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i THURSDAY, MAY 8, im > V SOCIETY EVENTS -—^ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor^ Telephone 154 {f A FIELD FLOWER By James Montgomery There is a flower, a little flower W’ith silver .^rest and golden eye, That welcomes every changang bohr. And weathers every sky. The prouder beauties of the field In gay but quick succession shine; Race after race their honors yield. They flourish and decline. But this small flower, to^’ature dear. While moons and stars their courses ' run, Wreathes the whole circle of the year. Companion of the^ sun. It smiles upon the lap of May, ! ~ To sultry August spreads its charms, ENTERTAINS MRS. JACOBS ENTERTAINS FRIENDS On Wednesday morning and after noon Mrs. Thomas Jacobs entertained a number of friends at two parties. Delightful refreshmehts In two eours- es were aerved. IN HONOR OF RECENT BRIDE On Saturday morning Mrs. Gary Martin and Mrs. John Holland Hunter entertained with an attractive party in honor of Mrs. Thomwell Dunlap. Eight tables were arranged for the guests. A salad course and a fruit ice were served. IJghts pale October on hi* way, And twines December’s arms. Within the garden's cultured round It shares the sweet carnation’s bed;. And blooms on consecrated ground- In honor of the dead. On waste and woodland, rock and plain. Its humble buds unheeded rise; The rose has but a summer reign; Therdaisy never dies! was carried o\:it through the entire evening. The porch was prettily dec orated aith bright balloons and col ored streamers. Gay jack-o-lanterns decked the trees and on the front lawn the well known circus ring was found. Upon arriving the guests were urged to get a ticket for the big show by Guy Pitts, who .took the part of the barker. The red lemonade stands were placed on each side of the house and clowns gave bags of peanuts while waiting for the show to begin. Caroline Burroughs was the first attraction, taking the pj^ of a dainty wire-walker—and / iRie^ancer.—Two.. limd and . MRS. HARRIS ~ ^ GIVES LUNCHEON " On Saturday .Mrs. Wilson Harris en tertained sixteen friends at a buffet, luncheon. Misses Margaret Bethea, Al-, line Newsom, and Mrs. Frank Kellers; assisted the hostess. The .guests in-, clude<l; Mesdames W. P. Jacobs, Reese Young, John W. Little, J. H. Wither-1 spoon, W. H J. F. Jacobs Sadler, Thornw tess, W. D. Copeland, H. E. Sturgeon and A. J. Swansen. AT TEA On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Wilson I Harri.s entertained with a lovely tea froln five to six. The color scheme of pink and green was artistic in deco rations and refreshments. Mesdames W. A. .Moorhead, Bynum Betts, J. B. j Parrott, S. G,^)illard and Miss Mar- 1 garet Bethea assisted the hostses in I entertaining. Pink frosted punch with dainty sandwiches, cakes, salted al monds-and mints were served by Miss es A-nna Bell Hudson, Polly Elrod, Mari^’ .McLean, Margaret McCord and i jMUSIC CLUB .Anine Newsom. . clowns, Jeff Boland and Joe Carter, performed acrobatic stunts. Fortunes were written out on ani mals. Misses Margaret Moorhead and Copie McCrary were fortune tellers and many learned their fates. Proms were enjoyed for the remainder of the evening, at the end of which block cream and cake were served. Favors for the occasion were characteristic of the circus, being fancy dolls for 'the girls and rubber dogs and horns for the boys. The chaperones for the evening were the high school teachers, Supt. and Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. T. L. W. Bailey, .Mrs. Jodie Chandler, and Mrs. J. Will Leake. Music was furnishes! by Miss Alice Ruth Hollis. The reception was :n charge of Miss Elizalx'tfi Dowling, teacher of the jun ior clas.s, and much is due to Miss l.ydie liCake, president of the junior class. ^ ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce to my friends and customers that 1 have taken ov^r the Broad Street * Service Station opposite the Casino Theatre and, as in the past, will be very glad to serve you. . Thanking you one and all for your patronage, I am Yours very truly. J.K. HATTON Low Round Trip Fares ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM CHATTANOOGA NEW ORLEANS MOBILE PENSACOLA and other points. May Mlh, via SEABO.ARl). Call on nearest Ticket .Agent. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONU I.r New Gillette FREE! WITH A 35c TUBE OF PAIJWOLIVE OR COLGATE’S SHAVING CREAM HI EXACTLY THE SAME RAZOR THAT IS NOW SELLING ELSE WHERE FOR $1.00. SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY CORNER AT UNION STATION PHONES ;J77 and PICNIC AT HORSESHOE FALLS On Tuesday the faculty of Academy Street.school held their annual picnic at Horse.sihoe falls. Mr. and .Mrs. J. H. Witherspoon, Mr. an<l .Mrs. C. M. Bailey, Mr, and Mrs. B. H, Boyd, Dr Simpson, John MeSween,' ^, vi - -r i \i- n -i \i j , ’ , „ ,, ,, , and .Mrs. T. L. \V. Bailey, Mr. and , Jr., S. C. Hays, R. K. »#/-«*.• • i II 1 iCu ‘***‘*^- Gary Martin, were specia guests iwell Dunlap, 1). ( . Heus- t *u ■ ' of the occasion. IN HONOR OF MRS. BEN MARTIN On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ben Martin of Fountain Inn, was honored with a parly by Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Four tables were arranged for i FOR THE GRADU.ATE . . . nothing is more appropriate than a Tiny WRIST WATCH for uV 1^® and a Timely Gift to | the guests and a dainty salad course, reward the Boy. Many other with strawberry ert'am and punch. GRADUATION GIF'TS are on was served to the following guests; view in our store. You are cor dially invited to inspect.them. FRONTIS Jewelry Store- ^ Clinton, S, C., Mesdames Ben Martin, R. E. .Sadler, Russell Gray, Goyne Simpson, J. W. Little, Pringle Copeland, W, P. Ja- cob.s, Thomas Jacobs, Thornwell Dun lap, Raymond Pitts, J. H. Hqnter, Gary Martin, J. J. Cornwell, U B. Dillard, Misses Napey Owens and ColleUe Griffin. _ HOLDS SESSION Tho Junior Music club met atr'the home of F/rhline Copeland on .Satur day afternoon. The following pro gram was given: .“Jo4ly Raindrevps^” .Spaulding -Em ily E'erguson. “Bluebell Waltz,’’ Smallwood—Mar- tharene Pitts. “Winds of Spring,’’ Bolling—Joyce Pitts. “Pansies for Thoughts,” Grey—Lou ise Jacobs. “Behind the Scenes,” E!nglemann Patricia Gile.s. “Oriental Dreams,” .Johnson—Kath erine Graham. ..iJiird’s Morning Song,” Spaulding — E!lliott Jacobs. Duet, “America,” Wilson — Viivian Parks Adair ad Miss E!llen (topeland. “Through Field and E'orest,” Vogel — E!!eanor Cop<dand. Duet, “Concert Waltz,’’ Holst — E'rances Bailey and Miss Maude Sum- erel. “E'airie.s.” Rowe- Lucille Wilson. • “.March of the F'airies,” Rose—Eliz abeth Boozer. ' 7^ “Entict ment.” .Noqjs_ — E>hline Hand Painted Cards and Other JUNIOR-SENIOR Gifts for MOTHER’S DAY at (Hlfr lioman 0 RECEITION j The senior class of Clinton high I school was entertained by the junior cla.«s at a lovely reception on the hawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. i .M. Bailey, last Friday evening. ! The reception was one of unusual Copeland. After the were served. program 1.™ i( freshments MUSIC PUPILS (ilVE RE(UAL Wednesday afternoon the pupils <.f Miss Ellen Copeland entertained their mothers and friends with a piano re-j beauty and pleasure to the young peo-jcital. The following program was ren-j pie. The lawn was representative of a idered: ' “Bird's .Morning- Song,’’ -St rt-abbog — Elliott’ Jacobs. “Dawn of Siiring,” ' E'.llis- Marion Stokes Adair. “Jolly Raindrops,” .Spaulding^ En;- ily Ferguson. “The Bluebell,” Smallwo(Ml ’ Martha Irene Pitts. —“After Wild E’lower* Mareh,” .Strea- bbog—C. W. Weir. Duel, “Priere du Matin,” .Streabbog —Vivian Parks Adair and .Miss Ellen Copeland. , “L’Azalee,” fJael—Doris Bolt. —- tfljL NICEJT PARENT/ irLnu.tivrLL Hiow DID you tvtr guess that I wanted furniture afl my very own for my room? I never said a uord about it! That new suite is )ust xgo lumt! And the rug, and that ducky little night table and inrading lamp! It's all just too adorable! I'm positively thrilfed to pieces! Won’t I be ^ proud to invite Beth and Joan and Irene to see my 'boudoir' now ... I must run and call them up this minute! Thanks htapj, Mother and Dad, for being so thoughtful!” mfHk^ & ComiKyiy Clinton — Two Stwes — Laurens “The Brooklet’s Song,” Valdemar— Alliene Copeland. "Pansie.s for Thoughts,” Grey lyou- ise Jacobs. “Oriental Dreams,’’ Johnson Kath erine Graham. j Duet, “Alpine Violet,” Andre—Mar tha Whitten and Billy Owens. ! “Dance of the Wild E'lowers,” Wen- rich— .Mildrerl Whitten. , j “Little Hero March,”, Spaulding — | Carrie Mae I’hillips. j I “Winds of Spring,” Bolling—Joyce Pitts. “Hop Waltz,” Hamer—.Mary Work man. Duet, “Military .March,” EJagner— Sara Copeland and Ella Little McCra-' ry. “Hearts and E'lowers,” Tobani—Viv ian Parks Adair. “Dance Hongroise,” Du Val — Pa tricia Giles. “Madrilena,” Wach—Bothwell Gra ham. “The Eagle,” .MacDowell; “Polish Dance,” Scharwenka—Billy Owens. Two popular selections, “Artillery Song” and “Happy Days Are Here Again,” rendered by a mock orches tra with jazz horns and piano carrying the melody, concluded the prfigram. Punch and sandwiches were served the guests. NOTICE Effective May 11th, 1930, SEA BOARD train No. 11 will leave Clinton 12:40 A. M.; train No. 12, 4:58 A. M.; train No. 6, 5:50 P. M. Fred Geissler, A. P. T. M. % Atlanta, Ga. \ Three Sports Types Whether you are sportingly inclihed or not, you will find that at least one sort of sports costume, from the three gen eral types being worn, is ne cessary to your wardrobe. There is the sports outfit for the active enthusiast—this cos tume has recently become the shirt and shorts uniform adopt ed in the south artd worn chief ly for tennis and beach wear. Tho^ shorts are full shirt may or may short sleevea. Then there is the semi-sports dress which is appropriate for active or spectator wear. Noth ing is smarter in this type than the shirtwaist enstnme which consists of a tnek-in blouse and a skirt. The spectator sports frock is CHseriHal to-ev»>ry-Jtt:ardro.beit_ This frock may he a simple silk frock with long or sliort sleeve or completely sleeveless when worn with an accompany ing short jacket For the Street The popularity of the suit and the ensemble has develop- a .defmita dematid for a street costume. The jacket suit in its many variations, all of which are now more than fa miliar to yon, is ideal for in formal street wear. By infor mal is meant a costume which would be nnart for luncheon and shopping but which would not be worn later for bridge or tea. For the latter occasions when yon must come from a morning of ontskle activity, the more formal two- or three-* piece ensemble is a better ehoiee. This ensemble may be a blonse, skirt and coat com bination or a jacket and frock alliance. ' Fit the Costume to ^ the Occasion As the mode lines up for a new season, ten distinct ciassificatfons are outstanding and pictured here. Am • NI’Oft.lAl.l I L ./-UNttAV k I I '•a.mAb I **^»*-'*^**l I »^ciw I Aftemoon Costumes Afternoon affairs BiW de mand either a definitely infor mal or strictly formal type ot costume. For informal wear the printed or plain nlk dress with modified silhouette, me dium length skirt and feminine detail is perfect. Ftr more formal use at elaborate after noon parties ond late teas the longer dress of sheer s-ftk is the choice. This frock may have an uneven hemline and under no consideration should it be worn on the street. Although usually sleeveless, the frock often employs a cape or a her^ tha to discreetly veil the shoul ders. This typr of dress may double for informal evening. Three Evening Types The three stages of evening formality are well known. First there is the now famous Sun-- day supper frock which is more formal than an afternoon dress but less formal than an evening gown. It may hav’e long or short sleeves, an even hemline below the ankle and a deeper deeoll^tagc. Then there is the informal evening dress whieh is correct to wear when vonr escort does not dress. This froek may have the eovpred shonldor or •itflp cap sleeves fts hemline never Touches the floor hut is ahr.nt ,ankle length. .Msn. in this type of dress the deeol- letage is never as deep ns for evfremely formal wear. The last classification in th'e costume entries is the ’•erv formal froek whieh may Vo to hny length and elabora tion to achieve the graeions, demanded