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i l »"■ *r : s U^asg*; -. TO / H? , rtl: ^• r . i Y F £)' ■ • r i x ■ - . ■», r c *' r 1 , ; V k s Jt i II s»»v ^ W0 w ’%s^_ 2\ *5fc =.- • x >N > v- / L SOCIAL EVENTS THE OLD-FASHIONED MEETING 0, how well I remember the old fashioned days, When some old-fashioned people had o!d-fn«hioned ways; In the old-fashioned meetings, as they tarried there, In an old-fashioned manner, how God answered prayer. Twas an old-fashioned meeting irj in an old-fashioned place, Where some old-fashioned people, some old-fashioned grace; As an old-fashioned sinner I com menced to pray, / And God heard and rived me in the old-fashioned way Tliere was singing—such singing, in those old-fashioned airs! There was power—such power, in m : those old-fashioned pray’rs! mm An old-fashioned xx conviction made the sinner pray, And the Lord heard and saved him in the old-fashioned way. Now th^ meetings are different— not go noisy and loud; No *uch singing and praying by an old-fashioned crowd; Not crying for mercy, not much kneeling to pray— Just a card signed for handshake is the new-Tashioned way. If the Lord never changes, as the fashions of men; If He’s always the same—why, He I* old-fashioned then; Ab an old-fashioned sinner saved through old-fashioned grace, O, I’m Bure He will take me to an old-fashioned place. —Herbert Buffum. Mrs. George Maddox Honor Guest at Lovely Party. Mrs. George Maddox, of Mc Combe, Miss., who is spending eome time in Griffin with rela / tives*, was honor guest at a love ly bridge and domino party at which Miss Clara Edwards enter tained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George A. Niles on South Sixth street. The decorations in the hall were bowls of yellow crysanthe muma. In the living room, where domino8 were played, vaaes and basketa of yellow chrysanthe mums graced xmaritels and tables. A bowl of nasturtiums was placed on the piano. Beautiful pink and red rosea completed the deco tetloiis. Bridge was played in the din ing room, which was beautifully decorated with quantities of yel low chrysanthemums and daisy chrysanthemums. Miss Edwards received her guests wearing a black satin mod el, fashioned straight and trim med in bright colored braid. Mrs. Maddox was lovely in cor al Canton crepe, trimmed in ac cordeon plaited Canton crepe the same color. Mrs. Edwards was assisted dn entertaining by Mrs. George A. Niles, Miss Fanny Willis Niles and Miss Ruby Bolton. Mrs. Niles was wearing black Canton .crepe and lace. * Miss Bolton was wearing an Granes oc inen has had the sanction of socially well informed people since it was first produced. A rare union of smart up-to dateness with good old fashioned quality. 1 \ Let usjshow you the at- Pickering’s tractive styles and colors', SI we carry. ' V SOCIAL CALENDAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. Mrs. 0. N. Mathis will enter' tain the members of her bridge club. Mrs. John SteVens Manley will entertain in honor of Miss Nell Taylor, a bride-elect, at 3 o’clock. Dr. Shelton, of Emory sity, will address the Woman's Club meeting at the City Hall. Mrs. Richard Drake, Jr., and Mrs. James Powell will give a bridge party at the Country at 3 o’clock and another in evening at 8 o’clock. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14. Miss Martha Henslee will give a party from 3 to 5 o’clock. Miss Katherine Sibley will an informal seated tea in honor of Miss Nell Taylor, a elect. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. Weekly tea at the Country Club. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Bartlett Searcy on the Macon Road. . _________. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. Mr. and Mrs. Newton J. Baxter will give a brilliant reception from 8 to 10, honoring Mr. and Mrs. James T. Freeman. afternoon frock of green shaded taffeta. Miss Niles was wearing blue crepe with a silver girdle. Miss Mariwill Haynes made high score in bridge, winning a pair of candles. The prize for high scor? in dominos, also a pair of candles, was won by Mrs. W. T. Bennett. The honor guest was presented a linen guest towel. At the conclusion of the game. Miss Edwards, Mrs. Niles, Miss Niles and Miss Bolton served a delicious salad course with tea at the small tables. Playing dominos were Mrs. George Maddox, of McCombe, Miss., Mrs. Richard Crowder, Miss Sara McDowell, Mrs. Robert Mott, of Atlanta, guest of her father, J. W. Slade. Mrs. Charles E. Gunnels, Miss Marian Gresham, Mrs. Ober Ty us, Mrs. Homer Gossett, Miss Ada Ruff, Mrs. Willie Maddox, Mrs. W. T. Bennett and Miss Madelyn Mathews. Playing bridge were Miss Emily Boyd, Miss Jessie Pearl Rice, Mrs. H. I. Lindsey, Jr, Miss Lucile Flemister, Mrs. Wil liam H. Beck, Jr., Mrs. Jewell Bell, Miss Lucile Burnette. Mrs. Haskell H. Bass, Miss Martha Baker, Miss Myrtice Paulk, Miss Florrle Wallace, Mrs. W. W\ Norman, her guest, Mrs. Mqrtin Meadows, of Macon, Miss Amelia Walker, Miss Vera Chapman and Miss Mariwill Haynes. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Dr. Joseph Jacobs Wed. Dr. Joseph Jacobs, prominent Atlanta druggist and business GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS Evening Gowns Admit Wide Choice j^4a * T .m, $ A r.?‘. \ * ft! m ’? : ■V m 1 h xx :S : 4 f: i mifcw * ■ ;■:. ¥ ■v:;;. •: n m x-.; v<; f ; : \'4; : /.ft f'4 t fl *1 m •.< / ‘■M i s £*• / > , ■1 % mm iHJ 'v > .jf I 5H >. t -— £ fj V :i: ; m : --' : 11 , v % x m ft X'; in M«£ Xx / A m $ i i 1 i H' •X: * X; is :W hi ■M# ■ xx' X ■ :;S:3 ■ xx: . w X; m .5:- S ■x i . X: *aJ‘ ' ' % w > Li - m ‘ x'£ '■A! w M w •'•“‘'Sn-.nS' *** W >.V -w-wa - V nasM,. u.~M By MMK. LISBETH Everting goWns are varied enough thi# sewson to suit every taste. You lttfity wear white, or pastel shades, vWftf colors, gold, silver or black, according to your own ideas on the subject of what is most becoming to you. You may also suit yourself/as to silhouette, You * be may straight up and down from shoul der to hem, you may follow the Directoire mode with high waist or you may flare the hips down. Materials are varied as modes. We have three examples of what I have just said in the above illustration. On the left a sophisticated gown of black georgette crepe hangs straight man, married yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mrs. James Smith, of Huntington, West Vir ginia. The marriage took place at the home of Mrs. E. P. John stone, 50 West Tenth street, At lanta, where, as a warm personal friend- . . J of Mrs. Johnstotar, ... Mrs. Smith has been making . . her , , home for some time. The performed , ceremony was by Chief Justice Richard B. sell, „ of . the .v supreme court . of f Georgia, in: the prs««* of Mrs. Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Jacobs and Davhl H. Jacobs. Dr. and Mrs. Jacobs. left yes terday afternoon for New Or leans. They will go from there to Panama and after a Caribbean trip they will return to Atlanta in about five weeks. 1 Dr. Jacobs is building a hand some home on Mis estate on the Roswell road where the Mt. Pe rian road enters Roosevelt boule vard. This home will be ready for occupancy during the winter. —Atlanta Constitution. The above clipping will be of interest to friends of the bride in Griffin, where she formerly made her home. Mrs. Sharp Complimented At Dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Druken miller entertained informally at dinner Wednesday at their home on East Poplar street in honor of Mr. Harry Sharp, of Meridian, Miss., the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Leila Lawton Brooks. I Beautiful chrysanthemums and roses were arranged throughout the house. The center decora tion for the dininff room table was a silver vase of Coc^et fr om the shoulder in a lo ng [me. Said tunic is slit at the sides with the front and back panels thus formed decorated heavily at the bottom with hand painted A long silver flos3 tassel hangs scarflike from the shoulders and ties in tile back on a line with the hips. The underskirt is piped with silver. ■ The frock ta the center is the embodiment of youth and loveli ness.