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news " V K,. punf m*wt <>( The Oliroiilcio to liave ?u rj frieutte ^ 9 hiuI tell a UttiuM tor thl? imuo. |i pie****! ? ? P. thrill of Miiy v <-> t"i- this imire. WHICH r AUfTfjB imo with a little brain Went forth In hlg little cari H? hummed * ?ong *m he bowled ?long, Content with the thing* that ar?. A mlghO mAn w,th * rollrt>ty brain WbT tuxi paat on the swift high way. Too spent and old to enjoy the cold Exchanged for hi* youth's brief \\ rj t rich inan'a car was an eas# thin* - * Which leaped to a hireling'* hand, The poor man ateered down a roadi ?nfeared, | through a kind and a Joyous land., ? gOfe. who will aay whleh the wise' man was, And which wan the fool of the twain. Tha one grown old with his of gold Qr the one with a little hralnf ?If. 8 Hasklns I si( AT MILLIJANK HONOR miss FU>YD Uit Monday evening Miss Kilzu C*rrl*on gavo a delightful picnic MUlbank in honor of her guest, Mary Floyd, of olanta. Boating bathing wen- enjoyed by all, and a tempting lunch wax Kervod. '? enjoying Hie occasion were MlW Kucla, Vivian and Ethel Yates, Mln* ?Craig Taylor, Virginia Taylor, Jeau ?kay. Elizabeth and Iiallle Oarrl Mary ?J?yd nn(l Catherine Zetnp, Messrs. Shannon " Heath, John Beplxue, Halpli Shannon, Alfred, Me ld, Eugene Lenoir, It. J. Kyfan, Ilan Kirk I :imi. Jack Whltaker, Kirk and Massenburg Trotter, and Itev. A. Davison. (CE IN HONOR OF } ELLEN BOYKIN e home of Mrs. L. A. Ktrkllftiri tolr street was a scene of gaiety lay eveiilng when Mrn. Kirkland Mrs. Win. .King entertained, .flfn couples of the younger set at a if dance, given in honor of MIhs ftoykin and Miss Eline Kirkland, i left next day for college. rooms were beautifully decorat nd In the hall waH a bower of^ x ami golden rod where punch1 jerved. Btoso assisting Mrs. Kirkland and King In receiving were Mrs. D. ijrkln. Mrs. R. B. DeLoache, Mrs. lng Simmons. ' MAKE THEIR IN ST. LOUIS " / \>Ol many Camden friends of Mr. Mrs. John F. Jenkins will be in led to know that they will go to iiOuls. Mo., soon to make their lii the future. For the past sev ers they have been residing at V'Pla., where Mr. Jenkins has engaged In construction work, ^work calls hltn to St. I^ouis and i already In that city. Mrs. Jen and children vrho have been vIh lti Camden will leave aoon to [lliu in the Went. +* \\ BK1IM3R ( M B WITH MltS. \V. M. SHANNON 'IHie \N ? <i in- .in > Morning Hrldue Club wan dullgbtfully MitvrUM <>n ? -i Wednesday morning with Mrs. \V. M. Shannon Jin hostess. Those prenent wort* Mewdame* T. J. Klrkland, <" n v?h -, i' r Vlllepigue, Artbui < ; i i r flli, Willi* Canity. L. T. Mill*, F. H. .lii.tf, C. <\ Whltiiker. .1 J. Work mail, Ida S. I li'iil li, Manning S i 111 in* ii is, and Miss Mary Burnet, of Charleston, ii ml Miss Charlotte Shannon. IJTTMC FOLKS IIAI) A FIJCAS A INT KVKNIMi Little MIhh Martha Kpys Weduea day uft*rn<M)ii entertained quite a num ber of bur little fjleiidH at her bono ou I*a Fayette avenue, the occaHlou bo lug the eelehratlon of h?*i fourth hlrth day. < James were playfrl until the KUttd" were called into the dlntiiK taoffei, w lii?re tables were laden with nlllilnds of ?oo<l thing*. Ah it lia'an to.S^row late, earli one departed wish Iiik MIhh Martha many happy returns. KKTOKNS FKOM WKHTKHN TKir Mr*. F4. C. Zemp and Miss Ktta 7>mp have returned from an extend <*1 trip to,, the Went. While away they visited Mh Albert %emp at Seattle, WdahlnKton ; came on by San Fran elseo and ai>ent a while at the MxpoHt Hon, and from there they went ?to Lqa Angeles, where they vbdted at the iioiue of Mrs, W. H. Zemu.and family, bo pleanantly reinebere<l by the Camden people. They had a moat enjoyable trip* . . & ... ? '? ?'?- ? \V. M. U. to Meet. yhe W. M. U. of Kershaw Baptist Association wljj meet with Plsgah Bap tint Church, Sumter county, oil Kept. 23rd and 24th. Delegates will bo met ut Boyklu an<L Rembert. Delegate# will notify Mr*. .1. W. Kenney, It. F. D, Rembert, S. C., the time they will arrive. Mrs. S. K. (iodale, Supt., of Kershaw Association. (CAMDEN BOY ON THE BORDER A 'letter received by The Chronicle asking for a change of address by Mr. ft. C. Zemp, now with the United tate^ regular army, states that he In Vow at' Harllngen, Texas, on the Mex ican border and that they are seeing real service with the "Greasers." Since leasing "Texas City, whioh was nearly destroyed by the recent floods, Mr. Zemu has been promoted to Sergeant of TI6dk>p "B" 6th Cavalry. He says in his letter: "We are right on the border now, having a round with the "Spicks"] for a change. Best regards to all the fellows, and may be In Cam den In about four months." MARRIAGE OF POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE A marriage that came at* a surprise to their . many friends was that of Mr. J^roine Hoffer to Miss Sal lie Brown, which occurred Tuesday even lug at the Methodist parsonage, the Rev. C. B; Smith ottlclatlng. Miss Brown is a popular young lady, oom Ing to tlils city several years ago from Liberty Hill. Mr. H offer is the jew eler at the store of M. H. Heyman, and is a native of Manhelm, Pa., com ing to Camden several years ago. and has made many friends In his .adopt1 ed home. The young couple 'are at present boarding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "NV. F. Malone on Lyttleton ??re<rt THK HKNS1BUC IN l)K?M ? rr JummiM inu< Fust i ion Kftvortt It to the Uh( Inciter. The \fw I'laid Itlouw. New Turk, Hej>t. 14. ? With nu amla hl(Ni0tw us Hurprlxltty ax 11 l- sudden, l>ame Fashion haw introduced the sea nlhle 111 <1r?vxs -In- liUh doao it more thoroughly, to... going into ever) ?i?' tall, than the luoat right drew* reform - er could ever have ii< >j ? ?i for, Tub war, with It* aoberlug intluem-r, has done more at one stroke than could have been a< ? onipliKluHl by yMr? and j years of argUOWUtw. Tile short, full skirt, the trim, dark tailored suit, sparsely ami smartly trimmed liHt*, good, sensible, rather hltfli, walking hi lot h with straight heela. washable gloves- and so on (low i) to the last detail. All this has heen brought about with no Kiu ritUes of hecoiotugm**s or ? hie. [% Time was, not very loiiK ago, when I s|K>rt elothea" were left, without a 1 moment of hesitation, to the wardrobes of the leisure class, who had time for K|M>rls'; nowadays, we ttyid "sjnirt elothea" or in other words, eoinforta MuCam A Frock of Taffeta and Crepe Georgette ble, sensible clothes, In every ward robe. It Is quite as exhilarating as the walk Itself to come down the Avenue any of these crisp, refreshing morn ings behind a maid or matron 'dressed for walking. All Paris walks in the Hois these days, you know, and so we might say all New York walks on the Avenue, unless we except those who se lect the Drive because of the Ju'lsk river breeze. The smart suit of tweed cut Norfolk fashion, with short, pleated or cir cular skirt, plenty of i>ockets both for use and for chic ; a small hat, heavy gloves, and heavy shoes, ' In tan or black, Is a favored costume. Then there Is the girl with sj>ort skirt of corduroy, coat of vividly colored ' ve lours with hat of the velours, aiyl low heeled shoes of tan.- Their stride hns' all the grace of movement of the ath lete, not hampered by tight skirts, un steady heels, or discomfort of any kind. Since the Introduction of the slilrt naMy ever so loug the separate < N0T1CR r. I), c t will be I'lOSRtHl 1<I lc<r|\c titles before ? ?? i . ii ????? i-t. next from all lueui hern of ilu> ? 'hapter w in* are in arrear*. Tile absence from of our Treas urer, Mi sin, iuak?'> thin iieeeaaary in oi'tifi to complete it revised II I ul ,, i. mi. i t which has t<> t ?? ? snii t<? i he Slat** President at mi early date. Ac cordiuj* i" il?c couKtitutioii : "No t^i* sou aha it tic considered in good aland bit; who Uhk not i mi 1<1 her iluea for eiiauiu# ycur by 1st." Faithfully yours, . Mr?, it. ltoyklu Clarke, I'rw. JobTl l). Kennedy t'hnpt* H We Welcome Them. The Highs |Hilnt to better times. It hat* long been said that the last men to get their pay Is (lie doctors and newspaper men We are not speaking for tl|e doctors, hut for ourselves The ChrtWiele has In the past w??ek had many to call and pay their subscrip tions, and also have added many new name* to our large family of readers, all of Whom we welcome ami ln?|>c they Will enjoy the pajx'i's weekly vlsltjfe^ Wan A Great IMrture. "Hy|x>< rites." tin* picture shown at The Majestic Wednesday even I nu was wit uessrii by a large audience. It wan eon?blercd one of the Uioat |K)W?rful picture-- shown here this season. AT MISS (iKKAM)'N MILMNKItY PARLOR MIhh Mattle (Jerahl lias recently re turned frdin the Northern markets with an liptodate stock of smart hats intro ducing the styles for the season of Hn&olbld. Miss Haync*, the artistic trimmer. Is with her again, atpl helped select the stock. With every i>atron in mind while buying, she can given charming individuality to every hat. which at once lends distinction to' the wearer. Misses and young women can always And something chic and jaunty, while the elderly volutin can find her taste and ideal beautifully expressed lu elegance anil simplicity. Miss Kiln Halle, ho well and favorably knowji throughout the eounty, Is still with Miss Oerabl. and will be pleased (o see her friends. Married. Married, on Sunday evening, Septem ber 12th. Mr. Fr0d 10. Watts, of Cam den, and Miss Alberta Taylor, of Lu ?off. The ceremony wan |>erformed by Probate Judge W. L. McDowell at hlw home on Lyttleton street. skirt has had It* own special niche in the well dro* se<l woman's wardrobe; tills sen son it promises to be even more useful than ever before. It Is made moderately short, flares lu the approv ed fashion, and Is finished with u belt at &UM normal waistline or slightly above the normal. It is as conserva tive or as much trimmed as fancy dic tates. Perfectly plain, depending upon material and cut alone for effect, it Is smart ; trimmed with line after line of stitching and quantities of buttons, it is also smart ? In a different way. Chief among the pleasing novelties in the Mpuse line, we must place the blouse of plalded taffeta. The plaids or checks are not pronounced ; color ings are soft, almost invisible, harmon izing Well with the suit of dark blue serge or gabardine. The green and blue combinations are most popular al though one sees also some attractive dull mis combined with blue or green, These blouses are especially suited to the tailored suit. The crej>e de Chine blouse stHI holds its own for suit wenr, too. in soft pastel pink, yellow and lavender. - with Famous Players Film Co. MAJESTIC THEATRE "The Best There Is In Movies" Holds a contract to show in Cam den all of the Famous Players re leases, and arc shown every Tues days and Fridays. MARY PICKFORD AuiMMirltig in Camden on The Majestic Theatre^ Program Millions of people feel that they know Mary Pickford, wonderful Famous Players' Star, intimately. At least they lmve learned to love her because of her interpretation of man> likeable characters: If you've seen her play one i?nrt you should see her in other picture plays which have scored tremendous hits. Some of the plays In which she ai>pearti ??nil which will soon be shown at the Majestic rl heatie . The !|awn of a Tomorrow" ; "Rags"V "Little Pal"; and "The foundling." ? ? ? WEST POmETH STREET NEW YORK.N.Y. PERSONAL MENTION. Items of Interest Gathered by Our Reporters. Mr l(al|th Shannon leaves tomorrow for S? \\ ajiee, Teiui. Mr. anil Mrs. <\ |* WntkiiiK, ??f Now berry. K|ieut Sumluy In Camrten. Mr. Shannon Heath Is at home for a months stay float Anna in ?l 1*. M>l. Mi .lack Watklns lift Tinxlny for Kit -hmonrt at Bi0ll|||<HUl| Va. Mrs. J. T. Hurrtell in mihmiiHiik week as tlu? guest ?tf Mrs. N. li. (looil ftllV Messrs. James. Zemp mid IHaurte Wll llanis l?*f t last week for Gleuisoti Ool* le??. Messrs. Kugene Zenip, Owtrico Nleb olaon a art I/4M>narrt Srlienk leave tortay for tin* Citadel, Misses |?Hen Itoyktn ami Sarah Wolfe left this week fop (MiUora College for Women, Columbia. Mr. and Mix. It. It. l'ltts ami two children leave tomorrow for a visit to Mr*. Pitta' parents in Kcranton, l>a. Misses Fthel and E ul a lie Yates left Tuesday morning for Raleigh, N. C., where they will kilter St. Mary's (N>1 lego. l>r. John A. Davison will deliver the address on State Missions before the<\V. M. l\ at l'lsgah church, Sept. 23ird. , Mrs. Fdward Bve. and children, of Charleston, are visiting Mrs Kve's mother, Mrs. A. t\ Ancruin on Fair street. Miss lA>rena Humphries nn<1 Miss Bella Block left this week for Colum bia Female College, Where they tvill attend school. Mrs. J, It. Wallace returned last week after si>ciidiug some time with her daughter, Mrs. II. <>. Stroheeker, of Charleston. MjCfl, C. ,1. Shannon, Jr., and Miss ^ella Shannon, after spending the sum mer at Clifton Springs, N. V., have returned home. Mr. John T. Maekey, Jr.( left Monday morning for Cluster Springs, Va? where he will resume his stud Ion at Cluster Springs Academy, Miss Mary Ktrven, of Darlington, and Miss Causley Wells, of St. Charles, were visitors last week at the home of Mrs. lfi.' A. Brown. Miss Mary Floyd, of Olauta, was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Carrlson last week. MJss Floyd was on her way to St. Mary's College at Raleigh, N. C. Messrs. Kershaw and Bratton de Loach, Nettles Lindsay, William Trot ter and James Deloaclie have gone to Columbia to attend school kt Carolina. Mra. T. F. Booaser and daughter, Miss Lillian Boozer, who InfVe been spend 1 n? some time with relatives in Cam den returned to their home In Oaffney Tuesday, ,, The following young ladles left thin week to. begin their year's work at Wlnthrop College:' Mlaaes Meta De* Loaclie, Sarah Mlckle, Lois Williams and IOllse Kixkland. In the marriage record last week we rei>orted the marriage of Mr. J. F. Mangum to Miss Nettie Mangutu. It should have been J. F. Mungo. The mistake was. made In copying the names from, the record. - . 1 Miss Estelle Eld red ge Is at her old home "Hoodie Castle" for a few days stay. She is returning from a stay in the mountains of North Carolina and Is on hoy way 'to Ponsacola, Fla., whero ,,??v "ih Vitm -mufctng her home with her brother, Mr. Iuman Eldredge. Rev. Jesse <3. Rowan, pastor of the Camden Presbyterian church is con fined in the Capiden Hospital with an attack of fever. It will be good news to his friends to know th^t he is not seriously ill, Mrs. Robert La tta is still at the sv.me Institution suffering from typhoid fever. Woman's Missionary Society to Meet. There will be a meeting of the Wo man's Missionary Society of the Cam den Baptist church held at the lecture room of the church on Tuesday after noon next at five o'clock. A full at tendance Is desired as there will be business of Importance discussed. Have Your Piano ? \ I ; ' ' -v.."-" \ ?? ; . r ? Examined Free CORRECT PIANO TUNING Drop a card in the postoffice with your name and address and I will call on you at your for a FEW DAYS ONLY. WILLIAM 0. BARNWELL Home Office, Material Stock Room, Charlotte, N. C. Member American 0?iM of PUao Tuner#, Execotire Office*, Ctminuati. Ohio. ft K\ TIIK TOI'KIST SOI TH. w?p l? Kuropc wui ^ llouie mikI Koutli Should <itd THmii. i here an- toim ,.r thou ,?n,|s ,,r Ji(.1|JlU. In this country who liuv* |Khmi inTi* toumd to k|h*m1 their wi?t4?,,H j? Honth ? ni Kurojnv There Mr?> hundred* of thousand^) who flt r?.i i,.o. ywirn annual V |;?||?|H' .us U J, an ?r *U|rUtli^lUg O* v?cnli((H ,Hkiluil All of the** people XV|? ,M, debarred from the I--IMII..V (if visit, lK Kui .?,(,? tills yw?r. Ik ii< utc sltiiutlou In ttilij country |>roduwd by t)i.? ?ur lust full and win, ??'! has tu ? r, si, I,. mhu, a way. The grain-growing regions of the \\V,r III Vt', l,y hlffh l.i l. v, vastly increased their wealth, and Kur plus money for pleasure and f0r travel In more IbUDdatit in Wa?> Western States than for years. Tc.h of thmia ?lida of Wwt cm pimple annually visit California to esrajM* the ritfojrN i)f yy * winter*, Them* tNOiitl IttoiiH make It preemi nently o|>|K?rtuno that the South should put forth the most vigorous campaign I" its history to turn the tide of winter tiavel this way. There never wan a mor<v propitious tliiie for a Lioad. ,wk ?'ions*. unceasing campaign on the part of Southern people and Southern rail roadn to lulu# about such u result. This will demand a broader campaign of work and of advertising In Northern and Western magazines and newspn l?ers than has ever been done by the South or by Southern roads, in connection with this thought of Increasing the tide of travel to the South, It may he suggested that in Florida eNjHS'laliy proper attention has not been given to the heating of tour ist hotels. The average Florida hotel trie* to go. on the principle that it is nlwaya Hummer there and that heat la not needed except on rare occasions, nils baa kept many jieople from Flori da. Invalids and aged iicople, accusVJ tomed /to the warmth of the heated houses of the North and Went, often And it lniiHwHlhle to be comfortable ill Jflorlda hotels. Most of the Florida hotels Hceni to be run with the Idea of catering wholly to the full-blooded, strong aud vigorous, who do not need much artificial hent at any time. But ~ these do not make up the majority of people wl,a visit Florida, It la Jery common to hear In the North and WeHt of people who will not mo to Florida because they cannot be comfortable and because they suffer from cold due to leek 'of heirt> in hotels more than they do by, remaining at home and enduring zero temperatures and blizzards. Florida has a climate that la so su perb during the winter that It ought to become the great health and pleasure resort of America. Xndfcfcl, tlie whole ?t retch of Southern comity, from the Sand Hills of the Carolina* to the coast of Texas, is a region of surpass ingly attractive cllmato as compared with the North and Went. But it is essential that the chilliness, which is often felt In all this region in the morning and in the evening, arid some1 times in midday, should he overcome, so far as the comfort of guests is con cerned, by well-heated houses if the South is evor to develop Its tourist pos Hlblllties. In a rather wide experience in the hotels of Florida the writer knows of only one where much thought and care seem to be given to proper heating. On one occasion, while standing in one of the leading hotels of the State, he heard complaint made of the lack of heat. The manager said that It was the rule always to turn oflMhe heat whenever the thermometer reached 60, and yet a mucli-t raveled man, standing nearby, who had spent many , winters in Florida, spoke up and said that even under these conditions it was, lu his experience, the beet-heated hotel in the State. * One exiierlence .with a cold day - or ?> -night in an improperly- hea ted Florida^ hotel has kept many a visitor froth re-. turning.-7-ManufaeturerN Record. personal! Mr. Wm. O. Barnwell, the piano \vorkman, of Atlanta, who was stricken with a nervous disorder and Is now at the Camden Hospital thinks he will be able *r. leave the hospital within n week. He desires to thank those who have been so K'nd and attentive to him during his Illness. Mr. Barnwell has an advertisement in this ismie of The Chronicle, , Mr. Jim 'Jackson, of Bristol, Va., visited his mother, Mrs. Jackson at the Camden Hospital, on last Wed nesday. testis Harold Lorkwood In Routa" mt ftuiMtk N>xt r?*S!$: r *