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—
m i SOCIAL EVENTS
—
—
Brilliant Home Ceremony Tonight
Will Unite Miss Virginia Crouch
And Mr. James Thrash Freeman
—
Centering the sincerest interest
of a host of Griffin friends and
other friends throughout the state,
, will be the marriage tonight of
Mias Virginia Crouch, the only
• of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
- Crouch, and Mr. James
' Freeman, popular young
man of Griffin.
___________
The brilliant ceremony will take
place at eight o’clock air the home
of the bride’s parents, 532 South
Hill street. The Rev. Dr. Leon
M. IW/ Latimer, pastor of the First
Baptist church, will officiate.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father and will have
for her matron of honor Mrs. W.
B. Kee, of Atlanta, sister of the
lies Mary Leila Patterson, Miss
sie Pearl Rice, of Griffin, and
rs. Frank Simmon*, of States
ro, will be the bridesmaids.
Little Misses Joe Lorraine Es
i, Evelyn Estes and Doris
ouch, of Gay, will be the flower
‘Is- •"
Master Powell Groner, of
int, N. Y., and little Misa Sue
i, of Griffin, will carry the
Mr. Frank Freeman, of Atlanta.
Will be his brother’s best man. Mr.
Morris Crouch, of Michigan City,
Ind., brother of the bride, will be
,h. groomsman and the bride’s
younger brothers, Edward Smith
and Robert Otis Crouch, Jr., will
be junior groomsmen.
Miss Aline Cumming, at the pi
ano, and Miss Elizabeth Norman,
violin, will play the wedding
frta-.fh and other wedding music.
M’,’- Solon Uvukenmiller will Ring
» aolo, accompanied by Miss Cum
piing at the piano.
The ceremony will be followed
by a brilliant reception.
Miss Martha Baker and Miss
Mariwill Haynes will have charge
of the bride’B book.
1 Miss Crouch and Mr. Freeman
ire two of the most popular
young people in Griffin and have
been extensively entertained by
their many friends since the an
%
r CKLING THROAT
is always an annoyance;
M worse when it afflicts you
in the night, preventing
quickly sleep. • You with can stop it
■
Cf?AMB£RLAIN’£
COUGH REMEDY
which puts a soothing, healing coating
on the the irritating dry, inflamed throat that and ships the
mucus causes
• tickle.
Keep No a bottle In your home all the tlmo
Narcotic*. Sold everywhere.
* For Sale by JOHNSON DRUG CO
-•?'
*■ •1 Rheumatic pains originate
in the deep-seated nerve
U trunks of the joints. Lin
> 'S intents merely irritate the
T akinsurface.BuhlerOilcar
• _ 1 _ sensation rieaa gratifying, of pain-relief .soothing
U' amtad the nerve-branches nave-trunks of to the the
.
ty as electric current today tra from
along a w rire. Get a botu*
i John H. Ward. Carlisle Drug
Store, Evans Drug Co., Slade &
: Mitchell.
i, M H 1
■
.
im PETER B. KYNE just could not keep from writing g;
novel a
that simply makes you sit up all night to see how
; ' it comes out. He never has surpassed *
THE ENCHANTED HILL
A Gorgeous Novel of the Southwest by the Author of
■ Never the Twain Shall Meet.
■ HARRY LEON WILSON has written a worthy successor
to “Oh! Doctor,” last year’s laugh-maker |
PROFESSOR! HOW COULD YOU!
SOCIAL CALENDAR
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
mg.
The Fidelia class of the First
Baptist church will meet at 3:30
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. Nichol^ on South
eighth street.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.
Mrs. Sam McCracken and Mrs.
Ray Wirick will give a bridge tea
at the home of Mrs. Ben Joiner.
nouncement of their engagement
in September,
Upon their return from their
wedding trip, they will be at home
with Mr. and Mrs. Crouch for sev
eral weeks.
A large number of out of town
people will be present for the bril
liant affair.
Buffet Supper Honoring
Miss Crouch and Mr. Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid Thomas
entertained Wednesday evening at
a beautiful buffet supper at their
home on South Eighth street in
compliment to Miss Virginia
Crouch and Mr. James Freeman,
their wedding attendants, out-of
town guests and a few friends.
In the living room, where the
guests were received, silvei vases
and baskets of yellow crysanthe
mums and graceful vines of Sou
thern smilax were charmingly Ar
ranged on the mantel, tables, ped
estals and in swinging baskets.
The table in the dining room,
was overlaid with a Cluny lace
piece, having for its central decor
ation a large silver basket of
pink LaFrance roses and white
crysanthemums. Silver candle
sticks tied with pink tulle, hold
ing pink candles, and silver bon
bons of white mints embossed in
tiny pink roses and valley lilies
completed the .table decorations.
Mm. Kincaid Thomas received
her guests wearing green satin
back crepe, with trimmings of
green and white ostrich, the waist
of the lovely gown embroidered in
rhinestones.
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid
Thomas in entertaining was her
mother, Mrs. John Thomas, of
Dalton, who was gowned in black
Canton crepe trimmed in jet.
Mrs. John Thomas poured cof-
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f DAILY NEWS
fee at one end of the table. A
delicious hot course, a salad and
an ice course with individual cakes
and mints were served. The ices
were moulded in lilies and the
cakes were frosted in* white and
embossed in miniature pink roses
Miss Virginia Crouch was lovely
in sefa shell pink georgette, the
skirt beautifully embroidered from
the hem to thetfvalst line in bead
ed, roues, shaded from American
Beaut - to sea shell pink, with one
row of jade rose3, a graceful
spray ef She different colored roses
on the waist of this exquisite
gown, Her short sash was
green and gold satin.
Miss Mary Leila Patterson wo
a white sequin gown combined
with silver cloth.
Mrs. W. B. Kee was wearing
midnight blue georgette embroid
ered in cut steel- and colored beads.
Miss ^jjessie Pearl Rice' wore
a gown of white sequins over
silver cloth with a bandeau of
rhinestones.
Mrs# Frank Simmons was wear
, •
mg her wedding gown of white
satin and lace, embroidered in
, pearls.
j Mrs. Powell Groner was wearing
a beautiful gown of white geor
gette, elaborately embroidered ir
crystals, with a silver girdle.
Miss Louise Freeman was gown
ed in rose georgette embroidered
in crystals.
Mrs. Frank Freeman wore or
ange chiffon, beaded in crystals.
Included in the guests were
Miss Virginia CroueK, Mr. James
T. Freeman, Miss Mary Leila Pat
terson, Misses Jessie Pearl Rice,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kee, of At
lanta, Mrs. Frank Simmons, of
Statesboro.
Mrs. Powell Groner, of Larch
mont, N. Y., Mr. and Mfs. Frank
Freeman, of Atlanta, Miss Louise
Freeman, of Atlanta, Mrs. John
Thomas, of Dalton, Mr. Otis
Barnes, Mr. L. L>. Gray and Dr.
Lfnwood Gable,
Lovely Visitor in Griffin
Complimented at Bridge.
Mrs. Edward H. Davis enter
tained at a beautiful bridge party
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on Thirteenth street in honor of
Mrs. Estelle Westbrook Daniel,
of New York City, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westbrook.
The game was played in the
living room, which was attractive
ly decorated in vases and baskets
of daisy crysanthemums.
Mrs. Davia received her guests
wearing a black Canton crepe
dress, heavily beaded.
Mrs. Daniel was stunning in a
model of satin back crepe in one
of the new shades of brown, bead
ed in self tones. With this she
was wearing a brown hat and
brown fur.
Mrs. Ralph Jones made high
score, winning a set of table num
bers and trump indicators. Mrs.
Daniel was preesnted a colored
perfume bottle.
At the conclusion of the game, a
delicious three course luncheon
was served.
Enjoying the game were Mrs.
Estelle Westbrook Daniel, of New
York City, Mrs. Butler Walker,
Mrs. deForest Algood, Mrs. James
Kimbrough, Mrs. Frederick Wil
son, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs. A.
d’Antignac, Miss Carrie Kell, Miss
Mamie Mills, Mrs. Zach Respess,
Mrs. C. B. Thomas and Mrs. Eliz
abeth Mills Watt.
Birthday Dinner Given
In Honor of Miss Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Rooert Walker en
tertained Wednesday evening at a
beautifully appointed dinner in
honor of their young daughter,
Miss Cheney Walkey, whose
birthday anniversary it was.
Pink, white, yellow and daisy
crysanthemums filled vases and
bowls in the living room and the
FASHIONS
& FOIBLES
by J
Shirley Sharon
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P’TTF.racK ■ 5477 © K
Flannel and wool jersey titling lend
then lovely colors to soft simple
frocks with a bit of fulness below a
yokeline in the front.
The new colors for the Fall are very sub
flued but also very lovely. For elegance
the Patisienne wears black and a very
delicate French gray—the latter is es
pccially new and smart. But for in
formal types of dress in town and in the
fountryshew^rsfiBnnel and wooijersey
in the new browns and gray-greens and
beige shades. All the brown shades are
good, especially the dust, desert and earth
browns, fur shades, dead leaf, bark and
African. Fawn Is one of the new tans
and the gray-areens of the lichen order
are very lovely Dregs of wine, cherry
brandy, cranberry -'id garnet are the
new reus.
dining room. The center decora
tion for the table was a silver
basket of pink and white crysan
themums. *
’ The lovely little honoree was
wearing beige Canton crepe.
A delicious course dinner was
served.
Covers were laid for Miss Che
ney Walker, Mr. and .Mrs. Robert
Walker, Misses Mary Sue Latimer,
Eleanor Walker, Martha Hensiee,
Rosalind Blakely Mills, Martha
Spalding, Margaret Joiner and
Mrs. Elizabeth'Mill3. Watt.
Boynton Chapter, U. D. O,
Meets With Mrs. Thomas.
An interesting meeting of Boyn
ton Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, was held Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Joseph M. Thomas on South
Eighth street, the president, Mrs.
W. E. H. Searcy, presiding.
Mr. C. C. Thomas, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, ad
dressed the chapter on “The Po
litical Issues of the Day” and
tt The Advance of Agriculture in
the South,” and asked the co-op
eration of the U. D. C. chapter
with the Chamber of Commerce
in beautifying the ctiy of Griffin.
Mrs. Joseph M. Thomas, chair
man of historic markers, made a
report on the granite boulder with
bronze tablet to be placed on the
grounds of the old Synodical Col
lege, which was used as a hospital
for sick and wounded soldiers
during the “War Between the
States. yy
Mrs. Harry Johnson reported
that the Federated Clubs made
$346.36 at the Spalding County
Fair held recently. The money
goes to the fund for the club
house.
Mrs. John H. Rogers, register,
reported two new members, Mrs.
Burns and Mrs. Kate Dunn Camp
bell.
Mrs. Barrington and Mrs. Sam
Cohen were presented for member
ship and accepted.
Mrs. Searcy made a report on a
visit to the Georgia room in the
Confederate Museum in Washing
ton, D. C., a visit to Arlington,
where she saw the U. D. C. Memo-
PLAID EFFECTS
USED EVEN ON . i
EVENING WRAPS
, »
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.
Even evening wraps Are featur
ing the popular plaids. The om
shown is of velvet with opussur
and bolder
movement. This is the first death
of any member erf the Interna
tional Woman Suffrage board
j while in service its the 22 years of
history.
Johanne Dybwad, of Bergen,
Norway, has been made a knight
of St. Olav, which is The highest
honor given in. Norway. She is
the third woman to receive the
honor. Frau Dybwad is an actress
and for 25 years her name has
been identified with the National
Theatre. She is also the first per
son to receive the Royal Medal of
Merit in gold. *
Although 77 years old, Mrs. An
nie Besant, the theosophist, arises
at 5 o’clock every morning and is
actively busy all day.
NEAR SAFETY
“I’m very sorry to hear your
wife is so ill, Benjamin,. Not dan
gerous, I hope. yy
H Thank’ee, Miss, but she be too
weak now to be dangerous. M
NATURALLY.
Phyl: What did your husband
think about that expensive new
hat you bought last week?
Flo: Oh, he just raved about it.
A telephone bracket has, been
devised which slides in a slot fix
ed to the wall, to fit the height of
anyone using it.
and all along the
Davis Highway, where she saw
imposing markers.
Mrs. Searcy also told 61' a re
cent visit that she and Mrs. W.
G. Nichols made to the largest
veterans’ hospital in the • United
States in Washington, where they
found five veterans from Georgia.
Mrs. William E, Beck was ap
pointed chairman of the veteran’s
box to be sent to the Old Sol
diers’ Home in Atlanta for
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Joseph M. Thomas, Mrs.
Harry Johnson, Mrs. W. E. H.
Searcy, Jr., Mrs. Julia McWilliams
Drewry, Miss Hattie Head, Mrs.
Ingman, Mrs. William H. Beck and
Mrs. Cooper Newton were ap
pointed delegates and alternates
to the National United Daughters
of the Confederacy convention,
which meets in Savannah Novem
ber 1ST.
Mrs, Harry Johnson read a let
ter from the editor of “The Vet
eran, making an appeal to '.n
crease the subscription of the pub
lication.
A motion was made and car
ried that Boynton Chapter give
?2a as a chapter , , to . the ,, men,onal . ,
to Mrs - Hepsie Sims Drake, to be
placed in the new club house, the
members to give a personal con
tnbutioB. ------.—•
Mrs. John Thomas, or Bryan M.
