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✓ SOCIAL EVENTS
A WINTER FIRE.
To hear a winter fire
Bayin’ things to you;
•The girls that you’re a-lovin*
Is lovin’ of you, too. »>
Bayin’ sweetest things,
(For the* fire talks and sings)
That’s the joy that’s greatest,
Of all the winter brings.
Blessings on the fire,
When the sky is cold and gray
Bayin': “Someone’s cornin’
To kiss you care away.
Bayin’ sweetest things
(For the fire talks and sings.)
, O the joy you miss in summer
Is the joy the winter brings.
—Frank L. Stanton.
STEED-GIBSON.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Steed, of
Burwell, Ga., announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Frances Merle, to Mr. Roy Curtis
Gibson,, of Griffin, formerly of
Carrollton, the marriage to take
place Sunday, November 20.
Miss Steed is one of the love
liest young women in Burwell and
ia popular with a large circle of
friends.
•Mr. Gibson has been making his
home in Griffin for several
months a nd has a responsible po
sition with Traer-JoHnson Com
pany. M I f
The hi|j? Aung people will make
their in Griffin after their
Mrs. Ralph Jones Hostess
' At Bridge Tea Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Jones entertained
delightfully at a bridge tea Satur
day afternoon at her home on
West Poplar street.
Tfvo tables of bridge were play
ed in the living-room, which was
attractively decorated in vases and
baskets of beautiful chrysanthe
mums.
Mrs. Jones received her guests
wearing a fall model of black
Canton crepe.
Mrs. Davis Williaips won the
prize for high schore, a pair of
hand-embroidered linen pillow
pases.
At the conclusion of the game,
a delicious salad course was
.-served at the small tables.
The guests included Mrs. Walter
•Giaefe, Mrs. H. P. Powell, Mrs.
Charles Phillips, Jr., Mrs. L. W.
Goddard, Mrs. Davis Williams,
Mrs. Evander Shapard, Jr., Mrs.
Haskell Bass, Mrs. C. A. Buise
and Mrs. Auvergne d’Antignac.
Mrs. H. M. Beutell Honor
Guest at Bridge Tea.
Mrs. J. P. Mason entertained
Saturday afternoon at a delightful
bridge tea in compliment to her
attractive guest, Mrs. H. M. Beu
AHnur .....
Th e gam e was played in the
long living-room of the attractive
home, where the decorations were
vases of chrysanthemums and
roses and baskets of yellow French
marigolds.
Mrs. Mason received her guests
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DON'T FORGET.—SEND
THANKSGIVING CARDS
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Complete Stock, lc to 25c
1 DECORATIONS and PARTY GOODS
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Pickerings
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SOCIAL CALENDAR
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.
Woman’s Auxiliary of Presby
terian church will meet at 3
o’clocjc at the church.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23.
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.
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.
Mrs. James A. Drewry and Mrs.
J. H. Newman will entertain at
dominos Friday morning at 10
o’clock and again in the afternoon
«*
at 3 at the home of Mrs. Drewry
in compliment to Mrs. Idus Doe,
of McDonough.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29.
The weekly tea at the Griffin
Country jClub.
wearing a model of black crepe,
trimmed in red chennille.
Mrs. Beutell was lovely in black
georgette, elaborately embroidered.
At the conclusion of the game
a delicious salad course with cof
fee, followed by ice cream and
cake, was served at the small
tables.
Invited to meet Mrs. Beutell
were Mrs. Lucien Goodrich, Mrs.
W. W. Norman, Mrs. Will Slaton,
Mrs. E. H. Hallyburton, Mrs.
Parks Walker, Mrs. Alex Gossett,
Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. William
H. Beck, Mrs. Frtd L. Durkee,
Mrs. T. I. Hawkins, Mrs, Charles
B. Thomas and Mr*. William H.
Beck, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Smith
Give Possum Supper.
The ’possum supper given by
Mr. and Mrs. Moses- Smath at
their home in Birdie last week
was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The house was beautifully dec
orated in vases and boskets of
roses and ferns.
A delicious supper was served.
Covers were laid for Mr. W. T.
Freeman, Mr. Willis Banks ; Dr.
Webb Conn, Mr. Will Hutson, Mr.
Grady Smith, all of Griffin, Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Lindler, Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Coleman, Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Mullins, Mr. J. T.
Hammond, Mr. Idus Lindler, Mr.
DAILY NEWS
. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 THANKSGIVING TABLE HINTS ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦
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This table decorated for the
Thanksgiving dinner, suggests
plenteous harvest for which we
give thanks. The colors, are those
of autumn. The paper table run
ner is amber trimmed with bright
ly colored maple leaves cut from
paper. The centerpiece is an 18
inch circle of cardboard covered
with crushed light brown crepe
paper edged with marble leaves..
The corn shock is made of strips
of light brown and amber paper
pasted around a cardboard cone
Walter Coleman, Mr. Raymond
Butler, Mr, Collier Harkness, Mr.
Horace Shockley and Mr. Noel
Goodrum, all of Birdie.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Buise
Compliment Miss Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Buise enter
tained informally Saturday eve
ning at two tables of bridge and
one tabic of dominos in compli
ment' to Miss Rachel Wylie, of
York, S. C., the attractive guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown arad
Miss Olivia Brown.
The living-room of the lovely
home was decorated in vases of
pink Radiance roses and baskets
giant white chrysanthemums,
a most attractive picture.
Mrs. Buise received her guests
blue satin back crepe, the
and bottom of the skirt
in bands of fur.
Miss Wylie was lovely in blue
velvet, trimmed in lace.
Miss Emily Boyd made high
winning a leather score pad.
honor guest was presented a
score pad and tallies.
A delicious salad course with tea
served at the conclusion of the
game by Mrs. Buise, assisted by
Mrs. Ben Brown.
Playing dominos were Mr, and
Mrs. Ben Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
ber T y us . - ----------------------—.............
Playing bridge were Miss
Rachael Wylie, Mr. and Mrs. €.
A. Buise, Miss Olivia Brown, Miss
Emily Boyd, Mr. Richard Talia
ferro, Mr. Arthur Maddox and Dr.
Kenneth S. Hunt.
Postponement of Leap
Year Dance Announced.
The Leap Year dance, which was
to have been given by the young
ladies of Griffin Wednesday eve
ning at the Country Club, has
been called off ”on account of the
death of A. P. Patterson, beloved
citizen of Griffin.
Miss Mary Leila Patterson and
Mrs. Cooper; Newton were sponsor
ing the dance and it was decided
to postpone it as a mark of re
spect to Miss Patterson.
It another date is decided upon
in the near future, It will be
nounced.
Edinburgh, Scotland, is
to relieve its traffic congestion.
and tied together near the top.
Pumpkins of orange crepe paper
are “grown’’ on the vine of wire
and green leaves. This winds
about the base of the cornshock.
Turkey cutouts are made to stand
by wires fastened to back with
gummed tape, then split at the
bottom and wired down. Cut-out
maple leaves are fastened to can
dlesticks and strips of White
cardboard are pasted across oth
ers for the place cards which are
made to stand upright by a strip
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
Faith Baldwin, well known au
thor of novels and books of verse,
does not allow the duties attend
ant on the possession of a hus
band and two babies to hinder her
career as a writer. She says she
has both babies, Hugh, Jr., 19
months old, and Hervey, two and
one-half months, trained to the
typewriter, “It soothes them to
sleep,” she says. Her husband,
Hugh Cuthrell, is a civil engineer
and helps her with the technical
part of her stories.
China expects to open its first
womanW bank next spring. It will
be known as the Peking Women’s
Commercial and Savings Bank and
it will be completely staffed and
financed by women. Thirty women
ana now training in the school of
banking in Peking to fill the posts.
On the Island of Rhodes girls
intending to marry must first
demonstrate that they are good
mariners and excellent divers.
Mrs. Katherine Nelson, Jersey
City, is an electrical welder of
several'yearii’experiehce.
RAIN INTERFERES BUT
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
SUNNY SIDE BANQUET
Rain interfered somewhat with
the attendance at the banquet
given by the- women of Sunny
Side Friday night, but a large
crowd was present, including a
number of persons from Griffin.
c
The n^enu consisted principally
of Georiga possum and an excel
lent program was carried out.
The proceeds of the entertain
ment, amounting to about $50,
will go to the fund being raised
to paint the Methodist church.
WANTS ONE BAI).
Chicago, Nov. 24.—A help
wanted advertisement published
here read itoffoljlowp: “Maid, high
wages; dresses provided, com
fortable room with piano and use
of automobile. • •
of cardboard pasted on back of
leaf. Miniature cornstalks (made
like larger ones) are placed over
nut cups with small turkey
cutout pasted on the side.
Let the pale shades start at the
mouth of the horn, deepening to
red at the end. Autumn leaves
cut from a decorated crepe aye
wired to i ma
line ribbon completing the center
piece. This horn may be used
as a container of fruit, favors or
gifts.
Style and
Service
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vice and protection, but not at
. * the expense of style. The
sleeves are bell shaped and trimmed
with buttons and fur which >iiatchew
that of the shawl collar and the bias
bands on the from of the skirt. It
f*L8len»~w(th one TjuHon Tn lhe ~sW
i pile* ttoe that to a new one on coat*
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LAW URGED TO PREVENT
SALE OF CHRISTMAS TREES
Washington, Nov. 24.—A feder
al law to prohibit the sale of
Christmas trees was advocated by
V. H. Berry, of Fort Plain, N. Y.,
a delegate to the national con
ference on utilization of forest
products.
«• It is poor practice to teach
thildren to have trees at Christ
mas, II he said, (< and to teach
them to plant a tree next year.
You are allowing them to do what
you are seeking to prevent. M
THREE WOMEN WHIP FLIRT
New York, Nov. 24.—Three wo
men beat a masher at the Times
Square subway station when Miss
Florence Ryersop asked them to
protect her.
Monday, November 2:4, 1924.
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[ Another attractive and color
Jful centerpiece is a large turkey.
Ficst make a foundation of two
pieces of cardboard shaped like
diagram. These are held apart
by a narrow strip at the back.
Wire legs and feet are fastened
to the cardboard sides with strips
of gummed tape. Two. and one-
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A foundation of
like the accompanying diagram is
required for this horn of plenty
centerpiece. This foundation is
then covered smoothly with yel-
CHRISTMAS
Will Be a Joyous Time If You Select Your
GIFTS and CARDS
at
u THE PATSY
GIFT and ART SHOP
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
HIGH GRADE
DIAMONDS
—AT—
REASONABLE PRICES
CAN ARRANGE TERMS
C. N. WHITMIRE
JEWELER
109 W. Solomon St.
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it The Store of Dependability II
-" Diamonds ' mrtti" -----1—irm-Wisi-m—n itl Are n n irii^siiniimincniisi»iniii>i»inmsn»isa
The Gift Supreme
Every piece of
Jewelry from
Latham & Atkinson
is guaranteed to be
exactly as it is D IAMOND »nd Platinum
represented and Diamonds are the
one gift whose welcome is al
ways assured. We are offer
ing many beautiful* pieces
designed with all the infinite
pains and artistic ability that the world’s master
craftsmen can put Into them.
If it is not convenient for you to come to our
^book store, we will send memorandum package to you.y
them over, pick out what you want and re
turn the rest. Out-of-town people who have no
account with us may take advantage of this by
giving their references.
Latham & Atkinson
Jewelers and Platinumsmiths
47 Whiteha.ll—Atlanta
Successors to Davis &. Freeman
/
Mail orders filled day received
/
:.alf inch .widths of brown crepe
paper scalloped and finely! slashed
are pasted to the foundation, each
row overlapping the last, A tail
is gathered and pasted to the
back of the turkey. Then red
crepe, stretched to make it more
pliable, is crushed onto the card
board foundation which forms the
head.
over this
autumnal shades of yellow, or
ange and red crepe, cut in narrow
strips and fluted, are pasted, each
ruffle overlapping the last.