Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCALS Miss Margaret Neil Social Editor. Miss Mary Douglas shopped in Col umbia on Tuesday. Miss Katherine Ellison spent Tues day in Columbia. Miss Irene Curlee left Thursday for a visit to Clinton. Miss Virginia Owens left Saturday to visit relatives in Union. Mrs. Johnnie Stover is visiting rel Gatives in Richmond. P. M. Brice of Columbia was a visit or here for the week-ena. Misses Lucy Doty and Irene Curlee have returned from Great Falls. Miss Hazel Crowson was a week end visitor in Chester this week. Mr. G. V. Bray has returned after a visit to his son in Beaufort. Miss Liza and Mattie Spence of Ridgeway spent Tuesday in town. Mr. Tom Ellison of Birmingham, Alabama, is at home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. McBryde Smith left Monday for Richmond for a few days stay. Mr. and. Mrs. J. 0. Boag left Sun day for a visit to relatives in Rich mond. Mr. M. E. Blackwell of Charlotte was a guest at the Winnsboro Hotel Sunday. Capt W. M. Lewis of Columbia was the guest of Miss Eddie Sweet on Sunday. A party of young men attended the dance at Feasterville on Monday night. Miss Elizabeth Workman of Cam den is visiting Miss Rebekah Jenn ings . Miss Liza Spence of Ridgeway was the guest'of Mrs. R. V. Wobdward on Sunday. Mrs. T. M. Haynes and Miss Mar garet Haynes are visiting Mrs. Ed wards of Richmond. Miss Nannie Jordan and Mrs. Ma ry Stowe, of Pineville, are visiting Mrs. T. M. Jordan. Messrs W. H. Flenniken Phil Land ecker and J. L. Kirkpatrick attended diroMh-in-Richmond. A party motored from Union Sun day and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sloan. Little Miss Virginia Watson, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Conover Hart in, of Shandon. Mrs. W. P. Peyton left Monday for a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brunson, of Darlington. Miss Theo Young returnxed to her home in Union on Thursday after visiting Mrs. G. F. Patton. Miss Elizabeth Sloan entertained at cards Saturday in honor of her guests, Misses Carrol and Miler. Misses Lottie Carrol and Lucia Mil er of Summerville were the guests this week of Miss Elizabeth Sloan. Miss Marie Lemmer, who has been visiting Miss Ziza Bruce, returned to *her home at Great Falls Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McBryde Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Mac fie left Mon day to attend the Reunion in Rich mond. Mr. and Mrs. Pressiey Buckmeyer of Hendersonville spent the week here with Mrs. Buckmeyers mother, Mrs. WMrs. L. S. Gantt left Monday for an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Ferguson, in Charleston, West Virginia. Mrs. J. E. Bruce and Miss Ziza Bruce attended the wedding of Mrs. Bruce's niece, Miss Louise Young, in *Charlotte this week. Mrs. W. 0. Brice and Miss Mar garet Brice left on Thursday for a week's visit to Mrs. Brice's son, P. M. Brice in Columbia. Miss Hessie Seabrook, who has been visiting Miss Virginia Owens, for the past few weeks, returned to her home at Edisto Island on Friday. Mr. Walter Grey of Yale Universi ty, New Haven, returned Saturday after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ketchin. Miss Rachel McCauley of Spartan burg left today after visiting relatives here. Miss McCauley took part in the Ellison-Mend wedding on Wednesday. Dr. David Aiken returned from the annual meeting of the South Caro ina State Dental .Association held in SGeorgetown S. C. last week. Dr. Aiken. was elected First Vice Pr,-der of te State Organization. Miss Nannie Seigler spent this week in Orangeburg. Miss Lottie Carroll, of Summer ville, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth 'Sloan. Miss Belle Harris, of Charlotte, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Cathcart. Mrs. J. S. Elliott, of Bryson City, N. C., is visiting her father, Mr. W. S. Weir. Miss Lucy Pride McDonald left on Friday for a visit to Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Alethea Mayes spent several days in Columbia this week with her aunt, Mrs. S. C. B.,rd. Mrs. E. M. James and little daugh