The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, June 11, 1915, Image 3
;AL NEWS
THE BKA8T8.
jk'KK ?? i>0 noI>? ,or ??tlo#w?r
}k?rch the i?h*o
Of inuny thousand yeera th?
dally bcttne.
Th# iU>w and ebb pt each r aourrinit
,iK ?'
be whlnh hath been.
1 tfcufbt uh naught Or little; null
"h?t rot beneath our weight
' J ir#ar
rjtreafth away in wreetUmr with (he
r^l?'our nature acrlkea uh down* the;
tn iiou?iy hecattimha. fur,
"frtJtl
j? high an ordor-they must so
iTwJ)?re tbelr driver aoada tftfpY.
though to slaughter.
|0en. who P?ur your h'00*1 for kl0M
f u water.
_ltt fcava they given ypur children in
return?
ikiritM* ol B?, v'lude a,,<1 woee.
ittodfoW bondage, where your hire ia
blom!
? ?Lord iiyron.
Civir league Will Meet.
t regulur monthly meeting of the
? Jiague will lie held on the stand
toymen t Hurk noxt Monday, Mime ]
at H;$0 i?. in- All members ure
to attend us the meeting Ik Up
mt
rTTT
VVon h Gold Medal.
; Hatley's MlllUiry Institute during
idwement season Cadet Malcolm
jan, of (his city, won it handsome
j t?e<)al for declaration, Camden
tjru uends good material to the dif.
jot schools and collides. It is a
j-nr to the home folkw to hear of
[flfls aild foO.YS dlHtll^UjHhJntf t lli'lll
ing of the. U. 1). C. Chapter.
1th Mrs. John Khaine and Miss
tie Gerald us the Rg&eftbUi host
the I'liited Daughters of the Con
ey had a most delightful meeting |
Monday afternoon, Mrs, <?. H. Le
? first vice president, presided with]
usual grate and dignity and din-!
the business promptly,
minutes were read and the roll
by the efficient secretary, Mrs.
xt Team. The committee who hud
charge the marking of the soldiers
res, consisting of Mrs. R Leslie!
i, Mrs. A. <\ Aiicrum, Mrs. Bruce |
?i" ?.',i Mi< ? \V. M. Shannon, re
tlie work In progress. This
ilttee was continued and the work
he carried on through the summer.
.several- doiiatlm
genera 1 V. 1). C. work.
[n. henolr read a letter from Mrs.
Cantey, thanking the Chapter for]
honor bestowed upon her at the
meeting in electing her president,
regretting that circumstances were
that she could not accept.
4 committee, consisting of Mrs, Brnt
del/oach, Miss I/eila Shannon and
Louise Nettles was appointed to
Ruinate a president and , report in the|
ir future.
.Ihe Kocial hour was much enjoyed.
4 Ix?lla Shannon read an interest
's article on Jefferson Davis* after
|rtich the hostesses served fruit cake,
cake ami punch.
The Chapter adjourned for the sum
f* months and will meet again the
?t Monday la September.
With Mrs. T. J. Kirkland. ,
The Juno meeting of ?ue Hobkirk |
K?11 Chapter. D. A. It., was one of the
Bfcst enthusiastic and largely attended,
gibe year. Mrs. T. J. Kirkland was |
WMraeious hostess and the popular
Ktont, Mrs. E. c. vonTresckow, pre
for the first time in several
P^Bths, niul Miss Leila Shannon, who
the distinction of filling two oftlces
Hp the past year ? that of historian
B-*! recording secretary? ami doing. full
to both ? read the minutes nnd
the roll. Several matters came ,
gjfor discussion, after which the an
PJ Section for officers was held and
,n fhe choice of the following:
Mrs. t. j. KirklantL; vice- re
ft - ^iss Kate Lenoir ; recording sec
pr"f.v Miss IxMla Shannon; corres
EUerbe Springs!
and Hotel
===== - -
Summer Resort and Hotel 1
miles north-east of Rock- 1
M&m, N. C. One mile
join town of Ellerbe, . <>n|
Norfolk and Southern Kail- 1
LJoad. Connects with Sea- I
;*oard at Aberdeen. I
| Table supplied with best I
p? market affords. Large 1
Jomfortable rooms and b^ds. 1
gpitft pavillion building and I
gove lighted by electricity. 1
i*?*? health - giving spring |
pater. 1
1 OPEN MAY J5TH. I
I* I HAMMOND, Mgr.
r ??ttett?ville. S. C. '
|K>udthg secretary, Miss Agues Corbet;
registrar, Mrx, John S. I.lnd tut) . tre*
urer, Mrs. Jaiues Wallace; historian,
Urti. IammiIiIiim Coin.
After the adjournment of the chap'
tor h large delegation from the Civic
fifinilT ,,l"l Laughters Of I he < "?
eracy came In to discuss a ?|i?t**>t (?>)i of
vital interest to nit 1 1??* improvement
of our hltxh school building and the lin
porta lice of adding the 11th grade.
The it?*v. .1. c. Howon, ohiireiin of
the board of t runt ees, had been In v1(?m)
to address the meeting and gave an ln
terestlng talk on the needs of the
school . Hi- had ttn attentive ami in
forested audience and we feci urt
that go^nl results will follow.
Last, hut hy no means least, the
punch howl, tilled with good cheer, was
brought in, and baskets of delicious
cake which the hostess, assisted by her
attractive young daughters, Misses
Eilse and Mary Withers Klrklaud, pass
ed to t he "thirsty multitude."
The llobklrk Hill Chapter has ad
journed for the summer months to
meet again oil the first Thursday In
September.
A Benefit at Air Dome Tonight.
Tonight, June 11th, the program at
the Air Dome will be given under the
auspices of the' Young Woman's Church
Society of the Lyttlcton Street Metho
dlst Church. A full and Interesting
program >vlll he presented aa announc
ed in another part of The Chronicle to
day. Art. extra picture, without charge.
AH friends of the Society are urged to
attend. Admission 5 and 10 cents.
An Approaching Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Codwln Mc
Ciints have issued invitations to the
marriage of their sister, Henrietta Par
ker Liuulng. and Mr. John James
Workman,, the marriage to be solemn
ized June 17th, at 2 o'clock p. in,, Saint
Andrews Chapel, Mount Pleasant, S.
0. Miss Liuulng Is not a stranger in
Camden, her native town, where she
Is still pleasantly remembered and will
be cordially received. She Is the grand
daughter of the late Col. Win. Shan
non and spent her childhood and early
girlhood In Camden.. A large family
'connection and wide circle of friends
will welcome her back. Mr. Workman
Is a native of Camden, and 1* among.
our progressive vonntr business men.
He has a host of fniends who extend
congratulations.
? 'Junior Bridge Clnh.
With Miss Nnncy J And say the Junior
Bridge Club had an enjoyable meeting
Wednesday afternoon. After cards
lees rind tweets . were served. Miss
Bessie Nash, of Charlotte, and Miss
Ellen Bull, of Chcflrtnr were guests of
the afternoon.
? ? m ? ? ? ? 1
Kershaw County Graduates.
Among the graduates at Clemson Col
lege for 11)15, from this county were 8.
M. Richards, of Liberty Hill, and A.
M, Trotter, Camden. Both of these
graduates received the degree of bach
elor of science.
Who is the Clutching Hand? Ex
ploits of ^fJlaln# every Tuesday and
Thursday at Dome.
" " ?' V , .
"~1*" : ' ' " ????????
Will Huff was shot and i>erhaps
fatally wounded hy his brother-in-law,
-GoiT, uettr W u&euei Suuuuy.
The congressional primary in the
Fourth district to elect a man to Till
the vacancy made by resignation of
Joseph Johnson will be held on the
10th day of August.
TONIGHT
A*T THE ?
Airdome
"The Menace of Fate" ? ? Kalem
Spcelal Picture Jn two parts.
"The Tale of a CoafV-a Lubin
Comedy. ' ? ' . "
"A Fable Proving that Spongers
are FotnW in Drug Stores" ? an Es
sany Comedy.
"Too Much Burglar" ? a Vita
graph Comedy. ,
jp?' & ?
This entire program will be for
benefit of Young Woman's Church
Society of the Lyttleton Street M.
E. Church.
Admission 5 and 10 Cents
LANDER COLLEGE
GREENWOOD. S. C.
44th Yew Begins Sept 22, 1815
The School For Your Daughter
Send for e*UlogiM> - ?
* ' Jt
WAINTIJNK8 NOW NOKMAL
Nayi Jul* v !-'??? i )??? in i
I line In three loiitf yearn, w aist I im**
nHurti i < ? their im >tniii i a i? -
leal review of i It*" pant few ' moiithn
d I setose* two (lint Inct reasons for t I&Ih
change In fashion ; 11 rut, tin' full skirt,
aiul second. tlu! mjnttft. It 1m uot sur
prising that the wiUUlHit ii)NiriHl
about when corsets were trlco ami the
slllioiict tc Htridbl up and d< ?\\ ii ; but
How that skills II re voluminous it 1 14 1
corsets real stays. iiI|?|kmI In til III**
sides, the joining of (In- waist and
skirt naturally ooium at the smallest
part of t lu? form namely, the waist
lino, iih nature placed it. /
It lias taken many months to hrtjtg
about tlu* evolution, ami even yet there
are those who are loath to jflvo up
their stay belts ami hark to nature < in
sets. When Joseph, In the- early sea
koii exhibited silk froeks with normal
wulHtllueri, many admired this eoutur*
ierere's courage ; but few recognized
the step as u style prediction ho hood
to be realized.
To-day,* siiiart frocks have trim
waists, definitely marked. Whether
you are sumniciipg at Ilopateoiig* es
caping the heat at a lieaeh resort, or
passing the early season in town, it is
impossible to be oblivious, to this one
feature, at least, of the mode. Attain
and again, fashion repeat* herself in
the ever prevalent blue taffeta dross.
Wherever the New Yorker goes, you
see it. if any one thinks she run dodge
the clothes Issue by packing up and
Hiking off to the couidry. the moun
tains or the shore, she is sadly but
surely mistaken. In the Adirondncks
you will find all the style of the Ave
uue. There are the girls with their
summer furs, whle sailor hats and Ja
panese parasols, transplanted whole
from New York, without the veneer of
style spoiled or blemished.
One of the New Normal Waistline '
Frock h Made In the Popular
Blue Taffeta. *
At one hotel, three hours by bus
from the station, a girl from the me
tropolis wore a taffeta frock that liter
ally followed letter for letter Athe Vic
torinn mode. It was mti.de of the per
ptftuufi blue taflfeta with waist normal,
and skirt sectional, forme<l of seven
tiers, each successive tier fuller than
the one before, gathered at the top and
corded to the section above ; the bodice
was plain save for an inverted V-shap
ed vest of organdy, and n soft organ
dy collar : this was a product, of a
New York dressmaker, perfect so far
as style was concerned.
So incessant is the demand for blue
taffeta for these dresses, that the stores
have difficulty tn keeping "iFTii stock.
The craze is apparent In every depart
ment. lints are of the French sailor
type; on these the brim is slightly wi
der at one side than on the other, and
they are worn a4 trifle tilted. Of blue
straw, blue taffeta, or blue French
crepcv tliey .are trimmed with .wings, a
Single bead ornament, or gauze flow
ers, wired in shape. Pumps aye shown
in nflvy blue leather, smartly piped In
white, and even dark blue gloves in
gauntlet style have been introduced.
But these are not as popular ns the
white silk gloves, finished with the
Queen Eliza beth frills, and worn on the
S ? T>
outside (if the dress; -for even blue, to
' ?v *?
be really clilc, must have a dash of
white for contrast
The fancy for the popular blue will
l?e restricted, however, by the shortage
of dye material in this country. One
manufacturer made the statement that
we may be thankful to get any color
at all if the war continues; and this,
no doubt, accounts for ^.he makers of
silks trying to force black-and-white
effects for midsummer and Tall. Al
ready we are seeing, here and there,
in these new, normal waistline dresses,
smart black-and-white effects. One silk
manufacturer is showing a great va
riety of Oredan design* Mack and
white, and black and gold, do unusual
and original are the patterns, that they
have taken the titrable to have each
copyrighted, lest manufacturers of in
f??rlor uiMt?*rUlrt dupllcat** the ditdgUH.
If thlx bouM HiKHVHxfulty launrlu*
llMHt >dlks on the market. and from
their record in |w?*t He?Hoii* they ??? j
d? Mil >1 1'< 1 1\ Will, WOHH'II Will MMHl Im
wearing fKM-ks wllli Hilliouetted Ideky
Idid* Mud < 'lteeker l>?mrdx the eou*i?l<
uotin {heme ?>r iin- material.
This dyeing and manufacturing ques
tion however, Ik ii <Iih|?Ut liy Itatdf.
After 1,11 what <Iim*k ii matter whether
tlio dretws with thai I- new -found waist
lines art' w lilt ??. blink or colored. ko
long as i in* result Is what the Krajmh
term 'Vhlc"?
1 ? . . . ? - ?
A Motion to Totilpuut'.
.*'< "a ?? we squeeze in this crowded
car?" asked the polite I ?ui timid young
mill,
"lftyhe, I'lmilcy," replied the su.-. t
I lltllK ; "Inn don't J'Otf think we'd bet
ter wait until v?q get Iioiih'V" UMfcfci
Mori .
NKUKOKS rOK PROHIBITION.
( MlnUtrn ( hIM to Coofit at
ColiimbU (hi Muhjort.
' v"-v- :S ' ?'}'?/ ' 'r,;. "? "
< olumt>U. June R iiogrd
ministers HII?I la.Mii?>Ti. * *< ? 1 1 1 1 m > ??* i 1 1 i lie
ut?Miil?^i sltl|? of I ho Capital City Civic
League of Coluuihtu, have Ihmuc(| h call
to all tiexro ministers iu Out State to
m*H?l lU Cwlumhla Juue 1ft wlutu a
movement In t ho Interest of prohibition
will l?e launched. The meeting will I ???
hehl at KUIiuty l'ark church.
SayH the call for the conference : "A
number of weaker* will iKt chosen to
travel tlu> various counties of the Htato
IIIKl H)MU(k to OUr on t lu* w ills
key quest Ion lu Sou Hi rurollua, show*
|ii*r how whiskey litis caused our |>eo
|?|c In Icllialll 111 l?IJOIIIIIt?' mill |H?V??l
ty ; to suffer to commit crltiiw and to
in< i (Himtf <'iii <l<Nilb mtc "
The call has lieen Ikhii???I to all ?le
iiouiliiatloiis.
_ i
Mrs. M. Mill, whlow of tin* lalo
HdV. s J. Hill, of tin* s.mkii ntioiiiitt
conference ami mother of Mrs, T. ti.
Herbert. of Florence, at b'loremv
Tuesday, atfod 70 years, 'ihe funeral
was lit Suiutor.
rUneeda>
Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp, clean and fresh ?
We carry a freali line re
reived evefy week.
Try hoiuo of our IkuioIohk
'llnin 'and Urcakfuat liacon.
Wo will Klleo It for you on
our moat Hlleor Juxt lnHtullo<l.
Lang's ?raoe Grocery
Majestic Theatre
"The Best There Is In Movies"
ONE OF THE FEW THEATRES IN THE STATE
OFFERING THREE HIGH-CLASS FEATURES
EACH WEEK, AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE
\\V lire ojVerintf' to you the best line ??f hl^h-clasH plelureH that
tl Is possible to tfet. We have recent ly t?? our \v??ekly feature
list the Qeorge Kieine World Fuiuo.uh Productions.
TODAY (Friday, juae nun Daniel Frohmnii presents Tyrone
I'owi'r in "ARISTOCRACY," the famous society drama by Hronson
Howard,
Tuesday, June IStli, Jes.se L. husky presents America's foremost
character actor Theodore "Robert* in a kjtfedowope of life beneath
the great Wbtto canvuH 44THK CTltCTS MAN/' taken from the
novel "The Ring in the Itose" by fJeo. Itarr Mc( 'utehen.
Wednesday, June lflth, (ionrge Klelne present Mary Ityau and
Harry MeHtayer In the Cohan & Harris Farce "STOP THIEF,".
|>y Cariyle Moore. A bij; comedy lilt.
FRIDAY? ltoHWortli. Inc., presents "THE COUNTRY MOUSE,"
One of the prettiest pictures we have had.
Every Thursday we ofTer that pretty lo\V serial- -"RUNAWAY
JUNE, by ("Jeorge Randolph Chester.
Admission at All Times
5 and
10c
WEARE HERE AGAIN
WITH A GRAND
Spring anil ^ummpr Staplmj
.OF THE.
U. S. Woolen Mills Co.
' ? ? . L '
_ ... r ~ ....... ,f- ? 1 ? " - W S v-i.":vr'V'< ' ' 1 ~
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
JUNE IOth, 11th and 12th
THE WORLD'S LARGEST TAILORS
Operating the largest stores in the world, selling direct ? mill to man, will be in
your town this week. During our stay we will give away Free, absolutely free, a
$10.00 Waterproof Raincoat with each order. This is the greatest opportunity
ever offered the citizens of this city.
The reliability of the U. S. Woolen Mills Co., is known throughout the coun
try. Prices to one, $15, to all alike, offering values that we guarantee can not be
duplicated for less than $25.00 to $40.00. Can you_ afford to miss this oppor
tunity^ All we ask of you is to call, let us give you samples, or let us compare
any samples you have from anywhere else that costs you up to $40.00.
_ l j .
$15.00 ; ?ggT: 7 ; $i5.oo~
FREE! FREE ! FREE!,
? v. 31 . . - - ' * > .. . ? . ' : . * . - , ? i t
To introduce our values and styles to you, we will give you a $10.00 Raincoat
Free with each order. Remember our price to one, Jt,o all alike ? $15.00.
Our designer, who will be here from our Columbia branch during this opening, ?
is instructed to extend you every courtesy and assuring you perfect satisfaction,
workmanship, trimm ngs and fit with our guarantee.
NOTWITHSTANDING the fkct that you Were warned that we
would not return, we are here again to make good any com
plaint. Your money cheerfully refunded if not satisfied.
- . -?* ' C
OLD BUILDING