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I Daily Times FURNITURE ^mSme- hr- ''' VfllT fM fife*,. '~“, f v.. ^ Ul ■ ^3 The house may he as magnificent as can be made, the grounds as extensive as you please, but if the furniture is not well chosen it never resembles a home. There is a certain atmosphere of contentment about furnish ings properly'selected and placed that creates the real home, re gardless of exterior surroundings. Come to Us for Homebuilding Furniture EVERYTHING IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS AT W. M. WATERS LOWEST PRICES FOR THE QUALITY | Coal! ♦*I Another Car Best Grade Screened Lump V Coal to Arrive in Few Days. T Y Place your order for delivery next week. ♦i Phone 227 X CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY ❖ HAMER-LUNN WEDDING y WHY NOT PAINT YOUR OWN CAR? You can do so for a few dollars with EF- FECTO AUTO ENAMEL. Use EFFECTO top and seat dressing. Makes them look like new and wear longer. McCOWN HDW. CO. 9 S. Dargan St, Phone 321 A very beautiful home wedding took place in Ebenezer on Wednes day evening at six o’clock, when Miss iMary Elise Hamer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Hamer, became ithe bride of John Edward Lunn. The Ceremony was performed by Rev. J. McK. Adams of Louisville, Ky., and was witnessed by hundreds of guests Trom Marlboro, Florence and Darling ton counties. The Hamer home, one of the finest 'places In Florence county, and admir hbly fitted for the nuptial scene, was attractively decorated in nrldal white afifl green, the music room, the scene bf the wedding, being especially beau tiful. The room represented a minia Hufe church with outlined aisles of sat tn ribbon and stately palms. The fcnbwy altar was within an arch of white and green and suspended from its centre was a real true lover’s knot built of fragrant white carnations. Pedestials, covered in white and twin ed with ivy. added to the effective ness of the background. Previous to the ceremony, Mrs. S. A. Marvin of Timmonsville, accompan ied on the piano by Mrs. J. E. Baskin and on the violin by Lieut. Joseph L. Conyers, charmingly sang “Trusting Eyes,” “Constancy’ and “I Love You , Truly. Then to the music of Lohen grin, the bridal party descended the htairs, entering the music room through the library and living room. 'First came the matron of honor, Mrs. Vred Young, sister of the groom, 'wearing a handsome gown of silver "grey georgette and carrying pink Kill ^mey roses. Following her came the Wlame of honor, a recent bride, Mrs. Voward Preston Cole, sister of the tsride gowned in her bridal costume of 'Duchess satin and pearls. The little flower girl, Margaret Powell of Flor ence, sweet in dainty pink and scatte Wig rose petals, came next; then en lered the bride with her sister Miss Marguerite Hamer, maid of honor, 'who wore a lovely gown of maize sat *n and carried, American Beauty roses. They were met at the altar by the groom attended by his brother, William Lunn, of Washington, as Bes. man. The bride who is still in her teens was a picture of girlish beauty in her wedding gown of brocaded charmeuse caught up effectively with pearls. Sl.e wore a filmy tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of valley lillles and bride roses. All during the ceremony “Traum- eri” wat softly played. Immediately after the marriage a reception was held during which a .salad course with coffee was served. Assisting Mr. and Mrs Hamer were Mr. and Mrs. T. Benton Young, Mrs. C. W. Powell of Florence, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Ward, Miss Effle Jeffords, Sam Cole, Fred Young and Howard Cole. Mrs. Lunn, a* Miss Hamer, was one of the most popular girls of her set, generally beloved because of her sweetness of disposition and charm ing personality. Mr. Lunn is one of the best known and prosperous plan ters of the county aufl numbers his friends by the score. His family is one of the most prominent of the county. During the reception the happy couple stole away in a car to Flor ence and from thence to J’Honey- mcon Land.’’ On the'r return they will reside at he Lunn residence, at Ebenezer. The bride’s going away costume was a coat suit of field mouse cloth .with modish accessories to match.— TimmonM ille Enterprise. O'DOWD THEATRE i I Today MAE MARSH One of the Stars in Birth of a Nation in “MONEY MAD” The triumph of quick wits and warm hearts. Also * A Pathe Comedy Friday The Last Chapter of the “Lions Claw” This is the chapter we missed on schedule date if yau follow ed the serial 1 know you want to see the finish so do not forget it is Friday. Tell your friends in case they do not know it is to be Friday. Aso Douglass Fairbanks in The Half Breed This is a triangle reissue. Also The Pathe News Saturday The Lure of the Circus Also Charlie Chaplin and William Russell ODOWD THEATRF, Thursday, January Purely A Business Proposition You are striving by hard work and careful attention to jour* business to make money, for three reasons; First, to earn enough to support your family and yourself; Second, to put a small portion of your wages aside each week so that you may provide for the future—the sure to come rainy day; Third, that you will be able to give your family and friends at Christmas those pleasures so often wished for, out seldom realized. » If you will join the new Holiday Savings Fund at this bank, we will help you provide for those pleasures—your future; your perservance and our help will insure for you a more prosperous year and a merrier Christmas season next jear. , Club Now Forming THE CITY SAVINGS BANK The Bank of Personal Service CHAS. B. COMMANDER, PRES. D. J. WINN. JR., Cashier i PIANOS VICTROLAS Your home is not complete without a good piano. We handle only the best makes J Cranich & Bach Steinway vers & Pond Shonninger Huntington Stodard Aeolian Player Pianos Florence, S. C, me Universal Amusement company PRESENT'S & infill HAWAIIANS ARE REAL ARTISTS The following piece was clipped from the Washington, N. C. paper re- j latlve to the Hawaiian singers who are at the Imp Theatr.' today and to morrow. One of the best mus ; cal entertain ments ever enjoyed In Washington was rendered at the New Theater last night oy Vieira’s Hawaiian singers and musicians. A packed house greet ed 'he Hawaiians; even standing room being at a premium. Every se lection received hearty applause and a large numbero f pe.-ons remained through two shows '"n order to hear again the beautiful vocal and instru mental melodies wnich were render ed. !P The blending of (rained voices, uke- lele*. guitars, mandolins and other s.ringed instruments gave a beautiful effect which held the audience en tranced from the beginning to the end of the program. Never has there been anything presented on the local stage which has given more thorough satisfaction or approval. Any must cal lever who misses the performance tonight will miss a real treat. To night’s performance will terminate the stay of the company in the city. i Card of Thanks 1 ""\Ve cannot thank each one personal fly so let us use this method of thanks for the services, kind and comforting words, and floral offerings given us during the illness and death of our (beloved husband and father. Thebe <8 a vacancy in our hearts and home that can never be flilled but all ttys will help uS in the dark and sad days that are to follow. We know that it •was Gods work so let us submit to his will. Mrs. W. E. Hutchinson v Mrs. C. L. Fowler - Mary, Josie, Carrol Mrs. B. W. Baker PRICES: $1,50, $1.00 75c and 50c. THING* inn! C»pyri*»t, w*;VER HAPPEN 35 W. Evan* St., MERCHANT TAILOR Florence, S. C. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE’S signature on each box *oc. J M-M IMP THEATR The Best In Picture and Music TODAY Shows Start Promptly at 3, 5, 7, & 9 o’clock Vierra’s Hawaiian Players and Singers, Singers, Dancers and Instrumentalists Presenting “A NIGHT IN HONOLULA” The best Hawaiian Company Touring America. Including members of the orig inal cast of “The Bird of Paradise” Also Constance Talmadge in “A Pair of Silk Stockings” Adults 50c, Children 25c Tomorrow Viera’s Hawaiian Singers &. Players and Marie Walcamp in ‘Tongues of Flame’ A Blue Bird Picture Saturday Harry Morey in “The Beloved Imposter” * A Vitagraph feature and f “The Fight For Millions” f TO TE.LL THE TROTH » THIHR. y XT’S ftCTYtH TH6 „ J-Ji. FOR SALE No. 135 South Colt Street—Nine room residence. Lot 75 x 150 Price $5250.00. Terms 1-3 cash. No. 223 South Church Street—Five room dwelling. Lot 50 x 150. Price $2500.00. Terms can be arranged. No. 323 South Church Street—Five room dwelling. Lot 50 X 150. Price $2500.00. Terms can be arranged. LUCAS & BRUNSON Real Estate Dealers m ♦♦♦ * <♦ HISTORY OF THE BAKING INDUSTRY * “HOLD-TIGHT’ HAIR NETS ENJOY AN ENVIABLE NATIONAL REPUTATION AND THE FRIENDSHIP OF MILLIONS OF WOMEN— “HOUVncHT* HAIR NETS ARE MADE OF THE FINEST REAL HUMAN HAIR. ALL SHADES EVERY “HOLD-TIGHT’ HAIR NET GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. ORDER AT YOUR FAVO. RITE STORE. IP THEY CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WRITE US. STATE COLOR AND SHAPE. 25 WHITE OR CRAY 25* EACH CAPorFJRINGE shape IHAIRNETSI ADOLPH KLAR | A1X01.JV kJ I 221-^thavenue new YORK H01C IlCHT HAIR WAVERS 10* A PACKAGE "H 01D - Tl GHT" V E 11 WITH ELASTIC IO < EACH ^ From the Homan agA down through the Dark and Middle Ages 1 f ^ and on through l he colonial period there wen’ many improvements A ^ tl at are worthy of mentioning, hut notwithstanding, all that was k .. A r done the principle of hand production remained the same until w 4 W V ^ the advent of steam power machinery in the early part of the j L nineteenth century. About !I00 A. 1). the old Landlord Oven Sy.s Jj f , 1 » tern, compelling the peasants to mill his grain at home and bake ^ ^ in large centrally located ovens, owned and controlled by the seM ^ ^ ish landlord of that day, brought about the first separation of ^ milling from baking. From that time on the business of the J L baker was confined to that of kneading and baking and became Jl r V '+ industrial, while the milling, or grinding of grain, became more A & allied with agriculture. The Guild System, which in some ooun l tries as early as the eleventh century, is the first mention of or- ♦ V t ganization in connection with the bread baking industry. While ^ the Guild System was used in all trades, yet the Bakers’ Guild bo jp came a very important trade organization and served to hel:> the f baking industry for nearly four hundred years, until its political V ♦ activities caused it to fall of its own weight about the middle of ♦ ♦> J the seventeenth century. ♦ Y Y $ THE BOYD RUSS BAKERY £