Newspaper Page Text
“@Amfl
— _ . -
%>$ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
*• SOCIAL EVENTS .. • •
WEDDING OF GRANDDAUGHTER
OF JUDGE J. J. HUNT LOVELY
1 RECENT EVENT IN ATLANTA
Cordial interest is felt in Grif
fin in the Roane-Hunt wedding,
which was solemnized in Atlanta
Wednesday night. The lovely
bride is the granddaughter of
Judge John J. Hunt, prominent
Griffin citizen.
The following clipping, from the
Atlanta Constitution, will interest
all of his friends:
“The marriage of Miss Har
riet (Yvonne Hunt and Robert
Watson Roane was solemnizod
Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock at
the Druid Hills Methodist church
' by Rev. H. M. Quillian in the
presence of a large number of
relatives and friends. During the
beautiful twilight service Miss
1 Ethel Beyer pWyed softly on the
organ “Traumeri,” by Schuman.
Miss Beyer played the j wedding
i march from Lohengrin, and as a
.
m recessional she played the march
from "Midsummer Night’s Dream,”
by Mendetsshon.
Church Decorations.
“The pulpit of the church was
highly banked with palms, ferns
and green foliage plants. Pedes
tal baskets filled with huge chry
aanthemums alternating with ca
thedral candelabra holding burn
ing white tapers, were arranged
amongst the foliage. Ropes of
southern smilax, studded with
white chrysanthemums garlanded
the chancel rail and the side walls.
Clusters of lovely chrysanthentum i
tied with white satin ribbon, mark
ed the pews reserved for the i'ani
ilies.
<< The two bridesmaids, Miss Hel
en Meador, of Covington, Ga., am},
Miss Pearl Hastings, entered with
Elbert Roane and William ttapp,
who acted as ushers andT grooms
men. s
U Miss Margoret Huat was her
sister’s maid bf honor and preced
ed the bride. The bridesmaids and
mal< d. of honor wore gowns fash
ioned alike of yellow chiffon vel
vet \oning to a deeper shade at
the hem line of circular petaled
skirts. The bodies were tight
fitting and were adorned on th;
left shoulder with a single, yellow
pond lily. 'They wore small hats
of yellow tulle with a graceful
streamer of the tulle caught
around the neck and falling on the
opposite side to a graceful length.
They carried arm bouquets of
Ophelia roses, lavender sweet peas
and valley lilies with yellow rib
bon.
Lovely Bride.
“The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, John James
Hunt, Jr. She wore a striking
model of brown satin crepe fash
ioned bolereo effect and trimmed
with cut steel buttons and mole-
BEAUTIFUL BRIDGE LUNCHEON
, COMPLIMENTS MRS. HENRY D.
! BURKS ON FRIDAY MORNING
Mrs. Parka Walker entertained
the members of her bridge club
l and a few friends at a lovely
bridge luncheon at her home
the Poplar street extension Fri
day morning. The unusually de
• lightful affair was given in
DREADFUL PAINS
Giarfia Lady, Who Had Loot Too
HkL Weight, Was Advised
I* Take Cirdu iad li
Wow Well.
Columbus Ga—Mn Goonm S
•After I married, thirteen months
ago* f Buffered with dreadful pains
In my aides during ... My aide
hurt ao bad it nearly killed mo I
bad to go to bed aad stay some
times two weeks st a time. I
could not work and I just dragged
* around the house. )
“1 got very thin— I went from tX
pounds down to less than t09. My,
had long been a user Of ; J
Cardui and she knew what a good
was for this trouble, so
•be told me to get some and take it
I sent to the stone after it and be
gore I had taken the first bottle
I began to fmnrpve. t
“My side hurt less and I began to
in health. • a • The Cardui
noted aa a fine tonic and I do not
feel Ilka the same person. I am
bettor. I am well now.
I have gained ten pounds and U5J
■till gaining. My sides do not
& at all.
knew ’ every Cardui.” suffering woman
_____ TTTOTI
'|HR a
■
skin. Hpr hat was a smart shape
in brown velvet with gold trim
mings. She carried a shower bou
quet of bride’s roses and valley
lilies. The bride and her father
were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, James K.
Rankin.
“The bride s mother, Mrs. John
James Hunt. Jr., was gowned in
tan crepe embroidered in blue aiul
gold threads. She wore a close
fitting hat of gold cloth with
trimmings of brown and goid>
Her corsage bouquet was Colum
bia roses and valley lilies; \
“Mrs. Marvin P. Roan, the
•groom's mother, wore a gown of
black satin with an attractive hat
of black satin. Her corsage hot-,
quet was Ophelia roses and val
ley lilies.
“Mr. Roane and his bride left
immediately after the ceremony
for a wedding trip by motor. They
will be at home after November
21 in Porterdale, Ga., where Mr.
Roane is connected, with the Bibb
Manufacturing company,
Prominent Families.
M The bride is very prominently
On her maternal side
she is descended from the Bus os 1
and Aderholds of Alabama, two
of the oldest and most
t'ative families of the state, ,aiid
is connected with the Kings. Jones
and Dudley families of Alabama
and Georgia. She is the grand
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Dudley Bush, of Anniston,
Ala. Mrs. Bush was, before her
marriage, Miss Elizabeth A
hpld. )
.. On her paternal side she
the granddaughter of Judge
J. Hunt, of Griffin, Ga., who for
years has been identified with
civic and political interests of the
state, having been, among other
things, a member of the Georgia
legislature, judge ,<f the superior
court and president of the bar as
sociation of Griffin. Her grand
mother was Miss Julia Morrow, of
Griffin.
“Mr. Roane is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin P. Roane. His
father has been connected with
political affairs of the city for a
number of years. He is the grand
son of the late William P. Roane,
of the pioneer settlers of
North Georgia.
Mr. Roane is a graduate of
Boys’ High school ahd of the
Georgia School of Technology in
15)24, He took a leading part in
athletics in both high school and
college. While at Georgia Tech
he made all-southern in basket
ball three years. He was eoap
tain of the team of ’24 and later
played with the Atlanta Athletic
Club. ••
pliment to Mrs. Henry Dawson
Burks, of LaGrange, the . feted
of Mrs. J. H. Walker, Jr.
The bridge tables were attracti
arranged in the spacious liv
ing-room and sun-parlor. The ex
qubite decorations throughout
these two rooms were vases and
baskets of pink verbena and white
A” silver basket ol
these same lovely flowers formed
the central decoration for the din
ing-room table.
Mrs. Walker received her guests j
” ,0<W " "' idni, "’ , !
Mrs. Burks was lovely in
°a , ,, “ v, . ^ ,. n f tn . r . ° ™ m ^ . with ... I
Mrs ’ J ° hn B ’ M,Us ’ U ’ made
hi(fh score in thc intt ’ rMt,n K K ame -
^ wdnnin B * a ks set of presented Congress card*, j
rs - ur was pretty
nd embroidered guest towels.
t the completion of t*he ganfes I
a delicious hot luncheon was serv
ed at the small tables by the host
assisted by Mrs. Quimby Mel
ton, Mrs. J. H. Walker, Jr., and.
Mrs. Gordon Wilson. |
Enjoying the morning with \
Mrs. Burks were Mrs. L. P. Good
rich, Buise, Mrs. Mrs. T. I. J. Hawkins, P. Mason, Mrs. Ntf3, C. |
A.
Cooper Newton, Mrs. James T.
Freeman, Mrs. Lewis Thomas, Mrs
Robin Wheaton, Mrs. Jewell Bell,
Mrs. John B. Mills, 11.
Mrs. J. H. Walker. Jr„ Miss
Roasie Belle Newton, Mrs. Enufest
Carlisle, Mrs. 0. N. Mathis,
Un. Wilson B. Mathews, Mrs.
Schaeffer, Mrs. Philip
Cleveland, Mrs. Esric Arnall, Mrs.
