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F Twilight !>????. ' L?v cooie the t?ulet twUiIht hour, i Jn tb." weary day Is dune, And the ?uW?. Hght leaps from the gk>wlug heap# <)f ?x>od <>u the ***** h*??'tb?toue. When the household sound* have died tUtMf ind the rooms ?pft all t fyrt the ?ock'? brief took and tin- mnl . <Jen rlJck tUe embers as they fall, ft, y eon>e, dreams of the twi light hour, . , <*, me with their nolselees tread, A tearful band by the ffuidtofr tyand Of a grate-eyed spirit Jed. is no voice within the hail, So footatep on the floor ; ?> , , ? *fltt children's laufhter is hushed, there la So hand at the parlor door, MkP fiugers tapping eagerly Ajrilnrt the shuttered frame, , Where the trailing rose itfa long branch thorns Beat the groat drops of rain. But my heart heeds not the rustling ? leaves, ntinf all's fitful beat, B^Ji'or the wind^s low ?*igh as it hurries, by "On It's PAUseless path and fleet. For now in the dusk they gather round The visions of the past Arising slow in the dim red glow By the burning pine brands oast j [y brow i<- oabn as with the touch Of an Angel's passing wing; Tbey breathe no word, yet my soul is 7 ? rtiFrwl ' By the messages 1lhey bring. Some in their grasp Impalpable Bear Kden's cultured flower#*, Hat sprang in gloom from the tear rftained tomb Of hope's long 'buried hours. Some from the fount of memory, Lasting. and pure, and deep Bring water* < lear, though many a year Has saddened 1heir firwt fresh sleep! j And somen 11 their hands of shadow bear From the slnine of prayerful thought . A fragrance- blest to t,he stricken breast' With balm and healing draught. I The night wears on, the henrth burns low The dream* have passed away; ' But the heart and brow are strengthened now '' i For (lie toil <?f oomjng day. CIVIC IJJAGl'E MEETS It has Von several months since the Civic League held a meeting and friends of this important organization began to fear that it would never again flour ish lib> a green bay tree as in the days of old. But they- were much gratiGed with a full and enthusiastic meeting on Monday afternoon a't t)he Library and consider the League fortunate indeed in securing Mrs. James "WaTl ace as Pres ident. Mrs. Wallace has efficiency, per ?onal charm. tact ami grftciousness and win a<Wn the office to which she hate been unanimously elected. A 'commit tee consisting of Mrs. Wm. Shannon, Mrs. N. C. Arnett, Mrs. F. Leslie Zemp, Mrs. J. S. Illiame, and Mrs. N. R4 Good ile. was appointed to solicit from the different organizations of the city, con* tributious for the memorial trees. The I>et*uo voted $25.00 for this purpose. Mrs. Leroy Davidson and Mrs. N. It. Ooodale were elected delegates to the. district eon fere nee of Federated Clubs. which meet* in Chester on the 20th of this month. Mrs. Wallace said she would bo unable to attend and Mrs. Arnett also declined nomination. Mrs. E. C. vtMi Tresokow and Mrs. II. L. Watkins are the representatives from the Hobkirk Hill chapter D. A. R- State Couferenre now in session at Cheraw. Miss Mamie Allen of Greenville spent several days this week in Caimlen as the P>wt of Mis* Willie Watkins. Majestic Theatre PROGRAM Today Friday Nov. 14th ?;??u?wyn presents I.I his HEN N I SON IN "SPKKDY MEAD" A mil<>-a -minute story of the man thfv ^..uldn't lick a 1'iurton Holmes Travelogue Saturday Nov. 1 5th Ma<k Sen net t Present* "TKYlMi TO (iKT AIjONO" With th?% Famous Hathing Beauties VI-' a F?>x Sunshine Comedy "MKKKV JAIIJ1IKDH" Also a m^w episode of "THK (,RK.\T GAMBLE" Monday Nov. 17th T'fi" ArU-raft Pictures Star HOl'DINI Thr w , - ,| famous Unndct/ff king iu "T1IK GRIM CiAMK" Thf must daring astounding and w'n"ati.?nat picture over presented on *"> w-rti-jj. fW tin- tight in tihe clouds and the tt"a*h if int-n and airplanes to earth. Aftni.yv.ion 2.V Children lfic Tuesday Nov. 18th <"?? >LDWYN PRESENTS Pauline Frederick in I 'THK FEAR WOMAN" ^ ?f Mi*? Frederick's be?t pl*ay* ? VA _ | Wednesday Nov. l?th William Fox Present* W 1 1, |,I AM RUSSEI>L IN t "SAC RED 8IL.ENCK" 4 play that ton will live with the a^tor* and players and enjoy ? DKAUTirUL HOME \VKi>i)iN(; The crowning nodal event of the week was the wedding of Mi mi katherine Zetnp and Mr. James 11. klurpby, sol emnised at eigbt-tfcirty Wednesday eveu lux at the home Of the bride's parents Mr; and Mrs. Frank M. Zemp. . The lower floor of thia home Waa thrown open and converted into a greenery. Southern sinitax trailed gracefully from celling to floor and every mantle banked in ferus aud chrysanthemums. Surely no home iu flowery Japau could have rivaled thia one lu beauty and artistic taste. Before the ceremony the room* rewoiiuded witih tfoe lovely clear yoprauo of Mra. Eruest Zemp when she sang that beautiful old song that immortalised Moore "Bedievo Me if All Those Eudear ing Yovrng Charms," the piano, accom paniment played by Miss Willie Wat kins, Mrs, W. L. Del'ass played the wedding march with Miss Boyd of Chi* cora College an violinist accompanist, and promptly at 8:80 the bride and her maids descended the garlauded stairway. The winsome l>H|e flower girls, Kath erine Keonedy aud EUinbetlh Zemp were lovely in wftiite dresses and pink tulle sashes. They united the ribbons and formed an icde down which the bridal party marched. The groomsmen were Messrs. James Cook Trumbull, of Bos ton, aud Alexander Hey ward, Jr., of Columbia. The brides maids were Misses Carolyne Post of N'ew Jersey, aud Ethel Yates of Camden, They wore lovely dresses of white lace and carried yel low roses. The maid of honor, Miss Bland Williams was beautiful In an exquisite -dress of sunburst taffeta and carried a shower bouquet v>f sunburst noses. ' The bride entered witlh her father who gave her in marriage. The dainty, but spark I hi# brunette beauty of the bride was enhanced by the lovely weddiug gown of white satin, tulle aiid lace. The long court-train fell from the shoul ders and her veil arranged with charm ing simplicity caught at each temple with a ouncih of orange blossoms, She carried brides roses showered with valley lilies. The bay window in the ceremony room was banked with ferns and gleam ing with tall white candles?and before this improvised altar the bride was met by the groom with his best man, Cap tan H. Laurens Elliott of Winnsboro. The beautiful and impressive ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mark Car lisle of Anderson, a former pastor o?f the bride, by whom alio was baptized. After the ceremony several musical selections were given by Misses Wat kins and Boyd on piano and violin. The reception asseonblted a large crowd of the youug couple's friends and admirers. The Rev. Mr. Carlisle and Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Zrtmp with the bridal party formed the receiving line. Mr. C. J. Shannon, Jr., Mr. Marion Zemp, Mrs. J. Blakeney Zemp and Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Jr., welcomed the guests at the door. The bride's table was lovely in its appointments having as a center decor ation a beautiful heart shaped brides cake. White roses were used in pro fusion and white candles in silver can delabra gave an additional touch of beauty. The punch bowls were presided over by Mrs. Ralph Shannon, Misses Rbetta DeLoache, Xan DeLoacne, EHeu Wil liams, Beth Green, of Spartanburg, An nie Ketclieus, of Winnsboro. A handsome display of presents in the north parlolr attested tJhe popularity Of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy l?ft on the southbound train for a Southern trip after which they will make their hoone in Columbia. Among the out of iowu guests for the wedding were : Mr. and Mrs. Austin Chi Ids, Mrs. I. H. Fisher. Mr. Sam Latimer, Mr. J. H. Fellows, Mr. Frank Dana, Columbia, Mr, and Mrs. Robert M<5Leod. Mrs. A. Wineburg, Mrs. Lucy S. Roy kin. ?Sumter, Mrs. S. L. Murphy, Texas, Mrs. A. T. Murphy, Miss Eliza beth Murphy, Atlanta, Mr. Douglas Featherstono, Greenwood, and others whose names we failed to get. MET WITH, MRS. K. G. WHISTLER The matrons bridge Hub which litis boon n social Tand mark for fhe~ past ton or twelve year*, but adjourned in definitely for the war period, had a happy reunion on Friday morning at the hos pitable. home of Mrs. K. C*. Whistler who for u number of years has been the club's popular president. Patriotic du ties and overseas interest caused (he members to give up the. weekly pleasure (luring the war, and this was the first assembling since the white banner of peace lias lloatfd over our country and th?; people again feel free to take up and enjoy innocent diversion. The club meets once a week and at the close of the season a prize will be awarded to the one making the high est wore. Mrs. R. (). Iloykin, Mrs. D. A. Hoy kin, Mrs. John ""\V. Corbett. Mrs. Wm. King, Mrs. L. T. Mills, Mrs. Keuben Pitts. Mrs. Wm. Shannon, Miss Char lotte Shannon, Mrs. P. T. VHlepigue, Mrs. O. H. Yates, Mrs. C. P. DuBose and Mrs. T. E. Krumbhol* are the mem bers. The next hostem is Mr*. B. O. Itoyicin who entertains at her home on Fair Street this morning. Mrs. O'Ffcrrpdl of Athens, Oa., who has been visiting her sifter Mrs. A. C. Ancrum has returned home. MKT WITH ? . ^ ^v\ ^ Stj'r MR8. Bt'RNKT , M The HtMiirk Hill Chapter I>, A. 1^ had ?u ag reeahle hmttesa for the Nov<4?^ ber jgteeting in Mrs. Wy&Jtlunit Th^. regeut Mr*. E. C. von Trewckow pr? sldetf, at?d ihe M>-rvtiu> MIsh loin 8b?^r nan, called the roll atfd read the min utes of laset meetiug. The re|>ort from the Halloween p?rty whn very gratifying as it was quite a sue f(v?s socially aud financially. Around eighty dollars was cleared. It la the luteutiou of the Chapter to improve the Chapter llall aud they hop* to reut it for danc?? this -winter with the un derstanding that 1>. A. It. ohaperoue* are to bo invited. The Chapter also desires to get a reliable and worthy col ored couple to. live in the baaeipent of the llall an care. taker*. The registrar, Mrs. John S. Llndttay wbh requested to prepare an Ancestral Boll, the name of each number and the aucetitor for whom she joiued. All officers gave in very encouraging reports from which a general report will be made for the State Conference being held rtus week in Ctteraw. Hobkirk Hi|l will be represented in that Confer ence by the regent ami vice-regent Mrs, K. C. von TreacVow and Miss Mlnuie Clyburn. The social hour at the November meet ing was very pleanant, the hostess served a delicious, salad course, sandwiches and tea. The members were pleased to greet on this o<vasion a . member and former regent who has beeu absent for a hong time, Miss Kate <Lenoir. PARTI' AT MULBERRY FOR MISS ZEMP On Thursday evening a moonlight ride through the Southern woods, down the old picturesque Charleston road ended nt Mulberry, the -beaut if irt ancestral home of. the Williams family. Mixs Bland Williams was the charming hostess to about thirty jrucxts in honor Miss Katherine Zemp, who has been almost the only claimant to social favors this week. Tables were arranged for bridfe, and after cards chicken salad, sand wiches and coffee were served. The honoree was presented with a lovely! center piece, the exquisite hand work of Mrs. Williams. * - ? (ft MEETING OF NORTH CENTRAL DISTRICT We wish to call the attention of the wide awake, progressive Women of this comity to the fact that the nnnual fall meeting of Nortlh Central District. South Carolina's Federation of Women.'? Clubtf will be held in Chester Nov. 20th. AH clubs are invited and urged to send del egates. If there is no woman's club in a community desiring to form one, dfcl"' egates from such communities will be particularly welcome and we will gladly assist in the formation of clubs. Olubs already organized (but not yet interested in our State Federation are cordially invited to send delegates and reports. In fact all who are interested iu the work of Club Women will be warmly -wel comed. FOR MISS KATHBRINE ZEMP. ^ Miss Willie "Watkins entertained ' .de lightfully on Friday afternoon in com pliment to Miss Katherine Zeanp. The rooms of tl?ifj recently remodelled and at tractive 'home were thrown ensuite, and made bright und cheery with glowing fires and softened electric lights. Cut flowers, ferns and palms added to their ^attractiveness. The receiving line was ooinposed. of Miss Wat-kins, her honoree, Miss Zemp, Mrs. Henry Allen, Jr., of Charlotte, and Miss Mamie Allen, of Greenville. Miss Watkins wore a becoming dress of tan georgette over blue satin; Miss Zenip was very attractive in taupe georgette and satin with hat to match, and Miss Mamie Allen wore a girlish afternoon dress of brown satin with cream lace accessories. Mrs. Henry Allen, Jr., warf! extremely pretty 4n an afternoon drexs-| of henna georgette, heavily beaded iir jet over black satin. Two tea tables that tied in beauty and attractiveness were presided over by Mrs. A. D. Kennedy, Jr., and Miss Ce leste Mtunford. The dainty refreshment* were passed by Miswfc Ethel Yates, Ilhet ta Heath and Agnes DePass. The rooms were filled with callers from 4 ;.T0 too 0 p. m. HKIIH,! LUNCH KON FOR MIHS ZEMP On Tuesday morning Mrs. ^Robert Ma rye was hostess at a bridge Ilnciieon when Miss Katherino Zen?p was again the popular honor guest. The rooms were flower-filled and tables arranged for thirty guests. The score prize, a box of candy went to Mins Kthe! Yates and the honor guest was remembered with a dainty gift. After cards a de licious salad course, coffee, popovers with' ice cream and fruit cake were served on the prettily appointed tables. Mrs. H. K. Stevenson and little da ugh ter nre a visit to Olover this week. At an early hour Friday nigltt Police man J. M. Hill was shot by a negro, Jim Miller, a few miles from Lakcview, 8, C., and soon as word of the ghootr i ng became generally circulated friends ?*f Mr. Hill organized a party aiwf be gan scouring the country for the man, who was soon located in a patch of woods and shot to death. A MARRIAON OF INTKKKHT Wo copy the following Vedding notice from h Norfolk, V?. paper. The bride i? well known and popular here, a* h?r parent*, Mr. ami Mm. A'. W, Butler were once residouts of Camden, ami she ha* since oftou visited here as the cou* siu of Mis* Willie JleUe Macfcey: McCoy-Rutler The borne of Mr* W*jrrea? 7(M Ro^h sevaiu Avenue, wmt the seene of a very pretty wedding lust Saturday afteruoon, when Miss Margaret Butler, daughter of Mrs. Audrerw Wilkie Butler, becamb the bride of Howard Thomus McOoy, of Portsmouth. The rooms were beautiful ly decorated with palms and fern*. The ceremony, which was nokfunlaed at 4 o'clock, before an wltar surrounded by palms ana* ferns. w?* performed by Rev. J. W. ('huiwnuit, of Fraukliu, Va. The wedding music wa* reudered by Glarlce Anderson, of Kansas City, Mo. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Daniel Mosdby Hutler, was d reused in a silvcrtone traveling suit, with hat aud glove* to match, and wore a corsage of orchid* aud ferns. Miss Willie Belle Mac-key, of <?amdeu, S. <?., the bride's maid of honor, wore a pink messalino and carried a bouquet of delicate piuk rose*. The bridesmaids were Mitwett Juno Eubank and Lenora Smith of ltlohmond, Va. They wore gowns of sunburst mesBaline aud car ried bouquets of sunburst roses. Ths groom had as his <best man Richard F, Daughtei'ty, *>f Portsmouth. Shortly after the ceremony Mj\ and Mrs, Mc Qoy left tor a wedding trip noVth, at the inclusion of which they will reside in Portsmouth. The out-of-town gueets Included Mr. and Mrs, Caswell, of Baltimore; Miss Willie. Belle Alackey, of Oamdem, C. ; Miasea Jane Eubank, Ivenora Smith, Xriila (Jarrett, Elisabet-h Thomas, of Rich mond ; Mrs, E, K. Grady aud daughter, Louise, of Hiclujtoud ; Miss Mabel EI liott. of Kiu?tou, N. 0. ; Mi?x Vivian Claude, of Diwryvlllv V?. MRS. Uol'AMN Ji KNTJKK1AINS | Mian Katherine Zemi^'was mkhiu com plimented Saturday afternoon whcu Mrs. W. I.. l>el'ass was hostess at a lovely bridge varly. Tb? room* of thi# beau tiful old home wero made especially at tractive for the occasion, which like all socnU affairs givew at Tbe Oaks was moirt enjoyable. Tbe wore prime, a buucb of rosebuds weut to Miw Beth Qreeu who 1m an attractive guest from Spar t anburg. Mrs, J. Blakeucy 7<emp fouud ample consolation in a pound of sugar a precious conunodity in thin day and time, Tbe guest of honor was retneuiA bored with a lovely souveuir of the oc casion. After card* tbe hostess served chicken salad, crackers, sandwiches and tea. MRS. KN'APP KNTKRTAIN8 Tbe "Tacky Party", given by Mrs, Knapp ou Monday eveuing iu houor of Miaa Z?tnp and Mr. Murphy was a sue* cess in every particular, The rooms of the historic home were iu holiday attire for the occasion and the costumes representing every age >and condition, caused much merriment and made the spacious rooms echo and re-echo with the happy laughter of tbe young people. Old-time games aud the dauc?s of )oug ago such as the Old Virginia Reel, the lancers, aud the out of date quardrill were indulged in* and enjoyed to the fullest extent. Pri*ea for the Mat cos tumes were "won by Miss Bland Williams aud Mr. Kennedy Rlakeney, Heated OH' tlie floor in the dining room the company1 enjoyed delicious refreshments that in quantity aud quality reminded one of the days of old when weddings were cele brated 4>y ii wwk of feasting and K^iety and good fellowship. In additiou to the tackv costumes there were several flue character impersonations. KATHiJ., ? 4 , KlilN'K ZK.MI' Mm. H. li, Pitta w*? Mi movable bi^tefci' Monday afternoon at * bcjdge party given in honor of Ml*<* Katherlne /*muk '. who.M\ ,mt??ri?g? OW Wednesday evening was <be prominent mx?i?li event of the weelt. Mm, Pitt'* hoW, always bright and attractive wan especially ao on thin occasion. Five tables were ar ranged for the bridge devotee*, and the KniutsH were enthusiastic, but uo acore prime (liven. The gueat of honor Wis presented with a pretty accessory to her toilet table. After card* the hostess served lee ore am aud cake. '?? - ?' ? MR8. KKNNKDY HOSTKSH AT DINNKIl PAKTY After tlie rehearsal Tuesday evening a dinner whh given the bridal party by Mr, and Mr*, Robert Kennedy, Jr.. at their attractive hoine on Fair Street. The room" were beautifully decorated with tunilax and chrysanthemums. Iu tthe hall was a picturesque gypsy tent, where tyiss Celeste Mvmford I in person - a ted a gypsy fortune teller, and al?6 Kave many catchy banjo songs. Th* bride'* oake won cut and tho usual emblems drawn by the different mem bers of the party. A ml electric light formed a clever imitation o 4 fire, over whi<<h a jvot wan boiling containing the gifts of the bride to her maids. These were tiny silver wishbone*. From tltfi magic j?ot each groomsman drew a yel low garter and a bachelor button on a yellow ribbon. The evening ended with <t\'eryone sitting on the fl.ocr singing okl time songs lot! by Mtsaeg^jCeleste Miuinford and Cnroiyne Post, MKKTINO OF LIBRARY ASSOCIATION The Awocliillou will moot at the Llb i*ai\v MoihVhv ufti'iuoon ut 5 o'clock. It In tin Important mooting a^id all mem ber* and all who arc interested are urged to come. " ' O . , ? ... . / ? ' ? ' ? . t. ; . / . ,r J . ' ? Roomy as a Seat to # ? - Yourself in a Street Car VSU.StflV ^orretjj 25rtuti> ? and hardly heavier than a happy thought. . But it has the warmth ? one of those chummy, warmth-without weight creations nice to have along, no matter what unexpected capers the ther / mometer may cut. Of a truth, the ^Hpdder . is a coat that every man should t; have on an easy-to-get-at hook in his wardrobe, even tho he has a storm-defyer for long stretches of snarly weather. It's dressy enough for any where, just right for bet\^een oflice-and-home wear and a jolly .good traveling compan ion. Comes in a pleasing lot of fabrics and color effects ap propriate to its smart lines. i Please keep in mind that, while this coat is light in weight, its crisp style is made in by Society Brand tailoring, which insures permanent good looks. Ordinary light weight coats often sag into monstrosi ties with their own weight. The Hudder is permanently ? styled. This is the Overcoat Store a a o tc &orirttj 2kau5 (filoUjca Society Brand ha s done a lot of masterpieces in Overcoats for this Fal^ Come in and take a look at them. Some light in weight, some 'twixt and between, others big-col lared, belted-waist,- shoe-top length, that just look like they were eager to wrap them selves around you and take you out into a whirlwind of freeze to show you how snug and warm they can keep your body. Never mind prices ? you will* approve them when you've examined the coats. ^ THE MEN'S SHOP Camden, South Ca^rolina