The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 23, 1915, Image 5
:AU NEWS
Ittftl ?0Y8 TOGETHER, /
fgwtr* boy ? together
' yu?d n?v?ir c#n fom?t
f near the tiMih.
?.
la chfidho^J wii?r? we m?ti
Ma doit* to memory dfftr,
?ro?? tixJ ha Joy a.
I vok? (r?n?lriit or tear
ifoniui I were boy*, y
.youlM toother
built in *<r.
I vm lik? ? leather,
Utweifbed down with oare.
i (??? wealth with manhood'*
^ijt alloy*,
,M In the prlmroee ttma
I tod I were boy a.
{ ejss tofether.
Jn we loved of yore, ^ "
I Of autumn weather,
m tot evermore.
I to ace the Impute* flven, <
t time ne'er daatroye,
our thourhte from earth t
tM
i you and I were boyat
-Oeorge Pop. Morrla.
fay, MisM? Klrkland KnterUln.
fbinuliiK of Monday after-'
?m the card party given at the
of Mrs. T. J. Klrkland with
KlUe aud Mary Withers Kirk
in hoatenses, and Miss Mary
yew, of Charleston, and Miss
Uc Butler, of Blchtoondv Va^.i
r honor guests. The roonui I Wtrt
and fragrant with mid-summer
i ami four tables attractively ar
for cards. The score prise, a
work bag wan won by Misa Mar
I >eii dir. The hoateasea aerved ,
and cake, after cards werfej
i?^d?- . ? ' v
Of JEnterest Here. "W ?'
and Mr*. John Phillip Ottlmve
Invitations to the. marriage of
r daughter, Nadine Tyler, to Mr:
[llle Shannon Hoy kin on \y.ednea-j
evening the 4 til of August, 1015,
o'clock, First Baptist church,
Itia, 8. 0. A large reception will
jivea immediately after th^'iit&r^
, This event will he of mOi* ihauH
interest In Camden and K6*sh#W
y4 the native home of the .ground
la a representative of twoofser
ft prominent And eldest families
?shannons and the Boykins ? and
circle of life-long' friends ex
tiougratulations and best wishes
The brlde-to-l>e is a young
of exceptional i>eauty aud of
charms and graces. A popular
in Colombia's ? younger society
bil? ' : .1.-.: "aIBM
With Miss Boykln.
junior bridge club was d^llght
entertalned this week by Mies
i Douglas Boykln, who is a poptj
lumber of this attractive club. Af
reral interesting games the hos
?aerve<I a salad course .wlth^lcejl
The guests o? the morning were
(Mary DeSaussure, of Charleston,
I Ub?s Lucretla BakefV of Columbia.
For Miss Kasterling.
i flhettn Wilson entertained in-'
tally but delightfully on Tuesday
?ng lu honor of her attractive
(guest, Mis* Alma Easterllng, of
The rooms were filled with
!f jnst Qholce flowers -of mld-aum
?, but the piazzas proved more al
ii! to the young people and jpro- ,
she conversation was the order dt\
Hvening. Delicious punch, cool atid
Nahing,' was served during the eu
i evening and Inter ice cream and.
? were served by little Miss Jean,
of Florence, and Miss Sadie
Among those . present were
Ruth Holly, Minnig . Taylor,
* Alexander, Luclle Lewis, '*Ethel
hinore, and Messrs. Jack Whitaker,
hTom Ancrnin, E. L. Ackiss, Mr.
?*, Dess Goodale, Jr., Will Nich
S. W. VanLandtngham, * Will i
?nj, Ftayri Halsall and Dr. Kttr-i
Seven Years Old.
borne of Mr. and Mrfc4w?w
i presented a say and -festive, ap
we on Tuesday afternoon., The
-j was In celebration of tfa<i'sev
i birthday of their bright little son, i
Able. A table laden "with every:
to the childish heart and
?nd games that are always pot^
'.ind never grow- old wereJLpdulged.
T half a hundred children. Bat
tad to bid ii reluctant good-by?
tasten home on account of storm
Their wishes to Moulfarle for
jsj happy returns" were
l*tacerely Riven, Indeed they wlsh
ttat he might have weekly, Instead
Manual birthdays.
