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SOCIAL E m T“
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SENSITIVE
■■■
y A UTOMOBI LIST
I love the redened winter moon,
I love the smell of fields,
I love the silent midnight moon,
And the romance it yield*.
I love the mists all gemmed with
star,
The roadside shape* and sheave*
love the twinkling lights afar,
The burning of the leaves.
I love it all (a line or two
In melancholic spite)
Except I hate the chauffeurs who
Defame the starlit night.
Wmm -
Wow cheerful are these chauffeur
men,
These monarchs of the road.
THs plain they all are optimist*
Or else they have a load;
They hit a man—with laugh or
• They hurry through the v*y
town,
And since their victim’s downside
up, *
Their number’s upside down.
—John D. Wells.
Beautiful Bridge Tea For
iS§ Miss Virginia Crouch.
Mrs. Francis Forster, of At
rta, Mrs. O. N. Mathis and Mrs.
chard Mitchell entertained at a
beautiful bridge tea Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
Mathis on College street. The af
fair \vas a compliment to Miss
Virginia Crouch, whose marriage
to Mr. James T. Freeman will be
an event of Thursday evening.
Beautiful white, yellow and pink
crysanthemums were used as dec
orations in the dining room and
living room, where the game was
played. Wall vases of pink Ra
iveness jiUpce roses added to the attract
of the house. On the
front porch, pretty wall vases
filled with daisy crysanthemums
wore used.
Mrs. Mitchell received her
guests wearing grey georgette
beaded in cut steel beads.
Miss Crouch was lovely in a
model of henna satin back crepe,
trimmed in fur. Her. small hat
was embroidered in gay colors.
Mrs. Mathis received her guests
wearing black satin trimmed in
lace.
Mrs. Forster was wearing blue
panne velvet with fur trimmings.
The hostesses were assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. A. J. Slade,
of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. Rob
ert Mott, of Atlanta, Mrs. William
Odus Wells and Mrs. Ray Wiqick.
Mrs. Slade was wearing a model
of midnight blue georgette, ac
cordeon plaited and trimmed in
ecru lace.
Mrs. Mott’s gown was of dark
blue Canton crepe, beaded.
Mrs. Wirick’s black satin dress
was trimmed in red.
Mrs. Wells was wearing red
chiffon, brocaded in velvet.
The prize for high score, a set
of bridge scores, was won by Miss
Mathiide Brown. The honor guest
was presented a novelty powder
puff. ’
A delicious hot luncheon with
coffee was served at the conclu-
;l* Step into our store and
see the cleverly boxed
Narcissus Bulbs .and
Bowls—complete. All
you need do is add
”1 water and they grow
ifGIFTS right off. 1
/1/THAT GROW Start Growing Now
4 Ks tJfW^NARCISSUS; for Christmas.
EJjr j^pr with BULBS Bowl’ Pickering’s
BAFT Number 3l6i
,: . • a a immi .. m
m
—
5'*'
WEDNBSDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
Mrs. Charlee/Thbritiril will give
Miss a bridge Virginia lunowon iiv^^onor of
Csfffich. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid Thomas
will give a buffet supper for the
Crouch-Freeman bridal party,, *
Mrs. Edward H. Davis ,wi|l ^en
tertain informally ht bridge
Mrs. Estelle Westbrook
of >New York City. '<>*■' £
*;*V;*£!
THURSDAY, •H
The marriage of Mias Virgin
Crouch and M*. J.me
man will be k brilliant ®ni, ta
ing place at theThoi of t
bride’* parents, Mr.
ert Otia Crouch, \632 t
street, at 8 o’clock in v the even?
Ing.
The Fideli* class of the First
Baptist church will meet at 8:30
o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. F.
Pursely, with Mrs. C. D. Ingram
and Mrs. W. A. Melton as joint
hostesses.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8.
Weekly tea at the Country Club.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Watt will
give a bridge tea for Mrs. Estelle
Westbrook Daniel, of New York
City, at 3 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. W. G. Nichols, on South
eighth street
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II.
Mrs. Sam McCracken and Mrs.
Ray Wirick will give a bridge tea
at the home of Mrs. Ben Joiner.
sion of the game.
The guests present were Miss
Crouch, her guest, Mrs.
Simmons, of Statesboro,
Haskell Bass, Mrs. John Ste
Manley, Mrs. H. I. Lindsey,
Mrs. William Odus Wells, Mrs.
Walker.
Mrs, Sam McCracken, Mrs. Rob
Wheaton, Mrs. Lewis Thomas,
William Henry Saunders,
.Alex Gossett, Mrs. # Gordon
Mrs. Davis Williams, Mrs.
I. Hawkins, Mrs. Evander
Mrs. Guy Newman, Mrs. James
Flynt, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs.
H. Beck, Jr., Mrs. New
Baxter, Mrs. William H. Beck,
Lucile Flemister, Mrs. E. H.
Mrs. Richard A.
Jr.
Mrs. Douglas Hand, Miss Jes
Pearl Rice, Mrs. Ezra Mann,
Mary Leila Patterson, Mrs.
Davis, Miss Emily Boyd,
Mary Hammond, Miss Mari
Haynes, Mrs. Alva Moore.
Miss Katherine Sibley, Mrs. Will
Mrs. Jack Gunter, Mrs.
Touchstone, Mrs, . Frank
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr.,
Clara Edwards, Mrs. r Ray
Miss Burnett.
Miss Vera Chapman, Miss Net
A. Sherwood, Miss Rebecca
Miss Mathildc Brown,
Myrtle Paulk, Miss Ella
Mrs. Janies J. Page,
and Mrs. A. J. Slade, of Bir
Ala.
Coming in for tea were Mrs.
Groner, of Larchmont, N.
Miss Myrtice Bailey, Mihh
Wolcott, Miss Lena
GR N DAILY NEWS
Yarbrough and Miss Blanche aBi
ley.
Mrs. W. W. Norman
Gives Evening Bridge.
I r*Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norman en
tertained at a lovely bridge party
at their home on South Eighth
street Tuesday night, the occn
sion assembling a number of the
young married contingent,
The\game was played in the
music foo m, the living room ahd
.iLfimg room, which were at
y>. decorated in (beautiful
4 ,. mi a ,in vgrioui.ghidcs.
-B d pink Radiance
*Iso used in the Irvin,”
a large bowl of bright
|ige and yellow zinnias
c enter of the buffet in
y~
Norman received her
is wearing a handsome gown
of Mack fiat crepe, beaded in
crystals.
.Mrs. Walter Graefe won the la
dies’ prize for high score, a deck
of Congress cards, and Bartlett
Searcy won the gentlemen’s prize,
a carton of cigarettes.
Mrs. Norman was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Parks Walk
er and Mrs. James Powell. They
with Misses Henrietta Brewer and
Elizabeth Norman, served delicious
refreshments at the conclusion of
the game, —----------- —
’ Those enjoying the game were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, lih\
and Mrs. Bartlett Searcy, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Graefe, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pittman, Mr. and Mrs.
Parks Walker, Mr. Emory ' Searcy. '
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Walker, I
Jr,, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, Mr. and 1
Mrs, W. G. Cartledge, Mr. and .1
Mrs. Will Slaton, Mr. and Mrs. I
■
James T Powell, Miss Elaine _ ,
Dr. „ and Mrs. T. I. Hawkins, Mr.!
and , „ Mrs. _ Evander Shapard, „ Jr.,!
iu Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam rer-t.- 1
H. „ Beck, „ . Jr„ ,
Mrs. A. C. Long,. Jr., of Boga
mother, lousa^ La., Mrs. the Fred guest L.. Durkee; of and her,
Mrs. _ W. „ E. w H. Searcy, „ Jr. .
Mrs. W. W. Norman' Gives Pretty
Bridge Laocheon Tuesday..
Mrs. W. W. Norman entertained
at her home on South. Eighth
street Tuesday morning at a beau
tiful bridge luncheon in compli
ment to Miss Virginia Crouch,
whose marriage to Mr. James
Thrash Freeman will be an event
of Thursday. The lovely affair
was also to have been a compli
ment to Mrs. Charles Gunnels, a
recent bride of October, but Mrs.
