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4 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1926 THE CLINTON CHRONICL E CLINTON, S. C. PAGE THREE SOCIETY EVENTS OK INTEREST TO WOWEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard,, Society Editor. Telephone 154 1 Nimocks, Hubert Pitts, W. A. Moor head, Henderson Pitts, Raymond Pitts, A. W. Brice, Reese Younpr, John T. Younjr, Chris Adair, Irby Hipp, Mar shall Brown, Carl Robinson, E. J. Adair, W. A. Johnson, Clarence Gallo- Vay j. W. Finney, Paul Burroughs, Frank Kellers, Felder Smith, Misses .Nancy and Mae Owens, Dorcas Mason, and Clara Duckett. DELIGHTFUL PARTY GIVEN On Thursday afternoon Mrs. T. J. Peake and Mrs. J. D. Jeans entertain ed a few friends at the home of Mrs. Jeans. Delightful refreshments were served and those enjoying the after-’ noon were: Mesdames Julia Griffin, Jodie Chandler, Clayte Bailey, Harris Landrum, D. W. Mason, J. W. Craw ford, W. C. Oxley, R. W. Phillips, Misses Collette Griffin and Mayme Leake. VISITOR IS F.NTERTAINED ' Miss Marion Nevergold of Pitts burgh, was guest of honor at a lovely party on Friday evening when Miss Corinne Bailey entertained. Seven ta bles were arranged for games and about fifteen couples enjoyed an even ing of distinct pleasure. Misses Eloise Clardy and Rosa Gray of Laurens, were out-of-town guests. A tempting salad course was served by Misses Kathryn Jones, Lillian Burns Brown ing and Florence Bailey. WILSON-NEVILLE BEDDING On Monday evening Miss Molina Dell Wilson became the bride of Rev. John C. Neville. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Flanagan, assisted by Rev. Mr. Mathesoh, pastor of the bride, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and $lrs. Edwin Morgan Wilson, of Union. Only the immediate families and very close friends were present, • The guests from Clinton were: Mrs. Virginia Neville, Miss Virginia Nev ille, Mr. and Mrs. John Spratt and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. A. Nev ille, Prof, and Mrs. A. V. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. A M. Copeland. yellotr and white block cream and mints were served by Misses Mae Ow ens, Corinne Bailey, Carolina Dugan, Mesdames Spurgeon Sumerel. Ray mond Pitts, and J. W. Finney. Pin ning favors^ were Misses Florence Bai ley and Lillian Burns Browning, In viting the guests to have punch were Mesdames A. W. Brice, T. L. W. Bai ley and B. H. Boyd. Entertaining in the punch room were Mesdames Jack Young, Lee Young, L. D. McCrary, and Miss Maud Sumerel. Serving the delightful punch were Mesdames R. J. Copeland, Goyne Simpson and Miss Mary Henry. Bidding the guests adieu Mrs. Myrtle Hunter and Mrs. R. E. Sadler. LANDER-LEE : Pelzer, Oct. 14.—The marriage of Miss Kathleen Porcher Lander, daugh ter cf Mr. and Mrs. Angus McPherson Lander, and Alison Lee, of Laurens, was solemnized at 4:30 o’clock this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents on Lebby street. The cere mony was performed by the bride’s pastor, Rev. J. E. Merchant, of the Methodist church, in a pretty setting beneath a bower of chrysanthemums, roses and cosmos shading an impro vised altar on the east porch of the home. The bride entered from the dining room on the arm of her father and met the groom with his best man, Dr. L. S. Bolt, Jr., his brother-in-law, of. Laurens, the short ring ceremonial being used by the officiating minister to join the two in the bonds of matri mony. Preceding the ceremony a musical FARMER-TEAGUE Anderson, Oct. 2$.—One of the most important society events of Anderson was the wedding the evening of Oc tober 20 of Miss Anne Earle Farmer and Calvin Fuller Teague. This wed ding is not only of interest in South Carolina, there are many states equal ly interested. Florida is now the adopted home of Mr. Teague, who is a banker of Sanford, Fla. The bride has often visited relatives and friends in Atlanta, besides being an alumna of Agn^s Scott. She is well known in North Carolina, where she has been the guest of Miss Faith Price and Miss Sara Wilkins. New York and Chi cago are Ulso closely associated with this bride, for she attended Miss Sem ple’s school in New York. Here her dramatic talent was recognized and was given the leading role in the an nual drama given at the Waldorf- Astor. She has visited her sister, Mrs Huyih Aiken, in Chicago, where she has been , much admired and received many attentions. Mr. Teague is an ivumnus of Davidson college. He is program was rendered by Mr. and Q son of Dr and Mrg j H Teague of Mrs. Manuel L. Prince and Camuel H. Lander of Anderson, Dr. Grank Lan der, of Williamston, and Miss Dorothy Lander, sister of the bride. Miss Lan der sang “God Kissed the Rose” and Laurens, a native of South Carolina, who has adopted Florida as his home This . wedding was in St. John’s Methodist church, one of the largest churches in the state, and it was filled “At Dawn.” After the ceremony light friends and relatives of the young HONORED BY _ METHODIST CIRCLE • Circle No. 3 of the Methbdist Auxil iary entertained at the home of Mrs. E. G. Fuller in honor of Mrs. L. E. Wiggins and Mrs. K. W. Blumberg. The members brough needlework and a pleasant afternoon was spent ex changing ideas and telling ghost sto ries. After the serving of a tempt ing salad course and hot tea the hon or guests were presented with beau tiful white chrysanthemums and dain ty hand-made handkerchiefs. The guests were: Mesdames L. E. Wig gins, W. A. Blumberg, E. G. Fuller, G. W. B. Smith, E. Mood Smith, U. U. Hudson, R. W Johnson, Dave Cope land, J. I. Adair, Pressie McMillan, F. K. Shealy, Lula Davidson, J. W. Fin ney, Will Milam, Sterling Pitts, Hugh Simpson, and Miss Mitchell. refreshments were served. The bride and groom left during the afternoon for a short bridal trip to North Carolina and upon their re turn will be at home in Laurens. LOVELY RECEPTION FOR RECENT BRIDE One of the lovliest receptions of the season was given on Friday afternoon by Mrs. William A. Moorhead and Mrs^ Hugh Simpson in honor of Mrs. Wilson Harris. All details were care fully planned and the artistic placing and arrangement of flowers attracted much attention. Particularly arrest ing was the dining room, in yellow and white. From a softly shaded chande lier fell a shower of cup,ids, and oc cupying the center of the table was a vase of gorgeous, white chrysanthe mums. Receiving at the front door were Mrs. Edward Long and Mrs. M^. J. Mc- Fadden, and introducing the guests to the receiving line were Mrs. George H. Ellis and Mrs. Gary Dillard. The receiving line was composed of Mrs. W. A. Moorhead in an exquisite peach creation and Mrs. Hugh Simp son in a tan georgette with velvet trimmings, and the guest of honor, Mrs. Harris, in an elegant gown of Robert Aiken of Laurens, George Cor- nelson of Clinton. The best man for Mr. Teague was his brother, Martin Teague of Sanford, Fla. TKe Rev. Edward Mason, pastor of Si. John’s Methodist church, officiated, using the ritual of the Methodist Epis copal church, of which the ring ser vice is a part. i ‘ -V _ Entering with her father, Albert Sydney Farmer, who gave her in mar riage, the bride was exquisitely gown- ec in bridal satin over a petticoat of : ilvqr lace. Her veil w'as caught close- 0 . ly to the head by a cluster of orarige b y dn «y Fwrm « r * blossoms on each side, sprays of or ange blossoms also binding the veil and long train together. This, cos tume was completed by a bouquet of bride roses, ferns and valley lilies. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert* After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Teague left by automobile for a bridal trip. Upon their return they will go direct to their home in Sanford, Fla. MRS. HARRIS IS HONORED v- V Mrs. Wilson Harris was guest of silver, weighted with pearls and rhine- honor on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Maggie Hays and. Mrs. Clair • Hays entertained with a beautiful party. Mrs. Harris wore a handsome chanel red faille silk with a black hat. Eight tables were arranged for rook and the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. -Rufus Sadler, Mrs. William Bailey Owens, and Miss Collette Griffin, a/irved a delightful salad course with Russian tea. The following guests were present: Mesdames Wilson Har ris, Barnie Parrott, Gary Dillard, Jo- d : e Chandler, Roger Coe, Pringle Cope land, W. P. Jacobs, R. W. Wade, D. R. stone embroideries. Mrs. H. W. Hack of New York and Mrs. L. R. Lynn also graced the receiving line. Entertainiing with the hostesses and honor guests, were Mesdames George M. Wright of Laurens, L. E. Wiggins, Frank Kellers, A. V. Martin and R. W. Wade. In the hall wefe Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, and Mrs. J. Will Dillard, and inviting to the dining room were Mesdames H. D. Henry, L. B. Dillard, and E. J. Adair. Presiding at the beautifully appoint ed table were Mrs. A. E. Spencer and Mrs. F. D. Jones. Pound cake and couple. . • Almost entirely concealing the or gan were banked ferns and palms, from these came tall candelebra with many burning white candles. Flank ing this were white floor baskets hold ing handsome white chrysanthemums, and the edge of the rostrum was stud ded with a row of candles. At the side cf the organ Japanese bamboo was used, and the shaded lights along the walls of the church were garlaned with Southern smilax and white roses. There were six attendants of the bride: Miss Faith Price and Miss Sara Wilkins of Charlotte, Miss Co rinne Bailey of Clinton, Misses Lucia Sullivan, Anne Gambrill and Mary Sadler of this city and the sister of the bride, Mrs. Hugh Aiken of Chi cago, was dame of honor. Ail of the bridesmaids wer^yjwned alike, that is, the gowns were fashioned in the f rst empire period, all made of the finest of chiffons, and there were three in buttarcup yellow with deeper yellow trimming of velvet and three gowned in Neptune green, all fash ioned with the slimly fitted bodice and bouffant skirts. Hats were wOrn with these artistic costumes that exactly matched. They all carried arm bou quets of Pernet roses. Attendants of the bridegroom were: Boyd McLean, John Curry, Edgerton Patterson of Florida, Hugh Kerr Aiken of Chicago, BUY ONE POUND OF STANDARD FRUIT CAKE FROM THE CLINTON BAKERY BEFORE YOU BUY OR BAKE ANY OTHER—45c PER POUND. 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