SOCIETY
News
HISS MAI ME ROBERTS—Social Editor-Phone 25«.
News Items Telephoned Miss Roberta will Be Appreciated.
Contemporary Book Club
Changed.
The Contemporary Book club
scheduled to meet Tuesdny after
noon. has been changed to Wednes
day afternoon, at the home of Miss
Millicent Blanton at 4 6'clook
Social
Calendar.
Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 p. m
Mrs. O. M Mull is giving a tea ii
the Hotel Charles honoring the
Chicora, club members.
Thursday l p. m.—Mrs >ohn ;
Schenck is entertaining the rwen
lieth Century club at her home at
l.awndale, Thursday. October 31
Thursday 3:30 p. m — Afternoon
ihvision No. 3 will meet at the club
room. Mrs. J. C. Smith chairman
hostess commit tee
Mrs. Daniel
Honored.
Mrs. Thompson Daniel was hon
ored with a fhnnrr party Friday
evening by Mrs. Fred Baber who
entertained at her home on Cleve
land Springs road, with lour de
lightful courses, covers were laid
lor Mrs] Thompson Daniel. Mr and
Mrs. Hugh Miller. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs
Robert. Miller. Mils Willie Hoyle
end Mr and Mrs Baber. After *'.'e
dinner bridge was played at two
tables.
Mr. And Mrs. Nolan
Arrive Frem Wedding Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nolan who
were married October lfl at Mis
bride's home at Terra Alta, W. Va
arrived last night from an extended
motor trip to New York. Philadel
phia. Atlantic City and other points
in the north. They will be at home
for the present with Mr. and Mrs
.! Nolan on N. LaPnyette s*re>t
verttil their handsome new home in
Cleveland Springs Estates is com
pleted.
Mis* l.Hiraml
Honors Visitor*.
Miss Elizabeth LeGrand delight -
fully entertained Friday evening (it
her home on S. Washington street
with an Informal dance honoring
her week-end guests Miss Minna
Caldwell of Charlotte and ML«s
Virginia Ttmberlake of Gastonia
About forty young people enjoyed
this hospitality. Miss LeGrand
was assisted In entertaining end
serving punch throughout the even
ing by Miss Mary Jenkins.
Flower Show
Big Event.
The annual flower show put on
by the Garden division of the Wom
an's club will be the big even*, of
Tuesday, October 29 beginning at
2 p. m. at the club room. Oyster,
eoffee. sandwiches and home made
candies will be served. Any one who
is unable to send their flowers
please telephone Mrs. Colin Hull
/dmission 10 cents. Everybody is
urged to come. Hallowe'en games
end other amusements will be pro
vided
livening Division Of ( luh
Meets.
The Woman's club room was
gaily decorated with baskets,, of yel
low and white chrysanthemums end
bowls of nasturtiums Friday eve
ning, when the evening division of
the club held their regular meeting
with Mrs. Mary Lou Yarborough and
Miss Elizabeth Alexander as hos
tesses. Miss Lucile Nix was lead *r
of the program, the subject being
"The Mother Country." The fi' ft
paper. “Ways and By-ways” was
read by Mrs. Fred Wagner. A piano
solo, "Ballad of the Road” was given
by Miss Carobel Lever. The program
v as concluded with a paper "Afoot
in England" by Miss Isqbel Hoey
Mrs. Hugh Pratt’s name was added
to this division of the club. The
hostesses were assisted by Miss >s
Augusta Alexander and Louise Falls
in serving a salad, with hot tea and
sandwiches. The invited guests
were: Mesdames H. N. McDiamid.
L. M. Hull, Jimmie Blanton, E. T.
Switzer, C. B. Alexander, Misses
Sara Louise Falls and Augusta Al
exander.
Mrs. Schenk Holds
Bridal Party.
The Suttle-Farnell bridal party
were charmingly honored on Friday
evening before the rehearsal at the
church, with a delightful four course
dinner and cake cutting, given at
the Hotel: Charles hy Mrs. John
Schenck. sr., aunt of the bride-elect.
The private dining room was e'ab
orately decorated, and the lone
banquet table was graced with targe
silver vases, tied with white tulle,
holding white roses, swansonia ana
lace fern, and in the center was tlie
three tier white wedding cake, dec
orated with sprays of valley lilies.