Gunnels was ill at her home in
the Marian Apartment and was
unable to attend.
The game was played in the
music room, the living room and
the dining room, all of which-, were
beautifully decorated in. fall flow
ers.
Pink Radiance roses and pink
and white crysanthemums were
arranged in the music room- Ra
diance roses, pink, white and or
chid crysanthemums filled vases
and baskets in the living room.
A large bowl of bright yellow and
orange marigolds graced the serv
ing table in the dining room.
Handsome bronze, yellow and red
crysanthemums completed the dec
orations.
Mrs. Norman received her
guests wearing black satin trim
med in henna georgette.
Miss Crouch was lovely in tan
Canton crepe, trimmed in embroid
ery, with the bottom of the skirt
edged with a broad band of fur.
Her small hat was pastel-shaded.
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr., made
high score and was presented a
hand made linen handkerchief.
Miss Crouch was given a card
table cover and a similar one
was sent to Mrs. Gunnels.
Mrs. James Powell, Mrs. Parks
Walker and Mrs. Robert Walker
assisted Mrs. Norman in serving
55SB
FASHIONS 1
& FOIBLES
by Shirley Shan*
!
S
O
Burnucx
jn 5516 y
The itrahhl-llne coat is excellent
for traveling and shopping, for a
button unit hold it when your
bonds are busy w ith tickets ,
change, etc.
Fos leisure hours the correct way to vre-e
the new straight coat is to wrap it closely
around the hips and hold it with the h-lt
band. ?ut when you have your hands
full in shopping or traveling, the coat
giust trite care of itself. So the prac
tical r.oeral-utdity coat is provided with
a btsi4>n that holds it to the straight fine.
douole-taced !i 0r K L he £? urP ooatmgs, T ,ul soft £ pits fabrics,
fleeces, camel’s-hair, teddy bear, etc.
Plaids and are smart for hacking,
but f*,upe”*nd fee <m wear the flays oa
the dark btm.
a „ delicious j_,. . hot , , , luncheon with . hot
at , the small ,, tables. . ,,
Enjoying t-. the Miss
game were
Virginia Crouch, , her , guest, Mrs.
Frarffc simmons> of Statesboro,
Mrs Rabert Walker> Mm> c ^
^ ^ ^
Lewis , „ ■ T Thomas, , m Mrs. Parka 0 Walk- „
er.
Mrs, Sam Mangham. of Atlanta,
Ernest F. Carfele. Mrs. Wil
liam HL Beck, Mrs. John; Stevens
Manley, Mrs. William OdUB WeQs,
Mrs. Haskell Bass, Mrs- T. I.
Hawkina.
Mrs. William H. Beck,, Mrs.
Charles Phillips, Jr., Mrs.. WHTiam
Henry Saunders, Mrs. Dtevis [
Wil
liams- Miss Mary Leila Patterson,
Mhs- Bartlett Searcy,. Mrs. A. P.
Patterson and Mrs. James Pow
el II.
Mrs. Powell Grone®-,. of Larch
moat, N. Y., Miss Jessie Pearl
RSie*, Miss Amelia Walker and
Mias Emily Boyd came in for
lunch.
Birthday Party For
Caroline Child*.
A birthday party was given by
Mrs. A. R. Renfroe for her little
grand daughter, Caroline Childs,
Tuesday afternoon on the occa
sion of her tenth birthday.
The guests included Misses
Elizabeth and Martha Ballard,
Claud Ellis Ballard, Alten and
Hammond Childs, and Si«a Fran
cis Chihte.
The table was decollated with
beautiful crysanthemums, cakes,
fruit salad, fruits and confection
aries. of all kinds, ii_-e cream and.
pop corn.
Mrs. J. R. Chihfa assisted Mjjs.
Renfroe in entertaining the clul
dren. Several nice presents were
given Caroline and all the tittle
guests had a nice time.
Mrs. A. J. Slade Honored
t Domino Party.
