The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 14, 1915, Image 5
;al news
the WAR wind.
fio'-cn wind nw*;?pi? tn? country*
And bring* <ii? blinding *now. _
1U w$r Whiffl KW4?p? *h? country.
tt'Hh fl*rc? advancing to?,
g-nuy hide from lh? ;viWtf
j^n th? war wind? no!
irttoitorui u-ata ihu crop* to earth
I fr?? d*? foaming Hood.
Mfttorni break* the men j|k? oftt?.
i tf,? rlvem flow with blood,
may b'*ve the ralnptorw. \
(Ijwwur Btonn h eeda no hood.
tji? north wind oom?i th? aprlng,
r (Jm ?torm lit# *un, \
t Mr wind J<j?v6? uo living thing
1 0iu n^6 la run
I u>t ?ar ctorin need* to blow hut
It fully done.
i who ?end* the north wind
diiitf l?r#|??? b?.
od hav? mercy on hi* itoul
, m(? the war wind free.
?rPerclval P Mirde?y?
Willi The Minnen
junior bridge <*lni? !??*?! hii en
ibie Bicetlng Tuesday afternoon at
Wftice home ou llruHU ntreei with
Kdtherlne ami Elizabeth Will
gg honteHseK, The down pour of)
did not prevent the youthful
Ly ?|('vci?-<- ? from attending and the
Cy ptriors. fragrant with spring
L,, K^rc in striking contrast to the
without-. After cards tlu> Iron*
gervt^l dainty refreshments.
i&krUimneih hy Young Folks.
fc ftr) entertaining masked social
pbeMat the home of Mr. and Mrs.,
tf. (Jootlale Friday evening last. 'hy
RoseM Class of the First Baptist
,y tyiiooj. An admission ..fee of
wits wan charged and home made
|jr sold by the class, and cake and
lyle.wrved fr<;tv_- Thu - roeolpts
Ke very silt Isfactory. Miss Alma
lilef is .the teacher of this class.
* costumes were varied and Aiter
pt and did credit to the partid-i
nt*. Jack Nettles received the prize,
box of candy for the heat disguise,
i gentlfc and pretty little girl he"
very attractive. Ruth Good ale
n< a (lose second as a cute and at
|jt&- little hoy. Maud IJlackwell
tfred tlio-.consoliiiioii prize, a large
or candy. The proceeds will he
to the Extension League of the
Baptist. Sunday' Xehool.
} With Miss Kate Lenoir.
Ijptfol in. every particular we*
V meeting <>f tin* Hobkirk Hill (1hap- 1
|I). A. H., at tin' home of Mr. ami
KG. H. iyeiiolr. with Mis* Knt*? Le
vis the agreeable hostess. The vice
pot. Miss Louise Nettles presided,
i Miss Leila' Shannon acted a* see-l
for. Mrs. Addle Adams who ha>
a the Chapter's efficient secretary
f'Kveral years tendered her realgna
I. which was accepted with many I
WML I
SleUev. Mr. Harding asked for the
Sof the basement room* in- the old
Sit house (chapter hall) for n?iB
p work. The chanter voted unanl
?My to vraiit this W<|nest.
?h. E. ('. von Trencko^*, thepupn*!
jS'rejient, who has ltoen absent sol
?frame in for a few lutiiuta* only,
enthusiastically greeted, and
jfc'v welcomed by the chapter that
fc?!ASwl her greatly.
w. Kate <\ O'Ferrel, an ex-regent
Ifce Athens, (.a,, chapter, wan . an
P*e<i uuest of the afternoon, and
y few well chosen remark*. tohl
?IVork In Georgia.
P* M. A. Shannon read ah article
lather Marion that *vas much en
N: aud Mrs. A. (\ Am-runi gnrei
|fcterestlii? paper on Andrew Main
P- Several piano selections by Miss 1
INa Team and two amiga by M1** 1
F- Mills added further to the pleas- J
Rot the afternoon. Mrs. Mills slug-!
pThen You'll Remember Me," and
piiiiK on the old ('amp-ground" as
l*?001"*'- The social hour was. much I
PN. the hostess serving ices and |
llpiti
febe Springs
Hotel
I Summer Resort and Hotel
P milea north-east of ItoCk
^am, N. C. One mile
town of Ellerbe, on
prfolk and Southern R?"'
Connects with Sea
at Aberdeen.
liable supplied with best
market affords. Large
puifortable rooms and beds;
pavillion building
lighted by electricity.
r?e. health - giving spring
I OPEN MAY 16TH.
|- 1 HAMMOND, Mgr.
S. C?
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items of Interest Gathered by
Our Reporters.
j' *1 IS. Mary Turner is vUlHng rvla>
ti\?s tn Darlington.
^fr, ll. 'iv J ?iliiison. ?>f Shamrock,
h | m * 1 1 1 Thursday lu Camden.
Mm, C. C. HtMiro, of New York city, I
is visiting relatives in < 'miihIih.
Congressman I). K. Flnley, of York j
vIIIh, wns in Camden yesterday.
. Mr. Calhouij, of Ninety-Six, Is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. C<m?|hm' (irlllln.
Miss Alary Cart wrlght, of York vllle,
is^he guest, of Mrs. Ralph Stevenson.
Mrs. Arthur (irlftln, of (Ireenville, Is
visiting her parents, Ml and Mrs. W.
M. Shannon.
Mrs. Uuy Hunter and little daugh- i
ter, Jean, of Columbia, an* visiting rc-?
latlves here.
Mrs, Olyatoi) liugglns Is visiting her
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Manly Smith,
of Hlshopvlllc.
Mr. RliMtil Kennedy, >yju> was in
Florida during the cotton season, Is at
Ik iiiii1 for the summer.
Miss 1^'iin Hoykin. at c?nm?u.
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John <?.
Barnwell. ? -Hock IIIII Record.
Mrs. A. S. Thomas and children, of
Clicraw, are visiting the former's pft
rents, Mr. and Mrs. II. Carrison.
Miss Helen t'helps, who has been
teaching in the <lraded schools of
Moorehcad City, N. C,, is at home for
the summer vacation.
Miss Jennie Sheorn, who has been
under treatment in a Charlotte hos
pital. Is visiting her brother, Mr. Willis
Slworn and famiij* n? Mill street.
An xcceedljigly heavy mill fell in
the LugofC station Wednesday after- 1
noon. Much damage was done to grow
ing clops by the washing of the land.
Chief of the Fire Department W. M.
Young aild Mr. W. F. Nettles will at
tefid the State Fireman's tournament
to be held at (Greenwood May IS. lb
and 20.
Mr. John Graham Hammond, son of
/M,r. ami Mrs. J. S. Hammond, of Lu
goff, left Wednesday for Rocky Mount,
? N. C., where he has accepted a posi
tion as" bookkeeper in the Atlantic
Coa^t Line Hallway shops at that
place.
( 'oroiler Dixon held an lunuest over
the body of Edgar Deus. a negro re
siding ott the farm of Mp: II. H*. Roy
?kin. In the- Swift. Creek section, several
days ago. The. negro had been sub
ject to lits and It Is supposed he died
while fishing. .
In the last Issue of "The Davhlson
iah," the college journal of Davidson
college api>ears a picture of the. senior
class of 1015. Mr. J. It. Dunn, soil
of I)r. and Mrs. W. J. Dunn, of Cam
den, is in the picture, together with
forty other young men.
Dawes-Walker.
p the following announcement appear
ing in Tuesday's Greenville News will
be of interest to Camden people. Miss
Dawes Is a native of England, hut,
with her i>a rents, formerly resided in
tCamdcn until a few yearn -ago the
family moved to Greenville:
"Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dawes an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Hilda May, to Mr. J. B. Walker, Feb.
10, 1915."
With Mrs. Davidson.
The Wednesday morning bridge
club wasr delightfully entertained this
week at "Park View," the home of Mrs.
Iieroy Davidson. The rooms were
"flower-fllled, HU(l dainty refreshments
twere wFveti~cffi~the Tfttractively ar
ranged card tablea Mrs. Arthur Grif
fin. of Greenville, and Mrs. Margaret
iufaer were thi^tTonor gOests ? ?r thol
occasion.
"Gnbiria" at The Majestic.
There 1m in "Cablria", the stui>endous
photo MjHfctacle by D'Annunzlo that Is
to be shown at the Majestic Theatre
on Wednesday, June 2nd, a very
tender lovo interest which starts at the
beginning -of the picture and Is main
tained all through the two hours and
TjifFty nitniitPM whli'U n t>t* taken in ex
hibiting the picture. A little girl,
"Cablria," Is rescued from sacrifices
to the God Moloch by a chivalrous Ro
man patrician. They are parted. She
becomes a slave to the Carthaginian
princess. The patrician goes to fight
in the battles of the Itpiuan Republic.
Nevertheless he is true to the senti
ment. which the l>eautlful little Sicil
ian girl has inspired in him. In after
yeat-s he rescues her from Carthaginian
persecutors. He saves her from de
struction and molestation at the hHnds
of the furious high priest and finally
when the storm and cflrnage of the
great epoch Is cleared away he takes
the beautiful girl to his home In Rome
as his bride.
His Fidus Achates is a collossal
slave who helps him to preserve the
girl. This slave's devotion to his pa
trician .master furnishes one of the
most i?athetlc episodes in the* si>eeta
cle, ? adv. ->
David B. Traxler, ft prominent real
?eatate man of Greenville, has been ap
pointed postmaster* at Greenville^ W.
I). Mctts was recommended for the
position, but charges wor^ brought
against him. by J. W. Norwood, a bank
er of that city which resulted In him
losing out Metts is now suing Nor
wood for fttt.000 libel
? ' . ? . ? .?
Beautiful line of box stationery just
received, beat quality it G. W. Crosby's
00ATRR8 NOW IN FASHION.
Zouav? and llvtero KffwU ? FmIutv
of lingerie Krurkb.
New Vojk. May II Nowhere I* the
American Idea of dlrcetucss more
strongly felt tlutn in ? l? ?i I??*h I'arl.
offers a wealth of ideas and America
selects one, After week* of hesita
tlon, while the impuhirity of one style
?>r another in the prhvless ?olie?-tloii
received after a i>crllous trip arrows
tlu* Atlantic, quakes in the balance
the American public, at last, places
emphasis on one c^nxeii feature and
the coatee drew* become* universal ;
not a tailored creation aw the name
implies, but a sheer confection of
lace, net or batiste, top)**) -with a g ay
Hilk or lingerie Jacket.
So cavalier have fashions become,
t he \ carry us back to the ('roinwclllan
era, Like spirits of the old French
empire, society in lingerie dresses trijis
across the velvety lawns or loiters in
old rose gardens. The other day, I
chanced upon a party enjoying tea in
. the far i i*nier of a green lawn under
the shade of a mulberry tree; the
u
black wicker furniture, upholstered in
broad strips, strewn with apple blos
soms, was as striking lit effect as the
frocks the girls wore.
A vivacious dark -eyed Miss, who
served tea at the glUKH-topjied table,
carried off well the style of the smart
coaft?e in a frock that bespoke the cou
tlirler Jenny. The bodice of allover
embvojdery, nipped in ut the waist as
fashion approves, -showed from beneath
the Jaunty Jacket of dark blue tall el a
silk. The Quakerish iollur uiul cuffs
of White organdy made a connecting
.link with the billowing folds of organ
dy, laid in deep crosswise folds, pa
neled. ..with ...embroidery uud trimmed
with Valenciennes lace, which formed
the nklrt.
That she was a devotee to the fad
of fancy shoes, one could easily guess,
for her pumps were the last word in
style; the heel, back and vamp was of
patent leather and the uppers of white
kid to match the white silk stockings.
Iteslde the low chair, a garden hat
carelessly dropi>ed, glistened in the
sun, for it was one of the new dark
blue shiny straws. The oroiv" wax
circled with tulle with jjopd lilies be
neath and, like all other broad-brim
med garden hats, it had /black velvet
streamers attached to the back,
McCall.
One of the New Lingerie Frocks Made
with ? Dark Blue Silk Coatee.
- So diverge are the effects pained Willi
these jackets, It 1h harcl to believe so
many frocks have the same feature.
Here, In a "oatee of "robin's egg blue
tuff eta, fitted ?!?*r,ufeh the body, hav
ing flaring tails, and "leg 'o mutton"
sleeves set In with narrow frills re
vived from Victorian styles. This is
worn with a voluminous skirt of net.
There is a frock of cotton crepe, em
br&Idered and hemstitched in pink with
coatee of pink linen ; while a model of
voile anil filet lace has a jacket of
black faille cut on the bolero order.
Indeed, there Is no end to the mate
rials. Dolly Varden taffetas, deep old
world pink and brilliant blue taffetas,
failles and moire silks make quaint
coatees for crinoline frocks and not a
few of the bolero effects are fashioned
of lace or fine embroidery. There Is
also a lace or fine embroidery. ^There
is also a lace material, lately launch
ed on the market for dresses of this
type, the texture like a flue voile em
broidered with garlands in pastel
shades.
Aside from the fabrics, accessories
are no attractive, they in "no small
measure account toi the - success of
the lingerie dress, for there Is many
a maiden who buys a frock that she
may have the #l?dl6 that goes with It,
Although 1t Is ail acknowledged -tact,
waists arc gradually growing smaller,
the girdle still follows straight lines.
Loose crush girdles of taffeta, moire
silk or primly-flowered belts of nar
row grosgrain are pretty finishes for
filmy frocks. T"
The* handkerchief bag is another
fancy, demure a a the daguerreotype
from whlrh It Is taken I'sually, the
hag i* made of material tin* saint' an
tbv dress, ?*ul In a half circle, shirred
an liu-li llowii from (Ik* liip and hung
from the belt, with cords or rlhhon.
The hayd bag, loo, takes on a new
lieauty. Soft gathered nostels of flo
wered, moire ami *trlp?*d silk, have
silver tups, that stretch like a hrare
let; white leather ban*** Hut purse* ami
gold khl skin eases are lined with gor
geotis flowered ami strict silks. Ma
daiu Ij? Mode, not coutcilt with these
features alone, insists that milady Im>
up iv the ears In style this season and
tntrodueoH the feather and tulle boas
to wear with the new lingerie dresses.
Life of mi Kdlter.
He niisrs at 10 o'cloak in tin* MOID
in#, dresses himself, taken his hat,
already pierced with three of^ four
bullets, and goes to a rc?tauraht to
f$t his breakfast. After breakfast,
ho returns to his offlee to read the
morning papers. lie IIiuIh that ho is
called a wretch in one, in another, a
I in r. ami in a third, a villian. He
Iftild :i? the thought of having
something to do, ami slgtrn his mime
to three challenges, which he always
carries about him, to lie ready for
emergencies. These ho despatches
and wits down and writes an article,
when he Is suddenly Interrupted by
some Interloper, who at last Up Is
comj?olled . to throw out of the win
dow j At noon he learns that his
challenges have beeh accepted for
tho next day. At three, o'clock, he
goes to fight a duel which had beem
arranged the day before, kills his
limn HlVd returns to dinner. On his
way from dinner, he gets mixed up
with a riot, and gets some bruises
and woumlst When he reaches his
sflncfoinh lie find* an infernal
chine on his table. Without lunnl
ftwtiiiK t lit* hIIkMi*! HtirprJjU1. lu'
throw* it ulll of (It** WtlUtOW HO
thrli Wlllt-S it It-mlri on III. Hat
1 ?'tills do))t\ III1 Utio* (o lilt' (liftttro.
on 1 1 W?- way Iw 1* attacked 1?> three
1111*11 1 lu' kill* two, and hikes the
third to I lie nearest sin I Ion house
WUert returning to his offhe, <u three
oV lot- k tit itltxht. hi' I it'll t h it iiiMii who
I He* to roh him ; kills a dot; with a
stone ; nh))ost diii over hy a hiit'k
ney i'(nui), and od th?? thresh)), Id of
hi* door ret-elves two mollis', Imllels
io his hat ; limn toiiKriitiiiiitt'K him
self on having passed a quiet day ;
writes till ;! o'eloek in 1 1)? JiionvliiK ;
retires to hod, mid sleeps trnmpdlly.
liaffnt'.v l<edtfer.
To Kiicamp at Ih1* uf Faints.
At a qmotillK of (lu? 'pftlcors of (lit*
National t.uard held in Columbia last
We. Inesday, which wan attended hy
<iov. Manning and Adjutant Cent'rul'
Moore, It wtta definitely doelded Unit
the First Itoglmetit to which our local
.company Is attached would encamp on
the Isle of Palms during the In 1 1 <?r
pari of July' or the first of August.
This decision meets \vlth the unanl
mous approval of both officers and en
listed men, who anticipate enjoying
the many pleasures of a seashore re
sort during their *?fT duty hours. From
a military view point the Itde of Palm*
Is an Meal place for a camp of iMHt ruc
tion' ami will enable the men to receive
the required Instruction and at the
same time provide the pleasure and
recreation to which they are fairly en
titled. The local company, known as
Company "M" exi?cct to carry a com
pany of which the town and county
may f<?el well proud. Men attending
the encampment must he enlisted at
least sixty days before the erteamp
ment -ntrhw they hnre had prevlotts
miljtury, training.
NIWIAI. TWAIN I KOM ( AMI)KN
l*?M?|>le From CmihiImi Hoard Hob J one*
Im*>( SuiMky.
About eight} |HH>ple from I'tiDHlOU
ii lit} station* Ik' low wmiI (o s ii i) 1 1 ?*i*
1 ii xl SuiiiIm.v on a upM'tH I I uilii ? . \ ?? i
III. \.ti I hwcstcru |i> bear Mir l(< \ Hub
Jones, rho liobnl evangelist, wlio Is
conduction it im*cting in a oi^laiUy
constructed titln'ruaclc ? llli tin tin
nienxe Keating capacity. The i m In was
|ii charge of Messrs. J. K, tJHH* ami
I,. S. Vinson, of ltomt*>rt*. Mr. < ? 1 1 1 in
nKjuexts us to say tliat the train will
lie run iiixn In on Sunday, May 2>'lrd,
au<) I Up Sunday following. May 30tb,
giving othen* the opportunity of heal
ing the iu>tWl evangelist. Tbls train
will It'll vo Camden al two o'clock In
tin1 afternoon allowing to got
d Inner before leaving, and will leave
Sumter after the close of I be cvonlitg
service.
The Slimier Dally Item estimates
(bat li,7(Hi men beard Hev. J one* In (be
afternoon at tbe men's service. lb'
heuan Ids remarks by saying- "I'M
toll you, men, we're up fiKUliwt it In
America." Ami said at tbe outset tbat
be wus not alining bis remarks a I any
one In particular, but tbat If tbe cap
111 any present tbey would have to
wear It. Tb?' text wan from tbe <ith
chapter <?r ? Jnliitlaiis; "lb' not de
ceived, t iod Is not mocked. For wbat
soever a man sowotli, thai ball bo
also reap." And in quite a lengthy
discourse lie tobl of tbe "Kins' of Men"
in a plain way. Mr. Jones is a force
ful speaker and held tbe Htriot atten
tion of bis bearers.
Mi*h. Win. Hcatty and baby who have
been spending some time .with Mrs.
Ueally's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
I /in).', lnive rcturmMl to Florence.
d'A N N U N Z I O's
V/V' O * " "" *
AT THE "ICE COOLED"
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2ND
1 j . 11 ? 1 . ? ; .? 11 1 '
First Performance 3:30 - Second Performance 8:30
Exactly as presented on the White House lawn, this wondrous contribution to the 7
Moving Picture Art receives greatest distinction ever accorded any amqsgment en
terprise. There were present, The President of the United States, Secretary of State
Bryan, Secretary of War Garrison, Treasurer McAdoo, Vice-Pres. Marshall, Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels, Postmaster Geenral Burleson, together with their wives
and other distinguished guests. "CABIR1A" had a run of eight months at The
Knickerbocker Theatre, New York City, where it played to capacity every perform
ance at $1.00 prices.
What the New York Papers said: , ' '
aA Veritable Ben Hur" ? Evening Sun.
"It Stands Alone" ? Herald
"Surpasses Human Belief" ? Amy Leslie
"Will Never Be Surpassed" ? Times \
"Beyond Anything Ever Attempted" ? The Globe
"Nothing So Marvelous" ? The Eveinng Mail
Seats were sold at The Knickerbocker Theatre eight w^eks in advance for this 1
Photo Spectacle.
Only one day at The Majestic Theatre in Camden. Only two performances, one
ia the Afternoon and one at night. Take# three hours m time to show the 12 Teeter ?
- No photo play to equal this production ever shown in Camden before, and nothing
will be shown again that will Oqual it, until we show it at The Majestic Theatre.
. . - ?Jor-n- - \ -? - -K~ >
TfJ-V-V V ' ? , S " tr- - ' . : ? - r . T" C. ?" ' ~ * -V '
Every Seat at Either Performance 25 Cents