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li 33
c SOCIAL EVENTS
COD GAVE YOU, DEAR, TO ME
'0:
God took from out the skies,
A bit of azure blue,
He filled it with the light of love,
And made the eyes of you.
He caught the golden sunbeams
That drifted through the air
And with a touch of tenderness,
Lost them in your hair.
God touched the heart of a crim
son rose
That he made for your garden
and mine,
He left the bluah upon your
cheek,
And upon your lips divine.
God made your soul like his
Of whitest purity,
He made your heart of mine a
part
And^gave you, dear, to me.
The above beautiful composi
tion was written and set to mu
sic by Mrs. Will H. Wheaton, tal
ented Griffin woman, and dedi
cated to Miss Virginia Crouch,
to be sung the first time at her
wedding to Mr. James Thrash
Freeman, which was a brilliant
event of last Thursday evening.
— Mr. Solcm Drukenmilier rendered
the beautiful selection, with Miss
Aline Cumming piano accompan
ist.
Miss Louise Hudson Weds
Mr. Whitfield Gunnels.
S
The following account of the
marriage of Miss Louise Hudson
and Mr. Whitfield Gunnels will
be of interest to many friends
in Griffin. The groom is the ne
phew of Mrs. Harold M. Griffin
and the brother of Charles
nels. They are spending several
days in Griffin with relatives, en
route to the east.
The wedding of Miss Louise
Traylor Hudson and Mh William
Whitfield Gunnels, of Albany, Ga.
was solemnized Saturday morning
fit 10:30 o’clock in the First Bap
Hst church, Albany, Dr. James B.
Turner officiating.
The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of Lohen
grin’s wedding msrch, rendered
by Mrs. Taylor, during the cere
mony; "The Sweetest Story Ever
Told” was sung by Mrs. Culpep
er. First came the ushers, Mr.
Mallory Lippitt, Mr. Edwin
Sterne, Jr., Mr. W. G. Lagerquist,
all of Albany, and Mr. Harold
Griffin, of Griffin, Ga.
Next came the matron of hon
or, Mrs. Richard Hudson, of Ma
con, Ga. She was followed by
the maid of honor, Miss Kathryn
Pate, who entered alone.
Then came the bride on the arm
of her brother, Mr. Richard Hud
son, of Macon, who gave her in
marriage. She was met at the
altar by the groom and his best
• •
man, Mr. Charles Gunnels, of
Griffin. Dr. Turner used the ring
ceremony.
The bride, beautiful in her
gown, a combination of blue char
meen and flat crepe braided in
blue and gold, fashioned en sem
ble with which she wore a stone
marten choker and a stunning
hat of gold. She carried a show
er corsage of bride’s roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Gunnels is the daughter
of Mrs. John Richard Hudson, of
Albany. She attended Shorter
College at Rome, Ga. While
there she majored in expression
,
and did considerable journalistic
work, having been elected editor
in-chief of the annual. As Miss
« Hudson she enjoyed a wide pop
ularity not only in Albany but
throughout the state.
The groom ir the eldest son of
SOCIAL CALENDAR
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 Pr&byte
rian church will meet with Mrs.
Woods Hammond; Circle No. 2
with Mrs. J. T. Brooks; and circle
No. 3 with Miss Mattie Corbin.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.
Mrs. Sam McCfacken and Mrs.
Ray Wirick will give a bridge tea
i at the home of Mrs. Ben Joiner.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.
Miss Martha Frances Slaton
will give a party at her home on
South Hill street.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
Mrs. John Stevens Manley will
entertain in honor of Miss Nell
Taylor, a bride-elect, at 3 o’clock.
Dr, Shelton, of Emory Univer
sity, will address the Woman’s
Club meeting at the City Hall.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15.
Weekly tea at the Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gunnels, of
Aalbany . H e h olds a re sp onsible
position as traveling salesman
with B. T. Babbitt & Co., of Al
bany, N. Y., with headquarters in
this city. He attended Georgia
School of Technology in Atlanta,
and was a popular member of the
A. T. 0. fraternity. The friends
of this young couple in Albany
and other Georgia cities will be
interested in their marriage.
Immediately after the cerenjony
Mr. and Mrs. Gunnels left for
points north and east. Upon their
return they wiU be at home to
their friends at the home of Mrs.
W. A. Stokes on Pine street.
Hr. and Mrs. Charles Gunnels
Give Dinner Party Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunnels
entertained Sunday at a beau
tifully appointed dinner
at their home in the
Marian Apartment in compli
ment to their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Whitfield Gunnels, of Al
bany.
The color scheme of pink and
white was carried out in the dec
orations. Vases and baskets of
pink dahlias and pink and white
daisy craysanthemums were ar
ranged throughout the apartment.
The center piece for the dining
room table was a silver basket of
pink dahlias and daisy crysanthe
mums.
A delicious three course dinner
was served.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Whitfield Gunnels, of Al
bany, Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Gun
nels, Miss Nell Bridges and Mr.
Harold Griffin.
Mrs. Watt Compliments
Mrs. Estelle W. Daniels.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mills Watt en
tertained at a beautiful bridge
tea Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. G. Nichols, on
South Eighth street. The lovely
affair was a compliment to Mrs.
Estelle Westbrook Daniel, of New
York City, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Westbrook.
The game was played in the
living room, dining room and hall.
Handsome fall flowers were effec
tively arranged.
The decorations in the hall
were vases and baskets of daisy
crysanthemums, zinnias and white
and yellow crysanthemums. Pink
Radiance roses, crysanthemums
and calendulas added to the at
tractiveness of the living room
I'Juristic Frock Acco m^-.nies Metai.. caps
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The cloths ol gold and silver were no more ^nvored for gorgeous raiment in Bible times than
Bow. Evening wraps especially favor them. The model on the left is of-metallic cloth combined
with black velvet with long tassels of silver. Embroidered metallic cloth fashions the wrap on th«
right, with collar and cuffs of beaver. The evening frock (center) is of georgette crepe over white
Satin ,«i»h n fnturistif dfsi<m in darker errne.
and- dining room.
Mrs. Watt received her guests
wearing beige Canton crepe.
Mrs. Daniel was lovely in black
lace, combined with black geor
gette. Her black velvet hat was
trimmed with ostrich feathers.
Mrs. Watt was assisted in
tertaining and serving by Mrs.
Clarke Brooks, Mrs. Robert Walk
er, Mrs. J. W. McWilliams and
little Miss Cheney Walker.
Mrs. W. W. Norman made high
score and won a set of bridge
scores and tallies. Mrs. H. P.
Powell cut the Consolation, a can
dy jar. Mrs. Daniel was present
ed an attractive picture.
Delicious ice cream and three
kinds of cake were served at the
conclusion of the game.
Invited to meet Mrs. Estelle
Westbrook Daniel were Mrs. Has
kell Bass, Mrs. Walter C. Beeks,
Mrs. William H. Beck, Mrs. J.
C. Brooks, Mrs. C. A. Buise, Mrs.
fit F. Carlisle, Mrs. M. F. Car
son, Mrs. W. G. Cartledge, Mrs.
Edward Davis, Mrs. Richard A.
Drake, Jr.
Mrs. Augustus Frye, Mrs.
James J. Flynt, Mrs. Jack G.
Gunter, Mrs. Lucien Goodrich,
Mrs. Charles Gunnels, Mrs. T. I.
Hawkins, Mrs. Frank Ingram,
Mrs. Anna Banks Johnson, Mrs.
Ralph Jones, Mrs. James Kim
brough, Mrs. Frank Lindsey, Mrs.
David Bussey.
Miss Emily Boyd, Miss Ma
thilde Brown, Miss Annie Hill
Drewry, Mrs. H. I. Lindsey, Jr.,
Mrs. John B. Mills, II, Mrs. John
Stevens Manley, Mrs. Richard M.
^Mitchell, Mrs. Alva Moore, Miss
Mary Leila Patterson, Miss Jes
sie Pearl Rice, Mrs. Will Slaton.
Miss Lucile Flemister, Miss
Florence Gresham, Miss Mary
Hammond, Miss Rossie Belle
Newton, Mrs. Charles Murray,
Mrs. J. W. McWilliams, Jr., Mrs.
Cooper Newton, Mrs. W. W. Nor
man, Mrs. A. P. Patterson, Mrs.
J. D. Pritchard, Mrs. H. P.
ell.
Mrs. James R. Powell, Mrs.
Frank S. Pittman, Mrs. Charles
Phillips, Jr., Mrs. W. E. H. Sear
cy, Jr., Miss Nettie Sherwood,
Miss Catherine Sibley, Miss Ame
lia Walker, Miss Mamie Mills,
Miss Lena Yarbrough, Mrs. Robin
Wheaton, Mrs. Davis Williams.
Mrs. Robert P. Shapard, Mrs.
Oscar W. Sibley, Mrs. Will Sla-
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
FASHIONS
& FOIBLES
by Shirley Sharon
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BUTTIRICX
5491
The exigencies of the nine-to-five
business days are very well met by
the present styles of very simple
,
easily freshened clothes.
Tm* present excessively simple styles are
• boon to the woman of affairs. The
narrow beltless frock with no plaits to be
pressed, made of a material that doesn’t
resent being sat on, in a color that doesn’t
-how dust and spots and with removable
collars and cuffs that can be changed
daily makes a perfect working costume
and one that is very smart into the bar
gain. The beige, gray and fawn shades
are more spot proof—if not too light a
shade—than black, brown or navy but
any of them is correct and good style
Cashmere is new, and twills, repv
plaids, etc., are smart.
ton, Mrs. William Henry Saun
ders, Mrs. Charles B. Thomas,
Mrs. Walter Touchstone, Mrs.
Butler Walker, Mrs. Carey West
brook, Mrs; Parks Walker, Mrs.
James H. Walker, Jr., Mrs. E.
G. Wilson, Mrs. Homer Wilson,
Mrs. E. M. McCoy, Miss Ruff and
Miss Pearl Burpee.
Mrs. Bolton Gives Birthday
Party to Her Daughter.
Mrs./ H. A. Bolton entertained
at a lovely domino party Sat
urday afternoon in honor of the
twelfth birthday anniversary of
Miss Julia Bolton.
The house was beautifully dec
orated with white and yellow cry-
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
After 15 years of study, Mrs.
Monteith Erskine, wife of a mem
ber of the British parliament,
claims to be able to determine
sex of children before birth.
With the object of settling
questions of salary and hours of
labor, girl typists in Paris have
formed themselves into a trade
union.
A wonderful opera cloak made
entirely of ostrich plumes has
been added to the wardrobe of
Queen Mary of England.
According to the 1920 census
figures, 1,920,281 married women
are gainfully employed.
N. Y. GOVERNOR GETS
KISS FROM EVERY
GIRL .-in. t IN v oc’ii-ini' OH-ICE
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 10—Being
elected governor pf New York has
its compensations.
Governor A1 Smith was enthus
iastically welcomed back to his
offices Saturday when he returned
to the capitol for the first time
since his election.
_“I got a kiss from every girl
in the .office,” A1 admitted after
the demonstration was over.
santhemums, marigolds, Southern
smilax and autumn leaves,
After the games a delicious sal
ad course was served at the small
tables. The doilies were passed
by Master Arthur Bolton and lit
tle Miss Esther May Maddox, of
MctTomb, Miss.
When the birthday cake was
cut, little Miss Esther Mae Mad
dox cut the ring, Miss Josephine
Hemphill cut the thimble, Miss
Louise Latimer the wishbone and
the dime., Miss Florence Weldon
the heart and Miss Mary Bolton
the bachelor’s button.
Mrs. Bolton was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. George L.
Maddox, of McComb, Miss., Mrs.
