Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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INTEREST TO WOMEN i Him Larry B. Dillard, Society SdHor. Tekphone 154 DR. AND MRS. HAYS ^ ENTERTAIN g. Ob Monday evening Dr. and Mrs. Clair Hays entertained a few friends and for a hour or more bridge was isnjoyed. A salad course was then Served to the guests of the evening: Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Pringle Copeland, Lieut, and Mrs. Ray Nimocks, Mr. and Mrs. E. . ~C. Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. « Jacobs, Jr. ooooooeoo l REGULAR MEETING * OF D. A. R. On Thursday afternoon the. regular monthly meeting of the D. A. R. was held in Hie ladies club rooms. Mrk. C. J. Killen read a splendidly prepar ed paper on M The Declaration of In dependence.” After the business hour a sweet course was served by the hostesses. The following were pres ent: Mesdames P. S. Bailey, W. J. Bailey, J. A. Chandler, J. Rhett Cope land, E. G. Fuller, Julia Griffin, Mag gie Hays, H. D. Henry, C. J. Killen, D. W. Mason,'W. B. Owens, Edgar Stanton, D. J. Woods, Misses Lafay ette Johnson, and Clara Duckett JACK JEANS GIVES ..EASTER PARTY On Friday afternoon Jack' Jeans delighted a number of friends with an Easter party. Games were first played which were followed by a hunt in the woods for the Easter eggs. Cones of cream were served and the guests present were: Medora Browning, Anne Glasgow, Ella Lit tle McCrary, Elsie Little, Reginald Peake, Lydia Leake, Betty Steer, Martha Whitten, Fred Oxley, Lewis Cooper, Fred Webb, Dorsey H. Mc- Fadden, Caroll White Copeland, B. C. Ferguson, Giles Bailey, John Wil liam Dillard, Leland Young, Drum mond Bailey, George and Paul Odi- orne. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENJOYS EGG HUNT On Saturday afternoon, Miss Eli zabeth Young’s . Sunday School class met at her home to enjoy an — hunt Mis# Young served Jainty ? freehmenta and*the following U , friends were present: Sadie Chand ler^ WUlis Mae Wilson, Myrtis Hol- J Elizabeth and Kathryn Blake- t ^Caroline Martin, Frances and Vir ginia Spratt, Mary Howxe Dillard, Emmie Adair, Mary Workman and Sue Ella Denson. ♦ ♦♦ + ♦♦ ♦♦♦ MRS. HIPP HOSTESS TO “IDLE MOMENTS” On Wednesday, Mrs. Irby Hipp was a gracious hostess to “The Idle Moments”, and a pleasant hour was spent with fancy needle-work. Mrs. Hipp served an attractive salad course with a fruit ice. The'members present were: Mesdames *J. Will Dil lard, W. A. Moorhead, Paul Austin, J. A. Chandler, Gary Dillard, Hugh Simpson, W. D. Copeland, and J. Hamp Stone. _ ENTERTAINS •. .—~ ' ' ' I LITTLE FRIENDS On Saturday morning little Fred Oxley delighted his little friends with an egg hunt. After the hunt dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Vivian Parks Adair, R. W: Johnson, Jack Jeans, Fred Webb, Martha Whitten, Carrie Mae Phil- lipe, S. Y. Adair, Elsie Little; Carl Todd, Sloan Todd, Joe Logan, and Paul Odiorne. Elsie Little received the prize for finding the lucky egg. LITTLE FOLKS > ENJOY EGG RUNT On Saturday morning Lidie Leake entertained her little friends with an > egg hunt. Candies were served and Sadie Chandler and Alice Rose Gaines found the lucky eggs. Those present were: Isabella Landrum, Sa die Chandler, Jack Jeans, Carrie Mae Phillips, Tom, P. S. and Lewis Coo-, per, Alice Rose Gaines, Jeanette Crawford, Alma Ruth Cooper, Willie Rudd Fuller and Janet Leake. OWL CLUB STAGES ANNUAL BANQUET The annual banquet of the Owl Club was held Friday, April 18, at nine o’clock. It was a glorious as sembling of the fairest and the most chivalrous, together with a delight ful feast and melodious music. The scene of the banquet was the Clin ton Hotel. A dr#am of Itaniatoe beauty adorned the banquet hall, and as a compliipe^ to these lovely maidens, gorgeous decorationa deck- f ed the walls and ceiling. Streamers of i blue and whit*. dnb colors, and ■V of garnet end blue, the college ebl- f ore, were gracefully interwoven into A life-size , 7m owl sat in the midst of the feast, and gssed wide-eyed at the resplend ent beauty around him. Large, blue letters “Owl”, stood out upon a white back-ground, just behind the toast master/ At each plate there waa a favor of a small brown owl. More than fifty enjoyed the pleas ures of this noble festival. Soft voices and happy laughter blended with the splendid music furnished by Griffin’s orchestra. The wit and the wisdom, the hum or and the seriousness in the toasts