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i - - V THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1931 ' 1 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE. CLINTON. S. C. PAGE THREE SOCIETY EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 Cottons for Cold Weat'i F/mTFIlN ST\RS ' I^lesdames John McSween, A. E. S>pen- TO MEErr FRIDAY ' cer. J. A. Bailey. D. J. Woods, F. D, The Easertn Star chapter will meet Jones, John Spratt, H.* A. ( opeland Friday eveninjr at 7:30 in the Masonic and Miss Connie Bailey. Atl members are urped to be temple. pre.«ent. The worthy jfrand matron, Mrs. T. Lane Monroe of Laurens, and the grand w’orthy patron, Dr. E. i’. Durant of Sumter, and probably other grand chapter officers will be present for the meeting. U. D. C. CHAI»TER SESSION FRIDAY t The local chapter, U. D. C., will, hold its regular monthly meeting Fri- • day afternoon at 3:30 at the high school building. Miss Lily Yarborough will be the leader, and the hostesses are:' Mrs. W, IL Shands. Mrs. J. Will Dillard, Mrs. S. A. Kern, Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. Ralph ('opeland and Mrs. H. D. Rantin. CENTURY CLUB STUDIES “NEW ORLEANS* j On Tuesday afternoon the Century :club met with Mrs. Marshall Brown, iwith “New Orleans” as the subje<-t of ! study. The program included: “New' Orleans Y<*sterday and , day,” Mrs. Virginia Neville. To- ^Mrs. b th- “.Mardi Gras,” Mrs. Lonnie Mc.Mil- lian. “John James .Anderson well Graham. Twenty-one gue.^ts were present with three visitors: Mesdames Wysor, Bell and Gunn, all of Virginia. ROUP-A I) AIR On Saturday morning at ten o\|lock IN HONOR OF VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Davis Holland invited a few friends to meet Messrs. Pete Jividen and Paul Whittington of Charleston, W. V'a., on Tues<lay ,even ing and playing bridge after which refreshments were served to the fol- lO'Wing guests: Misses Gladys and Mabel Aldred, Elmyra Kay, Miriam Nelson, Helen Chalmers, Messrs. Pete Jiyiden, Paul Whittington, Virgil Ab rams, Bill f'ollins and "Bunny” Bovd. in Cross Hill, Miss lone Ropp and Clifton C. Adair were quietly married by the Baptist minister, the Rev. Mr. Bostkk. The bride is the only daugh ter of Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Ropp of ('ross Hill, and was attired in a hand some blue ensemble with a spring hat FolTbwlhg a iVioTT'we<iuIng trfpT Mr. and Ml'S. .Adair ah-e making their home on North Adair street In' the attractive bungalow rec’ently com pleted by C. B. .Adair. M-G-M LION ON I supporter of the eighteenth amend- IA TTD ^ is ever his preference as ▼VvIIVIjI/ I sJI j iv I a beverage. This-ts-most fonunatc in- — asmuch as I.eo’s thirst is great as Let, ('elebratec! l.ii.n. 'IV Vi if- (ifVjhis appetite, two gallon.s water and I.oral ’I hca re (in N. it 'four times daily being his usual con- .\ionaa>. ' sumption. I When Leo arrives in hi.- caravan of How would you rk<‘ to pay butcher \ehicles, each of which ex- > * * u < r magnificence any circus wag- oills or re.staurant ch 'CKs for an an- naiLe-CVi^r ii 1 would you rk(‘ to pay butcher re.staurant chocks for an ap- that rctiuircd twenty-five of beef a.s a daily (iiet? Yet when you con.