The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 31, 1919, Image 7
LlSS tH'*1** _
r .... itfENTBD ' 4. % %? j-v
t?W w ?'???
^ k^r, and needles uud tougues
^ r?jtiJl> tin til the tat? was completed,
rvcral recipes for oookiug were re?d,
gj were amusing as well aa useful. The
theu served a delicious *alad
,?**? with sandwiches aud tea, and dur
g tbis j>erk>d McLaiu King caiue in
itb a liu*** waiter filled with kitchen
(ruflls. every thiug to .make the kitchen
[tractive for the uew home, for
I ^ cap live without poetry, music
aud art,
re may live without conscience and
live without heart,
It may live without friends? we may
live without books;
,1 civilized man canuot live without
RMP-Ml'KPHV cards
jjr and Mrs. Frank Marion Zemp
lfe Usued invitations to the marriage
their (laughter, Katherine Elizabeth,
Mr. James Ilr.vson Murphy. The
moony to he solemnized at 8 :30 Wed*
jjjv evening. Navein.be r the 12th at;
,ir home on Fair Street. Cards to
t ceremony are limited to the most in
nate friends, but the reception at 0
clock will assemble a wide circle of
iends ami admirers of the young couple
liw Zeinp is the fortunate possessor
I beauty, charm, and tnstefijl gracious
tssand h among Camden' most jpopular
id admired young women, Sfie is also
H>uiar in Cohm'ihiu society, where she
[tended college, graduating from the
d College for Women at one" of the
test cumniencnments of that institution,
r. Murphy i> a native of the West but
it made his home in Columbia for the
[st Mweral years, practicing law fn
it city since 11)13. when he graduated
om the law school of the University
1 South Carolina. He is popular in
rofessionnl'aiid social circles in th<T^ city
' his adaption, where his bride will
iarv his popularity. ? .%
alloVeen party
Remember the Ilalldw'een Party this
'teruoou and evening at the D. A. R. j
bapter Hall (old Court House.) There
ill be many attractions and amusements
ich a? ducking for apples, grab bags, the
fches stew, etc*. Also ceremonies of
roperstitious character, charms to uu
td the future, fortune telling, witches,
iriesand ghosts. Those who desire are
iwsted t.? come as a ghost, witch or
I rj, but the failure to do so will not
rr their entrance to the hall, for all
? cordially invited whether in costume
not. There will be good music and
neioje. Hours from 5 to 0 p, in. for
'Wren, and from 8 to 11 :30 or. 12
?loek, the witching Hallowe'en hours
r grown-ups. However, children will
welcomed both in the, afternoou and
?in*. Admission 2.V for children ;
c for grown people.
9 meet With"
R8. WM. SHANNON
ft# John I). Kennedy Chapter U. D.
*ill meet next Monday November 3rd
*]>? m. with Mrs. Win. Shannon and
f^C. M. (Coleman ay assistant hostess.
>fe*aten t?> the State Convention which
cooks.'
aiestic Theatre
ROGRAM
Today Friday Oct. 81st.
We will iwsitively show
<>LIYE THOMAS
(The Raby Vamp) iu
TP8TAIR8 AND DOWN"
oni cellar to KHrrett ? a' taught on
ft**]). A houseful of pep. She
everyb.xly jcuossing.
Al??o a F.?x Sunshine Comedy
"MONEY TALK8"
Saturday Nov. 1st.
"FATTY" ARBUCKLB
be ?H?ti in his ueweSt and latest
*dy. one never before shown io
uden
"THE DESERT HERO"
Also a new episode of
"THE GREAT GAMBLE" ,
I'athe's greatest stunt serial
Also a new Cyclone Smith
Western Picture
Monday Nov. Srd
ROHEItT WARWICK
The Parainount-Artjeraft Star in
"TOLD in THE Hir?I*S"
" of the best Paramount pictures
ever shown in (3omden
Also a iAike Comedy
? ~ ? % ?
Tuesday Nov. 4tli , <
Robertson -Cole Presents
8^1"E UAYAKAWA I?*
'THE GRAY HORIZON"
ftfthe Jap'B production#
Al*o Pathe News
w';dn'^ n?t
C ,ox Pre*ents
VVLNNINO^^KET
h the daring athletic lUr
^ m?nr thrilling fasts . ???
ujfGts In Columbia in December will be
elected at this meeting and other mat*
tem of importance diwni^ed. Ail ^ who
have uot tilled out the record- for the
soldiera of Confederate dewceut lu the
World war will please do so and hand
,thei? in at this meeting. More blank*
.?will be furnished and the work fit on
iadetiuiteky until every man or boy wbo
enl-Med fiv>m Kerahaw County that can
boast of (Vmfederate ancestry U recorded.
ThU in a big work that. the Daughter*
of the Confederacy have undertaken and
will be of much value to future gene
ration* and especially to the future hia
torian. All member* are cordially iu-?
vited U> attend the meetiug Monday
afternoon.
THK CIIU!l!N THAT
IMDNT COME.
Ou last Thursday the streets ot' Cam
den were thronged with people who had
Come far and near to see Johu Robin
?on'? circus, for though "change" may
be wrltteu ou all things elee, the old
cincua holds its own. Time canuot wither
nor customs destroy the lure of the cir
cus, the yhanms that brlnga the people
together as no other form of amusement
haa ipower to do. When under the "big
top" we live over our yesterdays ? the
smell of the sawdust, the red lemonade,
the venders of peauuts, 'pictures and
song books, all combine to carry us back
to the long ago, and fill our hearts with
the Innocence and gladness of other daya
-?the days of "Auld-Laug-Syne'\ and
with fragraut memories of the friends
that were with us. Of course some of
the most religious In those days thought
that the circus 'belonged to "the world,
the flesh, and the devil," and we have
in- -mfnd --one- tlear t>ld lady who won
dered if It would be an unpardonable $in
for her to "just peep out of the window
at the elephant as he .passed." She has
"crossed the bar," gone to the beautiful
beyond, aud we feel sure that this slu
was not charged to her account. Yes,
the circus is unchanged, and its power
to charm has- uot lesseued with the pass
ing years; therefore it was a great dis
appointment to the hundreds on the
street wbm it was announced Viat tb?
cirque wvuld 1104. come. a wreck ou the
Keaboard bud t>?r>?4 it* way to Cftfcl
deu. ? ".? ' . -5rr.j' . v'.S :
CHANGK OF
IJIWAHV HOIKS
Hie oti miff in tUne has made It ueees
sary to change the ho urn at
the Library. Hereafter the hour* will
be from 3:30 to & i>. m. The tuoruiag
hour* will remain the same, l? to
l? :!K>. l'utrou* will plea*e remember
this aud try U> be prompt lu mining or
seeding to the Library.
A COM I NO . 7 ?
BAZAAR
The Young Womau'# Auxiliary o t th*
Presbyterlau Church will live a baaaac
ou the tirst Friday iu December, , tho
place and hours to be announced later.
Iu addition to' other attractions there
will be a booth for fancy work, a fine
market place for all Christmas novel
ties, where the most fastidious buy?w
cau be pleased. It would be wlae not
to make your Christmas, purchases un
til you see what these ladies have to
offer for we. assure you that they will
have many beautiful handmade articles
at the most reasonable price*.
Halloween Tarty.
Tho public In invited to attend the
halloween party to be given at the Mal
vern Hill echool houso Friday evening
October 31 at 8 :30!
"Parlor/ lledroom and Bath".
"Pnrlor, Bedroom and Bath" deJucrlb
' ' . |
?l as* 11 "^hrger jarf farce, because of
Its peppery tale of a timid husbaud's
harmless capnfe with a woman, just to
I'onvlnce his wife that He was hot il?e
gay boy she thought him to be. will be
offered for the tirst time in this city
at the Opera House pn November 6th.
"Parlor. lledrtoom aud Bath" is the one
farce that survived the summer season
in New York and ended a seven months
run in a biaze of glory, tx> be placed
on tour for a limited season that will
brinj; it to the view of the local play
goere.
Move To 4'ottimfela.
l>r, and Mr*. Marion C. Ztuup h av?
receutly n>ov?d to IMaobU to make
thi* their home. |>r. Zeinp being fui?*
uected with the Murri,r()jriii Oputpaiiy,
Mi>. Zeuvp was formerly Mi*** F.luabeth
Van Audtttuu. They are *tay*
lug -at th?> home of l>r. and Mi>. T M.
ltutto?e at 1414 Lady street. ? The State,
A Coming MarrUge,
A November wedding of especial iu
terewt to Columbia will be that of Mi*>?
Katharine KlUabeth Zemp of Camden to
James ltryson Murphy of Columbia which
is to he soU'innined at H:XO o'clock on
the eveuiug of November 12 at the home
of the bride's parent* Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Marion Zeuip, at 1714 Fair
Street, Cajuden, Otily intimate friomU
have received card* to the ceremony, hut
number* of CulmnhiauH have been lu
vlted to the reception which is to follow
at H oVWk.
Miss Zemp has beeu a frcqueut visitor
to Columbia since her graduation from
the former College for Women aud 1*
one of the moat popular of the charm*
ing Camden girl-A who** preseuce is
counted upon for moat of Columbia's
leading society event*. That she is to
come to this cit?V as a permanent resi
dent is the source of delight to her uuu>
friends here. ?
Mr. Murphy, who is one of the rep
reseutative young lawyers of Columbia,
has but a few months ago returned to
the practice of his profession after two
years' . service in the army, about 11
months v*f which were >^?ent in France.
He was commissioned as a captain at
the first officers' trainiug camp at Fort
Oglethorpe and assigned to the Three
Hundred and Eighteenth, artillery, Figh
ty -first Division.
Mr. Murphy is a graduate in law of
the I -111 verity of Houth Onnolina, class'
of 1013, He is originally from Clifton.
-Arizona.
Mr*. J. Ulakeney Zcmp is visiting in
Charleston.
IN MFMOItlAIi to A line Cuuuiugham
Johnson Itoykiu, October 24, 1918.
Coming Nov. 3 and 4
THE WORLDS GREATEST FREE ATTRACTION
CAROLINA KING
The Most Beautiful and Wonderful
High School Horse in America!
He will do all the moderij, dances including "Hoo-Che
Koo-Che," mounting the pedestal, cork screwing, see-sawing
and playing sic^k. It is a real sigtot to see him in his private
car ? a "Trafllc" truck.
Dr. Pollard will, before and after every performance,
examine your stock free of charge. He will also be equipp
ed to perform all operations. ?
This act represents The Pollard Medicin? Company, who
have the most complete line of Veterinary Medicines that
can be used safely at all times by the farmer and stockman.
Don't fail to see their Blue Cross or veterinary first-aid
case which contains a book telliiig you how to diagnose and
treat all diseases of the Jlorse, Mule, Cow, Hog,- Dog and
Chicken. /
This fine attraction ii hr ought her* by 2EMP & De
PASS and will be given between 3 and 4 o'clock on Rutledge
Street near Drug Store. ? .
5- 1 i
Poilard Medicine Company
WINNSBORO, S. C.
SOMETHING
MORE
THAN ALL
WOOL!
We have just received
in Society Brand and Style
Plus Clothes from $30 to
$65.
? Young meri and men
who cling to youth want
clothing to be something^
more ,than,"just an out
? side garment." A smart
appearance is important.
You'll find it in these gar
ments with all the com- -
fort, too, of genuine
warmth against winter.? '
weather.
Surirtit Dranb
CLOTHES
Never were styles more
"inviting. You'll agree to
that when you see the new
models. A splendid va
riety. Some quite conser
- vative, others a little more
daring. ,With and without
belts. Plain or fancy
weaves.
Handkerchiefs
From two for 25c to $15 y
per dozen.
Neckties
The Slipsqarf and Ty
croft in beautiful designs
and newest shaped.
1 STYLE HEADQUARTERS
Where Society Srand (lllutljra **
(gtnefty
Sleeve Lengths
enable ua to rive f ou
tbe menu re of sleeve
your arm require*.
We don't try to Judge
a man'* "reach" by
tbe sixe of his collar.
The correct length of
sleeve is a mighty im
portant detail that
is provided for in
KMKRY Shirts.
We welcome the trade of the particular shirt-buyer;
the man who not only knows that he wants a "sixteen"
shirt but also wants his shirt to fit across the shoulders;
who insists upon the perfect thatching of patterns in
fronts and cuffs r who wants his shirts to conform in
style to the latest degree of Fashion.
He's the man to whom we sell EMERY Spiirts. He's the man who
usually asks for the EMERY Shirt by name; and best of all, he's invariably
a well-pleased customer.
We always carry a representative line of EMERY Shirts and every
thing else of the best, in men's furnishings.
We are glad to sell the EMERY Shirt because of the excellence of ma
terial and workmanship and the careful attention to the niceties of design
and manufacture that make the shirt-word of the well-dressed man,
THE MEN'S SHOP
CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA
Gloves
V.
For the wedding
For the dance.
For the golf links
For the street
For the automobilist
o
For. the workingman
for the lineman
For the bridgeman
?For Everybody.
'
Sweaters
Th^,{post beautiful pat
terns ev^r shown. Dr.
/?' . .'-i * ?
Jacques sanitary wool
sweaters from $10 to $25.
Knitright from $3.00 up.
Collars
Arrow Brand. We fea
ture quarter sizes;- The
newest Fall collar, the Ar
gonne.
Underwear
The Dufold for cold
weather. Rockinchair'for
those who wear the same
the year round.
Belts and Suspenders
Knothe and Crown
make in 'regular and ex
tra long sizes.
* * ?>.
Hats ,
The latest shapes1 and
colors in Crofut & Knapp
and Stetsons.
A brand new: stock of
new patterns and durable
in wear.