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c SOCIAL EVENTS „4
MY GENTLEMAN.
I own a dog who is a gentleman
By birth most surely, since the
creature can
Boast of a pedigree the like of
which
Holds not a Howard of a Matter
€:
nich.
By breeding. Since the walks
of life he trod.
He never wagged aa unkind tail
abroad,
He never snubbed a nameless cur
because
Without a friend or credit card
. he ,
was.
i
By pride. He looks you squarely
in the face \
Unshrinking and without a single
trace
Of diffidence or arrogant
Assertion such as upstarts often
Haunt.
By tenderness. The littlest girl
may tear
With absojute impunity his hair,
And pinch his silken, flowing ears
the while
He smiles upon her—yes, I’ve
seen him smile.
By loyalty. No truer friend than
he
Has come to prove his friendship’s
-p-_ worth to me.
He does not fear the master
knows no fesr—
But loves the who is his (
man mas
ter here.
By countenance. If there be no*
i bier eyes,
Mor^ full of honor and of hones
tie*,
In finer head, on broader should
er* found—
Then I have not met the man or
hound.
Here i* the motto of my life
boat’s log:
‘‘God grant I may be worthy of
*• my dog."
—Anonymous.
—
Leap Year Dance This X
Evening at Country Club
The much talked of and planned
■for Leap Year dance, given by the
young ladies will of take Griffin place to tonight the j
young men,
at the Country Club.
The Griffin Serenaders will fur
nish the music and dancing will
>be enjoyed from 9 to 1 o’clock. ^
dUl couples are urged to be on
hand promptly at 9 o’clock ro as
npt to mis* any of the fun.
A number of attractive visitors
in Griffin will add to the gala oc
casion.
Mr*. J. C, Owen Gives Tea
For Three Lovely Bride*.
Mrs. Jame* C. Owen entertain
ed Thursday afternoon at a beau
tifully appointed seated tea at her
home on North Eleventh street in
compliment to three lovely Griffin
brides, Mrs. William H. Beck, Jr. r
Mrs. Charles Gunnels and Mrs.
James Thrash Freeman,
The living room, dining room
and reception hall were attractive
ly decorated in bright colored
LAST CALL! *
We cannot accept orders for Personal Engraved I
Christmas Card* after SATURDAY NIGHT, Dec.
6th, except at purchaser’s risk of late delivery. a
PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY V
OR TOMORROW 1
*
and we guarantee delivery in time for Christmas.
Pickerings St!
■
*
^
SOCIAL CALENDAR
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.
Zones, 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
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.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9.
Mrs. Lewis Thomas will enter
tain her bridge club at her home
on South Eighth street.
tumn leaves, handsome growing
plants, and ajn array of fall flow
ers.
Mrs. Owen received her gifests
wearing midnight blue georgette.
heavily embroidered in beads.
Mrs. Gunnels was wearing hen*
na duvetyn, trimmed in black fur
and KO j d lace. Her small hat
was of black velvet.
Mrs. Beck’s fall model was of
midnight blue chenille and Canton
crepe. Her hat was a raspberry
•3
colored model, hand painted.
Mr*. Freeman wa* wearing a
black satin model, trimmed in lace,
with a band of ermine around the
neck and around the bottom of the
skirt. Her small black beaver
hat was trimmed in ermine and
gardenias.
Mrs. Owen was assisted in en
tertaining by her sister, Miss Nor
ma Jones, and Mrs. T. H. Wynne,
and Mrs. Dozier Wynne, of At
] an ta.
Miss Jones was wearing brick
dust brocaded Canton crepe, trim
med in fur.
Mrs. Wynne was gowned in
black velvet and satin combined.
Mrs. Dozier Wynne was wearing
blue panne ve j vet tr j mmed i„ f ur ,
After the guests arrived an in
teresting contest was enjoyed, dur
ing which each one wrote her
ideas on “How to Manage A Hus
band.; The three brides were
judges and awarded the prize,
a cut glass vase, $o Mrs. Evander
Shepard, Jr., for her attractive
verse, “Cook the chicken, give him
the stuffing; Pretend you are
working, but don’t do nothing, »»
Mrs. Owen presented the honor
guests with sewing sets,
a delicious salad course, follow
e d by tea and white fruit cake,
was served by Mrs. Owen, assisted
by Miss Jones, Mrs. T. H. Wynne
an d Mrs. Dozier Wynne,
Invited to meet the three lovely
Frocks Illustrate Three Trimming Treatments
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Tltree distinct modes of trimming are illustrated in these frocks—embroidery, lace and fur. The
simple tunic frock on the left is built of brown crepe dc chine with an effective pattern of braiding
and chenille embroidery in s darker shade for trimming. I g. tito center is a smart little frock of black
georgette with tiny sleeves and wide graduated skirt flounce of aremc lace. The third model is de
veloped in a warm shade of brown and is banded with beaver on collar, cuffs and hem.
brides were Miss Lucile Fiemister,
Mrs. William Henry Saunders,
Mrs. J. C. Jones, Jr., of Thomas
ton, the guest of Mrs. M. J. Ware*
Miss Marian Gresham, Miss An
toinette Smith, Miss Sara Mc
Dowell.
