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Beauty and Dignity Mark Church
Wedding of Miss Nell Taylor and
Mr. Richard Glenn Davis Tuesday
The marriage of Mias Nell Tay
lor and Mr. Richard Glenn Davis,
of Jacksonville, Fla., was solemn
ized Tuesday at noon at the First
Methodist church, the Rev. John
; F. Yarbrough, pastor of the
church, officiating.
Palms and ferns wore banked
in the chancel and at either end,
within the chancel rail, was a tall
white American Beauty basket fill
ed with white giant chrysanthe
mums and the fronds of ferns. A
handsome Australian palm was at
«»ach end of the choir rail and in
the center, within the rail, was a
tall white cathedral basket of the
same gorgeous chrysanthemums.
Lovely Music.
Miss Nettie Sherwood presided
at the organ and played “Souve
nir,” by Charmankee, as the wed
ding guests were assembling. Im
mediately before the ceremony,
Mrs, J. P. Mason sang “0 Fair,
O, Sweet and Holy,” by Cantor,
and “At Dawning,” by Cadman.
Lohengrin’s wedding march was
played by Miss Sherwood as the
bridal party entered the church.
The ushers were Mr. Oscar W.
Sibley, Mr. John V. Chunn, Mr.
Ernest Hulsey, and Mr, J. H.
West. They entered first, taking
their places on either side of the
chancel.
Pretty Attendants.
Miss Katherine Sibley, of Grif
fin, and Miss Nell Barrow, of
Philadelphia, Pa., the bridesmaids,
. next, one from each side
at the church.
Miss Sibley was gowned in hen
na georgette, embroidered in dark
•lue velvet in conventional designs,
he draperies caught at one side
vith rhinestone buckles. Her hat
whs henna satin with trimmings
of silver lace. She carried a sheaf
of yellow and white chrys
amnemums.
Miss Barrow wore a gown of
soft light tan silk, the skirt
trimmed in a broad band and a
narrow band of dark brown fur,
the collar anc| cuffs of fur, with a
large hat fashioned of brown chif
fon and velvet. She also carried a
sftheaf bouquet of white and yellow
jchxgaanthemums.
Beautiful Bride.
The bride entered with her su
iter, Mrs. Fred Reed, who was her
«f honor, and was met at
he «Kar by the groom and his
cst man, Mr. Paul McGowan, of
aelcsonville, Fla.
Mrs. Reed was wearing brown
georgette, with trimmings of lace
and fur, with a brown and gold
lace hat trimmed with a wreath
of tiny red flowers. Her flowers
were like those of the bridesmaids.
The bride was lovely in a tail
ored suit of light brown cloth,
trimmed in buttons with collar
and cuffs of ecru lace, worn with
KASH & KARRY
(Watch Friday’s Paper)
IIS!
MOST BIG PHOTOPLAYS 3
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Pickering’s Hundreds of Other
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SOCIAL CALENDAR
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.
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.
Robert Shapard will give an in
formal dance in honor of his
guest, George Wheeler, of New
York City.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29.
The weekly tea at the driffin
Country Club.
The Tech Marionettes will give
a performance at the high school
auditorium, under the auspice# of
the Woman’s Club.
The Woman’s Club will sponsof
a dance at the Elks’ Club
immediately after the perform
ance.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1.
The Parish Guild of St. George’s
church will meet at 3 o'clock with
Miss Mamie Mills at her home
on South Sixth street.
a small ^rold and brown hat. She
carried a bouquet of bride roses.
Her only ornament was a string
of oriental pearls, the gift of the
groom.
Immediately after the ceremony,
a beautiful wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hodnet Taylor, on South Sixth
street, for the bridal party, out-of
town guests and intimate friends.
House Decorations.
The house was decorated with
baskets of white giant chrysaathe
mums and ferns. The bride’s table
in the dining-room was overlaid
with a lovely Madeira doth, the
center-piece being a large basket
of pink carnations, white rosas,
yellow pom-pom chrysanthemums,
with maiden-hair and lacy ferns.
Flat silver bon-bons held pink aad
white mints. The electric lights
were shaded in pink, a shower of
narrow pink ribbon, sprays of as
paragus fern and sweetheart roses
falling from the chandelier.
Mrs. Taylor, mother of the
bride, wore black brocade aad
black lace, with a collar of Honitan
lace.
