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-J' ■ * ’ ■' -Tf *■- f-. / J THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C. PAGE THRER ’:t SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOWEN •V * I 'A Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 FRIENDLY DOZEN WITH MRS. WRIGHT Mrs. R. Z. Wright was a most cor dial hostess to the Friendly Dozen club on Friday at noon. The table was lovely in silver appointments and the center decoration was a silver basket filled with yellow chrysanthemums and maiden hair ferns. Silver cande- labras with lace shades were placed at the. ends. A tempting course lunch eon was served to the following guests: Mesdames B. L. Parkinson, J. W. Copeland, W. H. Shands, A. E. Spencer, A, M, Copeland, D. J. Woods, J. A. Bailey, John Spratt, J. I. Cope land, and E. L. Glasgow. M. Copeland, H. A. Copeland, J. I. Copeland, A. T. Fant, A. N. Taylor, G. W. Gignifliat, E. L. Glasgow, B. Graham, W. E. Hoy, W. jfer Johnson, F. D. Jones, H. E. Sturgeon, Edward Long, A. V. Martin, B. L. Parkinson, A. E. Spencer, John Sptatt, and M, G. WoodworfhV THURSDAY MEETING OF THIRTEEN CLUB On Thursday afternoon Mrs. John T. Young was a gracious hostess to the Thirteen club. Lovely yellow chrysanthemums were used as tallies. Assisted by Mesdames Reese Young, W. P. Jacobs and J. H. Hunter, a tempting salad course with tea was served. The following guests were present: Mesdames W. D. Copeland, Oliver Burroughs, I. M. Smith, Clar ence Galloway, J. B. Frontis, Wm. Bai ley Owens, Hubert Pitts, Raymond Fitts, R. C. Adair, W. A. Johnson, Fel der Smith, Lonnie McMillian, B. H. Boyd, Jack H. Young, Frank Kellers, Misses Nancy Owens and Margie Sea- wrigth. Mesdames B. L. Parkinson, H. A. Copeland and J. A. Bailey called for refreshments. MRS. GRAHAM HOSTESS TO MOTHERS’ CLUB Mrs. B. Graham was a lovely host ess to the Mothers’ club on Thursday afternoon. The subject of study was “Art In the Home.” Roll call was answered with the name of a famous painter or sculptor and one of his works. Paper: “What the home-maker should know about pictures,” Mrs. Ir by Hipp. Paper: “American Women Artists,” Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon. Wednesday afternoon at four o’clock at the home of the Rev. L. P. McGee. They were accompanied to the parson age by Miss Eula Walker and Maurice Page, who witnessed the ceremony. After a short wedding trip, they will be at home»to their friends in Clinton.' Mrs. Gray is the daughter of Mr. andsMrs. Boyd Sexton of this city and by her charming personality has en deared herself to a host of friends. Mr. Gray is a young man of sterling ability, formerly connected with the Laurens Hardware company, but now the manager of D^E. Tribble Co.’s new hardware store in Clinton. ! i OW&GS-DIAL OWINGS-BLAKELY Laurens, Nov. 6.—Of high social in terest in Laurens this week was the double wedding at the First Baptist church Thursday at 6 o’clock when Miss Brucie Hughes Owings became the bride oL, George Hunter Blakely ifar and Miss Mary Stoddard Owings wed ded Francis Asbury Dial. The brides are sisters, accomplished daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Owings, and are socially prominent in this section of the state. The church decorations presented a brilliant artistic setting and as the bridal party assembled about the chan cel the scene was one of surpassing Poem: “Pictures of Memory,” Mrs. elegance and beauty. G. H. Ellis. | Preceding the ceremony a musical The hostess served block cream and program was given, with Mrs. M. L. cake and coffee, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Bailey and Mrs. y W. S. Bean. The following members and guests were Roper at the’organ, accompanied with violin by David Burnside. Mrs. E. D. Easterby sang “Thank God for a Gar- present: Mesdames R. F. Adair, T. L. den,” and Mrs. R. H. Roper, O Prom- W. Bailey, G. H. Ellis, R. E. Jones, J.! ise Me.” T. Little, A. V. Martin, A. J. Milling, As the notes of the wedding march H. E. Sturgeon, J. Lee Young, Irby were sounded the ushers entered and Hipp, J. A. Bailey, J. W. Crawford, J.jtook their places on the rostrum. W. Leake and Miss Mary Lou Bell. These were three brothers of the . brides, Earle, Roy and Tom Owings, TICKET CAMPAIGN am * th ree brothers, Frank Dial one of BY WOMAN’S CLUB (the bridegrooms, Albert; Moore and B Carlisle Dial. Then came the bride- 1 0 B B B B B VeryjLow Prices for These Smart Fall x Dresses and Coats Watch our windows — They tell a story of what’s new. B B B B % AUTUMNAL modes: frocks, coats—fresh new stocks, and new numbers arriving daily, make it easy for you to select your fall wardrobe. Many of the newest styles carry with^them a foretaste of winter fashions—though suitable for wear right now. In the finest of the new fabrics, every garment made distinctive by new cut and trimming touches. Many of them copies of exclusive . % • • . Parisian creations. I * Lt/VELY DINNER AT TEA ROOM . On-Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Fer dinand Jacobs entertained in a charm ing manner a number of friends at a lovely course dinner at the Mary Mus- grove tea room. Covers were l^id for forty guests and the color scheme of yellow anti white was most effective. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Copeland, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Parkin son, Prof and Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon, Mr. and Mrs. R. W\ W r ade, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jacoby Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens,, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Peake, Dr. B B B The W’ortian’s club is sponsoring, this year an attractive Redpath lyce- n^ids, Miss Rheka Richards of C.olum- um. This course has four high-class ^* a * an d Mrs. Chiles Calhoun of numbers and .the prices are $2.75 for Greensboro, N. C., followed by the adults, $2.20 for students, and $1.65 ^ ame honor, Mrs. Nim B. Sullivan, for children. A whirlwind campaign an ^ *he maid of honor, Miss Ada Cath- will be made Friday and Saturday and er i ne Owings, sisters of the prides, a general patronage is urged. This The bridegrooms entered together and course has cost the club $600 and were i° ined at the altar b y the brides - the tickets must be sold. Owing to the 1 elect » M,ss Brutle Owings entering!-^ fact that both Laurens and Newberry i w ' tb her father down the right aisle,: || are taking this course the numbers w hile Miss Mary Owings, with her — were secured at the special price mother * passed in through the other [[ named above. ma]n a* 8 ^* Using the ring service, the The following committees are asked doubl e ceremony was performed by to meet with Mrs. John W. Little, | the P astor . the Rev - Williani D - s P inx . fil Thursdav afternoon at 4 o’clock a t i assis ted by an uncle of the_brides,_the | [I the club rooms: Rev' Graves L. Knight, D. D., The i Ward One—Mrs. J. D. Jeans, Mrs. H. D. Rantin, Mrs. T. J. Peake, Mrs. flower girls were little Misses Bar- and Mrs. D. J. Woods, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Irby, Mr. |B. E. Wilson, and Mrs. Rice Nickles, Mrs. Horace Ward Two—Mrs. R. Payne, Misses Clara Duckett, Mary Mrs. Blakely Tribble, bara Dial of Laurens and Betty Sulli-| jj van of Anderson. Pictm*es of loveli-! W. Johnson, Mrs. E. B. Lou Bell, and Louise Gimmons. CENTURY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. SPENCER Mrs. A. E. Spencer was hostess at the regular meeting of the Century club. Roll call was answered with the names of Roman gods with their Greek equivalents. The following pro gram was rendered: Subject: “Italy.” Paper: ‘ “Classic Myths In Litera ture,” Mrs. Edward Long. Song: “Santa Lucia,” Mrs. Marshall Brown and Mrs. H. A. Copeland. “Two Legends of Early Rome,” Mrs. M. G. Woodworth,. Paper: “Popular Italian Tales,” Mrs. A. M. Copeland. Reading: Mrs. B. L. Parkinson. “The Last Ballads of Rome,” Mrs. F. D. Jones. The following members were pres ent: Mesdames Marshall Brown, A. Sloan, Mrs. Clyde Lankford. Ward Three—Mrs. T. L, W. Bailey, Mrs. F. C. Pinson, Mrs. T. D. Cope land, Mrs. Frank Kellers, Mrs. O. B. Burroughs, Mrs. Wm. Bailey Owens. ness, the brides were attired in Dugh- j || ess satin, trimmed with imported lace and pearls, long tulle veils worn in |1 pnrnnot with nmnerc* hlnscnma U, coronet effect with orange blossoms. Each carried shower bouquets of brides roses nad valley lilies. Mrs. Owings, the mother, wore an U] B Dresses $10 up to $39.75 Coats $10 up to $75 COATS FOR LITTLE WOMEN 14 to 20 Exclusive Models In BOBBY COATS THORNTON’S Laurens’ Ladies Store COATS FOR LARGER >VOMEN Slender Models 40 to 50 Finest Fur Trimmed f==JF=ir==jf==ir=ir=if==jr==ii=ir=Ji=4r=iii=iiiJr=dr=ii=li==ln=ii=ir==ir=ir==ii==li==ir=ii=l}l Wjird Four—Mrs. R. W. Wade, Mrs. orchid georgette with crystal beads | W. P. Jacobs, Mrs. Irby Hipp, Mrs. C E. Galloway. Ward Five—Mrs. L, V. Pinson, Mrs P. S. Jeans. Ward Six—Mrs. J. W T . Crawford, Mrs. B. Graham. Thorn well orphanage—Miss Minnie Moore, Mrs. B. S. Pinson. College—Mrs. B. L. Parkinson, Mrs. M. G. Woodworth. Goldville—Mrs. W\ A. Moorhead. SEXTON-GRAY WEDDING Laurens, Nov. 3.—Of cordial inter est throughout the state, was the mar riage <Jf-.Miss Gertrude Sexton and Russell L. Gray, which was solemnized ! i : FAY IDEAL STOCKINGS —for Children—French faude, White, Black and Brown. ♦ ♦ BOUDOIR or BEDROOM SLIPPERS —for Men, Women and Children—Leather Satin, Felt. . - POLISH s’ —for every color of leather and satin footwear. Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Appliances and carried a colonial bouquet of but terfly roses. Mrs. Sullivan, as the dame of hon-! or, wore coral satin trimmed in green velvet, made bouffant style, green slippers and carried butterfly ro^.es. Miss Owings* mpM- of—hofibr, wore green chiffon over pale pink made bouffant style with long graaeful flounce of dotted tulle, pink satin slip pers and carried a bouquet of roses. Mrs. Calhoun, as a bridesmaid, was in green chiffon, bouffant style, green slippers, carrying a large bouquet of j ^zE roses. Miss Richards, the other brides maid, wore green chiffon, bouffant in effect, with lace skirts in pastel shades over green, green slippers, and her bouquet was butterfly roses. An informal reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owings, af ter which the bridal couples left by motor car for separate unannounced destinations. The bridegrooms are identified | ■ST 1 prominently with the business and so cial life of Laurens. Furniture And now we have the new banana | :zr song: “Hanging out with the bunch.” Zino Pads Bunion Pads Arch Supports Foot Eazers Foot Balm Heel Pads EVERYTHING FOR FOOT COMFORT u- Blakely Bros. Co I “The Store of Shoe Servj ^Clinton, S. C. -s L ATTENTION DAIRYMEN We have just received solid car load of a MILK BOTTLES In all sfzes. Buying in such quanti ties enables us to offer for a limited time the follow ing prices delivered at once from our stock: Quarts, per gross Pints, per gross Half Pints, per gross $10.00 $7.40 $5.70 Get your supply of Milk Bottles while we have these low prices. GAMBRELL HARDWARE COMPANY Greenwodd, S. C. PLEASING IN DESIGN — BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED Specially Priced, only $96.00 FOR THIS COMPLETE 4-PIECE SUITE ft * * Made in combination walnut, finished in rich nut brown color. Full-size Vanity Dresser, large Chifforobe, Bed and Bench. A wonderful suite at a most remarkable price. Other Suites ranging in price from $68.50 up to $350.00 We invite you to call and see the most complete stock of home furnishing's ever brought to this section of the state. Y Q U R HOME S H'O U L D C O M E FIRS T CLINTON -Two Stores -LAURENS / / 14 — ——•—. -L_ si . ... , . A 43 . C * :A / ;/ / : A- \ y