Miss Mariwill Haynes, Mrs.
Stevens Manley, Mrs. Robin
Mrs. Dozier Wynne, Mrs.
Evender Shepard, Jr., Miss Norma
Mrs. T, H. Wynne, Mrs. Da
vis William*, Mrs. Robert L.
Musser Miss Katherine Randall.
Miss Lena Yarbrough, Miss
Beck,. Miss Alberta Wil
Miss Madeline Matbews,
Mrs. Land, Mrs. H. I. Lindsey, Jr,
Mrs. Lewis Thrares, Mrs. Guy
Newman, Misw Emily Boyd, Mis*
Mary Hammond, SEra, A. C. Grif
fin.
Miss Annie Hilf Drewry, Mis*
Nell Bridges, Miss Rachael Wylie,
of York, S. C., the guest of Mrs.
B. B. Brown, Mias Baker,
Mrs. J. W.. Williamson, Jr, Miss
Florence Gresham and Misses
Pauline and Emfltr Griffin, of
Hampton.
Fidelia Class Entertained
At Beautiful Social.
Mrs. Pinckney Price, Mrs. Lucien
Goodrich and Mis» Maud Green
entertained the member* of the
Fidelis Class of the First Bap
tist church, at a beautify! social
at the home of Mrs. Price on Thir
teenth street Thursday afternoon.
The decorations throughout the
lovely home were suggestive of
the Christmas season, poinsettas
‘and branches of cedar being used
to suggest the green and red.
Wall vases filled with Christmas
gold chrysanthemums and bowls
of growing narcissi added to the
attractiveness of the house. Red
candle sticks and Christmas
wreaths in the windows completed
the decorations.
The guests, upon arriving, were
asked to take off their hats. After
the business sessions, they were
given poppers, which contained a
cap, a verse and a ring. Each
one was asked to put on her cap
and read her verse.
An attractive Christmas tree
held a toy for each guest present.
The hostesses were assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. J. P. Nichols,
Sr., and Mrs. James A. Drewry.
Delicious refreshments, consist
of hot chocolate, sandwiches,
v , $'a*
GRIFFIN DAILY NEW:
kisses and candy, were served by
the hostesses and Mrs. Nichols,
and Mrs. Drewry.
The members of the Fidel is
class present on this delightful
occasion Well Mrs. Douglas Hand,
Mrs. A. C. Griffin, Mrs. Lewis
Jordan, Mrs. W. F. Pursley, Mss.
J. R. Nance, Mrs. C. L. Ruckers
Mrs. Hilton Lynch, Mrs. S.. JL
Gordy, Mrs., W. A. Melton, Mirs.
Aldine Combs, Miss Celeste Eul
gum, Miss Edna Thornton, Mrs.
James J. Page, Jr., Mrs. Sam
McCracken, Mrs. William Cuius
Wells. j
Mr;. James E. Varner, Mrs.
Mathew J. Ware, Mrs. J. G. drop*
Mrs. George Jones, Mrs. Mary
Tyus Butler, Mrs. Carl Hatcher,.
Mrs. Douglas Crowder, Mrs. GL D.
Ingram, Miss Lane.
Miss Katherine Wolcott, Mss.
Sallie Mell Duggan, Mrs. Ok. N~
Mathis, Mrs. C. M. Power, v Mrs.
Pinckney Price, Mrs. Uamaem
Goodrich and Miss Maud Green
Visitors present were Mrs- J.
P. Nichols, Sr., and Mrs. Janus A.
Drewry.
Young Woman’s Circle v
Meets With Mrs. Thaxttufe.
The Young Woman’s Circle of
the First Methodist churelh
interesting and enjoyable meeting
with Mrs. Fred Thaxtoni at hex
home on Meriwether atnaet Wed
nesday afternoon at 3! o’clock.
Mrs. W. S. Mixon ledl the devo
tional, which opened! thee meeting.
The monthly business was trans
acted and a number of matters of
importance were discussed.
After the business meeting a
social time vtm enjoyed.
The living room, where the
guests were received, was attrac
tively decorated with handsome
growing plants.
Mrs. Thaxton was assisted hy
Misses Martha Jay and Martha
Thaxton in serving delicious hot
chocolate and wafers during the
social hour.
The members of the circle pres
ent were Mrs. Ed Scales, Mrs. J.
W. Stewart, Mrs. W. S. Mixon,
Mrs. Charles Scales, Mrs. C. E.
Mote, Mrs. D. E. Lanrb, Mrp. H.
H. Jones, Jr., Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Norman West, Mrs. Claude
Vaughn, Miss Kathleen Worthing
ton, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. J. B.
Worthington, Miss Pauline
Mrs. Tom Denham and Mrs. Fred
Thaxton.
Visitors were Master Philip
Scales, Miss Lucile Smith, Miss
Martha Jay, and Miss Martha
Thaxton.
♦
Household Hints )
___ I
Spinach Loaf: One can chopped
spinach, four cups boiled rice, two
cups white sauce, one red pepper.
Make a thick white sauce of two
cups milk, four tablespoons flour,
four tablespoons • butter and one
teaspoon saiSt Mix with the rice,
chopped spinach and pepper, form
into' loaf, bake 23 to 30 minutes.
Date Pudding: One cup dates,
one cup nuts, one tablespoon milk,
one tablespoon Sour, two eggs
beaten separately, three fourths
cqp sugar,, one teaspoon baking
powder, salt. Bake about 40 min
utes. Serve with whipped cream.
Ninety per cent of the automo
biles in South Africa are of Amer
ican or Canadian make.
ywo coated tor loan TO-NIGHT of tongue, appetite, btllousneis. bad breath,
Withomi piping «r mum
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
Sat immr right—only 25c.
For Sale by JOHNSON DRUG CO»
m sulphur
Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant
cream, will soothe armf heal skin
that is irritated or broken out
with eczema; that is. ewered with
ugly rash or pimples or is rough
or dry. Nothing subdues fiery
skin eruptions so quickly, says a
noted skirt specialist.
The moment this sulphur prep
aration is appfiod the itching
stops and after two or three ap
plications, the eczema is gone and
the skin is delightfully clear and
smooth. Sulphur is so precious
as a skin remedy because it des
troys the parasites that cause the
burning, Itching or disfigurement.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema
right up.
v A small jar of Rowlea Mentho
Sulphur may be had at any good
drug store.—(adv.)
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
Several months ago the queen
of Italy visited the village I of
Piedmont. She was attracted to a
beautiful young girl who was
barefooted. She told the queen
that she never wore shoes and
Stockings in the summer as she
had to save them for winter. The
queen promised to send her, not
only stockings, but silk ones, and
in due time the girl received the
package. In one stocking there
were two bank notes and the otfo
er was with sweets.
Mrs. Fannie Christian, of RodeS,
Kans., was recently elected to
two offices—justice of the peace
and township constable—although
not S candidate. At the election
Mrs. Christian’s friends, unknown
to her, wrote her name on the
ballots for two offices.
The queen later received the fol
lowing note . of thanks: “Your
majesty: Your kindness has given
me much pleasure. My father has
the money, my brother the
sweets 1 and my mother the stock
T3ki? queem of Spain is said to
x doll' house - given to her by
'grandmother, the late empress
The toy house, which
arr exact model to scale of the
ll^Tibs, cost £7,500.
NewYbrfc City's largest woman
Mrs. James F. Donahue,
personal property assess-
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING:
\ ■When? NOW.
—Where? “THE PATSY * Gift and Art Shop.
—Why? Best Variety and:' \ 7 *Jnes in
Gills and Christmas Cards
ivvmue
HIGH GRADE
DIAMONDS
-AT— J
REASONABLE PRICES #
CAN ARRANGE TERMS i
C. N. WHITMIRE
JEWELER FT
109 W. Solomon St.
—H U
tt The Store off Dependability"
!
Diamonds. ------
The Gift Supreme , y
Every piece of
Jewelry from
Latham & Atkinson
is guaranteed to be
exactly as it is D IAMOND and Platinum
1 represented and Diamonds are the
/ ! / one gift assured. whose welcome We is al
ways are offer
ing many beautiful pieces
pains designed with all the infinite
and artistic ability that the world’s master
craftsmen can put Into them.
* If it is not convenient for
yo* to come to our
store, we will send memorandum psekage to you.
Look them over, pick out what you want and re
turn the rest. Out-of-town pecqjle who have no
account with us may take advantage of this bv
giving their references. 1
•) Latham & Atkinson
Jewelers and Platinumsmiths
W\ 47 Whitehall—Atlanta
Successors to Davrs & Freeman
■Mail orders filled day received■
December 5, 1924.
ment Is one million dollars, ad
mits that she takes no interest in'
municipal affairs, never votes,
and belongs to no political party.
Louisiana has accepted the pro
visions of the federal maternity
and infancy act, bringing the to
tal states co-operating with the
national government in work for
mothers and babies to 43L
Nbw the queen is trying to
think of something to send the
child that she can keep for her
self.
The National Association of
Bank Women plans to develop a
'bank service for women similar
to that which men. receive.
Henard s
Salad Recipes
ORANGE & NUT SALAD
Cut orugei in imall
t pieces, mix with broken
peon or Engliih walnut
I meats. Serve on lettuce
leaves with HENARD'S
MAYONNAISE.
Your Grocer has Henard**
or be can get it
HENARD
MAYONNAISE CO.
NashwSSe - Atlanta - Dallas