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Mrs. Wilson Hostess at Brilliant
Dinner for Miss Nell Taylor and
Richard Glenn Davis Monday
Mr*. Elizabeth Huff Wilson en
tertained Monday evening at a
beautifully appointed dinner after
the wedding rehearsal in honor of
Miss Nell Taylor and Mr. Rich
ard Glenn Davis, of Jacksonville,
Fla., and the members of their
*
briday party.
The decorations throughout the
hotise were upuaually lavish and
attractive. In thfc living-room the
color scheme of yellow and white
was carried out. Bowls of grow
ing white narcissi graced the man
tel. Vases and baskets filled with
yellow French marigolds and
Christmas gold chrysanthemums
were placed on the book cases and
the piano. Marchal Neil roses
were appliqued on the attractive
draperies. The lamps were shaded
in yellow. . ; «■»
Red and Green.
Red and green was the color
* scheme used in the half. The
steps were twined with garlands
of smilax. Handsome growing
plants and vases of Red Richmond
roses formed the decorations in
this room, vases of the roses be
ing placed at every available
place.
The dining room was Beautiful
with its color motif of pink and
white against a back ground of
palms and ferns. Two large white
baskets of giant white chrysanthe
mums were placed at either side
of the door. The lights of the
chandelier were shaded in pink and
falling from them was a shower
of tiny pink ribbons and sweet
heart roses. A vase of white roses
and two candles with pink shades
were arranged on the mantel and
a silver basket filled with pink and
white roses graced the buffet.
4* Butterflies.
The table was overlaid with a
handsome lace cover. Dainty
hand painted butterflies marked
the places of the guests, with a
bride and groom in front of the
places of Miss Taylor and Mr.
Davis. Exquisite pink bonbon
cups trimmed with pink roses,
holding pink and white mints and
nuts, were at each place. In the
center of the table was a mirror,
fringed with maiden hair fern, as
paragus fern and sweetheart roses,
and giving the effect of a beauti
ful lake, with water lilies growing
in it. This was encircled by six
crystal candlesticks holding un
shaded pink candles.
Mrs. Wilson received her guests
wearing a pink georgette dress
embroidered in French blue.
Miss Taylor was lovely in peach
crepe Romaine, trimmed in narrow
gold lace and ribbon.
Mrs. Wilson was assisted in en
ter tainin g by Mrs. J. W. Bishop,
J)0N’T ^AIT
Select Your Personal
GREETING CARDS
For Christmas
We still have a wide se
lection, but many numbers
l are already sold out and
many others will be in the
next few days.
DON’T BE DISAPPOINTED
COME IN NOW
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SOCIAL CALENDAR
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.
The Y. W. A. of the First Bap
tist church will meet at the cot
tage at 6:15 for the regular meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Slaton will
give an evening bridge party.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26.
Pulaski chapter, D. A. R., will
meet with Mrs. Julia McWil
liams Drewry at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. Will Slaton will entertain
her club and a few friends.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27.
A number of informal dinners
and parties will mark Thanksgiv
ing Day in* Griffin.
i.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28.
The Rotarians will observe “La
dies Night.” at the Country tlub
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 Club.
The Tech Marionettes will give
a performance at the high school
auditorium, under the auspices of
the Woman’s Club.
The Woman’s Club will sponsor
a dance at the Elks’ Club
immediately after the perform
ance.
Sr., who was wearing black Rosha
nara crepe, trimmed in jet.
* An elegant five course dinner
was served.
Attractive Features.
Between each course, an at
tractive feature was arranged for
the entertainment of the guests.
After the first course, the guests
were given questions with match
ing answers which were read to
the bride-elect and then given to
her to put in her memory book.
After the second course, cards
were given each member of the
briday party, on which to write a
wish for the young couple, and
after the next course, fake tele
grams were read, amid much mer
riment.
After the fourth course, attrac
tive novelty favors were passed.
These, upon being opened, were
found to contain a souvenir and a
wish for the bride.
— Th e brute wow—pr e s ented —an
aluminum egg cutter^
Covers were laid for Miss Nell
Taylor, Miss Nell Barrow, of Phil
adelphia, Miss Katherine Sibley,
Mrs. Fred Reed, Mrs. J. P. Ma
son, Miss Nettie Sherwood, Mr.
Richard Glenn Davis, of Jackson
I ville, Fla., Mr. J. H. West, Mr.
Oscar Sibley, Mr. John V. Chunn,
Mr. Ernest Hulsey and Mr. Paul
McGowan, of Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Barrow was wearing white
satin back crepe, the skirt trim
med in white maribou fur and os
trich feathers, making a most ef
fective costume.
Miss Sibley’s gown was of black
lace, wtih trimmings of silver.
Mrs. Reed was wearing brown
silk and lace combined, trimmed
with a lighter shade of brown.
Miss Sherwood was gowned in
black silk, I (combined with black
lace.
Mrs. Mason was wearing black
GRIFFIN DAILY
Will You Buy an Overcoat or an Ensemble?
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Will your choice of a coat this season be sn overcoat or an ensemble? The coat on the left i: iS
the former style—a good, warm, practical coat that would defy the winter winds. It Is fashioned of
Shaggy gray wool and bound in red and blue plaid. The ensemble suit in the center is of brown
chiffon velvet trimmed with kolinsky with a bodice embroidered in gold and red. While on the right
Is a lovely coat of silvery muskrat worn over, a coat frock of soft black.
georgette beaded in jet.
After dinner, Mrs. J. P. Mason
rendered a number of beautiful
vocal selections.
Taylor and Poplar Streets
Circle Calls off Meeting.
The Taylor and Poplar streets
Circles of the First Methodist
church, which was to have met
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock
with Mrs. Elmer Griffin, called
off its meeting on account of the
death of A. P. Patterson, the hus
band of the beloved leader of the
circle.
North Side Circle Has
An Interesting Meeting.
The North Side Mission Study
Circle of the First Methodist
church met with Mrs. Charles
White, Jr., at her home on Broad
street Monday afternoon at 3
o’clock. *
After the members had said the
Lord’s Prayer in unison, Miss
Maybelle Littleton led the study,
which is on the Book of Luke.
A social time followed the study
hour.
The decorations throughout the
house were vases and baskets of
beautiful yellow and white chrys
anthemums.
Mrs. White was assisted in en
tertaining and serving a delicious
salad course by her guests, Mrs.
J. A. Roberts and Mrs: Lester
Roberts, of Dexter. »
Members of the circle present
were Mrs. Ben Connor, Mrs. E. B.
Jones, Mrs. A. O. Stanford, Mrs.
D. S. Johnson, Mrs. C. S. White,
Mrs. A. F. Gillelan d, Mrs . C. L .
Mullins, Mrs. E. I. Haisten, Mrs.
J. F. Thompson.
Miss Maybelle Littleton^ Mrs.
W. H. Butler, Miss Cora Littleton,
Mrs. Thomas Ruff, Miss Mollie
Patton, Mrs. Oscar Simonton, Mrs.
J. J. Vaughn, Mrs. Zed Pattersoti,
Mrs. H. H. Jones, and Mrs. Char
les White, Jr.
Visitors present were Mrs. J. A.
Roberts and Mrs. Lester Roberts,
of Dexter, Ga.
South Side Mission Study v
Circle Meets Monday.
The South Side Mission Study
Circle of the First Methodist
church met with Mrs. E. P. Ed
wards at her home on South Sixth
street Monday afternoon at 3
o’clock.
Mrs. C. E. Newton led the devo
tional and the study. The circle
is studying the Book of Luke.
At the concusion of the study
hour, a social time was enjoyed.
The house was prettily decor
ated in chrysanthemums and
zeorgette headed in” jet.
After dinner, Mrs. J. P. Mason
rendered a number of beautiful
vocal adeeeionsp . , , ,
OFF-THE-FACE
STYLES IN HATS
VARY THE MODE
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An occasional off-tbe-face hat
varies the monotony of those that
come down on eyebrows. Above,
the small hat with narrow brim
shading the face, in the center a
wide -flare turned back from face
and lower hat a narrow turn
back with an original treatment.
bright colored French marigolds.
—Mr*,—E dw a rd s w as - a ssiste d in
serving tea and sandwiches by her
daughter, Miss Clara Edwards.
The members of the circle pres
ent were Mrs. Newton J. Baxter,
Mrs. Ober Tyus, Mrs. George
Niles, Mrs. W. H. Cox, Mrs. J. E.
Elder, Miss Myrtice Bailey, Mrs.
C. E. Newton and Mrs. E. P. Ed
wards.
THE RETORT UNKIND.
»< I could have married a much
richer man than you.”
•. Well, said he, “if you had,
perhaps I should be better off
now.”
EITHER ONE
The Disconsolate One: I wish I
were dead.
The Consoler: Why? Can’t you
marry her—or did you?
In China a woman may be di
vorced for talkativeness.
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
The largest American city with
a woman in the executive chair is
Wilmington, N. C., where Mrs.
Katherine Mayo Cowan has just
been installed as mayor in succes
sion to her late husband.
Maids employed in the big ho- I
tels state that their work has
been lightened considerably be
cause, owing to hair bobbing,
there are no hairpins to pick up
from the floor.
Household Hints ]
Creamed Bacon.
Cut six slices of bacon in three
quarter inch strips and fry until
done. Stir into this one rounded
tablespoon of flour and brown.
Pour three cups of milk in slow
ly, stirring constantly and let it
boil three minutes, Serve on
toast.
Baked Eggs.
Butter two individual custard
cups and two slices of bread.
Break the bread in small pieces
and into t£» form
put cups to nests.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Break one egg into each nest and
salt. Cover with dried bread
crumbs .dotted with butter. Pour
three tablespoons milk over this
and bake till puffed up and
browned.
