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l SOCIAL EVENTS
TOMORROW
You say you failed in the race you
ran?
There’s another day tomorrow,
Another day for a trial, my man,
So do not sit and sorrow.
Today is gone and today has past,
And it’s failures stand in a past
so vast.
(Twill ne’er be noted at all at
last.)
There’s another day tomorrow.
Did the day go toy and your task
not done?
There’s another day tomorrow.
Tj?ere still are battles yet un
won,
So trouble do not borrow.
Then let’s forget and wipe the
slate.
Tomorrow comes with another
date
And another chance, so just let’s
wait
For another day tomorrow.
Miss Mary Harness and
Mr. Frank Stanley Wed.
..Frank Stanley and Miss Mary
Harness were united in marriage
yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock,
the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. 0. K. Cull, at his home
on West Poplar street, and in the
presence of a few intimate friends
of the contracting parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley left last
night on a wedding trip to points
in Florida.
The bride is a popular young
woman, the daughter of an effi
cient member of the Griffin fire
department. (
Mr. Stanley is a prominent
young business man of Griffin
and is the son of Chief of Police
Stanley.
Miss Nellie B. Baggett
Honored in Lewisburg.
The Senior Class of Greenbriar
College in Lewisburg, W. Va.,
was entertained with a brilliant
banquet Friday evening at the
Greenbriar Military School.
Miss Nellie B. Baggett, the love
ly young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Baggett, of North Hill
street, is a member of theNclass.
Saturday Miss Baggett left oft a
motor trip to Wheeling, W. Va.,
where she was delightfully en
tertained as the week-end guest of
Miss Lila Lee.
Miss Baggett will return to
Griffin December 20 to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Henry Frances Crowder
Gives Lovely Domino Party.
Miss Henry Frances Crowder
entertained Saturday afternoon at
a beautiful domino party at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Douglas
Crowder, on West Solomon street,
The color scheme of yellow and
white was carried out in the dec
orations. Handsome yellow and j
white chrysanthemums filled vases!
and baskets in the dining-room!
and 'living-room and a silver 1
VISIT THE LAND OF DOLLS!
~ Dolls, Dolls and More Dolls,
U Mamma” Dolls. 4< Crying” Dolls, *
«< Sleeping” Dolls,
Soft Dolls, Paper Dolls. 1
/
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A Most Complete Stock for Your . i
Selection—AH Sizes—AH Prices.
Doll Beds, Doll Trunks, fm
M-,
Doll Swings, Doll Carriages,
Doll Furniture, Doll Houses,
Etc., Etc.
SEE OUR WINDOWS Li
Pickering’s /
“THE CHRISTMAS STORE”
SOCIAL .CALENDAR
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4.
Mrs. James C. Owen will give
an informal seated tea at 3:30
o’clock in honor of three recent
brides, Mrs. William H, Beck, Jr.,
Mrs. Charles Gunnels and Mrs.
James T. Freman.
Mrs. J. P. Price, Mrs. I^ucien
Goodrich and Miss Maud Green
will be joint hostesses at the Fi
delia social in the afternoon at
o’clock at the home of Mrs. Price
on Thirteenth street.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5.
Mrs. Frank Pittman will com
*
pliment Miss Rachael Wylie, of
York, S. C., with an informal
bridge luncheon.
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.
C-eorge’s Episcopal church will
meet at 3 o’clock at the Parish
House.
The dancing 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.
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.
basket filled with them graced the
buffet. The attractive tallies were
in the same colors.
Miss Crowder was assisted in
entertaining by her mother, Mrs.
Douglas Crowder, and Miss Sallie
Ison, Mrs. Roscoe Tyus, Mrs. S.
C. Hand and Mrs. Douglas Hand.
At the conclusion of the game 4
delicious salad course with hot
chocolate and home-made candy
was served at the small tables.
Enjoying the game were Misses
Mary Frances Crowder, Elizabeth
Hemphill, Mary Culpepper, Evie
Kell, Geraldine Purdy, Page Wil
liams, Essie Maynard, Lois Hand
Tyus.
Misses Gladys Huckaby, Sadie
Crisp, Virginia Cooper,
Gammon, Annie Kather
Bartles, Marthalyn Turner,
Crowder and Ella Kath
Tyus.
and Mrs. R. O. Crouch
Give Beautiful Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis
entertained Wednesday at
beautifully appointed dinner in
of their guests for the day,
Mrs. Joe Estes, Mrs. Morris
Mrs. Henry Estes and
Roy Crouch, all of Gay.
The living room, dining room
and music room were decorated
in Christmas gold chrysanthe-
Boynton Chapter, U. D. C„
Meets With Mrs. Daniel.
Boyton Chapter, United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, had an
interesting and enthusiastic meet
ing with Mrs. Milton J. Daniel
at her home on West Poplar street
Tuesday afternoon with a full at
tendance. ,
Mrs. W. E.. H. Searcy. Jr.,
the president, presided over the
meeting. Mrs. Robert Walker
read a beautiful prayer of
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. William EL Beck, chair
man, made a report on the
Thanksgiving box which the chap
ter sent to the Old Soldiers Home
in Atlanta and read a letter from
Mr. McAlester, superintendent of
the home, thanking the daughters
in behalf of the veterans for their
kindness in remembering them at
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Joseph M. Thomas report
ed, as chairman of th* Federated
Clubs, that she and ter commit
tee went to see Mr. Lester, super
intendent of schools, and also
to see the members of the board
of education and asked them to al
low entertainments, sponsored by
the Federated Clubs, to be given
in the high school auditorium oth
er than Friday and Saturday eve
nings, if necessary.
Mrs. Thomas, chairman of the
Red Cross drive, reported $100
realized from the day’s work by
Boynton chapter.
Twe scholarship were reported,
one a girl in the high school and
the other boy in Sam Bailey 1
a
school, both given by Boynton
chapter.
Mrs. John Rogers reported one
new member, Mrs. Estelle West
brook Daniel, formerly of Griffin,
but now of New York.
Mrs. Alex Murray, Mrs. Rich
ard Crowder, Mrs. W. L. Brown
and Mrs. Lewis Jordan were nom
inated for membership and accept
ed. i
Mrs. W. W. Norman made a re
part of the Emily Head Strickland
Chapter, Children of the Confeder-
' V. / White Favored For Evening Frocks And Wraps
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White la fa.v<tyred for evening wear in botli frocks and wraps. At the loft and center are pu t
ured the front and back views of a frock of oyster white chiffon with circular skirt and bodice ot
crystal beads to match the skirt white panels of crystal fringe. At the right is the accompanying wrap
of ermine with trimmings of fox.
mums, attractively arranged in
bowls and baskets.
,
The center piece for the dining
room was a handsome growing
cyclamen.
An elegant course dinner was
served.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Otis Crouch, Mrs. Joe
Estes, Mrs. Morris Crouch, Mrs.
Henry Estes, Mrs. Roy Crouch
and Mr. and Mrs. James Thrash
Freeman.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
JACQUETTE IS
SMARTLY JAUNTY
FOR YOUNG MISS
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The fur jnequette has an air
of smart jauntihess very becom
ing to the young, mbs. The one
shown is of grer-Wack /“araeul
with large buttons and grey fox
collar.
Mrs. Norman reported 25 new
since she bad been direc
of the chapter, making a to
of 45.
Mrs. J. H. Newman, chairman,
a report on the soldier’s
Mrs. Harry Johnson, chairman,
crosses, reported four service
delivered on Armistice
Mr. Ellsworth Hall, formerly of
now a distinguished law
of Macon, will deliver the ad
» on the birthday anniversary
General Robert E. Lee, Jan-
19, and Mr. William H. Beck
introduce the speaker.
Mrs. J. A. Drewry was asked by
Mrs. Searcy 61 to find out all of the
old Confederate soldiers in the
city and county and send then? a
Christmas card and also to ascer
tain their birthday anniversaries
so as to remember each one of
tfyem on that occasion. Mrs. J. H.
Newman will assist Mrs. Drewry
in this work.
Mrs. Willis Huddleston was ask-
ed by the president to take charge
in the city and county of the
Founders Roll of the children and
grandchildren of Confederate sol
diers for Stone Mountain Memo
rial.
Mrs. Donald McMillan was ap
pointed chairman of the sale of
Red Cross Christmas seals.
The business meeting was fol
lowed by an entertaining program
with Mrs. Robert Walker program
chairman.
Miss Charlotte Tyus gave a pi
ano solo.
Mrs. Harry Johnson read an
interesting description of the
great work which has been done
and which is to be done by the
Daughters of the Confederacy re
ported at the state U. D. C. con
vention recently held in Savannah.
Mrs. Fred L. Durkee read an
article on “Stone Mountain Me*
morial,” which gave a very gra
phic account of the progress be
ing made, the gigantic work in
contemplation, and the other work
accomplished by the daughters in
the past year.
A social time was enjoyed later.
Tea and sandwiches were served
by the hostess, assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Clay Brown, and her
sister, Mrs. William H. Beck.
Those present were Mrs. Milton
J. Daniel, Mrs. W. E. H. Searcy,
Jr., Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs.
Julia McWilliams Drewry, Mrsi:
William H. Beck, Mrs. Fred L.
Durkee, Mrs. W. C. Beeks.
Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. John
Wolcott, Mrs. Clay Brown, Miss
Katherine Wolcott, Mrs. Margaret
Newton, Mrs. John H. Rogers,
Mrs. Donald McMillan, Mrs. J. P.
Persons, Mrs. R. H. Weaver:
Mrs. D. C. Jimmerson, Mrs. W.
xr MrB. Tir Willi* u- tt Raddle* jji
ston, Mrs. James A. Drewry, Mrs.
J. H. Newman, Mrs. Idus Doe,
Mrs. Frank Pittman, BCrs. J. W.
McWilliams and Mrs: James C.
Edwards.
Mrs. Power Gives Party
For Euzelian Class.
Mrs. C. M. Power was hostess
to her Sunday school class, the
Euzelian Class of the First Bap
tist church, Tuesday at her home
on Eeast College street.
The class held their quarterly
business meeting,, after which a
number of interesting games were
enjoyed.
Later in the evening, Mrs. Pow
er, assisted by Mrs. Robert Smith,
sefved a delicious salad course.
The members of the class pres!
ent were Misses Leila Powell, Ha-
December 4, 1924.
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
The old idea that a husband
might inflict “reasonable” chastise
ment on his wife (it was once laid
down that a hazel cane no thicker
than his little finger might be em
ployed for the purpose) is explod
ed, but under the English laws a
husband still has the right to re
strain his wife by force from go
ing out against her husband’s
wishes.
Mrs. Katherine C. Alien, who
will be the only woman member
of the next Maine legislature, is
a real “dirt” woman, having di
rected the management of a large
farm for the past 30 years.
When Mrs. Donald Clark ran
for secretary of state in West
Virginia in the recent elections
zel Pickering, Mary Mitcham, Ru
by Alston, Velma Aiken, Adelaide
Mitchell, Alice Patterson, Martha
Watson, Mrs. W. B. Davis, Mrs.
Tom Mitchell and Mrs. Power.
Visitors were Mrs. John Thom
as, of Clearwater, Fla., the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Moore and Mrs. Ralph Smith.
Miss Frances Gurr Returns
From Months Abroad.
The Macon Daily Telegraph
says: “A beautiful picture of Miss
Frances Gurr, talented pianist
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fort E. Land, taken with her
teacher, Philippe, in Paris, ap
peared in the Sunday rotogravure,
section of the New York Times.
Miss Gurr was expected to arrive
in New York yesterday aboard
the French liner Rochambeau. She
was to be met by her brother,
Mr. Ed Gurr, and after a short
stay in New York will return to
Macon for the remainder of the
winter. "
Miss Gurr has many friends in
Griffin, where she has been a
frequent visitor, who are always
interested in news of her.
MOTHERS
WANT IT
for cronpy children be
cause it quickly clears away
the choking phlegm, stops
hoarse, allows eroupy restful coughs and
alarming when sleep.' Moth- No
keeps croup botte of
er a
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COUGH REMEDY
children always on hand in the home. Benefits
and grown persons.
No Narcotics. Sold everywhere.
For Sale by JOHNSON DRUG CO
New Way to Qrackly
Stop Worst Cough
A remarkable new and simple
method for treating a cough gives
relief with the first doses and usual
ly breaks a severe cough In 24
hours.
The treatment is based on the
New prescription known as Dr. King’s
take just Discovery- for Coughs. Tou
it in one teaspoojiful and bold
your throat for 15 or 20 sec
ond^ before swallowing, without
following tion with water. The prescrip
has a double action. It not
only soothes andi beats soreness and
irritation, hut it quickly loosens
and removes the phlegm and con
gestion which are the dfrect cause _
of the coughing. People have been
astonished how quickly the cough
ing stopped with this new treat
meat, and tbe whole sough oondl
tion goes in a very short time.
The prescription is for coughs,
chest colds,, hoarseness, bronchitis,
spasmodic for croup, etc. It is excellent
children as well as grownup
no harmful drugs. Economical, too,
as At the all good dose Is druggists. only one Ask teaspoonfut
for
COugHS
D0 YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING:
—When) NOW.
—Where) "THE PATSY" Gift and Art Shop. :S
•Why) Best Variety and Values in • ’ T
Gifts and Christmas Cards
she supplemented her speeches
with a few of the folk - osngs of
rugged mountaineers whose ways
she had learned. Mrs. Clark lost
the general election but we’ll ven
ture to say the mountaineers
voted for her.
After having purchased and
repaired a fine old colonial home
stead for use as a clubhouse, the
Denvers, Mass., chapter of the
Daughters of the Revolution found
that they lacked money to paint
it. . After consultation, the mem
bers solved the problem by donat
ing overalls and doing the job
themselves.
Mrs. Smith Wilkinson, of Not
tingham, England, is said to spend
more money for clothes than any
other woman in the world.
Sideache
Backache
“I have been taking Car
dul,” says Mrs. Lillie Bol
ton, of Lake Providence,
■ La. “I got down in bad
health and lost in weight
until I only weighed 120
B pounds. I had bad pains
in my sides and back and
® my legs hurt me until I
couldn’t walk. I stayed in
bed half the time. I tried
all kinds of medicine, but
it did me no good. Finally
I tried
CARDUI
Tlie Woman's Tonic
It seems like it dH me
good from the very first.
After I had taken half a
bottle I noticed an im
provement. I continued!
its use and I got better and
better. The pains in my
legs and sides disappeared
_ and I began to gain in
■ weight until now I weigh
155 pounds and feel better
than I ever did in my life.”
Cardui should help you,
too. Why not give it a fair
trial?
EX-103
■ ■
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aLyg/B€
See Our New
Wrist and
Strap Watches
Y OU new designs will be inElginWaKhes. mtereste d in these
These new mmMs the
finest development oi the art oi
watc hmakin g. And while they are
unusually has beautiful, no sacrifice
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It will be a pleasure for us to
show these models to
interested in watches.
DEPOT
JEWELRY
STORE
IB 128 W. Broad St.
84.(Mi
B)
8 I
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