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( SOCIAL EVENTS
i| MY ROVER
When the upper lip is trembly,
And a lump gets in my throat,
And the fellows that I’m scared
of
Have tried to get my goat;
And Fm feeling kind of lonesome
And I’m losing all my sand,
It’s great to have my Rover
Come up and lick my hand.
For Rover Is my buddie,
And Fm happy as can be
For I know there’s simply noth
ing
That he wouldn't do for me;
For he loves me, and I know it,
And though other friends may
fail
This world looks good, I tell you
When Rover wags his tail.
You couldn’t keep discouraged;
You couldn’t long be blue
If you have a friend like Rover,
And he knows he’s loving you;
For he rushes out to meet me
When I’m coming through the
yard;
He just wags himself ail over
’Cause he’s loving me so hard.
Lovely Birthday Party Given
Complimenting Miss Domingos
Mrs. E. K. Domingos entertain
en Tuesday afternon at her home
in the Marian Apartment at a
beautiful birthday party in honor
of her lovely little daughter, Jac
queline, whose third anniversary
it was.
The thirty young friesds of the
hostess were received in the long
living-room and sun-parlor, which
were attractive with Christmas
decorations, the color scheme of
red and green being carried out.
A Christmas tree holding at
tractive favors for the young
guests was in one corner of the
room. The lights were shaded in
red and holly and mistletoe were
banked on the mantles and in
the windows. Candlesticks held
brightly burning red candles.
The birthday cake, embossed in
white with three green candles,
was placed on a table in the sun
parlor and was encircled by can
dlesticks holding burning green
tapers.
ifiss SaHie Ison, dressed
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An all-front panel of embroid
ered chiffon bordered with fur is
one stsiking feature of this formal
ick_ It is joined to
of grey eatfn and
there Si an. attach' ' '^o of
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26.
Christmas dance at the Country
Club.
Miss Mary Nichols will enter
tain informally at tea at her home
on South Eighth street.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27.
Weekly tea at Country Club.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29.
Miss Henrietta Brewer will give
a buffet supper before the dance
in honor of Miss Irene Bellwood,
of Galesburg, 111., the guest of
Mrs. W. W. Norman and Miss
Elisabeth Norman.
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.
Mrs. Santa Claus, and Miss Levie
Cagle, as Jack Frost, distributed
the dainty favors from the Christ
mas tree.
Each child present told Mrs.
Santa Claus of the gifts which
they hoped Santa would bring
them for Christmas.
The lovely little honor guest re
ceived her guests wearing a frock
of orange georgette trimmed in
fur.
Mrs. Domingos was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Zach Respess
and Mrs. Frank Smith.
Delicious ice cream and cake
were served.
The invited guests were Frank
lin Smith, Gene McMillan, Robin
Gunter, Emily Jones, Billy McMil
lan, Mary Jane Gunter, Pope
Hammond, Anne Shapard, Lewis
Jordan, Billy Perry, Jeanette
Shapard, Katherine Mason.
Mary Frances Green, Albert
Fisher, William Wadsworth, Mary
Griffin, Billy Fisher, Martha Thax
ton, Doris Land, Herman Gold
stein, Jr., Aline Mills, Murray
Crowder, Isabel Miller, George
Cull, Frances and Helen Hutchin
son and Billy Helms.
Coming in later in the after
noon were Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs.
Collier Helms, Mrs. Evander
Shapard, 3d, and Mrs. Lahd.
The little honor guest was the
recipient of many lovely gifts
from her friends in celebration of
her birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Searcy
Give Christmas Tea
Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Searcy
entertained informally at £ de
lightful tea at their home on the
Macon road Christmas eve after
non at 5 o’clock.
The house was attractively flee
crated in Christmas greens and
handsome growling plants.
Wreaths of holly were hanging in
the windows and banked on the
mantles.
The handsomely appointed table
in the dining room had for its cen
tral decoration a silver basket of
red carnations. Encircling this
were silver candlesticks holding
red unshaded tapers. Silver com
potes held green and white mints.
Mrs. Walter Graefe served salad
from a silver bowl at one end of
the table and Mrs. Searcy poured
tea from a silver service at the
other.
A delicious salad course and tea
and mints was served.
Mrs. Searcy received her guests
wearing a cream lace gown, fash
ioned over flesh satin and
trimmed with a flesh colored sash
and French flowers.
The guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Beck, Jr *»
Mr. and Mrs. Evander Shapard,
Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graefe.
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The "wild waves” of the soutliern whiter rooris uiy be causiderabiy tamed by ii.v.
pic new bathing togp displsj’ed by shapely femininity this season. Here are three of the ultra TT
new suits. Left is one of black and white cord silk; satin brocade with black satin fashions the ore
In the center, and printed tiger silk makes the attractive suit at right. All suits have caps and capes
match.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mills, Dr.
and Mrs. T. I. Hawkins, Mrs. W,
E. H. Searcy, Jr.
Misses Emily Boyd, Mary Ham
mond, Jessie Pearl Rice, Antoin
ette Smith, Rhoda Nichols, Emily
Hallyburton, Alice Searcy, Mar
garet Spalding and Mary Nichols.
Messers. Seaton Bailey, Nathan
iel Bailey, of Lowell, Mass., Hen
ry George Redding, of Seattle,
Wash., Robert Sawtell, of Des
Moines, Iowa, Emory Searcy, Wil
liam Searcy, 3d, Tillman Blakely
and Minor Wheaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Hosts
At Family Dinner Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips,
Jr., entertained Tuesday evening
at a beautifully appointed family
dinner, having as honor guests
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phillips, M> ss -
e s Margaret, Frances and Eleanor
Phillips, of Philadelphia, and Mr.
Philip Brooks, of the Philadelphia
Textile School, who ar$ spending
Christmas in Griffin With Mrs. T.
J. Brooks.
The house was attractively dec
orated in Christmas greens and
bowls of growing white narcissi.
The centerpiece for the dining
room table was a silver basket of
red carnations and white narcissi.
Encircling this were silver can
dlesticks holding lighted red can
dles.
A delicious course dinner was
served.-----______---———.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Phillips, Jr„ Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Phillips, Misses Mar
garet, Frances and Eleanor Phil
lips, Mrs. T. J. Brooks, Mr. Phil
ip Brooks, Misses Dolly and Mary
Brooks, Charles Phillips, 3d., and
John Phillips.
Delightful Christmas Eve Dance
At the Griffin Hotel
An enjoyable event of Christ
mas Eve was the dance at the
Griffin Hotel from 9:30 to 1
o’clock.
The Griffin Serenaders furnished
the musie,, and a large crowd of
dancing enthusiasts were present.
The dance hall was attractively
decorated in Christmas greens and
handsome growing plants.
The chaperons were Mrs. Coop
er Newton, Mrs. W. E. H. Searcy,
Jr, Mrs. John Barringer and Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Ellis.
Enjoying dancing were Misses
Mary Hammond, Emma
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
Douglas Montgomery, Gene Gray,
Rhoda Nichols, Antoinette Smith,
Louise Gordy, Louise Stallworth,
Carlton Jones, Alice Searcy, Jes
sie Pearl Rice and Rosalind Janes.
Messrs. Otis Barnes, Robert
Sawtell, of Des Moines, la., L. D.
Gray, Charlie Phillips, John Mor
row, Crosson Berry, Seaton Bail
ey, Harry Rogers, Henry George
Redding, of Seattle, Wash.
Tillman Blakely, Minor Wheat
on, Harris Drewry, L. C. Henslee,
Gordon Wheaton, Henry Smith,
Jr., Sherman Williams, Bruce
Montgomery, Ed Bailey, William
Searcy, 3d, Albert Bunn and Mar
lin Spencer, Taylor Buttrill Smith
and David Settle, of Jackson, and
others.
Griffin Visitors Attend
Jackson Christmas Dance
One of the most enjoyable af
fairs of the holidays was the
dance given by the young men of
Jackson Christmas evening.
Warner’s Seven Aces, from At
lanta, furnished the music.
Among those from Griffin mo
toring over for the delightful oc
casion were Mrs.. Cooper New
ton, Misses Mary Nichols, Gene
Gray, Emma Burks, Rhoda Nich
ols, Rosalind Janes; Messrs Thom
as Goddard, George Carson, Clar
ence Givens, Billy Nichols, Mar
cus Carson, Bill Janes, Harrell
Drewry, Sherman Williams, John
Slade, Douglas Deane, L. D. Gray,
John Morrow, Crosson Berry and
Charlie Phillips.
St; George’s Church Has
Christmas Tree Tuesday
A beautiful Christmas tree was
given the Sunday school of St.
George’s Episcopal church Tues
day evening in the Grantland Me
morial Parish house by the super
intendent and teachers of the Sun
day school.
The program follows:
Processional—“Oh, Little Town
of Bethleham.”
Devotional.
Reading—“Christmas Morning »»
—Miss Cheney Walker.
Piano Solo—Miss Marguerite
Powell.
Letter from the Rev. Willey in
Hawaii—Read by Robert Shapard.
II The Christmas Story”—Harben
Miller.
Quartette •— “Silent Night *»
Robert Walker, Robert Shapard,
Seaton Bailey, Herbert Johnson.
Distribution of presents by Rob
ert Walker and Robert Shapard.
<< I hear Mary is going into bus
iness—going to keep a store.”
u The idea! Nothing of the sort!
Mary is going to open a ‘shoppe. t it
’
; ■rf Announcing A.n
1
WmMDffl ifc
Of Unusual Importance ¥
i
Tuesday tke 30tk
will be a day of opportunities unique in our his
tory. We are especially anxious for our out
of-town patrons to take advantage of the unusual
opportunities to be offered on that date.
•The secret of the special offerings for this event
cannot be disclosed until the 29th.
Watch the Atlanta papers of that da£e/
Meanwhile, make your plans to come. It will
be well worth while!
Mail Orders Filled
In order to give out-of-town patrons the advan
tage of Opportunity Day prices, mail orders will
be filled as long as items last, if received within
three days of date of advertisement.
Ckamberlm- J olinson
DuBose Co. \
ATLANTA
December 26, 1924.
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
Nearly 800 children are cared
for in the Near East Relief Zap
peion Orphanage near Athens.
Mrs. Edna Bassett, of Hollywood,
Calif., a former society woman of
that city, has been director. Mrs.
I Bassett is a favorite with film
stars of Hollywood and was hos
tess to little Jackie Coogan during
his recent visit to Athens.
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Mrs, Edna Bassett
The Zappeion orphanage is an
nually visited by thousands of
American tourists who desire to
study the general conditions of the
work to which most of them con
tribute regularly. It is located in
Athens’ famous exposition hall,
which is provided rent free by the
Greek government.
The largest building at the Near
East Relief’s orphanage in Syra,
Greece, will be known hereafter as
the “Robert E. Lee Memorial." It
is so named in recognition of
large contributions made toward
its erection by the people of the
state of Virginia. The building
was recently dedicated with im
pressive ceremonies, It was built
almost entirely by the labor of
refugees and older orphan boys.
Miss Katherine Lenroot, daugh
ter of Senator Lenroot, of Wiscon
sin, recently attended the child
welfare conference held in Santi
ago and Buenos Aires as a repre
sentative of the United States
government, She read a paper
as special agent of the children’s
bureau of the department of la
bor.
In 18 years 7,085 forest fires
razed 1,120,000 acres of timber in
America.
Henard" s
Salad Recipes
CANDLE SALAD
Place half of a banana
upright in one ilice of
canned pineapple* place
a cherry on top^ of the
banana. Pour HENARDS
MAYONNAISE around
the pineapple. Serve on
lettuce.
Your Grocer has Henard's *
or he can get it
HENARD
MAYONNAISE CO.
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