L. M. Lester, Mrs. Alex Gossett,
Mrs. Lloyd Baxter, Mrs. Will
Slnton, Mrs. Robert Walker, l^rs.
| Ezra Mann, Mrs. Hal Wilson
Field, Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Mrs.
Gilman Drake, Mrs. Quimby Mel
ton, Mrs. John B. Mills, 11, Mrs.
Evander Shapard, Jr., and her
guest, Mrs. James Reynolds, of
Nashville.
Society To Become Quiet
Next Week as Griffin is
Host to M. E. Conference
Griffin, which ha3 been unus
ually gay socially this f*H with
parties crowing the social calen
dar every minute of- the day. Will
become very quiet next week as
house wives plan to entertain the
members of the North Georgia
Conference of the Methodist Epis
copal church, South.
.Five hundred ministers will be
in the city for a week and they
will be entertained informally, in
the homes of their hosts or of
other friends but there will be
none of the elaborate entertain
ments for which Griffin is noteil
during the days of the conference
meeting.
Several organizations' will hold
their regular meetings and there
may be a few informal gatherifiaS
of intimate friends but big paT
(Continued on page eight.)
Thanksgiving *# 4** Menus
*#*
—Planned In Sister Mary’s Kitchen-
By SISTER MARY
The spirit of the first Thanks
giving Day on the snores of New
England should not be forgotten.
It is a solemn as well as a joyous
feast and savors of
as our other feast days do not
Every family has its traditions
sacred to the day—let each
ber perpetuate them.
While simplicity should be the
keynote of the dinner, every
housewife likes to feel that
has made a care f u l choice from
the best the markets and
pocketbook afford and she
her f east often with much sacri
f iee and always with careful
planning and consideration.
Simple table decorations, simple
service and simple menu bestpre
serve the hominess of the. feast.
A basket of fruit and nuts with
trailing vines makes an ideal cen
terpiece and at the same
furnishes a seasonable last course
for the dinner.
Here Are^fwo Menus
Turkey is always associated
with Thanksgiving, but since the
Great American Bird is said to be
scarce and high in price’ this year
some of us may decide to be
thankful without turkey this year
so here are two menus, one with
and one without. j j
Oyster Cocktail 1
Celery Pickles Olives
Roast Turkey Giblet Stuffing
Mashed Potatoes, Creamed Onion)
Cranberry Jelly I
Stuffed Pepper Salad
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Pumpkin Pie \
Orange Ice Tiny Cookies
Nuts Coffee Grapes
And the Thanksgiving dinner
without Turkey might be some
thing like this:
Tomato Bouillon
Fresh Ham Stuffed and Baked
Blushing Apples
Sweet Potatoes de lux
Creamed Dried Corn I
Stuffed Celery
Home-Made Pickles
Strawberry Preserves •
Hot Rolls
Mock Mince Pie Ginger Ice
Nuts Coffee Fruit
Select Good Turkey
Of course the turkey’s the thing
in the first menu so since we’re
going to serve the patriotic bird
if we must live on bread and
water for a month afterwards
be sure that we select the
best available.
When you are choosing your tur
key look for these conditions: The
flesh must be firm and plump,
The cartilage at the end of the
breast bone must be soft and
pliable. The “drum sticks” should
be smooth with a dark tinge. The
bird should weigh about ten
pounds. And if the skin is white
and the breast is broad and plump
take him for your own.
The butcher should dress the
turkey, cleaning tne giblecx (hean.
and gizzard) ffno putting
them loosely back inside thc body.
If he has failed to singe the
bird hold it over the gas flame and
quickly bum off the hairs.
Wash Fowl Thoroughly
Put giblets in cold salt wateT
cover while washing the tepid) tur-j
key. Scrub usAig the flesh well in
water a small, not too stiff ,
Rub the inside well with
and then let cold water wash
every trace of salt. Wash the
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
-A
LILY OF THE VALLEY IDEAL
FLOWER DESIGN FOR BABY
m
u
N.
St
l w i
& \ m ♦4* & *4 V 1
*• .nL
>4 *
..
ism
BY RUBY SHORT McKIM
One of the daintiest &nd most babyiike of all flovr« rs Is the
liny white lily ofrtKe valley. In thi3 design it ha3 osen adapted
o fit into scallops for blue, green or pins. The steins miglit
be donejeifher in light green, or all white like the ilovva; rs. This
woujd make n vety practical little Christmas gift. r*
7"
Social Calendar j |
i ✓
' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER It
The weekly tea at the Country
|Club at 3 o’clock with Mrs Rich
ard A. Drake, Jr., and Mrs. James
Powell as the hostess in
! i Mrs. Robert P. Shapard will en
tertain informally at her home
j West Poplar street in compliment
Mrs. A. C. Long, Jr., of Boga
: losa, La., the guest of Mrs. Fred
Durkee.
”
-—
j SUNDAY, The NOVEMBER i5.
Young People’s Service
League of St. George’s Episcopal
church will meet St 6:15 o’clock
at the Grantland memorial Parish'
House.
-i
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16.
The Dorcas Society of the B’irst
Baptist church will meet in the
Sunday school room of the church
at 3 o’clock.
Miss Anne Newsom will enter
the members of the Jnuior
Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church with a social
at their home West Solomon
street at 3 o’clock.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17.
The Womans Auxiliary of the
American Legion will hold it
monthly meeting at 3 o’clock with
Mrs. Evander Shapard, Jr., at her
home on East College street.
outside through many waters
scrubbing well with the palm of
the hand and taking care not to
break the skin. When thoroughly
clean wipe dry with a soft piece
of cheesecloth.
The turkey is now ready to
stuff when wanted, but the clean
should be done the day before
Thanksgiving and the bird kept on
ice until needed.
After stuffing draw the thighs
close to the body anci tie with a
strong cord. Draw wings down and
to the body., Use a large
trussing needle and sew through
one wing. Draw the cord through
the body and make a half-inch
stitch in the other wing,
the cord back to first wing and
tying firmly. When the turkey;
is ready to be served cut the
and draw out the cord and cut |
the coTd from the legs.
Steam Before Roasting '
If you would have your turkey f
tender and not hours too dry before steam roast- it j \
for one or two
ing., This insures a tender, moist ! I
meat that reaches perfection. Sa\e
the “drippings” from the turkey
while steaming to use for bast
ing while retesting.
/After the turkey has been
steamed rub it well with salt and I
cover breast with one-third cup
butter and one-fourth cup flour
rubbed together. Place on its side
in the roasting pan and put into
a hot oven. As soon as the
key —„ begins to brown —.......... reduce heat,
bottom of pan with liquor in
which turkey was steamed and
roast two hours for a ten-pound
turkey. If a self-basting roaster
is used basting is unnecessary,
otherwise baste every ten or fif
teen minutes. Turn often to insure
an even brown.
The giblets are .cooked until
tender in boiling water to cover
and then finely chopped. They
may be added to plain bread stu*
ing or combined With rice to make
»
the stuffing. The stock from th?
giblets is used to cook the rice.
Do not stuff a turkey too full
for the stuffing swells durfcw
and may burst the bird
if the skin is tightly sewn. Fill
rei * cavity first, then the body
When you steam the turkey tie
the legs to the steamer top. This
te t* the juices run down into the
breast.
Piece de Resists—e
The piec- de , e - ' m-e fo- th
turkeyies? dinner stuffed! Is a fresh h-m
boned and The butcher
w in bone the cut so the
tion of this dinner is less work
than that of the turkey dinner.
