University of South Carolina Libraries
- ... - :: -?? ? .. . ' I .1 I" I I I I McKESSON and KOBBINS I We have at all timet a complete line of McK???on I, and Robbins' Products, the oldest Drug House in the United States. ; We especially call your attention to their Bi1 I . -I carbonate of Soda, Liquid Petrolotum, Milk of Magnesia, Milk of Magnesia Tablets, Cod Layer Oil, Albomist, Soretone and Aspirin Tablets. i Our Prescription Department is well equipped. I I J I????? i i mi , i we solicit your patronage | I DePASS' DRUG STORE I i Phone 10 We Deliver j Ir ^ ^ /% /vfw^wmr -m r^vvrni || SUUM I JNHiWJv I Telephone 100 i library association to i hold bridge tournament I Mrs. Samuel Russell, president of I the Library Association, presided at I a meeting held last week to formuI late plans for an annual bridge tourI nament to be held for the benefit of the Library. The first of these spring tournaI nients will be held in the parlors of I the Court Inn April 27. The bridge I clubs of the city will be asked to hold I th-ir current weekly meeting at the I tournament and other groups will be I invited to form other tables or come I in for tea. I Prizes for the high and second I score have been donated by the Cor ner Book Store and from the gift I shop of Katherine Harris Goodale. I There will also be an entrance prize. The chairmen are as follows: Mrs. I Clifton McKain, general chairman; I house arrangements, Mrs. T. Lee Lit tie, decoyatioipjr Mrs.. Reuben Pitts; j I prizes, Mrs. Jack Nettles; rules, Mrs. j Savage, Sr., Mrs. John deLoach, Mrs.! Jack Whitaker; publicity and tickets, I Mrs. John Mullen. Assisting the chairmen of the va* I roius committees are the following: ' Mrs. Kennedy Blakeney, Mrs. W. M.i I Coxe, Misses Sara Wolfe and Rosa-' I li" Block, Mrs. Grainger Kornegay, | Mrs. J. T. Hay, Mrs. Donald Morri-I .son. Mrs. Henry Beard, Mrs. John] Dempster, Miss Mary Emma Hough.} Entertain College Friends At 1?: 30 Saturday afternoon, Miss Margaret Osborne and Miss Paulette West, students at Converse, who were at home for spring holidays, enter-j tamed jointly at a luncheon at the home of the former in compliment to! a group of Converse girls from Sum-j 'or. York and Chester, who were here] to attend the races. Covers were laid 11 E. W. M O I S E, JR. I ARCHITECT I F. H. A. PLANS II No. 1 Law Range 8umter, 8. C. B "ipOR year* I'd wanted to aak B A how she kept her skin so satiny smooth and youthful. At last she mk u 'd me . . . Octagon Toilet Soap! Of course, I started using it right K away. And, oh, what a huge im- v provement it hai.made in my eomplcxion. My skin is far softer, too." B Why not rely upon the rieb, creamy lather of' Octagon Toilet Soap to guard your beauty, toot I ONLY 30 A CAK* Ml as Dennis Honored Hnnorlng JJW Vi'a 'itfsija t/BHIlis, bride-eloct of April, Misses Ruth McLeod, Anne Pate and Margaret Stuckey entertained at three tables of bridge on Saturday afternoon, March 26, at the home of Miss McLeod. The living room was attractively decorated with dogwood und bowls of pansies. The bride-elect's place was marked by a miniature bride and groom. High score prize was awarded to Mrs Leroy Pato and low to MiSs Dennis. The honor guest was presented a piece of linen by the hostesses. She was the recipient of a nosegay of lovely handkerchiefs from the guests. A delicious salad course was served. Mias Savage Was Hostess Miss Florence Savage was hostess at a lovely late afternoon party at her home Saturday when she entertained in honor of her house guest. Miss Beatrice Hardcastle Lowell, a young debutante of Boston. The Savage home was lovely in'its decorations of spring flowers. Assisting at the party were the hostess' sister, Mrs. John Edmunds, of Spartanburg, and Miss Elizabeth Williamson, of New Bedford, Mass., the guest of Miss Ann Whitaker. Other interesting vislfr>rR were MiflS?Jullfl.?BoitOII. of Cleveland, and Miss Chrissie Lowell, of Boston. Entertained Saturday Among those entertaining Saturday evening were Miss Lai Blakeney and Miss Margaret Fewell, who Invited a few friends in to meet the latter's guests. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fewell. and two daughters, Miss Nancy Fewell, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Fewell, of Rock Hill. * . HEYMAN HOST AT MU8ICALE GIVEN FOR MISS WEISCHEL Over one hundred guests gathered at the M. H. Heyman home on Broad street Sunday afternoon to enjoy the hospitality of Mr. Heyman who was host at a musicale given In honor of Miss Hortense Weischel of New York City. , ? I The Heyman home was artistically decorated with spring flowers and 'shrubbery. It was quite interesting ; to learn that the attractive guest of ! honor is to wed Phillip Fetnne, dtreci tor of the Klrkwood trio, the group of musicians to furnish the entertain! ing program of the afternoon. The Klrkwood trio has been entertaining Camden lovers of good music all season with a series of evening concerts at the Klrkwood hotel, but there were many at the Heyman musicale who heard this artiBtic group for the first time and marvelled at the artistry of the musicians. The program presented was varied enough to suit the most exacting connoisseur. The writer was impressed particularly with the beauty of rpndition as offered in Oodard's from Joycelyn," and Percy Grainger s Country ' These Offer a wide range qf expression fit>m the slow exquisite melody of the Godard selection to the'lfattag lig&t tonal expression of "Coontrjr Gardens." The versatility of the musicians was expressed most vividly in Victor Herbert's "Babes in Toyland" number. There * were of course the more classical selections to charm those who go in for the real essence of harmony and execution. "Raymond Of* Urture," by ThomM; J'Valse Triste," iby Sibelus; "flerattade Espagnole," ! from Lolita by Buzel-Peccia; "In~a ! Persian Market," bF ^etelbey and Tobanl Arr*f, "The Gfc&a Mirror," were of the more classical selections. Sudney Franklin's magic violin was heard in a beautiful interpretation of Maasanet's "Meditation from Thais." J During the musicals. delicious refreshments and cooling punch were 1 served Announce . Marriage Mr. and Mrs J. Holland Hammond announce the marriage of their daughter, Ethel Louise Hammond, to CharlcH W Bunnell The ceremony was performed by Itev. J It Castou, pastor of the Carndeu Baptist church at hia home on Saturday, April 3 The bride wore a navy blue, null, with accessories to match. Mrs Russell la an exceptionally attractive young lady known to her friendH aa "Hed." She la a graduate of the Camden hoapltal training achool and la popular with all who know her. The groom la the eldeat son of Mr. and Mra. Wardlaw ltuaaoll. He la connected with the Palmetto Dry Cleanery. The young couple' are at homo at 1601 liroad atreet. Entertained After Hacea About aeventy-flve or more gueata called after the Carolina Cup races on laat Saturday aftenuSon when Mr. and Mra. H. M. Kennedy, Jr., and Mlaa Katherlne Kennedy eutertalned at a tea at their home. Aaalating in receiving and entertaining the gueata were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy, of Columbia. The beautifully appointed lace-covered table in the dining room was centered with a silver bowl of Dutch Iris, pale pink snapdragons, and Eastor lilies and lighted tapers in silver holders. Punch was served by Miss Kacherme Kennedy while Mrs Painter DuBose and Mrs. W. L. DePass poured tea and coffee. Among the out-of-town guests at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cagle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stubbs, Miss Susan Glbbes, R. M. Cooper, Albert Heyward, Walter Taylor, Joe Walker, Bill Henley and Bland Hammond, all of Columbia; John Outley, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. I-ouls deLoach and Nicolas Hobba, of Spartanburg; Miss Frances Smythe, Miss Theodora Ball, Miss Ann Moore, Miss Charlotte Bryan, ,Mtsa Elizabeth Jenkins, and Siinma McDowell, of Charleston; John Knapp, of Now York; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dunlap, of Rock Hill. Misses Gardner Hostesses After the races Saturday evening Misses Maude and Etgar Gardner entertained at their home on Hampton avenue at a dinner In honor of their niece, Miss Henrietta Irby. C. M. Amick, of Columbia, and Glbb Stuckey, of Newberry College. Spring flowers were used in the living room and In the dining room a color scheme of pink and white was carried out In the decorations. The dining table was centered with a crystal bowl of pink flowers around _ which burned tall pink candles In crystal holders. Covers were laid for ten. Parties Given Saturday Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Goodale's party was another delightful afTalr given on Saturday afternoon. Others entertaining on the same day were Miss Nancy Dempster and Mrs. Beulali Hicks, who gave a luncheon at their home; Miss Katherlne Murchlson and Mrs. Boyle, who invited guests to a late afternoon party at the Murchlson cabin below Camden; Major Brailsford, Mr, and Mrs. John Mullen, Mr, and Mrs. Lambert DePass, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Wllliford and John Davidson. Services For Holy Week Services for Holy Week at Grace Episcopal church will bo as follows: Tuesday, 4:00 p. m.?Last meeting of the study class on "What la this Moslem World?" Wednesday, 10:00 a. m.?Holy communnlon. Thursday, 7:30?Litany and Holy Communion. Friday?Three hour's service, 12 noon to 3:00 p. m. Sir John Stalner's great cantata, "The Crucifixion," with soloists and a chorus of forty voices at 8 :00 p. m. Garden Club Notes The Camden Garden Club will meet Monday, April 18, at 4:00 p. m. with Mrs. R. W. Pomeroy. Miss Claudia Lea Phelps, president of the South Carolina Garden Club, will be the guest of honor. The executive committee of the Camden Garden Club will meet at Little Hedges at 11 a. m., Saturday, the ninth of April. The Camden Garden Club went on record at its last meeting as favoring the forming of other garden clubs in Camden, and promised a cordial, neighborly attitude toward such groups. Entertains at Exchange At the Exchange Tea Room Wednesday afternoon, Mrs, George Little gave a three-table bridge party for! the members of her card club, A prize was given at each table and* the winners were Mrs. Mortimer"* Muller, Mrs. Klrby Tupper and Mrs. William Coxe. / W. M. U. To Hold Meeting The quarterly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Uniorf of the Key. shaw Baptist Association will be held 1 at Thorne Hill Saturday, April 16, at 1 o'clock. Complimented Guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muckenfuss, of Greenville, and Kingsbury Hull, of Litchfield, Coun.( were the week end guests of Mrs. Leonard Schenk. In honor of her visitors, Mrs. Schenk gave a buffet supper at her home on Friday evening. Miss Eldredge Hostess A delightful dinner party of last week was that given in the Dutch room at Hobkirk Inn when Miss Jim Eldredge honored Mrs. John Smith. Among the guests present weVe Mr. and Mrs. W. L. DePass, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. \V. C. Salmond, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. VonTresckow, C. J. Shannon, Jr., Misses Leila Shannon, Charlotte Shannon and Celeste Mumford Gave Buffet Supper Before the dance at the Court Inn Saturday night, a delightful buffet supper was given for a number of out of town guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Zander Clarkson. The hostosses were Mrs. Clarkson, Miss Virginia Halle, Miss Gertrude Zemp, | Miss Mary Goodale and Miss Marie Halle. Entertain at Court Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Nettles, of Greenville, spent the week end at the Court Inn. Following the races on Saturday afternoon they gave a delightful drop-in party and among the guests who called during the party hours wore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maher and Mrs. Joe Nettles, of Colum Met With Mrs. Wllllford Mrs. J. L. Wllllford gave a pretty party Wednesday afternoon to which she Invited members of the Neighborhood bridge club and Miss Laura May brown, Mrs.B.G. Sanders, Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Mrs. Hugh BUlups, Mrs. Reed Sarratt, Mrs. E. J. McLeod and Mrs. Alex Clarkson. An Easter motif was used In the party decorations and scores were kept on tallies attached to individual baskets of Easter eggs. Prizes were awarded Miss Laura May Brown, Mrs. Brevard Boykin, Mrs. F. D. Goodale, and Mrs. S. W. VanLandlngham. MrB. Alva McDonald assisted the hostess in serving and Mrs. Carl West and Mrs. W. D. Trantham called after cards. JOIN OUR FOURTEENTH SERIES I APRIL 18. 1938 i| ? * v. 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