The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 30, 1915, Image 5
?* OLP HOUSEd.
f *?l ,n th? cwnlry wiiid.
() u ,, *ome vain town .o?<t the
r lUrbUtf f" r thedeao
fcgfS yuur*. half weeing and bull
? jrjau ?tr?,n al d<wr' but w6 cor""
& nuWf. tbe lad*. bone of your
I wi?? you keep tht dusk alone.
* ?>?"* 11 forgot.
zy*w?>' vn w4jHt,,er* 10 y?u
J^by *??* a*e<r.l I'o'tfnanoy of air;
12u? shop P"?tt u,e Jonquils
C*J5f '.their il>?? ?" youi- old wiudy
SftMra that choke wa aaa you
r,ltinf there.
oore. $nco more , are leathered to
rour htftrt.
-Limtte Woodworth Iteese.
A Watermelon Feant.
i^ipiroyed by Mrs. H. L. Ronton
id MiM Trow* IJlock about twenty
j^iud youiij,' men filled a plantation
I## and bled away to the flood -
ik? ucac Ureen's bridge on Wednes
eveuius. <>n the banks of thin
icttj htrea tu they enjoyed to the full
i extent a feast of delicious melons
hat bud Ihh'ii placed on Ice for tlio
Tfioy were lorj^e, cool, red '
jjd Juicy, ami It in noodfotag to my
wy thinx was propitious for a good I
Ibk*, for youth and watermelons are
parable. It is only when we grow
|d tlwt tlito tempting commodity does
ft appeal to us.
pth of Well Known Winter Visitor.
$;y\ .A
It is with genuine sorrow thai
feed* in Camden heard of the receipt
Mili of Mr. Samuel Harriett, of Mt
tohlngton, Mass. For a number of
Mrs be was among Camden'/* constant
fater visitors. Last season lie /was
id feeble to come and was greatly
ined in the town, where a genial
(fwraallty and generous heart had
? many warm friends. He was par
friarly generous to the Camden Li
vj, always taking a lively Interest
i the institution and making several
nations in money and books. And
?know that It was, in his heart to
f much for the new library and that
has lost in him a warm friend and
merous supporter. His memory will
og be kept verdant in the town that
t lored. He leaves one sister, Miss
wphlne Harriett, also well known
id mneh beloved in Camden.
For Mb* l>eN*u?hur?.
In eomplluieut to Miss Mary LteKauH
frore, of Charleston, ti moonlight plcnl?
'W?*h given on Friday evening ?*? Mill -
i-unk. The young people gathered at
Ker*lm\\ square ami rhappmned It/
Mr. and Mrs. 0, C. Whltaker **nj*?ye?l
n walk to tho pond. lion ting ami
awlmudng ucru Indulged In hy many;
ivIillM o tlit* I'm more t lii?l*1 weru content
to stay ?>ii shore and enjoy the <iool
hrcey.es from tUP lake, and tho "wli? li
in;,'" moonlight. A tempting and itouii
tlful uncji had been prcpu r?n| l?y the
gracious chaperones, ami it \< needles*
to nay tho evening wan a thoroughly
lellghtful one for th0 happy young
iKirtlclpapfs.
In Honor of a Visitor.
In honor of her visiting cousin, Miss
Katharine llouue, of Camden, Miss 141
Ion Stewart entertained moat enjoya
hly Thursday evening at the residence
of hor pareutH, Mr. and Mrs. 4. M.
Stewart of l'ark avenue. Tho rooms
and hallway were bright with summer
dowers, and here I he young people en
gaged in the various games popular
with the set and age. Specially en
joyed was the fortune-tolling, which
was in/lulged la with eager enthusiasm.
Ice cream and cake afforded an apjs'
tlzlng refreshment, served during the
evening. ? Friday's Rock 1 III! Herald,
In Compliment to Visitor.