Thomas chapter, Dalton, who was
a visitor -present, said that her
chapter has given 25 Service
Crosses to the men who served
fheir country during the World
War. Mrs. Harry Johnson re
ported that 12 crosses had been
given by the Griffin chapter.
Mrs. Ernest Travis asked that
the members of the chapter
present at the celebration of Arm
istice Day, November 11, at the
First Methodist church.
The meeting was then turned
over to the educational secretary,
Mrs. Robert Waiker, who gave a
synopsis of the U. D. C. conven
tion recently held at Quitman.
Mrs. James Edwards read three
short papers, one entitled The
Armistice, I one on Dr. Craw
ford W. Long,” and the third on
Thanksgiving Day.” -
Those present were Mrs. Joseph
M. Thomas, Mrs. W. E. H. Searcy,
Jr., Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs.
John H. Rogers, Mrs. Julia Mc
Williams Drewry, Mrs. Frank
Mayes, Mrs. James A. Drewry,
Miss Katherine Wolcott.
Mrs. C. C. Newsome, Mrs. Will
H. Taylor, Mrs. J. H. Newman,
Mrs. Walter Forbes, Mrs. J. W.
McWilliams, Mrs. Benjamin C.
Murray, Mrs. Charles B. Thomas,
Mrs. John Wolcott, Mrs. H. P.
Garland, Mrs. John Thomas.
Mrs. W. F. Huddleston, Mrs.
Robert Wheaton, Mrs. Cooper
Newton, Mrs. Neely Smith, Mrs.
Margaret Wilson, Mrs. J. H.
Eakes, Mrs. Ernest Travfs, Miss
Virginia Wooten, Miss Hattie
Head and Mrs. Wilter C. Becks.
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
Miss Helen MulTis, of Omaha,
Neb., is stationed at Elko, Nev.,
where she is the only feminine
member of the field division of
the United States aerial mail serv
ice. Miss Mullis is prohibited
from flying by the postal' regula
tions, but aside from this restric
tion she works as any other mem
ber of the staff.
Suffragists the world over and
the French suffragists in particu
lar are mourning the recent death
of Mine. Marguerite de Witt
Schlumberger, of Val Richer,
France. She was the first vice
president of the International
Woman Suffrage Alliance and
president of the French suffrage
Thursday, November 6. 1924.
ASK LOCAL US
TO ASSIST III RED
CR0SS:R0LL CALL
The following clubs are request
ed to co-operate with the local
chapter, American Red Cross, in
the annual Roll Call drive for
membership and to act on their
respective days:
First Wees.
Tuesday, Nov. 11 — American
Legion Auxiliary.
Wednesday, Nov. 12—D. A. R.
Thursday, Nov. 13—U. D. C.
Friday, Nov. 14—Woman’s Club.
Saturday, Nov. 15—Girls’ Serv
ice League.
Second Week,
Monday, Nov. 17 — American
Legion Auxiliary.
Tuesday, Nov. 18—D. A. R.
Wednesday, Nov. 19—U. D. C.
Thursday, Nov. 20 — Woman’s
Club.
Friday, Nov. 21 — Red Cross
Chapter.
Saturday, Ncv. 22—Girls’ Serv
ice League.
Third Week.
Monday, Nov. 24^—U. D. C.
Tuesday, Nov. 25—D. A. R.
Wednesday, Nov. 26—^American
League Auxiliary.
Thursday, Nov. 27 — Woman’s
Club.
Friday, Nov. 28—American Red
Cross.
Saturday, Nov. 29—Girls’ Serv
ice League.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. RALPH JONES,
Co-Chairman Home Service.
s Headaches Blinding
: For about twenty
years,” says Mr. P. A Wal
ker, of Newburg, Ky., “one
of our family remedies has
been Black-Draught, the
old reliable. ... I use it
for colds, biliousness, sour
stomach and indigestion. I
was subject to headaches
when my liver would get
out of order. I would have
blinding headaches and
... just couldn’t go. I used
Bedford's :
BUCK-DRAUGHT
S and l About it relieved eight years me. ago
liver my wife and stomach got down trouble. with 5
. . . We tried all week to
didn’t help her, get any . . better. . but She she :
was nauseated and couldn’t S
eat or rest, She began
: taking Black-Draught and
In two days she was great- :
ly Improved and in a week
she was up. > :
Try Black-Draught.
EX-99
Eskimo
Pies
5c
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Agents for Whitman's and Mavis Candies
PHONE 418
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