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Ijl make it a fragrant ii holiday? I Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Price, of 15 Wild wood street, Dorchester, Mass.I announce the engagement of their I daughter. Mollie Lillian, to Julian II. I Kichcl. of Camden. The wedding will [ be solemnised January 14. Mr. Eichel is the son of Mr. and I Mrs. Henry Eichel., Baptist Church Services I Sunday school at 10 o'clock with C. 0. Stogner, sperintendent In charge, j Public worship conducted by Rev. H. I Pennies Anderson at 11:15 a. m. B. Y. P. C. at 6: V> with C,,H. Stogner, director In charge. Prayer and praise worship Wednesday evening at 7:30. I The public is cordially invited to worI ship at this church, j There will be no evening services Sunday. November 23, as the eongreI gat ion is invited to join the other [ churches In a welcome service to Rev. I Henry F. Collins, the new pastor of I the I.yttletou Street Methodist church. Grace Church Services I The services Sunday, Novv?nb?Y 23J I in ('.race Episcopal chunch will be as I follows: Holy communion at 8 a. m.: church school at 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 11:15. Young People's meeting in the parish house at 7 p. m. This is every-member canvass and the presiding Bishop urges every member of the church to attend service at least once on this day. Tie week day morning service will hmumed on Wednesday, November 26. at 10 o'clock. Bethesda Presbyterian Church Sunday, November 23. A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Church School with a Bible class for every age from two years old up, at ten o'clock. At the same hour the Home Missions Study group will meet in the church school auditorium. Morning worship with prayer, anthem, and sermon at 11:15. ^ At seven thirty In the evening a motion picture illustrating the Home Mission work of the Presbyterian Church will be shown in the church school building. The annual Thanksgiving offerings for the support of Thornwell Orphanage should be made "ii 'his day either the church or church school service. Families of ~ThN congregation who would like to share their homes with shldiers here' tor :he weekend are asked to call for j th-rn any Saturday after three p. m. cither at the church school building ! "f a - the booth in front of the Camden Theater. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the> services of this chur.h. j '# I I I ^ SOCIETY NEWS f Telephone 247--nJ ^ " i , i 0 Chapter Met With Mrs, Wall | The November meeting of the ; Friends of Children, Inc., whh held hi the home of Mrs. John Wall. Mrs. J. , Wlllla Cantey, president of the Cam| den Chapter, presided, and the mornlug's work consisted of packing a box ! of garments for shipment to National | lleadquurters In New York.. In the ! 00* were: 47 sweaters, 2 pairs of stock lings, 2 scarfs, and 11 cups. After the meeting the hostess served teu. Mrs. Shannon Was Hostess Mrs. Kuiph Shannon entertained at a delightful bridge party ut her home Wednesday afternoon. Invited to the affair woro members of the hostess' club, and also Mrs. Thomas Ancrum and Mrs. John deLoach. For the occasion, the house was prettily decorated with chrysanthemums and after the game, a salad course and coffee were served. Mrs. deLoach was win* ner of the high score prize. Junior Auxilllary Meets The November meoitng of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary was hold ut the homo of Miss Peggy and JJeunle Little, on last Wednesday. Plans were discussed for making baby blankets and sweaters for the Red Cross and also for a Christmas party. Ten members wero present and one visitor. At the close of tho meeting delightful refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by their mother,s Mrs. Miller Little. Bridge Tournament Held The bridge tournament, sponsored by the Camden Hospital Auxiliary, and participated in by several of Camden's bridge clubs, was one of the outstanding social events of the past week, Sarsfleld Club, graciously donated for the occasion by the management, was attractively decorated with red and white chrysanthemums, and twenty, tables