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„/ I ■w t i • THURSDAY, JUNE 11,193« 1. • . ' A THE gjNTON CHRONICLE, fjlMTON. S! C. 4- /■. !*i .A' ' PAGETHBn Th« Woman’s Page JO»N FtJttET Wl^ MISS MARJORiE CLARKE A we<kiihg of interest coming/as SOaETT EVENTS. ^ CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST .J. '7^ Telephone .253 EA8TER>I STARS TO MEET FRIDAY The James B. Parrott chapter,'Or der of the Eastern Star, will hold its ;?egular monthly meetii^ Friday eve ning at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Tem ple. All members are urged to be .present, as delegatee will be selected to attend the state convention Cliarleston, June 16, 17, 18, a surprise as * no formal announce ment of the engagement has been ' made; is that of Miss Marjorie Clarke Ito John Fuller. The wedding, which was a quiet Jiome one, took place at du^k lasrt nfght at the home of the bride’s l^rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. IClarike, 2602 Morrison Ave. Dignified simplicity mariced all de- , tails of the wredding. The house was vs ECOMOMTsMBAMS MICH on a picnic at North Fork Creek. After a mer^ a^m^n of swim-1 artistically decorate<l with vases of ming a l^unt^ul picnic lunch | gladiolus in a coral shade and‘plans sprMd. M«. F. M. Stutts and Mrs. used at vantage point.*!. Pro- lAMrew Johnson assisted in ^nter- the ceremony, a program of; taming and serving.^ i music Was giv^^^by Miss Bell of* j , Bradenton. , ' SHOWER GIVEN FOR -' The brideWnd grobtiKentered - to- '"'.HISS LIDIE BLAKELY ,geUier ai><I the nuptial v ‘o\vs were Monday afternoon after the regu-l^'^*^ b^'/th^Rev. John Re<ihea A-oc monthly meeting of the Woman’s o^^the First Presbyterian chu wKTir»TAiv« FRiPKn«5 j Missiom^ry society of the Associate ENTERTAINS FRIENDS j Reformed Presbyteritfn church,, .Mrs-. Mrs. Horace Payne was a charming IR. L. Plaxico invited the members . , , . . hostesa on Saturday afternoon when i and a few additional guests to/her ibanked with areca palms and j she entertained a number of friendswhere she entertained with a standaid -baskets of the gladiolus of To edding party stood before an al- hich was iriiprovi.sed 'before the mantel in the living rOom- This were placed ^t each side. Flanking the entire enj^emble were t^o sev en branched cathedral can^lebta in w’ith -two tables of bridge and orte of lovely miscellaneous shower for Mis.s rook, at her home on South Adair: Lidie-Blakely, who leaves in a few* street. days to Tnake.her home ift* Columbia., “card room waif loreiy* with! The "Tggettdhg~“T'CRn!tgrWttc~ lovely -tal^ tapers.- oume^L vari-colored spring flowersr—attrac-i with attractively arranged spring bride wore her traveling out tively arranged. , flowers. ' ^ fit, a two piece ensemble fashioned i - Late in the afternoon, after sev'* After an'entertaining afternoon, ^ i of dephihium'linen lace. Hefhat'was eral progressions, dainty refresh- huge basket of lovely and useful gifts' ments in two courses were served, iwas presen^d Miis Blakely. ' Mrs. I^xico; assisted by Miss Nan- Yodne C I BUSINESS GIRLS’ CIRCLE HOLDS M^T l> me mg Tribble served delicious ice cream and cake. The Business Girls’ circle of the First Baptist church met Monday PARTY GIVEN rtrng at the home of Mrs. R. P. Chap a .*!mall one of wh-ite straw and her other accesories were also of white.! She carried a tailored bouquet of sweetheart roses ami valley lilies. .An informal reception for the fam ilies and a few friends was held following the ceremony and Mr. and man, w’ith Mrs. Walter Cauble as as sistant hostess. An interesting and enterUiining program was given by Mrs. Russell Cooper, Mrs. George Holman and Mrs. R. P. Wilder. Mrs. Tv U W. Bai ley had charge of the devotionaI._^ During Jhe social hour .the_ hostess es served a salad course and punch. GIVE PICNIC ' FOR FRIENDS „ * On last Thursday afternoon Dor- -othy Stutts and Clara Johnson invit ed about thirty of their little friends r- The ^^Bonus Special” The wise veteran will invest M«ndly. Diamond prices as wHT as wrist watchea, china, silver ware, glaasware, etc., arc very low today. Come in to see ua about this ms cornea to we lect. before your bonv B SM< can hrip you FRONTIS JEWEIilY STORE Mrs. iFuller_Jeft during the eveni|li?4#' FOR BRIDE-ELECT I for . a honeymoon trip. Assisting Thursday .evening Miss Eliiabeth|during the reception were Mrs. W. Sheely, bride^elect of the month, w'as K. Anderson, Mrs. Edward A. Gabriel, the recipient of a lovely party given by Mrs. Jack H._ Young at her home on South Broad street. As the guests arrived they were served punch on the lawn by Mrs. Harry Nettles and Miss Ella Mc Crary. Later they were invited to the large, cool veranda, lovely with many late Apring flowers. There recipes were read by each and pasted in an attractive book of desserts, and pre sented to Miss Sheely. A merry eve ning was then spent hemming and embroidering cup towels, which were also given the honoree. A colorful iced salad course, 4ced tea and a sweet course was served on attractive tables by Mrs. Young, assiated by Mrtu-iL-M>^ Young, Arthur Copeland, and Mrs. Nettles. The guests enjoying the oceasion, besides the honoree were: Mrs. 0. I. Sheely, mother of the honor gueet, Mrs. Leland Young, Misses Frances Sheely, Emma Little, Haxel Boland; Margaret Jones, Mary Todd, Helen Adair, Helen Milam, Faye Adair, Mm. Hugh Morgan of Laurens, and Miss Predna Shockley of Saluda. You Get The Best! c;. THE BEST THAT MONEY WILL BUY— WHEN YOU BUY HERE. " And the prices are always consistent with the quality. It costs you no mc^e to get the best to eat. In fact, it costs you less in the long run. IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU WANT— IF ITS GOOD TO EAT, WE HAVE IT.. MATCHES, 3 boxes 10c Red Band FLOUR, 24 lb. ... Red Band FLOUR, 12 lb Dukes’ MAYONNAISE, qt. . MARSHMALLOWS, lb. pkg. $1.25 . 65c . 40c . 15c SELOX POWDER . .. 5c Davis BAKING POWDER Morton’s S Alt, 3 boxes ^WEINERS, lb.'.." • • e • • • • o • e . • ###••••••# 15c 10c MDCED SAUSAGE, lb. .. .. : UVic i-IK>RK SAUSAGE,Jb,. . . .. . 30c ROUND STEAK, Ib. . 25c CHUCK STEAK, IE ...... ITVic BEEF ROAST, lb. 15c VEAL CHOPE lb. 25c STEW BEEF, IE ; 15c FRESH DRESSED FISH PRIZES FO| THIS WEEK FIRST raiZE JCRATE OF COCA-COLAS SECOND PRIZE , « LB. SNOWDRIFT LARD THIRD PRIZE -..,->4 La PICNIC HAM FOURTH PRIZE .... 2 QTS. GRAPEJUICE Drawing Saturday Night, at 7:30 I ' I*' ■■■'■"-■ ■' ■ iy Baldwin's Grocery ; phonal W tnd 'm and Miss Virginia Clarke, sisters of the bride and, Mrs. B. Rutlwlge Ful ler, of Clinton, S. C., mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Fuller is a native of Anda lusia, Ala., and received her e<iuca- tion in Maeon. She came to this city about ten years ago with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Clarke. Mr. Fuller, the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rutledge Fuller of Clinton, S. C., is a native of that state. He received his early education in the schools of Clinton and is a graduate of The Citadel. He and his bride will 'hiake their honw in Knoxville, where he is a civil engineer.—Tampa, Fla., Daily Times. ‘^Vkmcu^Hcirtj HOME NEWS The de-btmking of history gw, merrily on. Most recent puncture of/a favorite fable is the discovery that Marie Antoinette did not say “Let them eat cake’’ when told that/mil lions of French peasants were iptarv- ing for want of bread. Competent au thorities now point out that the word used by the queen, who lost her head for if, was “brioche.” And/a French ‘brioche” is about as moth like cake as a Scotch scone, an English muffin, or an American biscuit. MATTER how you classify your expenditures for car up-keep — it’s your total expenditure that counts. How much **dollar mileage” is your car giving you^ Dollars ^ go farther in the Ford V-8. Modern improved carburetion gives you It gives you more miles per dollar be cause it gives you all-round economy low first cost, low up-keep cost, low de preciation and long life — as well as low gasoline and oil eonsumption. All these are big items if you aim to !