Newspapers / The Cleveland star. / Sept. 16, 1929, edition 1 / Page 6
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McNEELY’S GREATEST SHOWING OF FALL WEARING APPAREL 0 |v, j^WBNOW HAVE ON DISPLAY ONE l.OFF, THE BIGGEST AND BEST \ SELECTED LINES OF * '.V.' ti \ 1 * ' t V if,. s COATS, DRESSES, MILLINERY And ACCESSORIES EVER SHOWN IN OUR STORE. AND WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES AND QUALITY TO BE THE BEST. A VISIT FROM YOU WILL CON VINCE YOU THAT WE ARE RIGHT, WHEN YOU WANT TO BE WELL DRESSED. I I J. C. McNEELY Company STORE OF STYLE — QUALITY — SERVICE — - . SOCIETY News MISS MAY ME ROBERT'S—Social Editor—I’lione r.(i. News Items Telephoned Miss Huberts Will He Appreetaled. Secrrl Wedding Is Announced. Mr. nnd Mrs. R -T Pendleton an | nounees t,he marriageof their daugh ter. Mirinie Lou to William Van .' Stroud <>n Juno 30. 1929. Tills .was krpt a secret until recently. M and Mr.-. Stroud .will make their homo wiih the groom's parents Mr. and Mrs. T C Stroud of Hollis. Mrs. Ilriim lloslrss To llridge < lull. Mrs. Rotm Drum was n cordi.'l hostess to the Tuesday afternoon bricftje otub entertaining at her homo in Cleveland Springs road, Satur day afternoon at four o'clock. The rooms and three bridge tables wore attractively arranged with, mixed garden 1 lowers The high score : prize was won by Mrs. Paul Webb, ; jr, nnd the second high score ! prize by Mrs. B. O. Stephenson, j Mrs. Drum was assisted by Mes danies Roy W Morris and A1 Ben• nett in serving a delicious salad and i ice course. i --.-__ ■' ' Surprise : Birthday Dinner. Mrs. Claude Weathers, surprised her little daughter Pay Weather with a dinner party on Thursda:' 1 evening in celebration ot lv" twelfth birthday anniversary. The j dining room was arranged with m:.; ed garden llowsrs, the table having as central decorations. the large white birthday rake holding twelve lighted candles. A three course din ner was beautifully served and | covers were laid tor the following school mates: Misses Vova Armour, Louise and Anna Beth Jones, Haz ellne Webb, Rebecca Hopper, Mar, Margaret Mull and Pay Weather . After dinner these young ladies en joyed a number of indoor games. Mrs. Maurice Weathers assisted tie hostess in entertaining and serv ing. Mrs. t,ce B. Weathers Hostess. Mrs. Lee B Weathers was n charming hostess to the members of the Twentieth Century club Fri day afternoon at 4 o'clock, enter taining at her home on West Marlon street, with the first fall meeting of the year. The large living room was most Inviting, being ar : ranged with beautiful mixed garden ; flowers. Mrs. Weathers, the presl | dent, presided over the meeting and sixteen members responded to the roll call, Mrs. T. W. Hamrick was heartily welcomed as a new mem ber: After a short business session, Mrs, C. R. Hoey gave an outline of : the years work and Mrs George ■ Hoyle gave the topics in brief. Thu was followed by a social half hour, while the hostess was assisted oy | Mesdames T. W. Lattlmore and ! Frank Kendall in serving a rie i llcious salad course, citron pics and ! crystallized ginger. Mrs. Eskridge Entertains. The Entres Nous Bridge rluo members and a few invited guests were delightfully entertained bv Mrs. Herman Eskridge Friday aft ernoon at 4 o'clock, at her home on West Sumpter street. The rooms were arranged with lovely flowers, and each of the card tables was graced with a bowl of nasturtium'. Those winning high score prizes at each tabic were. Mesdames B L. : Smith, Charlie Washburn. Clyde Short and Miss Mayme Robert.-, who were each presented witn beautiful boxes of white and yellow mints. Mrs. Eskridge was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Rob erts, Mesdames Ed Post. Chns. Esk ; ridge and Talmadge Gardner in serving a delicious salad, with sand wiches. punch and citron pie. topped with whipped cream The Invited guests included, Mesdames Chns. Eskridge. Talmadg" Gardner. L I Post. B. L. Smith. Misses Etta’.ie Moses, Oeland Washburn and | Mayme Roberts, Social Calendar Eor Week. Tuesday 3:30 p m.-—The Garden club will have p. first lo’1 meeting , at tlie club room. Tuesday 4 p m The Contem porary Book club will meet with Mrs. A1 Bennett on Cleveland ' Springs Road Tuesday from 4 to 5 no o’clock.! Miss Elizabeth Mr Braver tird Mr Paul Webb, ir. v ill give a tea 1 tlie home of Miss MeBrayer on j i North Morgan street; Honoring Miss’ : Lula Suttle a bride-elect Tub day 3 30 p m The Mothers club will meet v ith Mr Fred Babu on Cleveland .Springs Road Wednesday 4 p. m—The Music, end Art Department of the Worn } an club will have the first meeting of the fall at tile ciub room Mis A l) Brabble, chairman of hostess | committee. Thursday 4 p m —No. t division of the Woman's club will meet at the club room. Mrs. H. T. Hudson, chairman of hostess committee. Thursday 8 tv m — Tiie evening division of the Womans club will meet at the home of Mas Oeland | Washburn, with Misses Washburn ! niirl Ina Carpenter hostesses. Thursday 4 p m -The Contract Bridge club Will meet with Mr's ' Robert C. Hord on North Hal-'aycl'e street. FHday 4 p; m -The Chicora elun wilt hold the first fall meeting With Mrs 8. A Me Murry on West Marion street. I>r. And Mrs. Wilson Observe Colloii Anniversary. I)r. and Mrs Robert I. Wilson celebrated their first wedding an- ; niv.rrsary with ft lovely bridge din- j tier to a few of their young married ' set. Saturday nielli at 7:HO o'clock j at the home of Mrs. Wilson's par- '■ nits on K. Marion street, the scene of the ceremony a year ago. The j home was decorated, with a profu- j sion of fall .'lower.'-, the dining table j having as' central decorations, ai large hand-painted bowl filled with i lovely pink roses and pink candle- | sticks holding pink lighted tapers; at each corner of the table. Covets; were laid for sixteen at the four bridge tables which were centered with crystal vases holding pink rose buds. The. combination plan ■ cards and tallies were baskets of pink roses A complete chicken salad 1 course with hot rolls was served fol- \ lowed by an ice course, .consisting ; of ice cream, cake, punch and can dies, the latter course being serv ed on pink glass ware matching the j tea glasses j Mrs. Reid. M. Young was pre- ; sonted with two complimentary pic- . lure show tickets to Webb's the a- ! tie this week to see ‘ Our Modern | Maidens' for gentleman's high ! score. Much merriment ensued I when the bride and groom attired ; in their bridal attire of a year ago ; entered the room to the strains ot ! Mendelssohn's wedding march, the bride carying a pretty and natural looking corsage made of colored and white cotton handkerchiefs against a green background. Mrs. Wilson presented each guest with a handkerchief from her corsage. Miss Virginia Hunt played the wed ding march and furnished other de lightful music during the evening. Mrs. Wilson was assisted in serving by her sisters Misses Willie and Marietta Hoyle. At The Theatres "Our Modem Maidens'—a sequel to that stirring drama of youthful manners and lark of manners— ■'Our Dancing Daughters," is thp attraction at the Webb today and tomorrow. It is a fast stepping pic ture. like its fore-runners, in which modern youth has its flimr and gets caught in the spider's web. Joan Crawford plays the lead, with her husband, young Doug Fairbanks, in the cast. Also included amongst the players are Rod La Roque and Anita Page Advertised as coming Wednesday is "The Idle Rich" star ring no less a personage than Bes sie Love. Despite the widespread publicity that has been accorded the activi ties of the "rum runners along the Atlantic coast who, by desperate methods, succeeded in getting huge quantities of liquor into the coun try trom orrien ports, few people realize how widespread are the ramifications of that industry bo! t afloat and ashore and how complete its systems of communication, sec ret service and espionage have be come. Much of this is vividly revealed in "Blockade," FBO's gripping drama of the rum fleet's battle with government forces, which is now showing at the Princess theatre,; with. Anna Q. Nilsson in the fea tured role. New Job To Be Open At Shelby Postoffice The U. S. civil service commis sion announces an examination for ! clerk-carrier to provide an eligible list for the Shelby post office. Ap plications and information may be secured trom the commission or from the secretary of the local board at the post otfice. Date of ex amination will be announced later. | Applications must be in the hands1 of the commission by October 4. B1RTHDAV DINNER AT ROC KDALE SEPTEMBER 22 The relatives and friends of Mrs ; Jane London are invited to a birth- , day dinner at her home at Rock- \ dale cat September 22. Bring well1 filled baskets ana enjoy the day. An every-other-day letter from home will be sent to col lege students away from home ; for the small price of $1.50.! This gives them The Cleve land Star for less than the price of a two cent postage stamp per copy. tf JUST HOW FUR DIO SATAN FALL i ,\Yw York Tribune Is i! no farther than that from liraven to hell? Lucifer, says Mil ton..fell "a summer's day." but so brief a sally would not take us even to the moon, though aided by a rocket, ft is not only the visible and surmised universes swimming in the telescope, but the uncharted boun daries of the kingdoms of bliss and punishment, as well which the mod em sciences, helping one another, have extended beyond imagination. In Milton's time "as summer's day" seemed very far to fall, but had he known of light-years how would flu memorable journey have been meas ured in his verse’’ What still more awful voids would the Son of Morn ing have crossed "with all his host of rebel angels?" i In the realms of astronomy even great poetry cannot keep pace wi.h science The appalling figures con front. us and say nothing to the dumb and questioning mind. There shines Aldcbaran, more than 29 light years away from us: Polaris, distant by 44 light years: Mira, 16,>; Rigel. almost 500. From some of the spiral nebulae light, traveling 186, 330 miles a second, nerds more than a million years to reach our earth. The diameter of our own universe is perhaps 200,000 light-years. Uo such stunning declarations mean: anything once away from the paper j where computations freeze Into1 stupendous mathematical truths for those trained to deal with them? Milton was not. aware of these un earthly and inhuman measure ments. Yet if he lived today and if ; to him as to Plato the highest! mathematics seemed the highest ! poetry he would be the only writer capable of giving the new equations of astronomy color and life for all men. Summoning his angels and demons across the space of which . Einstein tells in formulae alone, he j could make us comprehend, a lit tle, its shocking expanse—the eter nal stairways that stretch for ten billion billion miles, lighted by their never counted, swinging suns. He ' who created such a Lucifer. Aloft, incumbent on thp dusky air i That felt unusual weight, somehow made that small journev of "a summer's day’’ seem vaster than the menacing ciphers of our astronomers can make, for us, the ! travels of the light. Keep in (ouch with home while away at college. A spe cial rale of $1.50 for the nine months is made by The Cleve land Star to school students. [Penny Column FOR RENT: 5 ROOM HOUSE | See W. A. Pendleton, 2t 16c HUNTING LICENS ES are sold by Cleve land Hardware Co. It WE NOW HAVE a supply of Burlap Cotton Picking sheets. Campbell Department Stores. lt-16c --—___ j FOR RENT: FIVE UNFURNISH- | ed rooms. Water and lights. 419 N. Washington. 6t 16p | IF YOU NEED ANY Stove parts see us now and we will order for you. Cleveland Hard ware Co. ltc BINDER TVVINEI and Corn Knives at Cleveland Hardware Co. lt-16c FOR SALE: THREE TRACTS OF land. Known as the P. L Buff land. f One track of 8 acres in No. 10 town-: ship and two tracts in No. 11 township, one containing 125 acres and the other 63 acres. See A L. Buff, R-3, Vale. 3t 16p j WE HAVE JUST received a shipment of Syrup Pails. Kindly let us have your order for requirements at once. Campbell Dept. Stores. lt-16c SPECIAL P R I C E on Sausage Mills. See our line before you buy. Cleveland Hard ware Co. Washburn’s. SEE OUR DISPLAY of Sweaters. Cleve land Hardware Co. It It's A I Real Renewal Service Lovely Work! - Yes, the finest dry cleaning modern science can give ... is offered at the White way. Why be satisfied with anything less than the most perfect care for your clothes? Our methods really renew a garment. Make it clean and fresh as a May morning. Give it the daintiest finishing touch es. Not only clean it, but press it back to its first trim lines. With dry cleaning like this, you can dress better on less money. Your clothes will last longer... No need for so many new ones. Choosing an expert cleaner is half the secret of being well dressed. Your phone call will bring one of our courteous service men. PHONE US TODAY. THE WHITEWAY 207 N. LaFayette St. “QUALITY” CLEANERS - DYERS Phones 105-106 HEY! HEY! LOOK! DURING THIS WEEK EVERY OLD DOLLAR BILL YOU GET HOLD OF CAN BE EXCHANGED FOR A DOLLAR AND A DIME IN TRADE AT A. V. WRAY & 6 SONS SPECIAL! LADIES & MISSES RAINCOATS $3.50 to $3.95 Value— Only.$2.98 BOYS’ Gene Tunney PULLOVER SWEATERS Red and Navy and Combination. Brand New, All Sizes — 98c — GIANT JIM WORK SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 17.69c MEN’S GOLF KNICKERS AND CAPS TO MATCH. In the new col ors: Tohacco Brown and Ir ish Tweed. CAPS . $1.95 - Knickers - $2.95 to $6.95 DON’T FORGET OUR BIG FEATURE, BLUE BUCKLE Guaranteed Overalls .. $1.39 BOYS’ OVERALLS Sizes 5 and 10.69c We invite you to inspect our windows. We are ever show* ing Fashions’ Latest Creations. A. V. WRAY & 6 SONS A n
Sept. 16, 1929, edition 1
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