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Dancing Contingent of Griffin
To Entertain With A Brilliant
Leap Year Dance November 26
The young women and the girls
Griffin will entertain the
men and the boys of this
with a brilliant Leap Year
at the Country Club Wed
evening, November 26.
nine to one o’clock.
Mrs. Cooper Newton and Miss
Leila Patterson are in
of arrangements for the
The Griffin Serenaders will fur
the music and a most bril
and delightful affair is
The last Leap Year dance in
was given during the fall
1920 and was one of the most
affairs of the winter so
season.
Among the chaperons will be
and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr„
W. E. H. Searcy, Jr„ Mrs.
W. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Er
F. Carlisle, Mrs. Joseph D.
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. David Bus
sey and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Graefe.
A list has been made out and
young ladies are busy “check
it, in order that everyone
be provided a way to get to
dance. T’xV.
__________
A number of attractive visitors
will be in Griffin for the dance.
The young ladies from Barnes
ville and Jackson have expressed
interest in the plans being
made and have said they would
attend, thus insuring enough
4 i stags. ft
Carlton-Carroll Wedding
Invitations Are Received.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter
of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
jssued invitations to the
of their daughter,
Lee, and Mr. Alonzo Mkr
Carroll, junior, formerly
Griffin. The marriage will be
Thursday, the fourth
December, at eight o’clock in
evening, at the First Baptist
in Chattanooga.
The lovely bride-elect is one of
most popular and charming
women in Chattanooga so
Her family is originally
LaGrange and she is con
with families of promi
throughout Georgia and
Her father is a well
architect.
Mr. Carroll formerly made his
in Griffin, where he held a
position with the Pee
Ice Company. He has been
in Chattanooga for sev
years and is connected with
Standard Oil Company.
Mr. Carroll is originally from
where his family has
prominent in the social and
world for generations.
received his education at th$
of Tennessee, in Knox
where he was a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater
He made an enviable rec
ord during the World War.
A large number of Griffin
frieftds are sincerely interested
LM iKii MIWllllU'J^
THANKSGIVING
DECORATIONS and PARTY GOODS
Tally Bon Boxes, Cards. Decorated Place Cards, Crepe, Stick-Ups. Napkins, Seal^JB Etc., Etc. on
THANKSGIVING GREETING CARDS
1
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Pickering’s
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jftfes isaiiiiar MB
SOCIAL CALENDAR
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.
The Epworth League of the
First Methodist church will give
a possum hunt.
Mrs. Alva Moore will give a
bridge party in the morning at
her home on Twelfth street and
another in the afternoon.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21.
Mrs. W. W. Norman will en
tertain the members of her bridge
club in the afternoon. „
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
Weekly tea at the Griffin Coun
try Club.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Buise will
entertain informally at bridge in
compliment to Miss Rachel Wiley,
of York, S. C., the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Brown.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24.
Mrs. Elizabeth Huff Wilson will
give a buffet supper after the re
hearsal in honor of Miss Nell
Taylor and Mr. Richard Glenn
Davis, the guests to include the’
members of their bridal party,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25.
The marriage of Miss NelJ
Taylor and Mr. Richard Glenn
Davis, of Jacksonville, Fla., will
be solemnized at the First Meth
odist church at noon.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26.
The dancing contingent of Grif
fin will give a Leap Year Ball at
the Country Club.
in the approaching nuptials of
this popular young couple.
Miss Mary Culpepper Hostess
At Domino Party.
Miss Mary Culpepper entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon at a de
lightful domino party.
The game was played in the
living room of the attractive
home, which was prettily decor
ated with vases and baskets of
red roses and pink Radiance
roses.
Each guest was given a red
rose as a favor.
The lovely hostess received her
guests wearing a black velvet
frock with trimmings of henna
georgette.
She was assisted in entertain
ing by her mother, Mrs. Archie
Culpepper, and her grandmother,
Mrs. W. S. Jones, of Luella.
At the conclusion oi the game,
a delicious salad course with tea,
followed by a sweet course, was
served by Mrs. Culpepper and
Mrs. Jones. ......... :
Enjoying the game were Miss
Mary Culpepper, Miss Jessie
Cole, Miss Lyda Crisp, Miss Evie
Kell, Miss Geraldine Purdy, Misa
Page Williams, Miss Essie Ma^j
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
nard, Miss Martha Henslee, Miss
Sadie Bell Crisp.
Miss Elizabeth Gammon, Miss
Anna Katherine Bartles, Miss
Lois Kendrick, Miss Irene Stucky,
Miss Rosalind Williams, Miss
Doris Goodrich, Miss Henry Fran
ces Crowder, and Miss Marguerite
Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Buise Hosts At
Delightful Bridge Party.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Buise en
tertained Wednesday evening at
i delightful bridge party at theii
home on West Solomon street.
Vases and baskets of hand
some chrysanthemums in the pas
tel shades and vases of pink Ra
diance roses were effectively
used as decorations throughout
the attractive house.
Mns. Buise received her guests
wgafing an attractive model of
blue crepe, trimmed in brown fur.
She was assisted in entertain
-uig by Mrs. T. I. Hawkins and
Mrs. Ralph Jones.
Mrs. Hawkins was wearing
black satin.
Mrs. Jones was wearing green
canton crepe. ,
Mrs. Bartlett Searcy made the
ladies high score, winning a
vanity. Walter Graefe won the
gentlemen’s prize for high score,
a deck of Congress cards.
At the conclusion of the game,
Mrs. Buise, Mrs. Jones and Mrs.
Haw king s erved a salad course
with tea at the small tables.
Enjoying the game were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank S. Pittman, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Gossett, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Parks Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Bart
lett Searcy, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mins.
Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graefe,
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Beck,
Dr. and Mrs. T. I. Hawkins, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Norman, and
and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr.
Birthday Dinner in
Honor of Msr. Dodd.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Montgom
ery entertained informally Wed-
nesday with a family dinner in
honor of Mrs. Green T. Dodd,
whose seventieth birthday anni
versary it was.
The house was decorated in
chrysanthemums, roses and snap
dragons.
The center piece for the dining
table was a vase of pink roses
and snapdragons.
The birthday cake was emboss
ed in white .and had 70 tiny can
dles on it.
A delicious dinner was served.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Montgomery, Mrs.
Green T. Dodd, Mrs. Algernon
Talley, of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Wil
liam Lowe, of Atlanta, Mrs. W.
C. Beeks, Mrs. William Godwin,
Henry and John Godwin, of Law
tey, Fla., and Bruce and Talley
Montgomery. ——--------
Household Hints
Seven-Minute Icing.
Take one unbeaten egg white,
seven-eighths cup granulated su
gar, three teaspoons cold water.
Place all ingredients in top of
double boiler. Place over boil
ing water and beat with beater
for seven minutes. Add one-half
tea spoon flavoring and spread on
cakes. For chocolate icing add
to above one and one-half ounces
melted, unsweetened chocolate.
Potatoes Au Gratin.
Cut cold boiled potatoes in onc
third inch slices. Put a layer in
buttered baking dish. Cover with
layer of bread crumbs, sprinkle
with salt, pepper and dot with
'll nutter. Repeat and bake thirty
minutes in hot oven.
HIGH COLLAR IS
ONE OF NEWER
NOTES OF SEASON
V
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mi
The it chin •p collar, bloused
front with smocked waistline and
long, tight sleeves, arc all up-to
date touches on this afternoon
frock of black canton crepe. Skirt
And collar are effectively trimmed
trilli leopard skim.
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
From poverty and illiteracy
at 18 to fame and fortune at 82.
That, in brief is the history of
Dr. Owens Adair, woman phy
sician and eugenics advocate of
Warrenton, Cregor..
Dr. Adair crossed the plains of
the west in the first train of
prairie schooners t* in 1843. She
was three years old at the time.
She was marrred when she was
14, a mother at 15, and a widow
sea
FASHIONS
fif FOIBLES
by Shirley Sharon
1
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BUTTE RICK
15461
“Aux Courses” should be the name
of the new coat frock, for it is seen
so often at the French races.
A succESsrci. French model that is seen
wherever smart women are gathered to
gether is cut on excessively neat tailored
lines. It has the collar and single
breasted cWss,«f a coat, the small arm
hole, close sleeve and narrow shoulder ol
the newest straight silhouette. It is
made most often in a reddish-brown in
visible plaid such as would be used for a
man’s light-weight suit, a fine material
but rather light in weight. It is worn
with a small hat, needless to say, the new
perfectly plain pump, nude stockings
matching nude gloves. The Parisienne
puts a zinnia or a large dark-red carna
tion on her lapel.
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
Southern Cookery
I T IS next to Impossible to get a
well-balanced (by measure) reci
pe from any of the old Southern
cooks. Proportions are very hard
to get, and one is Indeed fortunate
to be able to watch, measure and
obtain an accurate one.
Calas. —This ls an old New Or
leans recipe: In a mortar pound
one-half cupful of rice until fine,
then cook In three cupfuls of boiling
salted water, drain, cool to luke
warm and add one-half a yeast cake
dissolved in one-half cupful of warm
water. Bent well and set away in
a moderately warm place overnight.
In the morning add three well
beaten eggs, one-fourth cupful of
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
three ground or four rice, tablespoonfuls of flour,
or and a pinch of nut
meg. Beat the mixture hard and let
rise for fifteen minutes, then drop
by spoonfuls into deep fat. When a
rich brown remove, drain and sprin
kle with sugar and serve very hot.
Omelet fritters are prepared by
cutting an omelet into sections; flip
into fritter batter and fry as usual.
A nice way to use leftover omelet.
Creole Boullla Baisse. —Take three
slices of red snapper and three of
red fish, six large tomatoes, half a
lemon, three onions, a small bunch
of herbs, a clove of garlic, a bay
leaf, a sprig tablespoonfuls of parsley, a pinch of
thyme, three of olive
oil, one-fourth teaspoonful of saf
fron, salt, pepper and cayenne to
taste.
Place the head of the red snapper
and the bones of the fish over the
Are In two quarts of water, add one
onion sliced and a bunch of herbs,
Cook and reduce to one quart,
strain and reserve the stock. Chop
the parsley, garlic, bay leaf and
thyna" and mix well. Bub the fish
well with salt and pepper, then with
the herbs, until the slices are well
permeated with them. Cook lightly
In the olive oil, add the two remain
ing onions chopped fine. Place to
matoes with the lemon cut into
slices, add fish stock and cook until
the tomatoes are cooked; season
and cook to reduce stock one-half.
Add the fish and cook until done.
Place slices of fish on fresh hot
toast, add the saffron to the stock
and simmer five minutes. Pour over
the fish and serve at once.
1934, Western Newspaper Union.)
at 16. When she was 18 she
could neither read nor write. She
started d de
termined on medicine as a career.
She now has degrees from three.
American and two European
medical colleges.
Besides acquiring a reputation
as a reputable physician, this
markable woman has gained a
considerable fortune which she is
planning to leave to eugenics so
cieties. Dr. Adair is a strong
advocate of conscious race im
provement and' recently stumped
the state of Oregon advocating
eugenic marriage laws.
A real estate woman in
west has fitted up a sedan car
an office, fitted with desk,
typewriter, etc.
French have invented a
receiving set that can be
in an umbrella.
P T T' V'TT. < r " y " T T ^‘W T V T " T . 'T ▼'T' ▼ T Tf.T T ▼ W W T ” T W 'T T T ▼
,
u Wear-Ever t*
Aluminum
Double
l Roasters
K\V
X n SPECIAL PRICES >
ft SMALL MEDIUM
SIZE SIZE
S .
O // 3 9J
VEMKVBI LAH6E SIZE
ALUMINUM
w MARK
TOW*
a«u Matos
Special Demonstration by Mrs. Nannie Toppin All This Week
PERSONS ■ HAMMOND HARDWARE CO.
PHONE 4
A A a. a. a. ^ ^ A ^ A
■■
November 20. 1924.
CHENILLE DESIGN
IN FROCK GIVES
EFFECT OF PLAID
mm
i
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!
■X
A plaid effect is attained in this
frock of simple lines by an ali
i*n er design In chenille The vokei
and border are of black satin and
the foundation is black roshanara.j
London has a theatrical boom.
A CRYING CHILD.
wants attention but a
coughing child needs
attention.
Used and recommended since 1872
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COUGH REMEDY
stops stuffy, alarming croup coughs, eases
ing phlegm wheezy easily, breathing, allows raises chok
both restful
sleep. Benefits children and
grown persons.
Keep a bottle in year home all the time
No Narcotics. Sold everywhere.
j
WMIMMMM llilfflllllllllfflll SKI
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
From China, Japan and the Isles of the Sea,
From Switzerland, France, and old Germany;
From the North and the South, the East and the West,
They are here for your choice, the quality best.
Opening Christmas Display Friday
and Saturday
U THE PATSY ?t
GIFT and ART SHOP
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
He Explains
“Drink to me only with thine
eyes," sighed the poet. demanded
“How can I do that?"
the matter-of-fact girl. orbs.”—Louis
“You have liquid
ville Courier-Journal.
Worse Yet
Isaac—Whaddja mean, you, sewing a
married man, setting there
buttons on your coat?
Jacob—You’re wrong. I’m cot
This ls my wife’s cloak.
i
Reverse English
The bashful young man wanted
to propose, but he did not know
just what to say. Finally he blurt
ed out: I£ I were you Fd marry
me!’
Serious Matter for Henry
Peter—I asked Fred why he got
married, and he said, “Oh, just for
fun."
Poor Peck—He must have a pe
culiar sense of humor.
[•mm:
* *
i Weak i
I Nervous i
*
«
M # “I was weak and nervous i
and run-down,” writes Mrs. ♦
I m 21st Edith St., Sellers, East St. of Louis, 466 III. N. *
I was “I couldn’t so restless. sleep I nights, felt tired I I
condition to do *
* and not In I
w my work, I would have m
I such that I pains in raid my stomach I would I
was a W,
! get mother suggested down came that in toVee . me . and My i *
I use i
i CARDUI
I
! llie Women's Tonic i
i I
8 I felt better after my first *
s bottle. I had a better I
appetite. It seemed to
strengthen and build me 8
* up. I am so glad to recom- *
I mend Cardui for what It 1
did for. me. I haven't
I needed any medicine since. *
I took Cardui, and I am 8
-* feeling fine.”
I Nervousness, restless- 8
i ness, sleeplessness—these
symptoms so often are the g
I result of a weak, run-down
a condition, and may de- g
8 velop more seriously it not
treated in time. I
* Take Cardui. Sold
8 everywhere. EX-105' #
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