were arranged for the g/ime in the Aviation Room, where refreshments were later served from a long tea table, having a centerpiece of red and white carnations and white candles. Mrs. H. G. Marvin presided at the coffee service. The high score prizes, won by Miss Charlotte Shannon, Mrs. William Ganoe, and Mrs. Donald Morrison, and the low score prize, won by Mrs. Roland Goodale, were presented by Mrs. Thomas Ancrum, president of the Auxiliary. Mrs. C. C. Whitaker, Jr. was chairman of ine tournament committee, and she was assisted by Mrs. Roscoe Bonsai and Mrs. J. Nettles Lindsay. Host After Polo Game Major Moultrie Brailsford entertained at his home on Fair Street, Sunday afternoon after the polo game, in honof the Officers of the Public Relations Division at the Klrkwood Hotel and their guests, among who were: General Elchelberger, of West Point; Maj. General Chu, of China; General Fegan of Texas; Colonel Willjam Ganoe, who Is In charge at the Kirkwood, and Mrs, Ganoe; Colonel Cochran, of Atlanta; Colonel James Gregory, of Miami Beach; Major Aydinalp, of Turkey; Major Yale, expert army polo player; Commander Storm, of Baltimore; and ethers. Refreshments were served in the dining room, where Mrs. Willis Cantey poured coffee, and Mrs. Dorothy M. Smith, presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. James Burns and Mrs. John Wall assisted in serving refreshments. Met With Mrp. Sowell, "Tile November meeting, of tho Hob-1 klrk Chaptor of the I). A. It. was bold on Friday, November 7. at (be lfdine of Mrs. W. L. Goodalo on Fulr street. Six member* and two gnosis being present. In the absence of (be regent, Mrs. E. C. von Trosokow, vice regent, presided. The pledge to the Flag waa led by MIhh Batemau. a former member and guest. The creed wax reud by Mra. Pitta. Yarn wua given for work at Ellis laland. Mia. Von Treackow gave a moat Interesting account of Founder's Day at Tamaasoe and of the meeting* of the atate and Tamaaaeo committees which followed. A memorial service for the beloved atate regent, Mra. Allan, waa also held. Mra. Maytlold talked of her rocen^, visit to Hawaii, telling much of the history of the islunda as well aa of their charm and beauty. Entertains For Bride-Elect Mra. Simon Wolfe Klchol waa hostess at a lovely tea at her home on Fair street Wedneaday afternoon in honor of Miss Mollie Lillian Prieo of Dorchester, Mass., whoao engagement to vrtilian II. Eichol, of this city, has Just been announced. The living and dining rooms were decorated with fall flowers and foliage. In the center of tho dining room table was a miniature wedding party of puppets on a low green dias surrounded by flowers. On either side of the dolls tho full names of the betrothed couple were spelled out with letter cookies. Mrs. Eichol was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles Block. Was Bridge Hostess Mrs. Annie S. Davidson was hostess at a delightful bridge party WednesjflLay morning, when she entertained for the club of which she is a member at her home on Fair Street. Several additolnal guests were also Invited to the party, Including; Mrs. Barnwell Clarkson, Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mrs. McCoy, of Cheraw and Bidonberger, of Boston. A delicious luncheon was served at the conclusion of the game. Had Fifth Birthday Mrs. Gu8 Beleos gave a pretty children's party Tuesday afternoon In honoT of her daughter, Titsa, who was I celebrating her fifth birthday anniversary. Fifteen of the honor guest's friends were invited, and after a peanut hunt and other games were played, out-of-doors, they were served refreshments in the dining room. In the center of the table w^s the birthday cake, and the party caps and favors all carried out a blue and pink color scheme. Mrs. BeleoB was assisted at the party by Mrs. Chris Beleos. Moore?Halsall Nuptials Interesting to their many friends In Camden, are the announcements which are being received of the marriage of Miss Betty Jane Moore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jewell Moore, of Harrlsburg, Pa., and John Smyrl Halsall, of Camden. The wedding took place Wednesday evening November 19, at 8 o'clcok at the home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. J. S. Halsall. The ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dennis Anderson, pastor of the First Baptist church, before members of the two families and a few close friends, of the bride and bridegroom. Smilax palms, white chrysantheums and whtie candle decorated the reception hall and living room, forming a pretty setting for the wedding march, McCorkle played the wedding inarch, and, during the ceremony, Lelbestraum. Tho bride wore a traveling dress of cadet blue, the blouse of which was embroidered In silver, black accessories, and a corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. An informal reception for tho wedding guests followed the ceremony. Mrs. John Goodale assisted In the reception hall, and In the dining room, Mrs. John T. Nettles was assisted in serving* refreshments by; tho bridegroom's sister, Miss Rhetta Halsall and Miss Beth Wilson. The bride's table had a lovely centerpiece of white roses, arranged in a crystal bowl, and crystal candleabra held White lighted candles. White chrysanthemums and white candles were arranged on the mantel and elsewhere about the room, carrying out the color scheme of green and white, which was also used for the refreshments of block ice cream, individual Iced cakes and mints. After their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Halsall will make their honfe in , Camden, where Mr. Halsall holds a ' position with the First National Bank, j Taxi Driver Dies j Leslie McLester, colored, who oper- '< ited a taxi-cab in Camden for a num. J >er of years, died at the home of his : lister on north Campbell street Tues- j lay. McLester was a World War vet- i ran and served overseas. He was ; ibout 55 years of age. His funeral j vas held Wednesday afternoon from i dt. Moriati Baptist church and was | argely attended. Strikes cost the United States more j han $50,000,000 In wages In a single ! 'ear. _ j Personal Mention Mrs. W. C. Moore left Wednesday for Orlando, Florida for a visit. Mrs Phillip Or If fin, of St Matthews Ih visiting her mother, Mrs. LcsUu McLeod. Mrs. C. T. Kendrlck and children. of Greer, are the guest of Dr. and Mrs.\ 1>. C. Hlnaon. Miss M at tie Belle Meudenhall. of tireor, Is spending the holidays with Miss Gertrude GlUls. Mrs. Lulu Jamison, of Memphis. Teun., has returned home after a visit to Mtss Cora Rlchey. Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Speaks, returned Tuesduy from a visit to relatives In St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lucy B. Kennedy and Miss Frederlka D. Rush have returned to spend the winter here. Miss Louise Ancrum has as her guest for the holidays. BJpa llltsy Coxe, of Spartanburg. Donald and Racine Brown, of Chesterfield. are the guests of their brother. Da Costa Brown, and Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Boykin. of Kingstreo, were the week-end ,guest of the hitter's mother, Mrs. C. K. DuBose. Miss Charlotte Boykin, of Charleston. Is spending the holidays with her sister. Mrs. Henry Beard and Mr. Board. Miss Frances lthame, a student at Columbia College, is at home for the week end with her mother, Mrs. John E. Rhame. Mrs. Rebecca Talley Webber, of Columbia was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boykin at their home at Boykin. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Niles have as their guest during the holidays, the hitter's mother, Mrs. J. R. Green, of Newberry. Halcott P. Green, Jr., of Concord, was In Camden over the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Green. Mrs. Robert W. Pomeroy has retured to Camden from her New York home and is occupying her winter home "Cedar Knoll." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum and their children. Josephine and Tommy,, spent the weekend hi Charleston with | Captain and Mrs. William Ancrum. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mayer, Jr., announce the birth of a son at the Camden hospital, November 10. The youngster has been named William Leonard Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. Houston Shaw and baby, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Ruth Shaw, of Columbia, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shaw. Miss Mary Lou Klrkland, of Boston, who Is a student at Ashley Hall in Charleston, is spending the Thanks- ( giving holidays with her grandmother, Mrs. T. J. Klrkland. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Lang and their daughters, Miss Louis Lang and Miss Teenle Lang, of Columbia were dinner guests Thanksgviing Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton McKain. Miss Ethel Yates, has returned to her home in Camden after spending the summer at Camp, Tahawus, N. Y. Before returning to ^ Camden, Miss Yates spent several j wefeks In New England and New York. ^ Among those attending the Charleston?Camden high school game last | Saturday afternoon in Charleston j were: Mr. and Mrs. John G. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. John Villepigue, Miss Lillian Yates, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitaker. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. An-J rnim Boykin. Jr. Mrs. R. E. Raymond, of St. Petersburg, has been visiting her bister, Mrs. John P. Mansur for the past iwoi weeks. Lieutenant Raymond is with the 116th Field Artillery. 31st Division which has been on maneuvers near j Camden. Mrs. Raymond will go from here to Washington, D. C. for a visit, j Chicken 8upper at Antioch A chicken supper will be field at Antioch school Friday, November 28, from 6:30 to 8*30 p. m. Proceeds will go for lunch room equipment. i REUBEN PITTS AND NEW PASTOR ROTARY SPEAKERS The first part of tlu> program last Thursday at tho Hotary Club was given over to Reuben Pills who told tho f'lub of national defense week". Mr. lMtts said ho had prepared a vory line spooch hut instoad of using it, ho decided to give pn Inspirutlonal talk which ho did in a most forceful manner, The form of t lie eoasumere pledge was road and thou signed by President Hums and uvury mumbor of the club thereby giving a one hundred per cent plet!go for the membership of the Camden Rotary club, Mr. Pitts also road the various sections of tho local defense program and tho chairman and committees of each section in order to show that national defense organization is really in existence. The other pant of tho program was in charge of Jerome lloffer and ho was fortunate in having two speakers ?tho first of whom was the newly arrived Methodist minister, the Roverlend Henry Collins, whose recent pastorate was in Charleston. The minister said on account of some confusion he preferred to be known as Henry Collins and thereby drop the middle initial. Reverend Collins spoke on world peace, and since lie is a world war veteran, lie spoke very feelingly. The speaker knew his subject and delivered it very masterfully and received n big hand. The second section of the prog .a m was the part given by Major Bruilsford who spoke of the roll call of tho American Red Cross and Its drive for members. The major gave a partial list of the various types of work rendered by the Red Cross and the pressing need for an enlarged membership. Oil account of Thanksgiving duy and a tradition of no Rotary meeting on national holidays, there was no meeting this week. FAMOUS NORTHERN ORCHESTRA MAKING TOUR During the coming holiday season Edward Wlttsteiu and his orchestra of New Haven, Conn., famous at many ( Yale Proms, will make their eighth i annual tour through the south, ternii- ( nating with the St. Cecilia Hall at ] Charleston, South Carolina. This well-known orchestra of ten men nas played many successful engagements, including five seasons at the Dunes Club, Narragansett IMer, R. I., twelve seasons at the Masquanlcut Golf Club, Watch Hill, R. I., four seasons at the ' Fishers' Island Club, Fishers' Island, N. Y., two seasons at the Fort Montagu Beach Hotel, Nassau, three seasons at the Surf Club. Mlamla Beach, Florida, and four years at the Hamilton Hotel, Bermuda. Charity Ball committees, private | clubs and anyone planning house | parties during the time of this tour i will be able to secure the services of * this -orchestra on open dates. Engagements In the south have included the St. Cecilia Balls for eight consecutive years, as well as many private engagements throughout North and South Carolina.' During the past summer this noted orchestra performat the Madison Beach CluL, Madison. Conn., for the entire season. _ i Andersons at Anderson Rev. If. D. Anderson, who is supplying the Camden Baptist church during the illness of Rev. J. B. Cas1011, was a visitor at the state Baptist convention held in Anderson last week. He was accompanied by Mrs, Anderson. Friends of the popular pastor, Rev. J. B. Caston, will be glad to know that he is improving from a throat ailment which has confined him to his homo and hospitals in different cities under the care of specialists. It may be some time before he will be able to resume his duties in the pulpit. Up to this time physicians advise that however much tho ill pastor would love to see members of his congregation and other friends It might mitigate against his recovery. Camden Garden Notes Spring flowering crocus is now available in many varieties and colors, including white, cream primrose and deep yellow. This interesting little flower which appears so early in the spring is now being planted in quantity by many gardeners in their grass lawns. The crocus should be Interesting to us because of its cheapness. A garden full can be had for very little money. Obviously, the named sorts are more expensive than the unamed owes. However, thoso sold as unnamed crocuses are generally varieties which have become mixed in digging or sorting operatives and are in no way Inferior bulbs. Crocuses may be planted at this time and if the lawn lias already become established the turf should bo carefully taken off, the soil below chopped up and several pounds of bone meal mfxed with each square yard of surface, the bulbs planted and the sod carofully relaid.?Elizabeth Baum, Camden Garden Club Publlcty. Frozen bread Is sold to customers by the North Pole Bakery In Fairbanks, Alaska. The bread Is as fresh is when baked on being thawed out, 3ven after nine months. COMING ATTRACTIONS At The Camden Theatre friday, november 21 Fred MacMunuy Mary Martlu Kobort Fronton "new york town" saturday, nov. 22 Stan I .aurol?Olivor Hardy | "great guns" Its their funniest comedy! saturday. nov. 22 late show 10:30 p. m. (it?oi'KH Handera Wendy llarrlo "the gay falcon*' sunday, november 23 Rosalind Russell |>on Atneehe Kay Frances "THE FEMININE TOUCH" Monday and Tuesday november 24?25 ; Moot tlit> now sonstulonal sIiikIuk star Rise Stoveua with Nolson Eddy in "the chocolate soldier" wednesday, nov. 26 Robert Preston- lOllon I>row in "the night of january 16" thursday and friday november 27?28 William Powell Mvrna Lov "shadow of THE THIN MAN" . >s?< >si5< m >?5<: m>bks: >3?: m jaws ;*a?sv .>sw;;>a ANNOUNCING EDWARD WITTSTEIN AND HIS ORCHESTRA Available from Dec. 15th, 1941 to Feb. 8th, 1942, for a limited number of engagements, Charity Balls, Clubs, House Parties, etc. t EDWARD WITTSTEIN 56 Church Street* NEW HAVEN, CONN. P. O. Box 1373 Telephone 5-6104 5 Seasons The Dunes Club Narragansett, R. 1. 3 Seasons Surf Club Miami Beach, Fla. 2 Season* Fort Montagu Beach Hotel Nassau, Bahamas 5 Seasons Hamilton Hotel Bermuda ? ------ : mm ymcxn^ ? * > ?> ^ .4 ? i J FOR THE HOLIDAYS ... * 9 j $ have your hair re-condtionec^ get a permanent ? and you'll be ready for all social events. ^ * ? *' One of the smartest hair styles you can choose | $ is razor-trimmed, shaped to fit the head, by one V * of our experienced operators. $ V $ For BEAUTY OF FIGURE get a Vapor Bath y jfc and by the use of the Royal Reducevac remove & that ugly bulge that mars the fit of your winter ?S costumes. | , 1 sj Call 149 for an appointment today. I i | The Camden Beauty Shoppe | VttK >MK >MK >MK )9BK >MBOMK >SBK >flSK I "'1 fat tL&\ the Perfect Slip with latoiv Inserts w- j (imply rmhtfM ?o too. Mionki (O IH *?rolOh?-<ut tkkl plw? *tr?tcbebl* U?- ftP ( rtt. Cf?pa-bock rayoo ioHajwWt?,f?oro??,bl?k, i u|\ $iz?t 32 to 44. on<* p?Wo AnW titt 19 Yi to J7V4 Ug. U. S. r<*. omeg ^,0U FASHION SHOP