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Eu _ f' * mm ij. ■...' ; jffe. A * If # i ■9 d f & O, lS c ^. I. N •> 0 >01 y&<4d \ v ®f: ( 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 iessiRswiiHiwiiniweiwiiiinimiMi'ii *ittiH«mimummnn:iiH.mi. iii.ih m,i ,Vi f 1 rwu (!fMi'«iimitiinininBnimmmiitiimi]:iT:;; : -!tir:i!i mnmi mi n uiinillill GIVE BOOKS *•1 % Rooks for Everyone on | TOM SLADE s POLLY Your List. frCKSA'VWtfn. | AN a Tiny Tot, Boy or Girl, Man or Woman, THE CLAD KX* Pickering’s I I al trMKIWX O vl....... W ttf-AWO* ZZ H 7 ’ FOR GIFTS i — i .»■— mm i$KptMP Cake t’P i ( ! astry - mi for the ££ Qfoiidaif Season ilv. as L. & L. BAKERY Comer 8th and Taylor Sts. mjk PHONE 764 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. ; mi I in! f'nsil “5 mm m y : ;S i ■ XWBU»I Ifc In IIW h y 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. i i^r 6 m iO m // 7 L. - ■ m ^*'1 I //.Ti \ H A! 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 % % A ll X 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.