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5;» 3w t-‘zrr-Fsrwwv 6—way, , , , v ffl‘ Akiitl‘ V :x‘wz. ‘f “C A L f* A * / r, •: > 7 xior ,6. o LY » S < ssr f •j? m £ iN ?&> f \ I V, •T It ~*—J ig ■ V SCPAL EVENTS R LITTLE MOTHER OP MINE I« there a rose the summer wind blows, As fair as that mother of mine, A star in the skies as bright as her eyes, Or anything near so divine? Is there a song that ripples along As soft and as sweet as her voice, Were sweeter words made than those she said To make my heart ever re joice ? 11 Was ever moonbeam as white as the gleam Of her soft and wonderful hair, Or flower as red as her lips that said e.<. Each night for my soul a praystf ill «a*S: Was ever there born a summer time morn As pure as her all loving heart, Or cloud in the night as stain less and white As her life, in every part? Tell me what friend is as true to the end— Oh, humbly, I kneel at her shrine, 1 - As pure as a prayer, not a lily so fair— _ That dear little mother of mine. —Daniel Whitehead Hickey. AMMONS-CALLAWAY. Mr. W. A. Ammons, of McDon ough, announces the engagement of his daughter, Mary Catherine, to Mr. Phillip Dodd Callaway, of Ellenwood, the marriage to take place at an early date. Both Miss Ammons and Mr. Callaway are well-known in this section and have many friends who are cordially interested in the announcement of their en gagement and approaching mar riage. . '.'I,'* * . Mrs. Norman it Hostess to Bridge Club Friday. Mrs. W. W. Norman entertain ed the members of her club with * pretty bridge tea at her home on South Eighth street Friday Afternoon in honor of Mrs. H. M. Du tel I, of Atlanta, the guest of Mrs, J. P. Mason. ! The decorations throughout the house were unusually lovely. The game was played in the living room and the music room. In the living room vases and baskets of red carnations and giant white chrysanthemums were effectively arranged. Pink Radiance and white roses filled vases and bowls in the music room. Mrs. Parks Walker and Mrs. Lucien Goodrich assisted Mrs. Norman in entertaining. Mrs. Alex Grossett made high score, winning a deck of Con gress cards. Mrs. Butell was presented a dainty handkerchief. At the conclusion of the game, Mrs. Norman, assisted by Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. Walker, served a delicious hot course at the small tables. Enjoying the game were Mrs. H. M. Butell, of Atlanta, Mrs. J. P. Mason, Mrs. C. A. Buise, Mrs. Will Slaton, Mrs. Alex Gossett, Mrs. Parks Walker, Mrs. T. I. Hawkins and Mrs. Lucien Good rich. Mrs. Alva Moore Hostess At Bridge Tea Thursday. Mrs. Alva Moore entertained a number of her friends at a beauti ful bridge tea at her home on Twelfth street Thursday afternoon at 8 o’clock. The game was played in the dining-room and the living-room. SOCIAL CALENDAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 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 thef members of their bridal party. Woman’s Auxiliary of Presby terian church will meet at 3 o’clock at the church. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. The marriage of Miss Nell Taylor and Mr. Richard Glenn Davis, of Jacksonville, Fla., will be solemnized at the First Meth odist church at noon. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. Pulaski chapter, D. A. R., will meet with Mrs. Julia McWil liams Drewry at 3 o’clock. i The dancing contingent of Grif fin will give a Leap Year Ball at the Country Club, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. A number of informal dinners and parties will mark Thanksgiv ing Day in Griffin. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. The Rotarians will observe “La dies Night.” at the Country Club with a brilliant banquet. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. The weekly tea at the Griffin Country Club. Baskets of yellow French mari golds and of yellow and orchid chrysanthemums were used as dec orations in the dining-room. Vases and baskets of yellow French marigolds were' attractively ar ranged in the living-room. Misses Ida Holt Touchstone and Martha Anne Moore passed the attractive tallies, suggestive of the Hallowe’en season. At the morn ing party, at which Mrs. Moore entertained, Miss Mary Jane Gun ter passed the tallies. Mrs. Moore received her guests wearing an attractive midnight blue Canton crepe dress, the front of the skirt accordeon plaited. Mrs. Moore was assisted by Miss Moore, Miss Touchstone and Mrs. Walter Touchstone. Mrs. Touchstone was wearing a fall model of Canton crepe in one of the new shades of brown. Miss Moore was wearing green crepe, with red roses embroidered on the front. Miss Touchstone was wearing rose chiffon fashioned over blue taffeta. Mrs. Bartlett Searcy made high score, winning a deck of Congress cards. At the conclusion of the game a delicious hot luncheon with cof fee was served at the small tables by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Touchstone, Miss Moore and Miss Touchstone. The invited guests were Mrs. John B. Mills, II, Mrs. Evander Shapard, Jr., Mrs. Alex Gossett, Mrs. Davis Williams, Mrs. Newton J. Baxter, Mrs. W. T. Bennett, Mrs. Bartlett Searcy. Mrs. E. K. Domingos, Miss Emily Boyd, Mrs. W. L. Brown, Mrs. Lee Freeman, Mrs. Richard M. Mitchell, Mrs. James Nutt, Mrs. Ray Wirick, Mrs. Haskell Bass, Mrs. E. H. Hallyburton, Mrs. C. W. Slaton. Mrs. J. P. Mason, Mrs. Perry Powell, Mrs. William H. Beck, Jr., Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Eliza- GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS ~ FLUFFY THINGS IN FURS AND SOFT DRAPES FEATURING NEW NEGLIGEES •« -V C j g .* r •1 n w \ ■ ; SF a A ii , - m (TbyEfwv^r »• \CrO*N of vYfivet X&LACET m > a Nil $ ; Fink silk, ckeam lace, 3 e&e DAM ILLS SLIPS OA/fr PVR ,& SILVER TttftdONS SlLK.& HARABoVX .NECLIG^U© SPHERE Is no garment like the * negligee for exercising one’s ‘ Ingenuity and Indulging in one’s favorite fabric, period and design. Negligees of today are Made of anything from the finest silk to the toughest of corduroys. are fashioned after the period of French eighteenth century, or aft er the moyenage (this in velvet and fur); or done In the most mod ern of tailored lines; or after something very oriental in bro cades and beaded materials. Negli gees of today know no time, and might come from any place. 9 If one has the usual type of bou doir, done in orchid pinks, gold Jace and taffeta, a negligee to match the color scheme would be charaing. Either an orchid laven- Household Hints I - » Mahogany. A very fine polish Tor mahogany is made by mixing a tablespoon of olive oil with a teaspoonful of vinegar. After dusting well, ap ply the fluid with a piece of soft flannel. Then polish with a clean, soft duster. Cocos. If a pinch of cloves is added to cocoa when making a cake it will improve the flavor. Stockings. The colored silk stockings that are so popular now sometimes look very faded after washing. To avoid fading use one table beth Mills Watt, and Mrs. H. M. Butell, of Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. J. P. Mason. Epworth League Gives 'Possam Hunt Thursday. The members of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church entertained Thursday night at an enjoyable weiner roast and ’possum hunt at the Williams farm on the Country Club road. The young people built several large bon-fires, over which they roasted weiners and toasted marshmallows. Later a lively ’possum hunt was enjoyed, one ’possum being captured by the crowd. The chaperons were Mrs. Claude Drewry, Mrs. J. P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Mott, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mixon. Most of the members of the Epworth League were present to enjoy the delightful time. der or an orchid pink will do.. Two negligees In these colors are shown above. The first one is' in the photo of Bebe Daniels, the Paramount star. This negligee is a dainty thing in orchid pink taf feta—a heavenly shade In that ma terlal. The trimming is of the softest maraboux, just a hazy, up'toward pale, old blue. The wrap is draped the left hip, where it is clasped by a bouquet of tinsel flow ers, all silvery and lavender and pink. Utterly charming! Miss Daniels wore this while making “Argentine Love," a new Paramount picture. Another negli gee she possesses is sketched at the left. This has a straight, al most tight fitting slip of pink silk, with a cape of cream lace folio w tug a decorative oval Una. bor- spoon of borax to each two quarts of water. Wash quickly and rinse thoroughly in clear water. Do not hang in the sun. .Hair Brushes. If hair crushes are washed with soda instead of soap, the bristles will remain stiff and white. Soap softens the bristles and does not clean as quickly as soda. Clothes. If clothes are sprinkled with warm water instead of cold they will be ready to iron in a few moments. Roll them tightly in a damp towel and iron in ten or fifteen minutes. Burnsv. It is a good idea, to keep a so lution of alum and water bottled in case of burns, etc. If applied at once, this solution will pre vent blistering and also relieve the pain. Saucepans. After cooking oatmeal the pan can be very easily cleaned by fill ing with very hot water. Empty the hot water and fill with cold. The oatmeal will fall away from the sides. White Stockings. If white silk stockings are washed and dried at night they will not turn yellow as quickly as they will if they are dried in the light Cakes. To remove cakes from the tin, try placing it on a wet cloth for ten or fifteen minutes. The cake will come out without the aid of a dered in rich brown fur. Silver ribbons lend brilliance to this very feminine outfit, . Another lovely house robe it shown in the next sketch. This is in fuchsia velvet, and cut after a moyenage pattern. It is trimmed in a triangular panel of gold lace in front, ending in a purple tassel. The sleeves are faced in this same lace, and are finished in tassels, too, but of a shorter length than the first. Another negligee is of the finest kind of wool, crocheted into a three-quarter length jacket. This is a gossamer thing, all but trans parent. Borders of pale pink and pale bine are crocheted in and V is trimmed with a double band of marabous— one band of pink and one of bine. knife. and will not stick to the pan. Teacups. If your teacups are badly stain ed try washing them in a mixture of salt and vinegar, It will re move all spots. •4 How long did you stay at the dance last night? Lucile? .. Oh, not long. Four cocktails and a package of cigarettes. I ’ Change of Life "When change of life be gan on me,” says Mrs. Lewis Llsher, of Lamar, Mo., “I suffered so with womanly weakness. I suf fered a great deal of pain * in my back and sides. My limbs would cramp. I didn’t feel like doing my work, and there are so ► many steps for a woman to take on a farm. I was * very anxious to get better. A friend recommended CARDUI The Woman's Tonic * to me and I began using it. I certainly improved. I went through change of life without any trouble. I can highly recommend Cardul. At the age of about 40 to 60 every woman has to pass through a critical time, which is called the Change of Life. If you are approaching this period, or are already , suffering from any of its troubles or symptoms, take Cardul. It should help you. as it has helped others. At all druggists. EX-98 an Saturday, November 22, J 924. WITH WOMEN OF TODAY Lady Terrington, London, for mer liberal member of parlia ment, recently brought suit for libel against a London newspaper which she claimed published a statement which described her as “a vain, frivolous and extrava gant woman who is unfit to be a member of parliament, ft She lost the suit. Miss Marguerite V. I'ohek is New England’s first bobbed hair ed Woman minister. Last sum mer she was the minister of the Methodist churches at Arrowsic and Robin Hood, Me., and will conduct services at a number of churches in and about this winter. Sheris*only 21 years old. Mrs. Martha Sophronia Cartel lives at the dividing line of three Ohio counties—Cuyahoga, Sum mit and Medina. She recently cel ebrated her 100th birthday in the farm home to which her c8 j 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. i Send us your Dry Cleaning today or ball 267. Griffin Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co* “Master Dry Cleaners” TURKEY CARVING MADE EASY There is just one thing jfcrn must have if you are going to carve the Thanksgiving Turkey properly—that is a good carving set strong fork and a sharp knife. CARVING SETS GAME SETS ROASTERS COMMUNITY SILVER GRIFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY « Everything in Hardware” PHONE 91 FATHER—and the BOYS- G ET the boys started right in their banking arrangements. The privilege is theirs, to take advantage of the vast resources be hind the Federal Reserve System—if not now—later. Your Bank can't be too strong! SECOND NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE * Ifea*. SYSTEM 4 husband brought her 55 years ago. Her daughter-in-law, and grand daughter kept house for her on her birthday and as no cake could hold 100 candles, four cakes were made each represent ing a quarter of a century. Superior Maid: Please, ma’am, there’s a mendicant at the door. Inferior Mistress: Well tell him there’s nothing to mend. (umiiitiinuimiimmiuimtimiiuiiiuimimimmmumumuiitijr Follow The I Crowds 3S A*d You Will Eat at The | BLUE GOOSE ! CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT g i i lOBiifluiuiBwiinwimjiHUHniuiyuiuu