Mrs. A. J. Slade, of Birming
ham, Ala., a bride of September
and the guest of her parents, Mr v
and Mrs. J. W. Slade, was honor
guest at the beautiful domino
luncheon at which Mrs. Richard
Mitchell and Mrs. O. N. Mathis
entertained at the Rome of Mrs
Mathis Tuesday morning, i
The game, was played in the liv
ing room and dining room. Wall
vases in the living room held pink
Radiance roses. Floor baskets
of white, yellow and pink crysan
themums were artistically arrang
ed. A bowl of Klondyke cosmos
graced the top of the piano.
In the dining room wall vases
of rose3 and vases and baskets
of white, yellow and white daisy
crysanthemums were used.
Mrs. Mathis received her guests
wearing black satin trgnmed in
iace.
Mrs. Slade was lovely in dark
georgette, accordeon plaited,
and trimmed in ecru lace.
Mrs. Mitefteil received her
guests wearing brown Canton
crepe.
The hostesses were assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Francis For
ster and Mrs. Robert Mott, of At
fanta, Mr?. J. W. Slade, Mrs.
Homer Gossett and Mrs. A.' H.
Frye.
Mrs. Forster was wearing blue
velvet, for trimmed.
Mrs. Motri was gowned in mid
night bUre Canton cre P e '
Mrs - Gbsseti was wearing black
chenille and georgette.
Mrs. Slade’s gown was of navy
blue 1 georgette;, heavily beaded.
Mrs. Frye was wearing blue
charmeen trimmed in buttons?
The honor- guest was presented
a lingerie set
At the conclusion of the game,
the hostesses, assisted by Mrs- J.
W. Slade, Mrs: Flaiacis Forster,
Mrs. Robert Mbtt, Mrs. Homer
Gossett, and Mrs.. A. H. Frye,
served a delicious ; boot luncheon
with coffee. ,
Enjo.'. mg the garni” were Mrs.
A. J. Slndc, of Birniihjs&aart, Ala^,
Mrs. John Chin:::, Mrt, Homer
Gossett, Mrs. C. M.. Power, Mrs.
John Miller, Mrs. John, Ward, Mrs.
Will Weldon, Mrs,. Richard Crow
der, Mrs. James Elder.
Mrs. Lloyd Baxter,. Mrs. J. A.
Gammon, Mrs. Elmer GfcSfinv Mrs
Emest Travis, Mrs. Francis For
ster, of Atlanta, Mm. Homer E.
Williams, Mrs. George- Niles- Mjm.
W. T. Murphy, Mi’s- Richard
Deane, Mrs. Oben Uyus
Mrs. Douglas Saunders, Mr3- J.
H. Walker, Mrs; Wifi Purstey,
Mrs. W. T. Bennett,. Mrs. JL H.
Newman, Mrs. Ben. Brown, Mrs.
Robert Wheaton, Mrs. Woods
Hammond, ' Mrs.. MlhSton Daniel,
Mrs. Frank Gaisflerri
Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs^ Wil
bur Brown, Mrs- Pinkney Price,
Mrs. Raul Slationv Mrs. W. H.
Cox, Mrs. T. R.. Whire, Mrs. L.
M. Lester, Mbs. Sam Johnson, Mrs.
Lewis Jordon- Miss Nell; Taylor,
Mrs. Luther Farmer, Mrs. Gus
Frye.
Mrs. Ed Domingos, Mrs. Zach
Respess, Mts. Lee Freema^ Mrs.
P. Y. Luther, Mrs. Rry Wirick,
Mrs. A. B. Combs, Mrs. L. C.
Henslee, Mrs. Webb Conn, Mrs.
Jewell Bell, Mrs. C. D. Ingram,
Mrs. W. B. Harris, Mrs. Burns,
Mrs. Shell and Mrs. Smith.
Apply in Nostrils—It Opens Air
Passages Instantly.
Colds anj catarrh yield like
magic to soothing, healing, anti
septic cream* that penetrates
through every air passage and re
lieves swollen, inflamed mem
branes of nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up
Rn( j you can breathe freely. Hawk
injf and snuffling stop. Don’t stay
stuffed up and miserable,
Get a small bottle of Ely’s
' Cream Balm from y° ur druggist.
