Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

{/ocigtyA By Mi?? Loul?e Nettles Kirkwood Book Club Met, With Mrs. K. M. Kennedy the Kirk wood Book Club had an enjoyable meeting last Thursday. After a dis cussion on a course of study it was decided to read one of Barrie's plays each month and discuss the famous women of South 'Carolina at one meeting monthly. After the ex change and discussions of books the" hostess served refreshments and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. 1" -? 1 ?" ? 1 ? .Meeting of HobkirkHill Chapter. jJlrs. James Bui'hs was an agree able hostess for the N6vember meet* ing of the above Chapter. The rooms glowed with open fires and were brightened with flowers which togeth er with the gracious hpstess gave a warm welcome to an unusually largo attendance* It was decided not to put water in the Chapter hall at present but to do ;'(?)? the matter for a while. The regent read an interesting re port and a very creditable one/ that goes >to the State Conferentfc meeting in Newberry this week. The chapter also decided to com plete the work of reclaiming the Ker shaw cemetery. The chapter is studying thift year, famous women of America, and Mrs. E. Taylor read an interesting pa per on Sarah Haynesworth Furman. Mrs. Furman spent her life in twen ty one'miles of Camden, her husband was the founder of Furman Univer sity from which sprung the great Southern Baptist Seminary of Louis ville, Kentucky., the largest in the world today?we mean one that trains for religious work alone. Miss Marjorie Hannah, of Virgin ia, a popular teacher in the Camden school gave two vocal selections and Mrs. Clifton McKain one piano se lection. The hostess^ was assisted in., serv ing refreshments /by Mrs. John T.' Mackey and Miss Dorothy Burns. A salad course was served followed*by cake and coffee. Nurses to Graduate. The Camden Hospital has issued in vitations to the graduation exercises of this institution to be held at the school auditorium on Thursday eve ning, November 20th, at eight o'clock. Two young ladies will receive their diplomas in nursing 'at this time? their names are Miss Florence Eliza beth Taylor and Miss Shellie Eliza beth Jackson.. The baccalaureate ser mon will be preached at Grace church Sunday, November 16th, at 8 p.m., by Rev. I. deL. Brayshaw. The program of exercises at the school auditorium will be as follows: Invocation, Rev. W. H. Hodges; chorus; introduction of speaker, Mr. L. A. Wittkowsky; address, Mr. M. L.J Smith; violin duet, Mr. Cobb and Mr? MeCorkle; class prophecy, Miss Tay lor; class song; address and presenta tion of diplomas, Dr. J. W. Corbett; the Florence Nightingale oath and presentation of pins, Miss E. L. Rob- j bins; violin duet, Mr. Cobb, and Mr. McCorkle; class will, Miss Jackson; chorus; address to.elass, Rev. I deL. Hrayshaw; benediction; Rev. John P. Graham. Mr. Aired in Charge. Mr. W. B. Aired, the manager of the city water and light plaftr has been placed in .charge of the city clerk and treasurer's office temporarily un til a successor can be ifamed to fill the office made vacant by .the death of Mr. Singleton. Majestic Theatre Programme Today, Friday, Nov. 11 Ramon Navarro .and Enid Bennett in A Fred Niblo Production "THE RED LILY" Also a Sennett Comedy Saturday, Nov. 15 . Charles "Buck" Jones in "WESTERN LUCK" Also a new Gang Comedy "The Sundown Limited" And "The 40th Door" Monday, Nov. 17 Agnes Ayres and Antonio Moreno in "The Story Without a Name' (A Paramount Picture) Also Pathe News Tuesday, Nov. 18 afxKWednesday Nov. 19 Gloria Swanson in A Paramount Picture 'THE WAGES OF VIRTUE" Also a Rolin Comedy ? Thursday, Nov. 20 Charles Ray in A Thos. H. Ince Production " "DYNAMITE SMITH" Also Pathe News - WILUAMS-GLOVKR Mulberry Scene of Another Beautiful Wedding. < i mi Mulberry plantation, noted through out the years that are gone and also in the i<hisent for the beauty and brilliancy* of its social functions and the charm, cordiality and gracious nt'ss of its hospitality, this old manorial ball with its noble oaks, ave'ntiofc and lawns, suggesting as no words, can. the atate and style of the ante bt'Uum South has held for each . succeeding generation an Irresistablo | fascination and charm. On Satur day afternoon, November 8th, Mul berry again furnished the elegant setting for a wedding that was beau tiful in every detail, when Miss Ellen Manning WUliams, the attractive and admired daughter of. the house, be came the bride of Lieutenant Cato Douglas Glover, U.S.N, The spacious rooms and hall were filled with autumn bloom,1 palms, ferns and graceful smilax gave an additional touch ot artistic beupty. Tal Henry's Southerners, ap orchestra from Char lotte, were stationed in the hall and played the marches and furnished music throughout the entire after noon. I Tl\e ceremony room had a pleasing color scheme of white and green and the soft .glow from innumerable j white candles lent beauty and magic i to the scene.. White satin* ribbons,1 stretched by Lieutenants Sample and Tolbot, formed an aisle adown which the bridal party filed. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Arthur Metts, She wole a lovely afternoon gown of| Alice blue georgette with brown ac cessories and a brown picture hat and carried an artistic bouquet of varied flowers. Little Ellen Manning Metts, niece of the bride, was ring bearer; carrying the magic circle in the heart of a rose. The' 'bride entered on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. Her sparkling brunette beauty was enhanced by the lovely wedding gown of white chiffon, satin $nd real lac^. j A court tram hung from the should ers, arid her beautiful veil of real lace, a family heirloom that had been worn by her grandmother, mother and sister on like ocasions was ar ranged in Russian coronet style out lined with pearls. A spray of orange blossoms caught the veil at either side of the coronet to her dark hair. Her bouquet was white lilies, show ered with valley lilies. She was m<jt at the improvised altar by the groom with his best man, Lieutenant Doyle, and the impressive ceremony was performed by the Rev. I. deL. Bray shaw, rector of Grace church. Lieutenant Doyle, and the impressive ceremony was performed by the Rev. I. deL. Brayshaw, rector of Grace church. Mrs. David R. Williams, the bride's mother, wore an exquisite gown of amethyst velvet with a corsage of orchids and roses. Aftet the cere mony the bridal party filed out arid down the broad steps of the veranda, forming a receiving line on the green lawn in front and receiving congratu lations under the ancestral oaks. In the dining room, the bride's table was ejegant in its beautiful simplicity, adorned only with a tall silver vase of white roses and ferns and two- cakes artistically decorated. Unshaded candles in silver candle sticks stood on the polished surface. A salad course was served followed bv bride's cake and healths were diunk from the sparkling punch bowl that .held the elements of good cheer and best wishes. In the library an elegant array of presents were displayed including one table of. ancestral silver which at tracted attention and was much ad m An assemblage of representative relatives, family connections, and members of the society contingent from all parts of the state and from afar attended the wedding. The bride is a representative ot two of the oldest and most aristo cratic South Carolina families and1 is related, on her maternal side to the Mannings of Clarendon and on her paternal side to the Williams and Chestnuts of Camden. The groom is a native of Mont gomery, Alabama, and is popular in social and naval circles. ""After a wedding trip Lieutenant and Mrs. Glover will be at home in Norfolk Va., where Lieutenant Glover is stationed at present. In addition to a large representa tive list of South Carolina society the following were guests from other S" Lieutenants Doyle, Buracker Saw nle Tolbot, Johnson, and Ketcham, it >e? V ? Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Balti and Mrs. Saxton Craw ford 'Birmingham, Ala.; Miss Edith Tener Bewickley. Pa.; Miss Loraine Cross Providence, R. I.; Miss Susan Howhind and Miss Perkins, of Ply mouth, Mass.; Miss Braytonand Miss llowland, Fall River. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams, Havana, Cuba; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lavcr ing, Boston. ' To Serve Lunches at Fair. The ladies of the Methodist church will servo lunches during the coun > fair to be held next week. Hot chicken dinner will he served on Thursday. PERSONAL MENTION George Coleman spent Sunday in Lancaster with friends. Mrs. John T. Mackey is spending sometime in JL^noastor. Mi. F. E. Coursen of Stockbridge, Mqss., is in Camden for the winter. Misses Loree Truesdale and Ceeile Truesdale are spending this week in Columbia with friends. v Mrs. W. J. Hall, of Sumter, I* spending sftme time here with her daughter, Mrs. George Rhame. Misses Leila Shannon and Minnie Clybum are attending the D. A. R. State Conference in Newberry this week. MY. H. P. Kendall* of Boston, was in Camden Tuesday. He had as his guests, Mr. T. Hidlt, of Baltimore, and Mr. E. S. James, of Boston. General C. A. Reed, former com mander of the United Confederate ?Veterans Of South Carolina, died at 'his home in Anderson Monday after* noon, aged 84 yeara. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Goodale, Miss Mary Baker Goodale and Miss Jule Crane, of New York, spent, last Sun | day in Winnsboro, the guests of Mr. ; and Mrs. J. O. Boa g> Mr. and Mrs. W. HJKirkbride. who Have been spending the summer in the north, have returned to Camden for thevwinter and are now occupying their home at Cool Springs. Among those attending the meeting of the Eastern Star in Columbia -Wed nesday night were Mrs. A. Karesh, Mrs. J. B. Baldwin, Mrs. A, M. Mc Leod, and Mr. John Wilson. Mr. Charles Little is at home for the winter. Mrs. Mattie Smith of Sumter Is visiting relativeo here, Mr. Maurice M. D^Paai of Colum bia was a visitor in Camdfj) this week. Mr. John K. Todd of Summitt, N. J., has returned to Camden for the winter. Mrs. Cht'sj* Hearon and Mrs. Simp son of Bishopville were visitors in Camden this week. Misses 'Mary Goodale, Jumelle Haile and Margaret DeLoache spent the week-end in Columbia. ? Mrs, Francis Proctor has returned from Boston and will be at "The Cedars," her winter home, for this season. Dr. and Mrs. W. Robin Zemp are now occupying their new * home on Laurens street, having moved into it this week. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lollis and Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Davis, of Columbia, at tended the funeral of Mr. Singleton Wednesday. Mrs. George Creed, Mrs. J. H.' Cly^ burn, Mrs, Frank Campbell and Miss Ellen Rhoden of Camden and Mrs, P. E, Blaekmon of Westville motored to Greenwood last week to attend the state Woman's Missionary Union convention which met in that city, M rs. Goodale Entertains. In her pretty new home on North Fair street, Mrs. W. L. Goodale en tertained the Tuesday morning bridge club. After cards the hostess served a luncheon. PRESCRIPTIONS Accurately and Carefully Compounded with the purest of drugs at DeKALB PHARMACY JAMES D. ZEMP, Ph.Q., Mgr. Phone Nine-five Broad at DeKalb Enjoyable Dinner at Commercial. The LeKoy Belk Post, American Legion, gave a dinner at the Ooiftmer l'eial Hotel, Tuesday evening, that was 'voted by each member present a suc cess in every particular. The dining room was bright and inviting with the national colors flying and every where the red, white and blue and the star spangled banner were in Evidence. Th table was quite attrac tive in its setting, and the color scheme tarried ijut. in detail. A pro fusion of white chrysanthemums gave an additional touch of beauty. Mr. Jack Whitaker, Jr., Commander of the post, acted as toastmaster and not only gave a tine talk himself but called upon Dr, S. C. Zemp, Captain Alfred M. McLeod, and others who responded in sueh a) manner as to inspire all present to make a liberal contribution towards permanent head quarters for the post. The results from tho picture shown some time ago \v?k> very gratifying and the members felt that they could see a bright future for the post loom ing up on the near horizon. We wish for these young men suc cess in every undertaking and trust that they may soon reach their goal. Mrs. John Clarke, the new hostess at tho Commercial, is to be congratu lated upon the excellent courso din ner she served on this occasion. Missionary Society to Meet, The Woman's Missionary Society of the Camden Baptist church will meet Tuesday, November 18th, in tho church at 4 o'clock. Catholic Church Services. Twellty-third Sunday after Pente cost. Sunday school at 10 a.m.; mass at 11 a.m.; sermon on "Predestina tion." All are cordially welcome. ?w<T ' ARE THE CLOTHES THEY TALk ABOUT 1 m # '' ' ~ ^ for Men and Young Men and Women Folks also i v ' ? if * Women Folks feel elated and elevated when their Men Folks are stylishly and becomingly dressed?they are classed higher in the social- laddor GOOD CLOTHES-STYLISH CLOTHES - BECOMING CLOTHES 4 - s ' are the best investment you can mahe?thejj enhance your abilities? they bring yow morn opportunities?they give you prestige, character, conjidence, self-assurance. All of these finalities are embodied in the Clothes Beautiful designed 'and Made by SCHLOSS BROS. & CO., Inc." A of Baltimore and New York ? ARE YOU "SHORT," "LONG," "STOUT" or EXTRA LARGE or EXTRA SLIM or CORPULENT? You cannot realize how stylish?<xr&stic?rre<il good looking yon can tot zz.al little cost?until you try one of the (iSeblo8& Unusual ifcfJJ They Cost no more them r the ordinary k^n<L s HIRSCH BROS & CO. Camden, South Carolina Old man Adam ate one apple and got into trouble. You eat an apple a day and stay out of trouble. Apples? Yes, we haye them; delicious, sweet and juicy, or mellow apples to suit your taste. .Direct from the Great Valley of Virginia Orchards in bushel baskets. Eat" apples and forget the high cost of living. WHOLESALE RIDGEWOOD ORCHARDS, Inc. . J. fC. Shannon, Salctman One door East of Eloctrilc Maid