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irial Vy MtSS There'* 'lime For. f 111.).- for lotH Of UllllKH, 51 s#bl tbnt Time has wiiiKH, \ MlwavH time to And rf l*hitf sweet and kind ; bi Hlvvwy* tlittt to share fl . niid pWdnoMs everywhere ; 1,, |^|id the away, , gentle vvonl ,u for and time ?Jht wt'uk tu i t? dve a iWle flayer, J foil friendship any hour, there If no t,m0 to *lmre i-'unkliitlnesK anywhW ?Frank Wal<JjOtt Hntt, jfttiUw of The II# I). C. j|I(l, Mrs. John W. Oorbett, the ?$ p, Kennedy Chapter U. 1>. O. had ^joyaiiiy meeting on Monday af The meeting was called to l?y (he president, Mrs. W. M. ?l(,i), and t ho roll called and mln rowl l>y the secretary. jffH. Koht. , The wmmlttee on mai^lnK (he fs df nil i iu? Confederate soldiers hi Camden, that are still un reported and the committee laiuwtfd to continue the work of lUulcathiK with thef families and ^ object lt>n was made to report give* for marking. The commit* (or Judghu: the bent composition {ten on "The Hattle of Gettysburg" reiH>rt?Ml. This committee is com I of Mrs. Mary Ancrum Shannon, ^ Anna Calhoun Ancruiu, and Mrs. [isiie Zemp. The Composition is Etoto the county, and the medal for E, fe*t ?way will be given on Field Cr, April 2nd. Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp Kejurtfii for the committee, and said Kiftbo essays were all In,' and showed But work from every school lh E, county, that tho committee^ oply (pet was? that they had only one Edal to bestow. The Chapter then ?pined to meet , the first Monday E Ajirll. at 1 :30. p. in., at the home ? Mrs. Bratton deLoach. with Mrs. pCAiicruin and Mrs. O. J. Shannon it hostesses. . I iii The llubkirlo Inn. i' A charmhiK fuiicthtii of the week (W twt J'OXing lu-upU' w?is tho daiu?> nt till' '! ?1 >1; 1 i*L Idii on Friday fvonlntf. In addl|!??n to Camden's fiiliv ami gallant' visitor.^ quite a number of thegtrls uut! younjf men, jwho Are "native to the Mpll," enjoyed the hospitality nm^ he, mio like atmosphere of thia. popular report. A l ?i 1 1 1< I from Columbia fur* nlHlied the mn?lc, ami the evening will long bo. rcmciul>erod as oho of the pleasant social events of ^he season. With .MIhm Alexander. Tho Young Woman'* Working Soci ety of the Mot boil tut church was de lightfully entertained Wednesday after noon by Miss Minnie Alexander, at her homo on Laurens stnt't. Ferns ami early spring flowers made the rooms quite attractive. The president, Mt*. (X M, Coleihau read the year's reiH>rt, and gave an excel lent account of her stewardship, and as a reward of merit for ller splendid work she was re-elect ed president, Mrs. Hrowu was choHen us vice president, and Miss Minnie Alexander as secretary and treasurer. An "Waster egg hunt was planned hy tho society, tho time and place to be given later. After business the hostess served refreshments. Mr. Simmons Trantliant Visits Camden. 1 Mr. Thomas Simmons Tranthaiu and Miss Josephine Van liullock, were mar ried In Ocala, Florida, Feb. 25th, and jit-e now visiting the former's mother, Mrs. W. I>. Trantham*, of this city. 'M8im" is an old Camden boy, who has sought fresh fields, and pastures new, and In Tallahassee, Florida, is climb ing to the top round of the ladder In his chosen profession, that of law. His marriage last week to a itopular society belle of Ocala, Fla., was an .interest ing aiid brilliant social event. He and hi? charming bride are cordially re ceived in this, his old home town. I NEWEST STYLES FOR SPRING ? McCai.l Obtainable 6nly in McCall Patterns THE MOST ADVANCED SPRING FASHIONS K.7. HiL. jtldt r.v , are now here in the new AND v OUR NEW DRESS GOODS The late?t styles are easily made at home by using McCall Patterns, always stylish, perfect fitting and easy to use. . r a ? -> <g) McC/.li. plvj Get the New. Spring sW. ' 5fWr? Vi, ? - Book of Fashions Jgg?? g& "T "" M"ch T- ' . Today If IT'S STYUSH fiTS McCALL? IF IT'S McCALL IT'S STYLISH FOR SALE AT ALL McCALL DFALERS, OR DIRECT FROM THE McCALL COMPANY World's L&rgctt Manufacturer* of A Paper ??tt?rn yr . ^ " /!*"??*# ? rj \ _ McCALL BUILDING 236 TO 246 WEST 37tf? ST. NEW YORK fv yiiCZe. ?f ? ? *? ' - - i->- -u ~ -r - . . . E. 0. McCreight Residence on Lyttleton Street % is one of the most desirable residences to be found any where. Lot 100x578 feet, on which is sitaated a two-story, slate roof dwelling, bniltof the lest material and elegantly finished throughout, with tod wood floors, electric lights, water, sewerage and all other raadern improvements. He price at which this place is listed should move it SEE US. Workman ??4 PERSONAL MENTION. Items of Interest Gathered by Our Reporters. 1 1 '? MIh* Harriet Shannon ts Visiting frlemls In Colombia. Mr. Xn?t\ rl Ilnlsall spent (too Inst \\ ??*'!< rod with fllrtnls iii Mr. Kennedy Ulakeney, of Halh? 0ol<! Mine, \y/nn h visitor In- 0*mdon Mil* week. Miss Katharine Wallace Iuik returned from Char Unit on, wltoro she enjoyed a ;vuimd <>f social ga let lea. -1. T. Johnson, of Shamrock. was In Cmnden Tueaday. He stayed over for Hie Masonic meeting th;?t night MIhh Jean Mndsay leaves today for 4>avldson College, whom who will at tt'inl (he Junior *i>enk(ng of that In stKntlon. ? Dr. II. U. Hopkins, of Baltimore, Md., who has been sending some time in Florida for his health, is (ha guest of Dr. I. II. Alexander for a few days before reluming home. , t Mr. Oban. Hlnson. of Kershaw, and Mrs. <\ l? Watklns of Newberry, have been In ('amden the past week attend ing the l>?Hls1de of their uncle, Mr. I y. M, Ilcndrlx. who died Wednesday cveu ing. Mrs. Herman Harneh, of New York, is visiting her sons, Messrs. Man nes ami Herman Harneh, of this elty. Mrs. Harneh lived here for many years. She came to Camden as a bride and spent the early years of her marbled life, where she Is atlll pleasantly remember ed, and warmly welcomed back. Among those who went to see BUlle Burke, at the Columbia theatre Tues day evening were Mr. and Mrs. F. M. WOO ten, Mr. And Mrs. W. h. DePass. Misses Bessie ami Kate Lenoir, Mrs. Houser, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Zemp, Misses Louise and Lai Blakoney, Dr. and Mrs. Jno. \V. Corhett, Miss Josle .Sullivan, Mr. - and Mrs. C. C. Whlta Iter, and Mr. Henry Beanl. Leaves For The North. Mr, H. L. Schloaburg will leave Sun day ljlght for points In the North and Bast where he will buy a spring sup ply for his store In Camden and that of Schlosburffc and Karesli at Kershaw. Afternoon Tea Tomorrow. Afternoon Tea will be served Satur day, March 0 at 4 o'clock by tlie Young Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyte rian church at the home of Mrs. F. M. Wooten, corner Fair and Chestnut streets. The proceeds will be given to the new Sunday SchoOl building. Ad mission 25 cents. S Married In Chester. 'Mr. "C. Broadus Thompson, a promi nent young planter of the Mt Olivet section of the county, was married at Chester, on- the 27th day of January ?fo Miss Sarah McOarrlty, of that city. With Mrs. Eben McLeod, In rooms attractively decorated In gold and purple with great bowls of golden jonquils and purple violets lend ing their beauty and shedding their fragrance everywhere, Mrs. Eben Mc T.?eod entertained the Fair Street Em broidery club Monday afternoon. Mrs. F. M. Wooten and Miss Loree Arthur gave several selections on the -piano that added much to the pleasure of the afternoon. After sewing was laid aside the hostess served a dainty sweet course, and in' this too, the color scheme I of gold, purple and white was cleverly carried out In addition to. the club, which num bers twenty t;he following guests were, presena, Mrs, T. Lee Little, Mrs. J. H. Osborne, Mrs. Hunter Lang and Mrs. [ llouser. March Meeting D. A. postponed. A For various reasons there will be no meeting of the Hobklrk Hill Chap ter D. A. It. in March. . The next meet ing will be April 1st at 5 p. m., with Mrs. Jas. Wallace as hostess. The pro gram will bp In Mmrpo Htejf nella Nelson.. ? 'I' u; -in i i'i- ,-ijiiiui In Spring's Early Colon. Spring has come and with it femi nity tast tnrns ttf the new styles in hats. The beautiful display of Spring Millinery at the parlors of Mlss-Mattl# flerald's should be seen ? hats of every description with" flowers and ribbons that are indeed "in spring's early col ors." Miss Haynes of Baltimore, is again in charge and her artistic touch <s well remembered by well pleased and satisfied customers. Miss Ella Halle wtjo is also very popular, will be de lighted^ lo see and serve her jfriemls throughout the county. Call at Miss. Oernld's and see the natural taautle* of Spring time as produced by art. No More Bird Hunting. Bird hunters are reminded of the fact that the oftWUItetofc .for part ridges closed Saturday/ and it- will be h a violation of the game law to kill - any of these birds untli^Nov. *15. The open season1 formerly ? lasted until March 16, and the shortening of the . period was made at the recent session of the general m ss^inbly with a view of protoctlng llie'hfTds, whose numbers have been Very noticeably reduced in the last fow years.? 'Yorir News. BOLERO JACKETS ANIL* FULL SHORT SKIRTS French 15th Century Stylet ? Rerived for Uptodtte Wo* men?- Transparent Skirts. New (5fork, March I, ? With the Hrst breath of Spring WMltlior, continues begin to take on Springlike colorings. Hats In piyer colors or trimmed with bright flo>vers and feathers anuuiuice to the world tliat Spring has returned, even when the suit or dress remains of the somber colors of winter. CoYert cloth has Ihh'U the novelty In winter suits and Is very i?opulur In the spring, for It Is light In color and com bines with many things, A new cloth called .hucW-skln covert Is the newest of thin tyiwv A few days ago I received annouiuw* inent cards from a Fifth Avenue dress making establishment, of a private id.?w of their newest models. From the general salesrooms 1 was guMed into a gray and gold elevator ami from there to an artistic room also In gray and White and gold. The simplest of small stages occupied one side of the room. A few chairs were placed care lessly 'nronnd the room, and we made ourselves comfortable for the review. yHoleros were the most striking fea tures shown. Short little bobby, sleeve less jackets, some cut square and some straight around, others scalloisnl or slashed. These were worn over f.ull blouses whloh hlonsed a trifle over the ladt or girdle Instead of being pulled straight down. Most of these were long-sleovisl, while others had the Ivoll sleeves, three-quarter or half-IeiiKth, wide and unbound at the lower edge. The skirts were full and short, most of them being built on jHNisant lines, with full apron-like oversklrts front and hack, divided on the sides and showing a plain or rullled underskirt beneath.. The New Basque Effect the Feature of This Costume* . - Another, noticeable feature In these dresses was the fact |;hat they were all made with a normal waistline, an in terestlng fact when one thinks of all the long-waisted and Empire , lines which are shown as forerunners of the Spring and Bummer fashions. It is a fact that the frocks hiade on Empire lines decidedly for the girlish llg ure while the rom?d-wai*ted frocks suit all styles of figure morej>r less. Another type of costume shown here was' taken from the 16tlv Century Krcncli costumes. The waist line was in doubtlet effect, slashed several times front and hack through which the creamery white chiffon blouse peeped. A short pleated peplum finished the lower edge of the waist. This was worn, over ^ full skirt with a pleated ruffle on the bottom. ' An interesting thing! 'to remember is tb^t these pleat ed ruffles which are used on the bot tom of so many skirts are pressed fiat and put on: the lower edge without a Heading of jMuy kind. v In tlics^fcrcKsos the long tunic was <*hown In fWiy different styles. Sonic times within pleatod lower shirt show ing Just below, and again with an un derskirt of filmy lace. Que of these frocks I . will describe in detail, The ?kirt had a long blue tunic striped with a thread of yellow and crossed with a satin qtrfpe. This was slashed up about eight Inches and faced upon the upper side with plain Mne. The pleateo underskirt of plain hluerjast peeped out from beiiealh the tun*?.* rr ? r~ : ? 7 : A short lK>lero Jacket also slashed ind bound with plain blue is worn over a white chiffon blouse^ with a narrow pleat down the center having a narrow frill oft either side. The long sleeves bad ffeer flaring cuffs of the striped silk with a frill of the chiffon around Its edge. Tbe collar of the blouse wds very high with a frill of chiffOn .above and below. __ - ? .J. Another little dress which sported a short bolero Jacket and chiffon blouse having deep bell sleeves of the ^hiffoti. had. a skirt which showed a new evolu tion of the tunic skirt. The skirt was the blue chiffon taffeta with two box plea tings around the bottom. The skirt wasjof blue chiffon taffeta with two box-pleating* around the bottom. The skirt was the full length in the tactf, but the front was the depth of the two box-pleated riifflcs shorter, antf-be noeth were two box-pleated frt'ls of white chiffon. The effect was shinning In plain and moire taffeta is the dress Illustrated made In the latest i effect The bodico Is given the long-waisted appearnnr-e by a panel front which la cut In -one with u. wide crushed girdle. This fit* around the Waist and htjw wilier eftisely combtn iiig very well w ith the foil flaring skirt Aa aged white man, arrestee! In Spartanburg Friday, on the charge of begging on Main street, was found to nave more than in his possession when Searched at UW polk* atttbwr He was required to put up a bond of HftrwMctf be #01 Mil ^ -/4^ -r T ?. 'r*eYr~t " . 'r' T "_r ?** ? ? COMPANY ('4mPI.IMKNTKl?. . _TP_. ? Army Officer twid Adjutant (ieneriU Praise* Kershaw Ouard*. The words of praise and encourug* ment addressed to the members of our local (ttiuittiny, after Its Ins) section hy 1st Uoutcnaut Hunt, 1'. S. Infantry and Adjutant (Jeneral W. W0 Monro, were a reward for a years work and an Incentive to future Improvement. l.lcutcnaut Hunt, who by the way. is it West 1'otnt tint n< In addressing company stated ho desired osi>eolfllly to stress three tilings he observed and these woro, (he neat and soldierly ap pea ranee of the men, the etllelency shown hy the non-commissioned ortleern In drilling the men, which ?ttlcleuey was proof of the efficiency of I ho com mlHaionttd officers of the organization, for only efficiency of tin* commissioned olllcors couhl produce the' results he had observed, anil lastly the general grilling put up hy, the company, the line com 111 ton of the rlttes and side arms and of the public property. In clhslug MeutenHnt Hunt assured the men they had every reason to he proud of their company, t.'eneral Moore also added words of commendations nnd .urged striving for further Improve ments and etllclcncy. Lieutenant Hunt, who was accomiw nled hy Mrs. Hunt, and General Moore, wore much Interested in the polo game and delighted with our quaint old town and environments. THE PLAY PJLKA8KI). "Elopement of Ellen" Witnessed Here Thursday of last week. "The Elopement of Kllen" put on by amateur* from Kershaw at the oi>era house Thursday evening of last week I pleased a gt?od sized audience. The f proceeds were divided between the/ player* for the Kershaw Methodist church and the Civic League, of this city. ? *ir The characters were: Mrs. Ford, the bride of two i^ponths, Miss Willie Dralll 11 ; Mr. Ford, the -groom, J. II. Hamel ; Robert- Shepherd, Mollie Ford's brother, H. B. Worseley ; Max Eyck, a chum of Robert, A. 8. Karesh ; Dorothy March, enguged to Max, Marie Sasser; June Haverhill, taking course In eco nomicM In Wellesley allege, Theresa McDonald} John HUne, rector of St Agnes, Dr. W. C. McDowell. Each of the players performed their parts well and the entire show was immensely enjoyed. Special music by Mr-, and Mrs. Ernest Zemp, Miss Es ther Schlonhurg and Prof. A. L. Hum phries added to the evening's entertain ment. The company rung in a surprise in the person of Mr. Pearce, a travel ing salesman, who put on ht^murous songs in a toper's dialect,, and caused much merriment. ? Her Sister Dead. Mrs. J. S. Rhame has been in Char lotte tor the past week, attending the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mozelle Kees ler Renfrow, w ho died Thursday after non at the Mercy " General Hospital in that city. Mrs. Renfrow was born in Rock Hill thirty-five years ogo. She often visited her sister in Camden and In pleasantly remembered here. The Charlote Observer of Saturday gives the following account of the fun eral services : "The funeral of Mrs. George V. Ren frow, whose death occurred at the Mer cy General Hospital Thursday after noon at 1 o'clock, was held yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the home, 0 East First street Rev. Robert Tufft, rector of 8t Peter's Episcopal Church, conducted the services. A quartet from the choir of St. Peter's Episcopal Church -^Bpre .la "rest" for the Wcr.ry" and "Peace, Perfect Peace." "A la$ge company of friends attended the services^ Mrs.. Renfrow was greatly beloved by scores of friends who are deeply grieved over her untimely death. 'Jrhere were- ? luiiu y m-u i , iifnF ffoiuT uk-, signs. "The interment took place at Mat thews. In addition to the members of the immediate families the remains were accompanied to Matthews by the pallbearers and numerous friends. 'VLittle Misses Carrie""* Vernon and Alice Renfrow win remain in Matthews' vith their grandparent and the infant daughter, Mary Kirkman, is with Mr. and Mm, W. B. Renfrow, at their home on North Poplar stret." \ : An Indian Marriage. Herbert Blue and Lavenia Harris it the Catawba Indian tribe, were mar ried at the Indiaq reservation near Less lie, last Sunday! by Rev. Ben P. Harris, also an Indian. The bride and ^rroom are said to be of the purest] Indian blood and their parents are re garded as among the .leaders 'of the j remnant of the Catawbas^YorkvIlle | Enquirer. } ? ? , , Paykl ? of Chesterfield, shot himself through the lung with suicIdaF liitenf Thurs- 1 rlav night -He -had been drinking I ireavttjrfmr fev^rui day* And UAd d*-| clared to several friends hts Intention to-WH hlia? jf -> j -?r -4 emu ux'k MiNirr?Kr.? . ? y/y\ ' l'? Appear Hi Camden Opera Iloit*e an ItuvMby, M?rd> 18. Manager lHd*?aeho announces Co Ituru's minstrel* as the next attraction at the Cantdcu Opera House. Tho rompany appears hero on Thursday inching, March IHth. S|?cuklng of tho performance in Tampa, tho Morning PrUnum of that city, says; "J. A. Cohhrn had a groat show In tl) 1 1 12, If memory serve* correctly, but after this season ho will be known for hi* IPI I |f> show. Two capacity Now Year's umllcnmi were carried away bodily l?y (ho band of merry-makers yesterday and tho Invaders promise to add two inoro scal|?s from Tampa to day. "Always noted f??r novol stage set tings Mr. Cohurn apparently reached tho summit of ingenuity ami beauty whon ho contrived tho "Palace of Nep tune." > "Charlie (iano \min thoro ami his was a come-back that will hover ho forgot-' ton. If (iano has lioon funny la tho past. It seems as though lu? spent last season collecting all ??t' his "spent" humor ami Is spending It wautoul> in one season now. "Other old 'favorites who are hack again with Cohuru are Nlok (Jlynn, Justin McCarthy and lister l.ucas, with his big bass volro. "Glynn's full name should bo eur tallod, for If It Isn't somebody will want to Invent a musical instrument that Nlckodoinus can't play and seize upon that name for It. The Instrument hasn't boon soon yot. If (Jlynn would apparently ytry^o he funny thero'd bo fewer aching sides for Nick Is never as full of fun as when ho Is trying to be serious. "Willie Church ami Joseph McUulre routid out, wjtli McCarthy and Lucas, a quartet that will never detract from Cohurn's fame as a builder of quartets. Coburn's without a quartet would be like an aoroplano without a pilot. Mc Carthy made a hit. with his rendition of "Let" X'I.h Have l'eaco." Ills wonder ful tenor lent an added note 'of plead ing to well-chosen words of tho song ue\er so timely as now. / "The "minstrel vaudeville." as Mr. I Coburn has a habit of calling a oer [ tain portion of his performance, pro duced the classiest Juggler that has ever tossed a rubber bull on a Tain pa ' stage. Archie Mlltoir Is great and he'H riovol. Cliff Williamson put across some good music In company with Glyn add two others," In Bankruptcy. An involuntary petition in bankrupt cy was filed in the United States Dis trict Court at Charleston against J. L. Oillls of Kembert. Claims of $4d0, $477j01 and $488, respectively, were filed against the defendant. Fire early Monday morning destroy ed the homo of Mr. and Mrs.. Shapiro nt Rock Hill. Tho homes of Mr. J. B. Shiver and Mr. S. W. Plyler, on each side of the Shapiro home, were damaged to some extent. All of tho houseS^tjelonged to Capt W. A. Gra? ham and were Insured with the First Trust and Savings Bank and W. A. Douglas and Co. *"* Mad &?* Killed! Mr. A. M. McCasklll, who lives a few miles east of Camden, killed a mad dog on his place one day last > week. It proved to be a bird dog be longing to Dr. S. F. Braslngton, of Camden, that had been missing for several days. Before it was killed, a dog. supposed to be the same, bit a cow belonging to Mr. B. F. Halle, and the cow later died of rabies. Dr. Braslngton has since had' another dog to go mad supposed to have been bit ten by the one that left home. While on his plantation near Camden Mr. G. T. Little, encountered the s#me dog, and had .it to jump into bis buggy. He Caught the dog by the neck and succeeded in throwing It from the bug gy before it had done him any injury. At Greenwood Tuesday Will Stevens was found guilty of the murder of FrnesE Carter. TlTcre was no recoUP" mendation and the verdict carries the . . . . r- ? ? -n .????".-y*.--' " death sentence. ictoria ? NOW OPEN > :?? 'it We are furnishing a high-class amusement house. <| The per formance begins at ? -3:30 and lasts until afcabocbc&Kurw^ - 4 t-v. It 11 p. m. SPfe'j. ~T ? i i ' " The Victoria