Apply a little in the nostrils and
you get instant relief. Millions
endorse this remedy known for
more than 50 years.—(adv.)
(924,
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
The ranks of American’ women
in the banking business have re
cently been augmented by the ap
pointment of Miss Mary Vail An
dress as assistant cashier of the
Chase National Bank of New
York. This bank is one of the
country’s greatest financial insti
tutions. For the past four years
UI&* Andress has been gaining
experience in this line of work in
the Paris branch of the Bankers’
Trust Company.
'Distinguished Worker
Miss Andress was one of the
most distinguished workers of the
American Red Cross during the
World War. She was given the
Distinguished Service medal by
the United' States government ant
the French* Medaille de la Recon
naissance. She was one of the
pioneers in the first canteens es
tablished by the Red Cross in
France. In 1919 she took charge
of a unit of women welfare work-1
ers (nearly all veterans of welfare 1
work in France) who sailed to j ■
Tiflis to aid in the care of 800,000 I
refugees made destitute in West-! ^
ern Asia. '
Cora Matrix, of Knightstown,
Mo., is the only woman railroad i
crossing tender west of the Mis
sissippi. She. guards the New
York Central crossing; at Knights
town
A 16-mile swim in the -ocean was
the manner in which: Mrs. Ansa
Van Skike, of Santa Mksnica, Cal.,
celebrated her. 64th: lasrthday re
cently.
There are 253,8311 women dairy
farmers in this country, according [
to statistics. ! ;
A co-operative laundry which
has just co m»l«tad tea years of
You Owe It To Yourself—
Eight hours sleep on a bed that is SOFT,
CLEiSN and WHOLESOME. Is your Mat
tressdn 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.
A! Work Guaranteed
JtAUNEY MATTRESS CO.
P. 0. Bt>» 324 Phone 938 Griffin* Ga.
HIGH GRADE
DIAMONDS
—AT— cl 71
REASONABLE PRICES
CAN ARRANGE TERMS 1
- C. N. WHITMIRE
JEWELER r
109 W. Solomon S4. !
j AN EYE OPEN ER
a G. G. I
For the Kidneys, Bladder, Diabetes, Cystitis
and Dropsy.
Relieves backache, headache, sleeplessness, scanty
urine, too frequent passage urine, bed wetting, and
in fact all disorders of the kidneys and bladder. 1
Every Bottle Guaranteed to Give Results. J
Manufactured by Griffin Medicine Co., Griffin, Ga.
For sale by Druggists, $1.00 per 8 - 02 bottle.
. 1
MANUFACTURED BY
GRIFFIN MEDICINE CO.
GRIFFIN, GA.
16-YEAR-OLD GIRL QUEEN”
IS “BANDIT
"V;
»3 : ?
y
Evelyn Krueger, 16, confessed
to Chicago police that she led
three youthful male companions in
a aeries of thefts and robberies
that netted 12 automobiles' and
•much cash within a month.
succeS sful operation is run by the
women of Croix county, Wis..
Worst Coughs Yield
Quickly to Good Old
Pine lar. and Honey
One of the best cough d naediciirea
; Ta a e ? \ ? m ?rgo d ’ o^ 0 pm;
t 8 pe c a u 8 o d
J ar a nd ho n e> ' 1 t ,°i t e n s ^?her
u h ln 2 4 h ou r 3 n d a ad
old^alike^^ft lon^i^
™ ^^“taJV^Wy 6 ibosene Doctors
y and
removes the phlegm and congestion
which are the direct cause of the
coughing, also healing soreness,
while the honey both soothes irri
tation and gives a pleasant used taste.. in
The kind that has been
thousands of families for many
years tor coughs, chest colds
hoarseness, Pine-Tar spasmodic Honey,-, croup;, ate., which is
Dr. Bell’s
was the original compound.. It has
had many imitators, but still re
mains the best, as it is scientifically
compounded of lust the right pro
portions of pine tar, honey and
other healing ingredients which the
JSul 'it "you^n? the
l^lfo^y and^other.^Only^OcI
at any good druggists.
Dr. BELL'S
PtNE-TAR-HONET
FOR COUGHS