The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 07, 1941, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
| ' < Uu< .
5 WOULD YOU WIN HER C
* HEART WITH YOUR S
| VALENTINE? |
I I
* *
|mpiiiiiiiiiiiinii!
>9Kn /K\ .w\ VKV ^SK\J\iX >31
, i f f
Blue?Kahrs Wedding
A wedding beautiful in its simplicity,
was solemnized in the winter
home of Captain and Mrs. H. O.
Horry, in Camden, S. C., uniting in
holy wedlock Lieutenant James M,
Blue and MUs Norma Jean Kahrs, Wf
Sedalla, Missouri.
The ceremony was performed by
Captain, Roy Reynolds, rogimental
chaplain of the 128th Field Artillery.
The attendants were Captain Harry
O. Berry and Mrs. Milton Matthews,
wife of Lieutenant Milton Matthews,
of the 128th Field Artillery.
The brldt, a lovely brunette, was
attired in a costume of aqua blue with
black accessories and woro a corsage
of white gardenias. Mrs. Milton Matthews
was attired in soldier blue, with
black accessories and wore a corsage
of Talisman roses.
The home was beautifully decorated
with a southern variety of palms and
evergreens. After the ceremony a
buffet luncheon was served at which
the bride cut the wedding cake with
the regimental sabre, with everyone
standing at attention.
Attending the semi-military wedding
were^Qaptain and Mrs. Harry 0.
Berry, Captain and Mrs. Earl W. Bacon
and daughter, Sandra; Captain
and Mrs. Ray Reynolds and son, Robert;
Lieut.-and Mrs. Milton Matthewson
and sons, Blllie, Bobbie and Skeetiej
Lieut, and Mrs. Edwin Moehle,
Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Hassett,
Lieut, and Mrs. Oscar Fetters, Lieut,
wedryes ,-Lieut-JdhewlAsbufTte v^m
and Mrs. William Chick, Sergeant
Shelby, Sergeant Grlshkat and Private
Jens.
In a flourish of rice and old shoes,
the bride and groom left for a seven
days honeymoon in Florida.
Had Birthday Party
Skippy Smith, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Smith, celebrated his
sixth birthday Saturday afternoon by
inviting a group of liis friends to a
party given at his home at the Kirkwood
Hotel.
Hostess To Club
Mrs. Ralph Shannon entertained the
members of her bridge club Wednesday
afternoon and invited Mrs. Clifton
Richards and Mrs. .Roland Goodale to
play for absent members. The party
was given at the hostess" home on
Fair Street and after the game tea
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Qoodate Hosts
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodale entertained
on Friday evening last at dinner
preceding the President's Birthday
Ball, at the Sarsfleld Club. Covers
were set for thirty guests in the
North room of the club. Decorating
the table were lovely vases of red and
white carnations, narcissi, and delphinium.
with favors in red. white, and
blue.
Personal Mention
Mr. and Mr? IU?y Pate visited relatives
in Anderson Sunday,
Frank Uruver, of Ashuville, is on a
visit to hi* slater. Mrs. Lee Little.
Mr. and Mrs. Brownloe Lowry, of
Cheater, visited friends hero Sunday.
' Mr. and Mrs. John L. Team returnfit
Thursday from a ten days trip to
Miami, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. I*eo Campbell, Jr., of
Columbia, were the guests of relatives
here Sunday
MoOlain Marsh visited his brother,
William Marsh, at Clemson College
lust week end.
Captain Harrington Yates, of Fort
Jackson, spenl the week ei:d here
with his family.
Mr, and Mrs. J. K. Dukes and ton
spent the week end with the former's
parents at Sinoaks.'
Mrs, A. D. Lincoln has returned
front a visit to her another und brother
in Summerville. S. D.
Mrs. W. H. Pearco, of Charleston,
spent the week end here with her
mother, -Mis. Hettlo Micklo.
Mrs, fcXtmund Rhett, of Charleston
was the gueft^ of her daughter. Mrs.
R. M. Kennedy 3rd, last week. ,
.. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reasouover
spent Sunday In Rook .Hill with the
la tier's sister, Mrs. W. R. Dompaey.
Mrs. John T. Mackey, of Atlanta,
after a two weeks trip to Florida, is
the guest of her son, Dan Mackey and
Mrs. Mackey
Mr. and Mrs. Sam MoCaskiil, of
Goldsboro were the guests o f the
former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S.
McCaskill last w?3K7~
Mrsj. Clarence Brabham and children.
of Bamberg, were guosts last
week of Mrs. Brabham's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Nettles.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. I^ee announces
tho birth of a son at the Cannlen Hospital,
January 30. The baby has been
named William David I^eo.
Mrs. H. L. Richey, Miss Mary Rlchey,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Culvorn were
the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T.
T. Truesdale In Rock Hill.
Mrs. H. Q. Mills, Jr., and Mrs. R. L.
Barnhardt, of Durham, N. C. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McCaskill
on Wednesday of this past week.
American , Consul General Homer
Brett, enrobte to his home at Meridian,
MIbb., was the week end gues: of
Col. and Mrs. E. C. VonTresckow.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I^ane Woodcock
announce the birth of a son on
February 31, at the Camden hospital.
He has been named Joseph Lane
Woodcock, IT.
Captain and Mrs. Brevard Boykin
and their daughter, Aldret, who are
now stationed at Ft. Benning in Columbus,
Ga.. spent the weekend with
relatives here.
A. Fletcher Splgner. popular solicitor
of the Fifth circuit, was In Camden
Wednesday visiting friends and
looking after the state's Interests in
the approaching term of criminal
court.
Returns From India
Miss Miriam Bruce, who has been
in India for the past five years has returned
to Camden. She landed in
New York last Sunday, the trip having
been made on the S. S. President
Pierce. The young lady was on the
high seas six weeks and three days.
Miss Bruce Is the daughter of Dr. T.
B. Bruce and has been stationed at
Surat. India, in the missionary field.
Was Bridge Hostess
Mrs. D. A. Boykin entertained Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Lyttleton
Street at bridge for Miss Virginia
Green, a newcomer to Camden, j
Among the twelve players invited for'
bridge were: Mrs. Windham Manning,
of Stateburg, Mrs. Marlon Coles, of
Boston: Mrs. Leila B. Kirkland, of
Old Lyme, Conn. Mr3. Kirkland was
the high scoi'e winner and a gift was
presented the honor guest. Addltonal
guests were invited for tea later In
the afternoon. Tho hostess was assisted
by her sister, Mrs. William
Capohart and Mrs. Ruben Pitts, who
presided at the tea and coffee services
and also 'by Mrs. Bolivar Boykin
and Mrs. Charles Zemp.
SPECIAL^FFER
W?ATH?# /lOT/O
BIG 8-oz, BOTTLE
REGULAR PRICE
*1.00
SPECIAL PRICE
5?c
Dries verf quickly
Never sticky or greasy
Leaves skin satin-smooth
Delicately lilac-scented
- T* "
Save by ordering a full uinttr'i i up ply! Special price for i j dayt only I
it - < ' *
BELK'S DEPT. STORE
CAMDEN, S.C. b "'
. * / v - * " '
i?______ .
SPOTLIGHTING WINTER ACTIVITIES
X Mrs. H. Granger Galther. of Westbury.
1.. I., ami P. M. Rhodes, of Vineyard
Haven, Mass., teamed together
to take top honors In the mixed foursome
play of the annual weekly golf
tournament at tfc*\?Klrkwood course
last Sunday. ThWjtmuple shot a gross
<j2 which with a handicup of 21. guvo .
them the low net of 71.
Mrs. Elisabeth Porter and Frank
Woo ten, both of Camden, finished
second wirh a net of 76, whllo three
couples, Miss Peggy Wing, of West-j
bury, and Herbert Bryant, of Alexandria,
Va.; Mrs. Rodney B. Jarvis, of
Great Barrlngton, and Chris Wood, J
Jr., of Washington; and Mr. and Mrs.
Milton C. Smith, of Paul Smith's, New |
York, and Camden; all finished with :
a net of 77 to tie for third place.
Sunday anothor mixed foursome;
event will bo played on tho course,
und Monday , the golfers will have a
kickers tournament.
Sunday at the No. 1 held, one Of the i
classic events of the season in the i
polo circles will be played when North j
j meets South in what promises to baj
one of tho largest attended gamos in]
! Camden polo history. ' j
Instead of guns and sabers tho rl-j
ders of the North and South will hat-1
tie with mallets. Cyril Harrison, ace
player of the Pegauaus team of Long
Island polo excellence will capiain
the Federals apd will have three memI
bers of Essex troop team, of Newark.
N.' J.. to complete his foursome.
The southern gallants who will oppose
the Yankees will be chosen^froan the
members of the Camden polo club.
Camden polo is experiencing one of
the most successful seasons in the
several score of years the sport lias
been king In Camden. Crowds of several
thousand people have witnessed
the last four games and with the arrival
of more temperate weather the
polo club looks fof an even greater
turnout of fans. In a recent game,
traffic police reported oars from 21
states parked In the area.
Since the opening of the social season,
February 1, the Kirkwood grille
has 'been the central scene of action
with tri-woekly -broadcasts during the
tea dance hour and the Wednesday
evening bingo parties. Among the
players at Wednesday s bingo were
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cartwight,
of New York; Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Moffit, of New Haven; and Mrs. T. M.
Girdler's dinner guests. Mrs. William
F. Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Corrison. A treasure hunt, foUov/ed
by dancing, will be held in the grille
Met With Mrs. Wooten
Mrs. Frank Wooten, Jr. was hostess
to the club of which she is a meanber,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. 'Milton
Smith was the only additional player,
and when refreshments were served
after the game, the hostss was assisted
by her sister, Mrs. Whit Boykin.
Mrs. Bates Wm Hostess
Mrs. W. W. Bates entertained her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon at
the Woman's Exchange Tea Room.
Mrs. A. K. Blakeney was high scorer
and additional guests were: Mrs. Alice
Marye and Mrs. George Brunson.
Club Met at Exchange
On Tuesday afternoon at the Woman's
Exchange Tea Room, Miss Ethel
Ann Maudlin entertained the I'ri
Gamma club of the Camden High
School o'f which Miss Betty Blakeney
Is president.
Mrs. Sanders Entertains
A lovely tea was gtvtn by Mrs.
Julian Sanders at her home at Hagood
Monday afternoon. Among those attending
from Camden were: Mrs. J.
H. Guthrie. Mrs. W D. Goodale, Mrs.
M G. Mullor, Mrs. Hubert Wilson and
Mrs. J. L. Williford. I
? 11 i
' Hosts at Buffet Supper I
Prior to the President's Ball Friday ]
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Doss Goodale!
entertained at their home on Broad t
Street for twenty-five friends. Supper,
was served buffet amid table decora* (
tions of patriotic effect.
For Church Benefit
The annual card party for the ben- >
efit of the Catholic church (Our I?uly |
of Perpetual Help) will be held Mon-i
day. February 17, at 2:30 p. m. at |
The. Kirkwood Hotel. Tables can be
obtained from Mrs. Woods Robinsou,
north Lyttleton Street.
To Meet This Afternoon '
The Aleathean Class will hold their
monthly meeting Friday evening, February
7, at 7:30. at the former Baptist
parsonage. All members are cordially
Invited to come.
Birthday Bail Held at Court inn
The President's Birthday Ball was
danced at the Court Inn on Friday
evening January 81. The dining room
of the hotel was used for the occasion
and was appropriately decorated.
Tables were arranged about the dance
floor to accommodate the guests. IH.
Schlosburg was master of
ceremonies. Prizes were offered for
answers to various questions pro,
pounded by the master of ceremonies,
and were donated by the merchants of j
the ctty. 1
Mt. and Mrs. Cftarlee DeLoache j
were awarded first prize for the waltz
competition , and William L Goodale
and Mrs. Milton Smith were awarded
second prize.
The occasion was very successful
and the money derived" from the
dance will be used to help crippled
children suffering from the effecte oCj
poliomyelitis. . .. ? ..|J
Saturday night. Plans aro under way i
for the schooling show bull on February
16.
The tlrst weekly Sunday evening
concert was held In the Klrkwood
music room by the hotel orchestra!
A group of Kirk wood guests and
colonists Joined in a picnic lunch preceding
the last dove shoot of'the season,
January 31. Among the shooters
Were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barnes., Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Wright. Mr. and Mrs.
Kodney S. Jarvis, Dr. and Mrs. John
Viator, Capt. and Mrs. Dwight Partridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton C. Smith, Mrs. Orlando
N. l>una. Mrs. Oennlson D. Dana.
Mrs. James H. Worcester, Mrs. Bert C.
Thayer, and Miss Helen Hawthorne.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Sr., of
Oystor Hay, Long Island arrived today
to spend her second season at The
Kirk wood. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B.
Ruthrauff, of Red Bank. N. J. arrived
a week ago to occupy the Bolton cottage
for the balance of the season.
Mrs. Everett Currier, of West Port,
Conn., is visiting iter sister, Mrs.
Ruthrauff. Miss Wiihemino S. Kirby
left for New York on Supday, February
; 2. for a few days. Mrs. Fay Ingalls of
! Hot Springs, Va. arrived this week to
remain for several weeks. Miss Peg
gy Wing gave a cocktail party at her
! home on Sunday afternoon. February
2
j Mrs. Minnie L. Bishop, of Bronx!
ville, N. Y.. arrived at The Klrkwood
! this week. Mr. and Msr. 1>. C. Percij
val, of Boston, Mass.. will bo at The
| Rlrkwood today, February 8, on their
i way to Florida but will return oarly
in March for the balance of the
season. Mr. Edgar Bowne, of New
York, rgelstorod at The Kirk wood on
Sunday, February 9, to remain for the
rest of the shooting season.
Other arrivals at the Klrkwood are
I Mr. G. R. Stark, of New York, Mrs.
j Warring E. I^awrence and Miss M. G.
i Baldwin, of Rosolle, N. J.; Lt. Col.
' and Mrs. W. H. Clifford, of Catlands,
( Va., Mr. Preston J. Beale, of Paul,
i Minn., Mr. and Mrs. .Summit E. Boone,
I of Larchmont, N. Y., ?Mr. and Mrs.
! David Crock, of Greensburg, Pa., Mr.
! and Mrs. M. D. Easton, of Argola, Ni
1 J., Mr. and Mrs. F. Douglas Foster, of
' Red Bank, N. J., and Mr. Maurice
1 Halpin, Sr., of Frooport, L. I.
I
Outz-Hammond
Beautiful in Its simplicity was the
wedding of Christine OuU and Frank
Hammond. Saturday, January 25. The
pastor of the Oamden Baptist church
performed the ceremony at the parsonage
In the prosenco of the Immediate
families and friends.
Prior to tne ceremony Danny Fordham,
of Rontz, Ga.P sang "I lx>ve You
Truly" and "Because" accompanied on
the piano by M. W. Outz also of Ken tz.
During the ceremony "Dargo" was
softly played.
The bride and groohi entered unattended.
Mrs. Hammond was dressed
In a navy blue and white spring outfit
and her corsage was of gardenias.
Immediately after tho ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Hammond left for a wedding
trip after which they will bo at home
at 123 DeKalb street, this city.
The brltie Is the youngost daughter
I of Mr. and Mrs. \V. K. Outz, of Greenwood.
She was educated In the
schoiH of -that city and after graduation
attended the Wuldrop lteauty
Culture Academy, of Greenville.
Mr. Hammond is tht son of J. H.
Hammond, of this city. He was edu- *
rated in the city schools and la now
connected with the Jdberty Idfe Insurance
Company.
Among the out of town gueets vrcre*.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Outz, Mr. and Mrs.
IMvIs Eddy, Misses Marie Outz and
Marian Selgler, of Greenwood; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Outz, of Columbia; Mr.
and Mrs. John Hammond, of L*&ncaster;
M. W. Outz and I>anny Fordham,
of Rentz, Ga.
| Fine Shirting
for your New
Tailored Classic
by A^vullen
'
The new resort collection
of this well-known maker
of tine tailored shirts and
snorts dresses features the
typical shirtings ever dear
to American sportswomen.
Beautifully tailored by the
same expert needleworkers
whose art imparts to
every dress a distinction
all its own. No sports
wardrobe is complete
without them! We invite
your early selection.
EXCLUSIVE WITH ^
(T)AZOOK'S
L\ IMPORTERS, Inc.
KIRKWOOD HOTEL
JUVENILE WASH SUITS
98c
Gay New Models!
Jimmies, Etons, flapperettoB in
ccm>1 cotton fabrics! Sizes 3-8.
OTHER BIG VALUES
Sturdy cotton weaves in two-tone
combinations!
49c
WOMEN'S HANDBAGS
All the new spring styles in
simulated leathers!
98c
GAYMODE HOSIERY
Sheer and service weights in
clear silk, reinforced!
79c
WOMEN and MIS8E8
; Blouses
Of lustrous rayon in new
Spring shades!
9 8 c
Rayon Panties
Our famous Adonna quality reinforced
crotch ? long-wearing, jot
dainty and attractive.
49c
i
Girls' Tub
FROCKS
J 98c
' Adorable.!
Practical! Well
made! E von
daughter
shares In this
S.hij< event!
ri6u
Lots More
t
49c
Cunning girlish
styles for
school, play, *
everyday! ^ r
MEN'S MATCHED SETS
1.98
t
A REAL
VALUE! .
Shirts 89c ? Pants $1.09
BOYS' SWEATERS
Colorful two-tone modelH with
Talon fronLa!
$1.49
WOMEN'S OXFORDS
Supreme comfort! Soft kid in
black or white.
_ $1.98
Women's Gowns
Heavy Outing Flannel.
Sizes 16 to 20 ? Full cut.
44 c
BIG SUPER-AB80RBENT
TERRY
Bath Towels
25c
These smartly checked bath
towels are really ''finds" at
such a price! Good heavyweight
and reversible! In
lovely bathroom colors. Size
. 221n.x44in.
5 PERCENT WOOL
Blankets
$1.98
A sensational bargain! In
lovely pastel plaids with I
matching 3 In. sateen binding.
Buy your extra blankets
now and save at Penney's. j
mmmmmmmmmkmmmmM
80-Sq're Print ||j
Dresses 1
98c j
Another dress Jg
if yours fades!
All brand new j|
prints for ej
Spring! Design- vm
ed for alloay
s m a r f u o s a gg
priced to save |aj
you money! %8
Many Other M
Unusual ^
Buys! g
49c I
Springtime If|
prints in tubfast
eotton
charmers!
12-52! ? i
TE yj W} c QT (
M |ybiy Hfltf ftj liia \Mm iBBfl MB
mi H
I