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F [SOCIETY NEWS I * ""fie# |!| pePaa*?Alien | Garden City, Long Island, R Y., I June 18.?The marriage of Mies AgI ies Donnom DePass, daughter of Mr. M Mrs. William Lambert DePass I 0t Camden, 18. C., to Jamee Allen, 1? ton of Mrs. 'Mary M. Allen, of Green|l yijje, 8. ., and the late 'Henry Wil ton Allen, took place at <6 oVldck bhia ?9 evening at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. 19 vV, L- Wright here. The ^ceremony wM performed by the Rev. Gilber M parlington of New York in the <presI jnee of the two families and Mr. I *nd Mrs. W. L. Wright, Craig L. i| Wright and Hamilton W. Wright. | the bride wore an imported gown II of white crepe with silver embroidery. &e carried a bouquet of lilies of the || valley and gardenias. Her aieter, || Miss .Sarah D. DePass, of Camden, fl| was maid of hoxtor and only attendII ant. Robert Emmet Allen, of 781 I Hark avenue, New York, and Darien, || Conn., served his brother as best man. | j The bride was educated at Converse |J college- Mr. Allen attended Furman I university and Davidson college. Ho I'l has- resided in this city fpr several pi years and is associated with the (Bor? I den company. Mr. Allen and his ? bride will make their home at 150 S Kast Thirty-ninth street, New York, B after a wedding trip. Ill- Mrs. Allen is an exceptionally loveII ly and pretty girl, who was born and |f| reared in Camden and who is widely fl popular throughout the state. Her IfI mother was before marriage Miss !Ethel Corbett. I Club Met With Mrs. Boykin "H Mrs. D. A. Boylein was hostess i it her bridge club this week ?n:; 1 drtaining at her home on Lyttleton B itreet. This meeting was the last of . 1 the series and the highest score for | the twelve games was made by Mrs. I D. 0. Houser, and she was present; I ed with the prize. At noon the I hostess served a delicious luncheon. Miss Lai Blakeney leaves Sunday I for Atlanta for a visit to relatives. M'** |WWt?k?r Hour Gwal ? ** '"' '"tin* Md lowly .# wh^L*ftrn,,or '???? i ' ?' Jum soth. icklrf th *\p*rty ?"? l??dk.r. la . *' Which Mrt' Hwh Bit1?* *!I! ?" ft* Uwn ? W *>? *' .W*U'** ?'? A color motif of pink and whit# was carried out in every detail. yhe bride-elect's table was marked with a lovely silver vase of whJte carnations, tied with white ulle. The top gcore prize was won by Mrs, Eugene Kin* and Mrs. Fred Bryant cut consolation. The booby to Miss Gertrude Zemp. After cards little Marjorie Watkins, of Savannah, entered the room with an attractive little hat box tied in white Paper and ribbon and on the top was a miniature bride and groom. It was her# that a lovely supply of dainty handkerchiefs W^s found. The hostess served a delicious ice course in pink and white and dainty rpink baskets filled with mints marked the place of each guest at the tables. (Those pluying were: Misses Mary [Cureton, Dolly Singleton, Gertrude j Zemp, Mary E. Goodale, Kit DeLoache, .Mrs. Malcolm Bryant, Mrs. Floyd Beaver, (Mrs. Hollis F. Cobb, Mrs. Ancrum Boykin, Jr., Mrs. Ted Elmore,. Mrs. J. B. Queens, Misses Mary Bpykin, Faith deLoach, Maxine Stern and Mrs. Fred Bryant. Miss Wolfe Honored Bride-Elect One of the loveliest bridge luncheons of the season was that given on Monday morning by Miss Sara Wolfe, Mrs. Mannus Baruch and Mrs. Laurertce Wallnau, honoring Miss Louise Hirsch, whose marriage to Martin Rosefield occurred on Wednesday evening. The table was graced with a lovely lace cover and had a center decoration of pink and yellow gladioli and yellow tapers burned in silver candlesticks at either end of the table where the forty guests were seated. A delicious three course luncheon was served before the game of bridge. Mrs. Cus Hirsch, mother of the bride, made high score and Mrs. F. Rosefield, of Sumter, mother of the groom, cut visitors' consolation. The bride-elect was also given a lovely present. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Sol Kohn, Columbia; Mrs. F. K. Hirsch, Miss Harriet Hirsch, of Louisiana; Mrs.,. L. St.rasburger, Columbia; Mrs. Dryer, Macon; Mrs. Clemmie Clyburn, Mrs. Coleman, of Savannah; Miss Ruth Marks, .Richmond, Va.; Miss Adeline Kohn, Orangeburg; Miss Rose Henri Kahnweiler, Orangeburg; Miss Keeve JdarUur Richmond, ^Va,;,.Mr.s- JUPma* Rich, Orapg^urg., Miss Clark Had Lovely Party Among the lovely affairs given last week was the party on Thursday afternoon which Miss Elizabeth Olark gave in honor of Miss Louise Hirsch, whose marriage to Martin Rosefield occurred on Wednesday of this week. The four tables for bridge were placed in a pretty setting of garden flowers. 'Mrs. John Garrett, of Richmond, Va., who is the guest of Miss .Sara Wolfe, won The ttsp?bcuie .prize. Miss?Hirsch and MHss^ Harriet Whitaker, a brideelect of June 30th, were* presented with lovely framed copies of * their wedding Invitations and reception cards. After cards a delicious sweet course was served. t * Messrs. G* B. King, of Bethune, .and. I. JF._ Holland, of Camden, attended 'the Cofaetreraie rrucTiir^' ; union held in Rock Hill last week. Mr.^A. iS. Llewellyn, state command* Ler of the j^merieaq Legion, accompanied them on the" trip an? was present.^/^r some of Ibe meetings. * x - ^ f ' i . . -1 ? HIRSCH?ROHKTIKLD Tempi* 1Mb B 8c*m *f Pretty Wdding Wilaiday Bveaipg Tempi* Beth El we* the scene of * beautiful wedding on Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock when Mies Louise Henrietta Hirsch became the bride of .Martin Kenneth Rosefield, of Sumter. TlU ceremony was performed by Rabbi F. H. Hirech, of Monroe, I*. 'The church was beau-1 tifully.-decorated in smilax; pintes and fern^and lovely white gladioli were placed on the altar, where tall candles burned.*' The wedding music whs furnished by Mrs, F. N. MoOorklo and the violinist, was Mrs. W. N. SUnchill, of Winnsboro. When the strains of the ^wedding maryh were heard the groomsmen, Sol Kohn/<|r., of Columbia, and Julian Levy, of Sumter, entered the church in pairs. Next came the bridesmaids, . Misses Rose Henri Kahnweiler, of New York, and Carolyn Itose Kohn, of Camden. They were lovely in dresses of yellow mousseline de-soie made with tight bodice, drop shouldered and full circular skirt, floor length; With these they wore Lace mitts, wide -green sashes and green shoes-^ld carried corsages of old-fashioned flowers. The attractive little flower girls were Irene Henning, of Columbia, and Rosalie Marks, of Richmond, Va. They wore yellow dresses and slippers of yellow. They carried old-fashioned corsages. The maid of honor, Miss Rosalie Block, was next to enter. Her dress was of green moOsseline de-soie embroidered in yellow flowers and was fashioned like the brides maids' dresses. She wore yellow sash and yellow shoes and her mitts were of lace, iShe carried an arm, bouquet of yellow roses. The bride, a brunette of unusual loveliness, entered with her father, Mr. Gus Hirsch, by whom she was given in marriage. *She was beautiful in a crepe back white satin gown , with bodicq moulded to the figure j with deep V-neck lines and flarnig skirt witlr long train. iShe wore a cap of real lace with sprays of orange blossoms to which her long tulle veil was attached. 'She carried a shower % t 1? 1 1 J II 151! I oouquet ui urcniua turn v?uiejr mica# The bride was met at the altar by the groom with his best man, Mr. Herbert Rosefield of Sumter. Immediately after the ceremony ft reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Broad street.. The same color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in Utc house decorations. In the receiving line was the bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hirsch and Mr. and Mrs. F. Rosefield, of Sumter, parents of the groom. In the dining room tfoe table was graced with an exquisite lace cover and as a center decoration there was a silver basket filled with yellow gladioli and at each corner of the table burned yellow tapers in silver candelabros. Chicken salad, punch, rake and candies were .passed during the evening. Those serving punch were Miss Sara Wolfe and Mrs. Harold Dotterer, of ChaVlestonT~ Misses Sara Steedman, Harriet Steedman, Carolyn Heyman and Elizabeth Clark. After the reception the bride changed to her going-away costume of dark blbe silk with touches of red on hat and purse. All nccesn *** ^1n The young couple left for a wedding trip to New York. After their return they will be at home in Sumter in which city the groom holds a responsible position. Among the out-of-town guests expceted for the wedding are: Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Rosefield, parents of the bridegroom; Mrs. Jeanne Coleman and Mrs. Clemmie Clyburn of Savannah, Mrs. Dena Dreyer of Dublin, Ga., 'Mr. and Mrs. Keeve Marks and Miss Ruth Marks of Richmond, Vn.,< Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kohn and family, Mr. and Mrs. August Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hennig, all of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kahnw^iler, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Rich of Orangeburg, Miss Rose ^lenri Kahnweiler of New - YorfCi. David Kohn and David Kohn, Jr., of Greenville, Miss Adeline Kohn of Orangeburg. Met With Miss Blakeney The Thursday afternoon bridge club met last week with Miss Lai Blakeney at her home on Chesnut street. Lovely vases of nasturtiums and other garden flowers .were attractively placed throughout the rooms, where the gam** were played. c After eardp.'-^be' hostess served delicious refreshments. 'The guests, besides member* were: Mrs. Ityrolc^, Dotterer, of Charleston; Mrs. Withers Trotter, Miss Lilla Mills, Miss Anderson, of Richmond, Va.; Mrs. . Stanley Watkins, Mrs. Robert Stephenson, of Atlanta and Miss Margaret DeLoache. i <vy . 1 k Mrs. Prairie Hammond, of Jacksonville, was' the guest last week A Mrs. S. E. Barfield. " " -~TT ? ' l.unthew. In Homr of VWtit Mr*. J. G. Richards, Jr., ww hostat a lovely buffet lunch*en on Saturday mom in* of last week entertaining in honor of Mr*. Hunter McArn, of Laurinburg, N. C., who ha? been visiting her too, the Rev. A. Douglas McArn, on Lyttleton ttreet. Mixed garden flower* wero prettily arranged in the rooms where the tables were placed tor lunch. The guests included: Mrs. K. D. Blakeney, Mrs. Frneat Spong, of Columbia; Mrs. K. K. Stevenson, Mrs. T. Lee Little, H. Osborne Mrs. J. W. Dunn, Mrs. Frank M. Wooten, Mrs. A. Douglas McArn and the honor guest, punter McArn. Card Party .For Viaitor Miss Jean Carter, of Florida, who is the attractive guest of Mrs. A. A. Reasonover, was honored with a lovely card party on Saturday afternoon given by Mrs. Marvin M. Reasonover at her home on Lyttleton street. Three tables were placed in the liv^ ing. room and .pretty flowers In all the bright summer colors added to the attractiveness of the affuir. The top ecore prize was won by Miss Betty Cureton and the consolation i was cut by Miss Tommy Guthrie. The guest of honor was also presented with a lovely reminder of the occasion. During the games of bridge a delicious ice punch was served and after cards ice cream, cake and sandwiches were served with punch to the guests who were: Misses Betty J Cureton, Katherine Boykin, Caroline I Richardson^ Tommy Guthrie, Gertrude Zemp, Mary Cureton, Faith de Loach, Maxine Stern, Nell Goodale, Margaret Goodale and L e n o r a Rhame. Celebrates Fourth Birthday On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Wiley Sheorn entertained with a lovely party for her little son, Wiley Sheorn, Jr., honoring his fourth birthday. Many delightful games were played. In the contest William Reasonover won the prize. The little guests were invited into the dining room where a color scheme of pink and white was effectively carried out. Ir. the center of the table was the large white birthday cake upon which four tiny candles burned. Cunning little .paper flowers fVUed with colored mints marked the place for each of the twenty-five present. Pink ice cream and cake was served in the late afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Little, Jr., left on Sunday by motor with Mrs. Muriel Durham and Mr. M. L. Smith, Jr., for Trenton, N. J., and New Rochelle, N. Y., to spend several weeks, j . . > \ 1 ' I Honored in Sumter A family dinner in honor of Miss Louise Hirsch, who its to be married to Martin Rosefleld of this city on Wednesday, was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Itosofiold on Sunday. Covers were laid for fifteen guests including Miss Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hirsch, of Camden, parents of the bride-elect; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kohn and .Sol Kohn, Jr., of Columbia; Mr. Dave Kohn, Dave Kohn, Jr., August Kohn, Miss Caroline Kuiiu, of Greenville and Mrs. Jeanne "Coleman, of .Savannah. Among the decorations on the table was a large doll dressed in white tafjfetn over orchid and a cap of old lace. From the ceiling chandelier was suspended u large white bell to which yore attathed streamers of white ribbon tied to corsages, marking the places of the ladies. After dinner MrB. Rosefield presented Miss iHirsch with a lovely string of pearljfc?'Tuesday's Sumter Item. ANNOUNCING , ^ The opening Saturday morning of a fruit and vegetable cash store on East Chesnut street, p,t store room formerly occupied' py Ktiig Haiglar ^Antique Shop. Will carry a complete line of vegetables, fruits, chickens, . eggs, cold drinks, ice cream, etc. KT'RJKJVVKXND SHOP ? I E. C. Zemp, Manager . v't y% LADY PATRICIA ?I I I I I i A dainty pen created by Watermen's craftsmen for the . woman of today and styled to meet her ideas of beauty and practical utility. Its slender gripits smooth writing nib?and the chic clasp that secures Lady Patricia conveniently upright in even a crowded handbag will charm any feminine heart. Made In a range of Stttart colors. Pen $5. Pencil $3. Let ua show you these jewel-like writing ... _ instruments.? ^ j In * :w:;.T! P. D. GOOD ALE, Jewelet I 539 East DeKalb Street : || Opposite Postofflee # ' II CAMDEN, S. C. " 4 ?\"v.. v " . < SWIM AT I I II Colonial Lake I I A, I j| If ; . Enjoy u outing at our Laka. On Camdan-Kar- I I Highway, five milaa north of CM^?I Shallow I I beach for-children. Ufa guard on duty. Free picnic I I ^?and*' AduIt* 25c' childred 15c. Rater for aeaaon I I ? . per P*"?". $5.00 for family of two, $7.50 for I! family of mora than two. ! j ||COLONIAL LAKEg | | j Choicest Cuts in I j I Meats | I have opened en up-to-date meat market in I , / connection with our grocery and will carry at all times I a complete line of fresh meats. All meats kept under electric refrigeration. We have Eddie MeCtirtt a R well known meat cutter, employed and we promtie I you good service. ALL WESTERN MEATS. I Telephone your orders to No. 318-J.Wi deliver. I Ogburn Brothers I , North Broad Street Near Seaboard Crossing I ???? i * ?* I - r| History's Greatest Savings! fiOODlTEAII TIRES ?I. A"K_HK , I m K Kb %P mm* and TUBES .<?*_ * /:,.V ' , Ttw <MM p,,, j miiii ?* ,nn ?nij nnr fcHBj Jj?<~ T~ <1 *tt. CiiJyttf." 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