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«*■ * / / /-^ ■ ■/ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 19S8 THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, S. C PAGMHRET The Woman’s Page soaHTY evenW, CLUB AND CHURCH NEWS OF INTEREST Teiephone 258 the members, Peggy Copeland was a guest of the club, and enjoyed the oc casion. Valentine games and contests were enjoyed, after which Mrs. B. F. Win- which Margaret Caroline Hipp is chairman. Robert Black presided as master of ceremonies. The address of the 'eve- sister of the bride and dame of honor, waa charming in a Lanvin gown of waltz blue marquisette over taffeta. The bodice was trimmed with match- ning was given by Rev. C. J. Mat-; ing veilvet bands. She carried an arm d’oeuvre, sandwicKes and punch were served. CIRCLE MEETS WITH MRS. LOUIS LaMOTTE ' Mrs. Louis C. LaMotte was hostess to tbe teachers circle, of Thomwell Memorial church, on Monday evening. The devotional was given by Miss Sara Cannon, president of the circle. Miss Catherine Wilson, in an inter esting manner, reviewed the book /'Glorious Living.” Others who con tributed to the program were Mrs. Bessie Morgan and Miss Julia Porter. Later a delicious chicken salad course with tea was served. MRS. AUDISON HONORS HER BRIDGE CLUB — Thursday afternoon Mrs. James Ad- nvnpirir MWDruA'v'r dison of Gcldville entertained her DERRICK-MERCHANT the little folk into the dining room,]served by the mothers of the mem- where they were served Valentine j bers. Each guest’s place was marked cookies and ke cream. The dining!with a heart and lace paper menu table was centered with a low crystal | card. At the conclusion of dinner bowl filled with red radiance roses, j Valentine toasts were given, the first MISS GRIFFIN HOSTESS TO CIRCLE The business girls’ circle met on Monday with Miss Collette Griffin. Miss Ethel Langston and Miss Fran ces Roper were assistant hostesses. Mrs. John W. Finney presided over her namesake, the meeting, and Mrs. J. C. Roper gave the Bible study using as a topic for discussion “The Two Mary’s.” After the program the hostesses served delicious refreshments of sand wiches, doughnuts with hot tea and candy valentines. At each end of the table magnifying marine globes holding tiny red rose buds were placed on mirror plaques. A quintuplet doll, dressed as cupid. to “Our Mothers, the Cooks,” to “Our Rising Intermediates,” “To Dr. Woods,” and “To Mr. Mathews.” At the end of each toast the entire group and holding a nosegay on one arm, j joined in singing “He’s a Jolly Good with a place card tucked under the j Fellow.” Between courses songs other, marked each guest’s place, j were sung, and Mrs. D. J. Brimm Elach Quintuplet member was given | presided at the piano. A candle light j service was held and was introduced by Dr. Woods,' after which Mr. Mat- igand, Barrie Jean’s mother, assisted j thews, of Newbe^, after which a j bouquet of pink briarcliff roses tied I [by Miss Juanita Thompson, invited ^ delicious thrce-coffse dinner was | with matching satin ribbon. The bride was escorted by her brother, GeOrge Alfred Browning, who gave her in marriage. She was exquisite in a gown of white satin made princess style, featuring a square neckline and a graceful skirt which ended in a long court train. Tiny satin covered buttons extended down the back of the bodke'and the sleeves, which were full at the top, ended in points at the wrists. Her floor length veil was of illusion and draped in cascading folds from a coro net of orange blossoms and buds and had a short' face veil. She wore a necklace of pearls. Her flowers were a showered bouquet of orchids, bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The bridegrodm entered with hii beat man, Nolan Rauton, of Green wood. Mra. Medora E. \Browning, grand mother of the bride, wore a dress of black chiffon and her flowers were white gardenias. Mrs. W. A. Dlcus, (Continued on page six) bridge club and two additional tables at a lovely party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chandler. Graceful sprays of flowering quince, in effective arrangements, adorned the living room. After several progressions delicious salad and sweet courses were served. Mr. and Mrs. Furman Derrick of Charleston, announce the marriage of their sister, Frances Llewella, to J. Merchant on Sunday, February 6, at- Leesville. After a short wedding trip to Flori da the young couple are making their home here with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blakely. Mr. Merchant is connected with the Joanna Mercantile company of Gold- ville. LITTLE BOY GIVES VALENTINE PARTY On Valentine evening Ferdinand Jacobs, Jr., invited twelve little class- thews made a consecration talk and closed the meeting with prayer. During the evening, Mrs. R. E. Sad ler, adult adviser of the interme- mates for a lovely dinner party at Idiates, was presented a lovely gift, bis hpme on Calvert avenue. ■ 1 Cljaperons for the evening were: Dr. The prettily appointed dining table! D. J. Woods, Mr.s. F. E. Robbins, Mr. was decorated in the Valentine theme 1 Matthews, Mrs. 1). J. Brimm, Mrs. R. and gum drops animals were al.so E. Sadler. Robert Black, Allen Me an attra<^tive feature. A delicious | Sween and Sam Lipsey, who is presi- dinner carried out in the chosen mo-[dent of the young people’s Christian tif was servwl. .\fter dinner the Endeavor. little folks played bingo and prizes ♦ from a lovely Valeritine box werei BROWNING-TAYLOR given. WEDDING SATURDAY Those invited were: Lillian Dil- LOVELY HOME EVENT GALLOWAY’S Is ready for you to select your Spring Outfit. Topper Coats, Suits and Dresses. The new line of L’Aiglons has arrived — prints and solids. All sizes—$6.50. lard, Ayliffe Jacobs, Grace Young, Craig, Bobby Owens, Charles John son, Arnold Young and George Thompson Copeland. MRS. H. E. STURGEON HbSTESS TO CLUB The Wednesday Study club met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of, Mrs. H. E. Sturgeon. EASTERN STARS CHAPTER Bowls of daffodils gave a spring- MEET FRIDAY NIGHT, like atmosphere to the living iroom. The James B. Parrott chapter. Or-1 LOVELY BREAKFAST (ilVEN An absorbing account of the work Eastern Star, will meet [FOR WEDDING PARTY Friday evening at 7:30 in the Masonic j Saturday at noon Mrs. C. M. Bailey temple for their annual pound sup-land Mi.ss Florence Bailey entertaineti per*. Each member is urged to be pres-1 at an unusually lovely breakfast hon- ent. Plans will be made at this meetr ing for the inspection of the chapter by the worthy grand matron. A beautiful wedding of much stM'ial of Malvina Hoffman, famous sculp tor was given by Mrs. Marshall Brow'n, who told, of Miss Hoffman’s travels the world Idvt^, in search of models of all living types of man for the Field Museum in Chicago. Delicious sandwiches, Russian tea, and cookies were served for refre.sh- ments. MRS. PHILLIPS Conors MISS BURNS BROWNING Thursday morning ^rs. R. W’. Phillips gave a lovely bridge party honoring .Miss Lillian Burns Brow’n- ing, popular bride-elect. - Daffodils and fern adorned the card rooms and a low bowl of pink car nations centered the dining room ta ble. The bride-elect’s place was marked with a pretty corsi^feT - After the games a delicious sala<l course with tea and a sweet course were served. Mrs. Carlisle Nealy, Mrs. VV’. C. Oxley and Miss Agnes Milling as.sisted the hostess in serving. BRIDAL PARTY HONORED BY DR. AND MRS. BLALOCK After the rehearsal on Friday eve ning, Dr. and Mrs. Georg^e R. Bla lock 'Entertained at the Lakeside country club in honor of the Browm- ing-Taylor wedding party. For the occasion the spacious club rooms were beautifully decorated in white and green, carrying out the bridal motif. In the dining room the beautifully appointed table was cent ered with an arrangement of carna tions and snapdragons and white candies burned in holders. Delicious Refreshments of assorted hors FEBRUARY SPECIAL Extra allowance on your old watch for a new Wrist Watch. We’ll give you a good “trade- in” price. FRONTIS JEWEI.RY STORE and GIFT SHOPPE EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS VALENTINE PARTY The Epworth league of Broad Street Methodist church enjoywi a valentine party at the church on Friday eve-* ning. Miss Margaret Webb, counsellor of the^Teligbe^^w^"assisted by Miss Myra Adair. Doris Owens, Cornelia interest was that of Mi.ss 'Lillian Harris, ^Barbara Andei^on, Kenneth Burns Browning and Thomas Tht*o- dore Taylor which took place at 5:.‘10 Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and M rs. W. A. Dicus. Dr. Dudley Jones performe<i the ceremony in the pres ence of relatives and close friends of the young coufde. In the ceremony room, ferns, floor- DJ-me the BrowninK-Taylor weddine, / “'■it'' Kl-li-'H «»' ^detabra holding burning cathcHLraT ta- The' bride's table was exquisitely |'''^ f' '■“T'-'’‘f"'"’’! appointed in red and white earryinK * »’*"“■ "'th out the Valentine motif. A low bowl of beautiful red roses w’as u.sed as a centerpiitce and double heart-shaped ivy. son. The bride’s place was marked with a wrist corsage arid that of Dorothy Adair in entertaining. Games: the bridegroom with a boutonniere. program of prenuptial music was rendered by Mrs. James Pitts, pianist, I place cards gave the menu w’hich wa.sl I «l,o ,u«c».iv.. of thr Valrntinr xra-1 i"'""""; Mrx. Wa. n ' sang “Sweetest Story Ever Told” (Stults), and “A^ Dawning” ((’ad man) with violin obligato. “Liebe- ROYAL’S Scrambled-Word I Contest Closes gnd contests were enjoyed, after whicK^ large number of guests were served punch and cookies. CENTURY CLUB MEETS" WITH MRS, OSMAN The Century club met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John The guests were seated at can! tables decoratenl wiht roses, where an elab-. j orate five-course breakfast ’ was j served. j Miss Browning was presente<i with {a handsome gift of linen, j Among the out-of-town guests Oxm.n. An inturestinR mnptinK wax/'’”; T""!, held, with Mas. Harold Fish as leader!j;'"*;‘>'-^';v''''- ‘"j' of the proKram on' "Science.” Mrs.,fireenwo-xl, M.ss Virginia Fish used as her subject “The Price of Science” and described the march of science in the field of medicine. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. M. G. Woodworth on March 1. FRa\CH CLUB MEETS WITH VIRGINIA DILLARD , “Nous Autres,” the French club of Clinton high .school, met on Tues day evening, at the home of Virginia Dillard, with Virginia Sadler, Mar garet Hipp and Hubert Adair as as sisting hoste.«ise8 and host. Louise Jacobs gave a review of “Les Miserables,” by V’ictor Hugo and Margaret Hipp discussed the life of Victor Hugo. “Girl of the Seine,” by Jeanette Eaton was reviewed by Betty Spratt. Elizabeth Graham presented, an ac count of Jeanette Eaton’s life, and Margaret Brice di.scussed “Young Lafayette,” also written by Miss Eat on. After the program delicious re freshments were served. LI’TTLE GIRL GIVES VALENTINE PARTY Little Barrie Jean Wingard enter tained the members of the “Qutntup- let club” on Monday afternoon with a lovely Valentine party. In addition to Taylor of .Oriental, N. C., and Frank Holliday of Chester. MUSIC CLUB MEETS WITH BETTY HUNTER “ The “B” Natural Music club enjoyed a valentine party at the home of Betty Hunter on Friday evening. A musical program was remlered as follows: Waltz (Blanche Dingley), Copeland Blackwell. “Indian Medicine Man” (Ada Rich ter), Laura Frances Hudgens. ‘The , Scissors Grinder,” Carolyn Murphy. “Ah, I Have Sighe<l to Rest Me” (Verdi), Betty Hunter. Trio, “To the Zoo,” Edna BaUlVrin, Betty Taylor, Mrs. D. J. Brimm. After the program, games and con- te.sts were enjoyed. Ice cream , and cookies were served- by the hostess. Those enjoying the occasion were: Frances and Julia Taylor, I>orothy Stutts, Dorothy Hudgens, Betty Ann Boland, Doris Baldwin, Martha and Mary Mitchell, Lois McDaniel, Joe Gilmore, John and Herbert Hunter. The next meeting will be held in March with Laura Frances and Doro thy Hudgens. LEGION AUXILIARY IN MONTHLY MEETING The American I.«gion Auxiliary held its monthly meeting Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. John W. Little, with Mrs. J. H. Hunter and j Mrs. R. C. Adair as joint hostesses. I Little Ann Owens, dressed in co- , lonial fa.shion, opened the door where j the guests were greeted by Mrs. Lit- I tie and Mrs. Hunter. A profiision of ' spring flowers enhancwl the loveli- I ness of .Mrs. Little’s new home, i Mrs. R. J. Pitts, vice-president, called the meeting to order. In thqj absence of the chaplain, Mrs. B. R. Fuller, prayer was offered by Mrs. George W. Copeland. After the pledge of allegiance to the flag, Mrs. Pitts led the Auxiliary in the preamble. Miss Sybil Burdette gave'an inter- !esting explanation of mu.sic during i the colonial period. “Drink To Me i Only With Thine Eyes,” a popular I song during the time of Washington, land “The Lass With the Delicate ! Air,” a concert song of that time, ! were sung by Miss Collette Griffin, t February being a month of his- j t^^rical events, a paper commenting i on the history of St. Valentine’s day and the births of Lincoln and Wash- ^ ington was read by Jane Little. A | reading, “The .Miquut,’*’ was given by, Ann Owens. Mrs. Pitts road an ar-| jticle giving excerpts from the diary ; of Washington. The president, Mrs. B. O. Whitten,' presided over the business meeting, j after which a social .period was en- ^ and delightful refreshments'^ straum” was played while the candles were being lighted and “Tiiiumerei” (Schumann) was softly playt^l <luring the ceremony. The wedding music! from, Ixohengrin and Men<lelssohn waa uae<l, The bride’s cousin, Kathryn Dicius, wore a floor-length dress of pink taffeta, and W'ith G. T. Devore, Jr., of Ninety Six, nephew of the groom, unwound white ribbons to form an aisle from the stairway to the impro vised altar. Bill Dicus, cousin of the bride, lighted the candles. Mrs. Joe IL Piper, of Greenville, WUNNERS FOR PUZZLE NO. 26: -Mrs. E. P. Utile. 2nd,—Mrs. F. A. Rampey. Hmiorable Mention: Rhoda Bagwell, Thomwell Orphanage. Isl- Oranna Addy. Sponsored by Lions Club FLORIDA STREET SCHOOL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28 - 8 P. M. Admisnon 25c'and 40c served by the hostesses. CHRLSTIAN ENDEAVORERS HAVE LOVELY DINNER On Monday evening the Interme diate Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church enjoyed a dinner party at the church given at the end of an attendance contest, in 'honor of the social service committee, of Sadler’s Weekly Money Savers! HIND’S LOTION 50c, HIND’S LIPSTICK 50c, both for ITALIAN BALM 60c, FITCH SHAMIMK) 25c, both for sr For Headache Ink is uuUM. C«pudln« MSM liMdMli*. Muralgle or musclo achoa, and parlodic palna quickly* Taka Capudlaa Liquid or Capudiaa Brand T^lots. Conlalna no nareoUoa—nodopa. CAPUDINE EX LAX, 25c 19' B. C. 25c ... 19* CUTEX, 35c 31' TIJMS, 25c 23' DRENE SHAMPOO, QQc IPANA 50c 39c Dr. West Tooth Brush .. 47c Pint Almond LOTION 39c VIM HERB $1.00 89c CAPUDINE 60c 49c BROMO SEL-TZER 60c 49c CALOX TOOTH POW. 50c 39c MENTHOLATUM 60c 49c AQUA VELVA 50c 39c WAMPOLE’S $1.00 R9c LISTERINE 75c 59c Hot Water Bottles 79c, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 During the w^ks our scrambled-word contest was in progress we receiv^ several hundred letters pointing out and attractively suggesting the many reasons why Royal Uleanera ServicirSattsfies. To all who took part in the contest offering helpfuLsuggestions and hearty approval of our service and workmanship, we are very grateful and desire to express our appreciation for the interest shown. MAY WF] CONTINE TO SERVE YOU WITH A SMART, MODERN DRY CLEANING SERVICE? SAL HEPATICA 60c 49c S. S. S. $1.25 . $1.13 BEN GAY 75c 69c SARAKA J49c MAVIS TALC. 25c 19c Alka Seltzer 60c 49c BRIDGE CARDS, Picture Back 34c, 44c, 54c Creo Terpin Comp. $1.00 . .. 83c I CARDUI $1.00 . ..J79c We invite you to visit our soda parlor. We now serve four kinds of sandwiches, choco- late and lemon pies, doughnuts and pound cake, as well as four kinds of ice cream at all times. We serve butter milk, tomato juice, grapefruit juice, parfaits, double dip, nut and fruit sundaes and all of the regular drinks' you expect to find at a first class fountain. Try our new cory-brew coffee. We serve it with real sweet cream. ' SADLER-OWENS PHARMACY TELEPHONE 400 j.j is ♦ # is If