The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 26, 1928, Image 5
socTety news
l.:Club Meetings:.
ii -?
( %.. ?w OT ' jf
M^Savege Entertain# "~
I On of the prettiest social affairs
1/ the week was the informal tea
Even by Mrs. Henry Savage at her
Lome ?t Lake View Thursday afterI
Ion, complimenting her alster and
|. ^ guest, Mrs, T. Singleton Ooart,
I, Wiley, Georgia. .A variety of
iHarden flowers, by their color and
Bfrefrance* lent added oharm to the
^cession. During tha afternoon a
Lumber of visitors called who were
lauiortg Mrs. Chart's girlhood friends
^Camden.
U jjjsh Wooten Again Complimented
f KgiM Carolyn Wooten was again
when on Saturday
^|?orning Miss Agues DePass enterlUined
with a bridge party in her
Vonor at the home of the Utter on
Iptir Street. Roses were used ef fctlvely
in the decorations and the
^ >cor guest's place was marked by
ilovcly corsage of rope buds.
| The score prize went to - Mrs. B. ]
#. Smith, Miss Wooten receiving, as
^ W guest pri^e, a /bottle .of exquisite
^Kgfume. At thO conclusion of the
pme the guests were served lunch
Bridge Shower for Miss Wooten
On Thursday afternoon at four
('clock Mrs. D. O. Houser entertained
^ it ho- home ou 'North Fair Street
rith a miscellaneous shower' and
kidge party complimenting Miss
^ Carolyn Wooten, popular bride-elect.
There were five tables arranged for
^Hhe game in a setting made bright
with a profusion of cut flowers. The
gore prize went to Mrs. B. M. Smith.
I On this occasion the honoree re
ceived many lovely and useful gifts.
After cards the guests enjoyed a de lightful
salad course.
iMrs. Tindal Entdrtains
Mrs. Hughey Tindal wap, hostess
Hon Wednesday afternoon at-a lovqly
bridge party at her home on Fair
Street. There Were five tables dt^l
ranged for the game in a settinjg
which in every detail carried oUtTthe
Hallowe'en motif.- Baskets representI
ing black cats and filled with black
and yellow candies marked each
iruest's place. '
Mrs. Henry Garrison, Jr., won top
<core prize, while Miss Drue Baxley
pit the consolation and Mrs. F. W.
Hhnpman received the booby. The
^ ostess. assisted by Mrs. H. D. Niles,
krved a sweet course which further
mried out the Hallowe'en idea used
H'V: the decorations.
T ^ ^ : T
rMrs. Julia Long Knnpp has return
dto Camdqn for the winter and will;
t*open b?r home, Deare Place, for
tffcr visitors.
PL .. .. i. i i i
? r '*. ** 1
Mr# t as "
Mrs. J. Nettles Lindsay was hn?i
?mpli minting MU? Csr i m,** y* >
*>ur table* were T"***
ranged in a aettW "*tlve,y ?r- *
lowers. Mrs Cl?ren? .Ught f**V
v'ni#ty
"veiy ^u*ur;is, '!! '
?Hr.ctiX^w.Ud7nm "n'0" '
white. The tawe hld ./?: ""d
decoration a allver vaae ,.r "I*'.?
.t6,:ved?NUt"' 8andwichee ?Z*?Sgij
|: '- . 1
^rtelned Bridie Club ,
tsined "the ^"'rkwo^d enUr" '
Monday eveningTLf'horn^ '
fVh**'r 'treet- The Invited gue.te I
Included Mr, and Mr.. W. I
Mr. and Mrs n n it "arris, f
Mr.. W. L rl,, rer' Mr' and '
" i^eFass, Mr. and Mrs
;
Bridge Tournament i
thT1Je nridge tburna*nent given by 1
Thurtd^e^'f AmOTiC8n Legi0n laBt 1
ed in .n^ i "* W8S l,r*ely attendThere
i ,nclement weather. I
! playera Mrs! *D n't f*** ** j
Iscore nrlv * ' 1 her Won top I
JohrT w fur the ladles and Dr.
John W- Corbett received the gentle- I
t.h? Pm,e" MIm Sarah Wolfe' cu' I
the coneolation. Sandwlche. and
, ?ffee yce served after the game.
' **ad Hallowe'en Party
n last Friday afternoon Mfs. W.
of \T^X 'r^the littla fiends
of her daughter, Catherine to her
Mrthdny ,
Of the littles girl. Tift little guests
-and?^ many' Hallowe'en contests ,
games. At the conclusion of the
'din"' they Were fnvitad into the ;
dining-room where all the decorations ,
j earned out the Hallowe'en idea and
favor. wara ?iven each. Cake and
Ice cream were served. Those enjoying
the afternoon were: ElisabethGoodale,
Helen Goodale, EleaMild^H'w-ir8"05'%Va"',
Ellan Little'
Landingham,
Minnie Hue Bruoe, Elizabeth
n< d"e.r' 'Catherine Dempster, Ellen
EVe?tt Goodale, Gene
"ttle, Frances Shebeeni.
Eyed. Sheheen.
I Mfs. DeLoache Hostess
rr?K6 Wedhe6d?y Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained at its meeting
Jr aTV >1 MrS' Jan,ea DeLoache,!
Jr., at her home on Fair Street/'THF
institutes for the afternoon were
Zem'n !""" Hay' Mrs. Frank'
Zemp and Mrs. JoTn Whi taker, Jr7
" dsXhr;0^P 'COre Priae- After
cards the hostess served refreshments
consisting of chicken a la king with
accessories.
^
nrtl my m m I
The New Majestic I
e
Matinee Daily at 3 P. M. Nights 7:30 and 9 P. M. II
j Friday, October 26 I
I? "EXCESS BAGGAGE" I
Here we.-have William Haines in hie latest and best com- I
I edy to date. Story is from the,great stage success that Broad- |
1 way enjoyed for months. Also Our Gang Comedy OLD GRAY I
I HORSE." No increase in admission.
II Saturday, October 27 I
II "THE CODE OF SCARLET" I
Starring Ken Maynard in his latest and most thrilling picture .? <>
I of the West.* I
Monday and Tuesday, October 29-30
|| - " THE TEMPEST " I
Starring America's mpst distinguished, actor/John Barryliioro,
in his moat brilliant screen achievement. A modem story
B-| of the love of one mam n red-blooded peasant, for one Woman,
la blue-blqoded princess, set against the background of Imperial
I. Russia.- Newspaper critics praise this as Barrymore's' greatest
| picture. A picture that you cannot afford to miss. Music Score
| | on THE HHOWrONE. Also the latest in news?Metro News.
I Adults 50c; Children 25c.' j j * r r I
I Wednesday, October 31 *>' I
|| "OH KAY" I
I I Here we "have cunnihg Colleen Moore with us in her best I
| comedy hft of the year. Remember "Sally" and "Irene." Now
I Colleen brings you another .great Broadway musical comedy hit
| See it, you'll more than enjoy it. Colleen in your favorite kind
| of part. With daughter running riot all through. The verdict
| | KAY** Is O, K. Also Newslafts. <f
| | Thursday, November 1 I
"White Shadows inSouth Seas " I
II M?nte Blue and Raquel Torres, from the book by I
I | *r*Wek CBttSii. A stdry that Is the first true story of - the
| South Sens. The most beautiful scenery. The most interesting
P?opls. The most thrilling adventures and the most thrilling love
^ever filmed. The toVe drama of the happiest people in the
B?: Friday, November 2 ; *" H
II " PLASTERED IN PARIS"I
"^tiring the screen's greatest comedian, Sammy Cohen, the
| star comedian in "What Price Glory," in his latest laugh hit.
1 icn%i fail tp wit;?More laudfaithhn tiwre are gialns of wm J" ?
| the Sahara. High comedy in the desert that would craele- the
I I 22? ?ff the face of the SPhinx* You'll snicker^ shriek as I
I ^smmy vamps the sheik. Also comedy. "That Night.
^ M MM
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PERSONAL NEWS NOTES
Mrs. J. B. Kelley. ol Bishopvill
v*a ? visitor in Camden Monde*.
Miss Cornelia Nelson, of Rock Rill,
/?? the week end guest of relatives
Btut
I Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander wuiu
He guests of friends in Mulllns for
He week endf ,
Mr. Taylor Mohley, of Kershaw?
as the guest of his parents here for
he week end. V
Misses Molly Block well and Virginia
Hxile, of Winthrop, were week
Ind guests of home-folks.
Mr. and Mrs. "T. V, Walsh, Jr., and
laughter, Mary, ar*d Mrs. Mary La- I
?itte, were visitors Sunday in Columbia.
I Miss Evelyn Moseley, of Columbia I
tallage, spent the past week end here I
vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. I
tfoseley.
I Misses Virginia DeLoache and Dot- I
ie Zemp, of Winthrop, were the
quests of home folk during the past I
reek end.
Miss Caroline Heyman, of Agnes I
Scott College, Atlanta Is spending
several days here Vith her father, I
Mr. M. H. Heyinnn.
^ Miss Elizabeth Clark, now of I
Darlington, spent Sunday here with I
her mother, Mrs. Virginia > Clark, at
tier home on Fair Street.
L Mrs. T. Singleton Coart, who has
been the guest of* her sister, Mrj.
Henry Savage, returned on Friday to I
home in Wiley, Georgia.
Mrs. Henry M. Byllesby, of Roselle,
N, J., ha8 leased the Savuge house I
at Lake View for the season and will
I pend the winter in Camden.
Leroy Davidson, Jr., now of Forest I
City, North Carolina, was the guest I
of his mother, Mrs. Leroy S. David- I
son, during the past week end.
Mrs. Ella S. Hough has been called I
to Norfolk, Va., on account of .the I
serious illness of her son, Will Hough, I
who iB a patient in a hospital in that I
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Butler, of
Green Park, Long Island, will oc- I
upy the Chapman Barrett Cottage
on Chesnut Street after November
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ross, of Cam-I
den, Maine, have rented the Seeley
cottage on north Lyttleton street for
the winter and Will spend the season
n Camden. -
I . Misa Nancy Dempster, a extent I
this year at the University of South I
Carolina, was the guest of her mother, H
Mrs, J. M. Dempster, at her home on I
l^gtreet. - ----Miss
May Shaw, who is attending
Greenwood Business College this year I
at Greenwood, spent the past week
end here with her parents, Mr. and I
L* C. Shaw* .
VI r. and Mrs*. Sam Russell, of Mid- H
town, Connecticut, have retumdd,
Camden for_the winter and are.oc-1
>ying their recently remodelled!
he at .Mill Bank.
VIrs.-G. B. Martin and her' son,
teph Martin, returned to Camden I
on Wednesday of this week where H
timy will occupy the Vernon Mc-H
Dowel 1 cottage on * East Hampton
Street.
Mr. W. H. Holland, Jr., who hall
been deputy collector of Internal
Revenue Department, for this,.*ecti<ftl
has been, transferred' to Greenville.
Mrs. Holland will leave for. Greenville
In November. Their many friends
here ar*^ sorry to hhve this popular
OOuple leave.
Married In York
Word has been received in Caradan
f the marriage of Miss Lillian Rutft
Robinson to William T. Hatley, of
Charlotte. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Robinson, of Mill street. The young
-nuple were married in York on Mom
<&y, October 22nd. They will make
their home in Charlotte , where Mr.
jTafley is <dng*ged in business.
*nteruittidat Tear Room
_ Mrs. W. L. Wooten was" hostess io
the Wednesday Evening Bridge. Club
on last Wednesday evening at the
Palmetto Tea Room. Four tables
were attractively arranged in Hallowe'en
colors the ~platy| cards and
favors carrying out the- effective
coldi> scheme. After the dinner hour
bridge was enjoyed until eleven
o'clock.
"
Met With Mrs. Depass
The Wednesday Morning Bridge
^lub had its meeting this week vrtfth
L. DePass as host?fi|^nfi|B
substitutes for the morning were Mrs.
Wf JL. Harris and Mrs. H. Iff."Marvin.
\fter the gatne the guests enjoyed a
lelightful salad course. ,
Evening Bridge Club Meeting
The Evening Bridge Club wesen-1
t or tained at its meeting on: Wednesday
evening of this week by Mr. and
[Mrs. C. H. Barrett at their home on
me ettWututes fW
he evening were Mr. and Mrs. Thornwell
Hay. : After card* the hostess
wrvou e delightful
\ - '"'isM
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^SBHB9RnBUBSRIflE6M9SNaSaMM^H9PIIW"W5R"W
monument May Murk 1
Battle of Camden Site
\ . ? -'..
For some months past the Hobkirk
Hill Chapter <>: the D. A. R.'s
haw been actively engaged in a
movement for the suitable marking
and preserving of the site of the
Battle of Camden. Through the assistance
of Hon. W. F. Stevenson and
Major N. Y. J>uliamel, the latter of
the U. S. Engineer's office at Charles;
ton, S. C., a survey of this Battle
Field has been made. During Maj.
DuHamel's visit it was understood
that he would no doubt make recommendation
that the U. S. government
erect an appropriate monument on
this battle field, provided elaar title
could be secured to suitable lot. The
property covered by thia battle site
belongs to our fellow citixen, Mr. \y. I'
A. Edwards. I
We understand that Mrs. JL B. 11
Pitts, regent of the Hobkirk Hill
Chapter has conferred with Mr. Ed-11
wards and he has given assurance 11
that he will deed to the proper au-11
thorities a sufficient lot for the pur-11
pose indicated and that he would
Consider it a priviledge to give this!
lot. Mr. Edwards has already deeded
to the D. A. H.'s one acre at the
site of the present peKalb marker
and his further public spiritedness
will be Appreciated by the community. Ij
| "During Major DuHamel's visit to 11
Camden he was tendered an informal
luncheon at he home of Mrs. R. B.
Pitts, there being present also Hon.
Wi F. Stevenson and Mi1, and Mrs.
T. J. Kirkland, the former a CoAuthor
of "Historic Camden."
Her Thirteenth Birthday
In celebration of her thirteenth
birthday, Miss Kate Shannon, the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Shannon, 3rd,* entertajned her
friends with a masquerade party at I
Saint Mary's Hall last Friday even- J
ing. The hall was prettily deqorated J
with lanterns, balloons and colored }
streamers ' and the costumes were I
many and varied. Among them were J
ballet dancers, (Peter Pan, antc-bel-1
lum maids, clowns, Chinamen and
Uncle Sam himself. Miss Kate was
charming in a black ballet costume J
with silver stars and rhinestones, I
and she proved a most attentive hos- I
teas, mingling among her guests and
seeing that they were enjoying themJ
selves. Iiv-tfti? she was assisted by
her mother and grandmother, Mrs.
H. G. Brown. * I
Refreshments consisting of punch I
and sandwiches were served through-1
I out the evening and the forty boys I
and girls who were there reluctantly j
said gotpd-night, wishing Kate~ many
more such happy birthdays. 1
Met With Mrs. Zemp - j
The Kirkwood Book Club met last
Thursday ^horning , with Mrs. J. B.
Zemp on ? Fair Street. Mrs. R. M.
Kennedy ,Jr. had charge of the program,
after which there was a dis-1
cussion of the new books. Mrs. G.
H. Lenoir was a guest at the meet-1
ing. At midday the hostess served a ]
sweet course with coffee. . ^
Death of Mr. ?ate
Mr. James D. Pate, a resident of ]
tHe Mt. Zion section, died at his
home'ieight miles east of Camden, on
Saturday, October 20. The funeral
aftd burial was at Mt. Zion Church on
Monday, conducted by Rev. C, L. Norflan.
Mt. Pate was 67 years of age
and a highly respected citizen. Pallbearers
serving at his funeral were]
his nephews and grand nepftews as
ollows: Roland McCoy, Clyde Pate,
Bonnie Pate, Fred Pate, Charlie,, Pate
nd T. C. Pate. Mr. Pate is survived
y two daughters?Mrs. O. W. Knight
nd Mrs. W. C. Harley, of Jefferson,!
f and one son, J. L: I*ate, of Camden.
His widow also survives.
11 ; " ?? ' i '
Mdhy .Attending The Fair
A great many Camdeh people were
ri Columbia yesterday Itl^THSln attraction
fot many of the younger set
\ was the annual clash between South
Carolina University's football team
and that of Clemson College. The
game resulted in a score of 32 to 0
in favor of Clemson. Clemson has
not been scored' on during the present
season.
* Where Ignorance Is Bliss
. The railway line yu flooded on account
of heavy rainstorms, and the
traveler was obliged to break his
j journey at a village. He' made his
way in the pouring rain to an inn,
and said to the waiter there, "It is
ike the Deluge!"
The" whirr*
"The Deluge. Haven't you wad
about the ftefage?Noah and the Ark
and Mount Ararat?"^ ?
"No, sir," said the waiter; "we have
had no papers here for three'days.*'
* . . ..... *
Robert Goelet, Republican, and
member of one of New York's oldest
families, lws announced ~~his support
of Governor. Smith and contributes
910,000 to' the Democratic campaign
fund. y
" 'CT*7.* /. :v " *
? . .-I... - - :
Met With Mrs. Nettles
The Ladies Bibfe Class of the
Lyttleton Street Methodist church
held a social meeting Monday even- i
ing at the home of Mrs. W. F. Nettles.
Bright lights and pretty' fall
flowers of many colors made a fit setting
for the sixty-flve guests in this
hospitable home. The program committee
with Miss Ida Wallace as
chairman arranged the following pro- '
gram, which was delightfully rendered:
instrumental number by Mrs. <
James G^ndy; the parade of five
ghosts led by the witch. The guests
were told that the one who guesS&d
correctly the indentity of these weird' J
visitors^ would receive a prize an&
drs. Belton Beard proved successful,
)eing presented with a lovely vase by
he witch. A reading by Mrs. EJmer
Watts; a vocal solo bpr Mrs. Ernest
Zemp; humorous reading by Mrs. N,
C. Arnett; a political contest in which
Mrs. J.' R. Montgomery and Mrs.
Elmer Watts, Mrs. Boykin Rhame
and Mrs. King led and were presented
with United States flags, as prizes.
Each -guest was then asked to go
lone |nto a room and each was given
a prophecy of the future which they
were asked to read or returning to
he assembly room. Punch and cake
were served^y the. refreshment comriittee
with Mrs. Rebecca West ap
hairman. Mrs. G. P. Watson, Mrs.
C. Drawdy presided over the punch
bowls.
" This" class has 1 a. membership, of
forty. The guests of honor on this
occasion were the new members of
the class, Methodist ladies recently
moving to Camden. The class meets
every Sunday morning at 10:00 a. m.
in their class room which was recently
enlarged and remodeled. Visitors
l^re always welcomed to these In-,
teresting services. ^
The next social, meeting will be
held in December at the home of the
class teacher* Mrs. N. C. Arnett.
... ^ . >.M.. |>, -r
He Was From Missouri
The man wus a Misourtan, but ho
.as almost concluded that he ought to
ecp his mouth shut aboiit it. The
other day he met the sweetest young
ady. She was in the lobby of a hotel
.nd, as usual; they started a converat
i<>n about the. weather. The girl
aid:
"Do you know, I And it so much
colder up here than it was back home.
There 1 wore light garments all winter,
but siiifce coming here I have had
.0 put on heavier clothing. I'm from
iebrgia, you know." ? ~?
"Is that sot" he said politely, to
how his interest. I'm from Missouri."
She showed him a look he'll never
or get.
Died /in New York City
Thomos Komi rick, well-known colored
man of Camden died suddenly ,V;
at his residence, 211 West 82nd street,
New York City, on Monday, October
5, 1928. His wife, Martha, and
daughter, Lottie, survive.
" ' 1 ; 1 Recent
Books at Library
Following 1? a list of the books
recently added to the Camden Library:
"Social Problems in South
Carolina," G. Croft Weiliam;" "Old
Pybus,"; Warwick Deeping; "Winter's ;'g
Moon," Walpole; "Silver Slippers,"
Bailey; ''Swan Song," Galsworthy;>,?*
Brown's?Body," Beflet;"Thfr
ChildrenWharton; "The Battle of
$he Horison," S. Thompson; "The
Canary Murder Case," Van Dipe;
'Red Rust," Cannon; "Blades," McCutcheon;
"Beau Ideal," Wreni "FooL
Ish Virgin," K. Norrie. !
? NOTICE
I Having a number of applications
for loans, we could awe.. ~
thousand dollars'for 0 months to 12
months. If you have funds you care J
to loan us at 0 per cent interest see*T
our Treasurer, wr. mucRoy, at once
at Wateree Building and Loan :$
Association, Camden, Sf. C.
# 1W#
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| ? , liM I 1 ! ?
DISTITICTIUE
^UJedding SQifts
'A*At
tho Studio of
I V* * , .1 ' '/...C;
KATHER1NE HARRIS QOODALE
1811 Fair St. Phone ise
'
? ' i '
^< , , na rj j.^ii fj .. / f jy lii^hj'gjpi ~
JUSt ARRIVED . I
!
125 CANCS WITH CAMDEN HI PENNANTS AT- !
TACHED, EACH AT 35 CENTS I
ALSO 125 SKULL CAPS WITH CAMDE^ HI BULL V
DOGS ON THEM. EACH AT 25 CfcNTS.
Phone 10 ZEMP & DePASS Rexln'stort. |
I ' ' III II Mil" ' . I.H ' . 1 1 ' . " I . '
MSI
Pi over prefer the exI
ternal treathient,
?$f?s Vapojhifc, !j
Because, it avoids I
the constant 11
"dosing" which I
disturbs delicate 3
III, %<*!> ? ' * ' 1 " ' ' ' " ^***
"little stomachs. *
Youjustrub It
on. Meet colds
yield fry ~
iin