W. C. Maddox and Misses Clara
Edwards, Marie Weldon add Ruby
Bolton.
Enjoying the game were Misses
Martha Weaver, Ruth Stallworth,
Dorothy Maddox, Martha Starr,
Nell English, Elizabeth Yar
brough, Josephine Hemphill, Bu
lea Hudson, Martha Henslee,
Elizabeth Power, Florence Wel
don.
Misses Ida Holt Touchstone,
Betty Little, Loulie Latimer, Bet
ty Gaissert, Martha Anne Moore,
Sara Hamric, Virginia Cooper,
Vivian Boyd, Lou Nelle Gammon,
Sara Slade, Frances Shapard,
Charlotte Tyus, Mary Bolton and
Julia Bolton.
BEAUTY CONTEST MEN
BROUGHT TO ATLANTA
TO FACE INDICTMENTS
Atlanta, Nov. 10.—W. A. Riley
and E. D. West have returned to
Atlanta, the former bringing Lee
Manehell from Philadelphia, and
the latter W. J. O’Brien from
Martinsburg, W. Va.. Bath are
wanted here on charges of lar
ceny after trust.
Manehell and O’Brien were
managers of the “Miss Atlanta
Faire” beauty contest at the
Southeastern fair and recently
were indicted on charges of lar
ceny of $2,500, said to be the
property of the fair association.
Girls are rapidly replacing the
male operators at the switch
board in China telephone ex
changes.
A woman judge sits oh the su
preme bench of the Mexican state
of San Luis.
Monday, November 10, 1924.
»♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦*♦♦♦♦♦
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELUE MAXWELL
A Day With Croquette a
C ROQUETTES may be prepared
of various kinds of meat and
served as a main disli, or simply as
an entree or dessert.
Chicken Croquettes.—Mix one and
one-half cupfuls of chopped cooked
chicken with one-half cupful of thick
white sauce, one beaten egg yolk,
salt, pepper, paprika and celery salt
to taste, with a teaspoonful ol
lemon Juice. Chill and form Into
croquettes, dip into egg, crumbs and
fry in deep fat.
Egg Croquettes.—Poach six egg* site*
and dry on a towel. Cook one
of onion with two tablespoonfuls oi
butter for three minutes, add one
half cupful of flour, and to it add
gradually one cupful of chicken
stock. Season to taste and stir,
cooking until smooth. Add three
! beaten egg yolks and cook one min
ute, stirring constantly. Cool and
cover the poached eggs with tht
mixture. ’
j Roll in sifted bread crumbs and
! : grated cheese, using equal parts
Dip in diluted egg, again roll in
I crumbs, fry in deep fat and drain
on paper. Serve with a white sauce
prepared from equal parts of cream
and chicken stock; season with
C
croquette..--Chop one-hall
of a green pepper, boil two minute*
and drain, add to one can of corn,
season with a teaspoonful of sdlt
a few grains of paprika and pepper
to taste. Bring to the boiling point
and add six tablespoonfuls of flour,
blended with one-fourth cupful ol
butter. Turn out on a platter and
when cool form into balls, egg and
crumb them and fry as usual.
A very thin slice of pink ham, sin
zled to a delicate brown over cools
is a dainty morsel fit for the most
critical appetite.
(©. 19*4. Western Newspaper U*loo.>
HIGH GRADE*
DIAMONDS
—AT—
REASONABLE PRICES
CAN ARRANGE TERMS
C. N. WHITMIRE
JEWELER
109 W. Solomon St.
r V'W T T ' T’ ’ T 'T y T " 'T T T *
CLASSY CHINA
Up to Date and Quality Combined
at Unusual Prices
Open Stock, One Piece or 100 Piece Sets.
at
WYNNE’S
Guaranteed Price and Quality
T T T " T ▼ T T T" » T V v VT r Y
JUST LIKE NEW!
ThatV 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 Dry
Cleaner. '
Send us your Dry Cleaning today or. call 267.
Griffin Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.
“Master Dry Cleaners