The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, February 20, 1930, Image 3
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1030
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. U
SOCIETY EVENTS
OF
INTEREST TO WOMEN
%
Blrs. Larry B. Dillard, Soc^ty Editor. Telephone 154
MUSIC CLUB ^ , MRS. JACOBS HONORS
MEETS SATURDAY ^ I MRS. PHINNEY
The Junior Music club will meet i On Friday morning Mrs. Ferdinand
Saturday aftemooa at 3 o’clock with, Jacobs entertained with a lovely party
tive. The journey fronnj^ Clinton to the
Valleys of Hearts proved very interest
ing and full of adventure. Puzzling^
but delightful was the menu written
true Valentine language. Misses
m
Marj’ Hoiwze Dillard and Caroline
Mai^in assisted Mrs. McFadden. About
twenty-five guests were pre-sent.
Miss Frances Bailey.
DINNERS
FOR FRIENDS
On’Wednesday and Thursday even
ings Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Phillips en
tertained about fifty guests at dinner.
Favors and score cards were sugges
tive of Feb. 22.
Mrs. J. D. Jeans, Mrs. Horace Payne
and Miss Ellen Copeland assisted Mrs.
Phillips.
I
j in*^honor of Mrs. Joe Phinney. Assist
ed by Mrs. Miles Hunter, Mrs. Jacobs
served delightful courses to the fol
lowing guests: Mesdames Joe Phinney,
J. ,A. Chandler, T. J. Peake, Bennett
Townsend, W. P. Jacobs, Reese Young,
R. Ct Adair, R. W. Wade, Pringte
Copeland, W. A. Johnson, Horace
Payne and Frank Kellers.
CENTURY CLUB
51TUDIES RUSKIN
The Century club enjoyed a pro
gram on John Ru.skin at the home of
Mrs. A. T. Fant. Roll call was ans
wered with a quotation on^art.
The following papers were "read:
“The Pre-Raphaeldite Movement,”
Mrs. Marshall Brown.
“Life of John Ruskin,” Mrs. John
Spratt.
F'ifteen members were present.
1 BRIDGE CLUB
1 HOLDS SESSION
Mrs. Thomas Jacobs entertained the
Thursday bridge club and bad as her
WRIGHT-BABB , « ^ ^
On Sunday afternoon at two-thiity j Mesdames R. C. Adair, Reese
o’clock Miss Mamie Lee Wright and i ® ‘
Pryor Babb of Laurens, iVere quietly I Johnson, T. J. .P'^a e, .
married by the Rev. Edward Long, i D. Copeland Bennett Townsend Julia
The ceremony was performed at the, Chandler, J. F. acobs,
home of the bride’s grandparents, Mr. George Cornelson.
and Mrs. R. Z. Wright. ; The hostess, assisted by Mrs Fer-
The bride, a distinct brunette, was d^^^nd Jacobs and Mrs. Bennett Town-
becomingly attired in a traveling suit i *crved two course.s.
of brown with matched accessories, j *
Mrs, Babb is the elder daughter of,,JN HONOR OF
MOTHERS' CLUB
WITH MRS. LITTLE .
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs'. John
T. Little entertained the Mothers’
, club and a number of additional
I gvests. This was the humorous meet-
' ing of the club and the afternoon was
devoted to Valentine contests and .for
tunes. Decorations were suggestive of
j the Valentine season and much time
j htd been spent in making the after-
I neon one of pleasure. Mrs. Miles Hun
ter assisted the hostess in serving^'a
salad course and tea.
* By Mary Marshall
For the little girl in kindergarten^
or the first two or three grades there
is alway.s an advanage in ^very-day
dresses of cotton material. In northern
climes it is usually advisable to wear
cotton dresses over underwear con
taining some wool. For "prattical'pur
poses cotton over wool is better than
wool over cotton for a school girl un
til after she is eight or nine.
This season there are pr^tical cot
ton dresses for the young school girl
> •s I
i Sr . I
Mr. arxl Mrs. J. L. Wright, and is a
young woman of pleasing appearance
and winning personality. She attended
Greenville Womans college and is un
usually talented in music.
Mr. Babb is an artist and special
izes in artistic lettering.
IRENE DILLARD
On Friday evening Mrs. M. J. Mc
Fadden entertained with a lovely par
ty* in honor of Irene Dillard. Valen
tines everywhere bore messages of the
fourteenth and many interesting
games and contests were also sugges-
WEDNESDAY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The Wednesday club met with Mrs.
W. W. Harris and enjoyed the follow
ing program, with Mrs. Marshall
Brown as c^bairn^an;
Rivejs of bur country.
The Hudson River—Mrs. R. E. Sad
ler.
The Palisades—M'i's. R. C. Adair.
West Point—Mrs. W. W. Harris.
Nathaniel Hawthorne—Mrs. W. A.
Johnson.
4
Have You Stopp^
To Think?
Spring Is Here!
Spring
Dresses
MLSS DIAL WEDS
IN WASHINGTON
The following will be of interest in
Chnt^>n where the bride and her par
ents are well known:
Washington, Feb. 2.—I'ormer vSena-
tor Nathaniel B. Dial of South Caro
lina and Mrs. Dial are sending out an
nouncement cards of the marriage of
their daughter, Fannie l)o<isoh. to Dr.
i
CASINO THEATRE
CLINTON, S. C.
WHERE SOUND SOUNDS RIGHT
that are as substantial and durable as
those of wool. There are printed sat
een-like materials that in their blend
ing of color sugge.'it the lighter and
more colorful twe<*tls, One such dress
made of material of several shades of
green was finished with fine pique
Matthew White I’eiry of this city at j collar and suffs pipel with grt'en and
► noon today. The ceremony was per-1 a double row of green buttons at the
formed in the home of former .Senator, front of the bodice and a little tie of
and Mrs. Dial at 1852 Kalorama road, ^reen velvet ribbon which may he
Just 25' — but such dresses!
Designing tjiat knows no price
peer — workmanship^ that seta
new standards at the price — full sweeping yardage that
sets new limits on value and gives new beauty to the
lovely appeal of draping and line.
_ — ”
GOLDEN ART HOSIERY
Sheer :: Full Length : : New Colors
The Ladies’ Ready-to Wear Shoppe
Phone 129 Ella Adait Prop.
the Rev. John C. Palmer officiating
Society has not had a greater sur
prise this season than in the marriage
of Miss D'al and Dr. Perry, and
though the engagement is of sometime
standing, it had not been formally an-
‘ ^ nounced, and plans wore hurriedly
made for the quite small wedding of
today.
The drawing room of the home was
a mass of spring flowers, with palms
and ferns, and the pretty young bride,
was lovely in a gown of lace and tulle,
easily removed when the dress is
washed. The fullness wf the skirt i.s in
troduced by means of wide side pleats
at the sides and there is a narrow
green leather belt hel<l at’a slightly
lower than normal waistline by means
of small straps of the material.
There are firm cotton materials
reminiscent of oid-timo calicos in num*':„t
erous small fine printed <lesigns and^S
the always acceptable ginghams iniS
checked or plaid effect intrcHlucing i g
warm t^mes^rf red, brown and orange
MONDAY and TOESDAY, FEBRITARY 24 and 25
■ “Let’s Go Places” '
Starring Joseph Wagstaff, Sharon Lynn, Walter (’atlett, Lola
J.ane, and Dixie Lee. I^t's Go Places and do things! Come on and
join the mad whirl of fun! Songs! Dances! I>aughs! Whoopee!
Ix>ves! Girls! Let’s Go! All-talking musical movietone. .Ml-talking'
Comedy—“The Spy.” Fox Sound News. lOe and 40c
WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 26 and 27
“Tanned Legs”
Starring .June Clyde, Arthur
Lake, Sally Blane, IJnroln
Steadman, and Ann Penning-
t4»n. Ji’y-hewildered youth . .
trying to behave in one-|Mece
bathing suits. Drama reckless
ah a beach petting party . . .
Drama joyful as a flapper in
lo>o . . . Drama romantic as
the August moon. Ail-talking
Cemedy — “FIRST SEVEN
YEARS.” Pathe .Audio Re-
'icw. lOc and 40c
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
FEB. 28, MARCH I
“The
Virginian”
Starring Gary Cooper, W'alter
Huston, Richard Arlen and
Mary Brian. Stupendous ac
tion scenes vivid with sound.
The greatest outdoor talking
picture ever made. You see
and hear Owen Winter’s great
classir, the romance every
body knows and loves. Acted
by a wonder cast of stars. All-talking ('omedv. Fox .Sound News.
ADMISSION —:10 CENTS and 50 CENTS.
All the world loves good shows, “Llirr’S GO I*4.A('E.S," a musical
extravaganza, singing, dancing. “TANNED LEGS,’’*'with Ann Pen
nington of the $100,000 knees, dancing, singing, leading review, top-
t>ing the liest. “THE VlRGINlA.N,” Owen Wisterln sensational,
thrilling, immortal story,<millions have read. Now in a picture that
talks just as he wrote the book.
%
f
with long, shirred sleeves. The full
tulle veile was closely arranged about
the head and held over each ear with
a tiny clu.ster of orange blossoms. .Slje
carried calla lilies.
Mias Dorothy Dial, sister of the
.^ride, and Miss Mildred Perry, sister
of the bridegroom, were her attend
ants, the former wearing a becoming
spring-lige costume of deep lavender
lace and the latter in a similar cos-
jtume of green lace, each carrying a
I sheaf of pink roses. I)‘r. William Earl
Clark was best man for Dr. Terry.
Only a small group of i:elatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony, a
breakfast following, when Mr.s. Dial
so generally becoming tif fair-haired ' ss
ehildren,_, i SS
The practical dress for the school' ^5
girl, shown in the picture, is made of SZ
a new cotUm material in tweed design,' ~
with stitched-in l>elts, white pi<iue eol- ^
lar and cuffs and blue tie. »
Banks And P. 0. =
Close l^atui^aif ^
In ‘ observance of Washington’s
birthday, Saturday, Feb. '22nd, the, S
banks of, the city will be closed. At the ' rs
postoffiee the holiday will also be oh-1 ZSZ
and Mrs. Perry, mother of the l)ride- Isefvwl, with no city or rural deliveries SS
groom, who came from Norfolk for and the sgwneral delivery window.s ojien
the wedding, assisted. They wore af-! only from 11 to 12 o’clock.
ternoon costumes of black velvet'and — S
each wore a corsage cluster of gar
denias.
After the breakfa.st Dr. and Mrs.
Perry started for a wedding jnafney,
and on their return wHl make their
home in the Presidential apartments
for the present.
Did You Ever Stop
To Think?
By Edson R. Waite
That as industry continues to grow
and take on the wider scope to which
it„is destined, will the true spirit
of mutual understanding go along
with 'it until the whole community
works as one to make the entire com
munity more prosperous.
That cooTjeration is the factor that
brings this desired result.
That all should have faith in the
present and in the future of the home
community.^
That this faith, kept alive, is the
spirit of progress.
- That the lack of home'^loyalty has
done much to keep many cities back; j
it is bad for the city. j
That buying at, home should be'
preached in every community. It shows
loyalty.
That no peison, single-handed, can f™^
make a city a progre.ssive city. It i
takes the undivided support of every '
-t'Citizen. j
Where the citizens show courage 1
and a patriotic desire to be up and
doing, and then do it, they get won
derful results.'
SPECIALS
49c SALE
19c SALE
Many things you
need.
GALLOWAY-
McMILLIAN
Book Store
r N- ,'U*
CLOW
/ TRADE. MARK
^ I
**A CktMl Place Td Trade
Frontis Jewelry Store
Clinton, S. C.
Watches, Clocks, * Dianio«<|s, Silver
ware, China. Reliable goods backed by
our nnqualified" gnarantee. Expert re
pairing.
NOT A PINT I
of dust in a ton of this =
coal. \M
Cjinton
Cotton'Oil Co.
Phone 62 . We Deliver
\
TANNED
LEGS
the Imlin. cliMoly mted and f«i.hione<H„, trim blues and the trreena that arei=-
II
EVER SO NEW ARE THE
a
Spring Coats
P'ollowinK the New Vogue of
the Silhouette—the dignity and
grace of the new 19,‘10 Spring
(V)at.s is evidenced in our collec
tion that compri.ses of the ad
vanced st>;le hits.
Del feet models to weai* to bus
iness, parties or teas, (’oats
made of the finest imj)orted''
twe(Mis, rich Scotch woolims a)id
bi'oadcloth—furred .)r luifurred.
We invite you to see this new
.• array of finest .cloths, a selection
of newel'' ('ofors and details.
■v..(’o'ds for SjK)rls and Dress oc
casions that .strike a note of for
mality in their line and tailor- ’
ing. . •
o
DRESSES and ENSEMBLES
....of the better kind
Just at the start of the season, when you are longing
for that which is the "smartest and the newe'<t, you’ll be
quick to recognize the value of these strikingly attrac
tive Dfesses. P^xceptionally fine quality Georgette.';, Can
tons, Romaines, Chiffons and Flat Crepes. The newest
modes for Spring in a wide variety of styling.
0
A SMART SPRING HAT
....for every occasion
Chtcr in Parisian lines and details, cleverly designed,
distinctive—new in fabric and color. All the favored
straw.s—.soft, fine felts, satins and combinations, show
ing the new forehead lines^ new brims, tailored details.
Charming styles and wide selections for both matron and
mis.s. ’ ,
L
KING’S
The Ladies Shop Clinton, S. C.
r