-ider that the owner of 'the appetite tips the .s.ales at 73.0 pounds, it is not surprising that such petite pounds ons we hai:r-cvi|r seen, he will make a tour of the principle streets this city which will terminate at the front of the Casino theatre at -J p. m. There Leo will perform, under the direction of his trainer, Capt. Volney Phifer, a menu should lie required to main- tain his strength. ' ^ who enters the cage with him, several Ia‘p. the proud possessor of this leo-Jof the antics that have been required nine appetite, will arrive in ('linton j of him in his motion picture career. next Monday to visit the hundreds of j j friends he has in this city. Leo is a lion, the celebrated tradtunark lion of j j Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, whe roars his j jsujireniacy fixun the “ars gratia ar-1 tis” wreath at the beginning of all j ‘the motion pictures jiroduced by that (oinpany. He is now embarkt*<l on’aj tour of the world to visit his millions of picture fans who have voiced a de- ^sire to meet him personally. I Twenty-five poun<is of raw beef per day is la'o’s regulai’ diet. This meal is given to him at about three o’clock ea(h afternoon. In addition to favor ing a strict meat diet as opposed to vegetarian principles, Leo is a staunch The BEST Gray Hair Remedy is HomeMade To half pint of water add pint of water add one ounce bay rum, asmall box of Barbo Compound and one-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can I mix it at home at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week untO the desired shade is ob tained. It will gradually darken •treaked. faded or gnf hair and make it aofS and aloaar. Barbo will not color the rcalp. b not attokx or sraaay and dooa not rub off. ir- t mn—nv'f't-~kki» t Hig.- r« ss- MRS. Bl-Tl TS HOSTESS TO STUDY CLUB The Wednesday .Study club met with .Mrs. C. Bynum Ik'tts bn the after noon of Jan. 2H. 'The subject of s.edy was, “Kathleen Norris” and “Temp’e Bailey,” with leader. The program was: “Life of Temple Bailey” by (Iraru (Kerton—Mrs. W. A. Johiw(on. •Autobiographical Sketch of Life of Temple Bailey- Mrs. R. C. .Adair. Life of Kathleen Norris—.Mrs. W. .A, Johnson. •Appreciation of Kathleen .Norc's— Mrs. R. (;. .Adair. Ix>oking Backward a Few .Mrs. R. E. Wysor. HIGH PUPILS TO PERFORM So- Int^resting .Meeting of Literary ciety To Be I’reaented Next Tuesday Evening. .An open meeting of the Woodrow Mrs. W.. .A. Johnson as i Wiluon literary soidety of the ('linton high school will be held next Tuesdav evening, k'e-b. 10, at 7:30 o’clock in the high school auditorium. The fol lowing program will be given: Invocation. Readings: “Little Duh,” Lydie I><*ake. **■ "Fear (rtxl and Take Y’our Own Part,” Virginia Kellers. “.America’s Uncrowned (juecn,” ("ol- Y'eai = — lette Davi.s. t Music. Declamations: { “.A Nation’s Temptation,” J*aul •TocW. jsl-uiaq p^Vfli ' b*-' -siTftrirT-'Tff^'-(■ (ittWfrs ,'ill the rf()tilri'm<;iitH of w-ll "(1 woiiK'U. 'rills is tit iilurly sii^itillt'ii ot .1.1 this tiiin' will'll much attciitloif i.s ImIiih kImii to occiisloii cloth*'s---coslunil s ilfsimi- I'd for a iiarflcular pin pose with toll •■i;;aril ftir the lln)^l appro- 1‘hol^'i hy MI'tfu-iiuUiu yu Miifii i priatc an I pracllcul iisi tif iiiii»i'r- lals hi-sl ftiilit'il for such a purpose. l''or cvamplc, the accoiupa iiynm photoKcapli at I he left shows a ii'-.' spttils coslumt' of white t otlou »t‘<V sixImir-or-^fiT-r wiiili r sports, 'r'li' sliifily icxliiit of till'- malt'rial, I be 1 rtiiil> laifocc I • cfTtM't t)f ilii' skirt aiiil'coal arc mu only liidiiat.\e ol the cohiioct In this ettstnnic Init .i|so ot iln- nm Ucd SI rvlce tlial I! can rIvc. 