gave spice to the enjoyment of the occasion. Just for one night the Owls put aside all of their seriousness and dig nity, and smiled and laughed with the merry toasters. Frank Clarke acted as toastmaster. The following toasts were deliver ed: “Welcome to Our Owls Nest,” Brother E. T. Wilson. “To Each Fair One, Our Guest,” Brother P. W. Wilson. “A Fond Reply, Upon Request, Miss Margaret Bland. “To Fraternity in Every Breast,” Mr. J. F. Mason. “To Owls Homeward Flown and Blest,” Brother C. K. Douglas. “To a College as Good as the Best, 1 Dr. D. M. Douglas. “To a Word in Sadness Dressed,” Brother H. J. McLaurin. The honorary guests were: Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Douglas, Col. and Mrs. E. L. Glasgow, Prof, and Mrs. A. V. Martin, Coach Walter A. Johnson, Mrs. Myrtle Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Mr. L. Norton, Chi Tan; Mr. J. F. Mason, Kappa Alpha; Mr. ^M. B. Nickles Pi Kappa Alpha; Mr. W. W. Lewis, Pi Kappa Phi; Mr. F. L. Currie, student body. Among others who attended were: F. B. Mayes, Miss Marie Cosby; J. H. Pearce, Miss Frances Neil; F. K. Clarke, Miss Margaret Bland; D. D. Edmunds, Miss Mary Henry; H. J. McLaurin, Miss Alden Bailey; E. L. Wilds, Miss Margaret Copeland; E. T. Wilson, Mias Elizabeth Peake; P. H. Carson, Miss Janie Lois Lynn; T. F. Wallace, Mias Edna McGee; D. 0. Rheme, Mias Ada Holmes Dav is^. Vk Kirvin/'Mias Martha RSed Todd; H. C. McLaurin, Miss Clare King; P. 0. Montgomery, Miss Avis O’Neal ; , C- K. Douglas, Miss Eugenia Anderson; M. A. DuRant, Miss Maude Ellis; Pi W. Wilson, Miss Jennet MacKorell; H. E. Montgom ery. ively gowned in gray Elizabeth crepe trimmed in lace and Persian ribbon. She wore grey slippers and hose. Mis* Adair’s dress was of blot Eli zabeth crepe trimmed with lace with which she wore black satin slippers and hose to match her dress. Miss Myra Leaman wore • biege colored gown of Elizabeth crepe with two-toned ribbon, with black satin slippers. Mrs. Leaman wore a black satin back crepe trimmed with lace and black satin slippers.—-Greenwood In dex-Journal *»■'** ‘ J##! 1 -’**• i* - Tra fpn f7-r3 [7^ rrm ^=1 rpra p,—a. rarr^->! PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. R. B. Vance and father, Mr. M. S. Bailey, are spending several weeks in New Orleans as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Cornel- son. Mrs. W. D. Rose, of Middleburg, N. C., has been visiting Mrs. D. H. Hayes the past week. Mrs. T. P. P. Carson, of Greenville, js the guest of her parents, Mg. and Mrs. W. H. Shands. _ Dr. D. J. Woods will return Friday from a visit to relatives in Virginia. Dr. Wpodfi will be accompanied by 'his father, Dr. F. M. Woods, of Mar tinsburg, W. Va., who will spend a while here as his guest. Mrs. D. J. Woods spent a few days in Greenville this week. Mr. T. P. P. Carson spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shands. Miss Emmie Robertson spent Wed nesday in Columbia. Mrs. McLain, of Lexington, Ky., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Wiggins. Mrs. J. A. Bailey is in Newberry this week attending the Presbyterial meeting. Mrs. Rogers, of Biahopville, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Barnie Parrott Mrs. Forrest Summers and chil dren, and her cousin, Mrs. Summers, of Newberry, spent Wednesday here as the guest of Mrs. Nonnie Young. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Todd, Mr. Ed gar Todd and Mrs. Alice Cunningham have gone to Darlington to visit their brother, Mr. S. J. Todd, who is still quite sick. Mrs. Ryland Todd spent the week end with relatives in Hickory, N. C. Mn. James L. Brown, of Green ville, spent a few days in town this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Lea and chil dren of Charleston, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stutts for the week-end. They were accompan ied home by Mrs. Stutts and little tghtef, and her mother' Mrs. Ella Riddle, for a month’s visit. BEAUTIFUL ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY One of the loveliest of the Spring parties was the bridge party given by Mrs. S. L. Leaman on Saturday afternoon announcing the approach ing marriage of her sitter, Miss Lu- ella Leaman te Robert Christopher Adair of Clinton, the wedding to be solemnized in June at the First Pres byterian church. Quantities of sweet peas, ferns and crab apple blossoms were used in ar tistic effect thrqugkfut #ie rooms. The sweet pea ihotif Was used in the attractive score card*.-. - ^ Six tables were placed for bridge and just at the conclusion of the games little Rosa Lae Hodges, dress ed as a bride came in, to the accom paniment of Lohengrin’s wedding march played by Miss Ruby Hill Dev lin. The wee bride carried a show er bouquet of brides rosea and swan- sonia. Each guest was presented with one of the miniature bouquets from which was suspended a tiny hand-made basket of flowers and the card bearing the announcement “Leaman-Adair” June, 1924. Miss Leaman’* bouquet bore the engage ment ring. The bride-elect was presented with an exquisite piece of lingerie, a gift from her sister, Miss Myra Leaman. Delicious refreshments of congeal ed fruit salad, potato chips, sweet and olive sandwiches, pickles, salt- ines and iced tea were served. Pink and white mints carried out the color scheme. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Tillman Pinson and Mrs. Lee Hodges. The guests present were Miss Luella Leaman, Miss Myra Lea man, Mias Annie B. Adair, Miss Ruth Barksdale, Miss Kathleen Sanders, Mrs. Bob McCabe, Miss Mildred Bol ton, Miss Margaret Bolton, Miss Ruby HiR DeJvin, Miss Mary Perrin Coth- ran. Miss Margaret Calhoun, Mis* Camilla Jenniaga, Miss Thelma Proc tor, Miss Grace Garrett, Miss Ger truda Leaman, Mrs. Louis Major, Mrs. W. G. Owen, Mrs. Robert Pitts, Miss Georgia Wardlaw, Miss Dorothy Hart, Miss Lillian Mattison, Min Judy Calhoufl, Miss Mary Baker and Miss Buford Reynolds. attract- Honor Roll Of High School Pupils The honor roll for the pupils in the high school building making an aver age of 90 on deportment, attendance and study average; is as follows: George Smith, Arthur Copeland, Parker Martin* Jo# Workman, Eu gene Bragg, Alice Benjamin, Lillian Burns Browning, Fredna Shockley, Crysler Woodruff, Mary Johnson, Mary Black, Catherine Jones, Berina Elwell, Eva Rice, Helen Chalmers, Joe Blumberg, Dorothy Chandler, Cleon Pitts, Frances Shealy, Isabel Witherspoon, Katherine Glasgow, Jeanette Crawford, Isaac Copeland, Carolyn Hentz, Alma Ruth Cooper, Janet Leake, Julia Riddle, Mary Ben jamin, Ada Dillard, Elizabeth Shealy, Emma Little, Bolt Bobo, T. J. Bla lock, Ellen Copeland, Margaret Fin ley, Elsie Henry, Ella Bell Wilson, William Adair, A. W. Blumbery, Mary Helen Hentz, Nell Clapp, Benet Godfrey, Edward Martin, Lucy Bai ley, Ethel Copeland, Carlisle Smith. Uncle John I could wrangle with politics, bood le, or booze, or other high lights that abound in “the news.” I could land on the sur-tax with fervid abuse, but —my buzz-wagon stops when I run out of juice! I could spend half my time on our funrin affairs, if I thought my opin ions would get hnywheres,—I could settle World-peace with no effort at all, but-^I’m too dem busy a-hittin’ the ball! I reckon I’m needed to help ’em discus* the evils that makes my en vironment wuss,—and, I tike to de bate, as I’ve previously said—but dang it. I’ve got to have butter an’ bread! And to—J set tight—in a figgera- tive sense, and pursue my activities inside the fence. . .. And, while there are schemes that I’d lika to defeat, there’s nothin’ beats comfort, with plenty to eat! 1 Spring Cotton and Linen Fabrics I / *it ’ Fashion seems to have clipped flowers and colors of Spring and transplanted them into lovely cottons and linens for Spring Frocks. The new flowered and floral effects, the beautiful linens in all the new tones, the soft, sheer fabrics of various kinds—they are here in such interestingly various displays. 7 Year round “Everfast Linens?, thoroughly -shrunk, yard-wide, guaranteed fast colors, yard $1.25 Lingerie Crepe, soft, dainty krinkled wave, yard 50c * Check Colored Dress Crepe, regular 86c, all colors, in different size checks, yard 49c Amoskeag Apron Check, small, medium and large check, yard 15c Everfast Suiting, 36 inches wide, all colors, yard .... 60c ... . . - ! y y • . ' * <•. Pequot Sheeting, 9-4, unbleached, best obtainable, 'yard 65c We have other widths in bleached and unbleached Sheetings.-^ ■ Special MondaytAND Tuesday i \ - j> ■ ■ Forest Mills Ladies’ Union Suit—the most popular style in sizes 36 to 44, 75c and $1.00 quality, for these two days, only— _ . . 69c —^ * » WrisTWatch Ribbon, 16 different designs in one quar ter yard lengths. Something new and different Each ; 10c 1 - —- # 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, an excellent quality, a big as : sortment of colors, yard $1.95 Inc. THE LADIES STORE PHONE 23 1 . j>' )fiir=Jr=Jr=ir=Jf=l|: