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- v" Jf''JJ # THURSDAY, JANUARY 3», 1930 Ir< SOCIETY OF EVENTS INTEREST^TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 / ii HOSTESS AT . COUNTRY CLUB * On Friday evening Mias Agnes SKealy entertained a . jiumber of friends at the country club. Tlfrough- out the evening punch was served and a pleasant evening was spent. MRS. DUNWODY ENTERTAINS On Wednesday afternoon the Mary Musgrove. tea room was the scene of a happy occasion when Mrs. Henry Dunwody entertained eight tables of players' with rook. Valentine score cards and favors were used. Two- de lightful courses were served. LUNCHEON FOR FRIENDS On Saturday Mrs. A. W. Brice en- i 'tertained several friends at luncheon, Mrs. Bridie’s guests included Mes- dames Rebecca Shands, J. W. Cope land, Virginia Neville, John Spratt, M; J. McFadden, Charles Rounds and Miss Katharine Hagler. nouncement: Engaged, Harris, Dun lap, April. A bottle of exquisite per fume was presented'to the guest of honor by Mrs. Jones. Miss Harris is leaving February 1st for Sandersville, Ga,, where she will sp^nd the time until her wedding with Iher pSrents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Har- j ris. The groom-elect, Mr. Thomwell Dunlap, is a son of the late Mr, Rufus Dunlap of this city, and is now living in Clinton, where he is manager of £he orphanage farm. During several yean spent here as a member of the school faculty. Miss Harris has made many friends. She will be greatly niissed, but the people of Laurens are glad that she is going no farther away than Clinton.—The Laurensvillo Herald. THE' rT.TNTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON, S. C. ‘Iprg HatEBta” I j ' By Mary Marshall ■ ; To say that it is good form to wear ! i evening dress for an evening perform- j ance at the theatre and that it is bad | form to go in street dress in a state-j ment that must be taken v;ith severaFI I grains of salt. There are times when | to dress in elaborate evening dress for i the theatre would be just as much bad form as it would be to appear „in a box at the opera in a two-piece suit and jumper. It is never'good form to make one’s self conspicuous or awkward, and to wear a low-cut evening gown when every other woman about one in a theatre audience wore a moderately high-cut gown would be to make one’s PAGE THREE ■ 'rM BOXERS CHOOSE LEADlER FOR 1930 <Miie ^^ncu /fart » Trucvdcll Namoil Brxing Capte'n With McQueen As Alternate. Loth .'.ien Are Enthusiastic Workers. N. E. Truesdell was unanimously chosen as captain of the 1930 boxing team at Presbyterian college Hst Sat in his classjh the state, and one of the outstanding in the South. He fights the bantamweight. Last year he par ticipated n the fight against and won. In the bout against Citadel a week later he was unable to fight, due to illness. This year he has al ready defeated the twoi-best in the state and will probably finish the sea son undefeated. P. C. can always de pend on Truesdell to win and give alT IN HONOR OF VISITOR On Thursday afterrioon Mrs. Frank Kellers honored Mrs. W.' A. Coleman of Columbia, with a small party. 'Those enoying the pleasant afternoon were: Mesdames W. A. Coleman, W. H. Simpson, R.' W. Phillips, C. E. Gal loway, J. Chandler, Clair Hays, R. W. Wade, M. J. McFadden. 4 MRS. JACOBS ENTERTAINS On Thursday Mrs. J. F. Jaoobi, Jr., was hostess on occasions when she entertained the Bridge club in the morning and again in the afternoon when the Thirteen club met at her home. 7 Mrs. M. R. Hunter assisted the host ess on both occasions and two courses with hot t^a were served. DINNER I FOR VISITORS On Thursday evening Mr. iyt\d Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., and Miss Clara Duckett entertained with a course din ner in honor of Major and Mrs. O. K. Mauldin of Greenville, Those enjoying the evening in adHition to the honor gue.sts were: Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Hays, Hr. MUSIC CLUB GIVES PROGRAM , , Saturday afternoon Patrjqia Giles was hostess tc ♦«ie Junior Mussi;^ plub. Tiie following program was ren- d.'red;. “The Contented Bird,’’ Rowe—Eve- ’\ n Henry. “The Little Dan*?r,’’ Gilis—.Mlienc Copeland* “Airy Fairies," SphufiTirig--"Eleanor Copelan(|. ■“The Cuckoo Clock,’’ Kettcrer—C. W. Weir. “Morning Prajer’’ (duet) —Vivian Parks Adair and Ellen Copeland. “Yakima," Rea—El'xabeth Boo/cr. “The Younger Set,’" Kaiser -Dori;j Bolt. “Sing, Robin, Sing," Spunlding -Lu cille Wilson. “Spinning Song," Ellemrich Mnrv ’Workman. “My First Danc.ng Lessons,’’ .John- un—Dorothy Edwards. “Over Hill and Dale," Engleman — Katherine Graham. “Melody of-Love,” Engleman---Mary Pauline Lawson. “Shower of Gold,” Bohm—Eihline Copeland. ^ “Shooting Stars Gallop” (duetl, Holst—Patricia Giles and Ellen Cope land. After the program a salad course was served the guests by Mrs. Giles and Patricia Giles. “There’s nothing she can’t do with a can,of paint and a paint brush,” said one young woman enthusiastically about another. “And she has a perfect passion for doing it, too. She’d rather p^iint things than eat or dance.” What this young woman liked to paint, we learned, was not miniatures. urday. A. H. McQueen ^as the p'ck ‘ he has for the team or portraits, or even decorations on I china, but such things as wicker fur- Dr. ^nd^Hri. T. Mrs. W. P. Jacobs, Mr. and "Mrs. J. F. f? Jacobs., Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ja cobs, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sperry, Mr. ar\d Mrs. Bennett Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Bailey and Mrs. Bratll^'. HARRIS-DUNLAP ENGAGEMENT The following announcement will be read with cordial interest here: Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Har ris of l^andersville, Ga., announce the engagement pf their daughter, Mildred Clay, to Mr. Rufus Thomwell Dunlap of Clinton, the marriage to be solem nised in the early spring. The bride-elect, is a member of the Laurens city schools faculty, and is a very attractive and accomplished young woman. Mr. Dunlap is manager of the Thomwell orphanage farms of this city and has made many friends since coming here who will be interest ed in this announcement. LADIES’ NIGHT IS BIG EVENT A(;AIN its zenith on Thursday evening when the annual ladies’ night was celebrat ed at Hotel Clinton. The banquet ta bles with blue and white runners bear ing delicate tracing of silver ce<lar and numerous bowls of paper white narcissi presented a pleasing setting ,1 niture, w’indow sills, porch floors and' even the family automobile when it | needed it. With her talent for paint- ing she was able, at very small ex'-^ pense, to transform ft rather ordinary sort of sun parlor with some odds and ends of wicker furniture into one of the mori delightful rooms of the sort. Oi)e thing that this "young woman insists on, however, is that she should always have her paints mixed by the professional paint dealer. If she is going to do a very small job she will use a small can of ready-mixed paints,: but otherwise she goes to a paint deal er who can be trusted and gets him to | m;x the desired quantity of paint for her. She insists, that she owes much of her success to this precaution. j She has been able to furni.sh several rooms in her hou.5e at rather small ex- 1 pon^e, by lisirg unpairitod furniture; which she has painted to suit herself. Now, many persons seem to be of the opinion that unpainted furniture is so expensive that it is not worth the trouble of painting it for themselves. -..Blitter buy the ready-painted sort. Howgyer, it really is possible, through some searching, to find attractive pieces of the unpainted sort at small cost. Don’t imagine for a minute that painting is easy. One reason why Vhis young woman likes \vork is because it really is difficult and therefore well worth her best efforts. of the team as alternate captain. Since the beginning of boxing last winter, Truesdell as taken an active interest and p big part in boxing activities. He not only works and trains hard but has done much on the side to make the sport of greater interest at P. C. He deserves the position and will niake the team a fine leader. Truesdell is rated as the best boxer McQueen has been beweing nearly as long as Truesdell a^d has a good rec ord. Last year he won against Citadel in his only fight of the season, and this year he won over his Clems opponent after losing a close deersion to the Carolina fighter. McQueen is A good boxer and shows promi.se of developing into an excellent fighter in his weight. the new evening gowns with exag geratedly long or bouffant skirts when one must needs crowd into a narrow Tank of theatre Teats is usually To make ont s self awltward. , The tht^tre dres.s shown in Oatmeal Bread Qne and one-half cups rolled oats, one cake compressed yeast, one and one-half teaspoons salt, two cu})S i warm water, two tablespoons sugar.! Place oabs in warm water. Dissolve ^ yeast cake, in one-third cup of hike- warm water; add two tablespoons of; lard and salt. Add one and one-half cups of flour to oats, then add the yeast apd salt. Beat well and lei rise until light. Add sugar, enough floi/r! to. make a .soft mould, and knt^ad lightly. Let rise about one hour. Make^ for the evening’s fpn. The decorations beige stockings, and a three-(,uarter sketch is distinctive enough even for an important performance, ' yet it would always be in goo<l ta.ste. To make the ensemble complete one would wear brown slippers, sheer brownish in one large or two small loaves. lx>l Ibe again in pans about one hour,, to double the size. Hake from thirty-five, to forty-five minutes in moderate ov-! en. If started at eight the bread will be done by noon. I i ► MILL MEN AT GOLDVIl LK Mr. G. C. Hoyce of the Oswego Shade Cloth company, Oswego, N. V., and JJ*’" Decry and Mr. Armsuoti"' of the Western Shade Cloth company, Chicago, 111., are spending the week in Goldville on business in connection with the Joanna Cotton Mills. MRS. BAILEY HOSTESS TO ACTAEAN CLUB Otj Friday afternoon Mrs. W. J. Bailey delightfully entertained the Ac- tacan chib and a number of additional guests at the country club.'The rooms were made'attractive with evergreens and .ported plants. ■ Two-* eoursws w’ere served to"the following guests: Mes dames P. S. Bailey, M. A. Hays, R. E. Jones, C. M.,Bailey, W. H. Shands, G. C. Pitts, J. McFadden, W. D, Cope land, Julia Griffin, L B. Dillard, G. A. Copeland, J. W. Copeland, Sr., J. L. Wright, Bothwell Graham, W. S. Bean, J. F. Jacobs, Sr., D. J. Woods, R. B. Vance, Misses Connie Bailey, Agatha Davis, and Sal lie Wri ght. Miss Clara Duckett and Mrs. Bradley assisted the hostess in serving a salad course with hot rolls and an orange ice. length wf-ap of some sort. If a hat is worn it should be a Small, cloKc-fitting hat that may be held convenie.ntly dur- rng. the performance. Girls used to be taught that a “lady” could be judged by her gloves, and they were made to believe that if they wore gloves in need of mending or cleaning or missing a button they would be looked upon as unladylike. Of course, we don’t bother our heads about such distinctions nowodays, but it is as true today as it ever was that carelessness concerning gloves mars} „ ,, _ , A e* ^ t _ * R. 11. Hatton and L. F.. Hatton have the good effect of any woman s ap-1, , .V- . .u ,• 4 1 1 J * formed a iiartnership under the firm pearance. It is not only the gloves and , ,, , their eondition, but the way that they ,- are worn that make, the difference, i hu.me...; ' .Mr. K. M. Hatton has for several years It is an interesting fact that the been manager of the FarmertT^ vogue for very high heels has been ^ Mercantile company and recently sev- ’ practically co-extensive with the vogue p^ed his relation with that concern, for short skirts—and heels .were at their highest when skirts were at their , shortest. If fashions were always logi- ! OPERA HOUSE Brothers Enter Brokerage Field t* were under the supervision of Mrs. B. H. Boyd. The meeting opyjed with the sing ing of “America” with the newly elected president, Gilbert B. Blakely, presiding. After a bountiful spread by Mrs. A. T. W’ilson the evening’s program con sisted of the following numbers: “The Udies”—W. W. Harris. Vocal selections — Mrs. Henderson Pitts. Popu^r numbers—Bruce Galloway. Greetings from the Rotary club-^ Prof. Marshall Brown. Radio concert—Hugh Simpson, an nouncer. 'The Awarding of prizes by lucky numbers. Consult John Holland Hunter for points on the electric chair. In casQ of illness L. D. McCrary will recom mend a physician. After the singing of a number of K'w?n’s songs the meet,ing."adj.purngd.~caL are-might-cxpecL loaner heels, now ^ ^ to mlset again in 1931. i thaL, skirts have taken on greater! Newberry, S. C. The happy occasion was attended length—and the fact really is that ‘'f he nearest theatre in which yoU by the following Kiwaniahs together many well-dressed wqmen are. select- ««« heiir VI'rADHONR Pietiirpa with their wives and invited-friends: ; ing shoes with lower heels. ' can ea V , T nu Ed Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Blakely, Mr. and .Mrs. D. C. He^ystess, Mr, and m Mrs. B. H. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rifle Team LOSeS TO Bailey .Mr. and Mrs. L B. ^Hard i EmOFy Elld Maryland Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Copeland, Mr. and . i Mrs. Goyne Simp.s6n, Dr. and Mrs. A, E. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Giles, Saturday the P. C. rifle Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simpson.'Dr. and matches against ,Emory Mrs. L. Ross Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. F.;Unive'rsity of C. Pinson, Mn and Mrs. E. B. Pinson,} Mr, and Mrs. W. W.-Harris, Miss MON., TUBS., WED. February 3, 4, and 5 Hear JolKon SinR as Only Can Sin?! He ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY AT LAURENS A number of friends of Miss Mil dred Harris gathered Satrday af'er- non at the home of Mrs. B. L. Jones in response to ’an invitation to play bridge. Several . rounds were en joyed amid a great deal of gay and unsuspecting conversation. The houfe was l^autifully decorated with vases of rosebuds, and a delicious two-oovii'.«e luncheon waf served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. L. G. Balle. Miss Nancy Meng, and Hisa Sarah Bryan. 'The big moment of the afternoon came when each guest took frpm her plate a breezy, springlike caril and found the cunningly concealed an- Margiiret Bethea, Mr, and'^Mr^ H. D. Henry, Mrs. D. D. Edmunds,. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Pitts, Jr,, Mr. and Mrs. R. W, Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Payne, Prof, and Mrs. M. W. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. L. D. McCrary, Dr. and Mrs. J. Lee Young, Mr^and Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Mr. ahd Mrs. Jack Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Anderson, Rev. John MeSween, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Blakely, Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Hollings worth, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Plaxico,} of the Maryland match. ' P. C. from each of the schools an arrived the early part of this week showing the comparative scores. Boto team defeated the P. C. sharpshooters by a narrow margin. The match with Maryland was shot I from three positions: standing, prone} and kneeling; while the one with i Emory had the sitting position added. The shooting for both was done at the same time on the same scale, but with one less position counted in the case ^ -J, 'say LT WITH SONGS' Wr • W ^ Lte 7/ Mr. and Mm B. S. Pinson, Mr. anj Mrs. P. W, Jayroe, B. L. King, Miss Emma Adams, J. B. Hart, Miss Aline Rden, Thomwell Dunlap, Miss Mil- ;d^ed Harris, T. D. Copeland, T. H. ICopelamL. Dr. F. L. Webb, Hal- lett. Miss Brooker,''Miss Quida Cox, . Miss Louise Cox, Mr. and'-Mis. Earl • Phillips, R. J. Cartledge, Miss Floride Rudd^ Mr “Th^ scores "of the P. C, team were ' - lower' this week than last when they j defeated the Citadel by over two bun-1 dred points. The other match sched- j uled for last week, to be fired at the same time as the Citadel affair, was, called off by the college, probably due^ to exams. This gives the team an even Admission 20c, StOc and 50c — CROWN BLOCK AND EGG break for the season, and if they coma i and Mrs. R. Fk F’er^son,' up to their records of last week, they j Frontis Jewelry Store Clinton, S. C.# received another lot' nf FOUN- Ellen Copeland, Bruce Galloway, have a good chance with their oppon- TAIN PENS fitted with 14 Karat^Mr. pd Mrs. J, Gary Martin, R. S. tents of next week: Mississippi col- Gold Pens. While they last. Special—'OwefsfMr. and Mra. Teague G. Har-ikge, Mississippi A, and M,, and the ♦University of Wjroming. Prompt Soryi^. Prices Rtgfit. 11.5# each. its Martha Davidsoq. J. M. PITTS Phone 57 We^Deliver Casino Tlieatre WHERE SOUND SOUNDS RIGHT I!OND.»Y AND TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 and 1 “Untamed” - Starring Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery, Ernest Torrence, and Gwen Lee. See and hear an amazing ro mance, sweeping you from the South American jungles to the gilded haunts cf New York society. Joan Craw- ferd, as the fiery jungle girl, shows herself in the fore- mc:?t ranks cf talking-screen stars. All-Talking Comedy— “ADA.MiS EVE.” All Sound Fox Movitone. 10,c and oOc W EDNESLAY AND THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 and 6 “Night Parade” Starring Hugh Trevor and Dorothy Gulliver, .\l.so the “glorified limbs” of Ann Bennington flash prettily as she dr..*s her dance. New York gives you its secrets in this stunning night life revelation! All talk—all thrills. Rips apart the scarlet curtains of big town life, and lets you see and hear its silken secrets. All-Talking Comedy. Sound Bathe Review. 10c and 40c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 and 8 “The Thirteenth Chair” Starring Conrad Nagol and Leila Hyams. From the drama by Bayard yeillcr-—one cf the mystifying modern thrillers, with Margaret Wycherly in the role she created cn the stage. The best mystery nlay Broadway has ever knDWJi^lite and hear this mysterv drama. Radio Revels— “AS. YOU LIKE IT”—all-sound thriller with Alberta Vaughn and Clvde Ccck. Ali-Sound Fox Movitone News. 10c and 40c She’s marvelous! This gorgeous beauty with the preda tory of a junicle cat. It’s a torrid, swift moving tale which you will see unfolded in “Untamed.” May I call your at tention to the fact that “Night Barade”—an all-talking and dancing picture, here Wednesday and Thursday, wjth the world-filmed Ann Benninglon limbs and dan^e. . Western Electric Sound System— It’s the Best By Test. X I I ♦ X I I i ♦ eautu and ' Sup<&plarive OltifOPf Worrhi| of the Fuiesf Homo O VER a million -Ari3ericafi4i0*n€6 boast the __ luxurious comfort and beauty of Simmons Beautyrest Mattresses. Built for sleep- deep, invigorating, restful sleep. With its hundreds of finely tempered coils, buried in deep layers of upholstery, smartly ^ boxed sides, two patterns, six colors—Beautyrest offers a combination of beauty and sloping comfort that is uncqualed. yifM itu $mdll refiJient sfmngs that fill the Befiutyrga. Each t« in a tefiarate t)oc\tt which st< lowfindtvtdual action AncLgtvet proper support to body weight 39 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ I I SPECIAL NOTICE - We have a very s^ciaBtrfnp(i$itioii to offer this week in a real fine quality felt Call and lei us show you this extra value. Also bte thfe famous Beautyrest. Wilkes j ^ CIin:onf'TW6‘Stdi*c4'>Laurens ' \ Viv .. Lltti I*- tl' . .Jv