The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 06, 1925, Image 5
By Miw I/?uise NcUln
Beautiful Reception for Mim Lindsay
Outstanding among the many pre
niptial tiocial courtesies shown Miss
.imlsay was the lovely reception Fri
lay afternoon with Mrs. John T.
Mackey and Miss Willie Belle Mackejr
us hostesses. The rooms were con
verted into a bower of bloom, great
howls of daffodils and tall vases of
bridal roses adorned every nook and
orner. Blinds were drawn and elec
ricity gleamed through shades' of
sunny yellow while unshaded tapers
:ent a soft radiance to enMnce the
beauty of the scene. Guests were
met at the door by Mrs. Leroy David
,son and Mrs. W. L. DePass, Mrs.
lames Burns and Miss Louise Nettles
ishered them to the receiving line
which was composed of the hostesses
the bride-elect, her maids and dames
Mrs. Edwin Muller and Mrs. John S
JndSay. In the dining room the pol
ished table had as a center decora
tion a bowl of daffodils and was
loyely in its appointment of gleam
ing silver and dainty china. Coffee
and tea were poured by Mrs, Charles
T. Green and Mrs. William L, Good
ale. On mantle and bouffet were
large silver baskets and tall vases
of daffodils while throughout, the
room yellow candles twinkled in old
fashioned candelabra, doubling their
beauty by reflection in many mir
rors. A salad course was served with
accessories. The hours were from
four to six and around two hundred
ladies called during the aftefttopn.
Music on piano and violin by the
Misses Truesdale lent an additional
?harm to this Teally beautiful func
iion.
Mrs. Ralph Shannon Waa , Hostess
In rooms abloom with early spring
?olors that vied in charm and beauty
>vith the lovely afternoon dresses
worn by the bridge devotees, Mrs.
Ralph Shannon entertained Saturday
ifternoon in honor of Miss Nancy
Lindsay. Mrs. Stanley Wat kins again
won the score prize and Miss Emma
Villepigue the booby. . The guest of
honor was presented with several
linen guest towels. A salad course
was served followed by sweets.
Mr*. Whitaker Waa- Hostess
The long chain of beautiful pre
nuptial parties given Miss Lindsay
would be incomplete without men
tioning the one on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr.,
is the attractive hostess. In a flpw.er
filled room, tables were arranged for
bridge. Tho score prize went to Mrs.
Rufus Thurman of Cheraw, and the
honor guest was* presented with a
silver dinner bell. After cards de
icious refreshments were served on
ihe prettily appointed tables, X
Majestic Theatre
?, ?.??
Programme
Today, Friday March 6th
Viola Dana,, Theodore
Roberts and Raymond Griffith in
"FORTY WINKS"
The jolliest bang-up comedy
in years!
Also a Sennett Comedy
"All Night Long"
Saturday, March 7th
Richard Talmadge in
"IN FAST COMPANY**..
Also a Sennett Comedy
"The Goofy Age"
and
THE GO-GETTERS"
With Alberta Vaughn
?i i
Monday, March 9th
A Metro-Goldwyn Production
' 4 T H E 8 N O B ? 4
With Norma Shearer, John Gil
bert, Conrad Nagel and
Phyllis Haver
Also Pathe News
Tuesday, March 10th
From gilded society to the life
of the frontier,.
"THE PRAIRIE WIPE" I
With Dorothy Devore and
Herbert Rawlinson
Also a Christie Comedy
Wednesday, March HtS
A drama of the hearts and
lips by the man who made
"The Sea Hawk" . *
FRANK LLOYD'S
THE SILENT WATCHER"
With Bessie Love, Glenn Hunter
and Hobart Bosworth
Also Pa,the News
Thursday, March 12th
I>ewis Stone, Lew Cody and
Florence Vidor in
"HU8BAND AND LOVERS"
A. new tip on married life?for
every person married or single.
COMING SOONr Watch for
The Tfcaadering H
"Hackrloth
!15I
Urm far OM?
PERSONAL MENTION
? Miss Emily ? Jenkins returned to
Winthrop Col lego 'Sunday after u
weeks visit here. y ,
Mr. and Mr** T. J. ;?lyburn, of
Asheville spent the weeklkfiH in Cam
den with relatives.* i
Mr?. Langford Warren, ot Cam
bridge, Mais., is visiting hot parents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage.
Mrs. C. W. Evans and Mr. Sam
Evans visited relatives in Summer
ton and Pinewood this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N, Drawdy of
Bennettsville wero guests of Mr. A.
C. Drawdy and family this week.
Mrs. S. JF. Brasington has return
ed home from Charlotte where she
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bras
ington.
Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Gordon, of
Augusta, Ga., are yisiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and MrR. L. A.
Hayncs,
Mrs. R. B. Williams has returned
hotne from Raleigh, where she visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and
Claude, Jr.
Mrs. Louise M. Brown was in at
tendance upon a meeting of the pub
lic health nurses of the state held in
Aiken last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hendrix, of
Woonsocket, Rhode Island, were visi
tors at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hen
drix the past week.
Friends of Mrs. U. N. Myers will
be glad to know that she is recuper
ating from an operation at the Cam
den hospital this week.
;t Sergt, Paul Lewis accompanied by
his friend Sergt. George Lancaster
of Fort Bragg are on a visit to Mr.
Lewis parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, J.
Lewis.
Mr. C. W. Godfrey, of Mount Ver
non, New York, is in Camden for a
short stay looking after his business
interests , here. Mr. Godfrey is a
guest at The Kirk wood.
Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey for
merly of New London, Conn., but now
of Southern Pines, N. C., were visi
tors in Camden this week. They were
both interested and interesting, and
expressed thehiselves as Very much
pleased with Camden in general.
Plantation Melodies
Mrs. Willis Cantey is preparing a
treat for her guests at her home
"Holly Tree Ten Room" south of
Camden on* March 14th, when s"he. will
have the Good Hope choir, composed
of fine negro voices to sing ^'Spir
ituals" and plantation _ melodies, IL
will be held at four in the afternoon
and the admission for tea and the
songs will be $1.00.
Mrs. King Entertains
On Saturday morning Miss* Lind
say was again an honor guest when
Mrs. William King was hostess at a
lovely bridge party and luncheon.
Mrs. Stanley. Watkins of Columbia
won the score prize and Miss Eleanor
Mitchell cut the consolation. Miss
Lindsay was presented with a lovely
feather fan. After cards a tempting
course luncheon was served.
Miss Lenoir in Washington School
Washington, D. C., Feb. 27.?Miss
Kate D. Lenoir, daughter of G. H.
Lenoir, Camden, S. C., has recently
enrolled in the Washington School
for Secretaries, of this city. Miss
Lenoir is a graduate of Winthrop Col
lege, Rock H'jll, S. C.
At Springdale Club
The round of gay parties given in
honor of the nuptials of Miss Nancy
Lindsay and Mr. Mortimer Muller was
brought to a bright and happy con
clusion Monday evening at Springdale
Club, when after the rehearsal the
bridal party and a few of their young
friends were delightfully entertained
at a dance. Sandwiches and coffee
were served and healths were drunk
from sparkling punch bowls that con
tained only the elements of good
cheer and best wishes. Charming and
delightful in every, particular was
this last social courtesy leading up
to the wedding. Springdale, inter
esting in the years that are gone and
still a charming place.
-Springdale, its place no other shrine
can fill
With Indian Summer's sweetest
musk,
Its memorv haunt* mo still."
Over the Bridge for Bridge
Members of a young matrona'
club, who act much younger,
couldn't get enough bridge on h?rae
soil they journeyed to the capital city
one day ,this week. Here they
spent a thrilling morning playing
bridge. They had intehded coming
back via Charleston but as Dame For
tune had been kind enough to allow
them to finesse several kings at dan
gerous stages of the game, and
doubly kind in allowing them to suc
cessfully elude certain officials at
the east end of Elm wood avenue, they
thought it beat not to take any more
chances bat return ria the
-tfcoy wont* accept in an eaaterljr in
stead of a westerly direction^n*^
Jted a "perfectly grand" time, &..'
? LINDSAYMULLKB
A Brilliant Society Rvent in the Fret
byterian Church
L Radiant with the toloom of spring
time and filled with a gay assemb
lage of guests from Camden, Char
lotte, Columbia, Charleston and many
northern cities the historic Presby
terian church of Camden was the
background for u brilliant wedding on
Tuesday evening March third whon
Miss Nancy Stewart Lindsay, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs John Stewart
Lindsay was married to Mr. Mortimer
Glover Muller, son of the Roverend
Dr. Edwin Muller, pastor of the
church and Mrs, Muller.
The ceremony was performed under
a canopy of delicate white spirea and
green smilax by Dr. Kdwin Muller,
father of the groom and Reverend
William Lindsay of Charlotte, the
bride's uncle.
Just before the appointed hour with
Miss Alberta Team at the organ a
double quartet sang the "BrUlal
Chorus from the Rose Maiden," then
to the inspiring Btrains< of the wed
ding march from Mendelssohn came
the bridal party preceded by the
ushers Charles R. Villepigue, J. T.
Houston, John K, deLoach and Cly
burn Taylor.
The dainty little flower girls Kath
erine Knight Hallett and Emily Nes
bit Shannon wearing frocks of yel
low chiffon and carrying quaint
bouquets of colonial design preceded
the page Billy Nettles who gallantly
carried the white satin altar pillow.
r . The bridesmaids Miss Willie Belle
Mackey of Camden, and Miss Rebeck
ah Jennings of Winnsboro and the
maid of honor Miss Eleanor Mitchell
of Greenville Wore charming gowns
of yellow chiffon garnished with
ostrich.
The dames of honor Mrs. H. K.
Hallett, sister of the bride, and Mrs.
Rufus Thurman of Cheraw, wore
white chiffon heavily beaded in crys
tals, with broad yellow satin bows
falling gracefully from the side. c
Groomsmen were: Lee Parker of
Charlotte and Nettles Lindsay of
Camden, and Edwin Muller, Jr., of
New York was his brother's best man.
The bride entering the church on
her father's arm made an unforget
table picture of radiant loveliness in
her exquisite gown of white chiffon
crepe entirely covcred in pearls and
_crystals. The long court train was
embroidered in similar design and the
tulle veil fpll from a coronet of pearls
and orange blossoms. The bouquet
was of exquisite, white roses ? and
lilies of the viilley.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Lindsay, parents of the bride
was attended by a very large gather
ing of friends and relatives of the
young couple.
The bride and groom received with
their parents and members of the
bridal party, departing afterwards for
Columbia en route for an extended
wedding journey. They will be at
home later in the Virginia apart
ments, Hawthorne Lane, Charlotte,
N. C.
The bride's going away gown was
an ensemble suit of tile and cham
paign silk and cashmere with a tail
ored hat and accessories to match.
Mrs. Lindsay, mother of the bride
wore a handsome and becoming gown
of lavendar chiffon embroidered in
silver, and Mrs. Edwin Muller, the
mother of the groom was radiantly
lovely in white and silver.
Among the out of town guests here
for the wedding were: Mrs. J. M.
Jennings, Miss Elizabeth Jennings,
Miss Priscilla Ketchen, Dr. and Mrs.
Lindsay, Misses Betty and Margaret
Lindsay from Winnsboro; Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Watkins, Mrs. Bernard
Muller, H. Kinard Muller, Mr. and
Mrs. Milton K. Jeffords, Mrs. J. P.
Boswell and daughters, Mrs. D. E.
Hinson and daughter, Mrs. William
Earle from Columbia; Miss Cecile
Metz, from Lexington; Mrs. J. R.
Miller, Miss Elizabeth Miller, from
Rock Hill; Miss Mary Lindsay, Joseph
Lindsay, Jr., from Chester; Rev. and
Mrs. W. B. Lmdsay, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hallett,
Mrs. A. K. Blakeney, Mrs. Ernest
Sponge, from Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Beall from Lenoir, N. C.; Mrs.
Nelson Downs, from Philadelphia,
Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Riddle, from
Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs.
L. I. Guion, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ken
nedy, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Clarkson,
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Clarkson from
Lugoff; Mrs. Rufus Thruman, from
Cheraw; Mrs. Charles Steinmetz from
Philadelphia; Miss Ellen Hull from
Columbia. S.K.W.
\ '
The windmills of Holland are fast
passing away and no new ones are
built. They were intricate wooden
machines and the art of making them
is being lost. A windmill costing
110,000 develop* 11 1-2 lorsepower,
And the wind blows with aufficient
M0t0'* ,, n ^
THINGS BRIEFLY TOLD
Matter* of Worli Wido Int?rmt Told
in Paragrapha
(From Dearborn Independent)
"No non-Christian nation has ever
preserved it# liberties." ? William
Matthew tfolderby.
Newspaper reporting of divorce
cases in France is forbidden under
severe penalties.
Today's iceberg is composed of
snow that fell in Greenland more than
6,000 years ago.
Bees aiv infallible storm prophets,
seeking shelter before the approach
of a storm is noticed by human be
ings.
Formerly, great Athenians wer<r
buried in cedar chests.
The average life of a dollar bill is
six months.
A rattlesnake will pass over a hair
rope. The ostrich does not hide its
head in tho sand. The bat does not
tangle itself in women's hair. The
eagle does not carry away babies.
The shark does not eat human beings.
The toad does not make warta"*on:
the hands. r,
Cockroaches are the Methuselas of
insects. They do not reach mature
size until two or three years of age.
Glass-bottomed boats are used at
Catalina Island that passengers may
view the marine gardens. Now spe
cial glass-topped railway carriages
are to be used on the railway lino
through the Romsdal in Norway that
passengers may view the mountains
which tower thousands of feet above
the track.
Nearly twenty thousand Mexican
children attend public schools in Los
Angeles.
Of the 8,000 automobiles in the city
of Rio do Janeiro, nearly 6,000 op
erate for hire.
There is one divorce to every eight
marriages in the United States.
The French Government is think
ing of limiting immigration as a re
sult of the ever-increasnig number of
foreign working-men entering France.
Italy, Poland, Spain and Belgium fur
nislfcthe bulk of the immigration of
2,000,000.1
Bicycles are the bane of pedestrians
in Tho Hague where the streets are
narrow and tortuous. A set of anti
jaywalking regulations <has been is
sued by the police exhorting pedes/
trians to watch out for approaching
bicycles, to cross at right angles, not
to encumber thd highway and to keep
to the right.
The most popular name for a pub
?fh^iimTse tn-fcomion-is "King's Arms"
which appears forty-eight times In
the directory. '
Once the finest instrument of its
kind in the world, the grertt pipe
organ of Notre Dame in Paris, is
now reported to be perishing from
dry rot.
In the Salem Gazette for August
19, 1783, thg weights of the princi
pal Revolutionary commanders were
given, "as weighed in the scales at
Wes{. Point," as follows: General;
Washington, 209 pounds; (Jeneral
Lincoln, 224; General - -Knox, 280;
General Huntington, 132; General
GrcatoivlOG; Colonel Swift, 219; Col
onel Michael Jackson, 252; Colonel
Henry Jackson, 238; Lieutenant Col
onel Huntington, 232; Lieutenant Col
onel >Cobb, 182; Lieutenant Colonel
MEULLER - GRAVES
INC.
? 17 EAST Jtrrtl STKHKT, NEW YOKK
EXHIBITING A DELIGHTFUL COLUOCTION OK
GOWNS, SPORT COSTUMES, SWEATERS, HATS
AND IMPORTED NOVELTIES
AT THE
VILLEPIGUE HOUSE
Lyttleton Street near Hobfcirk Uut
camden, south CAROLINA
Humphreys, 221?an average of 214
pounds.
A world flight embracing all five
continents is planned for early in
1926 by the instructor of the Soei
terberg military airdome of Amster
dam.
Texas has less than 25 per /cent
of her farm land under cultivation.
A physician of Stanford, Kentucky,
piled $80,000 worth of unpaid doc
tor bills in public and set fire to
the heap. He said, "I couldn't bear
to have people grow up knowing that
the stork's account was never set
tled."
Berlin newsboys' cries are "ver
boten," according to a new ordinance.
They disturbed business men in down
town offices.
A plant substance nearly two hun
dred times as sweet as sugar cane
has been found in the desert regions
of eastern Paraguay and is being
propagated by the Bureau of Foreign
Plant Introduction.
The women of Burma believe that
they roust be reborn as men to Join,
the noble older of the yellow robe
and so attain humanity.
From 85 to DO per cent of the total
population of Egypt are tillers of the
noil?
SAWMILLS" POWER
Th? Kanjuhar "Slab Hurncr" i* th* only rig that
will ?team on urevn tdal?< oil a rainy day In winter.
It's a quick str*m?r and rciiJfr.i wi?pi>y powtr all
day lone. Mullt in aire* from 15 to 30 h, p.
t'arquhor SawmHb cut <ireunite lumber,
hrtre large rfljJdrf'ty and are eamly uptrated.
HuUt t?? Hzit lo null the power.
A. B. Farquhar Co,, Limited
BOX 435 , YORK, PA.. U. S. A.
ELIZABETH EAGLESTON SHOP
? T H E H O M E O F ?
PRACTICAL, DISTINCTIVE AND UNUSUAL GIFTS
NOT TO BE FOUND ELSEWHERE
GOOD SHEPHERD YARNS
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' CLOTHES
212 Xi KEEN STREET
, v VI
OPPOSITE HOBKIRK INN
CANDIES
An exquisite line of Norris Candies just
received today by express
Prescriptions Filled Day or Nigi&t
ZEMP & DePASS
DRUGGISTS
PHONE lO
Announcement
. ? ?
We take pleasure in announcing that we have
leased the building and purchased the fixtures
formerly used by the Standard Grocery Company
and will open same tomorrow (Saturday) with a
complete new line of staple and fancy groceries,
fruits and vegetables and everything found in
a first class grocery. Our telephone number 137
will remain the same; and we promise you prompt
and up-to-date service.
DeKalb Grocery
CWIm R. Villepigue W. Arthur Clarke
NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE BUILDING
-I - I . :Jt JjC V'. V ?2^ - , ?<" -