IE COMMUTERS*'
'? Shown at Majestic
Next Wednesday*
i ?- A '
Kleine is again In thB ltoe
thls time with another CO^O^d&.
threatens to surpass eVefi '?'Oi
and "Stop Thief" In popa
rt The latest addition to .his list,
'"?makers is "The Commute*?/'
d on the stage' play of that
by .Tames Forbes. It visits the
he Theatre on Wednesday, JW
* who roared at the^ahtiCS of
<*r fififi" and the ludicrous fllttta*
1 Of "stop Thief' Will And no -dis
torting note in "The Commuters.
' hs famous predecessors, It Is
on a successful stage farce
therefore dermis for Its laughs
J* funny situations evolved In the
**hleh. by the way. Is a big virtue
.*** reel complies.
** ' Qfcnal. two stars Instead of one
*tbe honors, in the persons of
Irene Fenwick and that in
* comedian Charles Judels. Miss
"* makes her first appearance in
this subject and hears .the
- distinction of being the only
?J International reputation who
' "ot the "movies"- by- day *11^
the stage by night. She
,r^Wy slgne<i * 1
??? ?
- wmT &
the
h Is the nni
NEW FADS IN SPORTS
CLOTHES TO BE SEEN
TIm Tecum Costume Takes on
Troupers and Calico Follows
the Cra*e of Cretonne.
New York, July 21. ?Many novelties
ill aporta clothe* have Ih***i? iutrodwed
in the paat few \twkn. -With the com
lug of warm weather, the tulnd* of
lH>th young and old naturally turn to
gteat out-of-door's, ami Fashion Ih not
alow to take ui> tUe cue of the golf half
ami tenuis racket. Stores have caught
the apirit, and sweaters aiul oilier
aporta imraphernalia Uave taken up
their stand. It would aeem each store
la striving to outdo Its neighbor lu fea
turing something distinctly new and
surprising in the way of sports apparel.
A TnumtM Cetaae far Tenuis.'
, house offers a novelty tenuis
coeiu wms with trousers. AJr^dy a
number of these have been Sold and
t|w suit bida fair to be one of the fada
of the summer. The blouse in- cut In
A***, -with the trouaera like the body
pofttoh ot a bathing ault, with the
bloomers longer and left free. , The
skirt ia attached to a wide belt and
buttona on separate. The advantage
of the ault ia obvious. With the trous
ers. made of the aame material aa the
skljrt, (bey are almoat invisible when
the akirt blown out in the wiuU, and,
Aside, from thia fact, they give a free
dom of Action which la impoaalble with
petticoats wrapping around the feet
One: woman said she was buying the
dress to wear around the bouse. It la
easy to understand the comfort of such
a costume especially for house-cleaning
times, when cllmbiug step-ladders and
like occupations are the order of the
day. Another woman, who ia outfitting
girls for camp-life, has ordered the cos
tuiue for every member of the party.
8he explained that when they were
A Trousered Cretonne Dress for Tennis
around the camp she Intended letting
them wear the trousers, like overalls,
without the sWrts.
Bright wall-paper cretonnes, ah?.
Oriental black-and-white patterns are
used for these dresses, with collar and
cuffs of white 8wlss or organdy. In
the less expensive models, linen and
chambray are substituted. It is really
surprising how charming the effect is
in^these materials, with a touch of
. white in the collar and cuffs.
I Calico FaUeWs the Craae of Cwtin.
In many instances, calico takes the
?place of the cretonnes, which hare been
90 extensively favored for outing ap
parel. The very oldest of the old-time
patterns are revived. The quaint, flg
. ured reds our great-great-grandmoth
Uts wore, the bright daffodil yellows,
| ijie crisp blues are all there, as light in
weight and cool as ever. These quali
ties in the calico are an advantage
J over the cretonnes. In fact, some of
the prettiest of the cretorfne patterns
have been duplicated in the calico that
the effect may be gained without the
weight
One of the old-time reds Is made up
in a nil tl<ly style for a tennis costume.
What a contrast the frock will make
among? the white dresses! A specialty
shop is showing a. dainty afternoon
dress of yellow In peplnm style, with
1 parasol to match; and there is ah old
| blue crinoline "frock with ^raist gath
ered below a. yoke, skirt full amWwhite
crochet ball-lmttons for trimming."
Simple as these dresses sound, they
arte not what you would call Inexpen
sive, unless, perchance, you make them
yourself.^ They are few and Car be
tween, exclusive in the true sense of
the word. At the pretentious homes
up the Hudson, at the Casino at New
port?these are the places .where; the
calicoes 'are found. ~
The Fad of Woolen Stockings
*"KnTttlng socks for aoldlers" has
suddenly bought to mind the practi
cability of woolen stockings in our own
Hves, and- everybody .that goes In for
sports. There, are white ones striped
in yellow, plain ones foK'the conserva
tive, and Scotch plaids in green, yel
low and blue for those who like color.
Kvery sports shop shows then, and
they complete every smart sports coo
tume; whether it be for tennis, golf,
or rough-and-ready country wear. :
Part Forget the Iftrary Peak*.
We thank those who se** kindly re
sponded to the request m?d?? two weeks
ago. .Many books have been brought
in. l>ut quite a number 1a still out
Hftve you one? Jf ao, please bring It
at once, as we exnwt Mi-- Knsiish
Monday, and bope to hj$p3fe??ata.
- - - aTS** -fc - - A
PERSONAL MENTION.
Item* of Interest Gathered by
Our Reporters.
Re*. snd Mr*. F. II. Harding left
Mon? ia> for h Hlay of vovt?rn| weeks
lu the mouDtitup of North OirQllni,
Kev. II. B. Itrowue, the former pan tor
t>f the Methodist church in this city,
now residing al KiiiKstree, Is tii Caiu
deil on a visit. > *
ft#?. T. I,. Cole, of Itt'iolM'ttf'. was
In Camden Monday, enroute to IJe
tliune where he waa nolng bo assist
itev. 8. I), ilatticld, |uiNtor of the J'leas
ant llill Baptlat church ill revival ser
vice at tliat church.
Mr. K. C. Stokes made a business
trip to Hagood Wednesday.
Mrit. Qe?>rKe Anderson, of Tluimoua
vllle, visited Iter, and Mra. T, L, Oole,
u?-ar It cud >?rt last week.
Mrs. A. Levy and little son, of Ma
con, t?a., are the guests of Mr. . uuu
Mra. A. Kareah. #a '
Mr. and Mrs. 1>. H. Williams ? are
spending the aumuier at their Hummer
home near Flat Itock.
Capt. aud -Mra. W. M. Shannon left
thin week fur nolnts in Ndrth, Carolina
for a stay lu fli^ mountain*. ,,
. Mra. A. Karesh and Mra. A. I/evy
were vlattora to Kershaw Tuesday.
Misses Nell and Lennlc Shllllnglaw,
of Hock Hill, 8. C., are the attractive
gueata of the Misses Stokes. '*&-?
Miss Alma Kasterilug, of McColl, N.
; C., la the guest of Mlns Jthetta WHson,
Mlaaea Perry Belle Bennett an<l Ruth
McDonald. Of I^apcanter, ' were the
guetrta this week of Miss Nancy Llnd
aay.
Mra. T. A. Spivey and Miaa Carrie
Fleming, of Clearwater, Flu., are vis
iting Mra. J. T. Nettlea.
Mr. Wm. King, manager of the Cam
den oil Mill motored to Cheater 011
Saturday and apent the week end with
his family. He wau accompanied by
Nettles Lindsay.
Mlaaea Kll.se and Mary Withers Kirk
land have returned from ah extended
visit to friends in York.
Mrs. Henry DeSauasure and chil
dren, of Charleston, are vialtlng rela
tives in Camden. ? , .. '
Miss Margaret Lenoir has returned
from an extended visit to friends In
Charleston.
Mrs. W. W. Abbott and children,
o have been the guests of Mrs. N.
(?oodale, returned to their home in
Columbia this week, accompanied by
Mr. Abbott, who spent the week end
in Camden. '
Mrs. W. 8. Smith, of Smithvllle, is
the guest of Mrs. Belle Alexander.
Mrs. 8. A. Parker and little grand
son, John Brooks McKenzie, were vis*
itors to Camden the past week.
George Kleine has followed his spec
tacular successes "Officer 666" and
"Stop Thief" with another screaming
five- reel comedy "The Commuters"
which will be sbOwn at the Majestic
Theatre next Wednesday. . "The Com
muters" is founded on the well known
stage success of that name and fea
tures beautiful Irene Fenwick, present
sensation of Broadway, in the lead of
Hetty Brice, wife of the cabaret-loving
. commuter. . She 1s assisted by - that
well known comedian Charles Judels,
who bandies the Inimitable funny role
I of "Sammy." ? adv.
MARY PICKFORD
" '
In Brilliant Feature-Film Based on the
: Famous Story of "Cinderella."
FulLof her -usual charm and sweet
ness, darling Mary Pickford returns
to the screen to-night at the Majestic
Theatre in her latest characterization,
that of the famous heroine of the chil
dren of all ages. "Cinderella." % This
Oppressive subject has been produced
In four parts by the Famous Players
Film Co., in whose productions Mary
Pickford appears exclusively, and is
the current feature on the Paramount
Program.;/.-., ?
^"Cinderella," the story that thrilled
the hearts of youngsters for manyicen
turles, and that is faithfully related
to each subsequent generation, has won
an immortal place in the world's treas
ure of legend and folk-lore. More than
than any other familiar fairy-tale, it
represents the truest degree of nobill
ty in man and the subllmest faith and
patience in woman. As a character
study, its opportunities are unrivalled,
and in the role of the pretty but de
spised cinder-girl,* Mary Pickford finds
occasion for one, of the tenderest and
most artistic impersonations of her
phenomenally triumphant career.
Produced with a degree of faithful
ness with which the name of the
Famous Players has long been asso:
elated, the subject takes one back to
many twilight hours of the distant
past, when a gentle voice told of the
trials and triumphs of Cinderella, the
wonder-girl of the ages.
Owen Moore makes a noble and he
roic yonng Prince Charming, and
Georgia "VVusCirafid Lucille Carneyget
every ounce of cruelty and hate out
of the characters of the step-sisters, as
does Isabel Vernon In the role of the
harsh and selfish step-mother. W. ,N.
TTone provides many laughs as the un
dignified and %erry king, ami a con
sistently capable Corps of supernumer
aries further extend the charm of the
story. ? adv. - *
'
~ Fine Tomatoes.
_ The Chronicle is indebted to Capt.
R J. Phelps for three of the largest
tomatoes we have seen this season.
The one of the Ponderosa j variety
weighed a pound and a quarter. The
others were of the 'Brimmer variety
and were nearly as large. Mr. Pheljw
tells us- that, he sometimes has from
eight to ten of these large tomatoes
on a single bush.
KERSHAW NEWS NOTES.
Happennings of Interest In Our
Neighboring Town.
I-. A. I'ayne, of the Midway 1
and Miss Maud Vim-cut, daughter of
Mr. him! Mr*. 1/ouis Vincent. of the
CharlcKhoro station, wciv married Sun
(lay evening, July 11, hy Itev. J. It.
Castoll.
fl'ho eU-vtlon hold In the Sand 1 1111
school district last Wednesday on the
question of levyjug an extra tax for
school purposes, curilcd hy a vote of
10 to 0. * *
Mrs. M. II itrewer and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Clyburu, were at CatuT
den Friday to visit another daughter
of Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. If. L. Itlehey,
who has been ill with typhoid fever
at the Camden Hospital for several
weeks.
MIhs Kcliecca Brown and ?. O. Cun
ulugham, of Cauiden, spent Sunday
at the home of their aunt, Mr*. Eugenia
RuUedge. They utaue toe iii|? uu u
motorcycle, coming the distance of 22
miles In one hour and tea minutes.
Wyatt M. i'ropst, who waa at one
time a citizen of Kerahaw, died at his
home in Seneca last Thursday morn
ing at H o'clock, after being lit falling
health for several months.
Mrs. M. K. Folsom died at her home
on the west side of towu last Wedne*/
day, aged 71) years, and was burled
at Hanging Hock church, of which she
had been a life long member, on Thurs
day afternoon. The funeral services
were conducted by her pastor, Rev.
J. B. WeldOn, assisted by Rev. 8. I).
Bailey, pantor of Kershaw Methodist
church. " ' , ;
Mrs. Mary Hiuson, wife of John
Hinson, who lived ou liobt. S. Floyd's
wfee northwest of -town, 4h*i of pel
lagra at the home of her father, J. C.
Hunter, on the L. J ?. Joues place, Sun
day night. Sho waa ahont 25 years
of age and leaves survlvlug her hus
baud and one child, The remains were
burled at Hand Hill , church Monday
afternoon.
Burnet Wbitaker, of Camden, has
accepted a position as assistant book
keeper at the Kershaw Oil Mill.
Mrs. Arrista Belk, wife of H. I>.
Belk, of Taxahaw, died at their home
Monday morning at 4 o'clock, after
an illness lasting for about a year.
She was burled at Taxahaw M6nday
afternoon, the funeral services being
conducted by Rev. J, B. Cfwton.
Little Carl Bowers, aged si * years,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bowers,
of the Heath Spirng section, died last
Friday at the home of bis pareuts and
w^s buried at Beaver Creek church.
Quite an enjoyable event was the
dance given by the young men of Ker
shaw at the hall lu the Clyburn build
ing. About one hundred and fifty per*,
sons were present. Including a number
of visitors frorifr Camden, Lancaster,
Charleston and Columbia. Music ttor
the occasion was furnished by an or
chestra from Chatlotte. During the
evening delicious Ices and punch were
served, and the occasion was greatly
enjoyed by all who were present. ?
Kershaw J^ra.
" \ v' v
"The Million" ? Paramount Feature.
U JPlSy Srs ? jEMy pra*
sent Edward Abeles, the popular star,
at tne Majestic Theatre, next Tuesday,
in a four-part photo-adaptation of -Hen
ry W. Savage's recent sensationally
successful farce production; "The Mil
lion," which has won tlie distinction
of possessing more 'laughter and whole*
some fun than any comedy of recent
years. The continuous mirth proceeds
equally from the action, caricature
and situations of one of the most
noyel and ingenious plots ever .pre
sented oa the stage or screen. If the
o^jrtiHogophers Are -right, and "laugh
ter Ts wealth," then "The Million" is
well named. .
! The subject also presents one of the
most remarkable examples <? of charac
i ter acting supplied In many years, In
the impersonation of "Le Baron," the
i crook, by Edward Abeles. In the
course if the story he is called upon
< to portray no less than rflx entirely
distinct characters. With the assump
tion of each Impersonation! Edward
Aiteles not only presents a wholly va
ried physical appearance, but lends to
each of the six roles a totally distinct
personality ? first as the crook with
the poltee basing at his heels; then,
' as Ike Bamsklnskl, the second-hand
clothing dealer of the Bowery, and fol
lowing these two characterizations, iff
rapid succession as the duplicate of
the singer, Donatelll, In which he con
vinces I >onaf eiil that be is seeing
things; as a reporter,, changing from
the bearded Damsklnskl to a dapper
newspaper-man; as the waiter at the
road-house, and finally as the blonde
cabkret dancer.
It can be readily seen that the per
formance of so difficult and .exacting
a , role must ofTer an actor an oppor
tunity to exercise every phase of dra
? AT THE ?
MAJESTIC
MAJESTIC THEATRE
"The Bast There I . In Movie*."
TODAY, FRIDAY, JULY 23rd
Dupiel Frohman Presents MARY PICKFORD M
"CINDERELLA"
In which Mary Pickf ord Attains Another Artistic ?
Triumph in the Elaborate Film Version. A Photoplay
of Genuine Beauty. Played by the World's Foremost
Film Actress. There are elves, goblins, witches and
fairies a plenty throughout the production but the great
est character is Cinderella herself.
T-? ?**??
SATURDAY, JULY 24th
"THE HOUND OF THE BASKERV.LLE" A Grip
ping Pathe Drama in Four Parts. Adopted from the Cel
ebrated Novel by Sir A. Conan Doyle.
The Majestic Theatre
Shows "Paramount Features," "Geo. Kleine Features,"
"Pathe Features," "Metro Features" and the
Mutual Program.
MAJESTIC
MAJESTIC
ma tic aft The absorbing Hwiftness of
the various changes from character to
character makes the role chamlugly
unique. Of Edward Abeles it need
be said only that be fulfils every re
quirement of the trying role, and that.
hlM ner lea of performances place him
in the foremoHt rank of American cliar
aeter-actors.
