University of South Carolina Libraries
v i --t , jjiiAyiuljJw.upjwyjf J!;ww*. Razook's 9POATS A*'A*il fokWU' It * 4H ' - i TOWN AND COUNTRY, CLOTHES , r ' "'/ - HOSIERY AND LINGERIE * . MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL, - 9 ;***?. ... v, -a ' . lower lobby kirkwood hotel .it. camden, s. c. \ : t will remain open until april 20 HATS | SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 100 iii i ^ ,i.i j-W i . i': i :J ijiiuM<J 1 Club Held Meeting Miss Lucile Allen was hostess, to J the Plaze-u-pleze club at a lovely fit. Patrick's bridge party Monday evening at the home of Miss Carolyn Heyman. Guests besides club members were: Miss Dodesndorf and Mrs. Harry Baum. fit. Patrick's tallies were Osed for the scores and a green and white color note was used in the frozen fruit salad which followed the bridge games. Tiny shamrocks decorated the cakes and mints served. In the bridge games Miss Ada Mont- | gomcry was winner of the high score prize and the floating prize went to Mrs. Cassels Zemp. To Present Tableaux A group of children from Grace Episcopal church and Sunday school will present scenes from "Cinderella," ' # t and tableaux from "Sleeping Beauty" and "Tom Sawyer,' at. the Parish' House, Friday, March 23rd at 7:30 o'clock. An admission charge of five and ten cents will be made, the pro- I ceeds to go to the Easter offering of the church. Changes Name of Estate For many years the old Anderson home at Stateburg, owned by Mrs. Walter White, of Cleveland, granddaughter of the first owner, h!as been spoken of as "Hill Crest" but Mrs. White has decided to change the ' name to "Burrough House," which it was called originally....So it will be "Burrough House" from now on, though we give up the prettier name, ! "Hill Crest," with reluctance Mrs. * White and her children arrived recently from Cleveland to spend the spring at Stateburg.?The Columbia Record. Miss Robbins Hostess Miss Annie Brown, of Greenville, State President of the Business and Professional Women's Club, Mrs. Carrie Plyler, president of the Columbia club, Miss Janie Crosland, and Miss Lucile Quattlebaum, of Columbia, and Mrs. Kathleen Watts were dinner guests of Miss Etta-Robbins Friday night. Accept this Thrilling Gift HELENA RUBINSTEIN offers her Powder-Rouge Package so that you can experience the beauty, the benefits of her pure cosmetics. You purchase the dollar box 1 of >owder. The dpllar size ||< rouge?is complimentary. Your choice of two flattering combinations: If you are brunette ? Rod Raspberry rouge and Rachel powder. For blondes, ? Red Geranium rouge and 1 Peachbloom powder. Both powders come in textures for normal and oily and for dry skin. The gift time is limited, so come quickly for yours. g First Steps to Beautyt Set of Helena Rubinstein's pore purifying wash, Beauty t Grains?revitalizing Pasteur- fl ized Face Cream (or Pasteur- t bed Face Cream -Special). c Both in special sizes, 1.00. ,<j Sets for normal and oily skin, c and for dry skin. Regular sizes c of each preparation, 1.00. I c DeKalb Pharmacy j ? S c w - B .nV Bride-Elect Honored A very lovely party of the week was that given by Mrs. B. W. Marshall Friday afternoon in compliment to Miss Elizabeth MoCaskill whose wedding to Newell Wimberly will take place this month. Plum blossoms and jonquils in varying tones of yellow were used throughout the party rooms. Marking the place of the >bride-elect was a dainty bunch of snapdragons tied with white ribbon. Mrs. C. F. Wimberly was asked to read words of advice to the bride which had been written by the guests present. The honor guest in selecting the best advice chose an original verse composed by Mrs. N. C. Arnett. The prize which was given to Mrs. Arnett ' she graciously presented to the guest I of honor. To the strains of I^ohengrin's wedding March little Betty Rhame, dressed as a miniature bride, and Ted I Marshall, as a groom, marched down the stairway to the feet of the bride. From another door two little darkies brought in a hamper filled with gifts to be used in the bride's dining room. An added feature of the party was the violin music furnished by Newell Wimberly, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. S. C. Zemp. In the dining room where Mrs. D. M. McCaskill and Mrs. C. F. Wimberly assisted Mrs. Marshall in serving punch and cakes the chosen colon note of yellow was emphasized in the burning candles and other table appointments. Entertains At Bridge In compliment to the members of the Thursday afternoon contract club and a few additional guests a lovely party was given Thursday by Mrs. J. L. Williford at her home on Chestnut Street. ."Mrs. Williford used jon- , quil's in the card rooms and yellow tones prevailed in the dining room, where the tea table had a center arrangement of daffodils in various tones of yellow and crystal candlesticks held lighted green tapers- A chicken salad course was served. In the bridge games first high s-core prize went to Mrs. B. M. Smith and second high to Mrs. ^Alfred McLeod. Mrs. J.. Thornwelt Hay won the low iprize. " Garden Pilgrimage Tuesday The Camden Garden Club ia sponsoring a pilgrimage of the private gardens of 'Camden on Tuesday, March 27th. This pilgrimage is planned at \his time, for the visitors within our Visit and see the many lovely gardens and estates of Camden. While the season for Spring flowers is late this year there are many bulbs in bloom and the landscaping of the shrubs and flowers is very lovely. Tickets are being sold at the Hotels, Woman's Exchange and the Corner Book Store at $1.00 each. Better Halves Entertained Mrs. Ralph Little was hostess to the Better Halves club Friday afternoon. Other guests at the contract tables were: Mrs. W. L. Goodale, Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn, Mrs. M. L. Smith, Jr., Mrs. B. M. Smith, and Mrs. Mortimer Boykin. Top score prize for the guests was won by Mrs. B. M. | Smith and for the club members by , Mrs. Sidney T. Zemp. Mrs. G. T. 1 Little assisted the hostess in serving i delightful fruit salad course. Mrs. Mackey Entertains Friday afternoon Mrs. John T. Vlackey gave a contract party? invi^' ng the mein&ers of her elub and Mrs. E. H. Sterrett, Mrs. Alfred Mc^odf and Mrs. J. L. Williford. High core prize was presented Mrs. Carroll OesChamps $nd a salad course was, lerved after cards. Miaa Boykin Hostess Miss Minette Boykin entertained he Neight>orhood (bridge club and ievera 1 extra gueata at a pretty pary Wednesday afternoon at her home >n Union Street. Peach blossoms and laffodils attractively decorated the ard "rooms. A delightful fruit salad ourae was served and the high score irize was awarded Mrs. Ralph Stev nson. "The floating prize went to rtrs. Hughey Tindal and Mrs. Frank Jpencer Won. the Tow prize. <p ? ? Meeting of the Camden Garden Club The March meeting of the Camden Garden Club met at the home of Mr*. George Cook. In the report of the Executive board meeting the following matters were brought to the attention of the members: Associate membership is provided ij* the by-laws and ?uch members are welcomed by the club. They may pay the regdlar fee or subscription fee and may be active or inactive. Each committee is requested to make an annual report to be submitted and filed at the November meeting. Mrs. Warren Harris gave a number ! of Willow oakes .< which have been planted on the highway, between the [fridge and railway. Mrs. Willis CaPtey, chairman of the flower show reported that several very lovely prizes had been donated. The committees of the flower show were read. The program committee presented the speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. James KaveneJ Cain of Columbia who made a most interesting talk on "Gardens in the Low Country." She provided maps of .South Carolina with two recommended routes outlined. She then described places on each route and tbld many charming stories. D. C. O. C. Club Met The members of the D. C. O? C. bridge club were guests of Miss Nancy Watts Saturday afternoon at the homo of her mother, Mrs. Kathleen B.- Watts. The hostess used_ a St. Patrick's motif in the decorations of the curd rooms and in the salad course which followed the bridge games. An extra table of guests included: Misses Sara Sheorn, Mary O'Loary, Barbara Zemp, and Emily Sheorn. Met With Mrs. Little Mrs. G. T. Little delightfully entertained her contract club Wednesday afternoon, ^embers were present for two tables of bridge and a third table was added for other friends of the hostess. Mrs. Lambert DePass won the high score prize. After cards tlm hostess served a delicious salad course. Those playing besides club members were: Mrs. Lewis Lee Clyburn, Mrs. Ralph Little, and Mrs. Jack Nettles. Mrs. Arnold Entertains Mrs. Ronnie Arnold entertained some of her friends at a lovely bridge party Friday evening. After the high and 'low score had been won by Roy Pate and Miss Laura Mosely respectively, a very interesting game, "Pennywise," was played and won by Miss Nancy Pearce. While a delicious sweet course Was 'being served, iLouie Harper gave an exhibition of tap dancing accompanied by Warren Arnold at the piano. Music and dancing were enjoyed until late in the evening. y Eskimos are fishing for large halibut off the coast of Greenland'. Many Pay Visit To Floral Display I.*rge number# of people from every section of Camden ami a good many from out-of-town accepted the invitation issutxi through The Chronicle last week to visit the display of Easter lilies and other potted plants t the Camden Floral Company's show room and greenhouses last Sunday. ? Mr. Goodale, the manager, tells us that there was hardly a minute during the day but what there was a steady incoming of visitors at both tho east Ia*urens and west Laurens street plants, where it is estimated ? that one hundred thousund lilies are either in bloom or are in bud preparing to open, I It was an interesting and lovely * sight and brought many people out who reside in Camden and who did not know that there is a business of such magnitude within the city limits. This company does a large wholesale business?their -plants and flowiers going into many states, where they find ready sale for all Of their 1 products. San Souci Club Met At their home on Bioad Street Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Queen dielightfqlly entertained the members of the San Souci bridge club Friday evening. Club members for thj^e tables were present and a fourth table was added for Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gandy and Mr. an<| Mrs. Leon Schlosburg. Mrs, S. W. VanLahdingham and Floyd | Beaver were high-score prize winners ( while Mrs. L. P. Tobin received the i low prize. The hostess served a j sweet course. t ? Spinsters Entertain The Spinster's club enjoyed a do- , lightful St. Patrick's party at their regular club meeting Monday evening rwhen Miss Mary-Goodale was hostess. I Those playing contract with the club members were: Miss Hallie Carson and Miss Charlotte Oswald. The place , of each guest was marked with a ' 'green carnation ami the sweet course served after cards was also planned for- a iSt. Patrick's motif. Prize for top score went to Miss Nancy I)emp- ' ster. To Hold Club Council < i The Kershaw County Junior 4-H i Club Council and Achievement Day ; will be held in the American Legion ' Hall in Camden on Saturday after- x npon, March 31st at 2 o'clock. Mrs. : Hariet F. Johnson, State Girls' Club Leader from Winthrop College will !be present. The girls who completed , . their work last year will receive cer- , tificates and diplomas will (be given to those girls who have completed 1 four yfeans of work. 1 The entire program which will be , given in next week's paper will be in 1 charge of the 4-H club girls. AH * those interested in club work are in- 1 vited to attend the Achievement 'Day. ^ Supervisors of Registration < ' j Governor Blackwood has named : the following as supervisors of regis- i ' tration for Kershaw county: G. E. Taylor, Camden; Mrs. Lillian Dunn, C amden; and W. L. Phillips, Kershaw. ] ^t?p? i Rotary Club Notes "Getting over the rough .spots of life" was the subject of Rev. George Harris' speech at Thursday's Rotary meeting at Hotel Camden. Rev. Harris has charge of Episcopal L-hurches at Hagood and Stateburg, uvd is leader of a Hoy -Scout troup at Hagood which won one of the date prizes in scout work last year. Bill Nettles had charge of the program. Mr. Harris' speech was well ooeived and showed the result of hard study on his subject. The visiting Rotarians were: Verde Peterkon, of Columbia; and John Wilson, of Sumter. The guest visitors were: Pat Thompson of Liberty Hill ind W. E. Nettles, !Sr. R. M. Kennedy, Jr., a member of the Rotary Club and who will complete his four year term as Mayor iuring the coming month, was presented with a hartdsome casting rod. 'Stan" Llewellyn made the presentation speech and said after Mr. Kennedy retires as Mayor he will have plenty of time to use his casting rod. Sam Karesh told of the plans for Ladies' Night at the Southern Garden GrilTe of the Kirkwood Hotel on Thursday night. There will 'be about I'BO to' join in the festivities that light, ______ * iShanghai. China, now has 11 direct adio circuits. wmmmmmmmrnmmmmm?mmmmmmmm?mmmmJ, Shower For Bride Mrs. I. J. MeKenzie entertained in honor of Mrs. J. W. Johnson, who before her recent marriage was Miss Marie Trapp, at a miscellaneous shower on last Thursday afternoon. As the guests arrived they were requested to register in a bride's book and to write a piceo of advice in the management of a husband, for which a prize was to be awarded the one giving the 'best advice. This prize went to Mrs. McKenaie and she in turn presented it to the honor guest. A contest Was held with Miss Maynetle Trapp winning the prize which she graciously presented to the br*e. Punch and cakes were served 'during the afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Betsill and son, of Union are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. <3. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Skinner, of Sumter were week-end guests of the W. L. Goodales. Mr. aftd Mrs. William C. Moore were called to Hartsville last week on account of the death of Mrs. Moore's brother-in-law, Eric Pinckney. ' V: 1 BBgg^gggg? 1*1 III,. i J..11 ?,1.1 I I'.I '?"U".I ' 'l" * ' , I I.y iiiiM.ii:..r - v , ; . ....:i I'l"11 x1 1DHITE FABRIC SHOES that ^lT and Look FIT II \ OXFORDS, SANDALS AND PUMPS OF IRISH LINEN " $ J.65 y Here they are ? just what you've been waiting for ? dressy , fabric &hoes! Genuine Irish linen, the last word in chic, cool, beautiful summer footwear. And offered at an unbelievably low price. These are line quality shoes of imported linen, with covered heels and K^nuine leather soles ? made for service as well as for looks ? in a wide variety of styles. You will want several pairs of these smart-looking shoes to complete your summer wardrobe. They can be dyed to match any costume. Make your j selection now, while our line of styles is complete. CTHE ^ ASSIGN SrHOP Opposite Post Office I i ,1 - :,,;V ; I g! | j i' j ; ; ,/ , v, ' ' if' ' ' ... 1 ' ' i ; . l_ . | i i SUNDAY, APRIL 1st "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Call and See our Assortment of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants - k > _ III? - ' - - " " " ' The Camden Floral Company j Telephone 19^ CAMDEN, S. C. 211 Laurens St. y o ?* ? o ? B 5 ? ? 555 pi >? ?; , * / c . ^ . : i K ' r t? -v il