Mias Willie Hello Mackey entertain
ed quite a numlter of her friends Hat
urday evening In honor of her gueat*
Miss Mangle Ijoo Hutler, of Richmond,
Vn. (Jnraes were played and a guess
ing contest was the feature of the
evening, MIhm Butler l>elng the winner
of {he prize, a box of candy. Ire cream
and- cake Was served during the even
W ?' .v.''" '
A Thrilling Scene in "The Italian"
A band-to-hand 'combat. in which
?George Beban, th<$ noted aetor, is net,
upon by a gang of thugs* and knocked
sen^ess to the sidewalk, is one of the
'-(grilling scenes in "Thp Italian," the
big five-reel feature production of
Thomas H. Ince, in which Mr. lichen
Will be starrpd at the Majestic next
Tuesday.
The fight takes place when Beppo
Donnettl (Mr. Beban) starts home
with isorae money with which to pur
chase pasteurizeed milk for his Infant
son, The toughs follow him and way
lay him in a dark alley. On the screen
the fight lasts fully five minutes, and
Mr. Beban, an athlete, is seen battling
desperately against his assailants. A
number of ' the biggest men at Ince
ville were used in the scene. ? adv.
Isaac McFadden, a well known and
highly respected citizen of Rock Hltl,
shot' hhji self in the head in that city
last Friday morning and died Instantly,
WASH PKOCKS HAVE THKIK DAY'.
rUiiu r In Itahigu *??d More HUborate
in Material with ArmtMiriM.
if ? ? ~
New York, July 'JO. Wash froeks
ttirp ? i? ?t what l liey iimm| to lie. Indeed,
you have to iul? your eye* aui) look
lW'U'4> t*? Indieve sueh tUogtlhw Kinnri
garments were t?vi?r iiitt?nU?.Hi to tone')
Wiltt'l Tlltt IM'I ?>. tin- Vullrs, I he SwKs
es. and even i tit) 1 1 nens, have thill n i \ H
t^floUH somet kJU|| '"lied ' III'' In I lifl r
niako-ui> that gives them outlaw wber
i>viH' the one pleee silk dress may go.
Skirts Overlay WalM* and Vlr? Versa
i rea t uiniit of tli?' waistline Is OIW
fit HlP most important features of the
froeks that the Idg stores are showing
uh. Invariably, the skirl coma* up and
finishes with a heading at the girdle,
pf tin- waist extends Into a iieplum and
eovers tin* skirt. This overlapping of
waist and skirt offers a weleome relief
from more pmnouneed joinings nnd la
In Itself a trimming for the dress.
? McCai.l
tlno of the New Figured Voiles in an
Afternoon Dress, with a Smart Satin
Hat ami Japanese Parasol.
There, are -skirts with slightly rained
waistlines ami plain inch-and-a-half
headings ; others with wide girdles be*
tow lli? heading, mitt, again, l lu* skirt
U *hlrre?t or with thw heading
extending ilx>v?J Tito |K'pl iiihh, too,
HIT- treated in different WA)K. Many
uni \s 1 1 h tilt) new OP r lilt 1 waist
Kih'.s, inn t here are still a few with lh?
rnlavd w a\> i iiin's. i stuiil .. w i 1 1? t he
IH'phiiu Idea, tin- waist lias II vest
leaving an 0|K>II '-|mir In tilt* pcplnin
In from At tttt waistline. there ;? i . ?
double line* of htilniiiM. ?? ? glr
?l U?, u bolt of th o material, or one of
till' |le\V fan?\ hells of I'll t nit leather
and White kill.
IV ropularlty of Voile.
It ha* been said, ami with truth,
that this In a voile season, As hi silk,
taffeta is I tit* favored weave, ho in
wash materials voile predominates.
The loose, cross-mesh lends ltwolf read
ily to tile quaint styles of tin* 1010
season Whole windows of the la rue
stores are given up to froekn of volte;
the Avenue thrones wltll people who
wear l(, ami tin* lesser stores on the
siile sl reets,, contribute their share to
It* popularity In exclusive models for
a chosen few of New York's select so
ciety.
One model of nnusua) qjertt is u
symphony in pink and white, stand
ill^ on the spacious third floor of an
Avenue store. The pink is a delicate
salmon shade, prill ted In bars and cm
hroldered in big colli dots In every
fourth square. This material is used
for die waist cut surplhv fashion, and
for the skirt that comes up over the
waist with a heading, while the collar
and cuffs are white voile, edged with
n pleating of the pink an^l white.
Midsummer Hats of Satin.
Satin hats are mm innovation of the
mldseas'on. Largo shapes are favored
tu these, and trimmings are unique au<t
original. A broad-brimmed white Hatin
has a Hat bow inserted in 'silts in the
front of the cro\yn ; a blaek satin has
white velvet birds pasted flat on the
crown, and still another white satin
has a crown of wool made in four sec
tions, each \ taction embroidered In a
different color. The Inst suggests the
cap of tlie jockey set down 011 the top
of a satin hat, with cploring even
more brilliant.
Parasols are the one Oriental note in
the fashions. While there are some
lqng-handled, fluffy models shown, the
Japanese parasol is by the favorite.
These are made of silk, cotton crepe
and pai>er ? blunt at the end with many
ribs and flat when opened. They come
in broad awning stripes, plain colors
and flowered, The very latest is, the
"Garden of Eden." This Is a curios
? J; ... ? ?
* Cantey Newv Notea.
<'antey, S. C? July 20. Ki?rint?w nrv
now through with their work
and picnic* it iv in order, Evidently
tin- war liilMi'l ivinhid tin- In i ? 1 ? ? i" \?l
Mr U|UliH>Ul>UrK Trottei WBH at Clin
te.v last week **
MIsk lVarl (Jofortb, of n.lun, is Hit'
guest of Mrsi Oeorge CrMi). Miss (fy?
forth Ik pleasantly roiueiuWrra here uh
u former teacher.
Miss Muuiit' Smyrl Is lit homo front
Winthrop Hiimiuer s? in><?i.
Jim. J. A. WhUr and children are
visiting relatives at Heath Springs.
Mr. Oscar Kmyrl Is spending Jds va
cation Ht Ikmih' u it li lii< pa rent -
Mi v Williams n ml t-hlldrcn. of Ctuu
(ten, have returned home after spending
ii while with Mr. and Mrs. 10. II. llol
la in I.
Mr. J. K. OimI spent Tuesda y iii
v 'olHiiiWu.
The Hanging Koek hull team came
down Saturday to play tin- Cantey
team. The wore stood 12 to 4 In favor
of ('antey.
The Ladlea Ml^lon dry Society gave
a picnic last Saturday at the home of
Mr. i:. 11. Holland. This home 1h al
ready noted for"its gonial hospitality
and on thts occasion e\Vry thing aeetn
ed "Just right." A honntlful dinner
whh served under the big oaks, and
the ladles realized a neat sum for
thetr treasury from tlie sale of loo
cream. ?~r. ? t ?
Miss Juanlta Hose Is visiting friends
at Itlaney. She will go later to Colum
lila.
Messrs. Sowell and Bailey siient the
week end with Dewey Creed.
-- The Misses liar held had a very pleaa
ant picnic ?near their home last Wed
nesday.
The Cantey people are now planning
for their annual ptenlc tvhleh will l>e
held this year August 12. Several
prominent men are engaged as speak
ers and one or two games of ball will
*?e played and the baseball team will
sell cream and soft drlnka.
Jerry Neal, colored, of Cave Springs,
(Ja., celebrated lila 124th birthday an
niversary a few days ago. He haa
papers which establish his age without
question. He 1h the father of 44 chil
dren, distinctly rememl>erH the war of
1812 and many of the Indian wara.
He is well and* hearty.
affair with black ebony handle, white
Ivory -ribs and a white crepe top print
ed In black to represent Adam and
Eve In the Gardeli of Kden, with all
the treeH and anlmalx
KIlHiKWAV NKWS NOTWL
Rld|vwijf( s. Qu July ati. Although
wo it slightly over t lit* llu?? from Kor*
*lwt\\, t liOURlH though a Utn lines from
this Milton might loter<wli At leant n
few of "in m ihI' H
a i ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rati) i?iis fuiu ii witiiin iiu?
past ffw days to tmr Krcnt reltof of
t In* farmers.
Prof. mid Mrs. I>. It. ltiscr, of Man
who have been visiting the fain
tly of ('apt W. .I, Johnson here, loft
Tuesday, to spend tlu' remainder of the<*
summer In the mountains. Prof. Klser
Is l?i<- u|. i Intend. .ill of lll?> ,M 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i it*
schools.
The ftoyd family held ii reunion at
tlu? home of |)r. .1. NV. Team on Wed
nesday last, Practically nil the iiioiii
hcrs of the family wore present.
Mr. and Mrs, 0, J. Smith paid a visit
to the latter's parents a few days ago.
James and Claienee l'Minnmls haw
returned from a pleasant .slay at
WrlKhtsvllle licnch.
Miss Ernestine Johnson has gene to
the nuiuntalns for the snininer.
Superintendent of Education W. W.
Turner wan In town a few days ago
looking after the Interest of the
schools.
Miss Margurlte Parker, of Ihil/.cll.
is visiting relatives In town.
nnr sister town Wlnnshoro can soon
boast of Itghtn and waterworks, as
well as her fair un<l cuitured women,
j Mr, J, I), Palmer whh In town on
j business Monday.
Mr. JamoH Mnglll, of Kldgeway, was
Informed of the sudden death of his
father who reside* at Kershaw a few
days ago.
The Presbyterian congregation con
tinue to have rogular Bervlees since the
resignation of their pastor. They are
expected to call a pastor at an early
date. ,
"The Team roller mill and the Meares
Four Mills are both running on full
time. Evidently tjiere was a lull crop
of wheat raised In this section.
Mr. A. W. Mathewson, of Longtown,
paid uh a business visit on Saturday.
Mr. E. O. Crowson, of the News and
Herald, was in town. Saturday In tine
Interest of his pai>er.
It is said that the Sinallwood and
Hidgeway schools will consolidate (lur
ing the next scholastic year.
British Losses^
Premier Awiutth, of London, an
nounced Monday that the British lossetf
in the war,* both naval and military*
since the beginning numbers 880,006. ^
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4TH
GEORGE KLEINE
. ? ? .
Presents...
Beyond a question of doubt
this is the most mfljryeloui
Achievement up to date- in pno?
to drama and visualises a story
with the broadest appeal imag
inable.
Those who take pleasure in ~
excitement will fiiid ample sat
isfaction in the chariot races
? the Arena, thefcombats of
? ?
gladiators, the stirring
. ?
?cenes where the Christian
m*rtyrs are thrown into the
Arena with the lions, and also*
10 the marvelous picture show
ing the burning of Rome, one
the most gorgeous specta
over thrown upoi} Ae
Wfeen.
? t. -' 1 \ j _ cT
From The Novel By Henry Sienhiewicz
IN EIGHT PARTS
The Master of Mas
terpieces
I .
"QUO VADIS" was produc
ed at an enormous expense.
Thousands w of players were
used in the big scenes and the
principal roles were played by
the leading dramatic talent of
Italy. The acting and expres
? ?
sion of the?e artists arewortli
the price of admission In them
selves to ssiy nothing of the
spectacular features.
? ' ' * , ? %T * ?
Episodes that stir the min<d
to wonder and make the blood
surge rapidly around the heart
are pictorialized with amazing
truth.
-cv. . . \ _ ^
Owing to the length of this
production we will give but 0
two shows ? First at 5 p. m.;
Second at 8:15 p. m.
Cts.
'*& Ife at Maj?Bf
10 & 20 CuJ