The film prod^icjlon of "The Mil
lion" Is all fun or the merriest sort,
with as many laughs as the title.
At the Majestic Theatre, Tuesday,
July 27th.? adv. ?? ,
Summary of The War.
The great Gertnan offensive in the
east la seriously threatening Russian
poHHeHalon of Warsaw, and ita evacua
tion can not be far dlatant, in the
opinion of many military observers.
Both on the north and on the aouth
Teutonic pressure la being exerted with
seemingly Irresistible for^e, while in
the center General Von Gallwltz has
driven the Russians back on the near
defenaea of the city, Berlin even
clalmn an advance to points within 20
miles of the stronghold.
To the southeast the Auatro-Germana
pressing on the /Lublln-Gholm railroad
line have captured . Krasnoxtuv and are
; threatening an encircling movement. ' >
Wlndau^ in Courlaud, haa been cap^
tured by the Germana advancing to
ward Riga. This movement in the
Baltic provinces has rendered the Rus
nlan Unea to the south still more Inse
cure.
Petrograd admits a general retro
grade movement. Even on the old
Bzura-Rawka Hue whieh ao long with
stood German attacks, the Russians
are falling back, Berlin clalma.
On the Austro-Itallan front auhptan- .
Hal gains are claimed by Rome" in
Carnla, while it Id declared the assault ?
along the Jsonza Is being pursued with
redoubled energy and producing gains.)
Paris reports that French aeroplanes ]
have bombarded the station at Colmar
in Alsace and returned undamaged.
? .I I...
Miaa MePheraon Dead.
Miss Annie McPtyeraon, a young lady
of the Blaney section of the county
died at the home of Representative
?Martin Monday of last week. Mias
McPheraon was a sister of Mrs. Mar?
tin.
CoriytftnicntB Desired. I
The Chronicle ia well served in some '
communities, by public spirited cltl- ,
zens who want their community ui>-to- j
date by aendlng Us an account of all ?
happenings of interest. We would be
glad to' have others send us the news
regularly from their homes.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
The annual meetlng'of the stockhold
ers of the Bank of Camden will be
held at the Bank building, August 2nd,
1915, at 6 o'clock P. M. < ~
C. H. YATES, 'Cashier^
||?r Cotton Weigher at Kershaw.
I wIhU to announce myself as a can
didate for Cotton Weigher for the
Town of Kershaw on the Kershaw
side and tf elected will use my best
efforts to satisfy all parties.
D. T. Blackmou.
COOL....
BREEZES
Keep you comfortable
while ini our chairs. Sani
tary powdered shaving
soap. Sterilized razor*.
Everthing sanitary* Com
petent and courteous bar
bers to serve you.
Let "Safely First"' be your
slogan, and let us be your
Barber*.
Eureka Barber Shop
L B. English Prop.
When In Need of a
Neat Cheap
Cdffin or Casket
REMEMBER US
CAMDEN FURNITURE CO.
TEACHERS OF MUSIC
MR. JOHN GRAY
Violin, Flute
MRS. JOHN GRAY
Cello, Mandolin, (Jul tar
Apply at Majestic Theatre.
A fHtmbavb CeUtgt of lUfbuttttttf, Bf atfn cttmt tmh eijnrortcr
C| Christian Influences.
CJ Home-like Surroundings.
9 Select Student-body.
Q College of Liberal Art* and
Science!*.
^ Conservatory of Music.
^ Schools of Art, Expression and
Business.
An Idea] College for Women
^ For Catalogue and Information
Address
" RBV. 3. C.BYRD, D. D., "
Columbia, ? 8. G.
FMRMJIN FITTING SCHOOL
Greenville,
South Carolina'
?uneedaS
Biscuit
Tempt *t he appetite,
please the taste and
houriah the body.
Crisp, dean and fresh?
ROCK HILL BREAD
FRESH EVERY DAY
HOME GROUND MEAL
ALWAYS FRESH
Try some of our bonele?s
Ham and Breakfast Bacon. .
We tfill slice it for you oa ~
our meat slicer ju^t Installed.
?'SfSto *