Mrs. T. I. Hawkins and lira.
R. A. Drake, Jr.
1 Mrs. Powell Groner, of Larch
mont, N. Y., was invited in for
tea,
Mrs. Estelle Westbrook Daniel
Complimented at Dinner
Mrs. Green T. Dodd entertained
Saturday evening at a beautifully
appointed dinner party at her
In the Marian Apartment
in honor of Mrs. Estelle Wost
brook Daniel, of New York, the
guest of Mrs. Charles Westbrook.
>■ s A vase of lovely roses graced
he center of the table in the Hv
/ m ng room, the other decorations
tg pink and white crysanthe
nuras. The center piece for the
able in the dining room was a
'ase of yellow French marigolds.
A delicious course dinner was
W. 1
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
The Parish Guild will meet at
three o’clock with Mrs. Ralph
Jones on West Poplar street.
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. 0. N.
Mathis will gjve a bridge tea for
Miss Crouch at the home of Mrs.
Mathis at 3 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norman
will give an evening bridge party.
Mrs. Richard Mitchell and Mrs.
Owen Mathis will give a domino
luncheon at Mrs. Mathis’ home on
East College street at 10 o’clock,
in honor of Mrs. A. J. Slade.
Boyntop Chapter, U. D. C., will
meet with Mrs. J. M. Thomas at
3 o’clock at her home on South
Eighth street.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
Mrs. Charles Thomas will give
a bridge luncheon in honor of
Mias Virginia Crouch.
Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid Thomas
will give a buffet supper for the
Crouch-Freeman bridal party.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6.
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Crouch and Mr. James T. Free
man will be a brilliant event, tak
ing place at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Otis Crouch, 532 South Hill
street, at 8 o’clock in the even
ing.
served.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Es
telle Westbrook Daniel, Mrs,
Green T. Dodd, Mrs. Charles
and Mrs, George Eu
of Atlanta, the guest of
Dodd.
Haynes and Miss Keisler
Honor Sunday School Class
H1 “ H *>™« - M‘»
' school class of Bovs 9
afternoon at the Baptist
at a Hallowe’en oartv
The color scheme carried out 4
the decorations was
and black, giving the air
Hallowe’en,
Many games were pTayed and
the children were presented
souvenirs.
Among those present were
Astrannon, Hugh Dorsey,
Crisp, Walter Nolan Ba
Billy Maddox, Lamar Nutt,
Prothro, Russell Reeves,
Eubanks.
Ewell Atkinson, Frank Brown,
Keisler, Felton Jones,
Martin, Eugene Banks,
Cheatham, Robert Patterson,
Mauney, J. B. Dodd, and Sam
Thrash and Mrs. Booker
Honor Guests at Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry
entertained Thursday even
at a lovely supper party at their
on South Hill street in hon
of their guests, Mrs. E. C.
and Mrs. Roy Booker, of
Yellow and white crysanthe
added to the attractiveness
the home. The center of the
in the dining room was
with a basket of pink Ra
roses.
Covers were laid for eight.
Party Given By
Christian Endeavor Society.
The members of the Christian
Society of the First
Presbyterian church entertained
at a delightful Hallowe’en party
Thursday evening at the Manse on
West Taylor street.
The house was decorated in
black and yellow paper and black
cats and witches. Beautiful bas
kets filled with white and yellow
crysanthemums and bright colored
autumn leaves completed the dec
orations.
Different games for the amuse
ment of the guests were played in
throe rooms, with something dif
erent in each room. The Rev.
Malcolm R. Williamson, Mrs.
Richard Ciowder, Misses Sara Mc
Dowell and Alberta Williamson
were in charge of the games.
Punch was served from an at
tractively decorated bowl through
out the evening by"* Misses Marian
Gresham and Edith Tucker.
Later apples and stick candy
were served. ,
Miss Clemmie Patton told the
fortunes and Burton Slade told a
number of ghost stories.
In addition to the friends of. the
Christian Endeavor Society which
each member was privileged to in
vite, the Girls’ Service Club and
the high school teachers were in
vited.
Junior Westbrook B.Y.P.U.
Gives Hallowe’en Party.
The Junior Westbrook B.Y.P.U.
of the First Baptist church enter
tained at a Hallowe'en party Fri
day night at the Cottage.
The cottage was prettily decor
ated in Hallowe’en colors and bas
kets of beautiful bright colored
crysanthemums.
Games were enjoyed throughout
the evening. Miss Thelma Powell
and Mr. Jackson were in charge
of them. Some of the and
their winners were, peanut guess
ing contest, won by Miss Sara
Slade; spool race, by Mias Rosa
Crowder; chewing gum con-'
by Charles Williams; best
for the girls, by Miss
Williams; for the boys, Rob
Drake.
The B.Y.P.U. songs were sung
the children with much enthu-i
Little Mis ® L <>uise Hue-baby sang,
.**'„?* in ““ fT ,^
Annie Claud Huckaby, which I
« re8tl , y enjoyed . . by , all. .. , I
Delicious -pv |* • candies ,, were made ax- at I
n Cottage i. by in Miss T Leila Powell, ^
L. M. Latimer, Mrs. W.. E.
and Mrs. Quinn Powell.
were assisted in serving the
peanuts, fruits, pop-corn
many other Hallowe’en re- 1
by Miss Sweade Al
Miss Ruth Alston and Miss
Claud Huckaby.
There were about seventy-five
the number including
older people.
League Has Enjoyed
Hallowe'en Party Friday.
The Epworth League of the
Methodist church entertain
at a delightful Hallowe’en par
at the home of Miss Annie
Elder on South Hill street
evening.
The house was decorated in
and baskets of crysanthe
and quantities of bright
autumn leaves. Witches
cats,. and other Hallowe’en
added to the attrac
of the house.
In one corner of the living room
a fortune telling booth of au
leaves where Mrs. L. C.
dressed as a witch, told
- J! -r- -
Mrs. J. E. Elder and Mrs.
Drewry ssaitesdvS q.sTA
Drewry assisted the young
in playing many games,
which they went into the
Chamber of Horrors,” where a
told stories and many
things happened.
All of the members of the Ep-
NNNNNN NNNN NNNN w~~~~
( She’s Willing, But Crook Refuses
To Marry Beauty He Deceived
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She joked n\ N *#| . -
7MICAST0F// \J$M ^x-x-x-x-x-' . 7;y?
THE WINTER v: : .;
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uARoeM MET OTTO HEV<WRXirr and I 7*> * hi r*> f wm M
VWNe > n ■'- V " x
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Tovii . . Heywortb,
r She bjm, that’s all that matters. Mrs. Helen
we* Ithy divorcee, is sticking through thick and thin to 8he “Dapperj will-)
Don” Collins, internationally known confidence man. is
ing to marry him, hut "Dapper Don,” in prison in New York,!
doesn’t her "She consider thought himself I fit to what be mentioned pretended in the be." same he breath explains.] with]
was a to
I Mrs. Heyworth, ex-chorus girl, is divorced from a Chicago nflil-1
i iiooain.
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
r
Reared in the lap of luxury, j
pampered and petted, Miss Edythe
Charlick, of New York, was a
,
young society woman when her
family fortune vanished. She had ;
a good education, a few friends
, i
and an ability to “mix. And she
did not think she “was too good to 1
work.' So §he started on a small;
scale to provide the fastidious j
mothers of her acquaintance with
first-class nurses for their chiT-. •
dren. I
Her success has been such that
from „„ oac of one .moll room
1 , u 1 U I M uaMU
'
first—ehe . has , big suite of
now a
otncesr <ind ujOUl) .... ccrtiticd ....
over
nurse* on , her files.
Dr. Clara S. Ludlow, expert on
disease bearing mosquitoes and j
other insect pests, died recently in j
Washington, D. C. Dr. Ludlow,
daughter of an army officer, and I
living the greater part of her
life in army posts, made it her
special work to keep the service
informed of the appearance of
bearing mosquitoes at or
in the vicinity of army posts and
whenever diseases made r their ap
pearance or were reported to be
on the increase in the community.
Mrs. Mary Agnes Hamilton,
English student of economics, is
the oety woman member of a
of inquiry into British
trade which is investigating in
remuneration, the cause of
unrest and disputes and their
avoidance. There are eighteen
men on the committee with Mrs.
Hamilton.
, Policewomen have long been an
institution in Siam, where a corps
is maintained to guard the inner
or woman’s palace at Bangkok.
Soledad Gonzales, of Mexico, 24 j
years old, has been private secre
tary to General Calles, president
worth League present were wear
ing costumes suggestive of the
Hallowe’en season.
... Misses Cornelia _ „ „ Grtffin, Clyde , |
Drewry, Annie Ruth Elder and,
Sara Beck served fruits, candies
and nuts.
elect of Mexico, since 1917. She
will continue to he his secr cvur^
after he takes the oath of office
as president.
Miss V. P. Porter, of the Unit
ed States hurts a of standards, re
centh made t f ' - 3 tc determine
how th;n cel j u ; a -d can be made,
___
U Miss Curlycue,” murmured the
office to the stenog, tt
manage
,} on . t wa nna be harsh. Nothing
jj^ e that. I really don’t
.. Let’s have the answer, >> said
t he damsel nonchalantly, (t Wat’s
gone wrong now?”
>» I just wanna ask you not to
f 5
FASHIONS
& FOIBLES
by Shirley Sharon
o
BUTTEMCX
5465
TJm pod points of a full-skirted
frock elves of peach-colored tafeta bind
wkk silver ribbon
matching the three-tiered belt of
the quaint basque.
"TtiH are times in every young man's
3fe” as Booth Tarkington’s youthful
heroes are always telling the world, when
they want to see their adorable Lolas in
tome thing other than the straight, narrow
string-bean frock. For dances and parties
Use picturesque bouffant dress with its
Victorian shoulders and full skirt is per
fectly charming and only the young girl
win wear it. Bound with silver ribbons
is delightful in pale dawn-blue or rose
uffeta, or leaf green gros da
Loodrea. Cream Georgette with apple
pnen ribbons is delectable. These frocks
* flawersd silks make very WWy bridaw
tday, November 3, 1924.
your young man during
hours. Letters are apt to
mixed. Herb and Blurb
Your Children’s Health
Builds the Nation—Use <
SAIUMET
THE WORLD’S GREATEST
BAKING POWDER
Give Them Light
Sweet—Wholesome Food
SALES SVa TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND
r yrt T T T T T ▼ T’V ▼ 'V T T ▼ ▼ T
CLASSY CHINA
Up to Date and Quality Combined
at Unusual Prices 1
Open Stock, One Piece or 100 Piece Sets.
at
i- WYNNE’S % ’
Guaranteed Price and Quality
HIGH GRADE
DIAMONDS
—AT—
REASONABLE PRICES
CAN ARRANGE TERMS
C. N. WHITMIRE
JEWELER
109 W. Solomon St.
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C0
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■ ■'!
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 each unnecessary crease has
, disappeared methods. from garment under our
scientific
We know you’ll be pleased.
All work is under the personal supervision
of a Registered MASTER Dyer and Dry
Cleaner.
Send us your Dry Cleaning today or call 267.
Griffin Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.
“Master Dry Cleaners »
You Owe It To Yourself—
Eight hours sleep on a bed that is SOFT, Mat^
CLEAN and WHOLESOME. Is your
tress in good condition? If not, we can put
it in the best of shape—it doesn’t cost much.
Call or write us for your health sake.
AU Work Guaranteed
MAUNEY MATTRESS CO.
P. 0. Box 324 Phone 938 Griffin, Ga.
have sent a
love and kisses instead of the
axle grease they ordered.