Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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By Mlas Louific Nettle* For November Bride Leading up to the wedding of Miss Agnes Nelson Shannon and Johii .Net tles Lindsay on Tuesday evening were several additional beautiful parties. Among them a bridge tea on Thurs day afternoon at the Lindsay homo with Mrs. H. K. Hallett and Mrs. Mortimer Muller, of Charlotte, as hostesses, * The rooms had been converted into a greenery, the south parlor an? sun parlor entwined in smilax and a color scheme of feunny yellow effectively used. Ih the north parlor quantities of chrysanthemums bloomed shading irom rof<o to delicate pink. The bride . lect's place Avas marked by an artis tic bouquet of pink and white chry santhemums tied with tulle and the hostesses* gfft to her was a lovelyi shopping bag in rose pink. Miss Clara Krurobholz won first honors and was presented with a boudoir knocker and Mrs. W. O. Hay cut the ?onsofation. The dining room was in bridal white, roses and chrysanthqiputns be ing used In frrofusioo,, A tall vase of white chrysanthemums coritered, the table and white tapers glowed in silver candlesticks. Tea was poured by Mrs. Arthur Griffin, of Columbia, and Mrs. George W. Brunson, Jr., of Chicago, sisters of the honor guest. A salad course with accessories was served. Bridge Tea at Club A brilliant function of the week was the bridge tea Monday afternoon at the Country Club Mra. John M. Ville 7>igue and the Misses Lillian and Kthel Yates as hostesses. This also .omplimented Miss Agnes Shannon and sharing honors with her was Mrs. R. M. Wright, of Atlanta, Ga., the louse guest of Miss Ethel .Yates.. The '-mil room was in holiday attire for the lance that night and presented a festive scene with its bunting, flags md forest greens making an appro priate setting for the. nine tables ar ranged for society's favorite game. Mrs. Robert Marye won top scorc tnd Mrs. J. B. Zemp cut the consola tion and the honor guests were gen erously remembered. The table was exquisite in its setting of gleaming silver and dainty china and tea was ooured by Mrs. C. H. Yates and Mrs. 'I. G. Marvin. A salad course was crved followed by bon bons. Wedding Party Entertained Among the last of the beautiful unctions given in honor of the Lind say-Shannon nuptials was the dinner Monday evening before the rehearsal vith Miss Emily Wooten as the grac ous hostess. The list included the entire wedding party and several out-' if-town guests. After the rehearsal a dance was given at the Country Club. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. "rlalph Shannon entertained the wed ling party at an elaborate luncheon and covers were laid for thirty-five quests. ? Charming and delightful in very detail was each of these social ourtesies. * II. D. C. To Meet The John D. Kennedy chapter, U. D. C., will meet on Monday afternoon, November 30,' at 4 o'clock v- at the iorae of Mrs. Margaret Zemp on Mill street. A full attendance, is desired as there will be the election of dele gates to the State 'Convention, which -neets in Spartanburg in^Pecember. Miss Mary Belle Sparrow, a student ?jf Coker College; spent Thanksgiving it home with her. parents. - ' PRIVATE SCHOOL Conducted by MRS. W. J. JONES 1502 North Lyttleton Street Majestic Theatre Today, Friday, November 27 Gloria Swanson in "THE COAST OF fOLLY" And a new Our Gang Comedy "Boys Will Be Joys" Saturday, November 28 A Blue-Streak Western THE CALL OF COURAGE" With Art Acord and the wonder horse, "Raven/* and his dog pal, "Rex" Also the first episode of Miller Bros. 101 Ranch Wild West Serial Monday, November 30 Adolphe Menjou with Greta Nissen and Bessie Love in THE KING OF MAIN STREET" A Paramount Picture And Pathe News Tuesday, December 1 Carl Laemelle Presents "SPORTING LIFE" With George Siegman and Paulette Duval and Bert Lytell And a Christie Comedy Wednesday, December 2 First National Presents Barbara LaMarr in "THE WHITE MONKEY" A modem society drama Thursday, December 3 Constance Talmadge in "LEARNING TO LOVE" With Antonio Moreno A ad Pathe Newt PERSONAL MENTION V 9 , Miss Harriet Lipscomb is at home for the week-end from Winthrop Col ic family were visitors in Charlotte Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Bennie DeLoache, a studeht at Wofford College, is spending several days at home this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Paine are apend-4 ing the Thanksgiving holidays at, Spartanburg with Dr. and Mrs. Shep ard. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ticknor and Miss Marion Tfcknor and Capt. and Mrs. Dwight Partridge have returned to Camden from a summer spent at Great Harrington, Mass. They will open the CouVt Inn around the first of December. Hobkirk Hill Chapter To Meet The above chapter will meet next Thursday, December 3rd, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon with Mrs. John S. Lindsay. All members are cordially invited. * " 1 " * ? " Woman's Exchange To Open The Woman's Exchange of Grace Episcopal vchurch will bo opened On Tuesday, December 1st. Members are requested to send in articles for the Christmas trade. Miss Ethel Yates and Mrs. E. L. Wootett will have charge of the. exchange for this season. Gifts, Christmas cards, can ides and fancy work will be on sale. Golden Anniversary Celebrated -Senator and Mrs. Alan Johnstone, of Newberry, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday eve ning of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone had all their children at home with them Sor this happy occa sion, those from a distance being Mrs. L. T. Mills, of Camden; Mrs. George McCutcheon, of Columbia; Mrs. W. W. Coleman, of Aiken; Alan Johnstone, Jr., of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. John Roundtree, of Atlanta, Ga.; Thomas K. Johnstone, and Malcolm Johnstone of Newberry. To Leave For Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams will leave for New York around the first of December and from there will sail for Honolulu where they will spend some time visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. Glover. From New York they go by way of the Panama Canal on to the coast of California and will leave from Lo.vAngeles for the trip to Honolulu. They expect to be on their trip about one. month? reaching their destination around January 0. They have many friends in Camden and throughout the state who will wish them a pleasant voyage. Dentists To Meet ilere Sumter, Nov. 21. ? The Pee T)ee Dis trict Dental Association held a very enjoyable and successful meeting in ?the city Friday. There were about twenty-five members in attendance and a number of visitors. Included among the visitors was Dr. Pike of Columbia, secretary and treasurer of the State Dental Association. Several interesting: papers were read, in addition to the discharging of routine matters. Morning and af ternoon sessions were held and dinner was enjoyed at the Claremont Hotel. Dr. Carr,' of Florence, was elected president &nd Dr. Clarence Diwtn, of Camden, vice president, and it was decided to hold the next meeting at Camden in March. The Pee Dee District includes the following counties: Sumter, Flor eibce, Clarendon, Kershaw, Dillon, Ma rion, Horry, Georgetown and Chester field. Girls Granted Right to Smoke. Philadelphia, Nov. 22. ? Students of Bryn M?wr college have been granted the right to smoke. . President Mar ion Edwards Park gave her permis sion at a ;neeting of the self-govern! ment association, *in response to a petition she had received from that body last week. One room will be set aside in each dormitory for the use" of girls who desire to smoke. # Death of a Child. Bennie, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pearce, who died in Flor ida, was brought to the home of Mn G. A. Creed, brother of Mrs. Pearce, where it was kept until Saturday afternoon, and then taken to Flint Hill cemetery where it was buried after simple funeral services by Rev.,. C. L. Norman. _a Shannon-Lindsay Wedding The wedding of Miss Agnes Nelson Shannon and John Nettles Lindsay was. aolemni?ed Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock io Grace ^Episcopal church. The church lent itself to the artistic decorations and was beautiful with quantities of white chrysanthe mums, tall palms and feathery ferns and a profusion of Southern smilax which gracefully entwined the walls. Tall, palms, ferns and quantities of white flowers banked the altar and in among the green there were a number of branched candlcabra hold ing white lighted tapers. For a half hour before the cere mony a beautiful program of organ music was rendered by Camden's gifted organist, Mrs. F. N. McCorkle, who also played the wedding march. The wedding party came down the white carpeWd center aisle. The ushers were Andrew Whitaker, Seree deLoaeh, Andrew Burnet, of Camden, ?nd Claud Scarborough, of Columbia. The groomsmen werd Lawrence Bar ringer, Augusta, George Brown, Dar lington, Louis Nettles, Florence, and Dr. Lindsay Miller of Baltimore. The bridesmaids were Misses Emily Wooten Camden; Ednice Dixon, Georgia; Mamie Thomas, Atlanta; all Converse College girls and Miss Mar tha Workman, of Camden, a Win throp College student. They present ed a pretty group in their gowos of flesh pink satin embroidared in rhine stones. They carried pink Killamey roses. The maid of honor, Miss Retta Nelson, of Columbia, a atudeat of Sw^t Briar College, V*., vfrore a lovely..: gown of flesh chiffon with touches of rhinestones and other lovely garnishing*. She too carried rosea, shading from lighter tones of pink to American Beauty. The two dames of honor, Mrs, George W. Brunson, of Chicago, sister of the bride and Mrs. 11. K. Hallett, of Charlotte, sister of the groom, wore flesh chiffon dresses beaded in crystal and carried pink Russell roses. The two flower girls, Emily Shan non, of Camden, and Katharine Hal lett, of Charlotte, were fairy like in dresses of delicate pink chiffon, lace trimmed and carried quaint roses and each wore a bandejyu of pink ribbon caught with tiny French flowers. The bride entered with her brother in-law, Arthur Griffin, of Columbia, by whom she was given in marriage. She was a picture of girlish loveli ness in her wedding gown of white chiffon over white satin heavily beaded and her veil fell from a coro net of ?pearls. She carried an artistic bouquet of bride's roses showered with valley lilies and was mot at the altar by the groom with his best man, Teddy deLoach, of ? Winnsboro and Camden. The beautiful and impressive cere mony of the church of England was performed -by the rector, the Rev. deL. Braysbaw. Immediately aftfcr the ceremony a large and brilliant reception was given at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. William McWMie Shan non, which assembled -..Camden society enmasse, with a large representation from other near-by towns and cities. The entire lower floor was thrown ensuite and handsomely decorated in white and green, smilax, palms and white chrysanthemums being used in all the rooms. Guests were greeted at the 'door by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griffin and ushered to the receiving line which included Mrs. William M. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs^ Nettles Lindsay and other members of the bridal party. In the library a beautiful and hand some collection of gifts were dis played. In the dining room the bride's table was exquisite in every detail. A tall silver vase of bride's roses centered the real lace center piece and white candles gleamed from silver candlesticks. Bonbon dishes held green and white mints, the pol ished tables bein& further adorned with two cakes elaborately iced and in titers trimmed in sprays of valley lilies. TVo punch bowls Were in evi dence, embedded in mossy green ferns and giving forth the elements of good cheer. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay will make their home in Cam den. Among_Oie out-of-town, guests for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Nelson, Mr. Pat. Nelson, Miss Nina Nelsbn, Mr. and Mrs. David Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Shand, Mr. and Mrs. Christie Bcnet, Mr. James Edwards, Mr. Jack Boineau, Mr. Augustus Allen, Mr. Richard Singleton, Miss Dot Allen,. Miss Mildred Gibbes, Columbia; Mr. Rhone, Mr. Randolph Johnston, Miss Katherine Turner, Winnsboro; Miss Elizabeth Heath, ColumbiajlDr. and Mrs. S. Lindsay, Mips Betty and Mar garet Lindsay, Winnsboro; Mrs. Har per Beall, ' Miss Virginia Beall, Lenoir, N. C.; Mrs. Roddy Miller, Rock Hill; Mrs. J. P. Boswell and daughters, Columbia. ? . Shannon-deLoach (From the Columbia State, Nov. 19) A lovely wedding, distinguished by simplicity and dignity, was that of Miss Janie Shannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllia/n McWillie Shannon, and John Kershaw deLoach, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bratton de Loach of Camden, at 8:30 o'clock last evening at Trinity church, the Rev. Henry D. Phillips, D.D.,* the rector, performing the cereftnony. The decoration of chancel carried out a colojr note of yellow, it being banked wi(fh brass jardinieres of yel low, chrysanthemums, potted palm3 $nd vines of Southern smilax. Many brass candleabra on both sides of the choir stalls burned cathedral candles. On the altar were white chrysanthe mums in silver vases and six steinme'l silver candleabra burning tall tapers. The family seats were marked by large bouquets of white buttoW chry santhemums. To the strains of the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin," played by Kenneth Baldwin, organist, the two little rib bon girls, Jane Brooks and Nine Nel son, entered and dr^w th white statin ribbons, attaching them to the pew-3 on <?ach side of the aislo. They wore charming frocks of yellow chiffon over deeper yellow frilled skirts. Fluffy tulle was tied around their hair and they carried shower bouquets of yellow button chrysanthemums. The ushers and groomsmen entered next. in pairs. They were D. W. Rob inson, Jr., Edward Mullins, Richard Richardson of Summerton, MacBeth Wagnon of Union, Teddy deLoach of Winnaboro and Louis deLoach of Camden, brothers of the bridegroom. Mi&s Katherine Shannon, sister of the bride, entered alone, wearing a j soft dress of yellow and green shaded ! chiffon, which had the effect of fall j leaves. The design was outlin^l with a gold thread. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow giant chrysanthe mums. ? The bride, entering with her father who gave her in marriage, was never lovelier than in her youthful derss of white georgette, beaded with parallel lines of silver beads. It had a circular skirt, flare effect. Her court train was of chiffon, trimmed with silver lace an4 Iter coronet and Veil were of tulle. Tbe coronet, made cap ef feet and edged with orange blossoms. Orange blossoms also caught the veil and the corohet at each side. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and swansonia. The bridegroom with his best man, Serro. deLoaeh, his brother, entered from the vestry room at the left. Mendelssohn's wedding march was played as the recessional. Mrs. Shannon, the bride's mother, wore au orchid dress, beaded in crys tal beads and Mrs. dcLoach, mother of the bridegroom, wore a silver lace dress, made over black satin. After the ceremony a few close friends of the bride and bridegroom, the wedding party and near relatives wore entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shannon on Barnwell street. The living room was decorated in yellow, quantities of yellow chrysan themums being used in vases and baskets. A background of southern smilax was used throughout the house The dining room was decorated in bridal white and the table was lovely with its center of button chrysanthe mums, tulle and maiden hair fern. Here the wedding cake was out. Sweets and ices were served. Mrs. deLoaeh changed for traveling 1 9 a chic dress of beige tucked geor gette with a hat of matching velour, trimmed in gold. The young couple left for a trip, keeping their destination a secret. After two weeks, they will bo at home at their new home in Camden. Tho bride, an unusually {petty girl, is one of Columbia's most popular so ciety girls. She received her educa tion at the University of South Caro lina and is a member of the Junior league. She is a girl of much sweet ness and charm and has made herself belovod by a host of friends in Colum bia and throughout the state. Tho bridegroom, a graduate of the University of South Carolina, is now a rising young attorney of Camden. CHRYSLER SIX - FOUR 1 I CHRYSLER FOUR Touring Car . . , 8U5 Club Coupe . , . . . #95 Coach ......... 1 ,045 Sedan 1;09C? C1IKYSLKK SIX . Ptmeton ...... $1,H05 Ctvju-h .... 1,446 Kopdfter ....... 1,026 Sedan ..... . . . . . 1,695 CHRYSLER SIX Royal Coupe . . . 1,795 Brougham ..... 1,805 Imperial Sedan . 1,995 Crown Imperial , 2,095 All prices P. O. B. Detroit subject to current Federal excise tax. GARAGE He is well known in Columbia, where he spent several years and was a pop. ular member of' the college set ft nd the young society *et. He is a mem ber of the S. A, E. fraternity. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. deLoach, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. 8. 1. Hey ward nnd Mr, and Mrs. J. K. John son, aunts and uncles of uio bride, of Charleston; Miss Faith dcLoach, sin ter of the bridegroom; Mra. W. JM. Wagnon of tlnion, Miss Agnes Shan non of Camden, Nettles Lindsay of Caraden and .Tames DeLoache of Camdon. CLOTHCRAFT T<il*rH CWfc** Style-any hour?any clay-anywhere CLOTHCRAFT "5130" Blue Serge "EAST side ? West side ? all around the town" ? no matter where you go ? a Clothcraft "5130" Blue Serge Suit is STYLE. H5gh in quality? low in price A type of tailoring youve always associated with more money. And wear? The guarantee is in the pocket. $29.50 WOLFE-EICHEL CO. CAMDEN, S. C. C 7 ^ ? ... \ .2