Assisting in entertaining were
Ubiquitous Bob Still Ce'ls tor Tiny Chapeau
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The ubiquitous bob refuses to "go out. „ It is bobbier and sleeker than ever. Hence the small
chapeau must be milady’s colorful choice for windy days. Model on upper left has narrow upturned brim
and is trimmed with ribbon and buckle. Lower left uses bow of leopard cat for trimming
on while plush below hat. Feather trimming in black and white is the feature of the turban shape (upper right),
is a tailored model in a semi-poke with unique stitched trim. Center model shows the
rejuvenating effect of ruffled collar and trimming on last year’s frock.
ness matters were discussed. The
circle is fostering the organiza
tion of the W. M, V. in two of
the county churches. * >.
Members present were Mrs.
Mary Tyus Butler, Mrs. A. J.
Mills, Mrs. J. H. Cheatham, Mrs.
f. A. Drewry, Mrs. Webb Conn,
Mrs. Butler, Mrs. L. M. Lester,
Mrs. Lewis Jordan, Mrs. Hugh
Sams, Mrs. O. N. Mathis, Mrs. W.
B. Harris, Mrs. J. M. Mathews
and Mrs. Frank M. Smith.
Circle Number Three
Meets With Mrs. Drewry.
Circle number three of the Wo
man’s Missionary Union of the
First Baptist church met with
the leader, Mrs. Julia McWilliams
Drewry, Monday afternoon at 3
©’dock,
Mrs. Dr*wry conducted the de
votional and led the stody, which
wa© on royal service.
There were seven present,, who
were Mrs. Llayd Cleveland, Mrs.
Henry Amos, Mrs. J. H. Newman,,
her guest, Mrs, Idus Doe, at Mc
Donough, Mrs. E. Gresham’, Mrs.
O. N. Mathis, Mrs. M. J. Gilam
and Mrs. Julia McWilliams Drew
ry
Circle Number Five Has
Aa Interesting- Meeting.
Circle number five of the Wo
man’s Missionary Union of tie
First Baptist chusch. had an in
teresting meeting with Mrs. WiL
liam Henry Saunders Monday af
ternoon at her home on Tenth,
street.
Mrs. S. P. Nichols and Mrs.
Saunders read the-, scripture les
son, after which Mrs. Nichols,
gave a prayer.
An interesting p>cogram on Chi
na was given, whith follows:
The Home in China, Mrs. T. R.
Whire.
A Christian Chinese Wedding,
Misses Norma Jones and Marian
Gresham.
The Emancipation of the Chi
nese Woman, Mrs. Douglas Saun
ders.
Song, China, Mrs. Sam Mc
Cracken. o
China’s Women, Mrs. Zack Res
pess.
The Lord’s Prayer.
An offering was taken up for
the Baptist Orphans Home at
Hapeville.
Members of the circle present
were Mrs. Douglas Saunders, Mrs.
T. R. Whire, Mrs. Zach Respess,
Mrs. Sam McCracken, Miss Mar
ian Gresham, Miss Norma Jones,
Mrs. William Odus Wells, Mrs.
Mrs. George Niles, Mrs. W. B.
Harris and Mrs. W. H. Cox.
___Mr. and Mrs. Davis left after
the wedding breakfast for Albany,
where they were entertained at a
beautiful dinner party Tuesday
evening af the home of the
groom’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur, and later will take
a motor trip through Florida, be
fore going to Jacksonville, where
they will make their home.
The out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
Smith and Mrs. Charles Newell,
of Atlanta, Miss Helen Newell
of Boston, MasS., Mrs. George
Barrow and Miss Nell Barrow of
Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs,
Paul McGowan of Jacksonville,
Fla.
Prominent Families.
Mrs. Davis, the younger daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hod
net Taylor was one of the most
popular young women in Griffin,
and has many friemfc who regret
that her marriage will take her to
Jacksonrjlle to live.
She is a gifted artort, having
won many honors by virtue of her
talent. She was graduated with
honor- from the School oC Design
for Wam«n in Philadelphia, from
which sfiee won a scholarship for a
post gmnfemte course *t the
Academy at Fine Arts in a com
petitive examination with 30ft
other student*. She taught art
at Oxford! College in North Caro
lina last year.
Mr. Dasia is the only son «£ Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Davis, formerly
of Atlanta. He is connected with
families of prominence throughout
the. state. He was graduated from
a business college in Atlanta, after
which he made his home in that
city for same time.
For the past six years Mr. Davis
has been connected with the
Cheek-Neel Coffee Company, be
ing city salesman in Jacksonville,
where he is prominent in the social
and business world.
Circle Number Two Meets
With Mrs. Smith Mombty.
Circle number two of the Wo
man's Missionary Union of the
First Baptist church had an im
portant business meeting with
Mrs. Frank M. Smith Monday af
ternoon.
Mrs. . Webb Conn led the devo
tional and later gave a most in
teresting report of the state con
vention at Savannah* from which
she has just returned.
A number of important busi-
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Raymond Roan, Mrs. Sam Frye,
and Mrs. William Henry Saunders.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Walker
Give Family Dinner.
Mr. find Mrs. Robert Walker
entertained informally Tuesday
night with a family dinner party
at their home on West Poplar
street. v.>»
The decorations throughout the
house were vases and baskets of
yellow and white chrysanthemums
and yellow French marigolds.
The center piece for the dining
room table was a basket of pink
and white chrysanthemums and
misty fern.
A delicious course dinner was
served.
Covers were laid for Mr, and
Mrs. Charles B. Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Phillips, Mr, Charles
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Walker, and Miss Cheney Walker.
ONLY A HUSBAND.
Ethel: I suppose he looks like
a Greek god?
Madge : Well, no; she just pick
ed him for a husband—not a
chauffeur.
L ADIES! AM can't the give beauty you creams an active on liver. earth and
Keep liver your stomach sweet You will
your active.
eyes—clear, be repaid with sparkling
skin—and breath smooth, healthy
a with the
odor of Spring.
Chamberlain’s Tablets
will do ft. Get 50 of these pink
tablets fo*-26 cts. Take two to-night.
Sold everywhere
For Sale by JOHNSON DRUG CO
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes
TrouMe Almost Over Night.
Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczwma, can
be quicMy overcome by applying
Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted
skin specialist. Because of its
germ destroying properties, this
sulphur preparation instantly
brings ease from skin irritation,
soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
It seldom fails to relieve the
torment without delay, Suffer
ers from skin trouble should ob
tain a small jar of Rowles Men
tho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like cold cream.—
(adv.)
KASH & KARRY
(Watch Friday’s Paper)
Wednesday, November 26, 1924.
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
Swedish women have organiz
ed an international club in Stock-,
holm, the aim of which is to pro
vide a neutral ground on which
women of all nationalities may
meet for better mutual under
standing.
By a majority of two votes Mrs.
Ella M. Russell has won a dom
ination to the Washington state
senate, defeating a man who had
held the seat for 18 years and
who was generally regarded as
the republican “boss” of the body.
The woman with the biggest
landlady’s job in America is Mrs.
Jennie Curry, the managing di
rector of Camp- Curry, the cele
brated mountain resort in the
Yellowstone National Park. Dur
ing the past summer “Ma” Curry,
as she is widely known, looked
after the feeding, housing and
H Good Last
to the Drop
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T HE finest coffees of the world
are brought to the five Cheek
Neal plants, cleaned, roafted and
blended — then packed in the
sealed cans. But the process which
is the true reason jor the delightful
flavor of Maxwell House is one of
intelligently using the skill that
fifty years experience has taught.
The flavor of Maxwell House
Coffee is dependable, unchanging,
always “Good to the Last Drop.’!
MAXWELL
Goffee
■nmwni iv>.‘ nmniimnuitiw
HIGH GRADE
DIAMONDS
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CAN ARRANGE TERMS
C. N. WHITMIRE
JEWELER
109 W. Solomon St
general welfare of nearly 40,000
summer vacationists.
f
« Sports secretary” is the unique
postion held by a young woman
in the employ of a prominent re
jjort hotel in England. The hotel
is surrounded by big pleasure
grounds, where all sorts of ath
letic games are played, and the
control of all such matters is in
the hands of this girl.
PHYSIOLOGY.
Teacher: Here, you young
scoundrel, Why did you put this
pin in my chair?
Bright Pupil: I was just show
ing the class how nerve impulses
are sent to the human brain.
T
Apply thickly over flannel— throat
cover with hot
WICKS ▼ VapoRub
Oner / 7 Million Jure Utmd Yearly
KASH & KARRY
(Watch Friday’s Paper)