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r SOCIAL
l EVENTS
THE NON-BELIEVER.
The non-believer is a man
Who lets the morning sunshine in
, And thinks by chance the world
began,' f
As men throw dice and lose or
win.
He sees the violets bloom and
m blow,
But not the power which makes
them grow.
Chance started every planet’s
course.
By chance the summer follows
spring
Chance gave man the faithful
* horse
And made the swallows fleet of
it wing.
How these things came he doesn’t
know,
He thinks they merely happened
so,
Oh, what a jumble there would be
If chance were shaping beasts
and men,
Could blind chance once repeat
' a tree,
Or bring the June rose back
again 7
A: The simple truth we’ve learned
to know
Tomorrow chance might ov»r
throw.
Without confusion or mistake
There is a power which rules us
all
A higher lavr can cannot
. break.
An eye which sees the sparrow
fall.
In every twig and leaf and blade
I see God’s handiwork displayed.
—Edgar A. Guest.
Miss Hazel Ashton Wedded
To Mr. Perry L. Murphy.
m Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ashton, of
Louisville, Kentucky, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Hazel, to Mr. Perry L. Murphy,
1 ®f Louisville.
Hie wedding was a lavely event
of Saturday, November 1, taking
place at the home of the bride’s
parents at high noon, in the pres
•ence of a few intimate friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left im
mediately after the ceremony for
Los Angeles, Cal., where they will
make their home.
The bride formerly made her
home in Griffin, where she has
many friends who will be cordi
ally interested in the announce
ment of her marriage.
Lovely Evening Bridge
Party at Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Powell
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.
Drake, Jr., entertained Thursday
‘’Yenins at a beautiful bridge
party at the Country Club.
Ten tables of bridge were play
ed in the long living room of the
* clu b. Silver vases of yellow and
dark red French marigolds adorn
ed the broad mantels. Wall vases
filled with the same lovely flow
ers were attractively arranged.
Baskets and jardinieres or mar
igolds completed the .decorations.
In the dining room, red and yel
low marigolds were used in pro
fusion. Baskets of pink Radiance
roses graced the sun parlor.
Mrs. Powell received her guests
Cantoh wea rin^ a fall model of brown
crepe, ( trimmed in blue
and gold.
Mrs. Drake was wearing black
satin, trimmed in Chinese em
fc. Jff' broidery.
Miss Emily Boyd won the
i& ladies’ prize for high score, a set
* of novelty
lingerie bows, and Mr.
Davis Williams won the gentle
g;xman’s prize, a deck of Congress
At the conclusion of the game
» a delicious salad course with an
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15.
Weekly tea at the Country Club.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at 8 o’clock with Mrs.
Bartlett Searcy on the Macon
Road.
Miss Margaret Spalding will
give a bridge party in the eve
ning at her home at the Marian
Apartment.
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.
ice was served at the small ta
bles.
Included in those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Drake,
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pow
ell, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mills,
Miss Florence Gresham.
Miss Lena Yarbrough, Mr.
Emory Searcy, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Odus Wells, Col. and Mrs.
Frederick E, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Davis Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Cartledge, Miss Emily Boyd.
Miss Jessie Pearl Rice, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Beck, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Graefe, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam McCracken, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Beck, Jr., Miss
Mary Hammond, Dr. Kenneth S.
Hunt.
Mrs. Guy Newman, Dr. and
Mrs. T. I. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs.
Bartlett Searcy, Mrs. W. E.. H.
Searcy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robin
Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Evander
Shapard, Jr., Mr. and Mra. Frank
Pittman and Mrs. James Kim
brough.
Miss Martha Henslee
Complimented.
Mrs. L. C. Henslee entertained
Friday afternoon at a lovely dom
ino party at her hpme on South
Eighth street, in celebration of
the twelfth anniversary of her
daughter. « Miss Martha Henslee.
The living room and library
were prettily decorated with yel
low chrysanthemums and mari
golds, filling vases and baskets.
In Hie hall and dining room were
vases and bowls of dark red and
yellow French marigolds.
Before the game little Miss
Margaret Mitchell gave two fine
readings, “A Torment, and
tt Dont,” as an encore.
• After the game Josephine Pitt
man, Betty Shell, Janice Oxford-.
Tennie Miller, Margaret Mitchell,
Ruth Austin, Doris Land, Mrs.
R. M. Mitchell, Mrs. W. H. Aus
tin, Mrs. Harold Land, and Mrs.
Augustus Oxford served a salad
course and tea at the small ta
bles. The crepe paper napkins
were bordered with yellow and
ornamented in the corners with
turkeys and pumpkins, suggest
ing the Thanksgiving season.
