Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A VERY COMPLETE LINE OF YARDLEY'S ENGLISH LAVENDER TOILET GOODS and MAX FACTOR'S HOLLYWOOD MAKE-UP . I | PREPARATIONS j Trr | Let Uft Show You j j I ZEMP'S DRUG STORE I | ' H | Phone SO Broad Siieei Always Accurate ! . _ ? ' f . i Gibson's Easter Cards Now on Display Gates Hill Club Mst J The (till ?*h llill Home Demons! ra-< Hon Club hold its February meeting til lln* school house with Ihirteen members present. Devotional was given by Mrs T..A Kozier. The song, "Carolina" being uaed for the openi 11 m of tIk* mooting After the roll call and the reading of the minutes, tho meeting was turned over to Miss i Margaret Fewell who gave an her demonstration, "Kitchen Equipment, Its Care and Use." First, she told of the prinejpJoH iu selection, suitability and purpose; ease of operation, durability, value and cost; its care. Second, site stressed the use of storage space in the kitchen, which could be built in. Third, grouping of utensils, cleaning center of large and small utensils, cleansing agents used. Then the food preparation center. Large and small utensils, food containers spices and condiments. l,ast cooking center huvitig all necessary equipment as near the stove as possl- | bio in order to save time urnl energy. Each member was usked to do certain tasks 'and report on them in the March meeting after which the. club adjourned Hazel Hose, negro boy, III, Is oil trial at lluckinghain, Vu., on a charge of having murdered Mr and Mrs Ed-J gar c Kellenger. Two negroes wero | members of the grand jury which re-! turned tie' indictment against (lie boy. | I I . Gates Hill Club Notes j The Gales Hill Home Demonstration Club held ith monthly meeting March II. with 7tJ per cent attendance, I After th?? business of the meeting wan finished the secretary gave a short talk on "(iurdens," urging every one to have a garden. Then the meeting was turned over to MIbs Margaret I'Vwell who with the local leaders checked on the home practices, then gave as her demonstration "Healthful Kitchens." First, light, whether natural or artificial; how to make our kitchens lighter by better placing of windows and lamps, also, kitchen walls painted in light colors. Second, ventilation, keeping our kitchens cool with fresh air. Third, screening and keeping out flies and insects. Also the eradication of rats, disposal of waste. She also had for us to see a garbage holder with cover which could be built from small pieces of lumber And last was the clearing away of all useless articles. The club sang to its amusement two songs: "Cleaning Silver" and "Throw Away I'seless Utensils." Dr. Buck Huston, on trial at Manchester. Kagland, on a charge of murdering his wife and her maid, declares that he did not slay the women He said that the theory of the prosecution is a "deliberate and fantastic j story Benjamin DeLoache Recital At Town Hall My Martha Dwight) New York. March 14.?A debut n-1 Ital in N'fiw York City la a ihrflliiig occasion It iH the launching of a career Hack or it atretch year# of work and atruggle, of rear# and hopes; beyond It - well, what Ilea beyond depend# very much upon what I* Juki about t?> take place on ihin *Lage and, what these hewMtmjmr critics, scattered importantly through the on hcHtra auction, w||| tick'OUt Wl, their typewriter# ubout two hour# hence for the world to read torporrow. The house I# always electric with a realization or all thl# and one share# it though( one has never seen J the aitlHt before. How much thl# | feeling i# intensified by peruonal Jntere#t I found out lu#t Monday afternoon when I attended the debut recital of our South Carolina baritone. Benjamin DeLoache of Camden. People were streaming into Town Hall When I got there, blocking the pavement, filling the foyer und .giving the young women ushers a bu#y time inside. My thoughts went back to the only other time I ever heard Hen DeLoache sing; it wan at our own Town theater, and 1 feel #ure that occasion sent him into the musical world for he won hi# first prize In a contest?that of the Federation of Music Clubs. So, from that start at the Town theatre, Columbia here he was at Town Hall, New York! I hough having followed his development -mostly through The State? I had never seen him since then until a fortnight ago, when, dropping Into the HelJamann's on Sunday afternoon, i was told that Hennle Delx)acho was across In the kitchen preparing an oriental supper?and wouldn't I like to stay to it? it was great fun, wjth the singer-chef dishing, from a big pot set in the middle of the table, a savory concoction much like chowmein and telling one good story after another from an apparently Inexhaustible stock. Music, it seems, is not bis only talent. For the last year Mr. DeLoache has been doing special voice work with Mrs. Hellamann- no small tribute to her as a teacher, considering the fain ous persons with whom he has studled these several years and the distinguished concert experience he has already had. It was particularly enjoyable to me. then, to sit with the Bollamanns in the box they had for the recital and to share their keen interest in every detail of the performance. 'Ibis Is. <(uite obviously, not a critique of the recital, but I think the formal entrance of a South Carolina artist into professional ranks In this metropolis, now conceded to be the musical center of the world, is something to write home about! 80, for an Informal little account of the occasion: Mr. DeLoache appeared under the auspices of the Walter W. Naumburg Musical Foundation, which annually presents In recital two young musical artists selected by competition. Having formed the habit of walking away with contests?Music Federation. Atwater Kent, and what not?the South Carolinian proceeded to do so with this one. And incidentally it meant something tojiim financially, for recitals in New York are very costly t v? nts. yet absolutely necessarv Even allowing for the time that has passed since I heard that talented youth sing at the Town theater, and for the superlative training he has had. I was not quite prepared for an artist of such dignity of appearance and deportment, of such poise, musicianship and rigid standards of taste and integrity. nis program properly a conventional one. was skillfully planned for variety, for musical merit and for display of his range as an artist. Behind the broad lines of rwo Handel songs as an opening, he was able to conceal from the audience In general an initial nervousness, and H was completely dispelled bv the hearty applause which greeted this jdrst group. From then on he was perfectly at ease, with mind Intent upon the music, and every critic praised his careful, intelligent and sensitive musical interpretations of four Schubert songs, four by Hugo Wolf and ft miscellaneous group consisting of two of the Spanish composer, de Fa'la two "Modernistics" by one. Samuel Barber, who was. I understand, a fellow-student of the singer at ,he Curtis Institute and two Negro spirituals.! It is not often." the New York nes said, that a debut recitallst reveals as much intelligent taste and awareness of interpretive require'ffts as ,Md Mr H-Doauhe." ?nd ''" ,M " 'bis voice( t* handled *Hh resourcefulness and a musician's g'.e-p oi the problems of style Mr DeLoache concentrated attention 'on his Interpretations. These were so carefully wrought in phrasing, feelin*, dynamics and enunciation that] the auditor was concerned onlv with the music ..." * - The critic of The Herald Tribune considered hi. voice or prc.lv. medium- ,nd gpo|t# of h|| ^ I staridlpjt ??f-th*--Idioms of both Schm bert and Wolf and the poetic feeling with which ho Imbued, In particular, one of 4Iim former # Udder and two of the latter'*. The Hun's review waa Hummed up In the caption over it: "Benjamin DeLoache Justifies Kx pootut ions." The World-Telegram pronounced him "an intelligent singer willi regard to atyle, <liction und general tone production," and spoke of hi# ' remarkable mature interpretation, manly ^llgnUy and repose and rnrtfc pmrttrrffflTH*** ~ "irtr/t' - ? . Oddly, none of; them made special mention of Ills Hinging of the Negro spirituals; maybe not realizing l\ow atrociously wrong are moat of these Northern attempts, they couldn't know bow exquisitely right this was. Hut the audience wau enthusiastic and "It's Me, Oh Lord" had to be repeated. And while the clapping continued, Doctor Hellamunn remarked with deciHion," A law ought to be pussed forbidding anybody born north of the Mason and Dixon line to King a spiritual." It in characteriHtic of Mr. DeLouche that having worked up hiH audience with these plantlve prayer-songs from his own section, he preferred not to close on tliut particular key. Returning for un encore, he chose in contrast u? song of fragile delicacy entitled, "Cloths of Night," by JLjunhlll; then, uh more and more were demanded, he sang, "Water Boy" and then u piece uh gaily prattling us Figuro'H famous cavatina in "The Barber of Seville." Followed a' reception backstage with scores of people streaming by to; shake, the artist's hund und say an appreciative if necessarily hurried word or so. At one side,, waited two ladies j until the crowd had thinned; they were his mother, Mrs. B. P. DeLoache, who came up from Capiden for the occasion, and his wife, who, known professionally by iter maiden name, Agnes Davis, is a soprano singer who attracted considerable attention here j this season when she sang with the Phillarmonic orchestra. She is now on a recital tour with Charles Haekett. [ "Any other home people here besides your mother?" "Lots of cousins," answered Bennie Delvoache. Then of course the pretty girl who greeted him so affectionately was one of them; for standing right there was young Sirs. DeLoache? smiling.?Columbis State. A sneak thief robbed Mr. and Mrs. Kurt M. Simon of $55,000 worth of jewelry and a mink coat. He entered their apartment in New York with a pass key. STRENGTHEN THE BLADDER MAKE THIS 25C TEST Drink lots of boiled or distilled water, If irritation causes getting up nights, frequent desire, scanty flow, 1 burning or backache. You know what hardwater does to a teakettle. Drive out excess acids and deposits with buchu leaves, Juniper oil, etc., made into green tablets called Bukets, the bladder lax. Works on the bladder 1 similar to castor oil on the bowels. In four days, if not pleased, any drug- ( gist will refund your 25c. For sale by DeKalb Pharmacy, Camden, S. C. Haiglar Theatre Corner Broad and Rutledge Sts. FRIDAY, MARCH 20 j I KAY FRANCIS in "I Found Stella Parish" | With Ian Hunter. Paul Lukas, Sybil Jason and Jessie Ralph, A pic- '' lure that will make your heari j flutter SAT U RD AV ' MARCH'2 \ A ne\y Hopalong Cassidy Western "The Call of the Prairie" ' With William Boyd. Jimmy Ellison ALSO "$1,000 A MINUTE A fun-filled feature comedy with Roger Proyor and India Hyanis. Also Comedy and Serial. LATE 10:30 SHOW Edward Arnold and Constance Cummlng8 in "Remember Last Night" j WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 Three hours of entertainment that was three centuries In the making! "A MIDSUMMER ! NIGHTS DREAM from the classic comedy by William Shakespeare. ! With James Cagney. Joe E. Brown, Dick Powell. Anita Louise, Jean Mulr, Hugh Herbert, Ross Alexander, Frank McHugh, Mickey Rooney, augmented by thousands of others. NOTE: Only two performances. Matinee 3:30 P. M.; Night 8 P. M. M ON DAY TUESDAY, MARCH 23 and 24 The greatest comedy of this or any other year! "STRIKE ME PINK" With Eddie Cantor, Ethel Merman, Sally Killers, Parkyyakarkus, and the Oonroous Goldwyn Qirls. You'll have the time of your life and a life-time of laughs! " COMING Thursday and Friday, March 24-27 { HAROLD LLOYD in "THE MILKY WAY" I i SCIENCE NIBBLES A Vienna doctor says wars and other social evils are caused by upset nerves and glands resulting from overeating. The earth's atmosphere is estimated to weigh more than 5,500,000,000,000,000 tons A new device for eluiinating manmade interference iti radio reception i and softening static has been announced. Ice often forms in large bodies of water faster during zero weather than during subzero weather, says the Weather Bureau, because of the formation of protecting mists during the latter A formula for predicting weather two years in advance has been tested by the Navy and found to be 65 per cent accurate. Vitamin A has been found in the' red blood corpuscles by a French scientist. Its function there may be to aid in fighting disease, a power some physicians believe it has. A drug 20 times more powerful than morphine, and so dangerous that its manufacture is not permitted has been discovered at the University of Virginia.?The Pathfinder. + ? All of the nations of South America and Central America, except Paraguay have made favorable replies to the invitation of President Roosevelt for an Inter-American peace conference. HE OUGHT TO KNOW ' The newspaper advertising brings better results and at less cost than circulars is certified to by H A. McSweeney, advertising manager of the National Retail Owned Groceries. Mr. Sweeney says his organization has planned to increase its newspaper advertising twenty per cent during the year.; "Circular advertising by the individual grocers has proved ineffective," he said at the association's annual convention. "Newspaper advertisements more readily reach the consumers and are lea* expensive." Last year Mr. Sweeney's organization spent two million dollars for advertising. So ho ought to speak with authority when- he says newspaper advertising not only pays better but costs less for the same effects. And did you ever stop to think that the ] very business men who boost newspaper advertising most are those who have made their business a success j through advertising. Surely such authorities should be heeded by business men who have had less exper-; ience and whose success has been more limited.?The Mocksville (NO Enterprise. A $550,000 tuberculosis sanatorium is to be constructed at Black Mountain near Asheville, N. C. Ground for the structure has already been broi- j en. 1 t IJfV- ? Special Introductory Offer Bottle XYZ French Dressing for 5c j | When you buy a jar of XYZ Mayonnaise?Pint 25c j Calo Dog or Cat Food, 3 cans 20c Sardines in Tomato Sauce, 3 lg, cans 25c Argo Bartlett Pears, No. 2 can, 2 for 25c American Sardines, 7 cans 25c Land 0' Lakes Cheese, fully aged, lb. 19c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs 15c 1 COLONIAL j[ Desert Peaches, No.2 1-2 can,2 for .. 27c I Octagon Snap or Powder,5pkgs, lie I Brooms, 4 Strings, each 19c I N. B. C. Ritz Crackers, lb. pkg 22c 1 Thread Mops, 8 oz. size, each 19c 1 Nu-Treat Margarine, lb, 15c 1 American Dill Pickles, qt. jar 15c 1] COLONIAL SLICED || Pineapple,, No. 21-2 cans, 2 for 35c 1 Domino Sugar, 5 lb. bag 27c! Domino Sugar, 10 lb. bag 50c I GENERAL ELECTRIC I Mazda Lamps 10c, 15c, and 20c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES White Potatoes, 10 lbs. 25c I Florida Celery, 2 stalks ,15c J Carrots, 2 bunches 15c 1 Ga. Kiln Dried Yams, 7 lbs 25c | hoMe storks " CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia Brand Salt, 2 pkgs..., 5ci Navy Bgflns, 3 lbs pV, 1CW> MOUNTAIN UAfrfcfeL or JEWELll,f" Shortening, 8ib. Cartons?.-tttt... Aft. Luzianne Coffee, 1 lb. can ?.. Baby Size Lima Beans, 2 lbs.... 15e Sweet Mixed Pickles, qt jar 21c Grape Nytsl package ,... ?... Fraziers Tomato Catsup, 14'oz bot. .10c ARGO?CRUSHED or SLICED y - w ^- PINEAPPLE, No. 2 Can , f...... .1ST FAT BACK, Fresh and Thick, lb... 11c ALASKA PINK-FANCY ? SALMON, 1 lb. Can 10c FRESH ARGO " '"TPRUNES,No. 2Vz Can, 2 for 25c Maxwell House COFFEE, 1 lb can ,27c S. C. No. 1 Asparagus, 3 for 25c OVALTINE, small size 31c RED RIPE Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 5 for 29c DIXIE CRYSTAL Sugar, 10 lb. bag 49c; 25 lb bag .. $1.22 Sno Sheen Cake Flour, pkg 27c Corn, No. 2 can, 3 for 25c i Calo Brand Dog Food, 3 cans 25T CAROLINA~~BRAND ^ Sauer Kraut, No. 2 can <c... 5c I Bear in mind that some day replacements will be ne| cessary and when they are needed, usually they ?' I needed promptly. BUY FROM US: \ I MOWERS TRACTORS REAPERS AND BINDERS POWER UNITS g HAY RAKES ENGINES IJ HAY PRESSES " WAGONS IS I ~ STALK CUTTERS DISTRIBUTORS' IS I HARROWS, PLOWS, ETC H We Carry a Large Stock of ^|fl *srt t *. 1,r~ " " ""