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soc Mrs. Rosa McCully has returned from a visit to Atlanta. Mrs. J. C. Blau ton who has been spending the week with her sister, Mrs/. 8. B. Bleckley. will leave to morrow for her home at Jackson ville. Mrs. Clyde ?obb of Shelby. N. C. was here yesterday on her way home from a. vlait to Starr. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fretwell an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth,- and Mr. Clarence Beaty. The wedding to take place early in June at the', summer home, Sunset ForeBt. , Mins Nan Osborne of Spartanburg is plaiting her aunt, Mrs. R. L. Rob inson, on South McDuffie street. Mrs; Valentine Entertains. Mrs. W. iB. Valentine was the charming hostess yesterday after noon when she entertained in honor of her attractive visitor, Mrs. W. H. Valentine of Baltimore. Tables were arranged for auction bridge and a very delightful afternoon was spent by those present. Mrs. Valentine was assisted in her duties as hostess by Mrs. Prank Jolmstone, an elegant salad course being .served after the games. The guests 'for the afternoon were: Mrs. Percy Wells of Wilming ton, N. C; Mrs. W. L. Briasey. Mrs. Jarres Baldwin, Mrs. 8am Prince, Mrs. James Hatamett, Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. Rhett Parker, Mrs Bond Anderson, Mrs. Clyde Ross, aad her guests, Mrs. Roy and Miss Bray of Richmond; Mrs. D. S. Taylor, Mrs. Jack Sadler, Mrs. C. Fi McDonald, Mra. Marshall Orr and Miss Dunovant of Chester. ' Delightful Party. On Wednesday afternoon Miss Lu? cile Burriss entertained her grade at| the Glenn Street school at a delight ful party at her home. * Abb?t 50 little folks were present and spent a very happy afternoon playing games on the lawn. Later the hostess served delicious cream and cake. Miss Prances Robinson returned to her home at Easley yesterday after! a visit to Mra. J. W. Tribble on Cal houn street ' Mra. Ralph Ramseur and Mrs. Jltc Ramseur of Central will spend next'] week , hero the guests of Mrs. Horace < MoGee. Mrs. Jim Ramseur la' very pleasantly remembered here as Misa ] Lila Folger. Delightftl Affair for Mfiw Ruth FrttweU* Mra. Carrie McCully entertained at | a very delightful: and informal af-j fair last night in honor of Miss Ruth Fret well and Mr. Clarence Beaty, whose engagement la-announced in this paper. / The guests for the evening were) the bridal party and members of the Fretwell and Beaty families, and the time was spent in a cKarm'ngly Bou clai manner. The bridal party will be Mrs. Ray mond Fretwell and Mrs. Joe Fret weli, Jr., as dam?s of honor, -Miss Elisabeth Pretwell, maid of honor; Mlsaes Zadie aud Catherine Fretwell, Lois Jackson, Bertha Caslin and Vina j Patrick as maids. Brautirui rotes everywhere . were ] the only decorations and .during the i earning Mrs. Walter Beaty.. Misses \ Elizabeth and Catherine Fretwell gate several delightful songs that TTfe? Lead [ETY fi If <?4M??*M ? + ?l were fully enjoyed os were the reci tations by Miss Carrie Fretwell and Miss Helen Patrick. Several pretty musical selections were given by others, making in all a delightfully pleasant evening. The guests were invited into the dining room where an original and charming May pole center piece waa arranged on the dining table. Here the color scheme of green and white waa carried out in the dainty little dolls in green and white which were arranged in a circle ?round a may pole, from which* green and white ribbons were attached to each doll. A miniature bride and groom com pleted this charming scene. Delight ful refreshments were served. - Mrs. Ed Atkinson is expected home today from Orangeburg, where she has been spending two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Thomp Breaxeale of Mt. Olive, N. C, Is visiting relatives here. Mrs. John B Cannon of S?artan burg is visiting Mrs. J. W. Sfcj?ke. Memorial Day. While there wBl be no formal ex ercises on < Memorial day owing to Chautauqua week, the Robert E. Lee and Palmetto chapters will as usual decorate the .graves of the Confed-1 erate. soldiers and the Confederate! monument. Committees have been appointed to have, charge of this work as follows: Silvtjr Brook cemetery, Mrs. Raymond Fretwell, chairman, from Palmetto; Mrs. George Broyles, chairman, from R. E. Lee; Presbyterian, Mrs. W. E. Atkinson, chairman, Palmetto, with Mrs. J- P. Sun?van, chairman from R. E. Lee. E. Lee; Baptist, Mrs. E. P. Vandiver, chairmen from Palmetto, and Mrs. Ben Wilson, chairman, from ?. Lee; Catholic, Mr*. M. L. Bonham, ! chairman from R. E. Lee, with Miss Mat Bouham, chairman from Palmet to. Mrs. Raymond Benty of R. E. Lee and Miss Eubank Taylor of Pal metto will decorate the Confederate monument. Mr a. Ben Wilson- will have charge of the t?blet in the court bouse. The Dardanelles Campaign. Washington Ster. The absolute contradiction between the Turkish and "English reports re garding the operations along Ute Dardanelles, leaves the observer of the war in a state of confusion. Lon don claims that the allied'forces have made steady progress toward the oc cupation of the peninsula, while .Con stantinople asserts that the Brit sh and French troops have been sya;e nifctlcally repulsed. Nevertheless, the repeated mention of geographical names in the dispatches Indicates that the Invading forces have, with the ex ception of the French who landed on the Asiatic side of tie straits, i ad vanced considerably since tbo disem barkation. The withdrawal* of the French from their first landing point Is stated In London to have been in accordance with the arranged pro gram, and has not aftec'ed the campaign on the peninsula. R th? at tacks upon the Turkish positions are successful the pe^.usula must soon be \ evacuated by the' sultan's .troops, { and the capital itself becomes men aced. . The all-Important point, how ever, for the allies is to clear the Dardanelles? and until this* is done j there will be no victor* in the cam paign. ersKip of is due to the fact that the Front Lacing pr'jifclple is the COR REC one! The increasing de mand among fashionable wo men, for Front Lacing Corsets Ss -the best'" extdence of . this, and the increasing demand for Fro L?. S&y j . <fronf Jae?? Cornets is due to the fact that fashion ionable women find in these Corsets better sty!e, more com fort and greater value than they ever before received in Corsets at $3m $5-00, $7.5? ttk by ear expert Cersetter** | *ave$ [Boycl With The % Central Division. C Monday atternoou Mrs. E. P. Vandlver was hostess to the Centrai I Division of the Woman's Missionary | society of the First Baptist ?hurcb. The meeting opened with song] "Sweet Hoar of Prayer," followed by] prayer from Mrs. Hoffman. After a few remarks from the lead er, Mrs. Dillingham, the meeting was j turned over to Mrs. A. W. Kay. The subject for consideration was| "The Negro." Mrs. Vandlver read an interesting paper on "The Servant in the Home. She brought out many Important points to be guarded against and ten derly touched upon the "'did Negro | Mammy." An instructive paper -was ready by I Mrs. Sam Craig "The Negro as a Clu] izen." atlas Helen Burrlss rendered a de-] lightful solo, Nervin's "Good-night. This meeting was one of unusual I beauty and sadness. Inasmuch as we were to soon lose one of otr best loved members, Mrs. Vine, who is to leave for a new and far away home. ! Many of the members expressed their sorrow in losing Mrs. Vines and told What an inspiration she had been to them; bow she had encouraged the [work and faltering and by her wo manly example she had become an incentive to that higher and nobler life. Several mothers expressed their gratitude for the beautiful things she had instilled in their boys. Mrs. Vines tenderly and beautifully responded. She assured the members that they in return had been helpful to her and that she would not have them, for "one moment, to look back but ever press onward to the highest goal and that not only the Missionary society but the whole, city could and would be Just what th? women choose to make her add that her (Mm. Vines') heart's deal to war. to know that some day Anderson had really and truly become the "City Beauti ful." The Elementary Union. The regular monthly meeting of the Elementary union was held last Tues day afternoon at o'clock at the Cen tral Prvssbyterian church. The subject for the meeting was "Cradle Roll Work" and the program was one of the moat interesting ever carried out. The devotional was g conducted by Miss Vera Prultt. "Mrtv J. R. Van dlver made an interesting and beau tiful talk on the subject. "And They Brought Young Children." The cradle roU conference was presided over by Mrs.?Raymond Beatty aad she* gave very useful t and practical suggestions about cradle roll work. Mrs.- Kinard gave an interesting talk telling what it meant to parents to have baby's uanie placed on the cradfre roll. Mrs. Speake then gave some suggestions on the organisation of crsdte roll work. Mrs. A. L. Smothers then con-< [ducted the study class which proved] [unusually interesting and prontabj^'*1 Circles. % Circles No. one, two and four of the First Presbyterian church were ?<* ilghtfully entertained on Monday af ternoon at the following homes: Mrs: Keith Pr?vost, Mrs. J. G. Cunningham aad Mrs. Way man Gilmer. Each meeting was well- attended and was delightfully pleasant, as this sdclsl 000000000o o oo o ? ?o o AT THE CHURCHES o o o o ooooo oo oooooooj F4rst Presbyterlaa Church. T?\e services at the First Presby- I terian church will be held, tomorrow ! at the usual hours. The Sabbath] school will convene at 10 'oclock, ] Under -the nuperintendency of Mf. B. W. Brown. The pastor. Rev. W. ! H. Fraser, D. D., will preach at 11'.SO1 and 8 o'clock. The choir wilt fur- ; nish splendid music. A very cordial welcome U extended to all who wilt make this their regular pla/jd of worship. The policy or th?' church is: "Aad I. If I be lifted up frosi the earth, will draw all men unto me."*- The gospel of the attrtfciivs neaa ot Christ Is the theme of the rdeeages which this church strives; to stress. "Como thou with us attd : we will do thee cood." Central Pwsbrterlaa Chureh. Sund?y school at 10:15. Moraine servrioe at 11:30. Shbiiect of sermon: "A Mother and Her Son." Special music. Evening, service at S:00 o'cloch Subject: "God's Many Voices that C*U to Life." Specie J music. A cordial In vUatlcn is extended to all to worship With us. . ^fjg^K 'ri^fflB *$& Jfeenlrs fatholie Charea, Fifth Bioday after ?aster. Sunday j school 10 a. m. Mass sud sermon 11 !a. m. No >ther service. Visitor* al i ways, v^come. ' . OrrtiUe .Baptist Ciarck. .- Sabbath school at 10:00 9, IE. M. Wood, supt. Publie wc at 11:15 ?. m. Subject: "Mc Wages." aLdles Mlssfc at 3:30 d: m. Deacons' the hojoo of ?, W.-St m. PKttcblog at^jpl" !at 7:80 by Rev. E. L. : behalf of the vornan'3 T'?il obeerve Mothers da^ [ preaching at the morut [community la invited to -se servie* Vivtt Bap* \Xr~Teachers' p< ' 1?-?Sabbath sslor. Rev, Job "A" Man Sent ? \irch Women aide of the church life is always help ful and enjoyable. Senior Phllathea. Tbt^Senior Phllathea class of the First Presbyterian church was de lightfully entertained on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Vrank Sloan and [Mrs. Andrew Speer, at the home of pire. Sloan In North Anderson. There hms uuite a number of members pres nt, an dthe meeting was a very en dyablu one. Full and interesting re boots were given by every committee, Ihowing the class to be up to its nigh standard of work. Va dainty sweet course was served gger all business was disposed of and ? ladles spent about an hour in a ightful social manner. The Epworth League will meet this srnoon at "? o'clock at the church. Meeting of BaptiBt Phllathea. he Senior Phllathea class of the t Baptist church was entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bolt on West Market street, h .Mrs. Frank Bolt. Miss Cecelia Haseln and Mrs. Tom Bolt as hHtesses. It would be hard to find hStesses more g*fted with the pow (R)[ making ever) one feel at home. Aftr a social hour Mrs. D. C. Brown, pmident of the -jlass, called a short hqBnesB session, which was followed n enjoyable program of music readings. Miss Anna H.Jiioru. t ot Mrs. Tom Bolt, rendered an umental solo; Mrs. William Sul a voc.il solon, and Miss Helen ck and Miss Gertrude Wallace lngs. The guests were then in lnto the dining room where and cake were served. Fruit h was alBO served throughout the tflBrooon on the front porch. .Miss 4,oda Poore of Beiton was ..nong the 4ut?'of town guests. Christian Growth Club. The Chr'sttan Growtli club met yes terday afternoon at the church and completed all the articles they had started for the Baptist hospital. The devotional was conducted by Miss Siena Barrett, after which a new uersonnl service commit*ee was ap >olnted. The treasurer reported that their apportionment of $17.00 for home mo tions had all been raised. Miss AUlr ?earman gave a splendid report of the Beting recently held In Qaffney. A lalnty picnic lunch was served after She work was laid aside. Sewing Party. .. Mrs. Ollle Burriss and Mrs. Ed |nsey entertained the young mcr fd Women's Sunday school class of Baptist church at a delightful lit sewing party yesterday afternoon jthe home of Mrs. Burrts on West* pnklin street. Phis class has only been organized the past few months, and is in ided for the young n. others who (1 it hard to attend Sunday school tularly. \fter sewing and chatting pleasant for some little time the hostesses ced the ladles to lay aside their ving and gave them a charming i original little contest on "birds." ter a delightful salad Course was ved and ended a vfery pleasant af noon. fg Miss Inez Kay. Every member irged to be present St this Impor ta meeting. f?B. Y. P. U. lBble Study meeting, ilm 103. H. C. King, leader. -Public Worship. Sermon by the ^tor. Subject: "A Choice With Rea ls." Wednesday. -Teachers' meeting. -Prayer and Praise service, "Les from Jonah," Chop 2. Led by the Itor. Nie public is cordially invited to at and worship with us at all these Ices. A. R. P. Church. nbbalh school at 10:30 a. m. The hers are always glad to see all pupils present Preaching . at 60 a. m. and at 8 p. m. If you are In iSabbath school, join this It you have no regular place vorshlp, make this your regular be of worship. This invitation is fcn in good faith, won't you accept St John's Methodist Church. >hn W. Speake, pastor. Mothers as observed at St. John's here re has been a day of tender me hes. No appr?ciative sould can Wttly neglect the privilege of pay ing trlbnt-% to Motherhood on thl3 rAlnlversary Day." Let us all bu brttent Sunday school at 10 o'clock. PdSlc worship at 11:30 a. m. and at 5 k m. In the morning the pastor v'lil preach a "Mothers Day" sermon. BuSect "That Which Is Born of the Sp?St is Spirit." Special music? BoK selected?Miss Meushall. After Jon?Mrs. Mac Donald will sing, Mothers Prayer Been Answer -Fllmore. Rev. T. C. O'Dell will 5h at night service. Special mm Trio, "Lift Thine Eyes" from Mrs. MscDonald, Mrs. Cely, O'Dell. A cordial greeting at friendly church." KprHortk league. sbers of the Epworth league of lohn's Methodist church will notice change of regular ser from Monday evening to Sun l?yAfternoon at 6 o'clock. The ?iam Is cordially Invited to attend ses* services. J? Grace Episeepaal Church, idey school at 10:15 a. m. Morn* at 11:86. In the absence rector this service wt1I.be con led by ? lay leader. KIDNEY PUIS Rica.v? an. r^.uosa YOUR \FEET Shod in a pair of these nifty FORD OXFORDS Will look good and feel good. Quite the prettiest you've seen this season and the wearing qualities are just as good as the oxfords are pretty. *j t gfl I Patent Leather with Cravenete Sand Upper. Patent Leather with White Kid Upper. V fc> $3.50 and $4.00 Jumper Suits Ready for Monday's selling, new as can be and of course every inch full of style and good ness. Made in Pink, Brown, Lavender, Blue and White Linen. \ \ \ V.i\k 1 \K Just? $5.00 to $6.50 And Millinery Opened Saturday lots and lots of pretty untrlmmed shapes, Black, White, Leghorns, etc. Flowers and Feathers too. You know we've got the trimmer, which reminds us that we'll have some mighty interesting trimmed hats fresh from our work room at mighty pleasing prices. V ITS A DANDY IDEA to stop in our shop every time you are down town, we are sure you'll always find something newer, better and different from other places. MOORE-WILSON CO. GOULD YOU USE THIS YOUNG MAN Young Pennsylvania Farmer Wants to Locate in This State. The industrial and Immigration agent of the Southern railway- at Columbia, is in receipt of a letter from a young man living In Penn sylvania, as follows: "I am taking the liberty of writing to you to ask if there Is a dairy, stock or general 'farm, known to you, that Is managed by a man who would be willing to give me an op portunity of learning practical fa*ra management. I have comiMeted the farming course offered by the Inter national Correspondence schools of Bcranton, Pa., and also the farm man agement course with the Farmers' school, and during last year worked an a large diversified farm of 450 acres so as to learn the practical side of farming. I am 24 years of ige, of American birth, am single and ?o not use tobacco or strong dring In any form. Wages are of no object it I can find a position with the right man. I can give the best of refer m?es ?s to my character and abili ty Nothing is known of the young man Deyond what his letter tails, but pre suming It states facts, ha Is a worthy rouag man and It ought to be posai ?le to place him on a South Carolina 'arm where he can "make good." This done, very likely be would In :ime become a cltlsen of the ?Ute, md finally, ne doubt, a land-Owner ind successful farmer. Can you use him? '? TIRES They are the tires that carry you longest, far therest and easiest, with most miles per dollar.and fewest stops on the way. For Sale By Todd Auto Shop 4 NOTICE I am forced to do business on a cash basis. Afjer May 1st I will do business for cash only. % WHEN you have TIRE TROUBLE call us. WE are TiRE DOCTORS We sell GOODYEAR and AJAX TIRES. HOWE RED TUBES and ACCESSORIES. VULCANIZING A SPECIALTY ALL WORK GUARANTEED % Templeton's Vulcanizing Works Phone 270 108 N. McDuffie St. FREE Aift*