Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL news -ONCE IN AWHIt,E." -T I" ?*!?wv ?*??oiik ?? to bo pleuuant When life flows by like a I song. ( I H?it the man worth while i? one * who will smllo WhfH everything goes dead wrong, For (ho test of thb heart la trouble. And it always com t?j? with the years, Ami the smtleMhat la worth tit# praises of earth jg the smile that shine* through tears It fjt easy enough to be prudent When nothing tempt* you to stray. When without or within no voico of sin ]a luring your ?oui nway. But It's only ? negative virtue - l:n(ll It to tried by tire. And the life lhat l? worth tho hon-. or (rf earth Is the one that resists desire. (By tin* cvnli; ihe sad. tho fallen. Who hail no strength for the strife. The world's highway Is cumbered today I They make up ? ?io Horn of life, | Hut the virtue that conquers pas sion And the sorrow that hides tlje I smile? lit Is tlu.v<? t hat are ?worth the homage of earth, For we lind them but once in awhile ? ICJla Wlieolor Wilcox. TH MRS. II. <i. RKISON [fcllifhtful i" every particular was | meeting ??f (lie John 1>. Kennedy ?litvr I'. 1> C. ?"i Monday after mi at Hit' luiinc of Mrs. H. O. Oar ou. it was the first ' assembling tbe chapter after the adjournment tie Hummer and was largely ai ded. The president, Mrs. B. B, rke presided, and the secretary, 8. Holit. Team was in her usual ce. Severn Una tiers eame up for dis Iglon, and several Important commit g were npiiolnted. The chosen . del ites for tli" stale convention which ets in I'nlon in November wore . $. B. H. Clarke, Mrs. John Cantoy, j Mrs. F. U'slie Zenip ; alternates, s. N. K. (Joodale, Mrs. J. Sumter ame, Mrs. Jus. Hums. After bnsi ss a soelal hour was enjoyed, when ^-hostess served delicious refresh nts. The chapter then adjourned to et on the tirst Mondav In November, 4:30 p. m., with Mrs. R. B. Clarke. ??. W. H. Mlteham and Mrs. \V. P. ttles will lie assistant hostesses. rile following names were proposed fl accepted for membership: Mrs. J. toll. Mis. James Team and Mrs. Al h1 Kennedy, of l.ugofT. Mrs. Hughes, Clnremont, Mrs. Tom Polk Sanders, Hagoori, Mrs. I.. L. Clyburn, of De ilb. Mrs. Ken IVane." Mrs. W. R. ybirrii. Mrs. Klla Twitty, Mrs. Nr ('. hiett. Mrs. Kershaw Uing and Mrs. (Uton Kennedy. - - v ALLOOW'K'KN IKTY CMie 1'resliyterian Aid Society will p a Hallowe'en party at the end of Is month. (fUests will he requested Iranie as ghosts. Robbing for apples, knut races and various guessing com* Its will pom prise the program. IKS RHAMK I HOSTESS. A delightful oeenslon of the week ?> a party given at the home of Miss ?ve Rhame on last Friday night. R affair was given by the lw>ys In ?ipllment to the girls of the' Senior ?U> class of the Methodist Sunday ?o<'l. Contests of various kinds and ?sant conversation formed aniuse Bt for all. During the evening re Bb Bents were served. Scut, and Mrs. Win. Ancrum of Port are in Camden for a three ths stay. WWIINWWIM V? ? ""rr KKIIHjK CLI H Tho Wednesday morning bridge rlirli was vharinlngiy cntertaini'd Hits wiv; ?? tho tt pie by XtVk. W. M. Shan ' 'nfni. After I ho regular round of games, delicious refreshments wore served. .r"1 1 ? "*-7 ? ? i For The Orphans. A Ik?x of clothing, grwoiioH, pota toes, bedding and ewpeoTnily out tits for Kills from 10 to 1 1 years of >u:e will ho sent to tho Kplsco|?al orphanage i during tho lirst WcH;k In November, Th? work of Hils lust It lit loll at York should ap|H?al to ovoryono as children j ??f all creeds aro revived and tenderly i eared for. A little Assyrian child Is i among tho number. I.ust year there! w'oro 11'-! to Wo foil anil clothed, They J aro entirely dependent upon the con tributions of the good )?eoplc of tho state. A ruminate sale of articles, quite good enough for box and suita ble for same, 'W ill he held on Saturday, Oot, 14th, for the henetlt of the Or phanage. A11 persons who will assist In this Wjh'k will please send art h ies to niy home ltMHl Fair street or notify me so that they may he called for not later than Thursday Oct. 1'J or early Fri day morning. "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto j one of the least of these, ye have done It unto me." Mrs. John Cantoy, Chairman Orphanage Com. | THE SHOW TONIGHT Hilly Cll Word and Baud of l^uly Musi clans Will be Here. Hilly Single Clifford In his latest musical satire, "linger Longer Iaicy," will be seen at the Camden Opera House tonight* v - This piece is the very latest .style, and the foundation of It Is a farce, full of complications ami ludrlcrous pre dicaments. To. this added a dozen songs of the popular style and a com pany of elegantly gowned young wo men, who can sing and dance, and who are pretty and . sprightly. Hilly (Single) Clifford, who Is starring in the piece, Is too well known to need any Introduction. He has been on the vaudeville stage for many .veal's as one of the brightest and cleverest shifters ami dancers, and he lias a style and manner all his own. In his present vehicle he has a role that fits his i?orKouallty to a nicety, and It Is one lu which he shines with great brilliancy. Mr. Clifford Is seen as the young Englishman and he is given many brilliant lines and he is caught in many tight places. There is a love story running through the piece also, anfl it forms one of the very interest ing features of the attraction. Mr. Clifford has surrounded Himself with a good company. Miss Ida May Is a singer of real songs and has had much experience in musical oomofly. She has *i tine voice, and a splendid stage presence. Dainty Mae * 'oil Ins, the 8oul>v?'tto. is a clever mimic of Scotch songs mid has gained much distinc tion oil the vaudeville stage. phc throe Weston sisters one of the orpheum's best mushjal acts cjiid Nick ''M^efte ft ml* ittfers who charm ingly sins and dance, ;>r>vide and even ing's entertainment lo ig to be remem bered. A woiruyi's brass ban 1 and orches tra is carried with the ??onipany. The band will parade and play a free con cert on the streets and again In front of the theatre at night Here to Attend Funeral. Mfts Bertie Smith and Mr. Jacob Gardner of Savannah. Ga., and Mr.l Henry Kohn of Orangeburg were in tho city yesterday to attend the funeral of Miss Rosa Fried. Hogan Ingram, a young .white man overseer on the farm of It. It. Laney. near ('lieraw had his arm caught in a gin and died before reaching a hos pital* The young man had lost an arm when a lad by the accidental dis ehartffc of a gun. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Heyman have returned from a trip to New York City. PROGRAM Slip HJajaatiir? fyrato | "Feature Photoplays" __ . T0I)AV- f?ii>ay, OCTOBER^TH. \ ^ Schnal'/'Ir! ' "rrvJ. J.rman ln "Neptune's Daughter" outdone by Id* ' storifw , t ,, ^UINE". One of the mo$t beautiful and abiding fairy ur ?il times. ~ ; .. ? - SATIRDAY, OCTOBER 1T1L SUBMARINE .Triangle Keystone Remedy, of the United States mATE." \ Comedy foade with thft assistance^ MONDAY, OCTOBER . ? . M,rllK ETER ^Thc famous vampire of the s<'reen, rhodn this NAL 8APH0." If you have learned tv-h***-**"*" picture an<l learn to Tike her. - TCHSBAY, OCTOBER 1OTH. ?SKKAM 0nU>" ' Jesae I,. Lanky presents Mae Murray chanrts. < MI?h Murray n>ratn demonstrates her indlvtdoal ^ ... ? ? ? , I ? 1 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER TrlaneU* Hny and Keyston^ Komady. Ti??* yN fu. THlHSDAV, OCTOBER ltTH. - <-, lir.wf.tg Mabel Tnllafero In -GOD'S Pfart InteiSt ?n<1 Bl? U1KKCT0IRK 1NFLIKNCF AGAIN? From l'drls Comf Humors to TliU Kf f?tl mihI Now and ^xaiii Froof, .Ww.York, CVt. l.? Wi' have lately hoon hewrimr rumor* (rout l^rU that the iH'rituI of thfr lWwloIre l>< likely t*? make Itself ft?l i a^aln-ln our dross. Although these rumors haw not hecn continued from jHI sides, hero and there a costume appears highly syjyj uostive ??f this per tod, so it will hardly he looking 1 1 k > far ahead to give d s<nne consideration. iviiod stylos keep recurring every little while, and for some time wo havo had tio strain of the Idrectol^e in our dress, so there will In* little wonder If It should re turn very soon. And there will ho llttlo regret, too, for thoro Is a certain dignity and statollnoss about the cos tume of this i>orlod that makes It a favorlto anions tiHtuv women, In tho a<vom|>an^Sst sketch I* a dress which shows t!\c ldrectoiro Inttuoueo vory markedly. This typo of , dress strikes tho o.vo at once as hohig vory distinct from other stylos, At Jirst glance ono mhrht easily mis take it for a eoat on account of the McCall, , Reflecting the Directoire Style. largo collar rising high at the back of the neck, the equally largo revera and the dou|>le-breasted effect of the short, llttinl body. At this ^stjasou of tile year a dress in coat t is es jtecially desirable, and one mat his type has many charms. The long tunic parted In front and attached to the rather short-waisted body can be worn _,to ad vantage by the \voninu of aver age projmrtions. Tunics are quite fashionable this season and there Is a large variety of different styles. A novelty seen very recently was in the form of a long tunic reaching to the hem of the skirt, but it was placed only across the back of the skirt, barely starting from the' hips. The dress in < pies Ion I was made of soft, vary blue silk and i the tunic was of very line serge in a matching shade. Collars, high in the back and open in front, on the order of the one in the illustration, are very good style. Even In seperate collars to be worn with dresses ami suits, the style that goes well tip in the lrack and almost touches the hair is one of the very newest from Paris. Most collars con ainue to be vofy large, though some small ones are seen. As to Separate Blouses ?. The waists to go with separate skirts and suits are, as a rule, very simple. White and pale flesh-colored blouses are still favored, 'though the fashion ^>f having the blouse match in color the suit with which it is to be worn is again coming in. For this -reason? there- are some dark blouses sc#n. Satin and Georgette are comblp ed for waists that form part of the costume. The sleeves and upper part of the waist are generally of .Geor gette and the lower part which comes nearest the, skirt Is of satin. Striped satin is also used for waists combined with Georgette of cfoiffon. A charm ing model for dressy wear was made of blue and white strijHHl r,atln with white Georgette. It had a large cai>e collar. Death of an A;ed Lady. AJiss Rosa Fried, an elderly maiden lady, died very suddenly at the home nf Mr. L. L. Block, 'on East DeKalb street Tuesday evening. She was tak en with a coughing s]>ell and is thought to have ruptured a blood fessel caus ing her death soon after. Miss Fried was a native of Monzlngen, Germany, and came to America in 1872. At one time she resided at Savannah, Ga., and came to Camden from that city twenty years ago. She was an aunt of Messrs. Gus and Jacob Hlrsch and Mrs. Adeline Lazarus. Since the death of Mrs. L. L. Block she had been making her home at the Block home and was greatly beloved by her kindred and friends. Miss Fried was 77 years of age and besides her relatives in -this city, she Is sur vvedl' by other relative* la other states and also ia Germany. The funeral ocurred from the Block home at 10 o'clock Thursday morning services being conducted by Rabbi Kline from 8umter, and the burial was at the Hebrew cemetery in this city. Messrs. Issac Riff, M. H. Ifeyman. M. Barueh. David Wolfe, M. Moguleseu and Levlcoff acted as pallbearers. With The Gulf Company. 7 Mr. David Alford, formerly with the Chero-Cola Co. of this city has taken" over the agency of the Gulf Refining Co., formerly held. by Mr. G. H. Lenoir, and will have charge of the sale of their oils In this territory h the fn tare. John Lines, of Columbia Candy Man nfacturlng Company, was coovicted by a magistrate on the rtargft of working women after lOo'CRX* 41 night * PERSONAL MENTION. My*. C. H. Yates Is Ytsltluu hi Par llnUton. Mrs. Frank Kemp is visiting relatives hi l,aiieas|el\ Mix .lolm Sinyrl llalsall is visltlny lu ('Intrusion, Mix. M. L Hums Is in Soulier for >i \ls|f to relatives. Mr, P. U. N*ds??n, ??t Atcohl s|?eut Wednesday lu Camden. Mlsn Klietta DeLoach Is visiting Mrs. <iU.V HtlUttM' ill SluilnPHt. Mr. Mini Mrs. A. 1*. Kennedy, Sr. HIV \isitiiin ill (i^iHMIvlllO. Mr. <J. <', llruce spent several days In xi wwk wiili ivIatlvN in Alabama. Mr. Kenton Hums and family of Sumter spent Ihs( Sunday in Camden. Mrs. a C. AuerUiu and Mrs. Calhoun Ancruia visited in Columbia this week.. I>r. ami Mrs, A. W. Humphries. of Hotlnme, spoilt yesterday with rela I ivcs hero. Mrs. II. J.. Wat kins ami daughter. | Marlon spout several 'day s in Columbia I (li is week. Mr. \\ k Thompson, of Liberty Hill; luis a<-? ('pttnl a jmsltlon w ith Messrs. | r.iirns \ Harrett.. In John ' \V. Corbet! has returned, l<> ' 'aiinlen. after ail *? n t im it !??* I trip t ?.? j points in tin* North. Mr. Andrew Alicrum of Columbia Is J -|M-inlin^ sniuo tinu' with his mother.! Mr\ A. 4'. Allermu. Mr. Harry Porter spent several days' here ilds week after s|H>ndhiK some time lu Akron, < >hio. Mr. and Mrs. it. T. Little, Mrs. Lee Utile and Mr. Charlie Little visited; in Columbia this week. Miss Fanner, of Columbia, has ae < c|'ted a iiositloii with the Southern Hell Telephone Co.. here. .\fUs"*M orris. ofThe Camden Hospi tal. left this week for ? trip to Hal tiniore ami other Northern points. Mrs. ,1. C. Price, of Vidalia, (5a., and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Price, of West v i I It*, visited Mrs. L. H. Campbell last week. / Mr. and Mrs. Ix?i*oy Davidson and family have moved Into the house own ed by Mr. \V. R. Del/oaohe on Fair st reet. Miss Halsy Varn left on Tuesday afternoon's train for Charleston where she will visit relatives tht* week be fore u'oIiik on to resume her duties as teacher in the public school at. Logoff, ,S. C. ? Heaufort Oazetfe. - Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Heymau and daughter, Carolyn, returned today to their home In Camden after sixmdlntf ?a few days in the city with relatives ui k>ii ' their return from New York city. ? Monday's Kock Hill Record. "UNDINE." Photoplay Revives Our Childish Fan- ' ries. I >o you remember when tin? hobgob lin* of mince pie used to "get you" Thanksgiving night? Do. you reinem berthe water sprite of imagination who used to inn kc beautiful the stagnant waters of .Fish Creek? AihJ how the fairy tales hy day used to im]>el sweet dreams hy night.; the maple sugar I cabin with paueake shingles on its riHif ? and all the other fancies of your childish mind? if you do, you will hall with joy the announcement that The Ma jest je theatre on today will present the Blue bird Feature, "Undine." The story of the film is drawn from Pierre I>e La Motto Foquet's French classic of the same title ? one of the most*" beautiful and abiding- fairy tales of all time. Half in water and half on shore, the many and varied scenes of the screen play present opportunities for sjjectac ulirr and impelling pictures of pretty fancy which nave been fully realized in the art and invention of the photo play producer. j There was no need to go toi;tlie tropics for pro]>cr settings ? the Blue bird people fouiid on Catalina Islands, off the coast of California, an abund ance of varied and entrancing scenery in. which to frame, In nature's array, the Realm of Queen Unda and the en chanted Forest ? the clear waters of the Pacific in which the mermaids and sylphs might swim and play; wide stretches of sandy beach for their gamea and dances; and the pictures que rocks and tangled undergrowth of the primeval forest, giant trees and a labyrinth (ft flowers and vines, to set off the beauties of the photography. Miss Ida Bchnall, famous athlete and swimmer, beautiful of face and divinely formal, was entrusted with the impor tant role .Pf "Undine" and her acting ui>on land and her wonderful expert ncss in sVvimmlng, diving and cavort ing in the water, has fully realized the requirements of the role. With her are a score of beautiful girls, expert swimmers, who constitute the attend-, ants upon Queen tJnda and form a bevy of physical loveliness never so profusely adorned that their freedom of action is restricted by the conven tionalities of styles in dress. POSTING Our customers' accounts by uner ring electric machinery represents the last word in efficiency in bank ing. Your statement is posted daily, just the same as our ledgers, and is ready for you "on demand." TRY OUR SERVICE AND BE PLEASED ALSO THE LOAN & SAVINGS BANK OF CAMDEN, S. C. LAK<*K CROWDS KX1*KCTK1>. .Many Attractions Hcing Arranged For Visitors at Annual State Fair. Columbia. S. (\ Sept. 30. ? Contig uous advances In quotations for cot ton aijyl the ujipremieiited prices for cotton seed indicate that all previous attendance rwords iijkhi the State fair are to l>e Shattered t IiIh year. Preparations are being made rapidly for t lie early installation of exhibits, and reservations are being taken dal ly for special exhibits of farm ma chiiiry and oMler appropriate displays for the annual agricultural celebra tion while numerous booths are be ing const ructed by churches and other organisations for lunch rooms and re freshment stands. Consensus of o pinlon Is that when farmers over the Shite are receiving approximately $1(K> for a bale of cotton and the seed J a trip is likely to be made to the . St'at?? fair October L'.'l to '27. A distinct feature of fair week will j be the Harvest Jubilee. This festival ; Introduced last year was an cnthusl ? astjc wtcceHs throughout tlie wef?k ! and was the means of bringing thou ' sands to Columbia who WouUl not have been otherwise disposed to come to the fair. A queen of the Jubilee Is to be selected again this year in , a manner similar to that of last fall and a ball will lie given in her honor, following the coronation ceremony in j front of the capitol. Morse racing is to lie maintained ! h.v a high scale of premiums this year. | More than $1,700 will Ik* competed ' for in prizes in the different events, ! i\ml some particularly high quality an | I ma Is will be seen in action on the fair ground turf. Football games will be played on tw? days of fair week, and this alone will induce many to Attend. Free uctN are l?> Ih? placed on the grounds again this year us last, some of the special ties belli# extraordinarily attractive. A meeting was held In Columbia last week, w hen the fa rati demonstra tion agent forces aurml to eoiultltio tlu'lr exhibits Into one comprehensive Statewide display of farfci products, The conyty by county exhibit, plan will thus bo atmndoued, and all oxhlblts arranged according t <? ero]M*, with all necessary information as to produc tion aiuP fertilizer and soil analysis data. The home demonstration forces will also prepare an Interesting dis play. All railroads are arranging sutb able schedules to bring the large crowds to the fair, ami the lowest l>osslblc rate will prevail over all lines. Ah Ills Father Saw It. Said the teacher to the little He brew boy : "Ikey. is the world flat or round?" "It ain't needer vijii, teacher." said Ikey. "Hut what Is ltv Ikey," asked the teacher in surprise, "if it. Is neither round nor Hat." "Veil." said Ikey with conviction, "mine Holder he says It. vos crooked." ? Kxchang. The lard consumption of the United States Is 100 pounds i>er capita. DR. H. L. GREGORY, Veterinarian Treatment of nil Animals. Nl^lil niid day calls promptly answered. Phone 201-L. BUGGIES! BUGGIES! . Leather Quarter Top Buggies as Jong as they last at cost. $50.00 CASH # GEORGE T. LITTLE . o . ? - .. . ? % ? Sifla ? ? V > %*&vV FIRE INSURANCE , ?. ? v < ? ? ? *" 7. . ? !*T"*. '? r .7 \ ~ ' <( - ? t ? ?? r-, rWe have in our office the following Fire Insurance Companies: ' v New Jersey Fire Insurance Co.. of Newark, N. Southern Stock Fire Insurance Co., of Greensboro, N. C. Guardian Fire Insurance Co., of Salt Lake City, Utah. > Underwriters JPire_lnsurance^-Co., of- >Oreensb?ro, N.~Cr~ ~ With these connections to place business we are in a position to place insur-' ' ance on practically Any class of risks, country property and gins included. ? ^ ? ' ? v _ _______ CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY COMPANY OA6* Man Bldg. H. P. Foust, Manager Telephone 62.