'rilf other pholoKcapIl slious a new rain-proof coal li at iirinc iiii'tal slide IasiI'lilntjs from i li ' tnrii-ilowii col'iar to In in li H' I’alcli poclxils. ill It and In lit o' till' same matirial add .i iIi.miiic.c swaiiK'i' toncli to tl.is lostnnn. infs DEMOCRATIC WIN IN ’32 FORECAST for tho oitie Senator ('opeland Blames Kconomir Distress On Repuhlican I’arty, Which Has Dodged Truth. ^ncu ffart “FRIENDLY DOZEN” WITH MRS. ( OPELAND Mr;^ .A. M. Copeland was hostess to the Friendly Ilozen club for the January meeting. .Mrs. ('. Bynum Betts assisted her mother in enter taining. Naivi.ssi fornicil a beautiful centerpiece for the attractive table. The following members were present: ‘ “Dollars and the Western Hemis-i phere,” Cecil Barnhardt. “World ('itizenship,” Garrard .John- ' .s( n. ! .Mu.sic. j Ib-bate, Resolved: Tliat county' li- ■ oraries should be establishtnl and .New York, Jan. 31. Blaming <‘co- nomic <listresxs On the Republican a«l- ministration. Senator ('opeland, Dem- ! (K'rat, New' York, today pveitictlnl a I Democratic victory in 11)32. ! He called upon his party, howevi-r. to presimt a workabU* program in or- ;ier that it may deserve victory and make it lasting. PreHHed Veal Here is a good rule for pressed veal - a rule, so simple that you could hardly call it a recipe. Buy a knuckle of veal. For a loaf of pressed veal to . Uill a bread pan three-quarters full Speaking before the national Demo- vou should ask the butcher for a joint j‘ ‘'“tic club, .Senator ('opeland said “all that would yield about two pounds of informed persons look upon the pres- nieat. With'the bone it will amount*Washington aS a ! * to much more in weight. Also get him lailurc. - I maintained in the counties of the vari- Valentines She Will Cherish Wrist Watches, Dinner Rings, Brace lets, .Mesh Bags, Fountain I’en .Sets, etc. i ous states for the benefit of all the ypeople in earh rOTnty. .AtTrimative; Copie .Mc('ary, Hugh Holman. Negative: Nannie .Sue Adair, William Bailey Owens. Re'buttals. D»*cision of judges. * Valentines For Men of Distinction .A fine Elgin, Smoking Set, Stick Pin, ('uff Links. Bill Fold, Pen and Pencil Sets, etc. Come In and See Them. FRONTIS Jewelry Store .American .Magazine, $2.."»0 per year, 2 years $4.00. Collier’s Weekly, $2.00 pt*r year, 2 years $3..70, 3 years $.7.00. Woman’s Home ('ompanion, $1.00 per year. 2 year $1..">0, 3 years $2.00. Send for or ask for attractive of fers in unit subscriptions. Clinton, S. C. J AS. W. ( ALI)WELL Call 213 at I2:.30 P. M. ^ISI BSCRIBE TO THE ( HRONICLE to saw it through the bone in two or three places. If it is chojiped there may 1h* fine splinters of bone that will make painful morsels. The knuckle should be set on to <'ook in Ixiiling water seasoned with a half a liay or laurel leaf and a pinch of spices, such as cloves, all-spiee, mace and sage, and alloweil to simmer gently for about three hours. Now drain off the stock and iM<k meat from the bones, adding the marrow to the meat. Put the meat through the grinder. Boil the ' liqitor down to about a cup and a half. .Salt and add about a teaspoon of leni- 1 on juice if the flavor is liked. If you wish to get (juick results you may ad<l a teaspoon of gelatine dissolved in a little cold water to the liquid, but this is not ne<'essary if you are not in a .hurry. Now mix the ground meat and stock and jiack it into a parr rinsed in j cold water. If you like, you may put halved olives or sour pickles itl the top. Turkish Towels Specials New shipment of Turkish Towels just arrived — to go at “Special” prices while they last One lot, size 20x40 .. 39c pair One lot, size 19x38 29c pair One lot, size 15x26 19c pair Ladies’ Department Copeland-Stone Company “One Price To Air Phone 47 Clfnton, S. C. One Cocoaniit .Siiuffle cup milk, one flinch of salt, talilt'Sfioons of flour, soft- little cold milk, two level “Today’s economic distri'-ot," lie sai<l.