>uy the m<ist economical car. unusual gasoline mileage with brillianl^ F O R tK M O T O R V-8 performance. Most ownerrof ^lay’iT / Ford change oil only every 2000'miles and acid none between changes. And after the first few thousand miles you begin to understand what Ford V-8 ^dollar mileage” i^lly means. A GOOD CAR AT A LOW PRICE $25 A MONTH, mfUr u$mml domm pmymentf bmy$ rnny mod»l 1936 Ford V-8 cor-—from any Ford dealer—any- ' If* S, dak y—r Ford daalar akamt tkm nom VniodramI Cradlt Company H % par numtk Fin*rr>*- Flonr. How do you wash your face?—That sounds like a trick question, doesn’t it. But cosmeticians tell us how we wash our faces is of great importance in preserving the beauty of smooth, fine-textured skin and clear complex ions. Never scrub the face* they say, and never use hot water. To - do ,»o enlarges the pores and embeds par ticles of aooff and grit into the skin. The best method is to make a cresHmy lather of soap suds on your wash cloth and wipe it gently over the face, using tepid water. Then, as gentry, rinse it all off and follow this with a final rinse of cold water to close the pores and act as a mild astringent. Green Gage Mousse:’ Remove the stones from two 8-ounce cans of green gage plums and press the plums thrqugh a sieve. Add one-thir^ cup sugar and ohe-lourth cup corn syrup. lBoirToF~aBout*Twir"7rnnute8rT^on^ two teaspoons gelatin in two table spoons cold water, and dissolve in the hot syrup. Cool. Add one-fourth cup lemon juke, and, when it begins to set, fold in one and one-half cups of beji|en_cream. ,Tint green.' Pack in a i^loii mold and freeze in a mixture ctf salt and ic^ or in refrigerator trays. This serves eight persons. Among the spring dress novelties this year are radium evening gowns with luminous patterns, and perfum ed chiffon evening frocks in your fa vorite perfume to order. Handiest home gadgrt we’ve heard of in a long time is a wrapping shelf set up in the unused space of a closet. It is thirty inches from the floor and as deep as space will allow. A wall bracket hold* a roll of wrappinjj pa per, and another provides a place' for twine. If you’re a paper and twine saver, a magazine i^ck under the j shelf holds papers and, and walljiooks keep strings Jrora getting tangled. And the whole a|pngement is such a convenience for wrapping packages and gifts. - ANNOUNCEMENT f The Auxiliary of the First Presby terian church will meet Monday eve ning at eight o’clock at ihe church. Business Women’s circle ‘will hate ebaxge dC the progmm. gnbaeribe Ta THE CHRONICLE ‘ *nie Pifft Bverykodjf Beads” puiiiiim In keeping with onr policy of running a thoroly modern PRESCRIPTION Pharmacy, we have in stalled an ELECTRIC BIOLOGICAL REFRIGER ATOR for keeping oiir serums, vaccines, anti toxins and other preparations, at the correct tem perature. When the DOCTOR wants~any of these ’ medicines, he wants them immediately and in PROPER CON DITION. You are assured of this, if you will request him to order from us. It is our purpose to keep a complete stock of emergency biologicals such as pneumonia, erisipelas and men- ingitus serums on hand at all times. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS ■■ -3 CAMP JUGS 1 gallon qgg FRENS NAPKINS 2 Pkgs. FuU Pint, 70% 16c B. C POVirDER 25c 17c REGULAR VALUES Sal Hepatic^ 60c size 49c Caldwell’s Syr. Pepsin 48c & 98c Sun Goggles from 15c Johnson’s Baby Powder 19c Cod Liver Oil, pint.. ...L . 69c .Prophylactic Toothbrush ... 39c Household Ammonia ... .. > 1 10c Milk of Magnesia, qt 57c Hind’s Honey & Almond Parke Davis Vanilla Extract, Cream .39c 6 oz. 59c SADLBR-OWENS PHARMACY -AT UNION STATION” TELEPHONE 400 n-- 1 :h... ... . # « £ t' V, A '^4^ V, A A .1. '