The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, March 24, 1939, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
Easter Specials
I ' ' -* -/ f *:
I Spring .Clothes for ;!
I * ''
1 Town and Resorts
! GOWNS ' - HATS - FROCKS
* '
SPORTSWEAR - LINGERIE
(exclusive)
I McMullen Classics jrom $ 6.95
I '
} B. H. Wragge combinations from $12.95
DOBBS HATS in FELT and STRAW
GREATLY REDUCED
i CPazooks J
[ IMPORTERS, INC.
| KIRK.WOOD HOTEL CAMDEN, S. C. I
1 . .
2 , J JX J! 0 4T A - r J
SOCIETY NEWS
Telephone 100
Complimented Visitor
Honoring her sister, Mrs. Manning
Simons, of Charleston, who is her
guest, Mrs, Henry Savage, Sr., gave
a small Informal tea Saturday afternoon
at her home. Guests called between
the hours of five and six
o'clock In the dining room Mrs. T.
J Kirkland and Mrs. Edward DuBose
I poured tea and cofTee and Mrs. Jack
Whitaker, Jr., and Mrs. Henry Savage.
Jr., assisted in serving. The table's
centerpiece was a bowl o^giant
yellow jonquils.
Mrs. Simons was again complimented
on Sunday afternoon when her sister.
Mrs. T. J. Kirkland, gave a tea
in her honor. Sharing honors with
Mrs. Simons were: Mrs. Frank Hayne
and Mrs. Eeonoro Temple Hayne, both
of Chicago, who are visiting friends
in Camden.
I Centering the lace-covered table,
which was lighted with pink tapers,
was an unusually pretty arrangement
of pink tulips, pale pink stocks, and
blue delphinium. At each end of the
table was a lovely old silver service
from which Mrs. Henry Savage, Sr.,
and Mrs. H. G. Marvin poured tea and
cofTee. Others assisting Mrs. Kirkland
in the dining room were: Mrs.
Jack Whitaker, Jr., Mrs. Henry Savage;
Jr., Mrs. L. B. Kirkland and Miss
Anne Whitaker.
Hostess At Bridge
Miss Kitty McMeekin gave a bridge
party Thursday evening, entertaining
at the home of Mrs. Gus Hirsch. Delightful
refreshments were served and
prizes were awarded Mrs. H. B. Boatwright,
who was a guest of the club
and Miss Mary Richey.
Auxiliary To Meet
The Camden Hospital Auxiliary
will hold their March meeting at the
hospital, Monday, March 27, at four
o'clock.
Met With Miss Boykln
Miss Mlunette Boykiu entertained
delightfully Wednesday afternoon for
the members of the Neighborhood
bridge club and the following guests:
Mrs. Alex Clarkson, Miss Charlotte
Boykln and Miss Laura May Brown.
Assisted by her sister, Mrs. Burwell
Boykln, the hostess served a salad
course. Mrs. R, fC. Stevenson, Mrs.
A. C. McKaln aiftl Mrs. Alfred McLeod
were the prize winners.
Mr. and Mrs. Green Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Green entertained
a group of their friends at a
pretty party Tuesday evening at their
home. Bridge was played at three
tables and an Easter motif was used
In the decorations. The two high
score prizes were awarded Mrs. P.
D. Goodale and L. P. Tobin. The
blngo prize went to Mrs. Hubert Wilson
and P. D. Goodale. A chicken
supper was served before the games.
Was Club Hostess
The Friday afternoon bridge club
had a delightful meeting this week
with Mrs. J. E. McKaln as hostess.
In addition to the regular members
Mpo McKain'? Viioata Innlndnrl \f rs
R. E. McCarty and Mrs. DeLoache
Sheorn for bridge and Mrs. Robin
Zemp and Mrs. John Nettles, who
came in later for tea. High score
prizes were won by Mrs. Lee Mays
and Mrs. Andrew Whitaker.
Mrs. Clarke Entertains
Mrs. Harvey Clarke was hostess to j
the members of the Idle Hours club'
this week, entertaining at her home
on Highland avenue. A St. Patrick's
motif was used in the decorations
and in the salad course which followed
the bridge games. Miss Louise
McLeod and Miss Laura Moseley won
the score prizes.
Entertain Baseball Club
On Tuesday evening a group of
young people of Camden were hosts
at a fish stew honoring the Syracuse
baseball club. Eighty^ gathered at !
the Hermitage Lake where tables had
been arranged for serving the supper.,
Group singing led by Mrs. Jack Cor-j
bett was enjoyed around the bonfires:
during the evening.
MIs8 O'Daniel Hostess
At .the WOman's Exchange T?a
room Monday evening, Miss Rachaelj
O'Daniel gave a party for the members
of the Plaze-u-Pleze club. Miss,
Mary Emma Hough was winner of j
the high score prize. Miss Lois Latham.
who substituted for an absent
member, won the booby.
1 V-'" " '? 1 1 ? *
? ? ?r W ?- ?- ?- ^--?y-*1-* (
!: Society News iiii
From Camden's :
Winter Colony ij
This horseman's paradise will play
boat to steeplechase enthusiasts from
all over the country ou Saturday,
April 1, when the teuth annual running
of the Carolina Cup steeplechase
classic takes place at the historic
Sprlngdale course. With over two
hundred subscribers representing
some twenty state* already listed, and
applications coiuiug in with every
mail, a record attendance for the gala
event is assured.
Serving ou the committee with Mr.'
Harry D. Klrkover, the chairman, are: |
James Boyd, of Boutheru Pines, N. C.; I
Hurwell H. Hoy kin, Camden; Prank
J. Bryan, Glen Cove, L. I.; Ernest L*,1
Woodward, Leroy, N. Y.; Thomas
Hitchcock and P. 8. von Stade, Old
Westbury, U I., and Alkon, and Mra. |
Marlon dul'ont Scott, of Montpelier
Station, Va. There will be a card of
six races, the feature event of which (
will be the Carolina Cup, about three i
miles over timber.
Guests have been arriving and wlll{
continue to do so during the woek,|
and numerous entertainments are being
planned in their honor. On Frlday,
March 31, there will be a large
| dinner given at the Kirkwood hotel
for officials and out-of-town guests.
After the races the committee will ontertaln
with a tea and later there will
i be a dinner followed by the Race li^ll
of the Camden Hunt at the Kirkwood.
| Among the subscribers already
listed are:
James N. Andrews, Jr., Aiken; P.
Wallla Armstrong, Morristown, N. J.;
j Frederick S. Allan, Charleston; Jackson
H. Boyd, Southern Pines, N. C.;.
W. Roscoe Bonsai, Camden; Ward C.
Belcher, Lakeville, Conn.; Mrs. S, W.
!*oyleston, Columbia; Edward Burke,
New York; Stephen E. Budd, Litchfield,
Conn.; Mrs. l>acre Bush, Columbia;
Mrs. Stewart Balrd, New York;
J. Frederic Byers, Sewickley, Pa.;
I^aurence S. Barrlnger, Columbia; W.
Hamilton Busk, Port Chester, N. Y.;
Miss Belle W. Baruch, New York;
Baptist Church Service*
Services at the Camden Baptist
church on Sunday, March 26, will be:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. B. Y.
P. U. will be held at the church at
7 p. m. At the morning hour 11:15
and also the evening service at 8:00,
will be conducted by Dr. Luther Little,
of Charlotte.
Theodore Scores
With Fine Music
Theodore and his Continental Music
delighted another large Sunday evening
group at the Hobklrk with a
most interesting repertoire ~of numbers.
"Rhapsody in Blue," a Gershwin selection,
arranged by Teodore was the
opening number and was rouowea by
Massenet's "Aragonalso"; Ardlti's
"II Bacio"; "Deep River", a violin
number by Bob Delmonlco with S.
I^azzaro as accompanist; "Pique
Dame," overture by Von Suppe; Gen-|
flier's "Bolero"; Kern's "Showboat",
and closing with Tschakoff's "Dance
Grotesque."
There will be the usual concert on
Sunday evening and as a special request
number Theodore will play that
number made famous by Rudy Vallee,
the "Maine Stein Song."
CAMDEN CADET8 GET FREE
TRIPS TO CUBAN CAPITAL
Charleston, March 20?Through the
generosity of a personal friend of
General Charles P. Summerall, president
of The Citadel, a group of eight
outstanding Citadel cadets will spend
the spring furlough period, March 25
to April 2, In a trip to Cuba with all
expenses paid.
Cadets W. W. Bates and J. C. West,
both of Camden, are two of the fortunate
cadets selected for thla trip.
Both of these men hold Camden
scholarships at The Citadel. These
scholarships are awarded to graduates
of the Camden high school
only
Others making the trip are Cadets
John E. Burrows, of Muskegon, Michigan;
John Ferris, of Ithaca, N. kY.;
Robert W. Freeman, of Greenville, S.
C.; D. B. McClelland, St. Paul, Minn.;
and C. W. Owens, of Cumberland, Md.
All are holders of full-paid scholarships
awarded on the basis of extraordinary
qualifications. .
The contingent will board a steamer
in Key West, Fla., on March 28, to
sail for Havana. Upon arrival in Havana,
the party will report to the U.
S. Military attache at the embassy
there. The attache will aid them in
seeing the most important points of
Interest in and about the city.
??Ml I
Mrs. Now ton C. Hoy kln? Camden; William
L. Boyd, 11. Columbia; Colonel
K. It. Bradley, Lexington. Ky.; MUa
M. M, Burgess, Laurlnburg. N. C.; C.
P. DuBoso, Jr.. and Mrs C. F. DuBoso,
Sr., Camden; Bernard M. liaruch, Now
York; <1 H. lloalwick and 1). W. Hostwick,
Aiken; J L. Coker. Hartaville;
F. Ambrose Clark. Old Westbury, L.
l\ i)r j. W. Corbett, Camden; George |
W. Croft, Alkon; Pletro Creapl. Charlotte.
N. C.; Juan M. Ceballoa. Old
Woatbury, L..I I E, K Crawford. Mlll\
brook. N Y ; Mrs Mary F Charlton.
Proctorsvllle, Vl ; A S Craven. Charlottesville,
Va ; Miss Mary K. Charlton.
Bryu Mawr. Fa ; Mrs, George R.
Cook, Trenton, N. J.; Leonard G. Carpenter,
Minneapolis, Minn.; llalph
Waldo Chase, Middlefleld, Conn.; F.
M Coogan. Easton, Fa.; H. G. Cafrlaon,
Camden; Major Ed. "B. Cantey.
Columbia; Alan Caao, Toronto. Canada;
Henry V. Colt. Geneseo, N. Y.;
Frank E. Coursen, Stockbrldge, Mass.;
H. W. Clark, Detroit, Mich.; T. B.
Da via New York, Lamont Domlnlck
MUlbrook, N. Y.; Mrs. Clarence Dolan,
Philadelphia; John K. deUmeh.
Camden; Mrs. Chichester duPont, Wilmington,
Del.; Truman M. Dodaon, Jr..
Charlottesville. Va.; William du Pont.
Jr. Wilmington, Del.; W. 1). Urban,
Pentberton, S. C.; Dr. Alfred .Bhrenclou,
New York; Miss Mabel T. Eager,
Newton, Mass.; Kenneth Kills. Hot
Springs. Va.; J. North Fletcher, Warrenton.
Va.; Amos Tuck French, New
York, Mrs. W. K. Flshburne, Plnopo11s,
S C ; Maurice B. Flynn. Tryon,
N C Dr. It. E. Fornoyhough, Warronton.
Va.; Miss Fanny B. Fletcher.
Proctorsvllle. Vt.; Charles M. Flelschmann,
Uikovllle, Conn.; W. L. Goodale,
Camden; H. Granger Galther, Old
Westbury. L. 1.: Mrs. J. Ixnmard Graham.
Camden; T. McKee Graham, 8ewlckley.
Pa.; W. It. Grace, Old Westbury.
L. I.; Frank M. Gould. Now York;
J. Bryati Grimes. Columbia; Harvey
D Gibson, New York; J. S. Gtffard,
Princeton, N. J.; Mrs. John D. Hutchinson,
Trenton. N. J.; George Watts
Hill. Durham. N C.; D. Wills Hunter.
Rock Hill; W. C. Hunneman, Jr. Malvern
Fa.; Miss Helen Harman, Plalnfleld.
N. J.; Lt. Com. Shannon Heath.
Camden; Thomas Hitchcock, Old
Westbury. L. 1.; Arnold Hanger. Now
j York; Walter C. Hill. Minneapolis,
Minn ; W. M. Jeffords, Glen Riddle,
Pa* Mrs. George W. Johnson, Westport.
Conn.; Dr. J. W. Jervey, Greenville
Rodney Jarvts, Great BarrlngI
ton Mass.; Almet Jenks, Southern
Fines, N. C.; Maj. lister Karow.
Charleston; Charles G. Knight. Avon,
N Y ; W. K. Kerr. Columbia; H. B.
Kendall. Boston. Mass.; Mrs. H GateBi
Lloyd, Haverford, Pa.; John R. Mccomber,
Framingham, Mass.; Maj. G.
G McMurtry, and Rlgan McKlnney,
r Aiken; George H. Mead, Dayton,
Ohio; Mrs. Charles S. Munson, Newj
York' D Walter Mabee, Saratoga, N. j
Y Charles G. Moller, Camden; Paul
Mellon. Pittsburgh, Pa.; David Dallas
Odell Philadelphia. Pa.; Crispin Oglebav.
'Gates Mills. Ohio; It. Wttl8""
Pomeroy. MUlbrook. N. Y.; Fred H
Post. Fast Williston, L. L. W. Haggln
Perry, Cobham, Va.; L. R. Powell, Jr.,
Norfolk. Va.; Mrs. Garnett Peatross.
Sumter; W. D. Pentberton. Summervllle
J. T. A. Potter, Aiken; Mrs.
L. C. Proctor, Camden; Mrs.
Parks, Pittsburgh. Pa.; Miss Rttth
Richards. Gardiner, Me^; James *u.
Ryan, Unionvllle, Pa.; Miss E. L. RobblnB.
Seneca; Mrs. Conrad Ruckelschaus,
Indianapolis, Ind^, F. MRhodes.
Vineyard Haven, Mass., Mrs.
W. S. Ralnsford, Garrison, N. Y.,D?J"
aid P. Ross. Montchanln, Del.; W. w.
Robinson, Indian, Pa.; E. J- R?U8UC1)C*
N Y ; Nicholas G. Roosevelt, Moncks
Corner; Mrs. Edmund C. Stout, East
Orange. N. J.; Mrs. Campbell Steward.
Goshen. N. Y.; Mrs. Marion duPont
Scott, Montpeller, Va., H. L.
Straus, Baltimore, Md.; Tuck-,
er Jr., New York; Dr. John Vietor,
New York; Ernest F. White. Syracuse,
N Y John Whltaker, Jr., Camden,
Miss Olive Whlttredge. Camddn; Miss
Cryatelle Waggoner. Southern Pines,
N C v Mrs. Walter C. White, Cleveland
Ohio; Mrs. Clark Williams.
Greenwich. Conn.; Mrs. W. Austin
Wadsworth, Oeneseo, N. Y., David R.
Williams, Tulsa, Okla ; Raymond O.
Woolfe. Red Bank. N. J.,
Warren. Aiken; W. Wright, Gai
den City, L. I.; Eouls E. Waring, New
York; Mrs. George B. WagstafT, Aiken;
L. G. Wallace. New York; I*.
A. B. Whltaker, Camden; John u
Weeks, Englewood, N. J.r John M.
Schiff, Roslyn, L. I.; C. J.
and R H. Shannon. Camden, Allan
Scaife. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Gerard
New York; Mrs. Reginald Slnclalre,
Larkspur, Col.; Hugh Sicard. ^thorn
Pines; Howard SnelHng, Ridgeway
F S. von Stade. Aiken. Mr. and
Mrs.' Gtistavus V. Kirby ?"<( ^88 Wv
heimlne S. Kirby. Eedford Hills, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Balrd have
returned to Mostly Jlall. after a vlHlt
In Palm lteaoh with Mrs. Marjorte
Celrlche.
Mrs. Morris Underhille Is a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Qustavus T. Klrby at
Salubria.
Miss Ruth Richards has returned
from a visit in New York. She has
I as her guest. Mrs. R. J. Pabst, New
S York.
Miss Charlotte Democrest, of New
York, is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. H.
Ehrenclou at Sarsfleld Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Kneedler, of Philadelphia, are
also guests there.
Mr. and Mrs. Emost L. Woodward
have returned to Holly Hedge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward C. Belcher have
returned to Horse Branch Hall.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles O. Knight entertained
at lunch on Tuesday and
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French and
I Mr. and Mrs. C .P. DuBose, Jr., gave
a tea.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus T. Kirby
were dinner guests tha.t evening.
Mrs. D. Walter Mubee entertalnined
at lunch. Capt. and Mrs. Dwight Partridge
at tea. and Mr. and Mrs. R.
Watson Pomeroy at dinner on Wednesday.
Mrs Karl P Ahhntf won fho hiriiau
putting competition at the Kirkwood
golf club and Mrs. Brownwell Wilcox
was runner-up.
The Iventen Sewing group met on
Thursday af the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll P. Bassett. The Camden
Hunt held a by-day meet in the morning
also. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rhodes
were luncheon hosts and Mr. and Mrs.
It. Watson Pomeroy entertained at
dinner in the evening at Cedar Knoll.
The Camden Hunt will meet Friday
and a hunt breakfast will be given
afterwards at Goodie Castle by Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll P. Bassett. Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Balrd will entertain at
I dinner in the evening at Mostly Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Walter Mabee will
bo hosts at dinner Saturday night.
After the polo match Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Gustavus T. Klrby will give
a large tea at Salubrla.
On Tuesday after the meet of the
Camden Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Granger
Oalther will entertain for the
Meld.
The annual I^enten dog show will
take place at The Klrkwood on Wednesday,
March 29. Miss Anno Whit*
aker Is chairman and Ralph Waldo
Chase Is ringmaster.
Recent arrivals at The Hobklrk are
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin B. I?rd, Estlll,
S. C.; Herbert M. Saubor, Washington;
Mrs. W. W. Phillips and Miss
Elizabeth Phillips, both of Seattle,
Washington; Mtss Martha C. Slss, of
Boston.
Recent arrivals at The Klrkwood
are Mrs. W. E. Steward and Mrs. A.
S. Harris, both of Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. Drayton Cochrun and C. B.
Martin, all of New York City; Mr.
and Mrs. J, S. Cutler, of l^ockhart, N.
V.; Murray Tynan and Henry A.
Ruck, both of New York City; Mr.
and Mrs. E. Sturgoss, Jr., of Fairfield,
Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. William
J. Berry, of Algoma, W. Va.; W. O.
Jones, of Greensboro, N. C.; J. C.
Huie of New Orleans and Mrs. Harry
Voeger, Garden City, Long Island.
Guests of Miss Marguerite Schoonmaker,
at Deare Place, Include Mrs.
Katrinka Suydan Roelker and Mrs.
Gerald Groeabeck, both of New York;
Robert Schoonmaker and Miss Virginia
Schoonmaker of Coral Gables,
Florida.
Registered at the Court Inn are
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cole, Jr., and
daughter, of Scarsdale, N. Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Zimmerman, Pittsburgh,
Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lang, Farmvllle,
N. C.; William Holt of Syracuse,
N. Y.; W. J. Carey and F. Lester,
both of Rochester, N. Y.; and Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Snow, of Richmond,
Virginia.
COURT INN
cw oonSag
unc&eon --,75c
75c
sfiinntv $1.00
The "CORRAL" Open Every Night I
WEEK-END SPECIAL
? I. I
1*
Spring Plants
c
?and?
Cut Flowers
Mixed Bouquets $1.25
Assortment *of
Plants . . . 7 5c ?p
The Camden Floral Co.
211 Laurens Street Telephone 193
| WAIT FOR THE I
I ONE CENT SALE
COMING IN APRIL | |
I "Where your dollar does its duty" I I
I DeKALB PHARMACY I
PHONE 95 The Rexall Store WE DELIVER flj
HALF PRICE SALE
on all
? China and Glassware ~
TILL APRIL 1 at ONLY
Catherine Goodale'a Shop
1811 Fair 8treat
For BEAUTY plus DURABILITY
See the new Chintz and Linen
Drapery and Slip Cover Mat
terials that are
Sunfast and Tubfast
i Catherine Goodale'a Shop
1811 Fair 8treet
M. J KNOUD
.J OF NEW YORK
TACK SHOP
HUNTING. POLO AND SHOW SADDLERY
100S MAIN STREET r:CAMDEN. S. C.
'
Special attention to the fitting
t
of Ladies* and Gents* Saddles
Polo Sdob pliei
1 1 ; . 1
K* J* MORGAN* in charge
" - ' 1 ti' L- TT^lj t , - fi;,;
A full line of Remedies, Preparations
and Stable Accessories carried in stock
Riding Accessories and Novelties
High Grade Racing Tack
Colors to order