University of South Carolina Libraries
MONTH OF IJNiJKKIK l'?i .t it ilr Blta of lA>vrliiir<u? He veal Their (ttartii Kw Ji?wr>. ^ ? _ _ { NY* Voii, Januaiy 'I'be really - hie person 1? as her lingerie cut and titled with the name car* that her fi.ieka nod *ulu ?rc. 1*hv lino* of tin* uudergar inent* fount |xwi(<?) thM perfect ?llhoutte ><i that the outer garment* may conform eit 1? tin lutrM whim of fashion without lb* avvkwatdii(-M< of uu ill-fit t itije some thing uiidemctrth. For the woman who ? 'Hit afford to pay lavish pHc'ot for theae ?emiuder* i>f the chm-ins of feminine lore Mu ss, their are m ?.f model* on ale in tlw shop* for the month of Jau ? Hut the moat oxquMtt oue* are i.how whieh me made by hand, and the home (lii sMiiuUer may find ample oppor? t unity to express her individuality when -In- make* Ihm own. There are so man) dainty touches which ma> l>e udded, mh-Ii a* tiny buds iud frill* .if !?<?? au?l eveu bit* of fur. These ultra-fane^ affairs are o? course lu ? (u1jc?m1 in only for dreuay oeeasion*. It would be quite hopeless for the wouiau "f moderate means to attempt the dally wear of these Ciue uud perishable thing*. And even those which are worn but In frequently muHt he kept with the greateat *>f rare. If the fabric will uot stand ? MoCam. Th* Imw Waistline ua^hiiiK. bennine should be. applied to ??! t he satin straps and a little powdered !<iiiKiiesia to the lac*. They should be >iied and p rowed and then laid aw*y with the utmost of cart in a perfumed bo* or drawer, and wbru (be nest time to wear thru comes they will be mm fmh us when they were now. A during contra** is the one that ha* been attempted, that of dainty flesh-col (?ltd <?eorgette erepe jyitb black Milk era broidery and hla?*k satin cords. Thin vreatlpu, tlx' crcatiou being ail envelope chemise h|N the flcah (Jedrgette a* the foundation. The upper part which forma the camlMolc Is almost entirely covered with t heae weird b)a4fc notitw Aronud the waist is a silk cold of black, and over it all i* a black net thiuR cut on tile Mime liueh an the chemise and merely slipped oil as an afterthought. Th<- idea of two color* in lingerie is liigblj favoied. t >n c of the leading ahopa has an attractive window which in tilled with undergarments of a delicate b|ue and yellow. The ribbon, which is used In trim t hem, is a double-faced ribbon j which is tyue on one hide and yellow ou the other. Especially in boudoir capaj tuns this play .with colors be enjoyed. It has been said that ufter the war jhe States would opeu an extensive trade with Houth America. Whether this is realized or uot, one thing is positive, that In the Spain- ih influence that seems to have taken possession of the most exclusive designers. The oue that Im pressed most was un imported model of black tricolette which falls straight fr.om a round ueck and is girdled with self material in the form of a narrow tuish. The long sleeves arc of black lace and the entire gowns is finely embroidered in green and peacock-blue silk floss in delicate sprays that traverse the mate rial lengthwise. Iteully, quite an un usual thing is this semi-evening affair that just recalls all the allurements of sunny Spain. Official announcement was made' at Washington Tuesday by the War De partment that the entire Thirtieth Di vision. now a part or the American army of orcupation in the war zone, has been released and instructed to prepare for embarkation. The Houth Carolina troops, Including the Camden boys, arc members of the Thirtieth' Division. When the French steamer Chuouia struck a mine in the Straits of Messina ?l."K> of the JMH) passengers and crew on board were lost. The steamer was .mi its way from Piraeus to Constanti nople and sank in four minutes after striking a mine. M IN. F. Leslie Zemp, Mrs. 'Itobt. Team and Miss Kdna Team spent Tues day in Columbia. KKKHlf AW NKW8 NOT1W latfrMtlni Happeate#* Mkmi I>Ymh The Br? ?! TM turner. J dun* Hough von of the late Mr. uud Mr*. A. H. Hough wm married to \li> . Lilliam lJkckbam. of ll^ath Spring ia*t Wednesday, the ceremony being performed by Her. J. M. Neal. Mr*. J. K. Pace, of Columbia, i? here to aid iu nursfng and cariug for her Im.theriu-law and slater Mr. aud Mrs. D. U. Fletcher, both of whom have beeu c.'iitiiu <1 to bed with influent* for 11 week or pore. Mm. Kanuie Hilton, wife- of Robert Hiltou, of the S C? community died Tuesday afternoon of pneumonia, aged about -18 years, aud will be buried tWa afternoon at Hanging* I lock graveyard. Mr*. Hilton leavee her huaband and ten children, the youngest an infant Only five day* old, surviving. Or. and Mrs. L. I>. Simpson ' and their little daughter Francia, will lenee today for avlalt to Hie former borne of Dr. Hi rap son at Prosperity, where they go to bid good bye to Dr. Sicup son's Hihtor, who will return to Africa to rejoin her huabaud, a missionary. af ter having spent aome time at F'ro?? perity with relative*. It. M. Terry haa purchased from F. K, Culvern and J. T. Steven* the Mlake ney home at the corner of Marion and Maraou streeta, which they bought from K. I). * lllakeuoy aonte time ago. Mr. Perry get* ouly half the lot, the acre on which the hoine staudfc. Our Infor mation is that Mr, Perry and family will move to this home very soon. Mrs. Ira Hegler. 1 wife of John K. Ilegler, died at her home on east Church Street Tuesday afternoon of pneumonia following influenza. Mr*. Healer, who wns about forty-two yearn of age, was a devout Chriatlan mother. She was twice married and two Children of her former marriage, a son and daughter, and her husband uud their three child ren. two boys and a girl of fhc second marriage, survive her. Of these, the elder daughter Miss Gladys Faulkner and the little girl, Kdna Smith Hegler, a ro right sick, but the two little boys Johnnie and Waldo, are much Improved. Duly Mr. Hegler kept well and he has,; had to nurae the other members of the family all of whom were sick at the same. time. Information was received here last week that M. Williamson. Gregory, of Kdgewood, Texas, died .TaHtiary-i8, 101J) aged 00 years, 10 months and 4 miin utes. He was a son of the late T. T^ Gregory of Taxuhaw. lie left South Carolina in February, 1886, to make his home in Texas. He was a brother of Mrs. Queen Gregory of Kervbaw. I tfeoit McCoy, who weot to France I with the USth Regiment from Houtb Carolina und fought with the American troops In some of the severest battles of tue war, arrived in Kembaw Mou day. The flrtth was part of the Thlr* til th divihiou w hu h broke through the llindenburg line and has credit for do nig some of the In-xt fighting thai 9f$k done by the allied armies. Mr. aud Mi" Krneat Kuight, of Ter rell, TexHM, are here to visit relatives ?if Mr. Knight. Mr. Knight 1h a sou of Mr. aud Mrs. J. Ma?*ey Knight, of I'axuhuw. He went to Texas about fourteen years ago aud this in his first vii.it home since leaving. He and hi* tyrg brothers J. W. Knight of LancaM t'er and 0. T. Knight of Taxahaw were guvttU of their sister Mnt. 0. O. Floyd Monday night Mr?. W. Oaten, of Camden, N. J., ?i?ter of Mrs. .II. t\ Dunn, is here to asflist in uursingv <her sister and tfie other memberx of the family, all of whom with. the exception of one of the little girls, Catherine, have been very M'l-iouflly ill foe the pas{ ten days. Rev. Mr. Dunn was taken to a hospital in Charlotte yesterday. He was accom panied by a trained nurse, Miss Lewis and Randolph Horton. PERSONAL MENTION. Cot'poral Cantey Villtpigue who lui. beeu ou a visit to bis relatives for the l>a?t week, returned to Camp flordon Tuesday evening. Ineutcnaut Oeorgp S. HurncN, ond his r?. of "Washington, I). 'C., were iu Camden last Saturday on a visit to friends. Lieut. Names was born and reared in Camdeu, and was bom and ill-lighted to have him here again. Commander Wm. Anerum of the I n i ted States Navy, left Monday for Norfolk, Va., after trpending a furlough of two weeks with his family in Cam* ? den. Commander Anerum expects to sail j>n transport Liberator Feb. loth and Will be engaged for some time in briuging the American soldiers baek I home. Charles C. Witbingtou, second lieu truant Field Artillery IJ. S. A. is vls iting his sister Mrs. Edward B. Hull. Chestnut Street. Mr. Withington who was a former member of the First South Carolina Regiment in which he 'saw J service on (he Mexican border in lOltf 1 received bis commission at Plattsburg In 1!>17. Later studied at the French Artillery School at Saiunur and served with the Lr?lst Artillery of the Kainbow Division through the entire 1018 eam [>paign. He returned to this country lust week. i 'AR AMOUNT- AfflKRAFT SPECIAL At ^ ? ? v y ; ;? When we say Special, we apeak the words of Web ster: "designed for a particular purpose; different from others; distinctive; uncommon/'. * "LITTLE WOMEN" ? William A. Brady Presents JLxmisa A Icott's Famous Story 5,600,00 women have bought and read the book Would you like to sej the photoplay with Jo. Meg. Beth and Amy? ^ MAJESTIC THEATRE % ^ ' j M Thursday, Januafy 30tn No advance in prices ?at' --- ? ?. . , ^ V '7s.' ? -.-tri-/'- . ./ : ? " '? r ? Gentle Art of Klaaing. The Fountain lun, N. 0., Tribune says : Kiting* in a pleasure a habit, an ecstasy, a duty, a sin, a eriine depending altogether on the circumstances. .Kissing a baby in about the sweetest kissing on earth, but its mighty hftrd on the baby. He gettf sneb a lot of i.t I'retty girls kiss him old bachelors kiss him ? everybody's doing it. : If he wen* large enough to assert himself he wouldn't stand for it ? not all of it anyway. But then, if he were bigger no one would care to kiss him. K|ssing a girl whose lips are like warm velvet and whose cheeks are soft as u dove's breast would be about the niftiest kissing, except for the fact that no one gets to kiss that kind of girl, except raw hoys who have not learned how. to kiss. Kissing one's wife . is about as near perfect enjoyment n? a mere luftfal need I hope' t<> get. But it's u. custom not I geherally followed. Some men never kJs.s their wives. And, of course, some men ki*K- other men's wives. The man who does n't kiss his wife- at least ten times n .,day doesn't deserve her. The woman who doesn't want to be kissed at least ten times n daj* doesn't deserve a husband. And yet, if the old mJRj keeps a quid of cut plug in his jaw. the wife who stands for ten kisses a day deserves a halo and a cushioned seat along Job in the New Jerusalem. There are many nays to Idas. A Utile baby merely opens jit# mouth and slobbers. A coy maiden elose.s her^eyes aud lips tight and lots sOmeone else do the kissing. An old maid tie* her lip* into a hard knot and pecks at the' victim like a woo<H>wkei\ An oW bachelor pucker# up and smacks like the dredge of a Hteam shovel. ^Vivea ? real w i vcs ? ~kiss like- the lingering clasp of bunds between men friends who know . how to love. And mothers? Ah, mother* kiss like the Solt beating of Angela' wings ? like the soothing notes of some celestial luirp through the <{ 400 ARTICLES 400 PICTUKtt EACH MONTH POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE IS row SALE BY AU- WtWIDMlW* AaV thorn to show j?a ? copy or Mud 20c for POPULAR MECHANICS MAOAXIHC ^ ? ik.MMiCM A>wm, ?!?(??. Ml. I WE ARK ALWAYS DOING SOMETHING TO MAKE YOU SATISFIED WITH THIS STORE, AND THIS IS ONE OF OUR SPECIAL EFFORTS. THIS GREAT RE DUCTION SALE IS NOW ON IN FULI. BLAST AT THIS STORE WITH VALUES THAT WILL COMPEL ATTENTION A?D CROWD OUR STORE, i IT IS A SIGNALLY SEASONABLE REDUCTION SALE. FITTINGLY EMPHASIZED BY RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AND SENSATIONAL REDUCTION IN PRICES ' Magnificent Tailored Suits, The Season's Latest Models Tailored to Perfection. Mostly Navy Blue .and Black of Wool Serge, Garbadine, Wool Velour at Half Price. $25.00 Suit reduced to $12.50 $30.00* Suit reduced to $15.00 $35.00 Suit reduced to $17,50 $40.00 Suit reduced to $20.00 $45.00 Suit reduced to 22.50 $50.00 Suit reduced to $25.00 MENS, LADIES AND CHILDRENS UNDER WEAR Ladies Vests and Pants reduced to 59 cents each Mens Heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts and Drawers re duced to 98 cents each. [Imuu- -Suii*.? - -g-'+tttf-hea^y- weight, reduced-ftr ^ien'> Shirts reduced one-fourth original Hhl&loM' out. reduced to one quarter less $13.50 $13.50 $15.00 $16.88 .$18.75 .$22.50 .$26.25 ^30.00 Ladies, Misses and Children's Cloaks Reduced To 1-4 Less Than Former Price. $ 7-50 Cloak reduced to v. ...,$5.62 $10.00 Cloak reduced to : $7.50 $12.50 Cloak reduced to $9.36 $15.00 Cloak reduced to $11.25 $18.00 Cloak reduced to $13.50 $20.00 Cloak reduced to ...: $15.00 $22.50 Cloak reduced to ...\ $16.88 $25.00 Cloak reduced to ...7777. .7...... . 7.7..... $18.75 $30,00 Cloak reduced to $22.50 $35.00 Cloak reduced to $26.25 Georgette and Crepe de Chine Silk Waists llc<hiee?l to 1-4 Ix'w. Than Original I*rice?. Sin* 36 to 48. Colors White, Fiwh, Navy Bloc Brown, iutd Taiipe. $ 5.00 Waists reduced to $3.75 $ 6.00 Waists reduced to $4.50 $ 7.50 Waists reduced to $5.62 $10.00 Waists reduced to $7.50 MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING Now in the Time to (iet Yoar Winter Suit, Overcoat or Pants. All Arc (tain* in Thin Hale at 1-4 Off. $7.50 Boy Suit reduced to * $5.62 $10.00 Boy Suit "reduced to $7.50 $12.50 Boy Suit reduced to .. ^ $9.37 $V5.00 Man's Suit reduced to $11.25 $18.50 Man's Suit reduced to $13.88 $20.00 Man's Suit reduce^ to $15.00 $25.00 Man's Suit reduced to $18.75 $30.00 Man's Suit reduced to $22.50 $37.50 Man's Suit reduced to ....$28.12 $42.50 Man's Suit reduced to ; $31.50 $47.50 Man's Overcoat reduced to -$86.62 $40.00 Man's Overcoat reduced to $30,00 $37.50 Man's Overcoat reduced to ,$28.12 $35.00 Man's Overcoat reduced to ...$26.26 $32.50 Man's Overcoat reduced to ..$24.87 $30.00 Man's Overcoat reduced to ...r. - $22.50 y $28.50 Men's Overcoats reduced to ::..$2i;38 $25.00 Men's Overcoats reduced to $18.88 $12.50 Boy's Long Overcoats reduced ^to ^77.r.$9.38 $15.00 Boys' Mackinaw Overcoats reduced to ....$11.26 For this sale, prices reduce# ^one-5fotirth. Now is your time to get your supply -7r>;- ? - ? -r? Our fntii* Stork of Furs Reduced to ?-1 L?m than Former Prkw. SHOES! SHOES! ' ' SHOES! We have Shoes for everybody? -Ladies, Men and Children. Great many Shoes are marked down ior this sale. Come early and get your fit. ' 500 pairs of the celebrated Godman Shoes going in this sale for $1.98. Worth double the money. 250 pairs Children's Shoes, .broken lot,. ' $1.48 350 pairs Men's Shoes, this Sale at $2.48 288 pairs Men's Fine Shoes, this Sale, each.... $3.48 RUGS RUGS. _ RUGS. Greater values than these have' never^ 6een buted^to a money-saving sale. All staridard make*, Axminsters and Crex. ? ? ; Trimmed ami Pattern Hat* Prict Uny more, but you will kind a good many other things marked down DN approval during this sale. _ RESPECTPjn&y,.. I