University of South Carolina Libraries
LOCAL NEWS the diamond drill man. - t'lofu) a* ii new m*ulo ool ii. tho murk, ii .u-t'Mt-tl; !( of Shoulder and lean of lOln - , nt th*? ttinnap ??ren?<t. lllK of the shift tut through' the (CMC FOK OrKN AIR piiool Pi riLs. Tho happy little Imiul of children, il>lls of Miss Ellle Zemp's "open air Jur>I." hold their annual plenlo on uesday in ili?? pine woods at tho end 1 the Zoinp tot on Mill street. The irix-t of pine needle* underfoot. ami e wind sinking thro the branches ov iiead added eharm to tho j>lotiie ?omuls. Kaeh child brought a small r vtluT or sister and n?k?? tho merry owii surrounded the bountifully sup led table and were as happy as only tlldren can he. ?' Mr. Simpson of the Oarnden grammar Lool was anions the visitors. The little ones present were: Mary ugglns, Yal Lipscomb, (Jene, Lee and j [rghiia Delioaehe, I/OuJe Uiiik, Louie ?lioach. Kstelle and Oora Williams, avid and Mollle lilaekwelL Sidney id Elliot L Zeinp. Jaek Nettles, Faith I/oach. Donald Team, Frank ami Oa lyu Wooten. Dollle Slngfcton, <l<ite xkI Workman. Dorothy 'Aemp, Robert fllkln>. Kli/.a belli McDowell. Sue Wll nus. Driuond Watkins, Jforris McDo >11 ami lii-; friend Nod Marshall, from >rk. All went In. iiif happy in tho thought lit tilde were sevOrill bulging boxes 't to he ii|h-ih'(I the next day and the pine eojitiniied fur one day IWrriCOATH KKCTt'RN In All Their hiutUiu^s ??f Liut u. Xct . or T*ffWn, fordwl or I|oo|hhI. | ? New Vt>n(, May l.V-There Is nume* tiling part hularly iipiMMtllug to the dainty, \y?dl -groomed woman, about rlh* hoiPirhnunul, Ite-frilled iH'tltcoatw ; they cai)iiot Ik? banished for long from the wardrobe. This tunison the i?etth;o<\t has returned In all Its old-time tiutll news. to ktM'p our airy, bouffant frocks In eouuteuuueo. Paris semis us, of rourse, the dalutl est |M?ssllde 1 1 lu'ii, haml eml>roidere<l. laee-t rimmed. "rlhhou-haiah'd novelties, ftiaiiy of tliein so extremely faseinatlnu that one is tempted to wear the sheer est of organdy, chiffon or (ioorKctt** frocks In order that their beaiity may ,he shown. Many of these petticoats art- fumed, ?*orded or wired, In orde^ that the frocks, jindcr which they are worn, may have the proi>er suing, .For j the dauee there are net and tatVeta j creations, made with petal ui>on t>etal. in rose-llko formation, the edge* of the totaled rultles plukeri or plcoted. For tin? organdy afternyon frook, the > 1 i j ? Is favored. of net and organdy, "lfiey I and-i'll>hon-t rimmed. The bodice of file ? Mc<'ai.v llreakfast Set ? Coat aiul Petticoat slip i.s usually a straight, wide band ? i i of rilifxm. liKv. ?'| a 1 1 . 1 1 n i \ , luLmlilury ll->miriMv. helil i<> with shoulder straps t.r nhhun U? !(?.-?' It tN Iiot iiii IWItoi hi a frilly (lettiroai of d.uk blue W red taOVta. fhe rultli'K pioki-d ? iiiul finished with tut inset or tsfyx* White Va louden ncs; or similar luce wlgd, v, f\ Tin1 ujiderhodhv. to k*H'| ? pa*V with the i?ettlvoat must he very dainty in deed. In ii i lark blue taffeta |*ctttcoat, tln? *kirf portion is at.taehcd at flu" nor inal w nlstliuo !?? a |?ale pink moire l?o dhv. The hodhv Is merely a stiHilghl hand of moire ?*HjI?ou held over tine shoulders hy uar row pink rihl>ons, The Upper edge of t ho UhIIi^ Is h^tlyely t rtnfnicd with small silk rosebuds. Ni'?ll?oi?s aii(l. |M?ttirnats for the June hrhle art* dainty ami fascinating to a degree, The < negligees are simple ami m??st liceonitug. Clilffon or creite <}<*?r jgotie a iv the materials most favored for these airy ga i inrnls, destined for ; rlio hrhle or tho woman who has time | to luxuriate In their charm. Pule blue, with tou< lies of t;ol? I or yollow ; rose pink, with a touch of orehtil at girdle or throat ; white, with pale given, ami similar romhi nations, scleetftd to har i uioiiIko w ith eyes ami hair. It is not unusual to tlml tho negligee of chiffon, Ih'IIiiI witli ft crash ffirdla of Jsoaus, or other arUtlolaltlowerw; It Is an attrae j tlve and artistic notion. The combin itng of sown! I times in the girdle, Which Is usually of net or chiffon, is (another pretty way of Introducing In I tercsting combinations : for Instance, a pale pink negligee is girdled with a wide sash, having long ends of several folds of varik'oiored *u>t or ma Hue, in pink, blue, orchid and similar . French colorings. ' ' ' ^ ! * Library Notes. The following ladh's and gentlemen and children are asked to take part iu the chorus being trained hy Mrs. tru est Zemp for the Library entertain ment June 2. They are requested to meet at. the Grammar school 5:30 !<? 0:80 i>. iu., Monday, May 30: Mr. Ernest Zeinp Mr. II. B. Kenne<l.V Mr. Jas. "Wallace Mr. John Workman Mr. Will Wallace Mr. W. <J. Wilson Mr. Geo. Hhauie. Mr. 1). A. Hoykin Oapt. Brailsford Mr. and Mrs. K. Shannon Mr. Geo. Wilson Mr. Frank ('auij^H'll (!. .1. Shannon, f 1 1 ! ? Snivrl Halsall | E, W. Bond ' ; A. .1. Beat tie ! - L. <\ Shaw John E. Hham'e 4 Wm.kht?? _ -\x~Lu Uuuu*lu4^ *? Jiick Herbert Uobeit I .owls Hubert Wilson < 'la rence Wilson W, <\ Salmoud Mrs. A. I>. Keuiidy, Jr. Miss K, Hush Miss Willie Will kins .Miss Alberta Tt*ani Miss Solum Parish Mr*. I.. T. MUM Misses Yates > Miss Mary Villcpluue Miss Cdri'liioii [ Miss Athletic Jones Mrs, S, (\ Xcinp Miss Dsther Sohlowhuiu Miss Kaihcrlnc NN alhice ! Aliss Ada | 'helps n Miss ) loleu Phelps Mrs, Jolui T. Mackey MUs K||/,ahcth Wallace Miss K I tell 1 1. Hoykin Mi-v I'. T. YlllcpUrue Mrs. Julin Cantey Mrs, Mlakeney Zeinp Miss I tonuie Clarke Mrs. II. (\ Hardy Mjss Nan Jlouuh Miss Uhclta Wilson Miss < Hive Klitunh Miss Willie Alexander Miss Annie Alexander \ ml oil children who can s I ? I've ami will help. Mrs. S. K. voji Tresekow. Pres. CIVIC m : v<a i ; NOTB8. V isitor.: "You would lutve a very j pretty Iowii If your hack lots "Weren't ! kept so dirty and lmper* blowing all ! the time." (Truth.) Why is is that, for the first time In j Camden's history you can not sit in j a car or buggy in front hf the stores i without being devoured hy tiles? Answer ? The condition of the hark j lots. esiM'clally after (I p. in. I inst (Mins must he unknown quanti ties in the otiiees and stores. We need a city vacuum cleaner. ? It Is a little thing to ask of the mer chants that their sweepings he put In yalvanlzed garbage en lis furnished for the purpose. .Why en n't they do It V The housekeepers should deninnd clean stores. Clean food and screened ! fruit. Why don't they? j Query Column. ' What we need Is an enforced ordin i a nee. to keep hack lots clean! | Can't our City Fathers liiake '-some i improvements on Broad street, and all | the streets? It. may find all right rld ' ing in a Packard or millionaire's 111a | chine, hut one's life Is in dahger 111 I a little one! Hroad street needs scrnp ! inn and claying. i l-'lies mean dirt, don't they? If there . are other tiyless towns. Caimle'n-t can ?j he too. | What would you think, Mr. Man. if iyour wives and housekeei>crs had ini 1 .maculate front yards and houses and i 1 jL. ? tin- t?.i< L \ at ils wore full of llltJi and illi s and i ? Tuko ;? walk luhlnd tHU' slitlVx iUltt pUltlU' loiihlllivi*. (?'<? (o I ho ;t III , ! hi 111 h1U4UM 111 ? ? MKKTIKO AT ipMpp ? ill lit M l.rtim \ umber of Wonifii I'Vditi All I'urtK of SIhIo Hmw Tl??* WWk. Tho ' 1 1 I Nfssi?ui of tho NVuhiiiii" .Vuvllhi i'v in t ho Una lit of Missions Is i still lu proutoss Olimlou Is justly proud ii> havo- >\ ( t li hor suolt it lai'tfo croup of y.oahms w ouioo to oiithuso us willi i Ills most Importuifet work of our christian llfo. Tho voting strougth of tin* hod,\ shows lis dolopltos, hut Woduosda,\ s srsslou show od tho pros i'iho of ma 1 1 \ nioro lntorost<il visitors from uoarhy low us. Tho spirit of tho hotly proshlod ovor hy tfuit noatlo, oon sooratod spirit, Miss Katlo l?oo, of CharloHtou, is a most Inspiring ono mihI tho soo|m' of tlu1 work shows a t ro laoiiihius liirroaso of Intorost and works. Tin* <>|H'iiiiiiX service i?n Wednesday morning I?h! I?v itlshop lluerry, the otllclal head of | ho Auxiliary, was one of unusual Interest. The evening wh'liy was la vgely attended and those who came to hour l)r. Hugh L. Hurle doit. editor of "The Spirit of Missions," went away with a dooj?er sense of their obligation^ to their fellowinan and a keener t^ea Hunt ion of their ne glect of their opportunity. One of the main social features of the gathering was the elegant rece|> tlon tendered the delegates and their hostesses hy Mr. and Mr*. Henry Savage at their beautiful home on Laurens street. A la rue number were In attendance and a most delightful evening was sjhmU. The crowning interest In Thursday's session was centered in the two young women who' have volunteered for the mission Held, and are being educated by the Auxiliary for their lives of lov ing service, tylss Alice Gregg, of Mars Hhi ft, fresh from her graduation at ! the Philadelphia Training School for Missions and who sails for Japan In ! September, and Miss Uta Saito, the I young Japanese woman who graduates from Wlnthrop next week and taken (up her life atv the training school In ; Philadelphia next fall. These two : young women full of enthusiasm gave to ns a message and inspiration for further effort In our work. Following the other reports was {he 'report of the united offering showing a grati fying amount. I Among t.lie visiting clergy we were glad to see the following interested MCAT6 rot 8KMKrAST,lUN(H AND DINNeR- ? Oi?* A&sonrnewr is a wt Nwe^.' IN THE HISTORY OF THE BUTCHER BUSINESS llo llhOI' collect loll ul UU'llis has OVOl' h?v?i tHsplayotl to it partioulai4 puh lie limn I ho ?iiwsi?i,| mont of luofll fuiMls wo ni'ti i?IVo? lny. Vou rah In* sutlvtlotl of i he \nitlouhtiMl mil rl niciit vhiuo.of our moat* i?.\ visiting our mnikrt, CASH CENTRAL MARKET W, 0. HOlUill. I'rop. IMiono No. 1. ( auulrn, S. ('. Visitor*: Kev. W. II. K. IVndletoii. KoV. .1. I.. II. Ualbrulth, Kev. I II. Taylor. Itov. K. Jj. Flnloy. 1 N^ro Hied Sinklwily. Kill Williams, a well known and well ros|?eetod ueuro, of (bo Knlgbts II II I section, ?!!?'?! suddenly Wednesday' nonr hi* home, Williams had boon neon on (ho streets tho morning before hi* death. Returning boon* ho ato dinner and afterwards wont to his Hold, and was later found under a tr<?o In a dy ing condition. A physician was aum* moned but liofore ho arrived tho man was doad. No inquest was bold, as tho physician gavo It as his opinion that bo dlod of appoplexy. Williams was omploywl atyM&ft Kirk wood Hotel mtrUm the winter, ami ran a farm during the summer* KvaiiKrlisl ?Services A series of evangelistic meetings will bo bold 'at tbe ( 'amden Itaptlst ebui'tfh beginning Sunday, May 28th and con tinuing through to June 2nd. Iter. W. K. Thayer, pastor of tho llrst. liap 1 1st church of Sumter* will bo the mlm Inter In charge. Ttvo public cordially Invited to attend ihnw services. !M? M or oh ant Ships Hunk. Merlin, May 10 ? An otllclal annomi(r inent says thnt during the montb of April ninety-six bostllo merchantmen of 2'jr?,(KK) tons were sunk by Gorman and Austro-llungarlnn submarines or mincfe. \ By Special Arrangements with THE VITAGRAPH COMPANY OF AMERICA "The Battle Cry of Peace" (BIGGER THAN "THE PIRTH OF A NATION") _ _ ^ -- A Call To Arms Against War! . . . T~" T , By J. STUART BLACKTON Two Days Only-Tuesday and Wednesday, ?May 30-31. ^ ' yr ? ^ 9 ~ ' r ' " *' * -- ' 4 Special Orchestra Admission 50c; Children 25c. k- V T W" ?? '? - ... V-'-'SW- ' .y*y! ?' ???'? . ? V : ? - , 25,000 SOLDIERS IN THE CAST, 6,000 HORSES. THE ENTIRE UNITED STATES NAVY. THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE. NEW YORK CITY IN VADED AND BURNED. THE CAPITOL AT WASHINGTON DESTROYED. 8,060 SUPERNUMERARIES. 800 MEMBERS OF THE G. A. R. 30,000 TONS O^F AMMUNI TION USED. THE BIGGEST PICTURE EVER PRODUCED IN THE HISTORY OF THE "WORLD. NOTHING WILL EVER BE MADE THAT WILL SURPASS IT. BIGGER THAN "THE- BIRTH OF A NATION"? SO MUCH BIGGER THERE IS NO COMPARISON OF THE TWO. IF YOU HAVE ONE DROP OF RED BLOOD IN YOUR VEINS YOU WILL SEE "THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE." MOTHERS, SEE "THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACES AND YOU WILL NEVER FAVOR WAR CITIES BUILT AND DESTROYED. BATTLESHIPS RAMMED AND SUNK. TRAINS WRECKED. THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS FLEEING BEFORE THE INVAD. ERs- STRUGGLING HUMANITY IS SEEN IN THE HEART OF NEW YORK FLEEING TO ESCAPE THE BOMBS HURLED FROM THE SHELLS OF THE ENEMY'S BATLESHIPS. MATINEES 4 p". M. NIGHT 8:30. ONLY TWO SHOWS EACH DAY. NO RESERVE SEATS SOLD. TICKET OFFICE OPEN 3:30 AND 8 P. M. ONLY THE SEAT >NC CAPACITY OF THE HOUSE, 325, WILL BE SOLD FOR EACH PERFORMANCE. PERFORMANCE LASTS 2?/? HOURS. ,r*?. FOR THE TWO DAYS, MAY 30th and 31.t FOR SHOWING "THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE"