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Mr. Shannon float. I Mr. C. ?'? Shannon, Jr., was a gonial ?<>st ut a stag bridge party Tuosday ?vcning in hohor of the birthday of ? . , .,,ii Mr. Ralph N. Shannon. The ?. of this handsome homfc needed ? . further adornment to add to their lenutv and attract iv??ne?? Klewing guests : Whit Nenoir, Net I Four tables were arrange ; o, ?]( s ) ,;ndsay. Charlie Villep'gue, W. B IVPass, Tom Ancrum, Alfred Mf?, I H. K. Ilallett, Lawrence. Kir^ Rlthi. Randolph Kirkland, ftlrtkeney fcinp, Johll Villepigue, Jack Wh't ?ker, Ralph Shannon and Dr. R. E. Ktevt nson. >?. T Lawrence Kirkland won the scoro Krize an<l fh? console inn wen' ?o Rh&riie Villepigue. After the game ftii> elaborate supper was served. I Tuesday Evening Bridge Cliib Met. I Mr. and Mrs. L, A., Kirkland on lortained the Tuosday evening bridgo (< charmingly last' week. In addi Ei<>ti to the club members an extra ?table accommodated the following ?peats: Miss Elizabeth Yardlev, of [Philadelphia; Miss Francis Todd, of If),' tourist colonv and Messrs. Lenox Kirkland and Tom Aricrum. Tho score prizes /went to Miss Yardley" and Mr. jJack Whitaker, Jr. After cards thenostess served a .salad course with hot coffee. Musical Recital. A recital will be given by the stu dents of the music department of the grammar and high schools, in the au ditorium of the new school butldmg at 8 p. m. Friday, the twenty-third/ The public is cordially invited. Circle Number Three Entertains. The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Baptist church Was en tertained by Circle number three on Tuesday afternoon, February 13, at 3:30 o'clock. Owing to the inclement weather only about sixty-five mem bers were present to enjoy the fol lowing program: Devotional .exercises, Rev. J., J.i Johnson; piano selections, Miss Jes sie L. Campbell, Mrs. Cliiton Mc Kain, Miss Cordelia Johnson and Mrs. Tallirico; Valentine song, by the Junior B. Y. P. U.; Recitations by Kdith Webster and Margaret McCoy. We also had the pleasure of hearing' Mrs. 10. C. von Tresekow tell of her trip and stay in Chile, which was very interesting and educatignal. After the program, refreshments were served, consisting of a salad course with coffee. Tribute of Respect. Resolutions on the death of Mrs. Klise Long from J. D. Kennedy f'hapter Ij. D. C. : Inasmuch as it haS pleased Al mighty God in His wisdom to remove from this earthly life Mrs. > Klise James Long. He it Resolved, that we, the mem bets of John I). Kennedy Chaptei l". D. C., do inscribe her name on the pages of our minutes, in loving ap preciation of her loyalty and ability, early in her short life she left 'her beloved Southland, yet ever held fast to the principles for which her coun try struggled, keeping- her keen inter est in the work of this organiza tion to the last. ' 7 Re it further resolved that a copy r>f these resorptions be sent to her family and printed in the local papers. Respectfully submitted, Miss L. M. Shannoh. Majestic Theatre PROGRAM TODAY, FRIDAY, FEB. 23RD Metro announces Laurette Taylor The Beloved American Actress *in "PEG O' MY HEART" Also a Christie Comedy "The Chased Bride" Admission 35c. Children 15c. SATURDAY, FEB. 24TH I rv in S. Cobb's Great Story "THE FIVE DOLLAR BABY" With Viola Dana Also a Mermaid Comedy "THE SPEEDERS" Admission 25c Children 10c MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26th Hex Ingram present b a story of 'he most mysterious of all the beautiful women of Paris, Zareda, 'he crystal-gazer, "TRIFLING WOMEN" With Barbara LaMarr and Ramon NaVar ro Admission 35c to All This picture not -suitable for child t en TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27th Preferred Pictures Presen's Gav ?<?n Glass, and Barbara LaMarr ? in " T H E II E R O " A story quite different froty vrhat tbe n??ne signifies Admission .15c Children 15c ______ - rTf WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2Stt? Metro Prp?''n(s Mae Murray in "THE BROADW AY ROSE" The drama of- a dancer who knew the most dangerous street :n the world better than her own heart AHmiRS'nn ?5c 'Children 15c THURSDAY, MARCH 1st - One Day Only \ Marion Davie* in "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER" Admission to All 50c Mr. John S. Lindsay spent the 42n(l in Hock Hill. Mr. Bolton O. Boykin and daughter, Martha, are visiting in Baltimore. Mrs. Michael Kaplan, of Macon, }(Ja? is On a visit to relatives here this week. Mrs. E. 0. Ritchie is leaving this week for a ten^days visit to friends n New York. v . I Mr. B. L. Team, who is now mak ng his home in Asheville, N. C., \taS 4 visitor hero, this week. lira. J ones Gandy, of Raleigh, N. Gi> spending sometime here With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tt. B. Wil liams. ** Misses Harriet and Cdrnolia Nel son, who are making -their home in Hartsville, spent Sunday here with relatives. Misses Ruby Hammond, May Rush, Zula Prosseur, spent the week?ehd with Miss Beulah Taylor at Malvern Hill. A dance was given m their hon or during their visit. Lieutenant John E. Nelson, who has been spending several weeks here, ieft Tuesday for Fort William McKinley, Phillipine Islands, where he will be stationed. Miss Gladys Studley, said to be a beautiful New York society girl of 480 West J 19th street, is getting nor picture, in nearly all of the pa pers this week because she says she was completely restored to health by the use of tanlac. Fame comes to some folks cheaply. Miss Elizabeth Carrison is visit ng at Camp Benning, Columbus, Ga., and is the recipient of many social courtesies during her stay. We clip the following from The Colum bus Enquirer-Sun: "Mrs. Banks .Yonge will entertain this afternoon at a bridge party, giv^ en as a compliment to Miss Elizabeth Carrison, of Camden, S. C., the charming gues,t of Major and Mrs. Frank Schneider, of Catham Drive. MA number of the young girl set have been invited to meet Miss Car rison, who is a sister of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Carrison, formerly of Colum bus. Also some of the younger ma trons will be present to meet Mrs. Schneider, who is a most attractive young army woman." Tuesday Evening Bridge Club. Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Whitaker en tertained the Tuesday evening bridge club this week and as it was on the ?<?ve of Washington's birthday, flags, hatchets, cherries and the national colors were in evidence. The score prizes, a pencil and a rose bowl, went to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kirkland, while Mrs. Ralph Shannon and Mr. Alfred McLeod received the two con solation prizes, a jar of cherries and a hatchet. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mc Leod, Miss Elizabeth Yardley, of Philadelphia and Miss Alico Pieroe, of 'Massachusetts, were the guests oi the evening. After the gams the hostess served delicious refreshments. Even'ng Bridge Party. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburfi 'entertained five tables of bridge Fri day evening. Their attractive bunga low was cherry and bright with glow ing fires and spring biOssoms. Miss Dorothy Staufford,. of Pittsburgh, Pa., won * -score prize for ladies and Mr. James Zcmp carried off first hon ors for men. After the game, the : hostess served chicken saladj sand wiches, cheese straws and hot cof fee. .. _ Woman . Found Guilty. New York, Feb. 18. ? A verdict of i guilty of second degree murder was I returned against Mrs. Lillian S.I Raizen, who shot and instantly killed Dr. Abraham Glickstein in his Brook lyn office, December 10, 1921. , Mis. Raizen's defense was that the physician had ruined her life and that she h^id been driven insanity through haunting fear of him. The jury, picked from a special panel of 100 men of "super-intel ligence" and instructed to try the de fendant "with their heads and not their hearts" returned the Verdict after deliberating 12 hours and 15 minut^B. Sale Opens Today. Wolfe-Eichel Company has a page of specials offered as shown on the last page of The Chronicle today. Their sale is known as the "Economy Sale," and it is an annual event at this store. They have quoted a long list of items that will no doubt at t-act many buyers to their store to day. Candler Sued for Half Million. Asa G. Candler, multi-millionaire founder of the Coca-Cola Company, has born made the defendant in a breach of promise and damage sut for half a million dollars, brought by Mrs. Onezima DeBouchelle, wealthy beauty and' divorcee of New Orleans. The petition for damages is based on charges of breach of promise and aggravated damages when Mr. Cand ler summarily broke their engage ment last fall. The action was insti tuted in federal court, Mrs. DeBou chelle giving her residence as Neva da,' where she obtained a divorce from her husband to marry Candler, and Mr. Candler's residence given as De kalb ??unty, Georgia. I am always looking for TROUBLE in ' AUTOMOBILES J. B. BALDWIN B. & B. Motor Co. DelCalb Street Graduating Kxerciscs for Nursea. The grammar school auditorium had a capacity audience last Thura iay evening when two nurses trained at the Camden Hospital received heir diplomas* for efficiency in the wonderful and humane art of nurs ng and coring for the nick. Th* mooting was presided over by Dr. Joltfi W. Corbet t and opened with prayer by the He v. W. H. ,'Hodger. Mr. L. A, Wittkowsky in ais usual pleasing manner introduced hi* .speaker of the evening, lion. ThOma;} <?'. Mcl.eod, (Jove: nor of South Carolina, who gave an ex client' 'address and the .Camden 1K'0 pie hope to hear him again. At the conclusion of the Governor'# address he two young ladies, who had com ole'od the ceurso were presented wi h liplomas by the chairman of the board, Ur. John W. Corbett, who made i lew well chosen and appropriate iCmarks, the young ladies were Miss os Katherine Alma McCaskill and Sa ab Annie Williams. The "Florence Nightingale" oath was administered to tho two young ladiew by Miss K. L. liobbins. "Florence Nightingale"! To the tender sentiment and populai adoration . that lingers around this lovely character something perhaps is added bj> the beauty of a name which linked together the C|ty of Flowers and the music of the birds. A great destiny, had Florence Night ingale and those who follow her if hey fulfill it as she did. She mado her thoughts, words, acts, all work lo the same end, and that end was not self but God. This is what we call character. j A chorus of eight voices and a vio lin solo was much* enjoyed. The au- ( diorvOf was dismissed with prayer by the Rev. J. Jeter Johnson. . A beautiful reception immediately followed in the Hospital parlors. This is the second graduating exer cises held by the Camden Hospital, the first being held at the Country Club a few summers ago. We ro joiee in every .step forward made by an Institution that continues to hold its own place in the hearts of the Camden people. Catholic Church Services. Second Sunday in Lent. Masses at 6:16 a. m., and 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; evening services at 8:30. Sermon at. both masses and second of a series of Lenton ser mons on Sunday evening. Wednes day, Stations of the Cross, and ser mon on "The Passion." Friday, Holy Hour, at 8:30. All are cordially in vited. Twenty-tow Maniacs Burned. Now? York, Feb. 18. ? A terrific blast, set by dredgers in Hell Gate last night, rocked the buildings of the Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane on Ward's Island in the East river and set the 6,338 inmates cowering and wailing with a sense of impending doom. . Attendants calmed them and got them to bed, but before morn ng the fooni fantasicd by the disordered brains had come true for 22 of the maddest. They had been burned to loath in a fierce fire that swept the West wing of the main building. Three heroic attendants died w'th ?hem, striving to the last to rescue thorn. ' Hospital authorities and city niedi tal examiner Norris, who rushed to t he scene, said that in* all probability the blast hud been the immediate cause of the fire. According t<S their theory it caused a break in the in sulation of electric wires in the attic of the building. A short circuit, they think, did the rest. Kershaw Legion Re-Organized. With tho election of W. Townley Redfearn as commander; L. B. Ham crick, vice commander.; IL D. McCas kill, adjutant; J. ,B. Blackmon, ser vice officer, and Rev. Woodrow Ward as chaplain, the Walter John son Post of tho American Legion at Kershaw was reorganized last Wed nesday night. An enthusiastic meet ing was held, at which oficers of tho Fort Mill Post made short inspira tional talks. The principal address of the evening was made by- Mr- W. T. Holland of the University of South Carolina, who represented the State lepartmerit of the Legion. Prospects for a live organization at Kershaw are very bright. Wants?For Sale FOR SALE ? A fow bushels of early oats for sale. S. F. BRASINGTON, Camden, S'. C. 47pd FOR RENT ? To eoupfe, three fur nished .connecting rooms, with hath, lights and phone. Address Mrs. C. V. Massebeau, 1201 Mills street, Camden, S. C. ITpd LOST ? Monday morning ladies' gold watch on black and white ribbon. Reward if returned to the Chroni cle office, Camden, S. C. 47pd LOST ? On Saturday ' morning, Feb ruary 17th, one white dog with lemon spots. Reward if returned to J. D. Davis, Route 2, Luckmw, S. C. -17 pd TAKEN l'I* ? Three pigs. Owner can ha\e same by proving property and paying for keep un I da mages. Apply t> David KeVs, near race tract property, Camden, S\ C. ?15-47 pd lV.ngardia for coccus and CrtLDS The quicker yi>u cr> n remove a Cough or Cold, the bolter. Deep eated ones are a menace to the Lungs. If LUNGARDIA is not bet e r and does not act quicker in Coughs nr.d Colds of nil kinds, sore hroat, difficult breathing, spasmodic Croup, and for the relief of Whoop ng Cough ? your money back. Use it to ward off Influenza. Thousands praise LUNGARDIA. For Sale by ZEMP & DePASS . 46-1 pd WANTED ? One Hotter puppy. About two months old. Apply or write to John S. Davidson, 1720 Fair Street, Camden. S. C. or phone 100. 47 *b FOl'Nl) ? Small buftoh of keys. Own-! $V oin Imw shiiu' by paying for this ad and falling at Chronicle office, Camden, S. C. -17 sb WANTED- A few mo iv music schol ars. For terms apply to 261-J., Camden, S. C. . 47*48 pd Mrs. W. W. Dates and small son, of Orangoburg, arc visiting the for mer's parents, Judge and Mrs. M. L. Smith. -v JIST K K( ' K I V El) ? One car loud of Portland Cement. Apply Rush Lumber Company, Camden, S. Cj, 47 sb WANTED ? One milch cow, giving 2 1-2 to ^-gallons per day. Phone 280-W, or address 1815 Fair street, Camden, S. C. ? 47 pd WANTED ? Purchasing Agent to buy .barrels for us for shipment to Sa 'vannuh. McGillicudy Company, GUI Oglethorpe Building, Savannah^Ca. 47 sb FOR SALE ? Three small farms near Camden at a real bargain and easy payments, or will rent any of the places. Apply to Thomas Ancrum, Camden, S. C. 40 tf WANTED ? Men and women to take orders for genuine guaranteed ho siery for men,. women, and children. Eliminates darning. Salary $75 a week full time. $1.50 an hour spare time. Beautiful Spring line. In er national Stocking Mills, Norris town, Pa. 47-3 sb INSTRUCTIONS ? Miss -Marion L. Willets will give instructions in Italian hemstitching and knitting on Tuesday ifiOTntTT^s at the Wom an's Exchange from 11 to 12 at $1.00 per lesson. For group les sons telephone 100, Camden, C. 47 sb WANTED? 500 Cedar posts. One secondhand one-horse wagon in good condition. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., Camden, S. C. ? 45 tf FOR RENT ? A cottage on Broad street opposite Baptist, church. Apply to L. A.* Wittkowsky, Cam den, S. C. 45 tf WANTED ? Hardwood logs. , We pay highest ca*h- price for Choice Ash, Poplar. Cypress nn?J White Oak !<>?>? of standard sped float Ion, delivered to Sumter by rail or truck. We liny log? twelve months in the year and give preference to loggers equipped to' bring In a ?tea<ly sunnly. What hnve you to offer? Sumter Harrt Wood -Co., Sumter. S. C. 33 tf AGENTS WANTED? The J. R. Wat kins. Company will employ* a lady COTTAGE FOR SALE We have just had placed with us for sale at an at tractive price one of the most desirable of the Cottages in the Tourist Section. The property is one of our choicest offerings and will not be on the market long. Inquiry i* invited. This property is quite near the Hob krk Inn. CAMDEN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE i -s"' > v ?? ^ . ? \ :y "We Soil I jOt k" Phone 22G Oftice Bruce Building SPARKING? Aiv your spark plugs sparking true? If not, they probably need cleaning. Have you tried our Spark IMuk Cleaner? Leaves your Spark plugs clean as a whistle and makes them give out big bright sparks and produce strong uxplo sive propulsions in the cylinders. Try this cleaner today. liurrier's Garage Broad Street Phone 26 .. A fVORLp OF SUNSHINE is in n box of cut flowers from our shop. Grown by flower ex perts who put love into their wovk ancTbrlng forth the most exquisite blooms, these fragrant ana brignt blossoms have within them the power to influence human lives for joy and goodness. A sugges tion: Slip your card into such a box and let us deliver to HER. CAMDEN FLORAL CO. PHONE 199 Camden - - S. C. or gentleman a^ent in Camden. ?Watkine Products are known ev erywhere, and our salespeople make hi|? incomes. Investigate this opportunity! Full particulars and valuable samples sent free to hustlers who mean business. Write today. Tlje J. R. Walk ins Co.. Dept. K.r>, New York, M. Y. 15-47 pd FOH SALE ? Wood, -cut any lenutli. oak nid pine. Prompt delivery Phone 275 .1,, Joseph Shehei'ti, Cain 22 tf NOTICE. Notico is hereby given that Law*, re we Harris, aged 15 years, ran away from Long - Branch school in Lock hart settlement, near Boonetown, on January 30th without my consent. This is to notify all parties not to hire or harbor in any way the said boy, and to notify hia father. P. P. HARRIS. Westville,' S. C., Rt. 2, Box 2\). 47-48 pd GLEE CLUB OPERA HOUSE Saturday, Feb. 24th V Chorus of 16 Trained Voices Furman Peerless Quartet HARMONY TRIO ? Saxophone, Xylophone and Piano. Vocal and Instrumental Soloists. Under Auspices American Legion, Jas. Leroy Belle Post Admission 35c and 50c No Reserved Seats 4 . ?'