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r- SOCIAL
■ 1 EVENTS
—
LIFE.
All in the dank we grope along,
And if . we go amiss,
We learn at least which path is
wrong,
And there is a gain in this.
We do not always win the
But only running right
We have to trend the mountains
'
Before we read its height.
rfft
But he who loves himself the least
And knows the use of pain,
w ■ „
.
Though , strewn with errors all his
- past
He 1 surely shall attain.
Some souls there are that needs
must taste
Of wrong ere choosing right;
We shall not call those years a
waste I
Which lead us to the light.
i Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Brilliant Leap Year Dance
Will Be Given At Club.
The young ladies and the girls
of the dancing contingent of Grif
fin will entertain the young men
with a brilliant Leap Year ball at
the Country Club Friday evening,
December 5. Mrs. Cooper Newton
la sponsoring the affair.
The Griffin Serenades will far -,
niah the music and dancing will
be enjoyed from nine to one
o’clock. Thfere will be three no- ^
break dances and three interims-' I
■ions.
A large number of visitors from
ville McDonough, will motor Jackson to Griffin and Barnes- for the, J
dance. Everyone is urged to be
present promptly at nine o’clock. ‘
The chaperons will be Mr. and
Msr. Walter Graefe, Mrs. Ernest
F. Carlisle, Mrs. W. E. H. Searcy,
Jr. f and Mrs. L. W. Goddard.
A most delightful evening is an
ticipated.
Pauline Melton
Entertains at Party.
Miss Pauline Melton entertained
Satprday evening at a delightful
party at her home on Taylor street
in compliment to he,r guest for
the week-end, Miss Butler, of
Barnesville.
The living room, where the
guests were received, was beauti
fully decorated with fall flowers.
The guests played many games,
■which were enjoyed by all present,
(after which delicious refreshments
Were served by Mrs. Mote and
Miss Melton.
Invited to meet Miss Butler were
Miss Allene Brindle, Miss Doris
E lewellen, [arthalyn Miss Turner, Emily Miss Smith, Vivian Miss
Parker, Miss Martha Vivian Jones,
Miss Nell Williams.
* Billy Butler, Perron Butler, John
Huge Douglas, Gus Frye, Joseph
Chambers, Wynne Brown and
.Will Hill Newton.
a WM l ef V. Kell Gives
Stag Party Tuesday. I
Hendley V. Kell entertained at
:a stag 'possum supper Tuesday ■
«■ >night at his home on South
t street.
, Vases and baskets of pink and
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ; ",
GIVE STATIONERY —-“The Gift Beautiful 9 9
i
,
to Fine Stationery in a
Beautiful Gift Box is a
useful, beautiful and al
•t ways appropriate gift. 1
Imtn
You will find here just the box that you wish to
give, whether it is to be just an inexpensive re
membrance or an elaborate cabinet.
Only Two More Days To Order Personal Cards
Pickering's 3S
■■yUkIX
SOCIAL CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3.
The Young Woman’s Circle of
the First Methodist church will
meet with Mrs. Fred Thaxton on
Meriwether street at 3 o’clock.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4.
Mrs. James C. Owen will give
ttn inXomal 8eated tea at 3;30
o’clock in honor of three recent
J brides, Mrs. William H. Beck, Jr.,
i Mr *- Charles Gunnels and Mrs.
| j ames T. Freman.
Mrs. J. P. Price, Mrs. Lucien
Goodrich and Miss Maud Green
will be joint hostesses at the Fi
delia social in the afternoon at 3
o’clock at the home of Mrs. Price
on Thirteenth street. •
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5.
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, and for
Mrs. Idus Doe, guest of Mrs. J.
H. Newman.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of St.
George’s Episcopal church will
meet at 3 o’clock at the Parish
House.
The dancing contingent of Grif
will give a Leap Year ball at
the Country Club,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6.
The weekly tea at the Griffin
Country Club,
Mrs. Milton J. Daniel will enter
tain informally in honor of Miss
Rachael Wylie, of York, S. C., the
attractive guest of Mrs. Ben
Brown,
white chrysanthemums were at
tractively arranged throughout the
house. The centerpiece for the
dining room table was a silver
vase of pink Radiance roses.
An elegantly appointed supper
was served.
Covers were laid for Hendley V.
Henry P. Stucky, Ben Brown,
Brooks, Ben Joiner, John
Stevens, Lloyd Cleveland, Dr.
Marcus F. Carson, Dr. Ellis T.
Drewry and Charles B. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendley Kell
Give Possum Supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendley Kell en
tertained some of their family at
an informal possum supper at
their home on South Hill street
evening.
Chrysanthemums and roses were
used as decorations throughout the
house. The center piece for the
dining room table was a silver
of pink Radiance roses.
A delicious supper was served.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Hendley Kell, Mrs. Edward
Davis, Mrs. Auvergne d’Antignac,
Miss Carrie Kell, Mrs. Mary d’An
tignac, Miss Martha Baker, Miss
Evie Kell, Edward Davis, Jr.,
. Clarke- Davis. ........ .................
Parish Guild Meets
With Miss Mary Mills.
