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SOCIAL EVENTS
■ THE RED OLD HILLS OF
W> : . GEORGIA.
The old red hills of eGorgia,
Hp bold and bare and bleak;
Their memory fills my spirit
With thoughts I cannot speak.
They have no robe of verdure;
Stript naked to the blast,
And yet of all the varied earth,
I love them best at last.
The red old hills of Georgia,
I® My heart is on im now;
Where fed from golden streamlets,
Oconee’s waters flow>
I love them with devotion,
Though washed so blefck and bare;
How can my spirit ever forget
■ The warm hearts dialling there?
1 love them for the living,
The gorgeous kind and gay;
And for the dead who slumber
Within their breasts of clay.
I love them for the bounty
Which cheers the social hearth;
I love them for their rosy girls,
■
The fairest on the earth.
The red old hills of Georgia,
Where, where upon the face
Of earth is freedom’s spirit
More bright in any race?
In Switzerland and Scotland,
Each patriot breast it fills;
But sure it blazes brighter yet
Among our Georgia hills.
And when upon their surface,
Its heart to feeling dead?
And when has any needy stranger
Gone from those hills unfed?
There bravery and kindness
For aye go hand In hand,
Upon your washed and naked hills,
“My own, my native land.”
The red old hills of Georgia,
I never can forget;
Amid life's joya and sorrows,
■
My heart is on them yet.
And when my course is ended,
When life her web has wove,
Oh, may I then, beneath those
hills
Lie close to them I love? HI
► —Henry Roote Jackson.
Hr. and Mrs. Crouch Hosts
I For Out-of-Town Guests.
i Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Crouch
entertained at a delightful buffet
supper at their home on South
Hill street Thursday night in com
pliment to aome of their relatives
who were out-of-town guests in
Griffin for the wedding of Miss
Virginia Crouch and Mr. James T.
Freeman.
The living-room and hall, where
the guests were received, were
decorated in quantities of yellow
and white crysanthemums.
The center-piece for the dining
room table was a bowl of bril
liantly colored nasturitiunis. Yel
low crysanthemums were placed
on the mantle. A floor basket of
these same lovely flowers com
pleted the decorations, y—
Mrs. Crouch received her guests
Wearing a model of blue chiffon
. brocaded in lighter blue roses and
trimmed in fur.
An elegant buffet supper was
served.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. John Henry Crouch, Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Crouch, the
Misses Crouch, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Estes, little Miss Doris Crouch.
Little Misses Eveleyn and Joe
Lorraine Estes, of Gay, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Selman, Miss Dorothy
Selm&n, Mrs. Sappo Thrash Book
er, Dr, and Mrs. E. C. Thrash, of
Atlanta, and Miss Elizabeth Estes,
of Gay.
Lovely Luncheon in Honor
% of Mrs. Estelle W. Daniel.
Mrs. C. H. Westbrook entertain
ed Friday at 1 o’clock at a beau-
SOCIAL CALENDAR
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 nome of
Mrs. W. G. Nichols, on South
eighth street.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
The Taylor and Poplar street
circle will meet with Mrs. C. R.
Crowder at 3 o’clock.
Circle No. 1 of the Presbyte
rian church wilt meet with Mrs.
Woods Hammond; Circle No. 2
with Mrs. J. T. Brooks; and circle
No. 3 with Miss Mattie Corbin.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER U.
Mrs. Sam McCracken and Mrs.
Ray Wirick will give a bridge tea
at the home of Mrs. Ben Joiner.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
Mrs. John Stevens Manley will
entertain in honor of Miss Nell
Taylor, a bride-elect, at 3 o’clock.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15.
Weekly tea at the Country Club.
tifully appointed luncheon in hon
or of Mrs. Estelle Westbrook Dan
iel, of New York City.
The house was attractive with
vases and bowls of white Ameri
can Beauty roses.
The table in the dining room
was overlaid with a handsome im
ported Chinese cloth, the central
decoration for this being a mirror
banked with red and yellow mari
golds. In the center of the mir
ror was a black satin vase hold
ing Klondyke cosmos.
Mrs. Daniel was lovely in a
model of blue charmeen, trimmed
in bead trimming.
A delicious course luncheon was
served. %
Covers were laid for Mrs. C. H.
Westbrook, Mrs. Estelle West
brook Daniel, Mrs. Green T. Dodd,
Miss Rosaie Belle Newton, Mrs.
John C. Cheatham, Mrs. Judson E.
Drewry, Mrs. John V. Cljunn, Mrs.
Friar Thompson, Mrs. J. L. Moore,
Mrs. Edward Davis and Mrs. C.
M. Power.
Mrs. Charles Thomas Hostess
at Lovely Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. Charles Thoma^ entertain
ed Wednesday morning at a beau
tiful luncheon at her home in
compliment to Miss Virginia
Crouch, whose marriage to Mr.
James T. Freeman was an event
of Thursday evening.
The decorations in the living
room, where the game was play
ed were unusually lovely, vases
and baskets of pastel shaded cry
santhemums, gladioli and other
beautiful flowers being effectively
arranged."
The honor guest was lovely in
a Paris model of black satin, with
rows of red poppies appliqued
around the bottom of the skirt,
reaching to the waist line in front,
with the stems and leaves hand
embroidered. Her small silver
beaver hat was made with the new
square crown.
Mrs. Thomas was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Robert Walk
er.
Mrs. T. I. Hawkins made high
score, winning a novelty pad. The
honoree was presented a hand
embroidered linen hot-roll cover.
Mrs. Powell Groner, of Larch
mont, N. Y., and Mr. Morris
Crouch, of Michtgan City, Ind.,
relatives of the bride, in Griffin
for the wedding, were invited in
for lunch.
An elegant five course luncheon
was served at the conclusion of
GR m fjj m IN DAILY NEWS
Khilled Suits Practical for Athletic Girl
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For the girl of athletic U:.l, nothing is more practical than the knitted suit, Correct
. .
thing in knickers, wool hose and matching sweater and cap seen in center. At left Is smart two
piece suit, brown fibre with orange striping*; right, almond mohair and fibre silk—both particularly
adaptable for school and business wear,
the game.
The center piece for the dining
room table was a silver basket of
snap dragons and roses.
Enjoying the game were Miss
Virginia Crouch, her guest, Mrs.
Frank Simmons, of Statesboro,
Miss Mary Leila Patterson, Mrs.
T. I. HawkinSj^Mrsr Robert^ Walk
er.
Mrs. William H. Beck, Jr., Mrs.
Parks Walker, Mrs. Lewis Thom
as, Mrs. Robin Madison Wheaton,
Mrs. Guy Newman, Mrs. John Ste
vens Manley and Mrs. H. I. Lind
sey, Jr.
Mrs. Evander Shapard, Jr^
Compliments Visitors.
Mrs. Evander Shapard, Jr., en
tertained Thursday afternoon at
an informal seated tea at her new
home on East College street in
honor of her mother, Mrs. James
T. Reynolds, of Nashville, Tenn.,
and Mr. Shapard’s mother, Mrs.
Evander Shapard, Sr., of Shelby
ville, Tenn.
The decorations throughout the
house were baskets and vases of
pink Radiance roses. <
Mrs. Shapard was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Bartlett
Searcy, Mrs. Haskell Bass and
Mrs. T. I. Hawkins.
Tea was served from the attrac
tively decorated tea cart in the
dining room by the hostess, who
also served sandwiches and choco
late fudge cake.
Invited to meet Mrs. Reynolds
and Mrs. Shapard were Mrs. Char
les Phillips, Jr., Mrs. John B.
Mills, II, Mrs. Haskell Bass, Mrs.
T. I. Hawkins, Mrs. Robert Shap
ard, Mrs. Davis Williams, Mrs.
Mila T. Morris, Mrs. Bartlett
Searcy, and Mrs. W. E. H. Searcy,
Jr.
Fidelia Class Has An
Interesting Meeting.
The Fidelis class of the First
Baptist church ‘ had an unusual
ly interesting meeting Thursday
aftenoon at the home of Mrs.
Vi. F. Pursley, on West Taylor
street, with Mrs. C. D. Ingram
and Mrs. W. A. Melton as joint
hostesses.
The beautiful home, which
adapts itself so well to enter
taining, was unusually attractive
with its decorations of fall flow
ers. Handsome crysanthemums
were arranged in vases and baa-
FASHIONS s
& FOIBLES
by Shirley Sharon
•v
5517 M
"Pan at your own risk" is the warr
ing tf a French frock, for it offer*
the very newest version of the ex
cessively slender silhouette.
Tax latest French silhouette is newer
rather than new. In other words, it
Is a fresh development of the tube sil
houette reduced to still more narrow and
(lender lines. It is made as narrow as
one can walk in at the bottom and as
close as one can sit in at the hip. It is
easy through the body, but the armhole is
small, the shoulder narrow, which helps
keep the line straight. One of its most
attractive versions is seen in a tiered and
paneled frock of Mack rep with the new
teaif collar and cuff of sea-blue Georgette
JBd with blue buttons hnldinr the panels
kets on the mantels and tables in
the living room and dining room.
Wall vases held bright colored
marigolds.
After the business period, a so
cial time was enjoyed. Every
five minutes a bell was tapped and
each guest had to move, so that
each one would have an oppor
tunity of conversing with all of
those at the party.
Mrs. Pursley, Mrs. Ingram and
Mrs. W. A. Melton served a deli
cious salad course* with tea and
sandwiches.
Those present were Mrs. George
Jones, Mrs. Carl Hatcher, Miss
Maud Green, Mrs. Sam McCrack-
Mrs. Mary Butler Tyus,
Land, Miss Kate Aiken, Mrs. J.
Nance, Mrs. Collier Cooper,
Sam Johnson.
Mrs. S. A. Gordy, Miss
Thornton, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. C.
Westbrook and her gnest,
Estelle Westbrook Daniel, of
New York City, Mrs. A. B.
Mrs. Lewis Jordan, Mrs.
Price, Mrs. C. M. Power.
Mrs. M. J. Ware, Miss
ine Wolcott, Mrs. Lucien
rich, Miss Mattie Sue
guest of Mrs. W. F. Pursley,
C. D. Ingram, Mrs. W. A.
Mrs. O. N. Mathis, Mrs.
Walker. ‘
„
Mrs. Richard M. Mitchell,
guest, Mrs. . Francis Forster,
Atlanta, Miss Annie Hill
Mrs. William Odus Wells,
Sweade Alston, Miss Mary
man and Mrs. W. F. Pursley.
Presbyterian Church
Circles Will Meet.
The circles of the
Auxiliary of the
church will meet Monday
Practical
Nurse Tells
Mrs. N. E. Snow, of
Route 1, near Paris, Tenn.,
tells the story of her ex
perience as follows:
<< I am 62 years old and
I have b^en a practical
nurse for more than 20
► 4 years, taking mostly ma
ternity cases. One of my
daughters suffered from
cramping at ... She
would just bend double
and have to go to bed.
CARDUI
file Woman’s Tonic
was recommended to ter
and she only had to .ko
about two bottlea, when
she hardly knev\ at it
was . . ., she suffered so
little pain.
“My youngest daughter
was run-down, weak and
nervous .... no appetite
and tired all the time. I
gave her two bottles of
Cardul. It built her up
and she began eating and
soon gained In weight and
has been so well since.”
Try Cardul. At all
druggists’.
EX-100
No verobar 6, 1924.
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
*
Democratic women of Maine
have contributed cooking reeipes
and compiled the “State of Maine
Cook Book,” which will be sold to
housewives to swell the party’s
-campaign fund.
West China University is open
ing its doors for the first time to
students, reports Miss Harriet
Smith, who is in this country after
noon at 3 o’cIock as follows:
Circle No. 1, Mrs. T. I. Haw
kins, chairman; with Mrs. J.
Woods Hammond, at her home on
West Poplar street.
, Circle No. 2, Mrs. Clark Brooks,
. ■
chairman, with Mrs. T. J. Brooks,
at her home on North Hill street.
Circle No. 3, Mrs. W. J. Sams,
chairman, with Miss Mattie Corbin
at her home on North Tenth
street.
WHO’S YOUR BANKER?
EVERY MAN, NO MATTER WHAT HIS
INCOME IS, SHOULD HAVE ONE.
Our Institution is fitted by Experience and «4
Modern Equipment to handle YOUR Bank- 'I
ing Business Satisfactorily.
.
J
Savings department where you can accumu- t
late money for future use.
Safety deposit boxes for guarding your
valuables.
MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK
“THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME
T ..... r T T ▼
Eskimo
Pies
5c
Better Than Ever
SCALES DRUG CO.
Agents for Whitman's and Mavis Candies
PHONE 418
a
C9
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”
years Jn Chfaa. Last summer
university authorities consent
to allow 50 young women to
classes on the campus living
the auspices of the Y. W. ,C.
A., and as a result of their ex
record the university has
been made co-educational.
Miss Dorothy Allison, of Phila
delphia, was recently appointed a
structural draftsman in the de
partment of city transit, the only
member of her sex ever to receive
such an appointment.
Mrs. A. G. Meredith, extremely
wealthy daughter of Daniel O’Day,
Standard Oil millionaire, and ac
quainted with half the courts of
Europe, has taken up cooking as
a hobby.
Mrs. Benham—You don’t seem
to have any idea of the value of
money.
Benham—Thinking of what I
paid the minister when we were
married ?