The dishes suggested are/inexl
pensive, but delicious and a/pprops
with pork appreciably Th» cos* of the lesj entire
dinner is that
t hat of the turkey dinner
garding the turkey.
a chestnut stuffing or
bread stuffing is particularly good
with pork. As the stuffing' .for
bo th turkey and ham are funda
mentally the same, the foundation
recipe is given. For turkey double
the ingredients,
Plain Bread Stuffing
Four cups coarse bread crumbs (
cup boiling .water, 1 egg, y» cup!
mleted butter, 1 small onion, 1
tablespoon minced jcarsley, 1 tea
sp'oon salt, 1 teaspoon celery salt,
* 4 teaspoon pepper, h terror
powered sage (optional).
Bread two days old should be
used. Put crumbs into mixing
bowl, pour boiling water over
them, cover ar.d iet stand half an
hour. Take up a handful of crumbs
and carefully squeeze out ai! •
excess moisture, The crumbs
should be light and slightly moist.
Beat £gg until light. and add to
crumbs with the meited butter
Stir lightly with a fork to mix
Well. Mince onion and add "with
parsley to bread mxture. Add sea
sonir.g and mix lightly but thor
oughly. The stuffing is ready to
odd the minced gibiet3 or finely
chopped chestnuts.
If giblets are added use giblet
stock instead of water to moisten
crumbs.
If chestnuts are added omif. on
and use half as much parsley,
Many persons dislike the ta3t j
sage in a stuffing so it is we’l
to be sure, of the tastes of th
guests before using this sea? ir.
ir.g.
---
Senior ,-U White
College Is Found
Dead At Dormitory
Northhampton, M^ss., Nov. 14.
(AP)—Miss Jeanne M.
of Elizabethtown, Is. J., a senior
at White College, was found dead
today in the kitchenette of her
dormitory. Death was due to sc
cidental asphyxiation, according
to Medical Examiner Edward A.
who was called in by the
matron. 1
Aney Walker, of Hollywood,
Fla., Who, is visiting his mother,
Mrs),,Helen Walker, attended the
Tech-Georgia game ' in Atlanta
Saturday. Mr. Walker will return
to Florida the first of next week,
Mr. and Mrs. Robin Whaaton,
and young son. Robin, Jr., are
spending the week-end in Atlanta
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugs oPwel.
Saturday. ^fov. 14. 1925.
• '
e e-
LETTER FROM PRISCILLA
BRADFORD TO MRS. MARY
ALDEN PRESCOTT— /
CONTINUED /
Of course, dear Mary, we were
all very much ,M iwildered. It did
not seem fsible there could be
tw< men by the name of Mary
Aj Prescott who had been at
Atlantic City and we saw by the
papers that you had been there.
However, we, your' old friends
knew that you, under no circum
stances would dye your hair. 1
r= member how horrified you were
when I bobbed mine—-by the way,
have let it grow out again; f
saw it was all a mistake—and
that a3 to put dye upon your
hair, I knew, if no one else in
that company, you would not do.
However, when Mr. Gibson pro
ceeded to describe the lady whom
he evidently admired, as -wearing
one night at a party—when he
spoke .... of fcdancmg party, . the ., Rev, „
Mr. Cmalley groaned—a very
short, silver-gray lace gown over
silver cloth with silver sho°? and
stockings, we all said, it could not
be you. Particularly a3 he told
w
us that woman’s dress was cut
very low.
I was glad that the wife of the
Reverend Smalley in a shocked
tone of voice said it could not be
you, dear Mary, for she had heard
y° u inveigh against women
w - ore immodest dress.
w course, my dear Mary,
know you are very much shocked
that some other woman of your
name is making it possible for
you to be suspected in your home
.town as, wearing such indecent
I clothes. I would not worry you
with this letter if I did not tmnk
,
you should know this and just a-;
a suggestion from a frier.J,
woald if 1 vvere >' ou - writ - some *
<me hece and make lt ver >' clear
-
are not thfe woman Mr ’ Glb '
SOa descnbed ;
; 11 y0C wnte 11 . tc> *" e 1 wll!
