SOCIETY
News
MISS MAI ME ROBERTS— Social Editor—Phone 256.
New* Item* Telephoned Miss Roberts Mill Be Appreciated.
Social
Calendar.
Monday 3;.30 p. m —The American
Homes department ol the Wom
an's club will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the club room.
Tuesday from 3 30 to 5 p.< m.~
Mrs. O. M. Mull will give a tea at
I he Charles hotel honoring the Cht
cora club members.
Wednesday 4 p. m.—The Con-1
temporary Book club will meet with I
Miss Millieent Blanton at her home
on West Marion street.
No. 2 Division
Program.
No. two division of the W. M. U !
will meet with the Eaststdc Baptist |
church Sunday evening, October 27 j
r.t 2:30. The program:
Hymn, greetings by Mrs. Ligon,
>espouse. Mrs. Bell Grlgg; devo
tional. The East-side W. M. S, will
give a missionary play and ab >
special music. Talk, by Mrs. John!
V.’Roaster
We hope to have Miss Iva Wo -
i.r:son, our young peoples leader,
with' us. AH the churches of ‘.his
division ate urged to attend
Mrs. J C. Dodd Div. Sup?
Sirs. Andrews
Hoste*!.
The South Washington Bridge
ciiib members were charmingly en
tertained by , Mrs. William Andrew:
yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock at
her home cn South Washington
Street. The rooms and tables were
beautifully decorated with autumn
I lower*. The high score prize was
won by Mrs. Tom Moore and tin
low score prize by Mrs. Frank Hney
A! the close of tire game, the host
ess was assisted by Mrs. S. O. An
drews and Miss Eliza bell* Roberts
in serv.ng a tempting salad courc
with accessories
Mr*. Koon
Honor* Husband.
Mrs. W, E. Koon gave a pr?'t.y
halloween party Wednesday eve
ning. at her apartment on North
Morgan street, honoring her hus -
band, on his birthday anniversary.
Chrysarft,hemums and marigolds
were used effectively with the hai
loween suggestions in decora'ions.
In the bridge game, the high score
prizes were won by Mrs. Baxter
Kirkpatrick and Mr. Koon and the
low score prizes went to Mrs. Me1
riil Green and Mr. Kirkpatrick. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Kirk
patrick in serving a delicious frozen
salad course with coffee and can
dies.
Music Club
Meet.
The Cecelia Music club met with
Miss Mayme Roberts, yfesterday afl
ernoon at her home on North Mor
gan street. Mrs. George Hoyle the
president, presided and interesting
minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Mrs. Thad Ford.
The most exciting matter dis
cussed was after the telegram was
read from Mrs. O. Max Gardner, in-,
viting the Ceceltas to Raleigh next
week-end where they will be enter
tained at the executive mansion.
The members were thrilled and
the invitation was accepted at once
.and all plans will be made to mo
tor down November 'J.
A very entertaining program on
Handel, a famous composer, was en
joyed and those taking part were,
Miss Amos Willis, Mesdatnes W. B.
Nix, Earl Hamrick, Rush Thomp
son, Grady Lovelace. Pitt Beam, ai.d
Miss Bostic. The hostess was assist
ed by tier mother. Mrs. S. F. Rob
erts. Mrs. O. C. Roberts and Miss
Luctle Nix in serving a salad course
with mints
Italiry-Rudaslll
Wedding Announced.
Announcements have been receiv-j
rd reading as follows;
“Mr. Charles David W. Bailey an
nounce the marriage ot his daugh
ter. Mildred, to Mr. Carmic R,
RudasiU on Saturday, the twenty
second of June, nineteen hundred
' and twenty-nine, Cherryvtlle, North
i Carolina."
The wedding of Miss Bailey and
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Mr. Rudasill was solemnized or
Saturday afternoon, June 22, in the
presence of only the bride's s'ster
and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. V7.
P. Wesson.
The bride is the youngest daugh
ter of Rev. C. D. W. Bailey of
North Brook. She has been a teach
er in the public schools of Lincoln
and Catawba counties for a number
of years. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Rudasill of
Lawndale. He is an accomplished
young man and is well thought of
by all who know him. For the past
while he has been a mechanic in
Mt. Holly.
On Wednesday, October 16, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudasill left for a wedding
tour through the eastern part o.'
the state.
Birthday
Party.
Little Robert Lutz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Lutz, celebrated his sixth
birthday anniversary yesterday aft
ernoon at his home on N. LaPayctte
street with a Hallowe'en party.
About 25 of his little friends end
his teacher, Miss Agnes McBrayer
were invited.
After playing numerous outdoor
games, Mrs. Lutz, invited the child
ren to the dining room, which was
decorated with autumn flowers and
Hallowe'en suggestions. The tables
was centered with the birthday
cake, holding six tiny candles, which
were blown out, and the cake cut,
and served with ice cream, and
home made candies. Different col
ored balloons were given for souve-.
nirs.
Mrs. Lutz was assisted by Mrs,
Hoyle Alexander and^Miss McB^ay
er in entertaining and serving the
children. Robert was the recipient
of many pretty toys and useful
gifts.
bcrgcr poured tea and Miss Eliza- ^
belli McBrayrr and Mrs Paul Webb '
jr. passed the refreshments. A tic. |
bride-elect, Miss Suttle. was r-m: |
tlful in blue chiflon afternoon town :
and blue soliel hat.
The rehearsal at the1 church to- I
night will be followed by a lun ;l> ,
eon and cake cutting at the Hotel j
Charles given by Mrs. John Schenck. j
sr., aunt of the bride. ,
Pre-Nuptial Affairs
For Bridal Party.
Mrs. Jap Suttle delightfully en
tertained with a one o'clock lunch
eon today at the Blue Parrot tea
room honoring the Suttlc-Farnell
wedding party and visitors who are
in the city to attend the wedding
which will be a brilliant event to
morrow at high noon at the First
Baptist church.
The tea room on this occasion was
attractively decorated with ycilow
chrysanthemums and lace ferns, a
color scheme of yellow and green
being cleverly carried out in bo‘h
decorations and the elaborate four
course luncheon. The place cards
were yellow baskets of flowers tied
with wedding bells. Mrs. Suttle re
ceived her guests in a brown and
orange crepe sport dress and the
bride-elect wore a red sport dress
with hat of the same shade.
Birthday Dinner
For Mr. T. M. Black
_ I
• Special to The Starh
Eighty-five relatives and friends •
gathered at the home of Mr and
Mrs. T. M. Black in West Shelby
last Sunday at noon, at a bountiful
birthday dinner in honor of the
former's 70th anniversary.
To add to the host’s further hap
piness and comfort his children
presented him with a nice b’uc
serge suit of clothes.
Following the dinner, singing was
made the feature of the occasion,
which was enjoyed by those pres
ent. Mr. Black’s friends wish him
many years yet.
The out-of-town guests were; Mr.
W. A. Latham and family and Mrs.
W. F. Goode of Sharon. S. C.; Mr.
and'Mrs. Nesbit Silk of Kannapolis;
Mrs. L. F. Queen of Spencer Mt.:
and Rev. Dan S. Harain and chil
dren of Forest City.
Aunt Dullis Sills, 76 years of ac;e,
was the oldo6t guest present, while
little Bettie Fay Curtis. 3 montns
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Curtis was the youngest guest pres
ent.
Mrsdames Piaster Anti
Edwards Entertain.
One of the most delightful of a
series of parties for Miss Lula Moore
Buttle who will be married Satur
day, was that given by Mesdames
Henry Edwards and Hugh Plaster,
at the home of the former on West
Marlon street. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with yellow
and white chrysanthemums. Mes
dames Edwards and Plaster receiv
ed their guests at the front door
and presented the honoree, who war
lovely in a black chiffon afternoon
gown with small hat and shoulder
bouquet of roses. The guests found
their places at the seven tables
with the most attractive tallies. Miss
Suttle was presented with a pretty
line bridge set. Mrs. Chas. Dover,
a recent bride was also presented
with an honor gift, and Mrs. Ed
McCurry won the high score prize.
The hostesses were assisted by
Mesdames Harry Speck. Brevard
Hennessa. and Miss Evelyn Wilkins
in serving a frozen salad course with
accessories.
Mrs. D. N. Farnell and daugh
ter, Miss Valllc Earned of Suffolk,
Va , were special guests
Mr*. Carl Thompson
Honors Bridal Party.
Mrs. Carl Thompson charmingly;
honored the Suttle-Farned bridal
party and wedding visitors with an
informal tea. entertaining at her
handsome home near Cleveland
Springs this afternoon at 4 j0
o'clock.
The guests were welcomed on
their arrival by Mrs. Paul Webb, sr
informal decorations of mixed gar
den flowers were used throughout
the rooms. The dining table was
covered with a lovely lace cloth ar.d
graced with a huge bowl of yellow
chrysanthemums. Mrs. J. D. Line- j
■--y-W--■ .
LOST IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
DOG GETS BACK TO IOWA
Cedar Rapids, la—Mr. and Mrs
W. W. Ross, of Woodstock, la., siw
tlieir airedale puppy disappear from
their automobile at Portsmouth, N.
H. Mr. Ross searched in vain fur
the animal several hours last De
cember, and resumed his journey
back to Iowa.
Recently the Ross children, play
ing on the lawn, noticed a strange
dog barking at the gate. They jaid
no attention, but the dog continued
to bark until Mr. Ross went oct.
The dog’s joy knew no bounds when
he saw Mr. Ross, but the man did
not recognize the scrawny, dirty
animal. He took it in the house,
gave it a bath, and recognized the
pet he had lost ten months ago. The
distance from Portsmouth to Iowa
is 1,500 miles.
The Austrian winter pea is win
ning favor as a soil improving leg
ume for fall planting in Lee coun
ty. Farmers have ordered some 7C0
pounds so far this fall,
iCome see Clara take "Dan
gerous Curves” in high. Come
see why she receives more
fan mall than any other star
in Hollywood. See Clara Bow’s
“Dangerous Curves.”
set*'' ...
CLARA
BOWS
omemus
€Ukm\&p
CL Qaramoum picture
MONDAY - TUES.
t
!
10 — 20c
THE PRINCESS theatre
RECORD BREAKING CROWDS AT
PARAGON’S
Closing-Out Sale
BUSINESS HAS NOT SLACKED UP ONE MINUTE SINCE OUR DOORS
OPENED AT THE BEGINNING OF OUR CLOSING OUT SALE.
All records have been broken, tremendous crowds have attended daily. Sales
have far exceeded our expectation. And now comes another Saturday when
crowds will be here. Wise shoppers will take advantage of the wonderful savings
now in this Going Out Of Business Sale.
VALUES TO $29.50
FUR TRIMMED COATS
MOST OF THEM JUST
RECEIVED
CLOSE $ 1 ^1.85
out JL t:
AT ..
Tomorrow is Coat Day in Paragon’s
Closing Out Sale. A very large as
sortment reached us today.
Dress Coats and Sport Coats.
Most of them are lavishly fur-trim
med. This group at $14.85 repre
sent a substantial saving.
Full size range from 14 to 44.
WOMEN’S
Cotton Bloomers
19c
Full cut and made well
Pure Silk
FULL FASHION
HOSE
95c
25c PUNJAB
PRINTS
19c YD
A few hundred yards left. Get
in on this tomorrow.
36-IN. OUTINC
14c YD
Neat Stripes and Checks
CHILDREN’S HOSE
15c t0 25c
25 to 50c Values. 1
ALL PARAGON’S
High Grade Footwear
close 1/a to Vn Price
OUT / ~ , **
Paragon’s Shoes will be remembered in Shelby for a
long time. You know our brands, you know how they
fit and wear. Now is your chance to supply your needs
with the best footwear made and the savings will be
worth while.
- CHILDRENS SHOES -
A tremendous stock of Children’s Footwear on hand
and must be closed out during this sale. Prices lowered
for quick clearance.
" - -—: ■“ r/zrz.. ■' ---,
Sweaters For All
PRICED FOR CLEARANCE
Y4 To V2 Price
Tables Counters and Shelves are
loaded with warm and wooly sweat
ers for Men Women and Children.
They’ve all been tagged and marked
to rock bottom prices. Bring your
children to the Paragon and outfit
them during this Going-Out-Of-Busi
ness Sale.
The
ALL
FLORSHEIMS
$6.95
Regular $10.00 Grade
MEN’S SHOES
$2.98
Values to $7.50.
MEN’S SHIRTS
79c
Solid Colors.
PARAGON DEPT. STORE