Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^SOCIETY NEWS | TtlopboM 100 nT_^p?gJ Monopoly Party Qiven I Mi?s Geneva Truesdale gave a MonHpoly party Tueeday . April 14, H her home in honor of her sister, Kfse Kffie Truesdale, of Hartsville. Hwrlw* 'he evening a delicious sweet Hun,,, wan served by the hostess. I? ZASUSGS iaiA Jftti. ' fl Mub J>olly Hiogtetop entertained Kiembers of the Spinster's club Mou- . WL%y evening at her home on Union ku Two tables of olub members H,e(v present, Prise for top score was Hod by Miss Faith do Loach. plant Exchange Next Tuesday I The Camden Oarden Club ip spons- ( ;^Kring a plant exchange to be held at ^Kreen Cables, Bast DeKalb street on Hueaday, April 28, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. j H j. Dunn, chairman, Invites all In ! flunden and Kershaw county to come Hud bring what plants they have and , Htdc them for different kinds they isl, to have in their garden. Attended Meeting , I I The IIrat meeting of the High | flclrtol Press Association was held in ( Hreeuville recently. Camden High Has well represented at this meeting j Hy Miss Henrietta Zemp, head of the , Hngllsh department,, Miss Paulette ( Host. Miss Ann Clarkson, Bill Bates, ^ ack Richards and Ray Moore. Green- , Hille High won first place in printed , Hapc*8 ant* Camden High won second , jH mimeographed papers. ( Hosts To. 8an 8ouci Club ^ H Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tobin gave a j ^Buffet supper Wedneeday evening at j -Hheir home on Lyttleton street for the j ^Bmmbers of the San Souci club and Ir. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander and | H|. B. Williams. Bridge was played [ H four tables apd prizes were award- j Hi Mrs. James (Tandy, Mrs. S. W. j ^Banhandingham and W. Ms AlexanEntertained At Wlnthrop , H The Senior and Freshman classes J flt Winthrop College celebrated "Par- g Hits' Day" last Thursday. Mrs. Hughfly Tindal. Mrs. Henry Harrison .and c jHlrs. Hubert Wilson attended' from c Batndcn. In honor of their parents. { ^Aese two classes entertained at a a ^Buu-lit'on in the main dining room at j Hooti and at a lovely tea in the af- 1 Hrnoon in the parlors of Johnson ; ! ' C E Garden Club Entertained -> c H Mrs. Carroll Bassett, Sr., enter- I Htitu-d the members of the Camden l Harden Club Monday afternoon at her ? Hvely home, "Goodie Castle." The Hate president, MIbs Claudia Phelps, Hf Aiken, gave an interesting talk and Hfter the meeting refreshments were t Herved in (he dining rpom, where Mrs. t ^B'. S. Rainsford and Miss Ruth Rich rds presided at the prettily appoint* c3 Hi tea table. c Had Pretty Party a I Mrs. Henry Brothers gave a pretty 1 Harty Wednesday afternoon at her Home on Fair street for the members I fl her contract club. Interesting out- 1 Htown guests at the party were the 1 ^ ostess' mother and sister, Mrs. Ely 1 Hid Miss Dorothy Ely, of Greensboro, 1 H C.; and Mrs. Hermas Granade, of * Hrpenville, who is visiting her moth- < H Mrs. b. W. Rhame. Top score In I He card games went to Mrs. Lee' t Hays. HTho members of this club were euHrtained at the home of Mrs. Sidney Zemp last week. Mrs. Small, who 1 ^B** a guest of the club, won the top 1 Here prize. 1 Mrs. Mackey Complimented H Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'- ^ B'ock at the home of Mrs. R. E. Stev- ' Hjson. ('ircie Number One of the floman's Auxiliary of the Presbyter,Hn ?hurch entertained at a lovely tea :H> honor of Mrs. Joh/n T. Mackey, who j HI" soon leave to make her home in t Hew York City. . , H Mrs. Stevenson's home was partlcu- < Hrb lovely with an abundance of ] HMn8 flowers. Miss Katherine Mur* , fl '?on and Mrs. Barnett greeted the : H!!8tS at the door and receiving W?"i the house were Mrs. Will SalH0r*l. who is chairman of the hostess HrCle- an<' various'1 bther officers of ' t irclo 1 H n the dining room the tea table, 1 H*erlal<l wHh a lace cloth and lighted 1 Hth pa!" srroen tapers held'as a cenHpTtf? . iin arrangement of pink com Huu>r? and roses/: Mrs. J. G. Rich- 1 Hrd6, lr' ft?d Mrs. John T. Mackey, of Columbia, presided at the tea! r^ices placed at each end of the i H? lo- Dthers assisting in tlie dining ' Hrn,r* w*?e Miss -Betty Stevenson, HaU"h,"r of the hostess, Mrs. H, L. j H for<1 and Mrs. Clyburn Perry. i Hj8' lackey, the honor gnest, was H a shoulder corsage df white HT* an(* Hllea of the valley, and T* T (; Richards, Jr., president of h H a "x,IIary? wa* one of Gold , W "bhar roses. Personal Mention Mr?. Joe McKafn 7e on ? her parent. In m. (je?rK?. MrT M iT 0,1 " vl?lt I'rof^ A !"V|.^"''iU"OU Ke"?' Norton v ,Ct?rlo.12'. " "'"U,r" "*r? '??t week Mr. and Mm. l-eonard Jlemiuoud Sunday1 V'""ed Ma*"?"a 0ar'1""" '"J day'with'' tH'1', D.' '"oot Sunde?wu ^'-go^JlLAnJ lives here last week end, vleVmd ,?h * " """""J ohfldren I Mm ? 'ormer', parent,. Mr. and Mr,. John Dunbar, In Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brabham Jr mm c"^' ?' w?to vi.i: tom ln Camdfp week end. Ml,, Irma Statfe, who teaohe. In franklin. N. C? ,pe?, ,?t week w| ? hor parent,, Mr. an.l Mm. W C Beagle. " Mrs. Cecil Wlttson, of Central Isllp, was in Camden this week. She same to attend the funeral of L h i Schenk. Miss Kffle Truesdale, of HartsvilleJ ipent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. TruesRev. and Mrs. J. T. Peeler and Miss Maude McTeer. , of Klngstree, wore visitors here last Saturday. Rev. Peelsr came for the Moseley-Iiay nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw delooach and ion, Bratton deLoach, of Columbia. ?vere guests at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. W. B. deLoach, Sunlay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Kendall and ;bree children after spending a month iere at their home, "The Sycamores " eft on Saturday for their home in Jed ham, Mass. \ Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lewis Cly>urn, of Hart8ville, announce the )irth of a son, April 21st. The young nan has been named Stephen Lewis I unior. I George Tidwell, of Monroe, N. C., I ittended the funeral of Leonard schenk Monday afternoon. Mr. Tld-J veil was a former employee of L. I Schenk and company and a close pertonal friend of Leonard Schenk. Dr. H. C. Barnes, of Roanoke, Va.J iccompanied by Mrs. W. J. Rawlinson, >f Rock Hili, S. C., were visitors here donday. On Tuesday Frank Barnes, i brother was here from Greenville, md missed his kindred by a few tours. All are former Camden people. Mrs. Uanlett, who has spent the vinter in Camden at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, left on Thurs-I lay for her home at Old Lyme, Conn. diss Nancy Dempster accompanied J ler and will spend the summer at I drs. Ranlett's home. ! % Holmes?Plttman 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Holmes announce I he marriage of their daughter, Eliza>eth, to Needhapi T. Plttman. -The yowft were solemnized Satur-j lay afternoon, April 11, in the study! f the Rev. Graham Lacy. Mr. Plttman and his bride will be Lt home to their friends at 1400 South Twenty-First jWay. The above is from the Birmingham ^fews of April 16. Needham Plttman I s the youngest son of Mrs. Mary Du-1 3ose Plttman, formerly of Camden. I Je spent his childhood in Camden, 1 eaving here in 1928. He attended he graded schools in Camden and I Charlotte Thompson. He is now em- J lloyed by the Alabama state highway] lepartraent. I Have Gone On Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ancrum Boykin, Jr., I eft on Thursday for Baltimore, where I hey have taken their daughter, Lyn, I or another treatment at Johns Hoptins. Mrs. F. M. Wooten accompanied I ;hem. From Baltimore Mrs. Wooten vill go to Philadelphia to visit her I jon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I Burnet Le\yis. ) Bethesda Presbyterian Church I Sunday, April 26, A.'Douglas McVrn, pastor. Church school for all iges at 10 a. m. Morning worship I vlth sermon at 11:15. Service fori children and youn? people at 8 p. m.l Every one la cordttally1 invited to all jervlces in thT^TShurch. I %. I Services At 8t. Mary's Chapel ! On Sunday, April 26, services will ae conducted by Father, A. W. McEvoy, of Columbia, mass will be At 8 i. m. All members of the congrega:ion are requested to note the change In the hour of service. I Lugoff Club Hold* Masting The April meeting of the Lugoff Home Demonstration Club wu held April 1 at the club house. The prosblent called the meeting to order aifd the club sung "There's a Sweetheart Awaiting Me Home where." Mrs. J. T. Dotty* conducted the devotional and the roll call was answered by Jokes told by each member When the business had been transacted the program was turned over to Mrs. l^athan Dollys, the educational chairman, and she presented the] Bpea*er or the irtsni^ Mri, Katfe-j leen Watts, our able superintendent of education. Mrs, Watts made a very intending talk on education, stressing tho need of a compulsory school law. The local leaders, Mrs. E. T. Truesdale and Miss Anna Kate Watts, then made their reports. These local' leaders meet at the local leaders' meet* lug in Camden once a mouth with! other leaders from the different clubs, and Miss Fewell. Miss Heubrook, the home management specialist, conducts these meetings. At the conclusion of the leaders' reports, Miss Fewell gave a lesson on "Attractive and Cheerful Kitchens," telling how dark kltcheus could be made to appear lighter by painting the walls and ceiling a light shade. Another idea of making the kitchen more cheerful was to have some plants near the kitchen window to make a pleasant view. The hostess this month wan Mrs. Victor Ward. Midway Club Held Meeting The Midway Home Demonstration Club held Its regular meeting Friday, April 10, at the home of Mrs. Bud West, with seventeen members present. The meeting was called to order by the vice-president. The devotional was read by Mrs. Herbert Horton, followed by a prayer. The minutes were road and roll called by the I secretary, Mrs. H. C. McCoy. Every member answered the roll call with a joke which was great fun for all. Then the meeting was turned over to the local leaders to get their reports. Then our county agent, Miss Fewell, took up or Interesting subject, "Cheerful Kitchens." She told us what kind and color of paint to paint the ceiling and walls of our kitchens to make it cool and cheerful. Also, what kind of curtains to make for our kitchen windows to look nice and would not cut out the sunlight. And to put a flower box on the outside of the window with some pretty flowers In it would also make the kitchen look more cheerful. She also told us to fix an easy cheer or rocking chair in tho kitchen for us | to Jake a rest in. For the efTlclnecy and care for our kitchen floors she told us that stain, oil or paint was alright, but a linoleum rug was the best and many other things of Interest and benefit to all. Then she gave each member an Easter present. Also the recipe for government whitewash. The hostess served ice tea, sandwiches and cake. - She was assiste&rby Miss Ruby Horton and Mrs. Broadus Horton. The evening was of great Interest to alf. j Rhoden?Clyburn Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rhoden of Oamden announce the marriage of their daughter, Eloise, to Henry Lee Clyburn. The marrriage took place Friday evening, April 17, at the Baptist parsonage, the Rev. J. B. Caston performing the ceremony. Mrs. Clyburn, who is a petite blond, I was smartly attired In a navy blue triple crepe suit with matching 'accessories. Mr. Clyburn is the son of Clerk of Court James H. Clyburn and the late Mrs. Blanche Clyburn. He Is a graduate of The Citadel and Is at present employed in the clerk's office with his father. After a wedding trip * through the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia the couple will be at home at the residence of the Mr. Clyburn's father on north Broad street . . .. J Williams?McLendon Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams, of Camden, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred and Ralph McLendon, Jr., of Blshopville, which took place Easter Supday evening. ! The bride Is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williams and the bridegroom is the only son of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph McLendon, of Blshopville. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. McLcndcm will make their home In Blshopville. uii in l..j . - JiafsgggmMMMwi MoiiUy?Ray A lovely wedding of the spring and one of wide nodal interest In the state ?M that of Mlaa Kvelyn Penelope Moaeley and John Williuin Hay. of Aiken, which took place at tiitto Saturday evening lit Canulen at the l.yt tleton Street Methodist church. The church was decorated with smilax, pines aud baskets of Faster liltes and cuthedral candles burned in seven branched candelabra. The Rev. J. T. Peeler of Klngstree, assisted by the Hev. J. P. Inabinet, performed the ceremony. liefore the woddiug party entered the church Miss Kthelyn Moaeley of Columbia sang, "0 Promise Ms" and "Because." She was accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Joe lihdsay or i Columbia, who also played the wed- j ding marches. The brldegroomsmen were: Kdwurd I Haselden of Aiken and Charleston, ! and Julian Prothro of Aiken, and the 1 ushers were: Alvln Moaeley of Cam- ' den, Philip Bentou of Columbia, Dr. Floyd Norman of Aiken, and Dr. ^iuger Hall of Aikeu. I The bridesmaids were: Miss Kllse , Hay of Aiken, the bridegroom's only 1 sister, and Miss Uenev^eve Mosoloy of Sumter, Hie bride's sister. They wore i dresses of poudre blue lace with yel* i low sashes and yellow slippers. Their i flowers were urm bouquets of yellow < roses aud snapdragons mixed with < blue delphinium^ I Miss Laura Moseley, maid of honor,1! and also a sister of the bride, wore a 1 dress of canary yellow lace with a 1 poudre blue sash and slippers, ller < flowers were like those of the brldos-1 < maids. The best man was Haselden11 Kay of New York City, a brother of I tlie bridegroom. v < ] The bride entered the church with . her brother, J. L*ooie Moseley, by 1 whom she was given in marriage. She 1 made a lovely picture In her wedding ! gown of while duchess satin and lace. 1 Tho lace pocket was made with a < basque effect in front, long sleeves 1 and a Queen Anne's collar and It ex- 1 tended over the shirt In the back to form a large train. Her veil of tulle who held close to the bead with a baud of seed pearls and her flowers were an arm bouquet of calla lilies. ] Mrs. Moseieyi the bride's mother, was i becomingly dressed In blue lace with j a corsage of gardenias. 1 After the ceremony at the church < a reception was given at the home of i the bride on Broad street and assist- i ing in various parts of the house < were: Mrs. Fred Moeeley, Mrs. D. M. ?1-UX .-J IU..JI. McCaakill, Miss Elizabeth Morris of Columbia. MUh Helen Johnson of Co-1 lumbin, Miss KulIt Grave* of Suartanburg. Mrs. Philip Kenton of 'Columbia. MImh Ixtlu JiMinlnga und Miss Lizzie Elliott of Wlnnsboro. MImh Virginia Hullo ttml MImh Gertrude Kemp. For truvollug the bride worn a fullorod suit of tun gubordiuo with u boigo blouHo and tt brown, felt hat. Aftor their wedding trip Mr. and Mm. Kay will live in Aiken. Mrs. Kay in the daughter of Mra J. Luther Moueley and the late Mr. Moaeley. She attended Columbia College, where uhu wan a member of tho Kappa Phi Kappa aororiety. For the taut two yowt'M ?b? ban imott making her home lu Coluinhia, where ahe wau itn otnploye of tho Home Owners' Loan corporation. Mr. Kay la the aon of Dr. and Mrs. Ilarrj J. Kay of Aiken. He attended Sewanoe and George Waahington university, alao the University of South Carolina, lie la now located with the Holley Motor Company of Aiken. Out-of-town guesth ut the wedding Included: MImh Elizabeth Wingtietd, MImh Floridu Douglaa, Mr. and Mra. I). C. MatheHon, MIbh Maoy Goodwyn, Marlon Evans, Mr. and Mra. Joe Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Held, Mr. end Mm. Archie Hardy,.Mra. Philip Hen ton, Mian Helen Taylor, Mr. and Mra. Colin Murchlaon, Miss Lola Jenninga ind Miaa Lillian C. Treacy, ull of Columbia; Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Kay, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Walker, Mra. H. T. Hull, Mr. and Mra. W. K. Prothro, Mra J. I). Prothro, Jr., Dr. and. Mi?. 3. A. Milner, Mra. George Croat, Churles Muckenfuaa, Mlaa Dorothy McCarthy, Mr. and Mra. Norman Cullum, Mr. and Mra. H. 8. Holley and Mr. and Mra. K. D, Holley, ull of Aiken; Creighton Prumpton, Mr. and Mm. H. H. Eurley und Mr. and Mm. Duncan Sullivan, all of Charleston; MIhh Mary Catherine 8cott and John Gyles of Washington. D. C.; Mrs. H. C. Kay of New York City; the Ilov. Mcl/eod Frampton of Atlanta, Gu., und Karl Mobley of Kingston, N. C. Card of Thanka We wish to thank the many kind Friends and neighbors for their klndueaB and sympathy shown to us during the long Illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Gardner. We also thank every one Tor the beautiful floral tributes. May God richly reward and bless each and every one of you ts our prayer. Isaac Gardner and Children. NOTICE OF MEETING OF CAMDEN DEMOCRATIC CLUB In accordance with the call of the county chairman the Camden Democratic Club is asked to meet at 2 p. m., Saturday, April 25th, at the Court House, for the purpose t>T reorganiz-Ing and electing officers and delegates to the county convention. T. K. TROTTER. President of Camden Club. March highway fatalities In North Carolina during March totaled 71, as compared with 83 in March of faiT year, a drop of 14.6 per cent. NOTICE Effective Monday, April 27, 1936, -our?office?and show -rooms -at -344cast Laurens street will moved to our number two plant on west Laurens street for the summer months. THE CAMDEN FLORAL COMPANY Wm. L.,Goodale, President i FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself for the office of Magistrate tor DeKalb Town* ship, subject to rules of Democratic party. I will appreciate the support of the people. J. 8. DUNN _ - ; -. ' Setting a good exampte ""for your children takes all the fUn out of middle age. T Negro Meets Death at Hands of Officer "That Joe* Brevard, 50-jreur-old negro, came to his death by blow* In dieted by policeman Lusher kl. Barnes acting In the line of duty" wan the verdict of a eoroner'8 Jury field here Sunday morning, when Bnevanl died while resisting arrest on a charge of speeding wiiile drunk. Offtoer* Barnes and C. M. littitey gave chase and the five negroes In the car attacked the officers when halted. Officer Barnes went to the hospital suffering front severe kicks administer**! iu the stomach while Mr. laney is suffering from severe bruises in the tight. The negro was pronounced dead when ho reached the police station. Brevard was a nutlve of the Liberty Hill section of tide county. HELPFUL HINTS Clean linoleum with a damp cloth wrung nut of suds made with a mild soup. Strong, alkali-containing soupe ami powders and too much water will damage even good quality linoleum Charcoal is recommended as an absorber of gases in the farm inLlk room. (Jlit picture frumcs can be restored to brightness by rubbing with a sponge moistened in turpentine. A pinch of baking sdda is an axcellent substitute for soap. Soda and luko-warm water am re| commended for cleaning the inside of refrigerators. The water in flower vasea should bo changed dally. ^ v I Handkerchiefs will wash easier If they are soaked in salt water, for. half an hour before washing. Clear boiling water will remove tea stains from table linen. I A dry cloth is better than a. damp ! one for handling hot dlBhea and. pans. ' ?The Pathfinder. a i i , ii as v SL g 1 "CROllND the croiDIl: ' with the i^eagner I WHEN SHOPPING IN ANY OF THE FOLLOWING STORES PLEASE MENTION !! | ' "LILLY THE LEAGUER" [J 1 There's a certain characteristic style about "Nelly Don" dresses that any number of very smart women are beginning to know and Identify. THE-FASHION SHOP is carrying a line of these smart dresses, and 'it will be well worth your while to go in and see them. They have them in linen and silk and ,the colors are the lovely new shades. The prices are so reasonable that you can wear a festive new frock quite often. We feel sure that as soon as V you see these lovely dresses you'll don a ""Nelly Don." . Well drsesed men insist on having quantities of nice socks, and SHEORN'S has a wonder; ful collection. Circular stripes , Iin contrast tone are the leading idea in hosiery for the current season. Plaids, of course, are good too, and then there are the solid colors for more conservative wear. Try them in wool and in lisle, in full length, short length or medium length. They are also carrying a line of new spring: shoes, sp go in and get "socked and shoed" and you'll be ready to put your best foot forward. i Your skin is probably sufTerIing now from Spring weariness, .-and there's' no better way to banish it than to go down to THE CAMDEN BEAUTY PARLOR and let them give you a facial. It will soften your skin, stimulate circulation and you'll And it a delightful, restful experience, soothing to taut nerves. Mrs. Davis' staff is thoroughly trained in every phase of beauty culture and her equipment is very modern and. all of the waves they give, re, gardless of price, are superior. Go In and get your permaneut before the weather gets hot. Mr. J. E. Robinson j Be kind to your nerves and fc disposition?drive a Ford?It is i qever any effort. You are driving a truly fine car when you j driVe the 1936 Ford. It is mod-." wn in style, lino and appoint ment, comfortable and roomy, and is an unusually safe car to drive because of ease of handling, welded steel body, safety : glass throughout and snre, doI pendable quick-stopping brakes. Twq new features for 1936 are easier steering and easier gear shifting. Qo to the REDFEARN MOTOR COMPANY and see the Ford V-8 for 1936. All the charm of new clotheH ?the fresh, clean colors, the texture,.that .makes new fabrics finer can be yours with THE (CAMDEN DRY CLEANERY'S special process cleaning. There will be no problem In keeping up appearances, once you've learned what their cleaning does for your apparel. Send your laundry to them, and let them relieve you of that worry. Call 17 and they'll call for and deliver your clothes. Quality. Good taste. Fitness. Restraint. You buy all these things when you buy furniture from THE CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY. Mr. 'Smith carries one of the largest and moBt complete selection of home furnishings. Lovely bedroom and living room suites and odd pieces at very low prices. Apply common sense to your furniture buying ? buy good furniture and cut the cost ?buy where It costs less to do business. Prepare your home for summer at CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY'8 savings. For flavor that is distinctly superior to that of other breads, ty the ELECTRIK MAID BAKERY LOAF. Made with rich quality Ingredients, properly balanced to make a perfect loaf ?and we know no bread can be better than the things with _ which It Is made. There's careful expert supervision of the dough when it Is rising and then it is expertly baked. The ELECTRIK MAID also decorates beautiful wedding and birthday cakes and the price of their excellent products is no more than that of ordinary ones. Such special values In high class groceries can be found only at GLADDEN'S. This U the store where city and county fheel. "ATways a tanlallzlng ? array of vegetables so freshly gathered .that the dew still clings to them, and shelves stocked with superior quality canned goods. The delivery ser- .11 vice at GLADDBN'S Is a Joy to . II the housewife. Call 282 and let II Mr. Gladden settle your food | j problems for you. I Springtime means gay week II end trips, and summer with va? II v cation time Is not far away. 11 You don't want to spoil these II trips by having trouble with a II car that has been carelessly LA looked after. Go to The CITY Itf ( FILLING STATION and let Iff them check, your car thoroughly 18 and All it with Shell gas and oil II and you'll be sure of a trip free II of gasoline worries. Mr. Cooley II Gillis and his assistant Joe | Shannon are always glad to II serve you. and It's even a pleas- Ik ure to be "given the air" by j them. When you "shell out" 11 for gas "shell out" for Shell. Suggestions for a bride? j spring mixtures tied with satin II bows, reminiscent of. Victorian Hj ( days: white roses, freesias, Efifi lllyM)f-the-valley: white tulips, Jill wtde open so that they look like | I buxom poppies, in among sprays III of white lilac: white Azaleas III with mignonette, &nd the brides- III maids will carry pastel colored f | Azaleas?THE CAMDEN FLOR- KH AL COMPANY knows that they | will have many calls to deck ||| the Spring Bride and her at- ||| tendants and they are well pre- 111 pared to do so. Miss Mary I j Goodale is truly an artist at ar-i )l ranging bouquets and corsages LAJ and only the freshest and best fg1 of blossoms are used here. We II| all know that the wrong flow- II era can absolutely spoil a wed- ||| . ding so play safe by letting 111 -- ? THE CAMDEN FLORAL COM- III PANY attend to your bouquets. j Miss Olive Whlttredge j' j .its true economy to burn j god coal! McLKOD & Mc III LAUCHLIN have standard brand Ijii coals to fit every heating re- III quirement. For many years LMJ . their coals have given the prop- Igl er heat with less waste. If you .III burn good coal you'll get maxi- 11 mum heating qualities which in j the long run will prove more | . economical. The long summer .114 days will a don be here, and ice Ifll will be one of your chief needs M each day. For any fuel <>r ice j ! need call this dependable firm. -v||g.ir? Ill h&?!8S3?8B! | Iff " ? i '?" ? "?!