ter, who have been visiting Mrs. J. L. Kennerly, left on Monday for Vir ginia. Miss Elizabeth Sloan and her guest, Miss Lucia Miller, attended Allein-White wedding in York last week. Mrs. C. E. Strange entertained the members of the Young Peoples' Mis sionary society of the Methodist church at her country home on Thurs day evening. Amost enjoyable ev ening was spent. A sweet course was served. Mrs. Henry Dickerson and little daughter of Charleston West Virgin ia, is visitin- her mother Mrs. Young in the Hickory Ridge section near here. Messrs Thornton Arnold and Ar chie Whisonant, of Atlanta, were at tendants in the Ellison-Mend wedding here on Wednesday, returning to At lanta on Thursday. Mrs. J. M. Douglas stopped over with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Douglas for a few days this week on her way from her school in Honea Path to her home in Hickory Grove. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thornwell, Miss Belle Glover Jordan and Tom Glover Jordan of Hartsville passed through here Tuesday on their way to Gaff ney. They were joined by Miss Ella Beaty who will visit there for several days. PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT. One of the prettiest parties given for Miss Ellison, the bride of 'the week, was a bridge party given on last Saturday morning by Misses Julia and Anne Gantt. The rooms were elaborately decorated with bowls of daies , nasturtiums and roses. After the cards were laid aside refreshing lemon ice and cake were served. The top prize, a hand-made handkercheif, fell to Mrs. J. A. Turner and Miss, Ellison was presented with a dainty piece of lingerie. The following guests were present: Misses Kather ine Ellison, Marion Seigler, Mary Seigler, Mrs. J. A. Turner, Mrs. Cbas. Williams, Mrs. S. P. Jordan, Miss Rebekah Jennings, Priscilla Ketchin, Elizabeth Sloan, Lottie Carrol, Irene Smith, Emelyn Macfie, M. C. Elliott, Rebecca Hanahan, Irene Curlee and Mary Douglas. A pretty porch party was given the bride-elect, Miss Katherine Ellison, on Monday afternoon by Miss Irene Cur lee. The breezy, vine clad front piaz za was a lovely sight with its bowls of shasta daisies and pretty girls. There were four tables set for bridge each with appropiate "bride and groom" talley cards and bon-bon dishes filled with mints. The high est score, 1783, was made by Miss Annie Ketchin, who was presented with a dainty, hand drawn handker chief. The guest prize, a white satin trousseau gift, was presented to the bride. Angel food and caramel cake were served with vanilla ice-cream. Miss Alice Walker entertained in hoor of Miss Ellison on Saturday af ternoon. The afternoon was spent in formally, some of the guests playing bridge. At the conclusion of the games a dainty piece of lingerie was presented to the guest of honor. Ices and cake were served. One of the loveliest parties of the summer was given by Miss Elizabeth Sloan on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Katherine Ellison. The rooms were beautifully decorated in bowls and vases of pink roses. The guests found their places at the bridge tables by means of place cards on which were hand-painted Kewpie brides' The bride-elect's table was marked by a wedidng tableau of tiny Kewpie (10115. The score prize, a hand paint edi vanity, was won by Miss Beck Hanahan; while the consolation, a bridge padl, was cut by Miss Julia antt. Miss Ellison was presented with a lovely piece of hand embroid eredi lingerie. A frozen salad with iced tea and mints was served. Watch the label on your paper and Little Miss Mary Long has returned from Newberry, after spending a while with her aunt, Mrs. John Ruff. Mrs. Bezeel Morris returned to Olar Sunday, after an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. Julia Long. Miss Rae. Stevenson and Mr. Bruce Abernathy motored down from Char lotte and spent the week-end with Mrs. Julia Long. Mr. George Rion, Jr., accompanied them home and will spend a while with his aunt, Mrs. A. M. Wicker. Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Char lotte spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cathcart and family spent Tuesday in Columbia. Mrs. Cathcart will visit in Lynchburg before returning home. Mrs. F. S. DuPre, of Spartanburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. an., Mrs. T. K .Elliott. Mrs. J. H. Thornwell, of Harts ville spent a few days this week with Mrs. R. C. Gooding. PARTY FOR SCHOOL MATES. Miss Carrie Mayes entertained quite a number of her little school chums at a lawn party on Thursday night at the Manse. Abaut thirty guests were present and they had a jolly good time together playing games on the lawn. Iced punch was served before the merry party came to an end. BISHOP FINLAY HERE. Bishop Kirkland G. Finlay of Col umbia was here Tuesday and held a confirmation service at Saint Johns Episcopal church that afternoon. D. A. R. MEETING. Misses Sue and Alice Doty were hostesses to the Thomas Woodward Chapter of the D. A. R. at its June meetin at the residence of Mrs. F. A. DesPortes. The roll call was an swered with suggestions on how to improve the chapter. The report of the regent and that of the treasurer was read. The annual election of of ficers followed. Mrs. F. A. DesPor tes was again unanimously chosen re gent, Mrs. K. R. McMaster, vice- re gent; Mrs. F. 3L Gadsden, treasurer; Miss Margaret Neil, secretary, Miss Sue Doty, registrar; Mrs. D. V. Walk er, historian. After a pleasant so cial hour sherbert and sandwiches were served. IN HONOR OF MRS. ROBERTS. On Friday afternoon Mrs. L. H Pritchard entertained at cards in hon or of Mrs. Roberts, of Atlanta. The living room and porch were very at tractive in the profusion of cut flow ers. Five tables were placed for bridge. Miss Nellie Pearson received the score prize, a hand embroidered cardl table cover; Miss Godwin made the lucky cut and received a deck of cards. A salad course with iced tea was sirved. IN HONOR OF MRS. CARR. Mrs. D. V. Walker, Jr., entertained two tables of bridge on Tuesday morning in honor of Mrs. H. W. Carr, of Corning, N. Y., who is the guest of Mrs. Pat Walker. Mrs. A. E. Da vis, Jr., made the highest score and was presented wvith two pretty hand kerchiefs. Mrs. L. D. Wells received the consolation ,a dlainty apron. The guest of honor was presented with a pair of silk hose. Sherbert and sandl wiches were served. ELLISON-MEND. Beautiful in its simplicity was the weding of Miss Katherine Gaillard Ellison and George Mend which was solemnized at St. John's Episcopal church 'on Wednesday evening, June 21, at seven o'clock. The Rev. W. P. Peyton, rector of the bride performed the ceremony. The flowers used to carry out the color scheme of green and white were shasta daisies. The chancel was cov ered with white, the pillars and rail ing being twined with ivy. The dais ies were prettily arranged in great clusters amid the palms and ferns. The light of the evening shone in through stained glass windows, and the only lights used in the church were numerous candles. Before the wedding Miss Rachel McCauley of Spartunburg sang very sweetly, accompanied by Miss Alice Walker. As Miss Walker sounded the notes of Mendlessohn's wedding march the first bridesmaid to enter was Miss Elizabeth Sloan. She was followed by Miss Irene Curlee. Both :.ides maids were charmingly gowned in green organdie, with hats of leghorn anl organdie, andl carriedl graceful baskets of shasta daisies tied with green tulle. The two groomsmen, Tom Ellison and Archie Whisonant of Atlanta, entered together. The next to enter was the little flower girl, Miss Corrine Ellison. of Lancast lovely white organdie dress and car ried a cmall basket of shasta daisies. The young maid of honor, Miss Har riet Ellison, another, niece of the bride, wore a lovely and girlish gown of green silk. She also carried a bas ket of daisies. The bride entered with her brother, D. G. Ellison, of Columbia, ani was met at the chancel steps by the groom and his best man, Thorntoni Arnold, of Atlanta. She was lovely in a graceful frock of silk milan lace, and her veil was becomingly arranged coronet fashion, with a bandeau of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of brides roses show ered with valley lillies. Lohengrin's wedding march was used as a recess ional. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple left for their wed ding trip. Mrs Mend wore as a trav eling costume a charming three piece suit of blue tricotine combined with gray Roshmara crepe with a small hat of blue trimmed in gray ostrich. After the wedding trip they will be at home in Knoxville, Tenn., where Mi. Mend is connected with the Warn EleLUor , - pany, BoII theC S N--L people are popular here, the groom having made his home here two years when connected with the Southern Ferro Concrete Company, and the bride having lived here all her life. She will be missed in the town gen erally as a musician of ability, as well as personally in the wide fam ily circle and by many friends. The out-off-town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. D. G. El lison and family, Miss Martha DwighL and Mr. and Mrs. Al Gaillard f Co lunibia; Mrs. Mazyck, of Timmons ville; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellison and Miss Harriet Ellison, of Char lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Gaillard Ellison and children of Lancaster; T. R. El lison of Birmingham, Miss Rachel Mc Cauley of Spartanburg, Messrs Ar chie Whisonant and Thornton Ar nold of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Euick meyer, of Hendersonville. Atfer the rehearsal Tuesday night the bridal party of the Ellison-Mend wedding were entertained at the home of the bride's mother. COMMUNITY HOUSE PROGRAM Friday night--Vaudeville and pic tures. Comedy night. A two reel Ben Turpin comedy and a two reel Toonerville comedy, "The Skipper's Flirtations." Clockto savc Time is like Buying Poor Sho to Save Mone Dientl-5uy FRIEDMAXMlEL 10 Real HOR N) 1. One lot Infants 2. 39-40 inch Voil 3. Good quality BI 4. One table of M< fords in tan and 5. $1.00 quality, M1 6.. 36-inch White] skirts and boys 7. One lot of Won 8. One rack of WNo 9. 36-inch Nice Q 10. One lot of Infar HORNE We have the "Texas Duo" comedy musicians, a big time Keith act, to complete the program. Wonderful costumes, splendid music and dan cing, with a million dollars' worth of personality., 20 and _35c. Saturday night-A five reel wes tern, starring William Russell, in "From the West." Then the "Texas Duo" wil entertain you. 20 and 35c. Monday-Constance Talmadge in one of her latest, "Lessons in Love." A six reel comedy drama, one of the hits of the season. If you have ever ben in love or expect to be, see this picture. Wednesday-Katherine McDonald in "Her Social Value." We have this Maga We carry a large more popular m haven't got it, we taken for yearly s1 C. G. TIE THE TE Vaudeville and p ity House, Fridi [ S E~IDM ESS B BRO] 1-strap Tan and Black Pumps, t e in assorted colors................ ue Denim Overalls, sewed with bl n's fine quality Jno. C. Roberts black, to close out at en's good heavy weight full made Linene Suiting, suitable for mi suits, special price Len's White Skirts, to close out al men's and Misses Slippers and 0: uality White Homespun......... its' Black $1.25 1-strap Pumps, t4 last week bought some of the vez.. latest pictures put out by the First National pictures, and they represent the finest thing out in picture values. Everyone of these pictures have or will be run in Columbia for 30c, and you c~n stay at home and enjoy the same pictures for less. Look ove: t.he bookings and give "The Texa-, Due," big time vaude ville coaiole comes direct from the "JolEes," the Shriners Minstrel of Columbia, to play our town for three nights. We feel that we are lucky to get such talent. Go sce the baseball game', and then see oan- entertainment. Zines -upply of all Ihe agazines. If we '11 get it. Orders abscriptions. NNANT *OX AS DUO ictures, Commui iy and Saturday FlOES avers at [HERS close out...........75c ....................2 5 c ack thread.......$1.00 nd Just-Wright Ox ........ .............$ 4.48 Work Shirts .......75c ddies, middy suits, .........................7 5 c fords for.. ........$1.75 close out at.......98c 'THERS