- It is developed in shell pink s&tin and faaline. It is an exponent of the flare, the same being achieved by ruffles of the maline which proceed from a gir dle-Like fold at a low waistline. The draping is caught by a buckle of rhinestones. The maline is also used to eases, lilas® and red roses. A delicious filnner was served. Covers were laid for four. In the afternoon, Mr. Druken milJer and Mr. Sharp rendered a number of beautiful musical se lections. Broofe*' .. Woman . Clnb . s Has Interesting , Meeting. .. MrSi J H ’ Jon ** was hostess the Brooks Woman's Club for t!te Noven,tor meetin * at her home 1H * Brooks. last week, Mrs ’ WiUiam Mafone ’ P resident of the dub ’ presfdefl over the ' meetin ^ ^ L ^ ^ read tbe! collect - Mrs. J. B. Woods and Miss Sara Gable gave most interesting re ports of the county f e deration meeting which was held at Wool sey recently. After the usuaG order of busi ness the following program was given: Thanksgiving and Pilgrims’’ Customs,” Mrs* J. H. Jones. Piano selection, Mrs. J. B Woods. The reception room and diningr room were elalwrately decorated with handsome chrysanthemums and roses. A delicious salad course was served 5 in the attractive dining room at the conclusion of the pro^ gram. Pretty Domino Party Is Given Wednesday Afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Jordan and Mrs Sam Johnson entertained Wednes day afternoon at a lovely party at Mrs. Jordan’s home on West Pop lar street. The game was played in the living room, which was decorated with pink roses, chrysanthemums. fashion a long scarf that circles the throat and flares to the of the frock. A narrow band kolinsky fur edges this and is another unique touch this delightful frock. This would I be an equally charming creation i in white, using the same mate rials. The gown on the right is an other Version cf sophistication. It is fashioned of panne velvet in a turquoise blue. It is simply made with a pointed drapery de pending from the left side and a wide banding of chinchilla at the bottom. Very narrow straps hold it at the shoulders and it is sleeveless, as indeed, are all three gowns. ' and fragrant white narcissi, and in the dining room, where pink and white roses ami chrysanthe mums, in the same pretty tints, were charmingly arranged in vases and baskets. Ten tables of dominos were played. Mrs. Jordan was wearing brown Canton crepe and georgette com bined,, trimmed in brown lace. J Mrs. Johnson wore black char 'meuse with trimmings of lace and 'fur. After the game, a salad course 'with tea was served at the small tables by the two hostesses, as sisted by Mrs. Breckenridge ; Moore, Mrs. Augustus Oxford. Mrs. Will Pursley and. Mrs. Hart lord* Green. - ——- bivited guests were Mrs. Elmer'Griffin, Mrs. H..J. Garland, Mrs. Breckenridge Moore, Mrs. John Stevens Manley, Mrs. Jack iG. Gunter, Mrs. James. C. Owen, Mrs. C. D. Ingram, Mrs. Will ; Pursley. Mrs- Woods Hammond, Mrs. J. M. Warej Mrs. Augustus Frye, Mrs. J. A. Gammon, Mrs. Robert Wheaton, Mrs. R. H. Weaver, Mrs. Pinkney Prize, Mrs. Walter Forbes, Mrs. Robua Wheaton, Mrs. H. P. Powell. Mrs. Julia McWilliams Mrs. W. T. Murphy, Mrs. Will Scott, Mrs. James C. Edwards, Mrs. Homer Gossett, Mrs. liam Odus Wells, Mrs. Mayes, Mrs. Alva More, James A. Drewry, Miss Rosa Mrs. L. M. Lester, Mrs. O. Mathis, Mrs, Frank Smith. Mrs. Douglas Hand, Mrs. Lloyd ter, Mrs. Donald McMillan, J. H. Newman, Mrs.. Helms, Mrs. E. K. Domingos, Zach Respess. Mrs. James Ivey, Mrs. R. Mitchell, Mrs. Zoll Ison, Mrs. Thursday, November 13, 1924. A. Melton, Mrs. Mrs. Ezra L. Mann, W. Traer, Mrs.j Paul Slaton, | Miss Annie Hill Drewry, Miss Pearl Hutson, Miss Norma Jones, Miss Katherine Wolcott and Miss Rosa Blanton. Miss Myrtice Bailey Entertains Study Circle. Miss Myrtice Bailey entertained the South Side Mission Study Class of the First church at her home on East Col lege street Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. Ernest Newton led the devotional, Mrs. Ernest Travis was in charge of the study hour. The circle is studying the Book of Luke, the work this week being on Christ’s Gallilean Mission. A social time followed the study. The house was prettily decor ated in vases and baskets of bright-colored fall flowers. Miss Myrtice Bailey was assist ed by her sister, Miss Blanche Bailey, in serving a delicious salacl course. The members of the South Side Circle who were present were Mrs. W. H. Cox, Mrs. George A. Niles, Mrs. John Yarbrough, Mrs. J. E. Elder, Mrs. Ernest Newton, Mrs. Ernest Travis, Miss Myrtice Bailey and Miss Blanche Bailey. WITH WOMEN OF TODAY Queen Mary spent a timorous afternoon watching her first base ball game in London recently, when the Giants and White Sox played their final game in Eng land. The queen evidenced her doubts about the strength of the net back of the catcher and was quite disturbed when she discov ered that her seat was directly in line with the pitcher. For the first three innings the queen ducked at nearly every pitched ball. . The International Children’s Welfare congress recently held in Vienna, authorized its per manent committee to suggest the governments of all states and to the league of nations the raising of-a world loan for children’s re- imimiiiimiimimiminiHauuiiunxiiiniiiimimiKiiiii Embroider Your Christmas Gifts Stamped Pieces, 19c to $1.95 LACES — FRINGES — BRAIDS Threads for Embroidery and Crochet ' U THE PATSY it GIFT and ART Shop :iii(fii!iiiiiMHitiiiHii;flmit!ifinnRi!HiiiimiitiHinii!ii!fii!iiitui:iiiimwN«mniti!iiiiii!mim!iitmiit!iitttfiiiiiiiiiitwmiiii!ii(!iiiniiiiitiiiiiii!ii!iiinuiHi:iiiiiimii»iiitiitiinii)HHiiH TURKEY- l CARVING MADE EASY There is just one thing you must have if you are going to carve the Thanksgiving Turkey properly—that is a good carving set—a strong fork and a sharp knife. CARVING SETS GAME SETS 0 ROASTERS 1 COMMUNITY SILVER GRIFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY “Everything in Hardware ft - ---- ywjgjfr ‘ PHONE 91 lief work, whose funds are to be employed for suffering children, they may be found and regard to nationality and The funds are to be by the international office in Geneva in collab with the Red Cross and similar organizations. Mrs. Marianne Hainisch, the mother of the president of the re Public of Austria is one of the promoters of the scheme made an enthusiastic speech at the congress in which she sup ported the world loan idea. Bob Mason Minke, of Wichita, Kans., and Tulsa, is the largest woman royalty speculator in the mid-continent oil field, As soon as a well is brought in she hur ries to the field and picks up all available royalties. At the pres ent time she has 20,000 acres in royalties in the Russell field of western Kansas, or.e of the best productive fields in Kansas. s Old Folks’ Ailments i I began taking Black Draught over fifty years ago and my experience with it stretches over a good long time,” says Mr. M Joe A. Blakemore, a Civil War veteran, now a promi nent citizen of Floyd, Ter. "It is the best" laxative I know of for old people. . . A good many years ago, in Virginia, I used to get bill 0 ous and I found that TheM’s BUCK-DRAUGHT was the best and quickest relief I could get. Since I came to Texas I have these bilious attacks every now and then—and I find a ijg j little Black-Draught soon §j§| £gj straightens me out. After gp a few doses, in little or no time I’m all right again. ■ P Thedf ord’s Black Draught acts on the stom fP ach, liver and bowels in g& a gentle, natural way, as sisting digestion and re jg lieving constipation. EX-102 0