Stuffed Pork Chops.
When buying the chops have
cut one inch thick with a pocket
in each. Make a dressing of
bread crumbs, water and butter
and fill pockets. Put in roasting
pan and roas{ for about an hour.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Select tomatoes of uniform size.
Cut a slice from the stem end
and scoop out seeds and pulp.
Save the pulp. Sprinkle the in
side with salt. Mix half cucum
ber cut into small pieces, two
slices of ‘toasted graham bread,
the pulp and salad dressing. Re
fill shells and serve. Have all
ingredients cold.
MY RENDEZVOUS
Over the hills and far away.
There’s a beauty spot I know;
Out of the world a while today
Thither I go—I go.
Out of the world of work and
care,
Away from the thrall of men,
I have a rendezvous elsewhere
With nymphs in my wooden
glen.
To catch the glimpse of gaudy
wings
Wafting a butterfly;
Till flame of its distant glitter
rings
Is merged in the placid sky.
Inclined on a shady, grassy slope,
’Neath a friendly’, spreading
beech,
My mood drifts far in phrase and
trope
Beyond my human reach.
—R. B. Harris.
Cartersville, Ga. i
November 25, 1924.
One of the latest recruits to
the London stage i$ Miss Roreen
Short, whose father, the Rt. Rev.
Edward Short, Was British home
secretary during the war.
Mrs. C. H. Dillon managed
the political campaign of her hus
band, who was a candidate for
United States senator from South
Dakota.
An estate of nearly $100,000
was left? by Miss Isabella Orm
ston Ford, a noted English labor
leader and organizer who died re
cently.
Esfir, Less, a successful actress
on Russian screens and stages be
fore the war, is washing
for $17 a week in a Chicago fac
tory.
Women are cautioned by one
eminent medical man that lip
sticks of poor quality may lead to
dyspeptic trouble if used too of
ten.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the
famous equal rights leader, was
the first woman newspaper editor
in San Francisco.
INTENSIVE STUDY.
Caller: I read your daughter
Hke a book.
Father: So that’s why you hold
her on your lap?
CHRISTMAS
Will Be a Joyous Time If You Select Your
GIFTS and CARDS
at
it THE PATSY tt
GIFT and ART SHOP
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
JC. a RECORDS \ %
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ADD TO THANKSGIVING JOY WITH THESE
RECORDS
2732-—La Paloma
75c Roses of Picardy
Paul Ash and His Granada Orchestra
Paul Ash plays “Roses of Picardy” and
“La Paloma” in popular concert style.
However, you can dance to either of
them. The ravishing melody of “Roses
of Picardy” is given brilliant embellish
ments. In “La Paloma,” Ash gives a
unique interpretation. Trombones and
violins play with distinction.
10100—Mighty Laid a Rose
$1.00 Sing Me to Sleep 'I
Florence Easton, Soprano
The first records in the new Purple
Lake Hall of Fame series.
10101—Marcheta
$1.00 Memory Lane
Mario Chamlee, Tenor,
There is an insistent demand for a
Brunswick vocal record of “Marcheta.
Chamlee’s singing of this composition
, will adequately meet that demand. And
Chamlee’s beautiful voice and finished
style are utilized to splendid purpose in
“Memory Lane.”
M. E. COLE &. CO.
(Successors to Carlisle’s Drug Store)
Odd Fellows’ Bldg. Phones 37-38
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PEOPLE UNITE
IN HOLDING SERVICES
HERE SUNDAY NIGHT
Union Thanksgiving service
were held at the First Baptist
church Sunday night, sponsored
by the Girls’ Service Club and the
B. Y. P. U., Epworth League and
Christian Endeavor Societies.
The Girls Service Club was rep- ■
resented by Miss Sara McDowell;
the Epworth League by Joe Do
zier; the Endeavor Societies by
Miss Emily Pound; and the B. Y.
P. U. by J. G. Woodruff.
Music was rendered by the, Har
mony Four and Miss Elizabeth
Norman gave a violin solo.
The principal address was deliv
ered by Dr. J. J. Coit, president
of the Nacoochee Institute.
Blinding
Headaches
For about .twenty
years,” says Mr. P. A. Wal
ker, of Newburg, Ky., ‘‘one
of our family remedies has
been Black-Draught, the
old reliable. ... I use it
for colds, biliousness, sour
stomach and indigestion. I
was subject to headaches
when my liver would get
out of order. I would have
blinding headaches and
... just couldn’t go. I used 1
8 it
BUCK-DRAUGHT
8 and “About It relieved eight years me. ago
my wife got down with S
liver and stomach trouble.
.. . ___We tried all week to
help her, . . . but she
didn’t get any better. She
was eat nauseated or rest and She couldn’t began 3
taking Black-Draught and
in two days she was great- C
■ ly improved and in a week
she was up.”
Try Black-Draught.
8 BBBHBUSBKESHl EX-99 ■B3KH& 91