Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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By Miss Louise Nettles PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. anjl Mrs. H- K? Stone and fam ily, who have been spending the wirt" tt t hero have returned to Boston. , Little Miriam Hellman, five-year ,1,1 daughter of Mr. find Mrs. A. J. H oil man, was knocked down by an automobile and seriously hurt this morning in front of tier- parents' dome on York street. The little girl is at the Chester Sanatorium. She Hasn't regained consciousness, and it is impossible as^yet to determine the full extent of her injuries, though we understand Uttctmcd., I Jttlo Miriam, It seems, ran' out froni behind an ice wagon directly into the mith of the car, which could not be loppwl in time to avoid the accident. Mr. Sunitej Robinson, we understand* was driving.? Chester. Reporter. The little girl is the daughter of Mrs. Hcllman, who before marriage was Miss Kay Karesh, of Camden. Miss* Carrie Rodgery, who is now mjrkinj? her home* in Bennettsville, spent the# week-end hero with friends. George Rhame, who is a student at the College of Charleston, spent the Easter holidays hfere, Mrs. Etta L. Workman, of Mount Pleasant, was the 'guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Johnson, for Easter. Bennie DeLoache, who is attend ing the University of South Carolina, was at home the past week-end. Mrs. Eugene Easterling of Barn well, i|r the guest of Miss Mazie Her bert this week. Camden Boy Again Honored. Cteorge Wittkowsky will again represent the University of South Carolina in a state debate to be given at Charleston next'Saturday evening. The .query |s ^'Should the U nited States Recognize Russia as an Inde pendent Nation Mr. Witkowsky , is ?n the affirmative and we feel sure will do' justice to the subject. For IVfiss Savage. , Social interest for the past ten ?lays has centered around the wedding of Miss Hope Savage of this city and Mr. Landlord Warren of Boston. A rhain of lovely parties have been Kiven in her honor, among the recent ones being a bridge party Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John S. Lindsay as h<*stefes. -The north parlor jjnd hall were abloom with apple blossoms t^nd ?he south ? parlor had a pleasing decoration of purple and white iris. Five tables were arranged, the guests being the friends of the bride-elect, among whom were two of her maids, Miss Nancy Greer of Greenwood and Miss Mary Hussey of Boston. Mrs. Robert E. Allen of New York was also a guest. , ' . The score cards were hand-painted butterflies and these emblems of hap piness fluttered upon the sherbert giasses tied with yellow ribbons. In addition to the oriyige ice, sandwiches and cake were served. The score prize was won by Mr<5. f/eonard Schenk, whos gracefully pre canf n/J if f q y!*C ()f HOMCl*. TKo hostess presented Miss Savage with a carving set. To Meet With Mrs. Goodale. - There will be a . meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary on Monday, April 28th, at five o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. N. R. Goodale, All members are requested to attend. Majestic Theatre Programme ? ^ ^ : TODAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 24 Viola Dana with Milton Sills in "THE HEART BANDIT" Also a Mack Sennett Comedy "Down to the Sea in Shoes'* SATURDAY, APRIL 25 "Big Boy" Williams in "RIDERS OF THE NIGHT' And a Mermaid C^omedy "About Face" And "FifchtinR Blood" MONDAY, APRIL 28 Rin-Tin-Tin, the wolf-dog in "WHERE The NORTH BEGINS" Where truly a dog is "man's . best friend"" Also rathe NeWs TUESDAY, APRIL 29 Florence Vidor in ' Booth Tarkington's Prize Novel "ALICE ADAMS" The story of the soul of the average American girl WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 Hundreds of Camden women will burst into merriment if they see John M. Stahl't Production "WHY MEN LEAVE HOME" With Lewis Stone, Helene Chad wick, Alma Bennett and Hedda Hopper 4 - THURSDAY, MAY 1 Allan Forrest and. Edna Murphy is -THE MAN BETWEEN" You will like this red-blooded tale ' of t&e Canadian Wilds Also Pathe News SAVAG^WARKKN (?race Episcopal Church is Scent of 1 Wedding Tuesday Afternoon. A wedding of much beauty and ( dignity was that of Miss Hope Savage, of this city and Langford j Warren, of Boston, solemnised at j Grace Episcopal church, April 22nd j nt 4; 80 in the afternoon. Southern smilax festooned the entire ehurch while wild azaleas in nil the freshness ; of their rose tinted beauty 'were gen- 1 erously used in the decorations and Kaator lilies banket! the altar amid j which white candles gleamed, Mte* Alberta Team pftesid^d at the organ ; ami Mrs. Ernest Zemp rendered a | vocal selection^ ^While* the guests wn ?? S!astiemfiUiig 'Mrs. Randolph j K irk land sang a .solo. L v V ; i As the wedding mau:h 'sounded tile | :ii'n'<l?T'"ua^y filed iW'WK we:'whrte:j carpeted aisle* The ushers, who also, acted as groomsmen were: ^.OStiT ? Henry SaVago, Jr., Camden; "Grey Bennis, Boston; Richard Read, Bos ton; Caleb Whitaker, dr., Nettles Lindsay, John K. deLoach, Teddy. de Loach, Harry Porter, Camden.' AH wore blue coifts with cream flannel trousers. , The bride's maids were Misses Mar garet Hussey, Boston; Eleanor Read, Cambridge. Mass.; Nancy Griert Greenwood, S. C.; Gayle Reece, Bal timore; Agnes DePass and Sara Steedman, Camden. They wore, lovely georgette dresses in delicate pink, fashioned alike, picture hats and each carried an armful of pink azaleas tied with tulle. The dames of honor, Mrs. Ernest Spong, Chai> lotte, and Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., Camden, wore beige georgette over pink satin, picture hats and carried pink azaleas. The maid of honor, Miss Eleanor Maybank, of Charles ton, was in green georgette, an after noon hat to match, and carried pink &Z?llc&S. The bride entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. Well suited -to her youth and beauty wfls the simple but elegant Wedding gown -of- white crepe with beaded satin train falling from the shoulders, her tulle veil fell from a coronet of lace and orange blossoms and she carried an artistic bouquet of bride's roses showered with valley li)ies. She was met at the altar by the groom with his best man, Mr. Lyman Paine, of Boston. The beautiful and impres sive ceremony was performed by ?Bishop Guerry,'of Columbia. r Immediately after the ceremony a large and brilliant reception was held at the Savage home. The rooms were flower-filled and in spacious elegance made an appropriate setting for the representative assemblage, v Guests were met at ^he door by Mrs. 1. <J. Kirkland and introduced to the re ceiving line which was formed in the east parlor and consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage, Mr. ? and Mrs. Harold B. Warren, parents of .the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Lang ford Warren, Miss Eleanor Maybank, maid of honor and Mr. Lyman Paine, the be3t man. The spacious, dining room had been converted into a garden where in numerable flowers bloomed, the chosen tlower for the wedding, pink azaleas, predominating. The table was lovely in its setting of ferns, flowers and burning white tapers. A silver service at either end was presided over by Mrs. Rufus Thur man of Cheraw and Mrs. Kirby Tupper, of Statesburg, who poured tea and- eoffee. Sandwiches and a variety oZ c a*c^ wcic,ooi.*cu u& tion to the wedding cake. . A smaller table held the bride's cake and the bridal party cut for traditional em blems. The punch bowls embedded in ferns and' flowers were presided over by Miss Nancy Lindsay, of Camden and f Miss Virginia Reece, of Balti more. ' After a wedding trip South the couple will make their home in BuaiOii. Among the guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Harold B.? Warren of Boston, parents of the groom. , Mr. Warren Is" a member of the faculty of the School of Architecture, Har vard University. i \yr Clean Up and I'aint Up. The National Clean Up and Paint up Campaign has resulted in many | advantages to community life throughout the United States. In safeguarding health, in promoting thrift, in furthering fire prevention, in stimulating civic pride, and making the home and city beautiful. Plans have been , perfected for u thorough cflcan up and paint up cam paign in Camden, from May 1st to May 10th. The date to mark the opening of a real campaign of per sisterit and constructive effort in cleaning.' up and keeping it up. In thris worthy movement we urge each citizen to do his or her part to mako our eonlfrnunity clean, healthy and beautiful. Come on, let's put things in order. It . ' is everybody's job. ?ery man, wofhan and child will be expected, to help. Let there be no slackers. Carts will begin hauling May 10th, so bf ready by that date. Jno. W. Wilspn, By order of TTealth Officer. City Council. Hospital Benefit. The nine hole course of the Kirk wood Golf Club will be open for summer membership, for the bonefit of the hospital, on Monday, April 28. This membership runs until January first and it is hoped everyone will join >vho is interested in using the g9lf .cotirse or the club house for tKeJto etg hf months. Rates to be paid to W. L. Goodale. Pees as follows: Sinffl* men, $10; ladies, $6; family, $20; college stadents, $5, r~~ * ' ? ^ ? KEEPS CHILDREN I WELL AND STRONG FOH children who are weak ami thin Uude'a Pento-Mangan is the ideal tonic. It contains the j iron they need for pure blood, bodily energy, and firm, solid floah, At this Hoason every child will benefit , by taking it. At your druggists, ! in liquid and tablet form. Free Trial Tablets &ttftWS35? valuv of Gudo'i IVpto-Mangnu, write today for ut'ncrouit Trial 1'uoknvv t>f Tublfta. Semi no money ? Ju.-t numu it ml MtlUrwM to Mi J- nroUcuWh Co . 53 Wunon St.. N. Y. ! Glide's PeptoMangan I Tonic and Blood Enricher >1 im* Savage l't,h<.)rvd MrslJacR "Wftitakef, Jr.j was an agreeable hostess at ?. bridge party Saturday morning with Miss Hope Savage as guest of honor. The score prize was won by Mrs. Whit Lenoir, while Mrs. Robert Marye cut. the con solation. The guest of , honor was generously remembered^ ? After cards a salad course was served with iceir tvft- _? Passing 'Km JB,y. When the w<>man motorist was called upon to stop, she asked, indig nantly, "What do you want with me?" s "You were traveling at forty miles an hour," answered the police officer. Forty miles an hour? Why, I haven't been out an hour," said the woman, ? "Go ahead," said the officer. "That's a new one on me." ? Ex. General News Notes On the plea of prominent church men of. East St. Louis, 111., the exe mil vrlnrr?r ??no >"% Aof ?/J 4 v?w? v | X~* w |^\/?? V*i vv *4 date last Friday. The churchmen pro tested against the hanging of the man on Good Friday. Mrs. Sabistlna Morroquin of San Francisco, Cal., last Friday gave birth to her twenty-fourth child. Fourteen #of her children are living. She is forty-four years old. The home of Rev. L. E. H. Smith, pastor of a United Presbyterian church in a Buffalo, N. Y., suburb, 4vas badly wrecked by a bomb ex plosion early Friday morning, and only missed the minister by a few minutes as he was about to start from his office to his home. He is widely known as a fob of rum run ners and bootleggers. Mrs. Pearl Gardner, aged 38, died at her home at \Jenks, Oklahoma, Thursday night. She weighed 700 pounds and a special coffin, only two feet longer than it was Wide, had to be made for her burial. She measured 38 1-2 inches from shoulder to shoul der. ??'. .? Although New York city's police force numbers 11,260 men at present, Police Commissioner Enright is ask ing the board of estimate to provide for 2,000 additional poiicemen. "AN EVENING IN HAWAII" Original Musical Production By Vierra's Hawaiians i Special Lighting and Scenic Effects Great Entertainment Number FIFTH NIGHT , Redpath CHAUTAUQUA Five Big Days Smm n Tickets $2.50 FLORENCE NIGHT1NU ALK Local Talent to HNwnt Hfc*y For Benefit of Hospital. The Camden Hospital Association has arranged with Charles 1 (illiarti to stage "Florence Nightingale" with ?a large local east, the procvo^i of which will atart a fund far a jrecrea tion room for the nurses. This groat play brings Vividly to the mind of the auditor the trials, sacrifices and heroic deeds of Miss ?Nightingale pt the time of the Crimean War, when she took a small band of nurses to the front, where sickness and disease and lack of proper medical attention were taking as great a toll of lives as bullet?*. This play has been produced with tremendous success in Chicago atjd other cities and a splendid presenta tion of it* wasv given in' Charleston. Miss Ernestine Batenvan will bo seen, in the difficult I'Qlt? fit Florence Nightingale and included in her sup port ate many "whines well known in local theatricals, supported by mem bers of the Kershaw Guards and American Legion,- appearing as sol diers, and nurses from the Camden Hospital appearing as nurses. Namws of the full east will be published later. ' I , The performance will be presented at the Camden School Auditorium May 2, at 8:30 p.m. j Miss Agnes Del'ass Hostess. Perhaps the. largest of the social functions given in honor of the Savage-Warren wedding ^as on [ Tuesday evening when Miss Agnes DePass entertained nine tables at bridge in honov of the visiting' bride's maids and groomsmen.- v The large old-fashioned parlors at "The Oaks" we? brilliantly lighted and flower-decked for the occasion. Nettles LindsaV won the score prize for men and Miss Oayle Reeee of Baltimore carried off top score for ladies. After cards block ice cream and cake were served, followed by bon bons. ? The hostess left Wednesday morn ing to resume her studies at Con verse College. Call Her Services."' ! With the aid of the new public health car, the nurae will be able to ' visit patients anywhere in th? county. ' Residents in the rural districts arc asked to call on this service whenever needed. A new office will be opened soon with a telephone. Louise M. Brown, R.N. Kershaw County Nurse. ! NOTICE All assessments on abutting prop erty for street paving was due and payable on the first day of April. All property owners who have not paid are requested to come in and make prompt settlement. , H. C. SINGLETON, x City Clerk and Treasurer. Services at Catholic Church. Services at the Catholic church ott Low Sunday, April 27, will be as follows: Sunday school at 10 a.m.; Mtfss and sermon at 1 1 a.m., the sub-, ject of the ? sermon being "The Ob servance of Sunday. " AH are cor dially invited to these services. Mts. Marye Was Hostess. Saturday afternoon. Miss Hope Savage was again complimented when Mrs. Robert. Marye entertained ,at bridge in her honor. The rooms .were filled with summer bloom amid which tables , were attractively ar ranged. Mrs. J. fr. Zemp was the fortunate winner of the score prize and the bride-elect received a re minder of the occasion. Mrs. Maryo served ice cream and cake: Other affairs leading up to the wed-' ding were a luncheon on Monday with Mrs. Randolph Kirkland an hostess, the guest list being limited t to the bridal party, and a buffet supper Monday night after rehearsal with Mrs. T. j. Kirkland as hostess. The bridal party was again com plimented Tuesday when Mrs. Ernest Spong of Charlotte gave a lurieheo? at the honrp of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. 1). Blakeney. The rooms were i especially pretty in decorations of j forest flowers, the dogwood pre I vailing. /ETNA ?1ZE $25,000 DAMAGES were awarded Miss Marie L. Krye for injuries received in an automobile accident. Is Your Liability Policy bi# enough to take care of a loss like this? We can supply you with $25,(100 automobile liability protection (tor one person or u>r one accident) but for ao per cent more than you are now . paying for a $5,000 $10,000 policy. Phone CAMDEN LOAN & REALTY CO, AETNA^ZERS Phone 62 . ' Camden, S. C. CALCIUM ARSENATE The Bank of Camden is offering to their customers and the public i Calcium Arsenate in 100-lb. Drums at twelve cents per pound at Camden. THIS bank is not ashamed to be called a servant. We are here to serve -you. The only excuse a man or an institution has for living is to serve the common good. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Camden^South Carolina . /"V .? <21' -7 ' ?* - *???:: V ?'-?vl: