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( SOCIAL EVENTS
CHRISTMAS EVERY DAY.
Oh, let’s have Christmas every
day
The gladness and the heart-felt
mirth,
Good will toward men and peace
on earth;
simple joy of giving things
gain the love the giving
5 brlnga;
■■
The practicing of what we preach
In word and deed, and thought
and speech.
Oh, let’s have Christmas every
day—
Ti* wrong to wait a weary year
To bring some fellow creature
cheer.
We should adopt the better plan
Of doing good whene’er we can.
But do it now, next Christmas
may
Not come at all—let’s live today!
Edwin C. Ranck.
Miss San Gray la Wedded to
Francia Marion KimblA Jr.
The moat affectionate interest
In Griffin, where the bride made
her home for several years and
was one of the most beloved mem
bers of the younger social con
tingent, will be felt in the follow
ing clipping taken from the At
lanta Georgian:
“Of interest to their many
I Sideache
Backache
“I have been taking Car
tful,” says Mrs. Lillie Bol
ton, of Lake Providence,
La. “I got down hi bad
health and loat In weight
until I only weighed 120
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
CARDIII
■
“It seems like it did me
good from the very first.
After I had taken half a
bottle I noticed an im
provement l continued
its pse and I got better and
■ m Setter. The pains in my
tegs and sides disappeared
■ and I began to gain In
weight until now I weigh
156 pounds and feet better
than I ever did in my life. m
Cardui should help you,
too. Why not give It a fair
trial?
EX-103
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SOCIAL CALENDAR
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23.
The Service of St.
George’s church is extending an
invitation to their friends for a
dance at which they will entertain
from 9 to 12 o’clock in the Parish
House.
Griffin Serenaders will play for
a dance in Thomaston, attracting
Griffin visitors.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24.
The Griffin Serenaders will pipy
for a script dance at the Griffin
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Searcy
will entertain internally at tea
at 5 o’clock.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25.
A number of informal dinners
and parties will mark Christmas
Day.
Griffin Serenaders will play for
a daqce in Jackson, attracting
Griffin visitors.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26.
Christmas dance at the Country
Club.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27,
Weekly tea at Country Club.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29.
The young ladies of the danc
ing contingent of Griffin will give
a Leap Year dance at the Country
Club.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31.
A brilliant masquerade ball will
be given by the young men of
Griffin at the Country Club.*
friends was the wedding of Miss
Sara Gray, of Carrollton, Ga.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
H. Gray, and Francis Marion Kim
ble, which took place in Carroll
ton, on Saturday, December 20,
at 8 o’clock at the First Metho
dist church.
4 . George F. Lindner, of the At
lanta Conservatory of Music, vi
olinist, and Miss Aline Gumming,
of Griffin, organist, played the
wedding music.
it Rev. Frank Quillian performed
the ceremony before a large as
semblage of friends and relatives.
“Misses Louise Holmes, Clare
Holderness, Lollie Kimble and Lu
cille Kimble acted as bridesmaids.
“The groomsmen included O. K.
Snead, f Jr., P. L. Shaefer, J. 0.
F Harris and Dr. Claude Griffin.
a The flower girls were Margar
et Cheney, Lula Herndon, Alice
Marcy New and Louise Moore.
Master Claude Griffin, .Jr., was
ring bearer. H. H. Gray, Jr., act
ed as best man and Mrs. Gray
Holmes was matron of honor.
u Miss Aline Gorry was Miss
Gray’s maid of honor.
4 t Following the ceremony, a re
ception took place at the Clifton
Hotel.
"The bride received her educa
tion at Brenau College, where she
was a member of Alpha Delta Pi
sorority and Mu Phi Epsilon hon
orary musical sorority. She is
a talented young violinist, a pupil
of George F. Lindner. -
a Mr. Kimble is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Kimble, of Poulan,
Ga. He is a graduate of Gordon
Institute, Barnesville, Ga., and
Georgia Tech, whe’re he was a
member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
fraternity. He is connected with
Mandeville Mills at Carrollton. 49
W
Beautiful Dinner Party
Is Given on Sunday.
Mrs. C. P. Newton and Mr. and
Mrs. John Henry Crouch enter
tained Sunday at a beautifully ap
pointed dinner at their home on
South Hill street in compliment to
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Newton.
The handsome home was decor
ated with growing plants, vases
and baskets of holly and its pretty
red berries, and bright crimson
dahlias.
A vase of red and white carna
tions with asparagus fern, encir
cled by graceful sprays of spen
garia, adorned the center of the
dining room table.
A delicious course dinner was
served.
Covers were laid for Mrs. C. P.
Newton, Mr. and Mrs. John Hen
ry Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Newton, Miss Margaret Newton,
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Wal
ter C. Beeks, Mr. Will Hill New
ton, Charles Newton, Will Hill
Newton, II, and Newton Crotich.
Mrs. J. F. Whatley Gives
Beautiful Flower Show.
Mrs. James F. Whatley enter
tained Saturday afternoon at a
beautiful flower show in her at
tractive log cabin next to her
home on West Poplar street.
Tall white floor vases held pink
and yellow snapdragons, calla lil
ies, while some were filled with
handsome yellow, pink and white
chrysanthemums. Jardinieres held
pink Christmas begonias in full
bloom. Pots of blooming gerani
ums, cyclamen, English primroses,
.and Cincinnatus begonias were
placed on the window ledges and
about the large room.
Artificial wreaths fashioned of
painted leaves, cedar, pine cones,
and palms were suspended from
the walls. Bright red garlands
festooned the windows, with wall
vases filled with red and blue
flowers placed at intervals. In the
four corners of the room werq
handsome growing ferns and Aus
tralian palms.
Dainty refreshments were serv
ed during the afternoon by Mrs.
