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qqP'S gallery. "In ol? l? ir?"?ry IJfor ?h? J100' lu 'iitairt- ?'?"? w,t,? grander ahow u!,i Titian knew. EK* MMm?ian*e?o S m |h?l?e?t cartoon* he drew. P; thU u miiif to ?>?ve ami hoM. HS^tnv >?y burti nor yea re may a?U , ,race of *ath?rln? KKEri of Maater'a loll, ?ferwine ru(lil*w ohlld of fate. ?L^rkiy K1"*1 <'or*lcan. k^j ?uc<c!",t'8 decorate KiJrt fn>in i?y Vatican. m < i i i i i i ? 1 1 ThoropMHi. Kmbrokhuy Club. |L fitherlnu Zemp entertained Lgr?h??ly "" T"?Hluy aftUiunnt J], Jfttto# of the Vi\lr Street Km. Social*. Till* attractive Fair I njnldeiifi? showed a pleading Ur ^ of ftTJis, JoikjuIIm and vio L .nibrcluli Is composed of t\v??nt4v L-re iuenilK*rs, and the mmus wciv L fiil?*J with l?uxy maids and ma ? v%tio demurely piled needles and (mm until attention was concent rat EIjdu the dftluty refroNlimeutM Merveti rye youutf hostess. I ~VM? Four Years Old. Bglle Miss Molllo Hlaekweil whs fcyears old on Monday April 20tb, I tbe event was celebrated by an. (,;?Me party Riven at the home, of ptreutf*. Mr- aml MrM- 9: *'? B'ack t The little hostess greeted her Jte mwt charmingly and all vver# j^l to Join In the garaee, \yblch did with all the ardor of their IP little hearts. By and by they ~tt bidden to come into tjbie (lining p where a beautifully decorated lie twalted thorn. Everything was If-tlnted. from the pink ribhtipw th#t from the chandelier to the fotir Mr* of the table, to the pink can-; p that twinkled on the sno\Vy- sur ge of the cake in the center. Pe tals lee cream and ?ake wero jtery Uwl the little folks inarched out' to tome their games on the lawu. A iber of pretty gifts attested the polarity of the dainty little hostess. ? i ?? 'i Junior Bridge Club. With Miss Khetta DeLoaeltfl^ ttie Bior bridge club bad an enjoyable Kting on Tuesday aftWnoon, The prwere bright and fragrant with jfcg flowers In nil their varied hues. L#ames were spirited und interest U it in I the dainty refreshments served fertile games by the popular hostess fe wuch enjoyed. ? A ih ? # s?;k; MniW on Saturday. ; - Ytio^IgTgroeu woods with ; their Wealth of flowers, and rlppllug streams nave ap Irreftlstahle tall to the Y. \V. A'* jiiul the Koyul KiuhuMJiuiUM-H of Uh* Itaptlst church on Saturday, and an enthusiastic resitonse wan the result. Chaperoned by their leader*. Mrs. It. Gotslalo and Minx Ada Phelits, and hy the l<ov, John A. l>avlson. they went to the fureclplee and to the i*>ml nearby for a most enjoyable day,. The TfaT Was H|M'iit 111* Ashing, istatlug and gH iiw's under the ureat spreading oaks. At noon a tempting luncheon was aerv? (>d from the well tilled basket** that tho ; 1 1 1 . and boys had not forgotten. A Coming Marriage. . Mr, and Mrs. ltobert Wright Mitch am have Issued Invitations to the mar riage ?*f their daughter,' Cleo, to Mr. l-'Jdward llrlghtmau lluddlu, on Wed nesday evening, the twenty-eighth oft April, lOlrt, at 0 o'clock,! St their res ? Idence on Fair avenue. 1 ? Thw,l>rlde-to-he In a native of North Carolina hut came to Camden In early childhood and has spent her young life among us. She Is an honor grad uate. uf tho Canukm High School, has marked ' elocutionary talent, and Is a writer whose ability has been recog nized by some <?f the leading maga zines. Of attractive apixuirauce and winning i>erKOiiatlty, she has won a wide cjrele of friends. Mr. lluddlu came to Camden about three years ago and since thai time has held a i?o sltlon in the drug ntore of W. Kohln jSiinp. ' He Is the son of Mr, K. J. Bnddlri, of .Clarendon county,' and Is a young man of sterling worth and character, who enjoys W>e confidence an(l esteem of all who know him In ?hl*,',hls adopted home. Fresh tfupply of Kern's delicious "Chocolates and candles, prices from 5c 3op at .0. W. Croeby'8, . Cemetery Association to Meet. We have beCn requested to announee that the Cemetery Association of Cam den will meet at Qie Presbyterian lec ture room on Monday afternoon at 8 ;0'ojock. . Also, at the same place, on the same afternoon, .oiie hour later the Indies of tile Memorial Asso<'latlon will hold ?a meeting. All interested are requested to bear tu mind these meetings and .attend. you. tried Kern's delicious Lunch- Cake? Put up la rtta box Chocolate Spice, Silver White, Golden Yellowy and Yellow Raisin, at pfjSpSP*--; G. W. Croshy's. TIIIS TREND OF KAELl STYLES. NujfgeaUoiM for ikw Spring Trouwawu. Bolero* mm) Mouses. New York, April 10% -April, with apple bkiwoWii ami arbutus aud the fresh green of the tirst leaves of the Nprlng, h i . become tho bride's QQtttb. If nut the month of weddings. at leapt the month when the fascinating gar ment# for the trousseau are displayed. A, traveling costume which I saw not lung ago was shown with all the t Decennary for n trip across the continent or for 14uroi>can travel. The nult waa of a very flnely-twllled amy covert doth, a fabric which Is both stylish and serviceable. Th^ jacket, made with raglan sleeves, had a back Hllahtly fitted and flaring Iwlow the waistline,,* The front was the unusual and distinctive feature ot the Jacket. It might be called surplice, for the right-front buttoned with cloth but* tons diagonally over the left aide, and at the walatllue it wax extended Into a tab, which buttoned again beneath the arm*, It raid waa used at ? the sides, 011 the back ami on the sleeves. ? -colter- vrnn n ? rounding aJTntr which reached around the back and the widen, with the rounding part In the front. The plain skirt, in two pieces, bad the front cut with ah ex tended tab to correaiHuid with the tab on the Jacket With this suit was shown t? trim HtHe turban of straw tlie same color as the suit, but with gay double wings of r<we color placed directly on top of the hat. Then? divided so that one of the wing? went ou one side and one on the other. A i>alr of high gray Kid slices -that laced up the side instead of up the front and had narrow black j patent-leather tips was "displayed to go with, fchls costume. Batiste and handkerchief llueu with ; inch-wide stripes of blue, gray, laven der, green, pink, or yellow and white are extensively used for tullored shirt waist* and are a, decidedly smart in novation after the vogue for plain colors. Therefore, the bride may se lect one or two of these atrlppd waists to fto with her tlravellngl suit unless a plain colored voile, crepe do chine, or chiffon i would be more use ful. These are also smart arid often more serviceable. A very stylish linen suit, for the oiide, or for others who are udtling to their wardrobe, may be seen In the illustration. Hose-colored linen is the material from which the suit is fash ioned. These new, long-sleeved bolero Jadktiia arc uttuu uUmmm! 4?uly at the collar and a button or two below the ? neck-Ilms from which point they flare often In the approval minuter Ito uea th the jacket one trltatpaea n dainty Mouse of sheer linen. The skirt, pleat ed and stitched Ml thO waist iind hip*, la made with wide tucks at the bot tom. A sailor hat with simple trim ming in the tt<soiu|taniment of thla ooatutuc. \ frock which \yli) Ito n standi*) in any woman's wardrobe Ih of aatuHt)) ored twilled taffeta. The itodlce la full, wltl\ a high white organdy col ored twilled in net ii. The bodice ll A Bow Colored Linen With the New t Smart Bolero and the Flaring, mm Skirt. ' full, with a high white organdy collar,, which opens ami flares in the front; this gives it the name of the Henry Clay cellar. The sleeves are set In and rather full, having .wido ? cuffs flaring over the hands. The mftuy gored skirt is very plain, hut hears the earmarks of the latest cut. An evening dress is" made of* chang able green taffeta, with bodice round ing low. in front and hack, and edged with a pleated frill of fringed taffeta. Following the lino of the heck are sev eral buttonholed slits, through which is drawn a lavender ribbon. This ties in the front In a large lover's knot, is I invisibly tacked to the waist and lias the ends finished with tassels of flow V era, wVtfh hang fret*. MHu? tntfetn skin, slashed to the w a l 1 1 1 1 u- OU ono | side over h chiffon undcrnVrt, 1m edg wl all tfc? way around wljh black, while through the slashes, a few inches uIh?vo U?? bottom, W drawn lavender ribbon, which ends on cither side of the slash With a large Imiw knot and] flower tassel led ends. For afternoon frts?ks, very large |H>lku dots art* very smart tint) new. Cream, white, and ecru, dotted with red green, blue, or lavender dots aro| seen. These dotM are widely spread and sometimes are as large an a dol lar. ' A Nt ilklng costume 1* made with a blue polka dotted skirt with fulness held In at the waistline, trimmed with I two, Meant i utiles tin the lower edge. A waist lu Hton effect Is of plain oerul Ilk. matehliiK In color the hackgtomuJ >f the )s>lku-dotted material. Wright-Stevenson. A wedding of interest to a wide] circle of friends waj*. that of Alias TCmlly Wright to Dr. Halidi K. Steven urn, wbieh was solemnised in tlu> Presbyterian church of Clover last jyculng. liiw. K. li. Stevensou. ??f Due.| West olllelatlng. Uie happy event vas attended by scores of friends of *he contracting lwrtiea from York iUe, Oastonla am! ether places Im mediately after the ceremony a re ception waH given at the home of Mr and Mrs. Herbert U Wright, which was a, most charming affair. The bride Is a most amiable young lady ami has often visited * in Yoikville. where she has a boat' of friends. The gr?$om is ? former resident of this town and is very iK>pular hew. ?,>r. and Mrs. Stevenson will make their home in Camden.? York News of last Thursday. ' Ilpuor Roll Piedmont School. Following is the honor roil of Pied mont school, taught by Mrs. Watts and Miss Sshuietaer, ' for month end ing April Dtli. : tirade 1. Martha Drakeford, Bert nle Hornsby, Hollis McDowell, Jehu Henry McDowell. C?rade 2. Almtw- Holland, Herbert Hornsby. (trade 3. Hnftleld Holland. O.rade 5. Sam Hornsby, Sue Horns Grade 7. Sullle Young, Herbert Hornsby, Lottie HO'naby. Grade 8. Kate Catoe, Etta Uorns by, Inez Hornsby. Fifty Years Between Meetings. .. To meet after 50 year* was the ex perience yesterday of Jeremiah. Smith, known as "Uncle Jerry," former sen ator fro in Horry county, and W. F. Kussel, county auditor of Kershaw county. A score or more of veterans who had arrive<l early for the reunion were sitting on the State house steps, talking over the past. T(i 'the light of Col. D. -Wr^MteLattrtn sat Mr.- Smith. At his left was Mr. ltussell. The conversation drifted from bat tle to battle of tlie War Between the Sections. * "We set the bridge aflre as we left Richmond," said Mr. Smith. " "You were in that fight?" asked Mr. Hussell. "Wlij yes." - . "What regiment?" "Seventh South Carolina." "That was my regiment, too." The acquaintance of the past w W tiien renewed after a half century.? pjiirwlay'd State. '? . Placed in Jail Dick Boyd, an old offender in the Whiskey business was. captured at the Seaboard passenger* staHon Wednes day afternoon by Chltvf of Police Whlt aker and Constable Sinclair. The of lew* had been looking for Boyd since September -Wbefr* they .captured three gallons of whiskey as lie alighted from the train at Spalding and made his getaway through the woods. . " ? * " ' Camden Beef Cattle Farms. The. Camden Beef Cattle Farms, of Lugo ft, was commissioned Tuesday, -ffitb n capital- stock of .$l0,000,tlu> ]?<? goners J??lnff;Ti, IT Qiilon a nd Hehry Cunningham, of Lugoff, and Cl< A. tJulgnard; of Columbia. Tho company will raise horses, cattle, hogs and oth er five stock ; buy, teiI~an<T' own "real estate; operate and maintain farms for the raising of agricultural products. Already this farm has made ship ments to northern markets of numbers of Itoof cattle. Besldeti the beef cattle they have it ?tocked withsome of the finest pure bred cattle ever brought Into this state? many of, them Ceibg nrize winners at state and cotihty f?i*a and this industry in this oonntjr nropflK laes to grow rapidly. ^ , WOMAN* MA<iAZWl? ?^vl vheve accepted the agency fo The Southern Woman'8 Magazine, a nice lltUe H^per, only $1.00 . per j year, with the h? free trtp HiV Pfinrfiaa Export and t m 1 greatly ?pj>r?fflafc 1 aubscrfptlong given 'me. jCali and get a free copy of this, paper , from me. > -*^*08S BKTTIB HAMMOND^g Son. Bell Telephone Oflloo Camden, 8. - PERSONAL MENTION. ? Item* of Intareit Gathered by ....... , Ow K?port?ri. ' . ? ' t ' 4tf Mtm. <\ w. Kviuis Is visiting he*' former houto lu Clarendon county. Mr*. C. V. n.i 'hi.. it. i ami children. of Columbia. a re visiting relatives imro. Mrs. A. (1. Alteram has returned from a visit to relatives in Charleston. | Miss Mary Ijjfttiolr lias returned from 'an extwu|o<i vbdt to relative in char 1 Ott toil, Mrs. II, <J. Cari'lsou has tot u n to<l from ait extended visit to point*' In Florida, Mr. John s. Lindsay ami little son, lilllio, Visited relatives In Rook JIlll tlllH WtH'k. \ V Little Miss Anna Wvo, of Charleston, In visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Ancrum. Mr. John F, Jenkins, of Ooala, Fla., has been s)>eudlng a few tlays In ram den tho (Mist week. Mrs. M, U Ollllam left this week for Awhoylllo, N. O., to lie with hor mother who Is III in that city. Mrs. t,. T. linker, of C-olundda, I* a visitor at tho homo of hor purontsA Mr. ami Mr*. T. W. Unite Miss lOiiKiihoth Carrison returned to 8t. Mary's college Sunday. after a ww>k? visit to hor puronts. MrtL Alox I ley ward, of Columbia, In visit Ion hor parent* Mr. and Mrs. 1'. J. Shannon. oe Italic Stroot. Mr. J. C. Fnutkenhvrry, of near Kershaw, was in (Jam don Monday. Ho la tho <<o?nmlKslom>r from his town*hlp. l)r. ami Mr* 8. F. HriiNlngton, Mrs. Wi F. Ma lone ami Mr. (i. Os Bruce visited Sumter Wednesday, milking the trip 111 !>r. ItrasingtOll'H touring Mrs. N. It. Coodulo ami Miss Solum I'arrlsh will leave next, week for Bon net twvl He, where they will roprosent tho CI vie League In tile FtHleratlon of Womon'H Clubs. | Mr Thomas llurtleld, a former Cam don hoy, now residing at Georgetown, Kvas lit Camden Tuesday. Ills frlonds wore glad to see him and to know that ho 1h doing well hi jtieorgetown. He jis~ pufdlsYier of tlie P rog rofcs 1 vo 1 >c in a crat and operates a flourishing job printing plant In that eity. A congenial auto party left' Camden Sunday morning with Magnolia Oar dena as their destination. Leaving In the early morning they expected to I reaoh Charleston before sunset. The party eonsiste<I of Mr. and Mrs. Itobln I son, of Holly Hedge; their guest, Mrs. Johnson, and Mr. H. <jl. Carrison. Br. Militia Encampment at Charleston. I The 1st Infantry, to which the Ker I shaw Guards now belong, will proba JlSy encamp at ChavleHton, or In tho up country at Aml^raoh or Greenville. Charleston 1ms InvHeU, . ttoe__mllltJUt to encamp there, an the Bite would ho on the Islo of Palhis ofr Sullivan's Island, I it. would be a line ontlng for tlie mili tia, where the men could In their leis ure hours enjoy the surf and the many attractions of Charleston and the I Island. ? I ? ? .i r 3" - |> Wednesday Morning Bridge Club. 1 Mrs. Li T. Mills was the. a&?gf$bj<e j luistoKK^ tbiK wook- to tho W<Hlnesxlay Morning Bridge Club. Table* were at tractively arranged and the roonjft brightened with quantities of. cut flow ers. This meeting closed tlie series- of games played by tlie olub.aitjl asfthe I jiiudii during the. ?easoti, I Mrs\Matlie\v It. Hlngieton was declar <*1 tije off' the ppl^e offered hy the citili for this achievement, a lovely sot of gold pins were presented to her. j A fter cards the hostess served refresh' ments. The Huhstltutes were M ts. J. J Blakeirey -Kemp, Misses Bessie Lenoir, I Alberta Teai/i jtnd Miss I'oKf. of Scrfli^ Pa. ~ "fa? ?' v " - ? A i ii-'f; to the beat bicycles as well -fa t6 bent ?regulated families *fmp Mm* accident* are not Irrepair. ftfrlo, for we can make your wheel , aa good as new. There la nothing that <an happen To a Bicycle ThMt we * cannot repair. take an oTd, broken wheel and fix it up ao it will look like-uaw. We don't slight a. Ktnall . Job, either. No. jftfftter. how little ,your wheel needs fixing, let it for you. Yon will get a flwt elaaa job, at a ??o#i wMefc wiH wwrprtae-yew by Itaj moderateness Hurry *h? >lw a | h pocta Wy. H. E. t \ itj z v This is A Set of High Grade Pure Aluminum Cooking Ware WE'LL MARE YW A PRESENT OF A COM PtETE SEllgpRIL 2i?t TO 27th "~'r :"r" '~k~ ?"?^?"?'?^T^n --' If you buy the beat Range ever ttXttl^ TW SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE, we '|H . * ' ; t\ '..**- ?' yySi?S!.>y^^ rprgwnt of the above set oif Hiflfc Cxftde Pure' Aluminum Cooking Ware Wth VtOO. Tme It an extraor- , dinary offer, good during our exhibit week only, when we will have an ? expertjl^ljfr^lra.tos1 with ii?.^Ho~will explain to you the pat ented Aluminum FtUi}, Rult Proof Flue construction of The South Bend Mr lle&ble Range. R is the only Range made with Flues of this wonderful/petal, ft has ?a*y other point, of advantage. "there is no bettern53Sw% and you will be surprised at the small amount of fuel consume?./;^fj " Come and hear all about the Range made and see the set of high grade Pure Aluminum Cooking *W art fou have always wanted in your kitcheift Many Useful souvenirs will b? given away. One six and one-half quart No. 8 Aluminum Tea KetttiidRrice $3.50 On* flafct-quart Aluminum Pr? Mrving KettU. Price $ 1.7S Q? Umt Akriaw Mf Pot. jPrfc?$2.? r ' , ^ *v A- ??? ?a- k jC?/? > s* - - ' j . St HARDWARE r v