The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 14, 1930, Image 5
SOCIETY NEWS I
By Mr#. France# M. B. Wooten
Telephone No. 133-W
Had Birthday Party
In charming compliment to little
|i*? Betty Steveneon, Mr#. K. K.
tcvenson entertained on Saturday
fternoon with a lovely party honor>y
her sixth birthday. After many
nppy game# were played the little
uests were invited into the dining
oom where ice cream, cake and canies
were sert^ii tfrom a beautifully
appointed table. Each guest was
>resented with an attractive favor.
Majestic Program
FRIDAY. MARCH 14th
Metro Movitone Dramatic Success,
THE WOMAN RACKET," with
Tom Moore, Blanche Sweet, Sally
Starr, Robert Agnew, John Miljan and
tiehard Travers. A sweeping drama
f elemental emotions that will keep
ou in suspense until the 'final scene.
tlso.Our Gang in "The First Seven
fears."
SATURDAY^ MARCH 15th'
' Southern premier showing of
FREE AND EASY," with the frozn-faced
comedian Buster Keaton.
>ee and hear Buster Keaton's first
alking picture. Amazing dialog,
inging and comedy that made him
amous in his legitimate stagfc career,
tlso RKO Comedy "Old Bill's Christinas."
o
mO^day'and Tuesday/
march 17 and 18
Another Southern premier showing
of "the golden calf." Musical
movietone of love, legs and
laughter. With Ed. Brendel, Jack
Mulhall, Sue Carol, Marjorie White
and Paul Page. An eye filling and i
tunc thrilling comedy. Twinkling
ankles, dimpled knees, knockout !
calves, and tunes that will please. A
contribution to the mirth of a nation.
Anyway, what's a little leg between
'riends? Also Metrotone Sound
sews.
\ve1)nesi)av~ a
MARCH 19 AND 20
Paramount's new #how world senlation.
"THE S T R E E T OF
HANCE," with William Powell,
lean Arthur, Kay Francis and Stancy
Fields. A personally guaranteed
attraction. We absolutely promise
in this picture the best entertainment
<?1 the present season, and honestly
believe it to be one of the best, if
not the best talking picture ever produced.
COMINGr SOON:
Greta Garbo in "Annie Christie";
"Sunny Side Up;" "They Learned
About Women;" "Seven Keys to
Baldplate;" "The Big Party;" "The
Lone Star Ranger;" r<Happy Days."
Entertains For Visitors
Mrs. Warren Harris was hostess
at a lovely card party on Monday
afternoon of thia week consisting of
two tables honoring Mrs. Kustis and
Mrs. Hallow, of Boston, Mass., who
are spending a short while at the
Kendall home on Fair street: The
large living room in which the guests
were entertained wus unusually lovely
with cut Hewers artistically arranged
throughout. Mrs. Harris's
guests included Mrs. A. S. Llewellyn,
Mi.s. L. K. Martin, Mrs. T. E. Krumbholz,
Miss Bessie Farrelly, Mrs. Ballow,
Mrs. Kustis, Mrs. Milligun and
Mrs. Yates of Glen Ridge, N. J., who
is the guest of Mrs. L. K. Martin.
In the late afternoon delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mra. Harris Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harris delightfully
entertained the Kirkwood
Bridge Club on Tuesday evening of
this week. Other guests besides the
club members included Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Goodale, Mrs. R. B. Pitts, and Mr. C.
J. Shannon. After the game refreshments
were served.
Was Hostess To Club
" One of the delightful affairs of
the social season yas the bridge club
which Mrs. Henry Savage, Jr., entertained
on Wednesday afternoon in her
beautiful new home in Brevard Place.
In the large living room where the
guests assembled huge vases of
flowers were attractively arranged.
Two extra tables were added for
Mrs. Vernon McDowell, Mrs. J. K.
deLoach, Mrs. G. R. Coleman, Mrs.
Lee Little, Mrs. R. K. Stevenson, Mrs.
I^eonard Schenk, Mrs. J. I.. WilliforJ
and Miss Alma Burgess. The Club
prize was won by Mrs. Lambert De^ass
and the prize offered for the
guests was won by Mrs. Lee Little.
After the game a delicious salad
and sweet course was served by Misc
Adelle Savage and Miss Emily Pitts.
Mrs. Graham Entertains
Mrs. T. McKee Graham charmingly
entertained at a buffet luncheon on
Sunday afternoon last. Her guests
numbered fifty.
EnterH Naval Radio School
Wilson Leroy Mason, from Camden,
S. C., who enlisted in the Navy
December 6th, 1929, at the Navy Recruiting
Station at Florence, S. C.,
has successfully passed the mental
examination given him, and has been
admitted to the Naval Radio School
at Hampton Roads, Virginia.
Personal Mention
Mrs. William Peake, of Rye, N. Y.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Freder|
ick Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Houston, of
Charlotte, spent the week end in
i Camden with relatives.
1 Miss Louise Pallen, of Rye, N. Y.,
is the guest of Mrs. Woods Robinson
on Lyttleton street. I
j Mrs. Lewis L. Moore and children
! left this week to join Mr. Moore in
Lexington, N. where they will.
I make their home In the future. '
i Mr, and Mrs. H. K. Hallett, of
Charlotte, spent the week end with
, the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Lindsay on Lyttleton street.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Powers
and little daughter, Mary Frieda
Rowers, have returned home from a
visit to Mrs. Rowers' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Ingram in Hollywood,
Florida.
To Hold Silver Tea
The ladies of the Church of the Ascension
of Hagood are planning to
hold a silver tea at "Millvale," the
Kllerbe home near Hagood, on Tuesday,
MarSh 18th,- from four to six
o'clock. The tea will be for the benefit
of the church.' Visitors are always
given a cordial welcome at this
beautiful country home.
Auxiliary Met With Mrs. Reard
The Camden unit of the American
j Legion Auxiliary held its regular
monthly meeting on Friday after1
noon, March 7, at the home of Mrs.
Henry Reard on Lyttleton street with
Mrs. A. M. McLeod as assistant hostI
OSS.
1 On March 21 and 22 the auxiliary
will sponsor a local talent play in
the auditorium of the high school.
An admission fee of 25 and 50 cents
will be charged.
Jointly with the American Legion
| and Shrine Club the auxiliary is
planning a local carnival for the lat(
ter part of April.
After all business was finished the
hostesses served delicious refreshments.
i
Among the bequests of the late
Alexander P. Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
newspaper man, were $100,000 to the
queen of Spain to be used for char
! itable purposes, nnd $25,000 to Mrs.
j Dorothy Benjamin Caruso, widow of
j the singer.
More than 10,000 school children of
Manila are on a strike and are riot'
ous.
Student* Home For Holiday*
The following student* of Winthrop
College are at home this week for
Spring holidays: Misses. Virginia
Haile, l^ouis Lang, Nell Goodale,
Louise Drawdy, Hetty Cureton, Mary
Curetojfl, Sarah DeFuss, Virginia l)eLoaehe,
Molly Blackwell, Tommy
Guthrie, Gertrude Zemp, Willie Forter,
Dottic Zemp, Faye Krirkland,
Lucy Kirkland, 1/ouiso Watts, Mary i
Goodale, Ellen Stewart, Catherine
Boykin, Caroline Richardson, Swannie
Kenney and Elv* Stogner.
Linen Diaplay at Hobkirk Inn
li. G. Kairallah, whose exhibits of i
French lingerie and decorative lin- (
ens have become familiar to Camden,
will again show his lovely things
at the Hobkirk Inn, Monday and (
Tuesday, March seventeenth and
eighteenth. The sale is sponsored by f
the Junior Welfare AVorkers, who will i
receive a percentage of all sales for
their tonsil clinic to be held the last |
of this month. The members of the
Junior Welfare Workers have been
working very hard this winter trying
to enlarge tho clinic and enable
more children to be cared for. Last
year twenty children benefited by the
clinic and it is hoped that all who
can will drop in at the Hobkirk on
| Monday and Tuesday and show their
interest in this splendid work.
To Have Reading of Spirituals
On Friday afternoon, March 14tl),
at 4:00 o'clock, Mr. E. T. Shaffer, of
Walterboro, S. C., will give a reading
of negro spirituals ut the home
of Mrs. A. S. Davidson, 1729 Fair
street. An admission charge of 50
cents will be made and reserved seats
are seventy-five cents. Tea will Ikserved
during the afternoon. This
will be an interesting entertainment
and is given under the auspices of
the Ladies Auxiliary of Bethesd.i
Fresbyterian church of this city.
Bridge Club Met
i On last Thursday afternoon Miss
jEthelyn Moseley delightfully enter-j
i tained the Terrace Bridge Club at
I hc-r home. Quantities of lovely
spring flowers were used in the living
room where the game was played.
Miss Gladys Geddings won highest
score while Miss Bertha Moseley received
low. After cards were laid
aside sandwiches and Russian tea
were served.
One hundred and four persons were
killed in a fire in a motion picture
theatre at the Chinkai naval base,
tn Korea, Sunday. Most of the victims
were Japanese.
EvaiiN-Sternr
Aberdeen, N. C., March 1.?A wedding
of great interest throughout thin
part of the state was solemnized here
on Wednesday afternoon, February
2d, at 6 o'clock, in the Puge Memorial
Mtehodist church, when Mis*
Elizabeth Sterne became the bride
of Samuel Frederick Evuns.
The music was especially beautiful.
Before the ceremony Miss Martha
1'leasants sang "1 Ix>vo Vou Truly,"
followed by "O Promise Me" by Joseph
Edward McCain, of Camden, S.
C.f while Mrs. K, L, Pleasants solftly
rendered "To a Willi Rose" on the organ
during the services.
While the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrip
was being played the bride
entered with her father, J. Arch
Sterne." She was attended by her only
sister, Miss Maxiue Sterne, and the
bridal party left the church to the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march.
The bride wore a beige chiffon afternoon
dress, with a large horse hair
hat, coral moire shoes and carried n
bouquet of bride's roses tied with
coral tulle. Her sister was attired
in a green crepe and chiffon afternoon
dress, with large horse hair
braid hat and green moire shoes and
she carried a bouquet of coral rosea
tied with green tulle.
Mr. Kvans was attended by JacK
Krikland, of Lumberton, and the
ushers were: C. Henry Adams, of
Bluefield, W. Va.; R. R. Kirkland, of
Lumberton; K. L. Pleasants, Jr., and
T. P. MeKenzie, of Aberdeen. Rev
G. B". Starling, pastor of the Page
Memorial church, was the officiating
minister.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left for a motor
trip south, after which they will return
to Camden, where they will
make their home. The bride's going
away costume was a summer tweed
suit of fleet blue, with beige accessories.
^liss Sterne, a charming brunette,
is the younger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Arch Sterne, formerly of
Bluefield, W. Va., and Greensboro,
but who has made Aberdeen her
home for the past year. She attended
school in Bluefield, W. Va.,
and the Montmarte Girls' school at
Miami, Fla.
Mr. Evans is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Evans, of Camden, S. C.,
where he is associated with his father
in business.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Sterne,
| Mis* Ruth Bimpson, (ireenuboro, N.
O.; Mrs. Hurry Coodykoontz and Hon,
j Mr, M. Q* Witten, Mrs. Wm. Thomp*on,
Mrs. C. H. A(1uiuh, Bluefield, W.
Vu.; Mih. (i. K. StupaUky, Orange,
N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Kirkland,
Mr. Jack Kirklund, Lumterton,
X. C.; Mr. C. YV. Kvans, (Camden;
Mi.ss Klizubeth Clarke, Mr. William
Nettles, Mr. Dick Storey, Mr. Joe Mc*
Kain, Camden, S. C.
Kntertains IIim Friends
Aldcrmnn-elect Leon 11. Schlosburg
from Ward Four was host to a largo
number of hi* friends Tuesday oven*
ing. The reception was held at the'
home of his parents, corner of Lyttleton
and Laurens streets, and around
two hundred people called during the
evening. Short speeches were made
by a number of his friends and it
was a most enjoyable occasion.
Over 60 Countries ?
Now Treat Colds
Without "Dosing"
Modern Vaporising Ointment Fast
Replacing Old-Time Internal
Remedies
A generation ago, it waa tho custom
to give large doses of internal
medicines for colds and almost every
human ailment. Then, a North Carolina
pharmacist originated Vlcks
VapoRub, tho modern method of
treating colds without "dosing."
Today, tho whole trend of medical
! practice is away from needless ''dofl'*..
; ing."
As more and more people adopted
this modern external treatment,
I the fame of Vicks spread until today
it is the standby for colds?
| adults' as well as children's?In over
i 00 countries.
f This ever-increasing demand Is
shown In the figures of the familiar
Vick slogan. Made famous when
! Vick.l reached "17 Million Jars Used
Yearly," and later raised to "21
Million," these figures, too, have
been outgrown, as there are now
"Over 28 Million Jars Used Yearly,"
; in the United {States alone.
I ' " " .
Dr. H. M. Padgett
] CHIROPRACTOR
j
Second Floor of Fashion Shop
j Building
! '
Office hours: 3 to 6 p. n\., Tues1
day, Thursday and Saturday of
| * each week.
?: ?? ??? ??????^??m^mmmm????
! A Personal Service Unexcelled
ff >? * 0 ' *
Get Your Spiring
ICoat Gleaned Now
>
'
Why Buy a New One When Our Cleaning
Process will Make Your Last Season's
x Coat Look Like New?
Spring Coats Thoroughly Dry Cleaned
and Re-Shaped
$1.00
Dry Cleaning garments at regular interval* makes them Wear
Longer, Look Better.
We have a Modem Dry Cleaning Plant with the very latest Dry
Cleaning Equipment operated by Experienced, Well-trained Help.
Anything that can be cleaned, we can do it scientifically.
For Health's Sake We Safeguard Your Clothes
Let the Laundry Do It I
A Few Scientific Facts I
Have you ever followed your olothes to your Washerwoman's I
v house and inspected the Sanitary Conditions of the home, yard, water - ?* -I
and equipment in which your clothes are handled? I
If you have not you should, and if you have then why take such a
chance with disease and common filth? 1 y ; I
We have a Modern Laundry with the latest Laundry Equipment.
Everything is washed with scientific formulas under the most Sen>tary v .1
conditions, finished with the very latest finishing machinery.
Just spend about five minutes a week getting your laundry up,
make out a list and send it with your bundle for us to check by. !
Don't be afraicl to send fancy pieces as they will receive personal j
attention.
Laundry-washed clothes wear better and last longer with min- I
imum cost. * . b. \ jfi3(j?
H
Phone ^17
CITY LAUNDRY
CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY
% % v* ' ; . . *- ^"*s * \ ' * * - ,
We Soucrr Your Patronage ^