Whalley -and Miss Pearl Hutson.
>iorth Side Circle Meets ~~.......
With Mrs. Z. M. Patterson.
The North Side Circle of the
Woman’s Missionary Society of
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
the First Methodist church had an
interesting meeting with Mrs.
Z. M. Patterson at her home on
West Solomon street Monday af
ternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Ben Connor led the devo
tional. Miss Maybelle Littleton
conducted the study, which was on
the Book of Luke.
After the study hour, a social
time was enjoyed.
The house was attractive with
Christmas decorations, the color
scheme of green and red being
carried out. Holly wreaths were
hanging from the windows and
holly was banked on the mantel
and from the chandeliers. Vases
were filled with beautiful poin
settias.
Mrs. Patterson was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. 0. R. Simon
ton and Miss Mildred Simonton.
Later they served a delicious
salad course with fruits and
nuts. A..
Those present were Mrs. T. J.
Waldrup, Mrs. Ben Connor, Mrs.
T. 0. Ruff, Miss Maybelle Little
ton, Mrs. E. B. Jones, Miss Cora
Littleton, Mrs. D. S. Johnson,
Mrs. A. F. Gilleland, Mrs. A. W.
Greer, Mrs. W. H. Butler, Mrs.
O. R. Simonton, Miss Mildred Si
monton and Mrs. Z. M. Patterson.
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
Boston University has its first
dean of women. Mrs. Lucy Jen
kins Franklin, formerly dean of
Evansville, Ind., College, was in
stalled recently with Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, the “first lady of the
land, as guest of honor. Mrs.
Coolidge was given an honorary
degree by the university at this
time.
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Mrs. Lucy Jenkins Franklin.
Mrs. Franklin declares it is her
opinion that the salvation of the
world and the solution of its prob
lems rest on the shoulders of the
right type of young girl of today.
English maid servants are no
longer called by their last names
as has been the custom from time
immem orial. Annie .-Hawkins will
Te'”Annie,’ T 1 : iot “HawKins” to her
mistress hencefprth. Education
al authorities throughout England
are planning to make domestic
science training a part of every
girl’s education.
Lady Mathews, a leader among
the women of England, hopes that
domestic science courses may be
established in all the universities.
Another prominent leader, Mrs.
Gothergill, of Brighton, says that
the status of the domestic must
he raised so that she feels herself
and the mistress may be glad to
feel her, not only a working con
venience but a working companion.
4< Democracy in the household will
come when education has been
properly developed,” she declares.
Fifty-four states were repre
sented at the fifth league of na
tions assembly at Geneva, a 55th
-- - -
Short Dress A ‘Sin Against Line, 11
Queen Marie, of Rumania, Writes
•_______ . ___________________’______^
Vienna, Dec. 23.—Queen Marie,
ol" Roumania, writes in a signed
article for the Vienna Freie
Presse:
■ The passion for short dresses
is responsible for the grotesque
fashion of scant evening gowns
which hardly cover the knees and
from which rags of all shapes
hang down from every possible
corner as a sort of substitute for
the train.”
Marie believes these dresses con
stitute “a sin against line,” pre
venting women from making
graceful movements. She is dis
appointed at the continuance of
the narrow skirt, remarking:
u I should have imagined our
athletic, sports loving women
being admitted before the session
ended. Six of these states sent
women delegates. Mme. Anna
Buggie-Wicksell, of Sweden, sub
stitute; Prof. Christine Bonnevie,
of Norway, substitute; Mme. Henn
Forchhammer, of Denmark, techni
cal adviser; Mile. Helene Vacar
esco, of Rumania, substitute, have
all attended five sessions. Mme.
Helena Swanwick, of England,
substitute, and Mme. S. M. Allen,
of Australia, editor of the “Mel
bourne Argus,” are new this year.
The oldest boarding school for
girls in the county, Georgetown
convent, Washington, D. C., held
an historic pageant on December
16 to commemorate its 125th an
niversary. The pageant depicted
the different periods of fashion in
dress, dances and music since
the opening of the institution.
Graduates from the convent are
scattered all over the world.
In New Zealand a bill in the in
terest of women demanding equal
pay for equal work has been re
jected by a vote of 38 to 36.
Mile. Von Auw, of Lucerne,
Switzerland, is the first woman in
Switzerland to be grafted a theol
ogical degree. The degree was
granted by the Free Church of
Vaud.
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Get the Best “ BOB tt in Town
T HE MERRY SEASON Of dances and parties is at hand. You’ll naturally
want to look your best. That means a visit to the shop specializing
in the latest "bobs."
SIMS BARBER SHOP
111 W. Solomon St., Griffin, Ga.
Boyish Bobb And French Shingle by Experts
Tuesday, December 23, 1924.
would wear something that would
allow their limbs free play. 99
The revolution in dress, she be
lieves, started with the advent of
the automobile.
« In my humble opinion, 49 she
continues, “a woman should wear
only what really is becoming. She
should not feel obliged to adopt
something that in no wise suits
her size, figure or style.
Bobbed hair is anathema to the
f M % a
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1
Presents of Silver and Gold
Rings, Watches, Charms and Cuff Links are
a few things that capture the fancy of every
man.
But they are only a few of the many other
gifts found here that every man likes.
There's a Christmas gift for dad, brother or
sweetheart that fits your choice as well as your
purse.
Come C. 199 in N. E. early WHITMIRE Solomon JEWELER and see Street for yourself. j. l
M
Queen.
“Women cut off their hair,” she
observes, u although it was once
rated as their most precious pos
session.”
A FLORAL HINT.
“Do you know the language of
flowers. ? >»
u What flowers have you there?”
ti Rosemary. That’s for remem
brance. Probably your account is
overdue. 94
Diamonds give a disagreeable
odor when reduced to powder.