The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 10, 1916, Image 5

Newspaper Page TextLOCAL news the old homestead. I Lbt us uover go baok. though w? long Kor the past: n?v?ru>?rn < n?vw more! . 1 AU Ik ttl1 '? lw*1, *11 d#*d W* ?houU wrong T?,e old house U w? d*rk?n?d th? door. itmoNO ouriolvea. too. our bright van W |8he*l yearn, rt.6 romance of our childhood! Oh. no! Ui u? never return. In our al??(\ through our tciirb, ut um ??*e the old horn*. Only aot TjOW w? fpvwj U- each beam and ?*ch A* ,t0"?! . ? . . .. How wo loved th? grMii fl?lda,,th^ gipat trees. And the and th? wlow. dr?an>y qowal What l? K?n?, whnt loft. what 1? ohang?d. of all th???r ' ? '""Mm , / a Uli l? ohangad, all la ahang?d. for th? A dear, . . loving do?d, who lilumlnod th? plao? H?*? boon lild under dalal?a and graaa many a your! What Is home If It taok?d th? lov?d faceT Let us nover go back! Th? old ytur. The old homeatead hav? vanlahad. No more ftiall w? ace them at ail. aava In alaapt through our teur*. We ahaJI never more dark?n th? door. BUT the aunuet forever aha LI gleam Ou the window panoa. thara whara it stAnda, la the wood muffled maadowa. th? houae ?f a dream. 1 fair dwelling not faihJonad with hejlds. -U?od Word?. BRIDGE CIX'B WITH MRS. PITTS Tho Wednesday morning bridge clul? was entertained thts week by Mrs, R. B. Pitts, Ht her homo on tipper Lyt tleton street. As Wednesday, tho reg ular day for meeting was Ash 'Wed nesday, the meeting was held on Tues day morning. This was the last time the club will meet until the ienton season is over. Delicious refreshments were served in the dining room. MRS. T. LEE LITTLE EN TERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. T. Iieo Uttle was hpstese at t lovely party Wednesday afternoon. Tables were attractively arranged "for bridge, and a color scheme of pink and white prevailed throughout the rooms, carnations being used In pro fusion. Each guest was given a bunch of these fragrant beauties. One bunch held a lucky number, and as Mrs. \ Ralph Stevenson was the fortunate . holder, she received a gold hat pin.; Tho score prises ? a pair of white silk ; hose and a pink crepe de chlno hand kerchief went to Miss Rose Lindsay, ' of York, and Mrs. Eben McLeod, while Mrs. Hutchison won tin? consolation. 1 The color scheme of pink and white was beautifully carried out in the Ices, cakes and mints. TEACHERS OF MUSIC , MR. JOHN GRAY Violin, Flute MRS. JOHN GRAY ? Cello, Mandolin, Drums. Concerts. Iteccptions, Weddings Musical Instruments and music sold Apply at The Majestic IN HONOR OF I MRS, CMjRKHON Among ( ho pre Jenten ft^Him ? .-?r.y ??? K'i von |.v Miss Mttrv \ HI I u',""(,|| j Plliocilt (,. \|rs |(' ? I "" ? .?>? ''"""I""' Most atemotiv,. whore Th, motv w?s l?.|.,ilr. wbllv tlx' honor au.si ??? pwontoi win, ? lovt?(. ?? **.??? Willi., uiul yellow furllior .-nrrl.-.l ' "?fr(WluM,.nta mtv, Hi ' "" 1",""llv toted c?rd utUw. ItKllX.i; i?y\i<TY FOR MISS LINDSAY A lion uttful function of Wednesday 77" th<> tea given by ' ' ? J' Klrkland In honor of Miss Rose Lindsay/- of York. Tho rooms wore lovely In ,, decoration of cui flowers and ferns, white roses being U>. vhoyen "ower-Ui one, white and p "k carnations in another, while the n n^ room was all. In pink. The ?seore prize. ? hook-rack was won hv , Irs. b U. Harding. After the games the bridge devotees were Joined by a number of other guests who did ?wt Play bridge. In the dining room, tea was poured and delicious refreshments served from a table, beautiful In all of 1U apMntments, having an a cen ter decoration a lingo bowl of klllarny roses. White caudles gleamed In hII ver candelabra, and In every detail | the color scheme of pink and white was charmingly carried out. Among (the out of town guests were Mrs Mauldiu, of Pick Ins ; Mrs. Loew, of Oxford, England, and Mrs. John D Miller, of St. Paul, Minn. I V ' MEETING OF D. A. H.s* At Goalie Cattle, the Ilobklrk Hill Chapter D. A. K. held the March meet tog with Miss Jim $ldredge as hos teas. The regent, Mrs. T. J. Klrkland presided. An excellent paper on "South Carolina Men In tho Revolution" was w rltten by Mrs. A. C. Ancrum and read by Miss Leila Shannon. Several committees rendered favorable and in vesting reports, but little business was disposed of as the meeting was large ly social, the Chapter having as guests representatives of this patriotic society from northern, eastern and western states. The quaint old Castle made on appropriate setting for such an as semblage. The hostess served refresh ments during the afternoon. MR. DuBOSE WEDS MRS. SINGLETON Mrs Lottie Johnson Klngloton and Mr. C. P. DuBose were quietly mar ried on Wednesday morning at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. It C. Johnson. The member's of the im mediate household,, Rev. J. C. Rowan nnd Rev. W, R Cordon being the only ones present. The bride and groom left on the southbound Seaboard for n trip through Florida, after which they will be at home in Camden. Miss Inez Hough, a young lady at Lancaster, was severely stunned by a bolt, of lightning which struck her house Tuesday afternoon. Several teeth were knocked out and her hair was burned. PUT ONLY 1> CENTS in our Bank - INCREASE IT 35* WEEKLY: WZL? HAVE NEXT CHRISTMAS IF YOU JOIN OUR vnKISTM AS BANKING CLUB 0r lO^ntQ n *S? .^e^n with 1 or 2 cents the first week each wppV v increase your deposit the same amount Yon ? w ^en ^ave next Christmas: 1 have all gf^tjila^oney next Christmas. 1-CENT CLUB PAYS $ 11.75 2-CENT CLUB PAYS 15.60 ,^-CENT CLUB PAYS 68.75 You cnn I 10:CENT CLUB PAYS 117.50 ? ' ( oposit 25 or 50 cts, or $1 or more each week. COME IN-We wDUUtt f*m Como in and get a Christmas Banking The First National Bank OF CAMDEN, & C, SPKINO HA H< JAIN'S The ladles of the Methodist church are preparing to hold a big luuuai lu the Armory on the twenty fourth and twenty fifth of March. There will ho lots of pretty things for grown folks and children and even dolly's spring suit will not la? forgotten, Kv ef^ lady's fingers are hnsy turning out pretty, spring things that are very tempting after the sober winter garb. MKKT1NU OF Ml'SIC CLUB The music club .coin potted of ,Mlss Alberta Team's. music pupils held a meeting at her home Monday after noon. The program was as follows: 1 met Walt/., Laura Houston anil Sadie Wilson ; tlrst rose waltz, " The Cuckoo" Thahurn Bond; "On io Triumph," Ed na Team; Mill song, Ceclle Trucsdalo; Contented Bird, Cynthia Team; Wll hclmlnu, Mable Gilford; Heait.'s Mes sage, t'orrlne Lewis. A gutting eon (est was enjoyed, Miss Willie Belle Maekey being the fortunate winner. MRS, PARISH AS HOSTESS The March meeting of the John I>. j Kennedy Chapter U. D. C. was held at the home of Mrs. I). IX Parish with Mrs, l*arlsh, Mrs, Bruce Davis anil Mrs. KJ, E. .Sill as hostesses. The rooms were thrown en-suite and quan 1 titles of Jonquils tilled vases, bowls and baskets. Mrs. B. B. Clarke presided and after business had been dlsi>osed of, a delightful social hour was en Joyed, Miss Helm a, Parish giving sev eral piaho selections, wtyle delicious refreshments were servd by Mrs Campblle, Misses 'Charlotte Shannon, Halley and Andefson. The Chapter was pleased to welcome as guests Mrs. Harry Hale, of New York ; Mrs. John i). Miller, of St. Paul, Minn. ; Mrs. Mauldln, of Pick ins, and Mrs. Camp belle, of Atlanta. Ihe next meeting will be on the tlrst Monday In April with Mrs. Gus. Hlrsch as hostess. Had Record Attendance. Last Friday proved a record break er In the way of attendance at the Majestic Theatre. It was the first showing of the serial "The Iron Claw." Eight hundred and seventy people at tended the three performances ? 59n grown people and '277 children. All were highly pleased with the picture. Mr. Little is giving his patrons the very highest elass pictures. Then Mr. and Mrs. John Gray and Miss Har rington never fail to please and enter tain with their sweet music. "The Old Homestead" and the second episode of "The Iron Claw" will be the offer ing for tonight. "The Destroying AngeL" "The Destroying Angel" an Edison, five reel photodrama, released through Klelne-Edison Feature Service will be offered at the Majestic Theatre next Wednesday. As its title would indi ?ate. there Is tragedy in this story, but so thoroughly is it blended with ro mance that its gruesomeness is lost and only lleeing impressions of it re main. Love Is the predominating key note in this strong photoplay. True, love invites tragedy in "The Destroy ing Angel" but the sentimental strain throughout the five reels of film is s< marked that a spectator loses sight of tragedy until It is brought to the fore. The climax, too, does much to efface memory of the misery and human blood trail that mark the life of beau tiful Mary Ladislas, heroine in this photoplay.?radv. W. M. U. to Meet Here. The Central Division of the Womuns Missionary Union institute will meet ! with the First Baptist church of Cam den March 28th and 29th. This di vision is comprised of five associations All leaeders are urged to attend and gee as many workers to attend as possible. The institute is for instruc tion and inspiration. The societies of the Camden church . extend a cordial invitation to all. Send names to Mrs. W. R. Watkins, 1508 Lyttleton street. Camden. Southern trains arrive northbound 8:20 a. m., southbound 10:13 m. S. A. L. trains arrive northbound G :40 a. m., southbound 11 :15 a. m. Mrs. S. B, Goodale. "William Farnum Found Dead." There is one scene in which William Farnum, the star, in "The Wonderful Adventure," a William Fox feature, is supposed to be dead on his bed. It was necessary for him to lie perfectly still In a cramped position for five steady minutes. Such perfect control has he of all of his muscles that as ho lay there on the bed of his little hall bedroom In which he is supposed to have died, that there was not so much as the flicker of an eyelid. Not even the twitching of a muscle of the neck or throat, or in fact any part of the body. It will be conceded by the general public when they witness this remarka ble pictupe, that Mr. Farnum never fore appeared to such extreme advan j ta "The Wonderful Adventure" 1 comes to the Majeatlc Theatre next Thursday, March 1<J. ? adv. PERSONAL. \lr. and Mrs. John D, Miller and laughters, Misses Hetty mul Marjorle, i)f St. Paul, Minn., are visiting Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrf?. A. C. Aucrnni. Mix T Muul.lin, of Ploklnst wife uf Judge Mauhlln, who Is holding coin it hero, Is the guest of Mrs. L. . S. I >u Huso, Misses lOlUahcth CarriHon, Joan 1-1 litis a. v and Ithctta Oel.oaehe attend ed tho leap year ball. In Sumter Mou ?l*?y evening, Miss . lOula lie Yates tss]>endlug some tltue at homo from St Mary's c-ollono. <?n tho Country 0|ub links In tho nuiis tournament this week thirty two gilfors entered. There woro twenty four hollos on terhig In tho hollos tournament on tho Country Olub link;* this \Vook. Sir itlchard, a member of tho I0h ullsh embassy at WilHhlugton, 1>. C. lO'foinpanit'd by Lady Crawford, aro at tin* Kirkwood f?r u t \\ i > works stay, Mino. 11. Stewart Klchlngs, of Bos ton. entertained tho gnosis at tho Hob kirk Inn Wednesday evening with hor ItMt u ro and character readings and Impersonations, Wednesday owning in the Kirkwood prill Mr. and Mrs. Dhmont pave ft din ner parti', having as their quests Mr. ami Mrs. S. Itlchard Davldgo, Mr. and Mrs. 10. W. Watson, and Mr. Henry Stetson. Mr. T. J. Humphrey, of Now York, was host at a dluuor party at tho Kirkwood Tuesday evening and had ns his guests Lieut, and Mrs. Has kell, Mrs. Boldt, Mrs. Thome and Messrs. Geo. C. Clausen and Geo. Clark, Monday evening a number of the miosis of the Court Inn and friends of Mr. Caleb Tloknor showered him with presents at a party given in his honor, the occasion being In celebra tion of Mr. Tlcknor's seventy-sixth 1)1 it Inlay. Occupying the "White Cottage" on the Kirkwood grounds for a stay are Mr. and Mrs. P. Pnrdee, Miss Kath arine P. Pardee, Miss Gladys Pardee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sandewlch, Miss Helen Sandewlch, Mrs. S. McNalr and Mr. John It. Lyon, of Hazelton, Pa. Death of a Visitor. A shadow of gloom was cast among the guests of the Court Inn and those who know him, when the news spread that Mr. George A. Shoemaker hud Mod early Friday morning. He had retired In ids usual health Thursday evening and was attacked about mld ?iltfht with appoplexy and died at 2 /clock Friday morning. Mr. Shoe maker had been a regular visitor to Camden for about fifteen years, and a- as an enthusiastic hunter up to a Vw years ago, when his health forced him to give up the sport. In his pass ing away the Sarsfield Golf Club has 'ost one of its most valuable members, "or he was very Instrumental in start ing tournaments and special events among the golfers. Mr. Shoemaker was 02 years of age and a native of St. Davids, Pa., where he .owned a woolen mill and other property. The remains were shipped to St. St. Davids Friday evening, accompanied by his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erben, intimate friends of Mr. Shoemaker. Kirkwood Arrivals. Those registering the pasi week at the Kirkwood are: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Porter, Mrs. Henry W. Ixh?, Miss Marl on E. Danforth, T. J. Humphrey, (ieo. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Chap man, Frederick W. London, New York ; Mr? and Mrs. It. II. Rich, Mr. and Mrs W. B. Ilale, Miss Hale, Thos. E. Blos som, Miss Blossom, Rochester, N. Y. ; Miss J. S. Ileiirdie, Miss Margaret Hendrie, E. A. Esselstyn, Mrs. C. A. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Newberrv, Detroit, Mich. ; L . R. Bolton, Miss E. B. Stevens, Miss M. Danforth, Mrs. Geo. A. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Forbes, Boston ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. TL Banes. M. W. Zimmerman, Phila delphia ; John V. Bacot, Miss Bacot, Mrs. B. B. icounaey, Miss A. H. Roun dey, Morristown. N. J. ; Miss Grace Allen, Ashevljle, N. C. ; J. A. Richards, I)r. A. Boulet, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ayer, Montreal ; Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, St. Louis ; Mrs. C. Frederick StOhlmatt, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. -F. L. Johanns, F. L. Johanns, Jr., Se tueket, L I.: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Benjamin, Montclalr, N. J. ; Dr. and Mrs. II. F. Brounlee, Danbury, Conn. ; Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Burt, MIhs Burt, Hartford, Conn. ; Arthur P. Friend, West Newton, Mass. ; Mr. and Mrs. James L. Doherty, Springfield ; Miss A. II. Campbell, Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Dunwoouie, uayton, O. ;*Mrs. Roy Crole, Harrisburg, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Taylor, Chester, Pa. Hobkirk Inn Arrivals. Those arriving at the Ilobklrk Inn - are: Mrs. George von Massey, Master Chapman vou Massey, Babbetta von Massey, Miss Louise Homer, G. von Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Chapman, New York ; Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Dillingham, Mailbow, N. H. ; Mrs. Preston Albla, Mrs. Roseoe Mitchell and two children, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Mrs. C. C. Hnasoy, Miss By rani; Pittsburgh ; Mr. and Mrs. It. P. Stramburgh, Roch ester, N. Y. ; Chns. F. Avery, Miss Avery, Mr. and Mrs. SV4, Oay, New ton, Mass. ; Miss Janet A. Hayward, Bronxville, N. Y. ; Mrs. W. G, Dela mater. Miss Emma L. Brlant, West field, N. J. ; Miss Margaret Moran, Miss Mary V. Ilealy, Chicago; Mrs. Roht. E. Stone, Robt. Stone; Jr., Boston, Miss Katharine A. Wllleox, We?tport, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Strong, Bratemuhl, O. ; Mr. and lira. C. E. Hancock, Howard Morris, Jr., B. R. Neulcock, Syracuse, N. Y. ; lilas Car a Efficiency Counts ONE OF OUR AXIOMS: Be efficient in whatever you may undertake to do. " \ J We pride ourselves on the services we render based on above. Your accounts whether large or small will receive our careful attention The Bank of Camden * ? ?? ' - "? " ? ? '? ; ??? i v J CAMDEN, S. C. lino Spalding, Kansas City, Mo. ; Auk. S. Crane, J. E. Keron, Elizabeth, N. J. M'r'H. W. X. Ha tenia n, Newport, U. I. Court Inn Arrival*. Arrivals at the Court Inn for the past week are: Horace McCulre, Mr, and Mrs, K. K. Iluddleston, Mr, and Mrs. Win. It. Tradd, Mrs. L. A. Tradd, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Miller, Tlios. K. Blossom, MIsh Blossom, Hoehester, N. Y. ; Miss Florence Britain, Lowell I. Brlghaui, A. W. Brlgham, East Oi> an kg, N. J: ; A. It. Ledoux, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harrison, New York; T. \V. Weeks, Cornwall on Hudson, N. Y. ; Edward 1*. Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry (?. Sears, W. J. Mills, Holyoke, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Luery, Angres Cameron, (ireentleld, Mass; Mrs. Hoy ('role, Harrlsburg, Pa. J Mr. and Mrs. C. L. tttebblns, Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Thncher, Miss Elizabeth ThHclier, ^Mas ters Henry and Louis Thaeher, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Payson, Boston, Mans; \ x' * Mr. and Mth. M. A. Knight, MIhh Ivnl^ht, Flint, Mich. ; MIhh Frances S. Ladd, Philadelphia ; Mrs. Stephen (Jreene, S. Harold Green, A I Ion Mo Nah, Albert jh. Scott, Newton Centre* Mass.; Mr. nml Mrs. Win. Hall, To peka, Kaiis. ; Mr, and Mrn. C. H. Me Wlllluins, Mrs. T. C. McWlUtftmM, Shumoken, Pa.; 15d win I). Greene, Waylund, aM.ss, ; Mr. and Mm. Thou. Anston, Miss Hlauche Anston, W. F, llarrlgan, Albany, N. Y. ; Mra. Frank Jacobus, Mrs. Manrico T. IiOlns, Brook lyn, Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Meyer, Centre Hall, l*a.: Win. IahmI, Newark, N. J. ; Mrs. G. T. Lipscomb, Mrs. K. T. Woodle Huston, Md. Lillian Walker, famous moving pic ture actress, spent several hours In Charhwton Sunday. She Is on her way to Florida where sceuerf will he Mined. LIST OF FEATURES ? SHOWN AT=SSS= MAJESTIC THEATRE AND THE DAYS TO SEE THEM Monday, March 13th "GOLD ROOSTER" Play.' Subect not yet announced. . Tuesday, March 14th Jesse L. Lasky presents Valeska Suratt in "THE IM MIGRANT." A very gripping, interesting and vivid story wonderfully produced. ALSO "Burton-Holmes Travel Pictures." Wednesday, March 15th Thomas A. Edison presents Mabel Trunelle and Marc McDermott in "THE DESTROYING ANGEL." A de lightful, bubbling story of adventure conspicuous for its many tense, dramatic situations and its smashing, unex pected climax. Thursday, March 16th William Fox presents William Farnum in "THE WON DERFUL ADVENTURE." William Farnum is today the most eminent of all photo-dramatic artists. "The Won derful Adventure" is a photodrama of modern life of thrilling power and tense interest. Friday, March 17th "?% Daniel Frohman presents a faithful picturization of Denman Thompson's "THE OLD HOMESTEAD." Fea turing the eminent star Creighton Haile, the hero of "The Iron Claw." ? - ALSO "THE IRON CLAW" featuring Pearl White, Sheldon Lewis and Creighton Haile. Saturday, March 18th The Metro Pictures Corporation presents The Pop ular Play and Players production of"THE LURE OF , HEART'S DESIRE" in which the powerful dramatic actor EDMUND BREESE appears Til the stellar roTe. Five gripping acts dealing with a story of the Alaskan wastes and New York society. r ? j ?' . Coming Soon: Pauline Frederick, Geraldine Farrar, Valli Valli, Theda Bara, Florence Reed, Viola Dana, Mary Pickford, Marguerite Clarke. - . ; il Hi

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina