University of South Carolina Libraries
| I Morning Miu^UkOi |a0 Tu?^'av niornl?ig, October Lj Mi. 1,1 ' Ooodulo, of P j,|ty will ?'?' murrltid t<, Mr. T. richer. o( K,,,hl,uW The nmr p, to !>?' =>ol<mnly.?d *?t the home ,(|t. brl'h ? parent*, Mr. and # j j, (Joudale, on !,yttb>ton rr, The briUe-to-|>o iH ^the |,st Of Mr. and Mr*. j Gotxlal^ ?'i<l lb one of Camdena ^ worth) dauKhterH. Hhe 1h the ^hgor of niuccrlty, atUlblHty, HiUi gtttunth J??d in?e character that f won for her many friend* In r natlvo town, who regret Uiat Jr marriage will tnko her oln? j,en! to milk' ii home. The jiioh Wive groom la a young m,UI| nf prllng worth and excellent quail w lie Im the won of Mr. and ^ v j) ??"hdehor, of thin county, \0 are among Kerala w'? most fctantlnl riu/unh. A vvid?. pjjrqle friends Join In congratulation*. ' ' ? ' 1 IL l>. ('? Meeting. On Monday afternoon tho John I). ,niiedy Chapter U. 1>. c? wuh ,de |litfully entertained by Mrs. 1 tr.it - dfMache. The .afternoon was v and disagreeable, anc| wan in ltl a contrnpt to the oJd-faHhlon rice, with it? glowing fire, bright Iks, and tall vases of cut flowers iced attract ivcly hero and there. ie warmth and cordiality of the eetipg accorded them by the hos i8i wbb also In striking contrast the chill and gloom without. For rlous reasons the meeting was ther small, and the election of. of ;ets and delegates to the Char iton convent Ion was postponed un the first Monday in November, jen the chapter will be entertained Mrs. -las. liiirns and' Mfes Em a Halle, at the home of Mrs. mm on 'hyttleton street. Mrs. ? o. -Garrison was elected to rep seut Hie chapter at the general nrentlon, which meotB In Wash gton, 1) some time in Novenr r. After the business discussion, e hostess passed the "cups of ieer," and the dainty refreshments ere touch enjoyed. The Chapter as Klad to have with mem again re. C.' L.. Winkler, who was a loy t U. D. ('., in her absence, and a romlnent member of the New York japter. Wo hope for a large meet ig on the first Monday, to elect of^ cers and delegates. Keep it in Ind. A most gracious line of wedding resents in silver, china, etc., can ow be inspected at Zemp & De ass'. Don't fail to see their line efore you make a selection for le numerous approaching October ad November weddings. A Vulcl 1 1 ? >1114- \\?.I.I(HK At "The C)ak?," the beautiful fyome of Mr. and Mm. W. L. Itol'tui*. on Tuesday evening, October tho l(jth, a quiet Hint Informal marring wuh? solemnised. . The contracting parties wi?re MIbb Lulu M DcI'uuh, and Mr. W. 0, Cureton, .both of this city. The Kev. J. C? Uowan, of the I'reifJjyterlan church vvu# the officiating minister, and only the immediate* fanillh'H were prc-?*?n t The bride Is the* only daughter of the late ('apt, and Mr#,. VV. 1, lie I'ass, who are still pleasantly re membered In t'ainden She in a young lady of culture, .merit, und many admirable traitu of character. The groom Is a worthy young man, and a mehiber of oue of Kershaw county'u oldbHt families ? fho Oure ton'a of Liberty Hill. Mr. and Mr*. Cureton are at home to their friends I'D,.. the l)el,oa?he cottage, on Fair street. Four Vfi?r* Old. Maxtor .lack, rhc little son of Mr. and Mrs. John T, NoUh's, cel ebrated hit) fourth birthday Tu<>? day afternoon by inviting about thirty of his little frlendu to come in and nmko merry with him. The little folks began to arrive early, and by four o'clock they wore all therd. After enjoying games on the lawn and long piazza, they wore lnvlte<l in^o tho dining room where a long table laden with good things awaited them. A color scheme of red and white was ear'ried out In the decorations and refreshments. Tall vases of red dab linn stood on Uio table that was covered with snowy linen, and four red candles gleamed on the icy surface of the birthday cake that formed a center piece. Packages of candy, tied with red ribbon, and favors sug gesting the coming llallow'en marked each p^ace. When they had finished in' cream, eakft and candles, and had a few more games they reluctantly said good-bye, no doubt wishing that birthdays came every day. In"Forty-flve Minutes from Hroad* way" Messrs. Latimore & I jelgh of fer the amusement-loving public an absolute novelty in a musical play. Tho piece was written l>y George II Cohan, author of many popular suc cesses native to New York City. It is Yeplete with, musical .numbers thftt are written in Mr. Cohan's happiest and most tuneful vein'. The chorus was staged by Mr. ljoigh and offers many novelties in a thoroughly up to-date manner. ?'?Forty-five Minutes from Broadway" will be seen at Camden Qpera House on Friday, Oc tober 18,? Adv. * Pay your subscription and vote fot the girls in the piano contest.. 1 ~ v. As with an expensive, high-power racing automobile, so with Sroeeries. The human machine needs the best fuel greatest efficiency from it? lust like the motor car. Give the finest auto bad gasoline and you got poor speed food the best man alive on improper food and you see a human wrock. You owe it to your health's sake, for your poc sake ? to feed your stomach with the finest groceries Rood wholesomo food. That is YOUR fuel. Buy your groceries for their "fuel value get Q I . DOT TrT^C The Pure Food DIvlJ v^1-j 1J1 -7 J Store t*. * /fc. IHMnvj'lTTH. ?Man -mKt? or | Wo |*0,MlUl. |?, jM l'<iMiNyl\anta. . y ' ? U' ' JoIUjwImk Hum .. Soratuoa, Ph.. paper. Mr. pitu bun ""ought hi* ttri<io t? Camden, whero ?du- will Ue u decided mquUiiiOn tp Uh- M,?ia| circle :li, will "n tor:. > ' 111 1> 4 > I' l 11 1 1 ( Mil ) t ? I \ ?'\C|l! '>? "light tQget her it n it in Ia-| (M , . |, K'KoututiwH of the oiU4>r fain I He* of 'lie city last ??venlng, when MIhs Margaret ituici win rout, eldest daugb '?*r of Mr, and Alia. Ihhuc I'oat, wan milrri<<| i(J 1C*?? t,. ? Burton I'm. ,,i Canid?n, H. C, I he wedding wrh a <juh<4 one, I ?>- ificui utTioMh ilineS"J Q( I In- K gl iwidniot hri , M| h II H Maldwiu. of 1 1,.. .1 ,,, whom Mlna Po?t hi in owl devoted, J M'K. Huld win who |K iho widow oj fA for.mtg' official prominently Idontl l fled with the Central Railroad of New Jersey, wnw able to lu? pii'.uiit 'fiHt night, having been wnveyedj ttQTp t>y Hpwlal iimm #ev*TU| jlgyft ng<? "I IK' ceremony AO(>H pltt<e lit (h?< rr.si.i, I,, ,. ol- ,|1(f 1 1 i id c ' h piirt-iiih, l (day avenue TUu room# wore dec orated wiih rare and beauty. 1 lie bridal party entered through the dining room and proceeded to j the front drawing room along an ?lisle del IiumI for the procession by MIhh Cato) y ne i'oHt, the bride's soiuig h i h i ? ?? , who drew ropes of Southern moss along the path. The ushers, Douglas Landing and Arthur Matthews, followed, meeting Hie bridegroom and bin best man, Doug las I'N'at iK'istoiic, (,t Daurene, s. G?> in the Improvised-altar in the how er-like room. "Following the ushers came the i maid of honor, MIsk ICveiyn Post, lovely in her yellow gown of char meuue, draped In Chantilly. lace over acoordeon plaiting of chiffon at the foot. Gold ornament* and crystal liHTUHtod the bpdice. Bhe carried pink roses banded with yellow rose bud?. Mi 88 Until Steel 1, the brides maid, wore pink oharmeuse, made I precisely like that Of the maid of honor. She carried" yellow roses banded with pink buds. Miss Caro lyn Post wore pink embroidered chiffon over pink satin. She car ried yellow roses. Three more at tractive bridesmaid# have seldom graced a wedding party, "The bride entered with her fath er, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was of the supplest, richest white satin, embroidered continu ously down the front on each Hide and on the square train, with seed pearls, m a broad band effect. Iter veil was marvelous in its beauty, an Ik rfjfjom of priceless ? Hrusselu point lace, the center thickly strewn with t.lny discs and the very wide border of the most elaborate de sign. Dace to match formed the bodice and descended into a panel at the front of the skirt, the foot ing of which was a deep pearl fringe across the narrow front. "The veil was caught with orange blossoms and framed her face In a pretty fashion. She wore a dia mond pendant, the bridegroom's gift, "Tho bridesmaids' . bouquets were of. pink and yellow roses mingled so that the shades harmonnized. | "liev. J. I). Pitts, father of the bridegroom, read the ceremony. Rev. Griffin VV. Bull,- D. I)., pro nounced the benediction. | "The wedding music was provided by an orchestra conducted by Louis Baker Phillips, organist of the First j ^Presbyterian church. "The bride is a girl of unusual charm of personality. She attended Miss Knox's School at Lakewood and has great advantages of travel and culture. She is the eldest % daughter of Cashier Isaac Post of the First National bank. /'The bridegroom is the son of a prominent Baptist clergyman of South Carolina and is the president of the Hermitage Cotton company, of Camden." Mr. and Mrs. Pitts have arrived in Camden and will be the guests of Miss Charlotte Thompson at "The Terraces" for several weeks. On November 1st, they will be at home to their friends at Mr. Pitts' hand some Lyttleton street residence. Mrs. Pitts, as Miss Post, was a guest at the Hobkirk Inn for several months last winter. Law Offices The law firm of Alexander & Johnson has been established in this city and Messrs. Alexander and Johnson will make their resi dence here and spend one or moro days each week in their McBee of fice. Jefferson should feel herself j fortunate that two young men of j such sterling character and ability) should prove their faith in Jeffer-j son's future by establishing per- j mancnt offices here. May Dame For- j tune over attend them. ? ~scr. j ian., i Mrs. VV. F. Malone has returned! from Charlotte. m:\oih-. l'i-*-uy Wedding (K'vum<l on ?' \\ ? <1nt -.?ln> lAtnlng. "Hunnytdde," t||M handsome home of Mr. and Mi i; ii j^tpo|r? wax ablaze vvtdi light and wlthx luuitli'j tor, JK)hjf, and iii?>rrtinent on last Wedu? ? I . ? > i>\ ruing,' ' \\ lit'ii their ihti daughter, liertlo Modre, wmb givm in murria;,t io Mr, James Hlakeuey Zi nip. The ' eromony itself war quite ' private wlili only the ro)Httv$l audi very it?l likjiHt.u friends present, but I the reccpij^ii following was a large and brilliant affair, fUMtetnbjing fain-! don Ancle! y t'-) i ? in iiHKc/ I*'l v?* rooms and (Ho hull was. beautifully audi elaborately decorated, color bar- j nippy of white, green and pink, bo-.i Inn carried oni In everything. The ceremony room wan all i y while ami green siullax," romiH, carnal lonrf and chrysanthemums wuro used in' profusion' An Improvised altar,! Upon ?? i. icli i .1 :i Uch burin, '' in bran <'hlnf " i 1 ? ?<r t i ndelabra, . ,vm| vases'! of h.. tarnations IH.V0 put IbeJrl delSc.i i . perfume.' Ah the march! WIlH |> ?*>> ''<1 by Mr. Coe, the ? wedding j party d< tccnded tho white carpeted,! smlln.y . til wined stairway, as follows' I The s i -i -,i Lenoir hh herald. In a! black Ivct Hilit with la? ?? eoMai ; Miss -t t'Karel. Lenoir, a wlnsomei plctim in rotib pink, uutled the I'll)-! boils'; Miss Kate Lenoir with Mr. : II. (l t'arrison, Jr.;, Miss Kit Sal-; l ? > Mr. Mi-Willie Hoykln, M ins Maty Lenoir with Mr. Ilurnet \V I* i t aker, Mi:!? Louise iUiikenoy with Mr. Marion Zenip, Mls? Lai Hlako ney with Mr. Will Dd'ass,, Mlssj Etta Zemp with Heirre DuMose. . Miss Hassle Lenoir wax expulsl-j tely gowned in rose pink char- J mouse and carried pink klllarueyj roHCH. The brides- maldu all wore i lovely shell-pink gowns, eaeli fash-; loned according to individual style of the wearer, but nil , glvlhg ihe same general effect of exquisite gnu. and airy beauty. Armfiils of pink ebrysanthemunis completed the art 1st ic effect. Little Harriet Whit-* aker, a fairy in plnkiWus train bear er. The bride entered with l\er father, by whom she was given in marriage. She was radiantly beau tiful in her gown of ^himering white charnieuse, and Brussels lace, The Mckea pearls, n family heirloom, were t w i nod arou.nd her . I h roat , and her airy tulle veil w'as ...caught by a. cluster of the same gems. She car ried an exquisite bouquet of Ivrldes roses, showered wl,.h va.lly lilies. The groom with his brother Mr. Casaels Zeiirip, awaited her at the altar, and the ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. Rowan. The' strains of "Promise Me," .floating Mn as an accompaniment to the beautiful Van Dyke service. The bride and her cortege then assembled in the north parlor ? a bower of smilax and pink chrysan themums, here tliey found a receiv ing line, and the guests for the re ception began to arrive and the rooms were sooil' filled. Vicing with tjie beautiful surround lugs were the elegant gowns of the women, repre senting every tint of the rainbow, the most costly fabrics of the loom, and exquisite skiM of the dress ma kers. Assisting in receiving were and Mrs. Jack Whftakur, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. VV. S. Burnet, Dr. and Mrs. Jno. W. Corbett, Miss Margaret Bur net and others. In the dining room w li^re the bride's cake was cut and lavishly served, and healths were drunk in sparkling champagne, the decorations were very pleasing, the bride's table in the center was all in white, green and silver, feathery asparagus and snowy chrysanthe-! mums were used in profusion thru out the room. Two crystal punch bowls proved very alluring in this room, with Misses Harriet Shannnon and Lillian Yates at one, ahd Misses Hallie Carrison and Lucia Yates at j the other. In the hall punch was j served by NJisses Mell Whitner and Mamie Benton. The wedding presents, ait* excep-j tionally handsome collection werei displayed in the library, and this room too, was beautiful in , pink and green. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Blalten6y, Miss Ixn'jise Blakeney, of Kershaw; Mr. and Mrs. Lenoir, Mrs. I^aval Jack son, of Hagood;, Mrs. W. E. Bollng, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Kit Salley, of Orangeburg; Miss Mamie Bur ton, Switzland; Mrs. Homer Black * 1 welj, of Laurens; Mrs. LaFitte, of Atlanta; Messrs. McWlllle Boykin and WiHie DcPasd, of Columbia; Mr. Blerre DuBose, of Davidson; Mr. Dan McKeithen, of Darlington; Mr. Nelly, of Canada; Mr. Coe, of Now York. Mr. and Mrs." Zemp left on the southbound Seaboard for a wedding trip, after which they will he at home to their friends in Camden. Mr. . Bissell Kennedy spent the week-end in the city. His host of friends always give him the glad hand of welcome. LANG'S , PHONE 2 New Arrivals. Kingan's llanis and Bacon Pansy Flour . Gold Medal Coffee Fresli Shipment National Biscuit Co's Cakes and Crackers received every week. PHONE > US YOUU WANTS H K I GRADE GROCERY i Home Made Candies Celery All Kinds of Fruit Call at Camden Candy Kitchen ' 'Phone 76 FOR Lowney's Chocolate Man works from sun to sun, Woman's worltis never done At one tlri\o this was true, but the labor Having machinery that men use today makes it unnecessary for them to work from sun to sun; and they accomplish a great deal more a groat deal easier." . ' 1 " r ? - - There is still, a bigger difference in the change of the wo man's work who uses modern cooking utensils, such a* is found in our store. Not only can her work be done quicker, but more pleasantly and easier, to say nothing of the difference In the re stilts of her caoklngr - . . , . ' '::v Taking into consldoratio the small expense of a properly equipped kitchen, the amount of time you spend in It, and how much depends upon your cooing, you can well nfford to have the proper utensils for the work. , A. D. KENNEDY