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SOCIAL EVENTS
THE HOUSE MADE UGLY.
“I want a house of loveliness,” he
told the architect;
"I want the finest building which
your workmen can erect;
Let every window seem to smile
to greet the morning sun,
And let there be no jarring note
when once your work is
done. tt
The house was built. No cost was
spared. No jarring note
was there;
That which the eye finds beau
tiful was smiling every
where;
And then the decorators came, and
once again the man
Said: “Furnish now this house for
me as richly as you can.
They tapestried his stately walls;
They stretched upon the
floor
Such rugs as kings of Persia
knew,
They searched the country
o’er
For treasures rare with which to
grace earch room, and when
'twas done
If ever home held loveliness that
... structure was one. ____
And yet when he came home at
night he sneered at her who
smiled.
He had an ugly temper and spoke
harshly to his child;
And none beneath that roof was
glad where happiness
should be,
For ’tts the spirit makes the home
and not the things you see.
-—By Edgar A. Guest.
Robert Shapard Compliments
With Enjoyable Dance.
Robert Shapard, Jr., entertained
Friday evening at a delightful
dance at his home on West Pop
lar street in honor of his guest for
the week-end, George Wheeler, of
New York City, who is a student
at the University of Georgia in
Athens.
The living room and sun par
t
lor were thrown together and
dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour. Attractive vases and bas
kets of chrysanthemums and
French marigolds were effective
ly used as decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapard
assisted their son in entertaining.
Mrs. Shapard was wearing an
evening gown of black tulle elab
orately embroidered.
A delicious salad course was
r
vn
a/. iff*
* T'
Books for Little Folk
Beautiful story books about tba creature# of tha woods and
fields and barnyard and the adventures of nursery toys, all
attractively bound and fllustimtod in colon with fas cin a ting
colored w r a p p e rs. Far children from 3 to 8.
65 Volumes to choose from. Only 35c. each
THE LITTLE JACK RABBIT BOOKS (10 mbs)
By David Cosy
THE SLEEPY-TIME TALES (19 Ulh .)
By Arthur Soott Bailey
THE TUCK-ME-IN TALES (IS tula)
By Arthur Scott Bailey
THE SLUMBER TOWN TALES (9 tula )
By Arthur Soott Bailey
THE MAKE-BELIEVE STORIES (12 mbs)
By Laura Lee Hope
Pickering’s
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29.
The weekly tea at the Griffin
Country Club.
Mrs. William Odus Wells will
entertain her bridge club at the
Country Club in the afternoon.
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.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1.
Mrs. Hardy E. Pickering will
entertain at a birthday party at
three o’clock in honor of her
daughter, Doris.
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.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER S.
Mrs. Mathew J. Ware will give
a domino party at 3 o’clock in
honor of her guest, Mrs. J. C.
Jones, Jr., of Thomaston.
The da ncing contingent of Grif
fin will give a Leap Year ball at
the Country Club.__________________
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6.
The weekly tea at the Griffin
Country Club.
served later in the evening.
Invited to meet Mr. Wheeler
were Misses Virginia Boyd, Miss
Henrietta Brewer, Miss Sara Ran
dall, Miss Louise Stallworth, Miss
Mary Wilson, Miss Emily Hally
burton, Miss Elizabeth Norman,
Miss Annie McElveen, Miss Gene
Gray and Miss Carlton Jones.
George Carson, Ernest Carlisle,
Jr., Frank S. Pittman, Jr., John
Newton Gammon, Bruce Mont
gomery, Jr., Fleming Touchstone,
Friar Thompson, Preston Bunn,
Frederick Wilson and Sherman
Williams.
Miss Rebie Ogictree and
Mr." Edward Troy Duke W'ed.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ogletree, of
Pomona, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Rebie Eunice, to
Mr. Edward Troy Duke.
The popular young couple were
quietly married Sunday afternoon,
November 23, at the home of the
Rev. O. K. Cull, pastor of the
First Christian church, on West
Poplar street. They left immedi-
griffin daily news
PLAID AND PLAIN MATERIALS BRING
NEW POPULARITY TO ENSEMBLE SUITS
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Ensemble [PLAIN SUIT OF lAcpi/ELINE i-OG-AN (W BLACi^
PLAid & CLOTH— Twill frock. TR(fir?Ei> in ermine--*
TILL now the popular ensemble
* suit has been something very
elaborate—with blouse or brocade,
trimmed is fur, and combined
with plain, bet rich materials; or
exquisitely embroidered and bead*
ed blouse, with handsome plats
material few the dress drop' and*
Or else the ensemble suit' has
gone to the other extreme, and
found itsett worked out in twe«ds
and other sports' materials.
But now comes something new,
an in-between sort of thing—
neither too formal, nor too infor
mal—the ensemble suit of plaid
and plain material.
One of these things is shown in
the sketch above. The frock has a
body of plaid, with a border top
and bottom, and a panel down the
:enter of plain goods. This same
rlain goods fashions th» cloak, and
fee plaid idea is carried owt in the
ately afterwards on a short wed
ding trip, after which they will
make their home in Griffin.
The bride has lived in Griffin
for several years and has many
friends who will be interested. to
learn of her marriage.
The groom is a prominent
young business man.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Williams
Give Thanksgiving Dinner;.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Williams • en
tertained Thursday at a prettily
appointed Thanksgiving dihner in
honor of their guests for the day,
Miss Elizabeth Cochran and Mias
Isabel Brooks, of Columbus,, and
Mr. William Haley, of Cuthbert.
Narcissi, growing ih- bowls,, and
vases of chrysanthemums were
used throughout the house, The
center piece for the dining- room
table was a large basket filled
with chrysanthemums and nar
cissi.
Frank Patterson, Mrs. A&iaVMisore, i
Mrs. James Graves and Mrs. |
Pinckney Price.
1 The in dteci giucsts fon-the after*
eoen, were Mrs*- Idus Doe, Mrs.
Jack Gunter, firs. A.iva. Moore,.
lire*. Woods - Hammond,. Mbs*. Ralph;
[Jones, Mbs. William Hu. Beck,. Mrs
J. H. Walker, Jr.
Mrs. Miltons Daniri; Mrs; Wil
liam 5. Beck, Jr., Mrs, J. C.
Brooks, Mrs. C. M„ Power,, Mrs.
Elms* Griffin, Mrs. Charles- Thoiar
as,. Mrs.. W- W. Norman, Mrs.
Janvis Nu:g, Mr,-* Job* Stevens
Mind ay, Bfes. WiA H. Wheat;®*.
Mrs. Otis Crcnch, Mrs, Busest
Travis, Mrs. Clayton Biown, Mrs.
JtSin Rogers, fflre. Panl Blatom
Mrs. .Lilia McWilliams Drewry,
Mrs. J.. B. Dodd, Mrs. Phil Patter
son, Mrs. Randall. Mrs. J. W.
Gresham, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills
A delicious dinner was served.
Covers were laid far Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Williams, Miss Eliza
beth ^ochran, Miss Isabel Brooks, Wil
Mrs. Lamar Wheat, and Mr.
liam Haley.
Mrs. Doe Complimented
at Afternoon Party.
A lovdly event of Friday after
noon was the domino tea at which
Mrs. James A. Drewry and Mrs.
J. H. Newman entertained, again
at the home of the former, in com
I
pliment to Mra. Idus Doe.
The lovely decorations were the
same as at the morning party.
When the game was concluded
a salad course with coffee was
served at the small tabies by the
joint hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
cloak: by a bread’ strip at the bot
tom ot the liaiao*"- This strip
when the coat ie opened! even the
slightest bit, \ when wafitua*, or
when worn- loosely and unfastened
at the nestauraab or otfflrer
for Inclvor pubiie. gatherings.
Plaid has bee® a hard) thi:
manages- So often; a track wholly
of plaid is too* much «ff a good
•thing. J6 b 3 if the- frock is, a jihad
And plain, combination; St so often
’doesn’t "*ao'' with- anything afire,
ffin't wise* such * frock in, comple
mented by a matching (mat—the
result is very saiSsfyingr and: har
monious.
Over-plaids, in ffie wood* strafes,
or in tbws grays, combined with
beige-colored plain cloth and bea
ver fur, or black cloth and seal or
squirrel far, are -«ry smart; Caior
fu) Scotch plaids combatted with
deep greens or reds, matching a
shade in site itself, are most
wttraotivte
WatL
Mrs. Akx Gossett, Mrs. Ober
Tyus, Mrs. B. B. Brown, Mrs.
William Saunders, Mrs. J. C.
Owen, Mrs. R. L. Williams, Mrs.
N. J. Baxter, Mrs. Ernest Car
lisf>, Mrs. W. E. H. Searcy, Jr.,
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr.
Mrs. H. I. Lindsey, Mrs. R. P.
Shapard, Mrs. Charles Gunnels,
Mrs. Walter Nolan Baker, Mrs.
Charles Wolcott, Misses Mathilde
Brown, Rachael Wylie, Florence
Glessner, Laura Glessner, Marian
Gresham. ■ *5.
Misses Mary Hammond, Emily
Boyd, Rossie Belle Newton, Flor
ence Gresham, Annie Hill Drewry,
Norma Jones, Mrs. J. W. McWil
liams, Jr„ Mrs, W. C. Beeks, Mrs.
Ezra Mann, Mrs, J. P. Nichols,
Jacqueline 1 Logan has selected
j 1 one of these- combinations to weai
in Richard Dix’s Paramount pio
tare, “A Mam Mast Live.” The
piaid photographs well and is very
becoming.
Another dress that she wears in
this picture is the frock in which
rite- is photographed above. This
frock fm all surartaean. It has the
■sweat shortvitengtk skirt; ft is
Hack twill; it is trimmed in bands
at' white ermine-: Us aide slits re
veal' a black aati® drop; it is
trimmed with black and bright red
buttons- The scGcungtanying bat is
a small black Bait cl«cbe, trimmed
willi. the- fashianahte brush at the
side.
The Esat that Miss Logan wears
with her plaiif*and-phih outfit is
shown above. Ib is adapted From a
Bfrench model—a Reboux. It is of
hthek silk, and; has a new Tyrolean
crown which iato b^aeen so mud"
&£ ciomrag yea*, we are told.
Mrs. W. G. Nichols, Mrs. Hartford
Green and Miss; Rosa Doe.
Mrs. Idas Doe- Honwr
Guest at Hbmiaa Party.
Mrs. James A. Drewry and Mrs.
,
j J. H. Newmajs enbectained Friday
morning; at at lovely domino lun
cheon at the- home af Mrs, Drew*,
ry in aompdinemt to Mrs. Idu»
■Doe, ut McDonough,, the guest of
M rs. JSewmsn..
Silter vats®* and: baskets of .'pink
rosea and swansetwa and bowls, if
growing narcissi adorned,'; the
drawing-roam. A handsome Christ
mas cactus, palms, ferns and. jar
dineres of French marigold dec
orated. the- hall. In the ifwing
room bright-colored marigold j. were
attractively arranged.
Baskets of pink and whit* roses,
1
pink snapdragon arid swunsonia
graced the dining-room.
Mrs. Drewry wa# wearing black
satin trimmed in buttons and
black fur.
Mrs. Newmati wore light ta.n
georgette, braided in self tones
and embroidered in small jade
green and crystal heads, with a
girdle of green velvet at the waist
line.
Mrs. Idas Doe^ was gowned in
black velvet, t! peeves trimened
in cut-steel iriS t, the girdi© and
side sash, which was lined with
blue, elaborately embroidered in
cut-steel beads. Her bat was
black velvet and silver.
After the game was enjoyed a
delicious salad course with its
accompaniments and coffee was
served at the small tables by the
two hostesses, assisted by Mrs, J.
Saturday, November 2$, 1924.
W. McWilliams, Mrs. Pinckney
Price, II, and Mrs. James Owen.
Invited to meet Mrs. Doe were
Mrs. Robin Wheaton, Mrs. L. M.
Lester, Miss Hattie Head, Mrs. H.
E. Williams, Mrs. R. C. Murray,
Mrs. C. C. Newsoms, Mrs. Pinck
ney Price, II, Mrs. R. R. Evans,
Mrs. Lloyd Cleveland.
Mrs. R. A. Mitchell, Mrs. O. N.
Mathis, Mrs. Ellis Drewry, Mrs.
Fred Reed, Mrs. Douglas Hand,
Mrs. Will Taylor, Mrs. John Wol
cott, Miss Katherine Wolcott, Mrs.
Henry Amos, Mrs. Will Welden,
Mrs. A. B. Combs.
Mrs, Sam Johnson, Mrs. Zol
Ison, Mrs. James Elder, Mrs. M.
J. Ware, Mr.s C. D. Ingram, Mrs.
Lewfs Jordan, Mrs. J. E. Varner,
Mrs., Frank Smith, Mrs. James
Flynt, Mrs. Webb Conn, Mrs. A.
Ruskiit.
Mrs. John Ward, Mrs, E. K.
Domingos, Mrs. Zach Respess,
Mrs. James C. Edwards, Miss Nell
Bridges, Mrs. W. T. Murphey,
Mrs. Ida Foy Kelley, Mrs. J. A.
Gammon, Sirs. L. C. Henslee, Mrs.
W. L, Brown.
Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Frank
Gaissert, Mss. Frank Patterson,
Mrs. Henry Connor, Mrs. Ben
Joiner, Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. J.
W. McWilliams, and Mrs. Ja pies
Walker.
| WITH OF TODAY WOMEN
■: Madame Melba, whose
retire
is announced from Australia,
generally recognized as the
reatest prima donna of her day.
he was born ins Australia, her
being of Scottish and her
of Spanish descent, and re
her early edscation in Mel
from which city Vhe took
professional name.
Miss Edith Craigs daughter of
the famous Ellen Terry, is one of
England’s foremost theatrical pro
ducers, specializing in the produc
tion of plays for the “little the
ater” movement.
Three women elected as mem
tiers of the Wisconsin legislature
have the distinction of being the
AN EYE OPEN ER
G. G. G.
For the* Kidneys, Bladder, Diabetes, Cystitis
and Dropsy.
i
Relieve* backache, headache, sleeplessness, scanty
urine, too frequent passage urine, bed wetting, and
in fact all disorders of the kidneys and bladder.
Every Bottle Guaranteed to Give Results,
Manufactured by Griffin Medicine Co., Griffin, Ga.
For sale by Druggists, $1.00 per 8-oz. bottle.
MANUFACTURED BY
GRIFFIN MEDICINE CO.
GRIFFIN, GA,
WHO’S YOUR BANKER?
EVERY MAN, NO MATTER WHAT HIS
INCOME IS, SHOULD HAVE ONE.
■ : Ouf Institution is fitted by Experience and i
Modern Equipment to handle YOUR Bank
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Savings department where you can accumu
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‘ a k
Safety deposit boxes for guarding your .(
valuables.
MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK
“THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME”
first of their sex to share honors
with the men in making" the laws
of that state.
In the American offices and
stores in China the girls are allow
ed Sunday as a ’day of rest, but in
the Chinese stores they work as on
any other day of the week.
Mrs. Nellies T. Ross, newly
elected governor of Wyoming, has
three sons, two of which are at
tending the Universit yof Wyom
ing and one at public school.
When Mrs. Mary Bates, aged’
84, and Peter Bane, aged 82, were
married at Vaneeburg, Ky., the
bride had her hair bobbed and was
gowned in: the latest fashion.
Gained
Ten Pounds
Mrs. George S. Hunter,
of Columbus, Ga., gays she
suffered severely with fe
male troubles.
“I had to go to bed and
stay sometimes two weeks
at a time,” says Mrs.
Hunter. "I could- not work.
My . . . were irregular and
I got very thin. I went
from 12G pounds 'down to
less than 108. My mother
had been a user of
GARDUI
The Woman's Tonis
and she knew what a good
medicine it was for this
trouble, so she told me to
get some and take it. I
sent to the store after It
and before I had taken the
first bottle up I began'to
improve. My side hurt
less and I began to mend
in health. I took four bat
tles in all during the last
ten months. Cardui acted
bb a fine tonic. . . I am
well now. I have gained
ten pounds and am still
gaining.
Take CarduL
EX-101
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