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.

M |{> .Miwt> I NHllo Iti lift? W or Hi Hying ? ?|> lift* worth living? Yes so long as tht-ro is wrong to right, 3o long as freedom reigns, 1\r?i loyal hope survives, \nd gracious charity remains r,) leaven lowly lives; ' HV.hile there is one unttodden tract I intellect or will, |.\iui men are free to think and act Life is worth living still." Miss Lindsay Complimented ' Mrs. W. O. Hay was a gracious hos ier on Thursday afternoon at an un usually pretty bridge party, compli menting Miss Nancy Lindsay. The kcore prize, a bunch of carnations Lent to Miss Ernestine Bateman and [Mis; Landsay was presented with a kpt of madeira tea napkins. After yards a salad course with accessories \vas served on the prettily appointed tables, the bride's table being espe ?ially attractive with broad bows of luile and lovely flowers. No March Meeting For The L\ D. C. The John D. Kennedy Chapter U. D. m\ will have no meeting in March. |Thore arc various reasons for this. It not feasible to have the meeting on the first Monday and we cannot ake a day that belongs, to another uganization. Every one is 'busy in he coming pageant, and April will be sufficiently early to appoint com mittees for Memorial day. The ex ?outivo committee has met and trans ited all urgent business and the hapter interest will not suffer by emitting this meeting. - We hope that ill members will understand and ap ?rove of the chapter president's de ision in the matter. Thanks Rector and Choir The members of Hobkirk Mill Chap rer I). A. R. wish to thaqk the rec ro'r of Grace church for the patriotic services on Sunday evening and also 'he choir for their inspiring music. Miss L. M. Shannon, Regent. Miss Lindsay Again Honored Miss Nancy Lindsay was again hon >red when Mrs. John T. Nettles open ? ?(I her pretty home Tuesday after ?loon for a large bridge party. Mrs. Kufus Thurman of Cheraw and Mrs. Stanley Watkins, of Columbia wcr" assistant hostesses. The rooms on The lower floor were thrown ensuite and brightened with pot plants and i profusion of, cut flowers that made an appropriate setting for the six rabies. Top score was won by Mrs. Vernon McDowell, a purple crystal vase. The consolation was cut by Mrs. Randolph Kirkland, a pink pow ?ler puff. Each hostess presented the honor guest with a reminder of the occasion,a silver tea ball and two lovely table covers, one hand painted. The following young matrons from Sumter were present: Mesdames J. C. Williams, Robert Williams, Prin: trie Brunson and Mrs. Riley. The out of tow,n guests and the bride-elect were presented with corsages of sweet peas. After the game, chicken <aiao with accessories, hot biscuits and coffee were served.. Majestic Theatre Programme Today, Friday, Feb. 27th "THE SWAN" from the tremendous stage success Is an even greater success as a Paramount picture Featuring Ricardo Corte*, Frances Howard and Adolph4 Menjou Also a Mack Sennett Comedy Saturday, Feb. 28th A sure cure for the blues! A bomb-burst of merriment! "OH DOCTOR" I-augh and thrill until you don't know whether to cry or gasp Also "Fire When Ready" One of the "Go-Getters" Monday, March 2nd Reginald Barker's THE GREAT DIVIDE" With Alice Terry, Conway Tearle, Wallace Berry and Huntley Gordon The picture triumph from the famous stage success Tuesday, March 3r4 RICHARD BARTHELMESS In a love-drama of newlyweds "NEW TOYS" With Mary Hay. It's a play to make a hit with you ? . ? ? ?_____ Wednesday, March 4th and 1. ? Thursday, March 5th THOMAS MEIGHAN IN _l COMING THROUGH" With Lil* Lee The story of a man who marries heiress and then has to prove he's'a man. - 4 Hospital Auxiliary Note* The it# u 1? r monthly meeting of the Auxiliary was heUl at the Cam den Hospital on Monday afternoon at four o'clock. Reports from the committees on'Tag Day and the card party last Friday afternoon at the re?tdenc9 of Mrs.1 Warren Harris showed that the treasury was en riched by the sum of $576.00. Both of these undertakings were quite a success aji/i the president wishes t<> thank all of those who* helped and contributed so generously and Mrs. Harris for the use of her lovely home, Miss Kobbins told of the need of some repairs, calsomining and paint ing to be done in the wards and the auxiliary authorized her to have this work done at a cost of $??p<G0. All officers were upanimonsly re-electcd for another year and are as follows: President, Mrs. N. R. Goodale; vice president, Mrs. W. L. DePass; secre tary, Mrs. $? C. Zeinp; treasurer, Mr.*. M. Baruch. The president appointed the following ladies to serve on the purchasing ( committee: Mrs. (\ H. *Yates, chairman; Mrs. Leslie Kemp, Mrs. J. T. Mackey, and Mrs, William King. For MIsb Lindsay At the bridge tournament given an a hospital benefit at tho handsome homo of Mrs. Warren Harris on North Fair street Friday afternoon, Mrs. N. R. Goodale complimented Miss Lindsay with one table, the guests being' Miss Eleanor Mitchell who is to be Miss Lindsay's maid of honor, Miss Willie Belle Mackey, a brides maid and'Mrs. Stanley-Wat kins of Columbia. The favors for this table were corsages of , coral sweet peas. Misses Mary Blackwell and ^larjorie Hannah were also guests of Mrs. Goodale, coming in after the game. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. T. J. Kirkland is visiting in Georgia. " Mrs. William Shannon has gone to Columbia for a month's visit. Miss Helen Geisenheimer, of Co lumbia, spent the week end with rela tives here. Miss Mildred Gardner, who is at tending school in Atlanta, spent the week end in Camden. Miss Ruth* Shaw~trf Columbia, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shaw. M rs. B. S. Aldret, of Summerville is spending some time here with her daughter, Mrs. A. M. McLeod. Mrs. Vernon McDowell and little daughter- were the guests of Mrs. A. B. Heath in Charlotte last week. Born?To Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Whit aker, on February 12, a son! He has been named Chestnut Whitaker. Misses Ann Morgaff and Katharine Morgan, of Aiken, were the guests of Miss Polly DePass the past week end. Born?To Mr. and Mrs. L. Cole man Shaw, on February 18, a daugh ter. She has been named Mary Eliza beth. Miss Evelyn Sanders spent, the week end at her home in Chester. She was accompanied by Miss Lou Voung. Mr. Thomas Woodard, of Florence, arrived in Camden this week and will be with the Camden Floral Company of this city. Miss Cornelia Aldret, who is a student at Wirtthrop College spent the week end here at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. M. McLeod. Mrs. Cecile Brasington and little daughter, have gone to Paw Creek, N. C., where Mr. Brasington is con nected with the Paw Creek Manufac turing company. Lieutenant James W. Clyburn, of Camp Bragg, and Stephen Lewis Clyburn, of Pensacola, are here for a while with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clyburn. The friends of Mr. R. Babin are glad to see him at his place of busi ness, The Outlook, after nearly two weeks confinement in a Columbia hos pital. He underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Nelson Downs, of Philadel phia, who is pleasantly remembered here as Miss Carolyne Riddle, is ex pected in Camden Monday. She will be a guest at the Lindsay-Muller wed ding and for the first few days will be entertained at Deare Place. Among the students at home for the holiday were the following from Winthrop College: Misses Ix?e Dc Loache, Hariet Steedman, Emily Jenkins, Cynthia Team, Polly DePass, Josephine Cureton, May Neal Camp bell, Estelle Williams, Mary Emma Hough and Emily Lang. Hats were once worn only by free men; slaves went bareheaded. A free man voluntarily removed his hat as a symbol of respect and service, which in time became a common courtesy. Thus we take off our hats to ladies. Natives of the Gold Coast use nickel ' coins with a hole drilled through the center, to that these folk, who poeefig no pockets and few clothes, may airing their money round .their necks. The eoins ere made by I the Bojrel Min^ fo Lcndop. F.RAWPTON-KIRKLAND Former C?md?n Man Married Char* Uetun Young Lady "In no marriage of the early spring season has there been centered more cordial interest than in that of Miss Kits* Lucas Prampton, daughter of Mrs, M? L. Prampton, and Mr. Wil liam Lenox Kirkland, of l>allai, Tex* as, which was solemnized on Thurs-. day evening at 8 o'clock, at St. Paul'* Episcopal church, Radcliffcboro.? The ccremony was performed by Rev, Carl S. Smith, rector of the elmri h.'The altar was beautiful with its vases of white blossoms, carnations and ftarcissi being used, while at either side of the altar were tall candel abra with gleaming candles, and tall basket urns, filled with lovely pink gladioli ami white narcisi. At the entrance to the chancel were tall baskets filled with white carnations and narcissi tnd baskets filled with pink gladjoli and narcissi marked the seats reserved for the families and close friends. About the church south ern smilax was draped effectively and handsome (>alms woro placed at in tervals. Mr. Bernard E. Hirons pre sided at the organ, and preceding the ceremony gave several beautiful se lections and played the wedding marches. "First to enter were the two ush ers, Messrs. Joe Miller and Waring Hazelhurst, and they were followed by Miss Dorothy Mitchel, bridesmaid, wearing a charming gown of pink georgette and carrying a, shower bou quet of pink sweet peas. Next to enter were two groomsmen, Messrs. Randolph and Lawrence Kirkland and following them came Mrs. Sherbourne Yardley, of Columbia, matron of hon or. She wore a gown of pink geor gette and her flowers were also pink sweet peas in shower effect. Entering after ~Mts. Yardley came two other groomsmen, Messrs. Sherbourno Yardley and Edward Girardeau, and then came Mrs. William llorlbeek Frampton, dame of honor , wearing a lovely gown of orchid georgette over pink and tarrying pink roses. Miss Margaret Gadsden, maid of honor,, was the next to enter. She was also gowned in pink georgette and canned a bouquet of shaded sweet peas in shower effect. The bride then entered on the arm of her brother. Dr. William Horl beck Frampton, by whom she was given in marriage, and was met at the altar by the groom and his beat man, Mr. John Whitaker, of Cam i den, who entered from the vestry. The bride wore an exquisite wedding gown of white chiffon, bouffant of feet, elaborately embroidered in crys tal. She carried a shower of bride's roses and valley lilies, with sprays of fresh orange blossoms, llev ? court train of white was caught at the shoulders, and over this hung her misty veil of tulle, worn cap effect with band of orange blossoms. Her flowers were a shower of, bride's roses and valley lilies, with sprays of fresh orange blossoms. Following the ceremony, a brilliant reception was held at the home of l)r. and Mrs. Wil liam Horlbeek Frampton, 40 Kut ledge avenue. The home was beauti ful with its profusion of lovely spring flowers. During the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland left for a wedding trip to New Orleans, where they will en joy the Mardi Gras, and later will go to Dallas, in which city they < will make their home. The bride travelled in a stylish and becoming Flemish blue .ensemble, with blonde fur, with which was worn a stylish spring hat of blue. Mrs. M. L. Frampton, mother of the bride, was charming in a hand some beaded model of gray georgette, wearing a corsage of Premier roses and valley lilies. Mrs. T. J. Kirkland mother of the groom, was very hand some in a becoming gown of black georgette, beaded in crystals. The groom's grandmother, Mrs. Law rence Alexander, wore a handsome gown of black velvet, On Wednesday evening Mrs. Man ning Simons entertained at her home, 22 Kutledge avenue, with a charming reception given in honyr of the bridal , party and the immediate families, I this being the last in the series of ; very lovely social affairs given the bride. Out of tbwn guests for the wedding included Mrs. Lawrence Al exander, Mr. and - Mrs. Thomas J. Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs, John Whita ker, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kirkland, Mr. Randolph Kirkland of Camden, and Mr. and Mrs. Sherbourne Yard ley, of Columbia.?Charleston Post. The subscription price of the Kus [ sian Pravada is thirty poods, or more i than a thousand pounds of rye, per ? annum. A farmer would pay prac tically one-fifth of his farm incomo ; for his daily paper. For M iss Lindsay ? Among the many charming affuirs that are being given in honor of Miss Nancy Lindsay was the bridge-lun cheon Saturday, morning with Mri. C. T. Green as hostess. Three tables were attractively arranged in a flow er-filled room. Mrs. John Lang ford won the score prize and presented it to the guest of honor. Miss Elea nor Mitchell cut the consolation, and Miss Cecile Truesdale carried off the booby. Miss Lindsay was presented with a hand?ome brass door stop. At noon a tempting course luncheon was served. Assisting Mrs. Green in serving were Mrs. Steve Perry and Miss Loulie Whitaker. Hobkirk Hill Chapter To Meet. The above Chapter will hold its reg ular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. H. V. Burnet Thursday, March 5th, at -1 o'clock in the. afternoon. All members are invited and all visiting members of the organization are cor dially invited to be present. MEULLER ? GRAVES Inc. 17 KA8T 48TH HTKKKT. NKW YOKK ;WV- ?? fv y: ' ':y ' ' I*.; RkttlBiyiNG a nfti.UiHTKri/c'oiiiiM'TioN ok GOWNS, SPOUT COSTUMES, SWEATERS, HATS AND IMPORTKp NOVKLTJflS AT THE VIULEPIGUE HOUSE Lyttleton Street near llobkirk Iiiu I'AMOKN. SOUTH CAROLINA or the well-dressed A. G. Spalding & Brosi announce the - exhibition xyf theil complete line of Men's and Women's Outdoor Wear at the Kirkwood Hotel of Camden j March i to 8 The display will be in charge of Mr. J. Edward Jordan of Spalding's Fifth Avenue Store. Men's Wear: Hand-Tailored Golf Suit* SpaJding-Designed. Imported Scotch Tw*eds Imported and Domestic Sweater* Angora and Finished Wool Spalding-Marie Iriah linen KnicLrrt Ix'athcr Golf Jacket* Golf and Tennis Shirt* Imported Golf Stockings Exclusive Spalding Designs Spalding-Made OuUioor Shoes White Flannel Trouaer* Imported and Domtotic leather and Silk Sj>ort Belt?* Tweed (lap* S|K>rt IVeckwear Gilort'd Handkerchief* Womvn \s )Vea r: ~\ linporlHl Sweaters Sport* Skirt* Imports*! Hrtt Golf SlockinwK Shfws for All Outdoor W ear Spalding Quality and Scrvicc need no introduction to putrons of the oul-oj'doors. y/tftsy