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The Camden Chronicle f" ' " *" -- ' ' ^ g-LBL-.l,--. VLL-'J-J?LJ-'-iii ..JLIHWWP^'' .. . ' ' _JJ " !. . 1 " VOLUME 43 CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, lp32 NUMBER 46 : *--i~ , -Ml . t ' >mden Gets Ready Tor Race On Monday (By John W. Lyman) Next Monday, Washington's birth!y, ull roada in thia section of South arolina will lead to the famous print;dale steeplechase course, reHitly completed by Mr. Ernest L. rood ward and Mr. Harry D? Kirkr(;r. These two fine sportsmen who ill from "up-etate" New York, along ith the Camden Hunt, of which Mrs. wight Partridge is the popular M. H.. have arranged a race meet to llebrato the 200th anniversary Of eorge Washington, that were the reat American living, he would not ill to attend, for it is well known iat The Father Of His Country was lover of the chase and the owner 1 some of the finest and fastest >rses in the country, The Monday race meet, while a trerunner of the famous Carolina up event, March 26th, means as uch to many horse-folks as any eet of the season, as it brings out e qualities of the green jumper, acing him in a class for future ces. Naturally the society horsevers from the Carolinas, New York id New England will be on hand to itness the Monday races, which const of two steeplechase races, two ties each, and two flat races. The ush race is known as "The Cheroe," and last year was won by Mr. ,e llale's "Leonard B." In the timr race Watsbh Pomeroy's "Bizarre" s the winner. This ye&r there are several arleston people entering the meet, long them being Miss Emily S. venal, who has entered a horse mod "The Czar;" Mrs. Linton Rigg s registered "Somerset," while Mr. rob Wright is placing his faith on speedy gelding, "Big Boy." B. H. ykin, of Boykin, will enter "SherMrs. Geraldyn Redmond, who ides her time between Aiken And ng Island, has- two entries, "Kakina" and "Long's Best." Mrs. Rednd is one of the best known folrers of steeplechasing in America, en there is Mr. Dayid Williams, onner Camden ite, who now makes home in Tulsa, Okla., who has rted very well known horses, "Bi1re," winner of the timber race t year, and "Roscommon," one of best known steeplechase winners the circuit. 'rom New York and Long Island 1 come such well known' horse pie- as Victor Emanuel's ""War it"; Temple Gwathmey's "Under rer"j4Walter Mafyee's "Lord Bing" 1 W. L. Saunders' "Lord Magee." h Mr Harry t). Kirkover and Mr. lest L. Woodward "will have sev1 entries. Mr. Kirkover wiU run ins<.t," "Castle Bar" and "Athlac' while Mr. Woodaward is dependupon such speedy jumpers as ffy" and "Lady Sears." Mrs. W. lt:n Wardsworth, of Genneseo Valha entered "Hotspur." Mrs. r\>? Knight, of Avon, N. Y., has hat Price Glory"; Miss Phebe ght shows "Lady Manners" and \ an Zandt Knight brings in "Top Ian "Paddy", "Duffy" and perp a..other horse. Ir. Samuel Russell, who divides ti.'it between Camden and Mid"v:.. Conn., has three horses en-i <1. al", "The Rabbit" and "Bay j H-" Mr. Russell, head of the Cam| polo club, and along with Rieh A'bson, the polo coach, have ara special polo game for SatBy afternoon, at which cups wiH ?t.(j Herbert King, of ^ <1' i ark, N. Y., who played polo ^Bam < n twenty-five years ago. < ..- roll Bassett, of Summit, N. r r.c of the best young riders parts has four horses enPeacock "L "Ladftla.'V. "Simple 1 and "Kyber Pass." Mrs. T. "ville, of Montpelier, Va., has 1 rench horse, "Tereus", enMr. Watson Pomeroy, owner Stables, Bedford Hills, Mrs. R. B. Deans, of the p a p, have listed "Lisduff" and r'cZr" and "Netta Run." Mr. Domonick, of Middlebrook, has three hpfses entered: B^'y". "Sally" and "Gay Lady." Ernest White, of Syracuse, N. Middleburg. Va.. is running times" and "ADure." Others have entered are: Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Brooklyn, with I^rard", "Borbally" .and the polo , pony, "Littto r Man.** B- C. Belcher will bring forth Cole" and "Zuni Quam." Mr. ^B3 Morriss, Charlotte, N. C., hae r Rocket" <m the docket. Other s are expected by the end of the Fertilizer Meetings To Be Held in County Farmers of Kershaw county are hereby notified that important fertilizer meeting* will be held in Camden and at Kershaw Friday, February , 19. The (meeting in Camden will be held in the Court iHouse at 10:80 a. m. and the one at Kershaw will be held at the school at 3 p. m. Mr. R. W. 'Hamilton, Extension Fertilizer Specialist, will be the chief speaker. Mr. Hamilton is one of the best informed fertilizer specialists in the southeastern states and \his is a real opportunity for Kershaw county farm people to gain valuable first hand information ps to their fertilizer problems. Money available for fertilizer purchases this year will be greatly restricted, therefore it is very urgent that the amount of money available will be used to the best possible advantage. Mr. Hamilton is in touch with practically all of the fertilizer dealers and manufacturers and also knows the comparative analyses and values of the various fertilizers. He knows what fertilizers are best for each type of soil and for each crop to be grown. This year many farmers have on hand considerable quantities of cotton seed meal and the problem in these cases will be to mix the most suitable commercial fertilizers to balance with this meal. Mr. Hamilton will be in a position to advise us bh'e cheapeS&^form in which to buy potash, acid and ammonia. In view of the fact that our farmers have lost millions of doll&rs in years past through not knowing the j best fertilizers to buy nor how to mix-to the best advantage homej mixed fertilizer it is essential that we give this important matter our careful study. ? It is suggested that in addition to the farmers that as many high^chool boys over the county as possible attend one of the meetings, either at Camden or Kershaw. In this connection Mr. Green, the county agent, , who is sponsoring these meetings, is issuing an invitation to each of the agricultural teachers of the county to bring the boys of their classes to one of these -meetings. If and when the government farm 1 money is available in this county this year it is very probable that the government authorities will insist that the farmers borrowing this money mix their commercial fertilizer at home. therefore, these meetings will be of prime importance. Landlords are especially urged to insist on their tenants attending one of these important fertilizer meetings. It is also urged that colored farmers as well as white attend. Banks To Observe Holiday. . The First National Bank and the Bank of Camden will be closed on Monday, February 22, the occasion being an observance of Washington's birthday. Visit the MarkeJ^Tomorrow. JBefore making yjfth purchases for Sunday visit the Club Market and see what they are offering for your selection. Fresh vegetables, meats, preserves, jellies, cakes and candy, all attractively displayed for sale by the ladies of the club. The market opens promptly at 9 o'clock and the ladies cordially invite you to come. The market is also open on Wednesday morning of each week at 9 o'clock. Lr. Andrew B. Whitaker is spending a week here at the home his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, after which he will return to Nassau Hospital, New^ork City, where he is located. Monday morning The Camden Hunt will hold a special drag for the -benefit of the visitors and on Monday evening the Hunt Ball will take place in the spacious ball room of 'Hie Kirkwood Hotel. The ball room has been donated by Mr. Karl Abbott, manager of The Kirkwood, who is a most enthusiastic horseman. On Tuesday the hunter trials will be held in the afternoon and will consist of lightweight, model, middle and heavyweight hunter classes. There will also be an exhibition by hunt teams from neighboring hunts. ? The officers of The Camden Hunt are: Mrs. Dwight Partridge, M. F. H.; Mr, Harry D. Kirkover, chairman of the Hunt Committee aYid Mr. Henry"*TJ. Carrison, of Camden, S. C. treasurer. On the Hunt Committee are: M?. Robert B. Deans, Mr. Ernest L. Woodward, Mr. Lamont Dominiclc, Mr. Harwell Boykin, Mr. Samuel Russell, Mr. Carroll Bassett and Mr. (Dwigbt JPartridge. > Kirby T. Estridge Dies at Kershaw Kirby T. Estridge died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. U K. Yarborough, Saturday night, shortly after midnight, following a long illness. Though confined to his home and bed only about three months, he suffered from an affliction which had troubled him greatly for several years, and without relief of permanent nature, though he had received hospital examination and treatment and faithful attention both from local physicians here and at his former home at Bethune. Only on last W edncsday he was taken to the hospital in Florence by his daughters, Mrs. Yorborough and Miss Ruth Estridge, who returned on Saturday to visit him. No hope being held out for him he was brought home Saturday evening and grew suddenly ^worse at about 11 o'clock that night and quickly passed away. The funeral services were conducted from the Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon by his former pastor at Bethune, Rev. J. M. Forbis, now pastor of the Presbyterian church at Great Falls, assisted by Rev. W. J. Bradley and Rev. J. F. Hoffmeyer, pastors of the Kershaw First Baptist church and the Methodist, respectively. Following the services at the church the remains were taken to tihe Kershaw cemetery and laid away with the ceremonies of the Masonic order in charge of the Lodge at Bethune, of which he was a member, assisted by members of the local lodge. Mr. Estridge is survived by the following children: Mrs. L. K. Yarborough, Misses Ruth, Willene,- Eliss and Mary Estridge, of Kershaw; J. N. Estridge, of Weldon, N. C.; and Cecil Estridge, of Florence. One brother, B. F. Estridge, of Greenville; and one sister, Mrs. L. E. Williams, ort^ncaster^ also survive him. ?KjpvShaW f Penney Members Visit White House t During a recent convention held at the Mayflower hotel in Washington, the J. C. Penney Company managers and wives received an invitation from the President to \yis4t the White House. The managers being unable to accept the invitation, allowed their wives the -privilege of being escorted by Mr. J. C. Penney. After entering the White House Mr. Penney and the group of ladieo, including Mrs. Fran Williams of Gamden, shook hands and exchanged a few words with President Hoover. The party was then escorted to the blue room where Mrs. Hoover extended a very warm welcome and took pleasure ktrentertaining.^ ; Death of Mrs. Alexander Mrs. Louella Alexander, 71, daughter of the late D. D. Anderson and Annie Douglas Anderson, died here at an early hour Monday morning at her home on Hampton avenue, after an illness of some weeks. In early life 8he was married to William S; Alexander, of this city, who died years ago. She i.surJl^*(1 by one daughter, Miss Willie Alexander, of Camden. , Mrs. Alexander was a member of Bethesda Presbyterian church. bite was buried in the Quaker cemetery. The services were conducted by tne Rev. J., B. Caston. Pallbearers were: Messrs. W u. Whitaker, L. J. Whiter E B. Mobley, John K. deLoach, M. J. Cullen and W. -Ik McPowalh Miss Alberta Team has as her guests for the week end Misses Marie and Margaret Fewell and Alexa Ragan, of Rock Hill. Educational Tour By County Forester Realizing the importance of visual instruction in forestry, particularly in the prevention of forest fires, the County Forester during t^ttist two weeks has given a total T^iineteen illustrated lectures oh "Farm Forestry in the South" to a total of 2,742 students and patrons. The schedule for the present and succeeding weeks jl 11 February 19, at Gates Ford, 7 p. m.; February 23, at Mt. Pisgah high school, kt 7 P. to. wearnestly hoped that all teachers concerned will make a special effort to have the attendance of both students and patrons as large as possible. The County Forester plans to have an additional sat of slides on "Forests and Recreation" available for the wosks beginning February 15. ... - . ' -^ -.7*." ' _ X. Pierpont Morgan Visited Here Sunday Unusually gay haa life been in the winter colony tne past week with innumerable luncheons, dinners and card parties in addition to the hunt breakfasts and outdoor e*vent? including polo games and golf matches. Plans are being perfected for the Washington Birthday races which will take plaee on the Springdale course on next Monday and Tuesday. I Many guests' will arrive for the event and will be entertained in the homes of the winter colony while the Kirkwood, Court Inn ana Hobkirk Inn are all preparing for many new arrivals. Well known riders from various parts of the country will be represented in the races and the occasion will be one of the high spots in the winter calendar, * During the races a brilliant hunt ball will be given at The Kirkwood in the grill and the members of the hunt and their guests will be present. Ml ami4 'Mrs. Robert Pomeroy entertained' on Tuesday with a hunt breakfast at Cedar Knoll their home on Kirkwood Heights after the drag hunt which met at the Kennels, A large field attended the hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy's guests included fifty of the winter colony. This morning (Friday) the Hunt met at Mulberry, the plantation home of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams and after the drag,-returned to Mulberry where Mr. and Mrs. Williams entertained with a bunt breakfast. On Monday the hunt will meet at the Kennels and after the run will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Kirkover at their home on Green street. J. Pierpont Morgan,of New York, wa& among the.. wiftt'er visitors to Camden this wecb and while in town last Sunday wds the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William S. Itainsford at their home on Mill street. Many delightful parties are being given in honor of Mrs. Frank E. Rufean, of Sewickly, Pa^who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willufrm Kerr at her home "Mostly ,Hall", on- Kirkwood Heights. Mrs. /Kerr entertained for her guest withj a luncheon last Wednesday and a Idinnea- today and tonight (Friday)/ Mrs. Jennings Thomas will entertain for Mrs. Rutan with a dinner at her home on Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. McKee Graham have also entertained for?her. > Mrs. Denison Dana, who is spending the winter at Court Inn, entertained on Wednesday with a golf tea after the medal' tournament at Sarsfieid golf club. Among those invited were Mrs. Ward Belcher and her guest, Mrs. Robert W. Martin of Lakeville, Conn., Mrs. William H. Martin, Mrs. Orlando Dana,. Mrs. A. Sharpe Hunter, Mrs. A. B. Carlton, Mrs. Rodney Jarvis, Miss Augusta Aitkin, Mrs. John Beebe. Mrs. Benjamin Ticknor, Mrs. John Dwight Peters, Mrs. Aubrey Barnes, Miss Helen Hawthorne, Mrs. Eugene Clark, Mrs. William Nisbet, Mrs. H. B. Sterns, Mrs. Wilfred L. Wright and Mrs. Willis Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Martin of Lakeville, Conn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward .Belcner and are the inspiration for much delightful entertaining. On Monday Mrs. Belcher entertained for Mrs. Martin with a luncheon at Green Leaf Villa, the guests including Mrs. McKee Graham, Samuel Russell, Jr., Mrs. K. B. Wilcox, Mrs. Charles G. Knight, Mrs. Walter Mabee, Mrs. William Nesbit, M*s. Rodney Jarvis, Mrs. Aubrey Barnes, Mrs. Dodge Peters, Mrs. George Willock, Mrs. John Quinlan, Mrs. Denny Baldwin, Miss Olive Whittredge, Mrs. Eugene Clarke, Mrs. Robert A. MoCord, Mrs. Newton Boykin, Mrs. Denison Dana, Miss Helen Hawthorne, Mrs. Marie Studford, Miss Grace Keller, Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs. Willis Wilder. On Monday night Mrs. K. B. Wilcox entertained with a dinner .in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, inviting to meet them Mr. and Mrs. Ward Belcher, Miss Grace Keller, Mrs. Willis Wilder and Mr. Frank E. Coursen. ^ The polo games which are played three times a week attract many spectators to field number one or two where they are played. Two new players have arrived with strings of ponies to join the polo players of Camden. They are Mr. Pritchard Strong and Mr. Kenneth Townsend of Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Strong and Mrs. Townsend accompanied their husbands and tbey have joined the winter guests at the Kirkwood. During the past week the polo games have been played by Denny Baldwin, R. "S. Allison, Carroll Bassett, Jr., Watson Pomeroy, Kirby Tupper, Charles Little and Captain** Samuel Russell, Jr., and Gerard Smith. After the polo games manv spectators return to the Kirkwood where they are joined by those who have been playing golf and. tea is enjoyed in the lounge where it is served daily to the guests of the hotel. . , Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred L. Wright have returned from Georgetown where they have" been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl Amos. Mrs. Denison Dana entertained Thursday_with a luncheon at -Court Inn,' her guests including Mrs. John Beebe, Mrs. Rodney Jarvis, Mts. Dodge Peters, Mrs. William Nisbet, Mrs. Benjamin Ticknor, Mrs. A, S. Hunter, Mrs. Aubrey Barnes, Mrs. Robert M. Smith, Mrs. Malcolm Macks v. Mts. Ward Belcher and Mrs. Wilfred L. Wright. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Knight, entertained Saturday evening at Cool Spring, their lovely plantation home, with a dinner in honor of their daughter, Visa Ph?be Knight and their son, Van Zandt Tha guaata included Miss Fxlitn Wills, ^ 'Jkkj niv ' i - * "^ _a .. . * Students Pay Visit To Poultry Farm <* - Fifteen; agricultural students of the^Qaipuen hifirh achool mad? a oneday trip to Charlotte, N. C., to visit Edward Crawford's poultry farm. This tour was sponsored by the Camden chapter of the Future Farmers of America, and was conducted by Mr. H. Granade, agricultural teacher. The boys were given an excellent opportunity to study improved poultry practices at first hand. This farm has 5,600 layers on it and of the number 1,600 are used for breeding purposes. Mr. Crawford had I,&00 baby chicks on his farm at the time the visit was made. This is one of the largest and most profitable poultry farms in the southeast. Mr. Crawford took great interest in showing lb** boys his plant. The The boys were able to see how to care for baby chicks, breeding stock, laying hens and how to inoculate eggs. This trip gave the boys some first hand information in all phases of the poultry industry. This large flock is owned by Mr. Crawford and he ami his family take care of the different phases of work on this farm. The trip was worthwhile and a re-1 [ newed interest in poultry is anticipated. The following boys made the trip: Ralph Loe, James Ward, Earl Jor-1 clan, Ernest Graham, Troy Godwin, Claude Jackson, Herman Jackson, Iveonard Hasty, Leonard Storey, Julian Burns, Doug. Kennedy, L. O. Fumdreburk, Roy < Sheorn and Henry Beard. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, Miss Betsy Ross, Miss Dolly Singleton, Miss Ellen KnHpp, Miss Helen Savage, Charles DuBose, Tom Waller, Ray Wolfe and Tom Wooten. i Rodney Jar vis of New York'! and Wilfred L. Wright of Hempstead, L. I., were hosts at a wild turkey hunt last week which took place at a plantation on the Wateree river. The i party included Caleb Whitaker, Jr., I ; Grant Peacock, Roscoe Bonsai, R. M. J Smith; Aubrey Barnes. William Nisj bet, and Dr. Dodge Peters. In a ' party hunting quail at the same time were Bolivar Boykin, George Nicho-1 las and Colonel John Caswell. * j In the weekly putting contest be-1 tween the women of Hobkirk Inn and the Kirkwood, Miss Marie Blanchard was hostess at the Hobkirk and presented prizes to Mrs. M. Burke and Mrs. John Bright Lord. Miss Olive Whittredge entertained I Thursday evening with a dinner and I bridge at her nome in Kirkwood Lane. Her guests were Mr. and Mtb. J Samuel Russell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Devine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pomeroy and Mrs. Robert Deans. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred! L. Wright entertained at their home on Chesnut street with a dinner and bridge on Friday evening.- Their guestB were" Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Whitaker, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bonsai jfnd Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jarvis. ^ In honor of her cousin, Miss Mildred Browneli, who is her g^ieet. Mrs. Mendel. Smith, Jr., entertained, la&t (Thursday with a bridge party at her ! home in Kirkwood Lane. There were ( forty guests and the prizes were won ; by Mrs. Donald Morrison, Miss FranIces Weeks and Mrs. Charles S. Nichols. Of wide social interest was the Paderewski concert given at the auditoriurrf in Columbia on Saturday evening. Many of the winter colony in Camden attended and a number of dinners were given preceding the concert. A/mong those who motored oyer from Camden were Miss Ruth Richards, Mrs, Byard Litchfield, Miss Litchfield, Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton and Miss Eunice Boynton. A most interesting talk on "Sovietism and Russia" was given on Fri-1 day evening In the Hobkirk Irvn draw- I ing room by E. T. Colton, foreign secretary of the International Com-1 mittee of the Y. C. A., who, during his stay in Camden, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Belcher. Mr. Colton is the author of "The X. Y. Z. of Communism" and his talk I was greatly enjoyed by many of the j cottage colony, Mrs. Kennetn Shaw Safe, of Prov-1 idence, R. I., has ioined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King, of New York, at the Kirkwood. Mr. King has recently returned from a short visit to his sister in Santa Barbara, Culif. M^ King was for many years a regular winter guest in Camden and played polo here twenty-five years ago. On Saturday afternoon | ne will present cups to the winning polo team after the game. For the past week Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ehlerman, of New York, have been guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Karl P. Abbott at the Kirkwood. Mr. Ehlerman is well khown as the author of several books on bridge and auction. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, of Greenwich, Conn., is visiting Miss Edith Willa at the home of Miss Olive Whittredge. In honor of her guest, Miss Wills entertained Tuesday evening with a card party at Green Leaf Villa. There were present Miss Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage, Mr. and Mrs, Watson Pometoy, Me. and Mrs C. C. Whitaker, mJK k/S. - '* '( Associated Charities Drive ?or Funds d We help both black and white alike. It makes no difference to Tho Associated Charities of Camden what a person's color is if they need h^lp., One of the items that cost us a very considerable sum every year is medicine. A great many people are suffering from lack of dental services, doctors advice and medicine and these are the things on which they try to economise and on which we try to extend all the help possible. The food crops hero were good this fall $nd the calls for food we have been able, with the help of our field worker, to take care of. Clothing we have very little to give but supply all our funds will permit and owing to the very mild winter we have been getting through very well. Our cnnning operations at tho Home wero very successful. Almost all of the vegetables and fruit put up last., summer, amounting to over 18,000 cans, were donated to us. Wo wero able in doing this to give employment to from ten to twonty-fWo people and while tho pay was small it was some help to the neighborhood. Wo have had our wood pile both this winter and last and have given many men employment and last winter we paid some in mone^ Trhjs^ year wq have paid only in food. We aro endeavoring in every way to bo helpful not only to those in acute distress but also to the unemployed and we solicit your help at our coming Drive for Funds to the greatest of your ability. Yours respectfully, . , THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES Mrs. W. J. Mayfield, President Warren H. Harris, Treasurer An Invitaiton The Bratton deLoach Men's Bible Class of tho First Baptist church, of this city, meets promptly at 10:00 a. m. Sunday morning. You are cordially invited to attend these services and may be assured that your time will be well spent. The lectures by Mr. R. B. Pitts are inspiring and enjoyed by all who hear him. Pastor Loses His Sister Mrs. Julius Byrd of the Flat Creek section passed away on February 8 at a Monroe hospital after an illness of two years. Burial was made at Mt. Pisgah with Rev. George Smith officiating and the Mackey funeral home in charge. Deceased is survived by two sons, Carl Byrd of Kannapolis, and J. iB. Byrd of Flat Creek, and two daughters, Bessie and Myrtle, Byrd of Flat Creek. She is also survived by three brothers, ROv. Barnwell Caston, of Camden; W. T. Caston, of Lancaster; A. G. Caston*, of Pageland, and two sisters, Mrs. "? Frank Perry of Kannapolis, and Mrs. L. T. Newman, of Taxahaw.?Lancaster News. Grace Church Services Services in Grace Episcopal church for Sunday, February 21st, announces Rev. C. G. Richardson will be: Celebration of Holy Communion at 8 a. m., Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Morning service 11:15 o'clock. Young People? Service League will meet at 7 p. m. Lenten services will be Monday, Tuesday Wednesday and*. Friday at 5 p. m. On Thursday celebration Holy Communion at 10:80 o'clock. . The public is invited to all services. James Allen, Miss Barbara Litchfield, Miss Frances Weeks, Miss Edna Louise Mabee, Miss Dolly Singleton, Oarroll Basset t, Jr., Edwin Guy, Charles DuBose. Mrs. Andrew McClean Parker, of New York, who is spending the winter in Summerville, has arrived at ? the Kirkwood to visit her daughter, Mrs. John Bright Lord. Mr. and Mrs, McKee Graham entertained on Tuesday, evening with a dinner at Pinetree Hill, their home on Kirkwood Heights, in .honor of Mrs. Frank E. Rutan, of Sewickley, Pa., who is visiting Mrs. W. N. Kerr, at "Mostly Hall," on TTie Ridge. There were fifteen members of the winter colony present and after dinner the party attended the movies. Mrs. Richard Williams. Mrs. Josiah Macy and Richard Williams, Jr., of Morristown, N. J., aro tho guests of Miss Ruth Richards at Greea -loaf vnia. , .In honor of Mrs. Jard Mowry, iof Lowell, Mass.; Mrs. F. M. Zemp en-r tertained Tuesday afternoon at her home on Fair atreet with a bridge partv of three tables, her guests including Mm. George Willock, Mrs. John S. Sweeney, bliss Klara Krttmbholz, Mrs. Jard Howry, Mies Marie S^Slhard*L2w- AmWer^Mrs.