| “is the fault of the Republican admin-! istratiim. I d > not say and never ha\e •laid that President Hoover brought on the panic, nor that he is responsi-i IiTe fiLr wTiaT ba])])«‘ne(t oi iginatly . *rhat would lie silly. “But 1 do .say it has been impossible to deal effectively with the sitiuitioii beeau.se the Refitililican admitiisl rat ion has denied, belittled and dodged the xiulh. “I ;ini so convinced that victory will perch on our banner in P.)32 that I am ager that we be prefiared to take •ver the n sponsibilitius of control," he said. “The hii:',::i.s and hurrahs of a Cam paign are une thing; to meet and solve great problems of administra tion are another. Let us not win be- ause our bands filay more loudly and our orators are more .seductive. Let us vvin beeau.'JC we can carry on govern ment better than the Rcfiublicans.” three Teve eneil in a falilesfioons of butter, four level talile- sficons of sugar, yolks of four e.L'gs, one teaspoon of vanilla, one ciifi of slir"d<ied cocoanut, whites of f(>ur eggs. Heat milk, add salt and flour and cofik ten minutes after it has thieksm- e.l. .Mix together, butter, sugar and yolks of eggs. Pour hot mixture over, stiiring well, and set aside to cool. Add vanilla and cocoanut. Lastly, f ild ] in the stiffly beaten whites of the; eggs. Bake in butteresl fian in moder-- ate oven until firm. .Serve hot with I chocolate .sauce. ■ i Savory Fish j (mt into .strips one pound of smoked | fish of any kind; put over fire in cold water, let come slowly to a boil, and, boil for ten minutes. In another sauce-: pan heat one cup of stock with one-' fourth cup each of tomato sauce and I vinegar, a tablespoon of made mus- ‘ tard, and a few grains of cayenne, j Drain the fish, saute on hot pan in | one-/ourth cup of butter or fat, thert add to the hot stock; thicken the but- ' ter in the pan with two tablespoons of flour; stir this into the saucepan 'containing the fish and seasoned stock, cover, and simmer for five minutes. Serve on a hot platter, surroiindetf with strips of toast. Teeny: “xSay, your glasses are dirty.” I ' Weeny: “Thanks. My eyes are bad i ^and I couldn't see it.”—Northwestern I Purple Parrot. | mm ’^Whkn I was just a girl at home,’’ writes Mrs. B. F. Riggan, cf Baird, Texas, “I took Cardui for cramp ing and pains in my tide and back, and it helped me at that time. “After I was married, I found myself in a weak, run-down condition. I suf fered a great deal with my back, which was ao weak it hurt ma to get up or when I would stand on my feet. 1 fell off in weight “A friend ot mine, sae> ing how bad I felt, ad- which I did. By the time I had taken two bottles, I felt stronger SUBSCRIBE TO THE CHRONICLE D E P A AT MINT • 7-9 Musurove Street Spring Sewing We have It! A full standard count Percale at only X 10 I e yard Tou can have all tlie pretty house dresses you want ... at savings . . . with this ^'ood (jn.ility percale! Full, sfaiidanl j^rade, woven f n iin '-t i < uij' cotton yarns. . . . “!.e- Mov” pcrcalr r.t.u back to lire-war price ' Attoic- ti'a- • latti ni> n d c<ibif jti null. ♦ 4 4 ♦ ♦ : o ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i Cw li.;ia .IS. ** Malabar** Cambric Percale ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ s ♦ ♦ 4 5 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ o ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t N«w Low Price I ♦ ♦ I X ♦ ♦ Greater-than-ever savings on this popular fabric! 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