Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 7, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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Priced— $1.98 ‘ $2.98 — PIECE GOODS DEPARTMENT — In our Piece Goods Depart mentment, New Wasahable Flat Crepe, all colors 98c10 $1.49 12 Momme pure Silk Pongee 39 cYard Newest Patterns in Prints 29c*°39cYard TURKISH BATH TOWELS Made of the best of quality 9c 15c 25c 45c SOCIETY News MISS MAYME ROBERTS—Social Editor—Phone 256. News Items Telephoned Miss Roberts Will Be Appreciated. I Dinner Party. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Williams were delightful hosts at Cleveland Springs last evening with a dinner party, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Springs Borders of Knoxville, Tcnn., who are visiting relatives In the city. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Borders, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr*. Robert Hord Give* Theatre Party. Mrs Robert Hord was a charm ing hostess with a theatre party Tuesday afternoon, at the Princess theatre, honoring her sister, Miss Harriet Thompson of Charlotte After seeing the picture, "Masked Emotions," Mrs. Hord invited her guests to her apartment on North LaFayctte street, where she was as sisted by Miss Mabel Frances Hord, in serving delicious tea and sand wiches. Miss Thompson was pre sented with a lovely gift The In vited guestswere, Misses Martha Eskridge, Dorothy King, Mary and Virginia Jenkins, Burton Gettys, Sara Wray. Elizabeth Sparks, Sara Dellinger, Rachel Wells, Minna and Peg LeGrand, Ruth Laughridge, Ruth Thompson. Elizabeth Riviere. Bessie Sue Wilson, Elizabeth Aus tell. Mabel Hord and Harriet Thompson. Betty-Jran Beauty Shoppe Opening;. The formal opening of the Betty Jean Beauty Shoppe, in their new quarters in the handsome new Weathers-Blanton building, next door to J. C. Penny company was attended by several hundred during the hours from 4 to 10 o’clock yes terday afternoon and evening. The Shoppe is one of the mast attractive to be found in any city, done in colors of Chinese red and black and the beautiful flowers used for dec orations throughout, emphasized the color scheme. The proprietors, Mes dames Betty Phillips and Jean Hamrtck, gowned in evening cos tumes of black lace and shoulder bouquets of red roses received their visitors at the front entrance, and directed them to the register, which was presided over by Miss Thelma Tolbert, who will be associated with this shoppe permanently and comes highly recommended as an all around operator and also has speci alized in hair cutting, permanent waving and finger waves Mrs. Ruby Michael Gibson of Lit tle Rock, Ark., assisted in receiving and showing the visitors through the six complete booths, which were beautifully fitted up and the dress ing rooms with connecting tub and shower baths in the rear. Presiding at the punch bowl were Misses Sara Richbourg and Ruth Hamrick. Each lady was presented with a com plimentary shampoo ticket. Mias Lattimore Gives Recital. A large number of the music lovers of the city filled the Woman's club room which was decorated with quantities of garden flowers last evening to hear Miss Mary Helen Lattimore in her piano recital as sisted by Mr. Horace Easom. The recital was sponsored by the First division of the Woman's club, and the chairman. Mrs. T. W. Hamrick and the following officers and mem bers received the guests' informal ly. Welcoming the guests on their arrival down stairs were. Mesdames W. B. Nix and J. H. Quinn. At the top of the stairs were, Mesdames E. A Houser and John Suttle At j the entrance to the club room, were j Mesdames Hamrick, H. T. Hudson and Mrs. O M Gardner, a charm ing visitor in the city and also a member of this division of the club. The plates were held by Mesdames Bryon Williams and Reid Young The ushers were Mesdames Cailas Grigg, Otto Long and Thad Ford Mrs. T. W. Hamrick in a very pleasing manner introduced the artist and announced the following numbers, which were thoroughly enjoyed by the appreciative audi ence: Hungarian Rhapsody No 14, Noc turm Op. 32. No. 1. and Movement Perpetuel, by Mary Helen Latti mnre "On the Road to Mandalay," and "Wake Up.” by Mr. Horace Easom. Polonaise Op. 26 No. 1, and Con cert Etude, by Mary Helen Latti more. "Bedonln Love Song." and Bells of St. Marys; by Mr. Horace Easom. Rliapsody in G Minor No. 11. Mary Helen Lattimore; accompanist. Miss Bertha Bostic Miss Lattimore. who recently re turned from Wlntlirop college where she studied under Dorsey Whitting ton, a famous pianist, played with unusual skill and proved herself a gifted and talented musician. She was beautifully gowned in orchid chiffon, with slippers of the same shads and wore shoulder bouquet of snapdragons and valley lilies. Hens on which records were kept by 42 farmrs last month paid a nrt profit of 22 1-2 cents each for the month. Mr. Tom Nolan To Wed Miss Huggins. Terra Alta, W. Va . Aug 2.— The engagement of Miss Pauline Huggins of Terra Alta, and Thom as Dixon Nolan of Shelby, North Carolina, was announced at a party given by Miss Gladys Falkenstein at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Falkenstein. on East State street Thursday after noon. The bride-to-be is a daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Huggins of West State street, and Mr. No lan is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nolan of Shelby, and is a member of the J. B. Nolan real estate firm of that city. The entertainment for the afternoon was progressive bridge seven tables being in play. For the occasion the living room, dining room and reception hall of the Falkenstein home were thrown en suite and were tastefully decorated with garden flowers and ferns, the color scheme of pink and white be ing carried out in the decorations and the refreshments which were served at the conclusion of the games. The hostess was assisted in serving by her sister Miss Edith Falkenstein and Mrs. R. E. Fraley. A corsage of pink and white sweet peas with a huge bow of white tulle and bearing the engagement ring was presented to the bride to-be. and each guest was present ed wdth a miniature corsage of sweet peas bearing the announce ment card. The wedding will take place in October. Members of the S. I. S. H. club and other guests present included Miss Iva Welch, Miss Kathryn Speicher. Miss Wil ma Jones, Miss Wilma Casseday, Miss Margaret Zeller. Miss Louella Parsons. Miss Maxine Cale, Miss Mary Burns, Miss Nina Kelly, Miss Marjorie Nodcck. Miss Edith Falkenstein, Mrs. Gertrude Mayer, Mrs. C. E. Trembly. Mrs. H. H. Parsons. Mrs. W. A. Whitehall-, Mrs. P. R. Wotting, Mrs. Ruth Duff. Mrs. Hazel Jones, Mrs. H. P. Bhaffer, Mrs. Leo B. Ott, Mrs. G. H. Falkenstein. Mrs. R. E. Fraley and the honor guest Miss Huggins. Out of town guests present were Mrs. Reed F. Martin of Washing ton. D. C, Miss Mercedes Sellers of Baltimore. Md.. Mrs. Ray Teets, Oakland. Md., Mrs. Warner Six, Grafton. Miss Williard Brown, Buckhannon, the Misses Grayce and Lois Martin of Washington, D. C. and the hostess Miss Falken stein. Mis* Irvin Weds Mr. Lowery Austell. A wedding of much interest throughout the state and one of exceptional beauty, was that of Miss Madge Irvin and Mr. J. Lowery Austell, which took place Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock at Zion Baptist church. Rev. D. G. Wash burn, the bride's pastor officiated, assisted by Rev. J. L. Jenkins, pas tor of the church at Earl. The church was artistically decorated, the altar banked with evergreens and feathery ferns, intersected with* floor baskets of white and pink gladioli and other garden flowers and beautifully lighted with softly glowing cathedral candles, held in tall standards. Miss Kathleen Young, wearing a pink georgette and shoulder bouquet of sweet peas, rendered the wedding music, play ing first, "Thou Art Like Unto ,a Flower" by Rubenstein. Mrs. Gradv Lovelace gowned in brown satin and lace and shoulder bouquet of rose buds, sang prior to the ceremony. "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." and "For Love's Own Sweet Sake " The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was used as a processional and Mendelssohn s wedding march as a recessional and during the cere mony, "To A Wild Rose," by Mc Dowell was softly played. The ushers were, James Irvin. brother of the bride, and Hartness Gibbon. The f’.ower girls were. Miss Prances Irwin, sister of the bride, wearing blue chiffon made with ruffled skirt and carrying a pink basket of mixed garden flowers and Miss Montrose Simmons, cousin of the bride, wear ing pink chiffon and carrying a blue basket of mixed flowers. The maid of honor was Miss Ruth Irvin, also a sister of the bride , gowned in white organdy, made with tight bodice and ruffled skirt, short in front and full length in the back, wearing white picture hat and car rying arm bouquet of pink roses and snapdragons. Just preceding the bride, came the ring bearer, Little Thomas Maynard Austell, brother of the groom, wearing a white satin suit and carrying the ring on a white satin pillow. The . bride en tered with her brother, Mr. Eubert Irvin, who gave her in marriag* and they were met at the altar by the groom attended by his best man, Mr. Roger Hewlitt of Wilming ton. The bride wore a most striking and handsome biege ensemble with transparent velvet trimming, small hat and accessories to match and carried a shower bouquet of snap dragons, roses and smansonia, showered w'ith valley lilies. Immediately after the ceremony, i the couple leit by motor lor a trip j through the Shenandoah valley, j Washington, D. C., and other points ! of interest and upon their return j they will be at home with Mrs. T.j H. Lowery, the grooms grandmother at Patterson Springs. Mrs. Austell is the second daughter of Mr. G. P. Irvin and is a beautiful and at tractive brunette. She was grad uated from Bolling Springs junior college in 1926 and for the past three years, has been a popular teacher in the county. Mr. Austell is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Austell of Earl. He was educated at Boiling Springs junior college and has held a responsible position with the First National Bank of Shelby, for a number of years. , Miss Mull Gives Reception. One of the most brilliant and beautiful affairs of the summer, was the lovely afternoon reception, given at Cleveland Springs hotel yester day afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock by Miss Montrose ^lull, hon oring her charming visitor. Miss Elizabeth Kelly of Taylorsville. The spacious lobby and dining room were beautifully arranged through out with quantities of gorgeous garden flowers in large vases, jar- i diniers and floor baskets. VVelcom- j Ing the guests on their arrival on the front veranda were. Miss Kath — LYRIC SPECIAL TODAY Another Big Hit “DOG JUSTICE’’ With That Human Dog. Come Out And See This One. Admission . 10-20c COMING FRIDAY Wm. S. HART. Victor- Radio Cot»«leR-32 $189.50 COMPLETE Tkegrmalft&mj tnnuQo history! Eltbarin Console model «r in ooptl all-Victor-Radio Eloetrola combination. Our , U going fact. Com- { ' plot* aatiifaction our policy. I [ Piny wbflc you pay. Com« in. I Play while y «afc—y« t»plihi lifts PENDLETON’S MUSIC STORE Icen Hord and Mrs. Q G. McCombs. Receiving just inside the front door were Mesdames Webb and M. Webb Riley The receiving line stood in the center of the lobby, headed by the hostess, Miss Mull, beautifully gowned in silk point d'esprit, with touches of green over pink satin and pink slippers, carrying a col onial bouquet of pink rose buds, swansonia and for-get-me-nots. The honoree, Miss Kelly, was lovely in pink beaded chiffon and shoulder bouquet of snapdragons and roses. Mrs. Mull, mother of the hostess, was handsomebly gowned in hcavi ly beaded orchid chiffon. Miss An nie Hall of Belmont wore white and pink taffeta. Mrs. O. M. Gardner the first lady of the state was at tired in tan georgette, with brown lace trimmings and absinthe vel vet sash. Mrs. Robert Hord, a re cent bride was gowned in shaded orchid maline. Miss Bostick of For est City wore green taffeta and shoulder bouquet and Miss Willie Sowe of Belmont was gowned in red taffeta. Seated on a long dav enport, were the grand mothers of the hostess, Mrs. Esther McBrayer in lavendar chiffon and hat to match and Mrs. J. L. Smith wear ing black lace and georgette, with hat. Directing the guests to the dining room were, Mrs. Paul Webb, jr., and Miss Lula Moore Suttle. The long ■dining table was centered with a mound of lovely roses, ageratum, phlox, asters and lace fern extend ing to the ends of the table, where silver candlesticks held green, and pink lighted tapers. A color motif of green and pink predominated in the decorations, which was beautifully carried out in the lovely refreshments of pink (Continued on page nine.) YOU CAN’T BUY BETTER QUALITY SERVICE OR APPEARANCE .. SO WHY PAY $2 TO SI5 MORE rOR ANY OTHER 1 IRE? » Step into our store today, and see these good-looking, high-quality, guaranteed-performance tires for yourself. Study their construction; see how they're built. 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Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1929, edition 1
6
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