In cutting the cake the lucky onej
were, Mr John Eley. who cut the
ring, the heart by Mr. James Hoa
gue, the thimble by Mr. Forest Esk
ridge, the dime, Miss Mary Forbes
and the penny by Mr. William Far-,
neil. Covers were laid for, Mr. and
Mrs. John Schenck, Mr. and Mrs.
William Farnell. sr . of Suffolk, V*.,
Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Forbes of
Greenville, Mr. ard Mrs. Carl
Thompson, Mr and Mrs. B. C. Vitt
of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Schenck. Mr and Mrs. William
Farnell of New York. Miss Margaret
Blanton and Mr. Graham Holding,
Miss Lula Mooro Suttle and fiance,
Mr. Newton Farnell, Miss Mary
Forbes ot Greenville and Mr. A S.
Gifford of Greensboro. Miss Mllllcont
Blanton and Mr. John Eley of Suf
folk. Va.. Miss Inez Efird of Con
cord and Mr. Warren West, Greens
boro, Miss Virginia Hoey and Mr.
James Hongue of Greensboro, Miss
Vallie Farnell of Suffolk and Mr,
Forest Eskridge. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Baber and Mr. and Mrs. Jap
Suttle. The bride-elect was beauti
ful in a flesh >atin evening gown
and corsage of Columbia roses. The
hostess, Mrs. Schenck wore black
lace and shoulder bouquet of sweet
peas.
Mrs. Hamrick Honors
Recent Brides.
Mrs. T. W. Hamrick was hos.tr.-,s
at one of the loveliest teas. si’Tn
this season entertaining at her at
tractive home on North LaFayette
street. Friday afternoon from 3:30 to
5 o'clock In honor of Mrs. Chnr'es
Dover and Mrs. Clyde Nolan, both
recent brides. The guests were wel
comed at the front door, by Mer
dames J. R. Dover and J. B. Nofan
The entire lower floor was beatfti
fully decorated with large yellow
and white chrysanthemums, red and
pink roses and other lovely flowers.
Mrs. Pari Hamrick directed the
guests to the sun parlor, which v as
banked with ferns and chrysanthe
mums. where the hostess. hand
somely gowned In orchid satin rnJ
maline with shoulder bouquet of
pink rose buds and swamsonia re
ceived her guests and presented the
honorees: Mrs, Charles Dover, who
was beautiful In her wedding gown
of ivory satin and corsage of bride's
roses and valley lilies. and Mrs.
Clyde Nolan, who was charming in
a light green chiffon velvet ar.d
shoulder bouquet of sweetheart
roses. Playing beautiful musical se
lections were: Mesdames Vick Wray,
Gerald Morgan and Miss Mary
Helen Lattimore. Entertaining in
the living room was Mrs. Fred Mot
gan. Directing the guests to the 1ln
mg room were: Mesdames J. L.
Lackey and Dewitt Quinn. The
dining room was decorated witn
yellow chrysanthemums and ferns,
a color note of yellow and green
being emphasized. The table was
covered with a handsome lace and
madiera cloth, and centered with a
reproduction of the Nolan-Dover
wedding, which the hostess, who is
a very clever artist, had arranged.
The whole wedding party were
shown with tiny dolls dressed in
gowns of the material of the bride
and brides-maids, even the musi
cians and officiating pastor were
there standing in front of the screen
of ferns, softly lighted by tiny elec
tric bulbs. Seated at either end of
the table were: Miss Agnes M
Brayer and Mrs. J. S. Dorton, who
poured coffee. Serving pretty plates
of sandwiches, and cheese biscuits
were, Mesdames Louis and Roland
Hamrick, Jack Dover and Reid
Young.
Entertaining in the dining room
was, Mrs. B. O. Stevenson. Mrs.
Nelson Lattimore directed the
guests to the nailway, where the
register was placed and presided
over by Miss Ruby McBrayer and
Mrs. 6. M. Suttle. About one hun
dred and twenty-five guests call -ri
during the afternoon
Miss Tula Moore Suttle
We.is Mr. Newton Farnell.
in a ceremony characterized by
beauty and charming simplicity Miss
Lula Moore Suttle and Mr. D. New
ton Farnell, Jr , were married Sat
urday at noon at the First Baptist
church. Dr Zeno Wall, the pastor
officiated. This was the first wed
ding to take place in the handsome
new church and it was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The
altar was banked with palms, au
tumn leaves and floor baskets fill
ed with large yellow chrysanthe
mums, which formed the bark
ground for the impressive ring
service. Mrs. H. S. Plaster. Mrs. Ben
Suttle, Miss Vallie Farnell, sister of
the groom and Mr. A. S. Gifford of
Greensboro rendered a program of
wedding music prior to the cere
mony. Mrs. Plaster first played an
organ selection. "Moonlight in
Granada,” after which, Mrs. Suttle
sang "All for You” and My Heart'
is a Haven.” Mr. Giffofd then sang,
"Ah Sweet Mystery of Life,” and
"Because," with Miss Farnell at the
piano. The ever lovely wedding
inarches of Lohengrin and Mendels
sohn were used as the wedding party
entered and left the church ana
"Schubert's Serenade," was softly
played by Mrs. Plaster at the organ
dilring the ceremony. The ushers
were Graham Holding, Robert Fraz
ier, and James Hoague of Greens
boro. John Eley of Suffolk, Va., Al
len Suttle. brother of the bride end
Jean Schenck. The tiny flower git Is
i were, Martha Allen Baber and EHa
Anne Thompson, cousins of the
bride, who were daintily dressed *ti
pale green crepe frocks and ca-ried
small old fashioned bouquets of yel
low roses, and fern. Little Ben Sut
tle. Jr., cousin of the bride, dressed
In a white satin suit was the ring
bearer. Miss Mary Forbes of Green
ville, cousin of the bride, was ma.d
of honor and only attendant. Shi.
wore a brown transparent velvet
ensemble, with egg shell chiffon and
lace blouse with brown accessories
and carried large yellow chrysan
themums, tied with yellow tulle. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father, Mr. Jap Suttle and they
were met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr
William Farnell of New York
City, In her wedding dress,
which was a handsome ensemble
suit of blue Regal DpJfhire. with
collar of parchment Lapin and
parchment satin blouse with blue
accessories, and carrying an arm
bouquet of Pernet roses, valley lilies
and swansonia. Miss Suttle was an
exceedingly lovely bride. Mr. end
Mrs. Farnell left immediately by
motor for their honey moon trip
and on their return, they will he at
home at the Dolly Madison Apart
ments, Greensboro.
Mrs. Farnell is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jap Suttle and is
cne of the city's most beautiful and
popular young women, having been
extensively entertained since her
At The 1 neatres
The Lyric Is bringing back the
popular stage attraction this we^k
—opening today—‘'Desmond's New
York Roof Garden Revue.” This i3
a hot stage sketch, that packed 'em
in when it was here before. There
is a lively jazz band, beautiful
chorus and special lighting and
scenery. On the screen Douglas
Fairbanks appears. The show is
“The Nut," displaying all the wiles
of the Fairbanks acting. A dance is
advertised to follow the snow
Tuesday and’ Thursday nights.
The Webb is advertising one of
the season’s top-notchers today —
“The Gold Diggers of Broadway.”
This is a truly fine picture—done in
technicolor throughout, and a hun
dred percent singing and dancing
show, with a big chorus of one
hundred Hollywood beauties. Claude
Webb thinks so well of the picture,
judging from its long runs else
where, that he has booked it for
four days—today, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday. It is easily
one of the most gorgeous, the ma;t
beautiful and elaborate and colorful
of latter-day specials.
Clara Bow, the mad whoopee
engagement was announced. She
was educated at Meredith college
in, Raleigh and Queens college in
Charlotte. Mr. Parnell is the young
est sbn of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Far
nell of Suffolk, Va., and is a promi
nent young lawyer of Greensboro.
He is a graduate of Washington and
Lee University and is a member cf
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Out of town guests here for the
wedding, included: Mr. and Mrs. C
S. Forbes, Miss Mary Forbes, and
Charles Forbes of Greenville. Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Farnell, New York
City, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Farnell,
sr„ Miss Vallie Farnell, and Mr.
John Eley of Suffolk. Va., Miss Inez
Efird of Concord, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McCauley and Miss Jean
Davis of Gastonia, Mr. and Mrs.
John Schenck, and Mr and Mrs.
Hal Schenck. Lawndale, Mr. ir.d
Mrs. B. C. Vitt. Messrs. A. S. Gif
ford, Graham Holding, James Hoa
gue, Robert Fraizer, Warren West
and Slddon Boxley of Greensboro,
things in long skirts and restricted
girl of rne wua rarty iam;,
comes to the Princess theatre again j
in an entirely new .type of role in !
“Dangerous Curves" today ard
Tuesday.
“Dangerous Curves" is a story o'
circus folk, and all the scenes are
taken under the big top and in *ha
circus trains. Miss Bow plays ti e
part of a bareback rider and a
clown. The characterization calls
for dramatic and deeply romantic
work, and she handles the part with
a distinction and gusto that is even
more interesting than her portrayals
of flapper-dancer types.
63
MASCOT
RANGES
SOLD I
I
In 10 days we have sold 61 j j
Mascot Ranges—We hac | j
one hundred when our salt i
started—So we only havt
.‘57 more to tell. Come this
week and select your Mas
cot—
$60.00
MASCOTS
$39.75
$110.00
MASCOTS
$69.50
We must dose our entire
stock of Ranges, Heaters.
Etc., at once. Don’t wait
hut. come this week.
THE
PARAGON
DEPARTMENT
STORE
)Come see Clara take “Dan
gerous Curves” in high. Come
see why she receives more
fan mail than any other star
in Hollywood. £,ee Clara Bow’s
“Dangerous Curves.”
CLARA
BOWS
DANGEROUS
CURVES™^
Q. paramount Qicture
TODAY & TUESDAY
10
20c
™ PRINCESS theatre
THE NEW JEWELRY
IS IMPORTANT FOR MEN AS WELL AS WOMEN:
Watches, Rings, Fountain Pens, Watch Chains, Mesh Bags,
Toilet Goods, Imported Chinaware, Lavalieres, Cuff Links,
Pearls and Clocks of all kinds.
The foregoing list of JeweV items does not by any means
represent the complete assortment of Jewelry carried i n
stock. Prices on this line of Jewelry is below comparison.
You can save money by trading with us.
Morrison Jewelry Store
Located Next To Stephenson Drug Store.
CJJje MW
(Jbuixtfic RADIO
witnHPawer Detection
and the New- 45 Tubes
C Mode* 91
$ 1375® (/ess fubes)
Improved Majestic Super-Dynamic
Speaker. Extra heavy, sturdy Majestic
Power-Pack, with positive voltage-ballast,
insures long life and safety. Early English
design cabinet of American Walnut. In
strument panel overlaid with genuine im
!>orted Australian Lacewood. Escutcheon
plate and knobs finished in genuine silver.
plus the exclusive
Majestic Automatic
Sensitivity Control
gives you QUIET,
Smooth Reception,
with no oscillation
on the low wave
lengths as well as
the high ones
FOUR TUNED
• STAGES '
HALOS'
NoA*C Hum
Model 92
$1675® (/ess tubes)
Improved MajesNe Super-Dynamic
Speaker. Extra heavy, aturdy Majestic
Power-Pack, with positive voltage-ballast,
insures long life and safety. Jacobean period
cabinet of American Walnut. Doors o#
matched butt walnut with overlays on
doors and interior panel of genuine im
ported Australian Lacewood. Escutcheon
plate, knobs and door pulls finished in gen
uine silver.
FREE Home Demonstration
Pendleton’s Music
Store
— PHONE 272 —
Star Job Printing At Cost
YOU CAN BUY IT CHEAPER AT PARAGON’S
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
THIS IS NOT A SALE OF JUST AFEW ITEMS BUT POSITIVELY EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS MARKED DOWN FOR CLEARANCE. THE TIME IS DRAW
ING NEAR WHEN THE PARAGON WILL BE GONE FOREVER. HERE’S AN OPPORTUNITY NOW FOR BUYING HIGH-GRADE MERCHANDISE AT ROCK
BOTTOM PRICES. WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET IT HERE NOW FOR LESS AND ONLY HIGH GRADE STANDARD BRANDS. IF YOU HAVE BEEN
ATTENDING THIS SALE JUST KEEP IT UP AS LOADS OF NEW MERCHANDISE HAVE BEEN RECEIVED RECENTLY. IT ALL GOES RIGHT IN THE SALE AT
SALE PRICES.
FURNITURE, READY-TO-WEAR, SHOES, PIECE GOODS, NOTIONS AND ALL MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEARING APPAREL WILL BE FOUND RIDICULOUSLY
LOW PRICED. ATTEND THIS SALE DAILY — YOU ARE SURE TO SAVE AND YOU ARE SURE TO GET THE BEST.
PARAGON DEPARTMENT STORE
• .