’
f ° r fnerdshl P’ s be very glad
to read U t0 ail yoUr friends -
Per , ‘^ ps 5t , wouid bo well^to have
v ’ Smalley read it from :as
. at meeting.
or P ra y er
Mr ' Gibso71 was charmed with
your home ;, He ' thoa ® ht hia br> '
t family were very lucky to
be * n a P‘ aCc so mucb refine
rnent - He particularly loved your
bld maho ^ a «y and black walnut
“ lrnltj re. You will be glad to
know ths Gibsons are taking great
care of everything that you havs
and I heard a number of vour
friends tell me that it was Very
probable that you would never
becoause i* went without
^bat after the luxury tnat
bave. been having lately, the
quiet and simplicity of us here
could ao t possibly be much to
T our taste - Everyone here likes
the Gibsons and if you should
decide to sell it, Im sure they
would be glad to buy your ’r >use
and furniture.
Mr. Orson Gibson seems delight
ed with the place. We ali hope
Peter " OPAL HUE Pan «
BEAUTY "Powder
COUPON-WORTH $1.90
Present it, with $1.10, at our Toilet Goods Section
and receive a regular $3 box of the wonderful new
Peter Pan Opai Hue Beauty Powder!
That Strange
Exquisite
; New Beauty
Powder—
the Sensation
of the East!
Comes in a
Beautiful
i Black and
Gold Box Sealed in Silk
i *
, !--- INTRODUCTORY OFFER I
< THIS COUPON IS WORTH $1.90
Upon 'Presentation of THU Coupon and $1.10 You Will
I Receive a Regular
« $3
* I
I THIS IS AN INTRODUCTORY OFFER ONLY—and
I must be pretested ONLY tomorrow Saturday. coupoiw
or
j Name.....................—.............................................
!_ Address .....................................................................
ThU U the An Sale Introductory the Offer Only
After Price Will Be $3!
Toilet Goods Dept.
v
Griffin Mercantile Co.
The Big Store
he, ill settle down here. *9
Truly your friend,
' PRISCILLA BRADFORD.
ETTER FROM MRS- MARY
ALDEN PRESCOTT TO
PRISCILLA BRADFORD
My Dear Priscilla:
I confess 1 very much sur- *
was
prised to hear from you, blit I
was not surprised when I "noted
the contents of your letter. I knew
the moment I looked and found
your name at the end of it that 1
should find something very dis- >
agreeable between your saluation
and your signature.
However, I read it through to
the end.
It^ is rather strange that l did
not connect the charming, up-to
date man of the owrld whoml met
at Atlantic City this summer, by
ti}e people of ’his name to whom
I rented my house, but, you see,
he did not mention he had a bro
ther, let alone one who lived in
Bradford _ Consequently I did not
to ask him if he was any
relative" of theirs.
As four your spreading the
news in my letter, my dear Pris
cilla, I know you will be only too *
glad to do so. That is the reason
why I am writing it to you. I am
sorvy> however, that I shall have
to take half your pleasure away
j n telling everybody what is in
j t by no t forbidding you to do so.
l n the first place, let me say that
il'am wearing my skirts at the
prescribed by the best fash
j on experts, I have gone a great
deal into society in New York
Atlantic City and Pittsburg and
neither my son nor my daughter
in-law would want me to look like
a dowdy.
I also have a beautiful dinner /
gown of'silver lace and because I
do not like the joke Nature play
ed upon me by making my lovely
thick hair an ugly pepper and salt
hue, I have had it expertly chang
ed back to the bronze color whicn
you will no doubt remember being
the color of my hair some years J
ago.
I am quite sorry if this will
not meet the approval of my old
friends and neighbors. It ought 7
to give them a great deal of
pleasure, however, qs. they can
gossip about it to their heart’s
content.
I can’t imagine Mr. Orson Gib
son living in Bradford. He is a
very polite gentleman and he
probably said the things that he
(Continued on page eight.)
■■■■■■■■■a ■d
Millinery
Have just received a new
line of Hats in satin, metal
cloth and satiae and lace com
binations.
Will appreciate ail my €U$- 4
tomers and friends calling.
Mrs. E. West