The guests were then invited
into the dining room. The center
pieC® for the table was the birth
day cake, frosted in white, with
its twelve little, pink candles in
pink roses, encircled by spingeria
and small yellow chrysanthe
mums.
When the cake was cut Mary
Culpepper cut the four leaf clover,
Lonnel Gammon cut the Fleur-de
lis; Martha Spalding the ring,
Mary Nelson Brown the horse;
Harrell Roberts the bachelor but
ton; Frances Shapard the anchor,
Marguerite Powell the wish bone,
Martha Ann Moore the heart, Ju
lia Bolton the fool’s head, Janice
Oxford the thimble, Nell Henslee
the bull dogs face,
Included in the guests were
Misses Martha Henslee, Lois Ken
drick, Elizabeth Moore, Essie
kkmiSmL m
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Knitted Chapeau tias Chic If Others Pall
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"*“* 41 V elvefItndArttare combined in the band rather and large brim shaped binding. chapeau Two on chic the little left, knitted the hat hats being arc
/ashidned of black felt with velvet bow; palls One center
shown on the right and center which may replace the usual chapeau if the latter in
b ni "'*"'* with knitted orange blossoms for trimming; while two shades of brown make thg
l 1 green brushed wool hat with matching scarf on the right
little
Maynard, Frances Warren, Fran
ces Yarbrough, Mary Culpepper,
Geraldine Purdy, Frances Shap
ard, Eugenia Bridges, Lonnell
Gammon, Sara Patterson, Ida
Holt Touchstone.
Martha Ann Moore, Betty Gais
sert, Martha Weaver, Charlotte
Tyus, Josephine Hemphill, Sara
Lou Byrd, Elizabeth Yarbrough,
Harrell Roberts, Eleanor Walker,
Sara Slade, Martha Spalding,
Cheney Walker, Florence Powell,
Annie Scott Gunter, Florence
Welden, Julia Bolton.
Dorothy Maddox, Genie Castile,
Mary Nelson Brown, Alice Car
lisle, Rosalind Mills, Margaret Join
er, Marguerite Powell, Marian
Miles, Ruth Austin, Margaret
Henderson, Elizabeth Powers.
Margaret Mitchell, Jean Wil
liams, Josephine Pittman, Ten
nie Miller, Janice Oxford, Betty
Shell, Davis Land, Elizabeth Do
zier, Sadie Belle Crisp, Masters
Dick Mitchell and Joe Henslee.
Miss Sibley Compliments
Miss Nell Taylor.
Miss Catherine Sibley entertain
ed Friday afternoon at a lovely
informal tea at her home on
Tenth street complimentary to
Miss Neil Taylor, whose marriage
to Mr. Richard Glenn Davis will
be a beautiful event of the month.
Vases, bowls and baskets of
yellow chrysanthemums, and
bright colored marigolds adorned
the attractive home.
Miss Sibley received her guests
wearing blue pussy willow, with
blue and silver trimmings.
Miss Taylor wore brown satin
trimmed in brown lace, with small
brown hat embroidered in differ
ent colors.
A contest was an interesting
feature of the afternoon. Every
guest was given a card, on which
was written the name of a kitchen
utensil, and asked to write what
to do with the article, after
which the guests were invited
into the dining room where each
guest found the article she had
described and presented it, with
the card, to the guest of honor,
as a novel kitchen shower.
Sandwiches, Russian tea, fruit
balls, cream and cake were serv
ed by the hostess, assisted by
Mr's. Oscar Sibley and Miss Annie
Hill Drewry.
Invited to meet Miss Taylor
were Mrs. Fred Reed, Misses An
nie Hill Drewry, Margaret Ogle
tree, Florence Gresham, Margaret
Spalding, Clara Edwards, Mary
Leila Patterson, Emily Boyd,
Mary Hammond, Lena Yarbrough,
] C What’s the Trouble With Man?
j Clubwomen Trace It To Adam
Philadelphia, Nov. 15 .—T h e
Women’s Club met yesterday to
find out what’s wrong with hus
bands and wives.
Mrs. Isaac Kershaw, a former
president of the club, told what
was wrong with the men, and
Mrs. Henry K. Kelly, Jr., said
a few unkind words about women.
Kershay: j
Said Mrs.
Forbidden Stuff.
«> Adam was a characteristic
man. He only wanted the apple
because it was forbidden. Had
the serpent been forbidden, he
would have eaten it instead.
.“It is a great question in my
mind if the man of today is the
proper parent for our. children.
*1 His days are divided between
chasing the elusive dollar and
chasing the equally elusive golf
ball o’er pastures green.
Comes Home at Dark.
Only when darkness falls does
he return to his home, which in
these days is only a rest room
and filling station. If he has a
few spare moments in the house
they are taken up with cross-word
puzzles. ft
Mrs. Kelley said:
Other Side.
“Men say women are extrava
gant and give too much time to
pleasure. It’s true. We must
have grand pianos an<f fur coats
«
if we need them or not.
(< Of course, there is the other
type of wife who is so penurious
as to be painful. She is the kind
of woman who, when her hus
band suggests a theatre party,
reminds him there is a leak in the
plumbing.
Bad Mannered.
“We are told we are bad-man
nered, and that’s true, too. If
the chivalry of the old fashioned
gentleman is dead it is quite as
true that the courtesy of the old
fashioned gentlewoman is gasping
its last breath.
Not Too Clever.
“Don’t nag and never be too
clever. The woman who is dis
creet is the wise and satisfac
tory wife.
.. A woman falls short of her
Katherine Wolcott, Amelia Walk
er, Jessie Pearl Rice, Rebecca
Thompson, Vera Chapman, Lu
cille Flemister, Mrs. D. S. Sullins,
Mrs. H. I. Lindsey, Mrs. Douglas
Hand, Mrs. Richard Crowder, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mills Watt, Mrs. Davis
Williams.
ENGLISH LIBEL
NIFTY CLOTHES
London, Nov. 15 .—The question
of how smartly a lady may dress
without being considered frivolous
came under judicial review to
day when the famous Justice
Darling began hearing Lady Ter
rington’s libel Suit against the
Daily Express.
She was a liberal member of
the last parliament, defeated for
re-election.
Misquoted.
She charges that during the
campaign a year ago, in which she
was successful, the Express erro
neously quoted her as saying:
“If I am returned to Westmin
ster I intend to wear my best
clothes there. I shall put on my
fur coat, my pearls. ft
ospreys, my
She complains she never men
tioned ospreys—she doesn’t own
any—or pearls, and that the
whole purpose of the article was
to represent her as a “vain, friv
olous and extravagant woman un
fit to be an M. P. tt
Coat Quite Quiet.
Lady Terrington wore her
pearls and fur coat to court for
the jury to see. The coat she
described as “quite quiet,” and
denied having worn a low neck
gown in the house of commons
or having used a lorgnette there
more than once or twice.
However, she broke down tem
porarily under cross-examination
husband’s ideal when she lets him
know how clearly she sees
through him. In doing that she’s
only throwing sand in the matri
“monial machine. ft
\
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
OBSERVE PRAYER WEEK.
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist
church will observe next week as
a week of prayer. Monday and
Tuesday afternoon the program
will be in charge of the adults.
Mrs. J. H. Eakes will conduct the
devotibnal. Wednesday afternoon
the young people’s division will
have charge; Thursday afternoon
the junior division. All services
will be held at 3 o’clock at the
church.
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1 $
“Sine! m
T
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 Dry
Cleaner.
Send us your Dry Cleaning today or call 267.
Griffin Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.
“Master Dry Cleaners”
>
HERE’S THE WAY TO SUCCESS
V YOUR BANK BOOK
Building your financial affairs on a strong Foundation
by opening an account at this BANK.
No man jumps to success at one leap, it is a matter
of careful, thoughtful, pemstaking effort.
Financial success depends on an adequate Banking
..........
condition.
You can start it here; the sooner the better, for your
own welfare. i
!
WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON SAVINGS
Active Depoaitory of the United States
CITY NATIONAL BANK
Griffin, Georgia > J m V * ^
-
M
SERVICE SAFETY
BLACK AND GRAY
CLEVERLY UNITED
IN FRENCH GOWN
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.
Black velvet and grey crepe are
c*e,'cr!y united in this negr frock
from France. Crepe forms the
foundation with bandings of vet
rot to give a panel effect Medal
lions trim the crepe and bands of
finish neck, cuffs and
.....-
Saturday , November 15, 1924.
and the case was
the day. Defense counsel had
asked her if she did not boast of
springing from the people, al
though she is now an aristocrat,
to which Lady Terrington had re
torted: “Certainly, we are all
from the people. tt
Costume for Charity.
Then the defense introduced a
photograph of Lady Terrington as
a mannequin. She wore the cos
tume for charity, she explained,
at which Justice Darling quoted:
“Charity covers a multitude of
sins.”
“And dispenses with a multi
tude of clothes,” counsel for the
Express added.
New types of fish can be pro
duced by changing the tempera
ture of the water in which they
live, experiment has shown.
Many firms in foreign countries
are buying American-made rub
ber balloons, toys and balls for
the Christmas season.
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Follow The
Crowds
And Yon Will Eat at The
BLUE GOOSE
CAFE
1 OPEN ALL NIGHT
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