The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 09, 1920, Image 7
Social and Personal News
By Mia* UuU? N?ttU?
A Hoy'* Komtrk to lib Stomach.
, ii,(. Heroin* After)
Wvat's Olio w*ttw With you-- jiWt
1 u'ways lH-n your M*nd?
Lkn't I b?m ? P?W*?wlto vx>l'Y AU of
111V pelHtie# don't } Nl*'n<l
?(*tiHuK .uk* for you?
V give vou U*U of cake.'
uy MtumnvUtk. *'h?t'? the anwttftr.
that you-had. y *1m1 ,M,ho?
N'hv I loaded y<?? witili good thing"
vpftwdAy?I *?ve yew-more
Ma'toes. ftud turk?y 'tbtm youd
ever had before.
rave you outn ?*1 candy, pumpkin
plea at>d dhoooKatc cake,
Lod last ofR&t whon I Wt to bed you
hud to *o 'Iftd I
Uv u<hftt b the matter with you?
' AlnU yovi satisfied fct ?H?
gave you you w*i>twl; you wtw
httpa Ju* Wc? ? b?u; ?
Lnd you couldn't "MM another bft ot
puAUn', yet tent uitfta*
rou Mih'vl Momt awful, ?tiunmiek ; *in t
'tiroatin' me just ritfl*!
've been a friend :tw you. I have; whj
ain't you a Irieiul of mine?.
Hhey gave* one catttor oil <>?st nigh# be
cause you ?ntade nve wbkx\
Vp Awful dick thl*. morning, aud I'm
feeUn* mighty blue.
leoo* <vou don't appreciate the nice
tliimen I do for you.
tlUIHlK L.UNCHEQN
IT TflE KIRKWOOD
On WediKwIpty motuin# the Mat ron?
Irfrtfce Olub -with two extra tables as
erib&ed in tlhe beautiful pai*ore of the
Cirtowood for an annual event to which
he members of thb olxfb, look forward
o with much pleasure aud bright on
iorpution, a bridge hindheon given by
lr. and Mm, RrumWioSz in honor of
he cliti>. No prizes were offered for
ih>b mOmlbero but a score prize was
iven at each guest table. .Mrs. Todd
as the fortunate winner of one, and
he other fell to her daughter, Mi?w
brands Todd. A five course luncheon
i-as wived and it was beautiful in every
lot all as the table decorations were not
>nly artistic but unique. Two rustic
fridges spanned t^1 talble and these were
ptitwined with delicate trnlllng vines,
reen and fre^h in verdure. Apparent
crossing tfho bridges was a gay pro
fession of cooks and waiters with their
bony faces wreathed in smiles, show
iir there pcariy teetfo- and bright eyes,
aoh carried a banner upon" which was
:tten "Matrons Bridge Olub, Camden,
0 " A unique decoration, appropriate
?d emblematical of the South in the
davs when the pride and pleasure
f "wafting on the white folk" was
?. ,,vn in their faces. These-pleasing
igures were given as favors and will
io doubt be happy reminders of ?n de
iehtful morning spent at the beautiful
C irk wood. Mrs. K. 0 WMstler is the
opislar president , of the club an<l it so
a.pponed that this meeting was an op
rortune celebration of her birthday,
mm a sparkling pun<fli bowl healths
rere drunk and witty toasts given in
er honor.
[RS. SARAH K. WINKLER
O SPEND WINTER HERE
Friends of Mrs. S. K. Winkler are
elUobted to know that' .^he is to snend
le winter In Oamden. She is "native
> the goil" and as Miss &a>Hio D. Ken
edy aud ailso as Mrs. C.. L. Winkler
'??. and i^s, very poj>ulliar in her native
>wn. numbering her friends by tho?e
*ho know her. Mrs. Winkler b stop
ting at Hobklrk Inn and will write
Jurist news for a number ol northern
impers. She b a briWiant and sifted
ritor and this combined with A^ dhaim
?? Personality makes her a social ed
ition to any community.
Majestic Theatre
PROGRAM
Today Friday Jan. 8th.
Thr-Tftmftl Aetata "Presents"
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS IN
HIS MAJESTY, TIIK AMERICAN"
Also a Mack Sen net.t Feature Comedy
"SALOME VS SHENANDOAH"
AUintotfon 25o Children 15o
Saturday Jan. 10th.
A PtranuMmt Delightful Play
May ami Douglas McLean in
23 1-2 HOURS LEAVE"
And we guarantee it to be one of
the most amusing and interesting
plays witnessed in anany a day.
Also a new episode of ,
~THE < J It EAT GAMBLE"
Monday Jan. 12th.
A (V**m>politan Special .
"THE MIRACLE OF LOVE"
A (<>smo litem iTtou Story
Also a Screen Magc/.ine and Fox News
Tuesday Jan. 13th
<roWw.m Present*
TOM MCX)RE IN
"THIRTY A WEEK"
AUo j, Pnt)he News & Brigga Come<ly
Wednesday Jan. 14th
liialant Pictures (V>rp. Present
CONSTANCE HINNEY IN?
"ERSTWHILE SUSAN"
A now ?t*r that you will enjoy
and the plrtv is great
Also a Bray Pirtograph >
Thursday Jan. llSth
'iTu< Paramount-ArtCraft Star
ELSIE FERGUSON IN
"THE COUNTERFEIT"
Ai>o a Uolin Oomedy and Topica
Of the D*y
MK8 MARVIN
i:\TKRTAlNS
A Hmfy affair of the week wa* the
bridge party Tuesday afternoon at l|ob
kirk Inn w)t<h Mm Marvin as bosiM
?iyd her aimer MU* (\amjvbeM h* bout*
gueiH. The |>arty a#wmt4ed in 'the Dutch
dining roooo and t4?e lum?> burning logs
Vhind the potixyd braat*>s in the wide
Dutoh chimney inkde <the room bright,
w*rtn and cheery, defying the cold out
4de, There were four tables ami a
prlzo for oach tnMe, lovely ^beaded hand
bag* that were won by Mrs, Dan Jon***,
Mr*. I>. A. lloykin, Mrs. Robert ? la rye,
t'nd Mrs. T. J,. Klrkland. After cards
delicious refretdanonts coitetotiug of ices
and cakes were served. The ices were
moulded in flower designs, rom* aud lllie*
oredominating and carried oivt the plea*?
:n* tints of white, yuMow and pink.
MEETING OF JOHN D.
KENNEDY CHAPTER
The extrenw* oo/M did not Interfere
?rhh t!he cordiality and warmth of the
wetaocne accorded tfhe Jofon D. Kennedy
lUhapter oo Monday afternoon by Mrs.
tOdwin Miukler and her assistant hostesses
Mm. BtarwHS Hoykin and Mrs, Frauk
Ij. Zenxp. Mns. Midler's rooms* were
bright aud cozy, with emblems from the
jruto tide retQ&lnttMc -in tfhe Article dec
orations of crimson holly, waxy mistle
toe and the pcCtahed green of tlhe south
on! foro^t. Bright ftres flowed in the
open Are- piaccs and Che <sM outside
wns only * re*nf*nbered inconvenience.
The chapter president presided mid Mn.
\rnett wa? in tier plaice as secretary.
Office ns -and standing committee's reports
*bowed tibo (^wtrrter to be in a flourish
ing condition awl ready for good work
in 1020. M??. F. Leslie Zemp read
rhe report fnom the utate convention
whWh wo* fnTl. eomlplete. and interewt
InC- Tins report sfhowed tip the John
T). Kennedy in a very favorable light,
having a*M convention pledge* paid and
'still leading in its contributions to state
soholarjdiips given hy the tT. D. C. The
Olwipter was glad to welcome bn<*k Mrs.
R. K. 8ill. a faithful member and efficient
officer, 'As n mark oif respect to the.
memory of Mns. Fannie Mialone Phelps
t!he unotniberci stood while a tribute writ
ten by the" chapter president was read
by Mirs. X. C. Amett. Tlws took the
place of the resolutions Usually passed
by en organization. The ? secretary w?au
Instructed to write a letter of condolcuee
to her l'overf ones.
Januaiy the fStli is known In the
effmpter as Wul history day as it is the
birthday of Gen. J. B. Kershaw and
also of ft en # JoQin D. Kennedy and
usually celebrated as a birthday, should
be with rejoicing, for surely We hav
pvery reason to rejjoiee in the birth and
Hives of these gaU'lant soldiers and I
the footprint*, that they left upon the
<ands of time. This hirge chapter is
a living monument to "their memory and
fo the principles for which they fought
\ fdiort tribute to Kershaw and Ken
nedy jointly was written by the chap
"er president and read by the secretary
Miss Shannon then rend a beau
tiful article on the life and character
?>f Oen. J. B. Kershaw from the fluent
oen of Mrs. Anna Calhoun Ancrum
/Mrs. Laurens T. Mills <*liarmcd the com
oany with her lovely voice, singing two
'elections to Which Mrs. Muller played
the pfmio aortomnpanUnont. The hostesses
?served delicious refre#4mients during the
.tftemoon, consisting of icC cream and
.cake, followed by hot coffee nnd whip
oed cream. ,
MRS. cr P. DuBOSK
ENTKRTAIN8
One of the prettiest bridge parties of
tfhc season wafi given on Saturday after
noon with Mrs. C. P. DuBo*e as the
igreeablo hostess- and Mrs. Dan Jones
fowneriy of liberty Httl, but recently
moved to Omrwbin, as guest of ltonor
friends are delLgbted to welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Jones as residents of Camden where
as Miss Miary Johnson, Mrts. Jones was
very popuSarr.' Mrs. DuBose's w?om?
were in the brilliant Bout hern mid-winter
rtttire, crimson, white Mid green, smitax,
bamboo and pine, with glints of holly
and mfrifcTeitoe, Tent their beauty to the
antique ' and artrstic furnifhtag' with
pleasing effeote There were eleven table*
of bridge and tlic score prize was won
by Mrs. Belton Boykin. After cards
quite a m*rtber came in for tea, Which
was ponred by Mrs. Burwell Boykin and
delicious refreshments served from
table lovdy an Hts appointment*
Mrs. Hirscli Entertains.
Mrs. Jacob Hirsch entertained ?t cards
~~r> honor of Miss Henrietta Block whose
wedding is to take pTace in early spring.
Tlie house was beautifuMy decoratcd
witih cut and pot flowers, the color
scheme being pink and white. The finjt
onlze, a pair of silk hose was won by
Miss Rose Levin of Atlanta, the second
prize, embroidered Tinen handkerchiefs
woo by Miss Rose Levin of Spartanburg
tnd third prize n silver frame by Miss
I'illie ITewrtan <*f Augusta. Tlie honor
guest was presenter with a beautiful
?inen toahfre cover. Refreshments- <vm
d*tfng of salad, tea. ehoeoTate nnd cake
were served ?t bt-autifuBy <leo>rate<i
tables.
Those enjoying Mn?. Ilh-sch's hospi
tality wore: Mc>?lftincs Wittkowdcy,
Baum, Ous Hirxch, A KaroUh. Sain Kar
~sh, Kchloshurg. Mogulescn, Wolfe, I^aa
?trus, Barurth, Richrl <and Miwe* Tillie,
Helen and Rosa Oeisenheiiner. Henriet
ta Block, ItowaTie and Bella Block. Sa
rah Wolfe, Rosalie Jacobsnn, Ksther
Schiosburg, Cahrie Wolfe, Louise Hirsch,
TiHie Jfeyman, Blanche Stnausburg, and
Rae Shapiro of Augusta^ Rose Levin
nt A fin nt*. Rose I.ovin of Spartanburg,
Livingston of OhaHe#*?n am! Bertha
Rirfi of Jthickvffle.
PERSONAL MENTION.
MMie J. 0, Jlowani tfiH family u t
vi*?khiir hi Camden Mr, Kowan nreucti
?*i at Hie I*re-shy tor htn Ohur ?h h?*t Su i*
<U'V fc> a Sar*e conrretrxtion of htx otti
'nioncl* and a.
1 'i nuiuHiiliT Win. Anonim of the X*.
8, Xuv.\ M( Monday f? p I
pjwa. II ' wan acoompani d by Mrs.
Aitcrum and son HjUv who wi'l #|?euo
*>ntc titan e in Now York.
Mr, A. S, Morgan, of Pontl*<\ ha#
been vi.sitiiiK flu* family of Mi], 11. It,
How, Ho was returning from a visit
to oM home at WIWrR, N. aftV>r
an abwiice (A forty yearn.
Miv Ilena Hoozer and litt'e grandson,
John Frederick Sutton, returned Wod
oewday to their home in (Jaffney after
pending *4*\m 'time with relative* in
Camden, Reuwert and WM Watcree,
See IVou^tas Fairbanks at the Ma
jotJtie today in his Hiwt play reieaswl
through t'he I'nited Artists "llis Majesty,
tihe American", Ou Hh> Koane program
will be a Mack Senuett Feature (Comedy
"Saloano v? Shenamloah"
Mrs. George Brun**>n and son Owr?n,
li? have wturnwi to Chicago, alter
^pondiixK some, time wiJtih Mrs. Brun
son's parents Mr. and M'rs. Wm. Shan
non. Mr, Bi'iif|Non came down for th<
holidays am! ajooompanhnl ithem homo.
Mr. ltA<mlioi!i]i'h Kirkhand who van mar
ried on New Year'* eve to Mlas Loiuho
KW-'har<l-.oii at "AUen-hurmt" the foiMlj
home urtir Atlanta ba*? returned to Carn
den with Ma brtdk\ A cordial weUvii'"
awaited tliem fnwn <a hoat of lif\>-ton<
Mends. Mir. said Mrs, Kirkland will
live in tfhelr ootitage on the corner of
Fair and Laurens Street.
r
1 Miss Annie JvOUg of OheraW Kpen* "lie
holiday* with Miss Anne-tte Jojioh who
cwiif home from Sintil'anburfc wjiere bin;
Is teKChing_,/<yr the yule-tide. Miss r<oiy;
i* from Meridian. Miav., but for the want
two years has taught muslo, vocal a'''*
instrumental in Oheriuw. She has a
lovely voice.
ROMANTIC HOUR IN DESERT
Dawn the Only Time When Sordid*
nees of the Country Is Hidden
From the Eye.
One dny before sunrise we set out
from Rabat for the ruins of Roman
Voluhilis.
From the ferry of the Rou-Regreg we
looked backward on a last vision of
orange ramparts under n night-blue
sky sprinkled with ptars; ahead, over
gardens still deep In shadow, the wails
of Sale were passing from drab to
peach color In the eastern glow. Dawn
Is the romantic In ur in A^ica. Dirt
and dilapidation disappear under a
pearly haze, and a breeze from the sea
blows away the memory of fetid mar
kets and sordid heaps of humanity. At
that hour the old Moroccan cities look
like the Ivory citadel in a Persian min
iature, and the fat shopkeepers riding
out to their vegetable gardens yke
princes sallying forth to rescue cap
tive maidens.
Our road led along the high road
from Rabat to the modern port of Ke
nitra. near the ruins of the Phoeni
cian colony of Mehedvla. Just north
of Kenltra we struck the trail, branch
ing off eastward to a European village
on the light railway -between Rabat
and Fez. Beyond the railway sheds
and flat roofed stores the wilderness
began, stretching away into clear dis
tance? bounded by the hills of Rarb,
above which the sun was rising. -
Range after range these translu
cent hills rose before us; ail around
the solitude was complete. Village
life, and even tent life, naturally gath-1
ers about a river bank or spring; and
the waste we were crossing was of
waterless sand bound together by *
loose desert growth. Only an aban
doned well curb here and there cast
Its blue shadow on the yellow bled, or
a saint's tomb hung like a bubble be-j
tween sky and sand. The light had
the preternatural purity which gives
a foretaste of mirage; It was the light
In which magic becomes real, and
which helps to understand how, to peo
ple living in such an atmosphere, ill*
boundary between fact and dream pe*?
petually fluctuates.?Edith Wharton In
Scribner's.
Unlucky What*.
Loose mines bobbing in the wate*
hinted at the perils that were con
stantly threatening our forces. In the
tense imagination of the lookouts float
ing spars or other debris easily took
the form of periscopes. Queer looking
sailing vessels at a distance aroused
sufrpletons that-they might be whm?
rines In disguise. A phosphorescent
trail In the water was sometimes mis
taken for the wake of a torpedo. The
cover of a hatchway floating on thj
surface If Been at a distance of a few
hnndred yards looked much like the
conning tower of a submarine, while
the back of an occasional whale gave
a lifelike representation of a U-boat
awash, In fact so lifelike that on, one
occasion several of our submarine
chasers on the English coast dropped
depth chargcs on a whale and killed
it.?Admiral films. In the World'*
Work.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
A regular annual meeting of the wtock
bnolder* of the Rank ?>f Camden will be
hfld at the Rank .of Camden on Tuend?y
KTantiarj 13th. at. 11 a m.._. ..
II. O. GARRISON, JR.,
UaHhW.
;?
A grain of strychnine will oiftMlter
000,000 grains of water.
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
WKer? Suchtfl} ?ruild are aow
Right C if the
Style-Griddle
? ft o*c.. &urtrtit Vruub (Clullica
?Here's an appetizing model?the "Row"?that has a call like hot cakes on a
frosty morning. Designed for men who haven't voted at more than five or six pres
idential elections. If you're in that age limit you ought get a close-up of this
one. That's the restless age of man, too, full of hurry and grind. But this suit
will stand the pace. It's built for every-day strain?strength in warp and woof of
materials, and tailored with master workman intelligence, like all
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
Don't wonder about the price. It's the quality we want you to see. Then you
* \
will agree with us that the price is low as it ought to be? maybe lower. Anyway,
once you wear a Socie'y Brand to its service end; the price you paid will be such a
secondary factor that you'll continue with us. We want to please you so well you'll
_ ? - ?""? ~
stick to this store like a stamp to a letter. . ?
THE MEN'S SHOP