The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, December 29, 1933, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
In Wishing You^o
A Happy New Year
We thank you for pafct patronage and ask
only the happiness of retaining old friendships
and making new ones
CAMDEN BEAUTY PARLOR
_ V _
SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 100
i ? 1 '
Ted Ddnce at "The Pinea"
Miss Elisabeth Zemp, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. J. B. Zemp, who is at
homo for the holidays from Converse
College, was hostess at a tea dance
*t "The Pines" Christmas afternoon
from 4 to 0:80 q'clock honoring Miss
Phyllis CarrUon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. Carrison, Jr., and Mr.
Prank M> Wooten whose engagement
was announced at this delightful
occasion. A tremendous cluster of
red and blue balloons were suspended
from the ceiling and as the orchestra
played the wedding march the balloons
dropped giving put the announcement
of the engagement of
Miss Carrison to Mr. Wooten, the
wedding to take place in the early
PMiis Zemp received her guests in
a handsome black velvet dinner dress j
with black turban and nose veil. She ,
wore a shoulder corsage of orchids
and lilies of the valley. Miss Carrison,
tltt^honor guest, was very attractive
in an electric blue velvet afternoon
dress with hat and slippers to
match. She also wore a corsage of
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Among the out-oNtown guests
were: Lieut, and Mrs. Roger Carle son,
of Pensacola; Messrs, John
Reeves, Jack Taylor and Caldwell
Walker, of Columbia; Benjamin P.
DeLoache, of Philadelphia; John
Richardson, of New York; ^an
Morse, of Stateburg; Lieut, and Mrs.
D. B. Miller, of Annapolis.
For this occasion the^ ballroom of
"The Pines" was decorated in the
Yuletiile colors with holly, red berries,
smilax and pine boughs.
During the afternoon punch was
served. ' i
Miss Zemp was assistecfTn receiving
her gueJte by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Zemp, Mrs. Alice Marye,
Mr. and Mrs. John Villepigue, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Whitaker and Mrs. W. L.
DePass.
Frank Girard and his orchestra
furnished music for the dance.
Around one hundred and twenty-five (
guests enjoyed this most delightful
affair.
Honor Young Couple
To honor Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. J
Team, who were recently married, a
delightful party was given at 8 o'clock
Friday evening by. Miss Margaret
Miller at the hotel' at Hardaway.
Lovely Christmas decorations were
used in the pnrty rooms and dancing ;
was enjoyed, music being furnished!
by the Arnold Brothers orchestra. 1
During the evening punch, cake, candy
and nuts wex*e served. An attract- ;
ive feature of .the party was a gaily-1
decorated Christmas tree on which
the guests had placed gifts which
were presented to the honor guests.
About fifty members of the high
school set attended this delightful
party.
Christmas Dance Held 1 ?
A large and gay social affair of I
Christmas week was the annual ^
Christmas iball given at the Armory .
Monday night. The hall was very
attractively decorated in Christmas .
greens. Frank Girard and his orchestra
from 'Sumter furnished the
music. ;
During the intermission Miss Caro- j
line Richardson entertained a group i
of friends at a delightfully informal |
party. Punch, sandwiches, cakes and I
candies were served by the hostess,
who was assisted in entertaining by
her mother, Mrs. Alice Marye.
Spinster's Club Entertain
On Thursday evening the Spinster's
Club gave a lovely dinner dance at
The Pines. .For the occasion the ball (
room was attractively decorated in i
red and green. Soft red lights and a
log fire gave a very lovely effect. A
course dinner was served and favors
were distributed from a gaily-decorated
Christmas tree. Dancing continued
until one o'clock.
U. D. C. Chapfer To Meet
All member of the John D. Kennedy
Chapter U. D. C. are requested to
attend the first meeting of the New
Year, to be held Monday, January 1,
at 4 p. m., at the home of Mrs. J. B.
Cureton on Chesnut street, with Mrs.
R. E. Chewning as an assistant hostess.
Mrs. Katherine Murchison Clippard,
. of the Durham high school faculty,
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. Dydia ' Murchison, on North
Broad street.'
,V7-1- J i rin iiprj f JJ 1
Granddaughter Gets
Bulk of Big Fortune
_____
Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 9.?-Sixty
years after the death of Eugene
Magevney, Irish immigrant, the Tennessee
Supreme Cc*irt today disposed
of his $3,600,000 estate by awarding
the bulk of it to an adopted granddaughter
who years ago was taken
from a New York orphanage.
Under the court's decision, Mrs.
Blanche Hamilton Karsch, of Memphis,
receives all the personalty,
valued at $1,600,000 and half of the
$2,000,000 of real estate. She was
the adopted daughter of Mrs. Kate E.1
Hamilton, one of Magevney's two
daughters.
The court ruled that the remaining
$1,000,000 of real estate passed
to the beneficiaries of the will of
Magevney's other daughter, a Roman
Catholic nun, known as Sister Mary
Agnes, providing it is determined
later that the nun left a valid will.
Honor Roll Students
Bethune City Schools
Grade 1.?Wilson Holley, Ross Horton,
Neil Kelley, Rose McLeod, Tola
GardneV, Carolyn Bethune, John Henry
Jackson, James Gainey, Edith
Joyce Munn, Sidney Paul Watkins,
Harvey . Groft, I. B. Horton, Viola
Horton, June Williams.
Grade 2.?'Eva Josie Ratcliff, Vera
Stewart, John Watts Smith, Ralph
McCaskill, Frank Mangum, Wayne
Blackmon, Nancy Horton, Violet Williams.
Grade 3.?Carnell Baker, Sara Margaret
King, Sarah Gordon, Tom Bethune,
Louise Croft, Helen Jackson,
LeRoy Gainey, Walter Baker Mungo,
T. L. Rogers, Betty Hammond, Roscoe
Baker, Tressie Mae Davis.
Grade 4.?Doris Lhi^e, Louise Griffin,
Betty Best, Geneva Jackson, Ethel
Lee Watkins, Doris Blackmon, Vera
Horton, Nell Horton, Alma Mangum,
E. W. Tol'bert, Mary Nancy McLaurin.
Grade 6.?Frances Helms, Drucilla
Ratcliff, Alvo McCaskill, Grace Jackson.
? .
Grade 6.?Alene Hilton, Clarene
Hilton, Margie Jones, Alvin Kelley,
Myrtis Mungo; Ruby Jackson, Loutie
H in son.
Grade 7. ? Margaret McLaurin,
John Nicholson, Iris McCaskill, James
Bowers, Eva Horton, Jerry Davis,
Eunice McCaskill,, Katherine Foster,
Lorene Blackmon.
Grade 8.?Ila B. Mangum, Robbie
Newton Marion, Frankie Beard.
Grade 9.?-Grace Horton, Richard
McLaurin, Rachel Williams, Annie
Mae Marsh. v
Grade 10.?Wilson Outlaw, Eliza
Jackson, Arlene Wagers, M. C. McCaskill,
Sara Bramnon, Nannie Ruth
Hilton, Mary Alice Helms, Kate
Helms, Evelyn Elliott, Clarence Heus,tiss.
,
I Grade 11. ? Marguerite Foster,
Mary Alice Baker, Mary Ellen Mcj
Laurin, Sara Ruth McKinnon, Keith
Gordon.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Henry George Carriaon,
Jr., announce the engagement of
'their daughter, Phyllis Dudley, to
! Frank McNair Wooten, the marriage
| to take place in the spring.
Club Held Meeting
The Gates Hill home demonstration
club held a very interesting
I meeting Friday, December 22nd, at
the achool house. The room, cen
to red with a lovely Christmas tree;
i was decorated throughout with holl>
1 and mistletoe. Mrs. B. F. Yarbrougt
gave the devotional. The roll cat
was answered with a Christmas wish
! After the business a splendid Christmas
program was given in which eacr
member took part. Little Edwn
Huckabee and 'Ssara Lee 'Peach gav<
out the gifts. Delicious Chnstma:
candies were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Sheorn have a
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Taylor
j of Raleigh.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tobin and children
are visitiiyj in Greer.
. Miss I*?na Lincberger has gone
Statesville to visit relatives.
Miss Sylvia Brod, of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. Sarah Bubin.
Mrs. 11. K. Stevenson and children
are visiting relatives in Gastonia.
II. L. Bradford spent several days
with relatives in Sumter this week.
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. 'Mobley visited
relatives in i.awaster this past week.
Mrs. Gu& Hirseh has as her guest
her brother, Dave Kohn, of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 1). Leo spent
Christmas with relative's in Anderson.
Mrs. Walter Rush has returned to
Georgia, after spending the holidays
hero.
Mr. and Mrs. A .8. Llewellyn spent
tho holidays with relatives at Rich- ]
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schenk and
son are on a visit to relatives in Allendale.
Miss Pearl Kaplan, of Macon, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Schlosburg on
Christmas.
A. Lexie Geisenheimer, of Baltimore,
Md., spent Christmas here with
his sisters.
Dr. and Mrs, A. W. Humphries
spent the holidays with relatives in
Mount Carmcl.
Mr. and Mraff Edwin Muller, 6f New
York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mortimer Muller.
Mrs. Fred Brooks, of Florence,
spent Christmas with her mother,
Mrs. iB. F. Haile.
George H, B. Hodge was the guest
on Christmas of Dr. and Mrs. William
Weston in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Withers Trotter and
little son, aro spending the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Trotter's
parents in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs.'H. 0. Wilson and baby
returned Tuesday from Union, where
they had been visiting. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Roselield and
daughter, of Sumter, arp guests trfMr,
and Mrs. Gus Hirseh.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughey Tindal and
children spent Sunday in Columbia
with Mrs. Tindal's mother.
Miss Margaret E. Jenkins, of Atlanta,
is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins.
Taylor Mobley, of Charlotte, was
here for Christmas with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mobley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander and
Mrs. Louise Rosich spent Christmas
in 'Charlotte with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beaver were
the guests of Mr. Beaver's parents in
Salisbury for the Yuletide.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brasington and
children, of Paw Creek, visited relatives
here during the holidays.
Benjamin P. DeLoache, Jr., arrived
; Monday for a visit to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. DeLoache.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Davidson and
son fpent the week end with Mrs.
Davidson's parents in Gnstonia.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh and
daughter spent last week end with
Mr. Walsh's parents in iSumter.
M^ss Louise Watts, of Charlotte,
; spent Christmas in Camden with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watts.
'Mrs. J. L. Wijliford and son, Lan-'
tye, are spending the holidays with
Mrs. Williford's mother, in Woodruff,
Mrs. Joe Thomas returned Wednesday
from Manning, where she spent
, the Yuletide season with her parents.
I Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kaplan and
] children, t>f Macon, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. iSchlosburg this
past week.
Mrs. J. L. Knapp's children, May,
Frances and John Knapp, f^pent their
holiday vacation here with her at
Deare Place.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Hollis Cobb and
daughters, of Paw Creek, visited Mrs
Loma Ledford, Mrs. iCobb's mother
= for Christmas.
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. MpMillan, oi
Columbia, spent the holidays iwitr
their daughters, Mrs. G. T. Little an<
Mrs. B. M. Smith. _ ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence iRetsill anc
son, of Union, were visitors at th<
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wilso*
during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Williams, oi
Great Neck, L. I., are visiting at th<
home of the latter's parents, Mr. an<
Mrs. E. D. Blakeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Burchill Moore am
daughter, of Rock Hill, are th'
guests of Mrs. Moore's parents, Mi
nnd Mrs. C. C. Whitaker.
Mr. and Mrs.~Louis deLoach am
daughter, of High Shoals, N. C., ar
with Mrs. deLoach's mother, MrJ
| F. M. Wootcn, this week.
J Mr. and Mrs. Sam Karesh had a
' I their guests this past week Sidne
i Ilosen, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wittenbcr
1 and son, of Cleveland, Ohio. '
Mr. nnd Mrs. Mansfield Serry, c
- New York and Newport, are spendin
? j the Christmas holidays with Mr
n Julia Long Knapp, on Mill street.
i j Lt. and Mrs. John E. Nelson, <
8 Fort Benning, and Miss Cornelia Ne
son, of Rock Hill, visited their aun
3 Miss Cornelia Mickle, last week en
, Mr, and Mrs. B. H. Boykin had i
their guests for the holidays, D
Irvin M. Boykin, of Philadelphia; M
= and Mrs. Richard M. Boykin ai
daughter, of New York.
W. M. Young, of Rock Hill, who
with the Government Seed Loan
York county, was the guest for a fe
days here at the home of his sistei
Misses Sue and Bessie Young.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Brown had
their guests last week their childre
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown, and Mi
.Thelma Lewis, of Washington, D. (
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dick Gates, of Atlani
Mrs. H. S. Steedman had as h
guests last week Mrs. Robert B. Tr
ond daughter, of Charleston; Mi
Sara Steedman, of Nerwbcrry; a
Miss Harriet Steedman, of Charh
i t?n.
Edwin Guy, of Boston, is visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mm. J. I/. Guy.
J. B. Cantey, a student at WofTord,
is at home for 'the vacation period.
I Miss Primrose*Johnson visited relatives
in Columbia for the week end.
| Miss Olive Nettles has as her house
guest Miss Betty Blanton, of Cblumbia.
Mrs. George Khame and children
spent the holidays in Sumter with
relative*.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baruch ? were
visitors in Camden this week with
[relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 1). Goodalo and
Ohildvvisitod relatives at Elliotts dur|
ing tin* holidays.
J Serro doLoach spent Christmas
here at the home of his mother, Mrs.
W. B. dc Loach.
H, (i. Garrison, Sr., went to Jacksonville.
to spend the holidays with
his son, Jordan Garrison.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Miles Montgomery,
of Washington, I). ('., were guests of
relatives here thus past week.
Mr. ami Mrs. M. Marks and' children,
of Richmond, Va., are guests of
Mrs. Marks' father, L. L. Block.
Dr. Cecil Wittkowsky, of New York
City, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. U A. Wittkowsky, this past
week.
Miss Emma Villepigue, of. Washington,
D. C., spent the Yulotlde here
with her mother, Mrs. E. C. Villepiffue.
.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders and
sons, of Henderson', N. C., spent last ]
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E, Chewning. u
Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Wimberly have
as guests their son, Paul Wimberly,
of 'McCarmlck, and Miss Rebecca
Stallworth, ojf 'Seneca.
Mrs. J. N. iBateman had as her
guests for the holidays her son and
daughter, Lt. M. Ansel iBateman, who
is in the aviation 'branch of the U.
Army at Brooks Field, Texas, and
Miss Ernestine iBateman, of New
'York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurens T. Mills had
with them for Christmas their children:
J. Laurens Mills, of Columbia;
Miss Lilla K. Mills, of Atlanta; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Hollcman Seaborn, of
Walhalln; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence
Norton, of Walhalla; and Job J. Mills,
of Bessemer City.
Miss Marian Kirschner, daughter
of- Mr. and Mrs. David Kirschner, of
Camden, is spending Christmas holidays
with her parents. Miss Kirschnor
is a freshman at Flora Stone
Mather College, the women's department
of liberal arts at Western Reserve
University in Cleveland, Ohio.
Misses DePass Gave Tea
Misses Alice and Sarah DePass
were hostesses Wednesday afternoon,
when they entertained at a delightful
tea from 6 to 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. DePass, MP. and Mrs. Lambert
DePass, Mrs. Alice Marye and Mrs.
D. O. Houser assisted the hostesses
in entertaining. Lovely flowers of
the Yuletide season made the DePass
home most attractive. Delightful refreshments
were served during the
afternoon. u
D. A. R. Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
D. A. R. Chapter at the residence of
Mrs. Hughey Tindal on Thursday
afternoon, January 4th, at 4 p. m.
All members are urged to attend.
^
Mt. Pisgah Honor Roll
* Mt. Pisgah honor roll -for the third
month:
Grade 1.?Harold Bird, Ralph Catoe,
Jack Moseley, Louise Boone, Lola
Mae Moseley, Alton Broom, R. D.
Roberts, Dora Lee Phillips, R. J.
Roberts.
Grade 2.?Earle Bradley, C. F,
; Faile, Louise Roberts, Albertine Catoe,
Lee Catoe, Azile Hopkins, Wade
' C. Holley, Jr., Oletta Raley, Polly
Sowell, Mindal Sullivan, Pauline GByrd.
? Grade 3.?*Bob Horton, Virginia
Lee, Geneva Munn, Harry Haley, Nec
Sowell, Perry Baker, David Baker
J Lucile 'Deese, Mildred Richardson.
Grade 4.?Junior Brown, Evelyi
1 Carnes, -Willie Deese, Etta Faile, Bar
5 nice Roberts, Bennie Joyce Thneatt
1 Ruby Lee Catoe, Clyde Catoe, Lflllh
Mae Gardner, Ray Holley, Lucih
; Mungo, Audree Redic.
\ Grade 6.?Jasper Baker, Jacquelii
Welsh, John W. Mangum, Bernic
d Johnson, Catherine Boone, Edwan
e Bradley, Dorothy Byrd, Emma Din
^sttTlivan, Nannie Lee Baker.
Grade 6.?Vallerie Brown, Lul
g Grace Byrd, John Dorman, Mari
j. Munn, Margaret Raley, Alene Sowel
Gary Sowell, J. T. Sowell, Mari
s Threatt.
y . Grade 7.?Cleo Baker, Margar?
K Brown, Eiihu Redick, Myrtis Gate
,f Myrtle Gardner, Gary Holley, Mai
g garet Horton, Cletis Roberts, K. '
s. Eubanks.
Grade 8.?Ethel Catoe, Fred Ho:
* ton, Jr., Robert Fletcher, Eva Hast
Virginia Richardson, Mattie Mung
J* Cleo Elliott.
"Grade 9.?Ruby Bradley, Cleo Ei
~ banks, Virginia Catoe, Sarah - L'
r. Holley, Bob Holley, Martha Jai
id Mangum.
Grade 10.?Gertrude Catoe, Haz
O'Neal, Molevia Mungo, James H<
w ky.
s, Grade 11.?Ethel Faile, Ruth Rale
Paul Sowell, Mabel Williams, Claren
w Holley.
n i .
C8.' " Governor Blackwood paroled
pardoned six convicts this week in o
er batch. One of them was J. B. Mui
ift a former legislator from Kershi
's*j county, convicted of manslaughl
last year and sentenced to three yet
in the penitentiary.
CAN ALL YOU CAN!
Surplus Can lie Made Profitable With
Aid of Pressure Cooker
Meat canning is going to be a veritable
life saver in many counties this
year. Killing surplus animals will
givo a good supply of fresh- meat the
year 'round. The commercial value1
of the meat canned will far exceed (
the market value of the animal.
Meat may 'be canned at home with
perfect safety provided one uses ?
steam pressure cooker for processing.
This is the only method recommended
by Dr. Louise (Stanley, chief of tho
bureau of home economics of the
United States department of agriculture.
The reason is that only the
pressure cooker gives the high temperature
necessary for killing all
spores and harmful bacteria. It does
not pay to overlook any improvements
which have been made in home
canning methods. We know infinitely
more than we did ten or even five.
years ago about what makes for safe, I
sure canning. A woman used to expect
to have a certain amount of what
she canned spoiled in one way or another.
Now with the steam pressure
cooker, there is no danger of botulism
poisoning or other spoilage, while
canning in tin will do away with
spoilage due to imperfect scaling. It
is well to keep in mind, too, that tin
. cans are? lessu expensive than glass
, jars when one considers that they
r require less time for processing, more
cans than jars will go in a cooker at
L one time, and each can can be used
I over again when a can sealer with
reflanging attachment is used. . Clubbing
together to buy tin cans in
i large quantities is also an economy.
. During January and February
,t meat canning demonstrations, super?
vised by Miss iSadie Craig, will be
? given in different communities of the
county for the benefit of those who
i have never done this type of canning
.or for those who have meat to can
i but "KavSK't the pressure cooker or
e sealer. A number of demonstration^
have already been scheduled so if you
a wish to have help with your meal
e canning make arrangements with Misi
1( Craig "as soon as possible so that sh<
e may fit her schedule to yours.
Midway High School Honor Roll
e, Honor roll for Midway high schoo
r- for third month:
T. Grade 1.?Laura Lee Henry, Williei
Horton, Betty West, Demmie Young
r- Grade 2.?Myrtle Corbitt, Sara!
y, Davis, Sarah Catherine Watkins, Johi
o, McCoy, Perry Lee McCoy, Ralp!
Young.
u- Grade 3.?Bessie Lee 'Corbitt, Col
ee ene Hall, Azalle Ingram.
fie
Grade 5.?Paulino Catoo, Lunncll
Elliott,^ Myrtle Horton, Lewis Lee
West.
Grade 6.?Ferris Joy nor, J. R. Teal,
Margaret West, , Margaret Yarborough.
. '
Grade 7.?(Roddy Rozior. /
Grade 8.?Margaretto Anderson, ?
Sadie Corbitt, Emily McCoy, 1/aura
West.
Grade 9.?Ruth Wnters, Ethclyne
Corbitt,
Grade 10.?Oralie Brannon, Margaret
Holland, Martha Moseley,
Floree Rozier, Thelma Stokes, Blanche
Threatt,' Ruby Gay West.
Grade 11.?Virginia Brannon, Ellen
Myers. - .
The Tarheel attorney general has
ruled that the packages of a quart a
month coming to South Caroliria sick
folks may be shipped through bone
dry North Carolina, en route to the *
consignee in this state. ,
To the Friends^0 we have met,
and to those we shall have the pleasure of
meeting, our Warmest New Year's Greetings !
McLEOD & McLAUCHLIN
THE PINES DAIRY I
Announces an increase in price of milk and dairy
products. This increase is necessitated by the increase
in price of dairy feeds and is in keeping with
dairy prices throughout the state. Milk will be 15c I
per quart; 8c per pint; cream 25c per half pint.
MRS. B. R. TfcUESDALE, |
Proprietor. I
I
.1 1 11 1 I.. i m?i.
? 1 " I.
THE CHRONICLE OF THE WEEK
fnnirihutions to this "Column" are most welcome. Names of contributorw
nevS ? be prlnUd~unl..Hs doai red Just sign" "pen name' together
with your own name and address, the latter for our information only.
Polo at Camden^ is attracting more
players;' there are about 11 on the
list now, an<l more will undoubtedly
tome as the season progresses.
Charlie Little is back in the gamo
again and will be at -Back on the
Yellow's in the Hound Hobin' polo
game, which will bo played Sunday
afternoon, December 31 at, on the
Second Polo Feld, starting at 3 p. m.
Ralph Chase will refereo and Charlie
Little announces the following line-up
for the three teams which will take
the field: ''
Blues Whites Yellows
1 Tupper Boykin Savage
2 Ferguson, M. DuBose Keith
3 Ferguson, W. Pomeroy Little, K.
Buck Bates 'Smith Little, C.
* *
All Camden should be delighted at
the success that has come to one of
their fellow citizens, Benjamin P.
DeLoacho, in the realm of music.
His name has appeared a number
of times on the program of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra, and ho
is now recognized as one of this
country's leduing baritones. Ho has
u voice of splendid natural quality* .t..
which has been enhanced by oarnest
study, and is inspired by a true devotion
to his art.
On Wednesday night Mr. DeLoache
delighted with his fine singing a gathering
at Hprse Branch Hall on Kirkwood
I^ne....lt is hoped that, after
a concert which he is to give in JMort
ida, Mr. <DeLoache may be able to
return to Camden about February
22nd to givo a concert in his native
town.
e .
The Camden season in the field of 0
sjports is getting under way... .The *
first regular- meet of the Camden
Hunt was held this week; hounds met
at the Kennels and a good-sized held
onjoyod a lively run of about an
hour, led by Mrs. Dwight Partridge,
M. F. 11.
The outlook for tho annual Hunter
Trials and Washington's Birthday
steeplechase and flat races is excellent,
and wo hope next week to be
able to give some further hows, of
interest to those fond of racing, and
to the people of CanUlen generally.
Tho Chronicler.
For wrinkles .
The faithful care of your
skin, according to the scientific
method of Elizabeth
Arden, will keep your skin smooth
and full, and so pre
vent and correct wrinkles ,
and lines. For this purpose,
Elizabeth Arden recomv
mends her Venetian Orange
Skin Food and Muscle Oil.
| These two Preparations sup- !
t ' ply every need of the tissues
* to keep them round and firrtf.'
They should be patted well
into the skin, after cleansing.
Elix.abtth Ardtn s
\ Vtltan Toilet Preparations
1 art on salt at
; DePass' Drugstore
BLIZABBTH ARDBN
691 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK . J;
I OLD BOND STRBBT. LONDON
2 RUB DB LA PAIX. PARIS
' SBg
,ei BDHRHHBHHMHHHBHHHHIHDHHHHBBV.
I I SIGN PAINTING 1
Q J |
Estimates furnished on all kinds of Sign work ;
z I CAMDEN SIGN SHOP |
I",' I 1107 Lyttleton Street I
ter Rear of Standard Oil Filling Station
ira B ' I
'HI