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I SOCIAL EVENTS
FRIENDSHIP
Friends are pearls o’ precious
price
That God gives us here on earth;
Bits 0 ’ gold from Paradise— ^
Heaven’s jewels o’ priceless worth,
Sent to bless us for a while
With their lovin’ ways and true,
With the sunshine o’ their smile—
That God made for me and you.
We should cherish them above
All things else on this sphere,
For they’re bringing us their love,
Just to cheer us while we’re here.
A11 the silver an’ the gold
In this world o’ wealth no end t
Couldn’t buy for us or hold
One true, honest, lovin’ friend.
They are giving you and me—
Gifts of love from Heaven’s heart,
To be with us and'to be t
Of our lives a lovin’ part.
We should thank the Lord each
day
For the blessin’s that he sends,
An’ the love that lights the way—
In the hearts o’ lovin’ friends.
—James Edward Hungerford.
lfcMICHAEL-DAVTS
Mrs. Edwin Winslow Doe an
nounc«s the marriage , of her
daughter, Katie Doe McMichael,
to Mr. Robert Hardison Davis, of
Sandersville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Domingos
Hosts at Family Dinner
An enjoyable event of Christmas
day was the family dinner at
which Mr. and Mrs, E. K. Dom
ingos entertained at their home in
the Marian Apartments, compli
menting their guest for the holi
days, K. P. Domingos, of Macon,
and their guests for the day, Mrs.
H. C. Pendergrass, William and
Sanford Pendergrass, and Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Domingos, of Macon.
The apartment was attractively
decorated in the Christmas green 3
,
boughs of holly and mistletoe
hanging from the lights and being
banked in the windows.
The central decoration for the
dining-room table was a silver
filled with red carnations
with green arparagus fern.
A delicious course dinner was
served.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mw. E. K. Domingos, Mrs. H. C.
Pfendergrass, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Domingos, K. P. Domingos, Wil
liam and Sanford Pendergrass,
A brilliant masquerade ball will
be given by the young men of
Griffin at the Country Club.
Jacqueline and Kingman Dom
ingos.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson Give
Christmas Dinner Party
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson en
tertained at a beautifully appoint
ed Christmas dinner Thursday at
noon at their home on South Thir
teenth street.
The decorations in the iiving
room were Christmas greens and
handsome growing plants.
Vases and baskets of red and
white carnations graced the din
ing-room. The central decoration
for the table was a miniature
Christmas tree.
A delicious several course din- 1
ner was served.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Tracr, Miss Marian Traer,
Wayne Traer, Miss Jane Johnson,
David Traer and George Traer.
Beautiful Dinner Party
and Christmas Tree
Mr and Mrs. Henry Estes en
tertained Thursday at a beauti
fully appointed family dinner at
their home in Gay.
The handsome house was artis- ( j
tically decorated with red-ber
ried holly, poinsettias, wreaths j
Hand Painting y Spanish Shawl Effects Noted
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{ V'™ d T btoidet J embellishments. In the center a black
jy*y «« if handpainted row hand design »°®c Shawl, for trimming. while a pink On the chiffon left it Crock for
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and embroidery.
GRIFFIN DAILY NLWS
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27.
skly 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
Elizabeth Norman.
The young ladies of the danc
ing contingent of Griffin will give
a Leap Year dance at the Country
Club.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30
Miss Nell Bridges will enter
tain her bridge club at her home
on North Thirteenth street.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31.
Mrs. W. W. Norman and Miss
Elizabeth Norman have issued in
vitations to a buffet supper be
fore the dance in honor of their
guest, Miss Irene Bell woe d, of
Galesburg, 111.
By MRS. MARY MORTON
A watch party for New Year’s
Eve! Surely there is no holiday
which gives the hostess such a
chance to entertain her friends
delightfully or which contains such
a thrill for the guests. There is
something mystic about the
■ witching hour of nignt” when in
stead of “the graveyard yawning, ft
as Shakespeare says, the chimes
ring out to welcome the New
Year. And in spite of all previous
discouragements we cannot help
feeling that it is going to be a
n glad New Year” that is thus
auspiciously “rung in” with the
New Year.
Above are a few suggestions for
the decoration of the luncheon
table and a suitable costume for
the hostess. Bluebirds, emblems
and Christmas bells. The mantle
in the dining room was banked
with southern smilax and natural
poinsettia blossoms.
The long dining room table was
outlined with graceful sprays of
sperengeria with its pretty red
berries, which represented a
hedge, within this hedge was the
barn-yard covered in an inch of
snow, with a miniature fish-pond
at one end of the yard, Fowls
kinds were in evidence. At
the other end of the assumed
« Ring Out the Old , Ring in the New 11
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table trimmed and hostess dressed to entertain on New Year’s Eve.
of happiness, are considered as
fitting decorations for this time.
The electric iight globe is covered
with a long fringe of white crepe
paper on which black letters cut
from cardboard and silvered are
pasted. Blulfcrds cut from doc
orated crepe paper are fastened to
the fringe.
The table cover is bordered with
the white crepe paper fringe di
vided at intervals with strands of
tinsel ribbon. The centerpiece is
made of green crepe paper cut
into petals and twisted; then
formed into a large pompom.
Bluebirds cut from crepe paper
are pasted to a light covered wire
which has been formed into a
spiral by twisting around a pencil.
The spiral is fastened to heavier
wire stuck into the pom pom.
The little figures carrying nfit
yard was a small log cabin, light
;d with electric lights and show
ng the interior, where stockings
were hung at the fire place in an
ticipation of the coming of Santa
Claus. Four crystal candlesticks,
two holding green tapers and two
holding red, and individual boxes
ornamented with holly and small
red bells filled with red and
green mints completed the dec
orations.
An elegant menu was served
and some of the Mother Goose
rhymes were carried out during
the courses served.
First course, fruft cocktail, was
served by Jack and Gill, who
were represented by Will Henry
Crouch and Evelyn Esfes.
.. Jack and Gill went up the hill,
We quickly had a hunch,
We both fell down but didn’t
spill
Our pail of Christmas punch. ”
The second course, turkey and
was served by Simple
,
ImperTOnaTecT by Will
Newton Crouch.?
I went a-fishing for to catch a
whale,
But what I found instead was
oysters in my pail. ”
Hot Cross buns were repre
by Edward Smith Crouch.
« Hot Cross buns! Hot Cross buns!
One a penny, two a penny,
If your daughters do not like
them, ft
Give them to your sons.
Little Miss Muffet, represented
by Joe Lorraine Estes, served
cottage cheese and macaroni.
“I’m Miss Muffet, l sit on a tuf
fet, and serve good curds
and whey,
But times do change, how very
strange, it’s cottage cheese
today. *»
Doris Crouch representing Lit
tle Red Riding Hood, served stuff
ed eggs arranged in a basket.
« Little Red Riding Hood brings
cup baskets on their heads are
painted horns dressed up in crepe
paper. The clown head luvors are
made from balls of cotton covered
smoothly with crepe paper on
which faces are painted. The pa
per ends are fastened to a dowell
with spool wire. Two full ruffles
are fastened with tinsel ribbon
around the neck of each clown to
which bells are ljung.
The hostess' costume is a very
simple slip-over made of white
crepe paper to which letters are
pasted to the dress.
The menu for this midnight col
lation may be as simple as one
likes, consisting of sandwiches I
olives, coffee, cake and fruit. Or
it may be an oyster supper or a
rarebit may be served with toast,
olives, cake, fruit or ice cream and
coffee.
us nice fresh eggs,
A whole basketful wrapped up
so neat,
A whole basketful for us to eat, ■'
Mother Goose, Margaret Sel
man, and Mother Hubbard, Caro
lyn Estes, served a salad course.
(l We saw a ship a-sailing, oh, it
was all laden,
With good things for thee. There
were comfits
In the cabin, and apples in the
hold,
And so we made this luscious dish
Called salad, now we’re told. ti
John Horner, impersonated by
Roy Crouch, Jr., served the
fourth course, plum pudding.
a I am little Jack Homer, from
my famous corner
I bring you this Christmas pie.
With my own two thumbs I push
ed in the plums,
See what a good cook am I.
1
Dr. E. C. Trash, of Atlanta I
one of the guests, was toastmast
era
beautiful after-dinner speech, ap
plicable to the occasion.
Immediately after dinner, the
guests were invited into the spa
cious hall by Mr. and Mrs. San
ta Claus, represented by Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Estes, where there
was a beautifully decorated
Christmas tree, laden with pres
ents for every guest.
Included in the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Grouch, of
Gay; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis
Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. James T.
Freeman, Robert Otis and Ed
ward Smith Crouch, Mr. and
Mrs. John Henry Crouch, Will
Newton Crouch, of Griffin.
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Thrash,
Mrs. Sappho Thrash Booker, Bet
ty Booker, Dr. and Mrs. W. A.
Selman, Miss Margaret Selman,
of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Crouch and family, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Estes and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Estes,
Saturday, December 27, 1924
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Grandmother’s Dishea
w HEN we read over some of the
recipes of a hundred years ago
we lose some of the assurance that
our generation produced the best
cooks. Here is a cake named for
the well-loved Marquis Lafayette
which was always served covered
with white frosting and decorated
with an American flag In tinted
Icings: Cake.—Wash the salt ,
Lafayette butter, dry and
from two cupfuls of gradually four
beat to a cream, add
cupfuls of sugar (the fine granulated
or powder), and whip to a white
fluff. Sift six cupfuls of flour with
one teaspoonful of soda and two of
cream of tartar (three times), beat
to a froth two dozen egg whites.
Add the flour and egg white gradual
ly to the butter and sugar mixture
and flavor with a scant teaspoonful
of almond extract. Bake in a large
loaf for ninety minutes. Half the
recipe will make a good-sized cake.
Monsieur Giron’s Fruit Punch.—
Roil until a thick sirup ts formed
from three cupfuls of sugar and two
cupfuls of water, cool slightly and
add two cupfuls of strawberry juice,
one cupful of pineapple julee, one
half cupful of orange juice, the
same of lemon juice, and one quart
of water. Chill for several hours,
then serve in a punch bowl poured
over orange water Ice.
Rice Waffles.—Mash one cupful of
well-boiled rice with a tablespoon
ful of butter and one-half teaspoon
ful of salt, add a pint of milk, two
well-beaten eggs, and flour to make
a thin batter mixed with two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
well and bake on a hot waffle Iron.
Hominy may be used in place of the
rice. ,
Baked Apples.—Peel and core
good-flavored apples and put to cook
In a deep crock or bean pot. Bake
with n little water add ed until the
apples are tender; sweeten with
brown sugar, cover and keep hot In
the oven for half a day. They will
be brown, delicious and well flav
ored.
(®. H24, Western Newspaper Union.)
WITH WOMEN
OF TODAY
Since women of Cochin, India,
have won the vote they have been
asking the government to allocate
at least four of its fifteen nomi
nated seats to women of the state.
It’s their belief that women rep
resentatives are necessary when
laws affecting women and chil
dren are being made,
Miss Jeanette Rankin, first wo
man to be elected to congress,
has bought a pecan farm in
Clarke county, Qa., near Athens.
She intends to spend several
months there out of every year as
a respite from her present duties
as secretary of the National Con
sumers’ League.
Miss Agnes Whitehead, of Tren
ton, N. J., 71 years old, has de
cided to resume her work as a
missionary and has gone to Bur
ma, India.
Frank Estes, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Nat Estes, Miss Kathleen Estes
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie B. Estes and
family, of Gay; Mr. and Mrs. Nes
bit Harper and family, of Lithhia
Springs.
Miss Mary Henderson and
Mrs. N. W. Ponder Entertain
Mrs. N. W. Ponder and Miss
Mary Henderson entertained at a
beautifully appointed dinner on
Christmas evening at 6 o’clock.
The decorations throughout the
living-room and dining-room were
quantities of holly and mistletoe.
The center-piece for the dining
room table was a silver basket of
red rosebuds.
A delicious course dinner was
served. *
Covers were laid for Mrs. Pon
der, Miss Henderson, Miss Caro
line Binford, Jamie Goode and
Walter Binford.
In Silesia there is a belief thai
a boy bom on Christmas Day
will become either a lawyer or d
thief.
Exceptionally light rains this
year in the Philippines have re
sulted in increased sales of auto
mobiles. i
Swagger Tweed
Coat Is Show*
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H
This swagger tweed coat illus
trates the mannish influence
which accompanies bobbed hair
and the swagger stick. It was
shown by the National Cloak (
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers?
Association, at their exhibit of
spring styles in Cleveland- nr
cently.
11 GEORGIA COUNTIES
WILL HAVE WOMEN
AS SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Eleven of the 160 counties in
Georgia will go under the super
vision of women school superin
tendents on January 1, it was an
nounced Friday at the state school
department. They were elected in
the general election on November
4, and are teachers of long expe
rience in most instances.
Jean, aged 9, and Camille, 7,
were having a heated discussion.
I am 7 years old,” said Camille.
- And I am 9,” replied Jean.
But I shall be 9, too.
• • Yes, but then I’ll be 11—he, he,
he!”
Camille, at once annoyed and
outraged, looked for a crushing
retort.
.. Yes, of course you’ll be 11
when I’m 9. Well, you«’ll be an
old woman before I am, that’s
all! it
9 Sick 0
0
Headache 0
8 «I I have used Black-
3 Draught when needed for
tho past 25 years,” says
Forbcs, Mo. I began tak
ing it for a bad case - of
constipation. coni-.ipated I would get
and feel just
miserable—sluggish, bad tired,
a taste in my mouth,
. . . ancl soon my head
would begin hurting and I
would have a severe sick
headache, I don’t know
just who started me to
taking
TMord’s
BLACK-DRAUGHT
but it did the work, It
just seemed to cleanse the
liver, Very soon I felt
like new.
Constipation causes the
system to re-absorb poisons
that may cause great pain
and much danger to your
“® aU h - Take Thedford’s
stimulate Black-Draught. , It will
the- liver and
help to drive out the poi
sons.
Sold by all dealers. Costa
only one cent a dose.
EX-104