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K Wfiggfiwv W flfi’W" m, ,jzzx-lfwywi‘zf “in“; mm L A 1‘ wv a Sm“ aw; i‘zgfli‘fiaéfli‘é 'ry/ér‘.‘,{ flu . Me}; 9 ‘ " ~ k, g 5533, ' min mn”w ‘ " TT ■ |jgg| j pm li A \ II . : _ ':>- C & / u H f j -j: 1 ' : -rnm .J ■ ;.v IMfl - ■ . SS©^ •»% . _ s\ y* W % 1 . - -*• SOCIAL EVENTS ' ■ fif: PASS IT ALONG of the sordid day of care Say, haven't you somewhere a laugh to spare, A laugh with someone else to share ? Then pass it along. Surely although the world looks blue And you feel everybody’s j^ne back on you ST You can dig up a smile ere the day is through A*d pass it along. Just one smile a day is lots bet m ter than none, For behind every cloud there is shining the sun The tears let’s forget for a wee bit of fun, And pass it along. The people you meet as you pass to and fro From your work get at last so .your face they will know And just watch how they’ll brighten if one smile you ■will throw And they’ll pass it along. —Phil Armstrong. iful Bridge Tea an Event of Tuesday Afternoon. ' . Mrs, Sam McCracken and Mrs. lay Wiriek entertained .Tuesday ifternoon at a beautiful bridge tea it the home of Mrs. Ben Joiner m West College street. The game was played in he spacious living-room, which tretches across one side of the The decorations in the oom and the hall were rases and baskets filled with yel ow and white chrysanthemums, i»nU« «nr} daisy chrysanthemums. )ther fall flowers completed the lacerations. . : _*_.. Mi?j. Wiriek was wearing figured hiffon fashioned over a founda ien of yellow. Mrs. McCracken was wearing a 1 of brown panne velvet. The two hostesses were assisted in entertaining by Miss Mary Brooks, who was wearing blue georgette beaded in gold and blue beads, and Miss Vera Chapman, who was wearing midnight blue -Canton crepe. Mrs. Jewel Bell made high iscore and won a hand-painted •score pad. After the game was enjoyed, a delicious salad course with hot tea was served by Mrs. Wiriek, Mrs. McCracken, Miss Brooks and Miss Chapman. Enjoying the game were Mrs. Charles Gunnels, Mrs. James J. Page, Jr., Mrs. Bartlett Searcy, Mrs. W. W. Norman, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. John Stevens Manley, Miss Jessie Pearl Rice, Mrs. J. P. Mrs. B. C. Murray, Mrs. E. K. Domingos, Mrs. Fred L. Durkee, Miss' Maud Green, Mrs. William Odus Wells, Mrs. W. T. Bennett, Mrs. William Henry Saunders, Mrs. Jewel Bell, Mrs. Ezra Mann, Mrs. Lloyd Baxter. Mrs. Robert Mott, of Atlanta, guest of her father, J. W. Slade; Mias Katherine Sibley, Miss Lucile Flemister, Mrs. T. I. Hawkina, This 1, A1 CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK * BUY A BOOK FOR YOUR 5 CHILD I Books for Children of AH Ages : Pickerings ■ SOCIAL CALENDAR NOVEMBER 12. Miss Martha Frances Slaton will give a party at her home on South Hill street. Miss Clara Edwards will give a party at 3:30 o’clock in compli ment to Mrs. George Maddox, of McCombe, Miss. Mrs. Lewis Jordan and Mrs. Sam Johnson will give a domino party at 3 o'clock at Mrs. Jor dan's home, 615 West Poplar street. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. Mrs, 0. N. Mathis will enter tain the members of her bridge club. Mrs. John Stevens Manley will entertain in honor iss Nell Taylor, a bride-elect, at 3 o'clock. Dr. Shelton, of Emory Univer sity, will , address the Woman'3 Club meeting at the City Hall. Mrs. Richard Drake, Jr., and Mrs. James Powell will give a bridge party at the Country Club at 3 o’clock and another in the evenhfrg at 8 o’clock. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. Miss Martha Henslee will give a party from 3 to 5 o’clock. Miss Katherine Sibley will give an informal seated tea in honor of Miss Nell Taylor,......a bride NOVEMBER 15. Weekly tea at the Country Club. NOVEMBER 20. Mr. and Mrs. Newton J. Baxter will give a brilliant reception from 8 to 10, honoring Mr. and James T. Freeman. Miss Emll| Boyd, Miss Mary Miss Lucile Burnette. Mrs. T. R. Whire, Mrs. Evander Jr., Mrs. Walter Graefe, Davis Williams, Mra. Haskell Mrs. Douglas Hand, Mrs. Phillips, Jr., Mrs. Richard Mitchell. Mrs. Richard A. Drake, Jr., Mrs. NeWman, Mrs. E. H. Hally Mrs. Gus Frye, Mrs. W. G. Mrs. James Powell, H. I. Lindsey, and Mrs. Mar Meadows, of Macon, the guest Mrs. W. W. Norman. and Mrs. Baxter To Honor Mr. and Mrs. James Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Newton J. Baxter issued invitations to a re to be given at their home, hundred and twenty-two Hill street, on Thursday the twentieth of Novem from eight to ten. This brilliant affair will be a to Mr. and Mrs. Thrash Freeman, whose was a beautiful event of November the sixth. Mrs. Freeman, before her mar was Miss Virginia Crouch, lovely young daughter of Mr. Mrs. Robert Otis Crouch. Hammand Is Hostess To Circle Number One. Circle Number One of the Wo Auxiliary of the First Pres church met with Mrs. r DAILY NE _ Piftss Times Have Changed — Also Lathing Suits ■m-m /if J ■ iill! . : ll .# : si % ii % V i I IV ■ -r w* i ■ . r m xx •" ' mm B c m Contrast the beach costumes of the demure damsels above with J those of witches at the left, and yea have . lea of how bathing Suila V. ;c changed in 15 years- Ar.d the maidens above were considered startlingly immodest because they dared to -■;. x bare their nether extremities, The t . r r-f—! models .. at the left are fashion's 5H! *1* forecast v ... for _____-______-___r-,-~---------------- beach rj ■ 1025 wearr tr Woods Hammond at her home on West Poplar street Monday after noon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. T. I. Hawkins, chairman of the circle, led the devotional, after which business was discuss ed. Later a social time was enjoyed. The house was prettily decor ated in quantities of bright col ored chrysanthemums and other fall flowers. Mrs. Hammond served delicious sandwiches and tea. The members of circle number one present were Mrs. Josiah Al len, Mrs. L. W. Traer, Mrs. W. T. Bennett, Miss Gertrude Hemp hill, Mrs. T. I. Hawkins and rMs. Woods Hammond. Circle Number Three Meets With Miss Mattie Cohbin. Circle number three of the Wo man’s Auxiliary of the Presbyte rian church met Monday after noon with Miss Mattie Corbin at her home on North Tenth street, with ten members present. The meeting opened with the devotional led by Mrs. W. J. Sams, chairman. After the usual business rou tine, a program on Brazil was given. Mrs. E. W. Hemphill, Miss Agnes Hemphill and Miss Jennie .Wooten took part on the program. The members of circle number three who were present were Mrs. Robert R. Evans, Mrs. David Ber ry, Miss Agnes Hemphill, Mrs. C. C. Stanley, Miss Jennie Woot en, Miss Mae Woodruff, Mrs. E. W. Hemphill, Mrs. D. D.Kehee ly, Mrs. W. J. Sams and Miss Mattie Corbin. Poplar and Taylor Circle Meets With Mrs. Crowder. Mrs. Richard Crowder enter tained the members of the Poplar and Taylor street mission study circle of the First Methodist church Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. After the devotional, the study time was devoted to the book of Luke. The different members read chapters, which were then discussed. A social time followed the study hour. Mrs. Crowder, assisted by Mrs. Alex S. Murray, served dainty refreshments. The house was prettily decor ated in vases and baskets of chrysanthemums and other fall flowers. The members of the Taylor and Poplar street circle who were present were Mrs. A. P. Patter son, Mrs. Ben B. Brown, Mrs. Wil bur Brown, Mrs. J. W. McWil liams, Mrs. William H. Beck. Mrs. H. Clay Brown, Mrs. Rich ard Crowder, Mrs. Robert L. Wil liams, Mrs. T. A. Redd, Mrs. Alex S. Murray, Mrs. George Niles, Mrs. Ezra Mann, Mrji Walter Forbes, Mrs. T. J. Purdy and Mrs. Robert Wheaton. Splendid Work Done by Ladies’ Aid Society The Ladies’ Aid Society of the First Christian church met * Mon day afternoon with Mrsv E. I. Waldrop and Mrs. C. M, Jenkins, joint hostesses. The meeting was opened with prayer, Mrs. Fred L. Durkee, vice president, presiding. Today closed one of tfa* most successful years of the society. During this time the society has raised over $1,200, supported an orphan in Griffin, giving her Clothes and schooling, have made a gift to an orphan’s home in Atlanta, and purchased the ad joining lot to the Christian church for further expansion. An interesting feature of the Ladies’ Aid Society is the rainy day box. Each member is pro vided a box with this inscription: «< Though rainy days Be few or many, Each day it rains I’ll pay a penny. »> The following officers were elected for the new year: Mrs. Alva Moore, president; Mrs. Fred L. Durkee, vice-president; Mrs. J. L. Allgood, treasurer and news editor; Miss Edwina Tharpe, secre tary. After an interesting business meeting the society had a delight ful social hour. A fruit salad course with coffee was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Waldrop and Mrs. Jenkins. x Two new members were added to the society, Mrs. J. A. Taylor and Mrs. Maynard Touchstone. Those present were Mrs. J. L. Algood, Mrs. F. L. Durkee, Mrs. M., J. Barham, Mrs. 0. K. Cull, Mrs. G. S. Cull, Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. Lee Freeman, Miss Abbie Freeman, Mrs. J. T. Gray, Mrs. J. J. Hancox. Miss Sallie Ison, Miss Edwina Tharpe, Mies Erie Wilson, Mrs. T. K. Tharpe, Mrs. E, I. Waldrop, Miss Clyde McCord, Mrs. Cora Williams, Mrs. Zol Ison, Mrs. C. M: Jenkins, Mrs. J. A. Taylor and Mrs. Maynard Touchstone. Two hundred pairs of boots, 25 pairs of shoes, much heavy belt ing and many gross of shoe strings have been made from the hide of one whale. FASHIONS & FOIBLES by Shirley Sheron TIT j gW l 'M 1* t V *. t f \ ■ ■£ &r\ « *v.;. O J4 •UTTEUCX 5501 Lace is very much in vogue as a trim-, ming for the more elegant type of, day frock and as a material to h$ used -zoning gowns. Lacs has had a tremendous come-back for evening gowns ami is just beginning to be used as a trimming for afternoon dress es of a rather formal type. For the latter purpose it is employed almost altogether for yokes, inset bands, flowers, etc. It is sometimes dyed to match the dress, es pecially in the beige, blond and string shades. Molyntux who has had an enor mously successful season in Paris, uses it In contrast—black lace with rather a dark slate gray Georgette, for example, or black with taupe. These dresses an always made on soft, sleeveless simple lines and am s om etimes entirely so that they also be used for informal dinner “la 1 WITH WOMEN OF TODAY Does marriage give woman dig nity, sonority of voice and sure ness of gesture? It is a good subject for debate. Mile. Lucille Tynaire, France’s youngest woman lawyer, advocates marriage for women of the legal profession at least. She insists that only through sympathetic eon tact with their husbands—who Royal Society Stamped Goods SPECIALS! Bed Spreads ...... ...... ......$1.95 House Dresses .......... ......$ 1.00 Flesh Nainsook Gowns . . . . ......$1.00 u THE PATSY ft GIFT and ART Shop Good to the Last Drop 7; \ 1 »\ v\ m ,: i ms K e ,s l N J ■I s> \\ 3 'J im k k r -T > i Y \\ V 1 V . i & i, ' ■ k mm. A ■ V 1 /ill ' I - ' , : V U >.’X m ■i M mjtm >.\ iLv •> Vi. . \ rpgj! m V, ; " i 1! ivfF V. i ^ mmm : _ r ' g T HE finest coffees of the world are brought to the five Cheek Neal plants, cleaned, roafted and blended — then packed in the sealed cans. But the process which is the true reason Jor the delightjul jlavor of Maxwell House is one of intelligently using the skill that fifty years experience has taught. The flavor of Maxwell House Coffee is dependable, unchanging, always “Good to the Last Drop. 9 • / MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee HIGH GRADE DIAMONDS —AT REASONABLE PRICES CAN ARRANGE TERMS i » C. N. WHITMIRE > JEWELER 109 W. Solomon St *» must also be lawyers—can women attain the desirable qualities men tioned above that are so essential to the success of the modern Portia. Mile. Tynaire herself is a suc cessful young lawyer, although unmarried, but she holds that the measure of success a woman can win at the law is limited because of her traditional reputation for gentleness. A New York merchant wants to insure his baby against ugliness.