An interesting meeting of the
Parish Guild of St. George's Epis
copal church was held Monday a.f
ternoon with Miss Mills at
Simple, Effective Dresses Are Preferred
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Dresses simple in line but effective in coloring and materials are nrilady's preference today. Bhw
Iplaid crepe is combined with plain material in the frock on the left whack features a “monkey jack
et” and long, loose sleeves of plaid, accordian pleated collar ami vest of plain material. The tuna*
frock is iUustrated on the right with a black pencil-striped crepe with grey trimmings, worn with am
accordian pleated akirt of grey canton crepe. Center is a moiri dress in broad stripes of grey, tam
are the only trimming, and an Egyptian effect is panel bodice. Golden fringe tassels on either side
are the only trimming, and an Egytian effect is proradoeed by tfte headdress.
home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Lindsey, on South Sixth street.
The lovely home was decorated
pink and white roses, attrac
arranged in silver vases..
The guests were received in the
living room, a full attend
of the members of the Guild
present.
The devotional was* led by the
Mrs.. Robert Walker, af
which the Lord’s Prayer was
in unison: A hymn was sung,
Mrs. Elimbetb Mills. Watt
Mrs. Walker presided over the
Plans were perfected for
apron and fkney work, sale on
with. Mrs. Bartlett
chairman:. She ml® be as
by Mrs. Haskell Bass, Mrs..
Gracfe amt other ladies e€
Guild.
Plans were discussed aad fwrirm
for the newt year's work..
January meeting will be held
Mrs. Robert ShapttrdL ..
Following the Business, meeting
social time was enjojwd. Mrs.
Mills Wktti and Mrs. Ed
Davis poured tea and the
was assisted in serving de
licious refreshments By Mrs. Fred
Wilson and Mrs. Robert
Shapard.
The members present were Miss
Mills, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs.
Robert Shapard, Mrs. Mila T.
Morris, Mrs. Eugene Phillips, Mrs.
Frank Mayes, Mrs . Gordon
Mrs. IVTIbui BarntK, Miss" ETaiiie
Lord.
Mrs. Edward H. Davis, Mrs. W.
E. K. Searcy. Jr., Mrs. Bartlett
Searcy, Miss Opal Smith,
Elizabeth Mills Watt, Mrs.
vergne d’Antignac, Mrs. James
Kimbrough, Jr., Mrs. John
Mills, Mrs. O. W. Sibley.
Mrs. Frederick Wilson,
Thomas J. White, Miss
Glessner, Mrs. Solon
Mrs. Anna Banks Johnson,
H. P. Powell, Mrs. Walter
Miss Carrie Kell, Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. W. C. Becks.
THROWS BABIES 3 FLOORS
New York, Dec.
her three weeks old twin
from the third floor of an
Maddison avenue apartment
yesterday, Mrs. Bessie Katz,
years old, then jumped after
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Both babies died and the mother
suffered a fractured skull, from
which hospital physicians did not
think she would recover. Mrs.
Katz was charged’ with’ homicafe.
THE STORE OF A THE STORE OF A
THOUSAND GIFTS \ THOUSAND GIFTS
4
o ST? ( V 1 s
* JEWELRY-The Gift
1 Supreme Christmas .c
for
J EWELRY—Its qualities, ®f beauty and permanence make it the;
ideal Christmas gift. Jt endures for years and years, a constant
reminder of the friendship and thoughtfulness of the giver. Good'
/ ft/ taste, good judgment frorra time immemorial has dictated Jewelry as Mft \ I/
the true token of friendship and affection. — t —i
x /l\’ / X
Vi Our 33 Years’ Experience as Gift Councillors WH1 Help You in
Your Selections. t
m* wgetions -JMu
ml I*
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'A. '//.
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FOR HER FOR HIM 4
—WATCHES —WATCHES
jv/ / —DIAMONDS —CHAINS \ lr~ i / "
r i —PEARLS —KNIVES /IN >
/ W Vi\ —BAR PINS —CUFF LINKS Y«/ / \
>
—BELTS (Engraved) i W
4 —SILVERWARE fi
* J sSi 1: —MESH BAGS —PENS, PENCILS “05
\J —CLOCKS —CIGARETTE CASES .
—PENS, PENCILS —SMOKING STANDS
o —VANITIES —CHARMS O
I —NOVELTIES. ETC. —BILL FOLDS A ** k
.
A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ARTICLE TILL XMAS 1 1
Cl T.H. WYNNE .ij I
JEWELER — OPTICIAN
m L 33 Years in Business
THE STORE OF A THE STORE OF A*"
THOUSAND GIFTS Xft THOUSAND GIFTS
A FELINE ACQUAINTANCE ;
Are you acquainted with 3frs. :
Styles, youtr fashionable nighbwr ?”
“Only in a roundabout way, flier
cat boards at my house. U
December 3, 1924.
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
A bill is to be introduced into
parliament at its next session to
stamp out the scandal of women
money lenders, who are declared to
be the worst usurers in England. !
;
In sofno of the smartest shops
for women’s wear*customers are
persuaded to buy a hat t& go with
each frock chosen. The fashionable
modistes now claim that their
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING:
—When? NOW.
—Where ? “THE PATSY” Gift and Art Shop.
—Why? Best Variety and Values in
Gifts and Christmas Cards
HIGH GRADE
DIAMONDS
—AT
REASONABLE PRICES
CAN ARRANGE TERMS
C. N. WHITMIRE
JEWELER
109 W. Solomon* St
<< creations” are often spoilt by a
bad choice of hats to be worn with
them.
A statistician claims to have dis
covered that a married woman,
does all the work of her house
hold, will, in the course of thirty
years married life, prepare nearly
200,000 meals. This is counting's
meal as the amount of food re
qnired hy one person. During this
time she will probably boil 500,000
potatoes, and devote about 35,000
hours to sweeping, washing and