The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, June 07, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
PALMETTO THEA THE ' /.
MONDAYS PROGRAM
A TRIP TO THE MOON....Lufoin.
SOLONG. COUNT (Split reel comedy)
When the Cartridges Failed (Drama). Edison.
Featuring Ben Wilson. Bang! One cartridge gone. Bang!! Two
gone. And the lone, lone girl in the shack with the company's pay
roll. Turned sick with fear, as she realized that the revolver was emp
ty. The man outside tanged as he Torced the do >r open, for he knew
it too. Did he get the money?
Behind the Footlights (Drama) .Lubin.
~ FOUR BIG REELS EVERY DAY 10c. 7
THE MAN THAT PUT THE " M O V E ' ' IN M O V I E S. ~*
Y- * .'{. -y. * *. # * * * H- * *.
* ELECTRIC CIT
* _
Y* Items of Interest and Person i
* Wireless on the St
.Y- -Y- .'{? .'{- -Y- Y- * * * * * * *
l'Iunuiug Por
Auction s.'iic.
W. J. Mimosa, who is Hie proprietor
o? Maness' Meat Market on Main street
lias closed a contruel with Col. I). A.
Taylor for that gentleman to conduct
an auction sale of laud in Gaffney.
Mr. Maness owns considerable real
estate and business property in Gaff
ney and he plans lo dispose of it ut
public unction in about one week. Col.
Taylor will go Gaffney tomorrow
to list the properly and to advertise
(lie coming sale.
-o
Solicitor Hill
Left Yesterday.
Solicitor Albert E. lilli of the sev
enth circuit returned io his borne at
Spurtuuburg yesterday morning, after
spending a day in Anderson. Mr. Hill
is great Bachem of Hie South Carolina
Heil Men and he caine to Anderson for
the purpove of assisting in rcorgan
i/.ing the local tribe. Mr. Hill made
a number of complimentary references
lo Anderson ami Anderson's people
while he was in Hie city and said that
he enjoyed his stay ben?.
Mr. Hrissey ls
In the Hospital.
.1. A. Hrissey, who suffered painful
injuries last Thursday when he was
thrown from his wagon, was brought
from his home mar High Shoals to
the Anderson county hospital yester
day. Mr. Hrissey was not recovering
us rapidly as his physician had hoped
and for that reason it was deemed best
10 brinn bim here, whore a inore tho
rough and complete examination could
be made. Mr. Urissey is the father or
W. L. Hrissey.
Hark From the
!'. T. P. Meeting.
A mujorlty of Anderson's delegates
to the Grand Council of the Coiled
Commercial travelers, in session at
Greenville through Friday and Satur
day, returned to thc city 1.-st night.
They report that the Anderdon dele
gation was very much in evidence dur
ing all parts of the meeting and they
claim tiiat the occasion was one of
the most enjoyable they have ever
participated in.
- - -o
Young Mnu
H KS Injured.
Henry Holcombe, who is employed
nt W. L .Brlssey's lumber plant, suf
fered a slight injury yesterduy when
his hand was rtruek by a circular saw,
Fortunately Mr. Holcomeb managed tc
get the member ont of the saw before
11 bad hardly more than touched him
and he was not perlously injured. Thc
wound was dressed by physicians ami
now the injured man la doing nicely
Ile is ti nephew of Mr. Hrissey.
--o
Hill To Speak
For Spartunburg.
li hus been announced thal tlx
Spartan bp rg lodge of ElkA will put nj
n strong bid for the next meeting ol
the Stute Association, to be held ir
HltS. und Solicitor Albert K. Hill hui
been selected by his lodge to tendel
Spartanburg's invitation. It ls sah
that Hie Anderson meeting will see i
merry fight over the association's nexi
meeting place, as it is understood thai
Columbia will try to get it and it ii
rumered that Charleston will nla<
put In a hid. All the plans fur tin
association nre moving along in firs
cluss shape and the coming meetini
of the Elks will be the most successfu
yet held.
Pulque Figure
On the Streets.
Anderson yesterday entertained i
very Interesting visitor. A. J. Mur
phy of ('anuda. Mr. Murphy has n<
arms and no legs, yet he can wall
almost as well as the average mao ant
the casual observer would never dc
ted the fact that he has aritlficla
limbs. Mr. Murphy says that he ha
his limbs frozen off In the great freez
or 1888, being at time at Manitoba. H
is a curiosity and makes a sjterlln
example of what a man can do If h
bas enough d?tf'mlnntlon He make
his Uv lot by <rtvp>g lectures an .. sell
lag pamphlets and is a very Interest
lng talker. In* Mentally, ?. e is ?ai
to be nn export pool player.
Mr. Livingstone ls
Going lo Kpartanbnrg.
O K. Livingstone, Sr-, who has bee
the proprietor of the Hotel Geer fe
the past six months, has announce
that he will shortly move to Spartar
burg and take charge of a hotel the
Mr. Livingstone conducted the Be
ton Hotel in a splendid manner sine
he assumed the management of tl
pince and Belton pr.ople will regret I
lose him. LV is understood that Mr
Geer will return to Belton and resun
the management of the hotel. >
-o
Business Was
Below Average.
Anderson merchants said Inst nlgl
that the day's business was conslde
ably less than had been expecte
Most or ibo merchants had expecU
that Friday's, rain would bring gret
throngs or shoppers to the city bi
this was not: the .case. While fair'
good crowds:were in in the city ft
i the day. but little- buying was dot
and trade was not very brisk.
: -:-O
Anderson Boys .. .. .
With the Club.
Manly Hutchison and Frank Co
two Anderson boy.1, are with the PU
man University Glee Club, which .
now touring the state, stopping .at
number of the more'Important tows
j These two young men are said to 1
I drawing cards with the'glee club ai
1 the entire attraction ls i taking wi
I wherever they appear.
s* 9f* ^r* *{* ^f* *!f* ^t" ^f*
Vf SPARKLETS *
_ *
ii Mention Caught Over the #
treets of Anderson *
'{?'{.:{.:{. H- ?. -Y- -Y- Y- -Y Y- Y<
I K fi urned MiKslonury
Visiting Friends Here.
Kev. W. R. Lnt/.mliigcr.. who hus
heeu a missionary froiii thia country
i lo Brazil for (lie last '?'A year:., Ls
spending a few weeks ?ti Anderson
willi 't it rids and relatives. At promit
tin- t.ib.s?oiiary is plopping -v. thc
home nf Judge W. P. Cox hut Will
! pr? hahly vh.it other friends bet?re
taking uis depnrlure from Anderson.
.Mr. I'i'll/uiingei ls wrapped up in his
work ?ind he says thal the Held eas
not yoi been touched, ile asserts
j thal th ie .>< mn. h good being don., on
j e-.i ry side in his field.
. Ihiiu Failed
! To Ea ll Airain.
I Andersen people were jubilant yes
I terday morning when they raised their
: windows and took a peep at the sky.
ll was over cast und very cloudy und
? indications were thal the county
would enjoy a unod rain yesterday
hut this delightful anticipation fulled
' to materialize. The weuther grew
? eulder shortly hefore noon and not u
! drop of rain fell during Hie day. Con
\ sideruble disappointment was occas
: t inned also because of the fact thal
i Friday afternoon's ruin was not gen
eral. Some parti-- of the county got
I plenty, other sections received no
; mon.' than did the eily of Anderson,
and in some sections no ruin fell ut
! all.
Architect ls
Expected Itally.
Members of tue Aude .on Theatre
Company are expecting t'hurles K.
! livrant of Richmond, Vu., to arrive in
I the city within the next few days. Mr.
! liyruiii is architect for the theatre
j company and has been instrumental In
I cloting the deal for thc loun lu Rich
mond. .Mr. Hryant is to go from An
derson to San Francisco where lie is
to put up the Richmond building for
the Panama expos'tion. In all prob
ability the visit from Mr. Bryant will
bring all theatre negotiations to u
close und work on the new building
will Boon be started.
Society
Morning
Party.
Mira Linda Thompson entertained
her bridge club Friday morning at her
home on Calhoun Street in honor of
her house guests. Miss Hester Brewer,
of Douglas, tia., und Misses Mary Todd
dud Lalla Mue Dial, of Laurens.
The card tables were placed on the
porch und a number of interesting
rubbers ol' Auction were played. At
the conclusion of the games M?SB Ella
Mue Cummings. Who held thu highest
score, was presented with a dainty
piece of lingerie.
A tempting salud course was served
the following guests: Misses Brewer,
Todd. Dial. Kiln Mue Cummings,
Bertha Cashin. Lorena Cummings. Jes
sie Browne. Caroline Vance, Weeza
GillUCl, Marie Seybt. Mrs. Fred Mc
Cullough. Mrs. G. II. Greene, Mrs.
Louis Horton, Mrs. T. L. Cely, Mrs.
Murshull Orr.
. * *
I Junior
I Phlialhea.
j The Junior Phllathea class of the
I First Presbyterian church was delight
! Tully entertained Monday afternoon
when Miss Kathleen Norryco was hos
tess at her home on Norris street.
Aller a short buslnesB session Miss
Norryce served tempting refreshments
j and a delightful social hour was spent.
I Those prerent were: Mteses Floride
Harris, Jessie Browne, Linda Thomp
son, Caroline Vance, Lucy and Lillian
Maxwell, Mrs. Bennett Townsend, M?SB
Luiubosky. Miss Hester Brewer, of
Douglas. Gu.. Mir-os Mary Todd and
Lalla 'Mue Dial, of Laurens.
Epworth
League.
The members of the Epworth League
of St. John Methodist church gave a
delightful picnic Monday evening in
tho park at North Anderson. A tempt
ing .uneh was spread und a thoroughly
good time enjoyed by all.
. * *
Farewell
Party.
Misses Florido and Gene Harris, who
leave Tuesday for New York and from
there for Europe, where they will
spend the summer traveling, were
given an informal farewell party Sat
urday afternoon at their home by the
members of the Junior Philathea of
the First Presbyterian church. Late
In the afternoon refreshments were
served and the class left, all wishing
the Misses Harris the happiest sum
mer they have ever spent.
. . .
Brock-McLean
Wedding. . .
Lafayette. Ala., June C.- (Special).
The beautiful homo of Mrs. Frank P.
Brock was the scene of lovllness with
decorations of pink pens, palms and
ferns on last Wednesday evening, the
occasion being the marriage of her
daughter. Miss Marte, to Mr. William
DeRoy McLean, of Anderson, 8. C.
Thin hanny event was fraught with
much interest upon the party of tho
many friends of the contracting par
tu*- here nnd &t many other places.
There was gathered to witness the
nuptials many whose appreciation was
attested by the large number of hand
some and costly presents of such var
iety as to prove the high regard and
loving esteem in which this couple ls.
held by their many friends.
At th? appointed hour, with the soft
strains of a beautiful wedding march
played.by MlSa Carrie Lee Schuessler,
there entered the bridal party and the
ribbon bearers, tittle Misses Bessie
Raby abd Elisabeth Fuller, daintly at
tired in while lace and pin'* .ribbon,
1 followed by Mis* Alberta Brock, of An
?. ison, S. C. Miss Mary Jeter, of Al-|
lunta. and Messrs. Hugh Selbels, of
Columbia, S. C., und Eugene Wut son.
of Anderson. Immediately following
cuuie flic maid of honor, Miss Lillian
Brock, sinter of the bride, and the
bride, accotnpaniad hy her mother, who
guve her away In marriage.' The j
groom met them with his nest man, j
Mr. Ernest McLean, of New York, be- |
fore au-KTr&r of palms and ferns,
where stood Kev. Prank L. Aldridge, .
pastor of Hie Methodist church. Who. I
in the solemn and impressive words of
Hie Methodist ritual, unit' i two hearts I
ami made thom one. 'inc wedding
Iring was used In the ceremony.
Immediately after the ceremony
friends gathered about tho newly wed
Ided couple und showered them with
congratulations, and with a spirit of
love wished that the blending of the
bonds might be:
"The rainbow to the storm of life.
Tile evening, beam that smiles the
clouds away
And tints tomorrow with prophetic
ray. - -.
Tito bride's gown was ?if white char
incuse, embroidered sn toses, the
bodice a lattice of pearls over tulle
li II (shed with a Medici collur of real
Ince and veli of tulle, arrauged can-ef
fect, edged with lace anti orunge blos
soms, and she carried a hom ind of
valley lilies. Tlie maids carried La
Tosca baskets of sweet peas and the
matron, Mrs. Brock, bore a basket of
white peas and wore a gown of white
Charmeuse trimmed with Cruo ul ec
luci-, the waist finished with Medici
collar. Miss Urouk was gowned in
pink crepe meteor, the bodice of pink
embroidered cniffon und lace. Misa
Jeter's gown was of pink pussy-willow
taffeta with a tunie-ef lace, the waist
finished with pearls. Miss Alberta
Brock wore pink crepe meteor, drap
ped in Duchess lace and finished in
pearls.
A few hours were spent moat Joyous
ly, punch being served by Misses
Sui ali Tim mons und Sue Peat son, ol
Lafayette, and Mary Benson, of Opoli
ka. After a buffet luncheon tho brida
party motored to Opelika, where tho]
boarded the train for New York, Wasli
ington and other points of interest
The bride's going away gown was o
navy blue serge with a waist of Qoor
gell cicpe and imported hat of blac]
hemp trimmed with Oura feathers an<
laqucred ribbon.
The out of town guests were: Mis
Alice Askew, West Point, Ga.;-MIis
I fattie May Frederick. Jackson villi
Fla.; Misses Ruth and Mary McGhoi
of lluyneville. Ala.; Mr. and Mrs
Frank Vernon, Gussets, Ala.; Judge >
I). Benson, John V. Benson, Mis
Mary Benson, of Opeliku. Alu.; Mis
Mary Jeter, bf Atlanta, Miss Albert
Brock. Anderson. S. C.; Mr. Eugen
Watson, Anderson, Mr. Hugh Selbeli
Columbia, S. C.. and Mr. Ernest M<
Lean, .New York.
'*.*'.,*. *
Wedding to be in Pendleton.
The following invitations have bee
received in tile city and are of grei
interest to the friends and relativ?
of the young couple:
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Mooro Hunter
rennest the honor of your presen ci
at the marriage of their daughter,
Bessie
Mr. Thomui Green Watkins i
Wednesday evening, June the seve:
. teenth, ?
at nine o'clock
Presbyterian Church
Peiuitolon, South Carolina.
. ? ? *
Invitations Issued.
The following invitations have bei
issued this week:
Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Bee
ley request tho honor of your pre
euee nt the marriage of their daug
ter. Altahlee, to Frederic Wilson Fi
kel on Friday evening, June 19,
8:30 o'clock. First Baptist churl
Anderron, S. C. .
The Best
TONIC
ls outdoor* and plain living but :
need something to lake and lu
to keep your system regular, in all
functions.
R. L. TV
Will Act on Your
System
like a summer shower on the wi
flowers. Spring ls just around
corner with that usual "tired feoll
effect and it behooves you to take 1
of life with a firm grasp. R. L
will give you a good start.
50 cents and LOO per bottle at j
druggists.
Manufactured ami Guaranteed I
Evan's Pharmac
Three Stores.
|r*Palm Beach
DRY GLEANED
For 75c
On and. after
Monday, June 8.
COME IN
and hear these
new Victor
Records, : :
We've just received
Several
New Dance Records
in the assortment.
We will be glad to play
them over for you.
WILLIS & SPEARMAN
Music House Itlccbicy Bldg.
? The House of ?li** Victor."
Anderson, S. C.
* *
* CASEY & FANT *
w , , *
* ARCHITECTS *
* Anderson, S. C. *
* ____ *
* Brown Office Building. *
* Second Floor.. Phone 269 *
BIJOU
...THEATRE
MONDA V'S PROGRAM.
IN A PERSIAN GARDEN
Eclair. A 2 reel drama out of the
ordinary, lt waa a dream that came
true with beautiful muBic. It will fas
cinate you as lt. did this girl.
UNIVERSAL IKE IN PURSUIT OF
EATS
Universal Ike. A screaming comedy
with August Carney.
HIS VACATION
Victor. A drama of thrilling altu
atlons.
. Coming Tuesday "Lucille Lore" se
ries No. G.
Coming Thursday "Samson" that;
wonderful and greatly advertised fea
ture that has set the whole country
to talking.. The life of the greatest
hero lu the Bible: In C parts, 600
scenes and 2,000 players. Featuring
J. Warren Kerrigan and Kathleen Ker-,
rlgan.
Coming June 16th "Hearts Adrift" 4
reel Famous Players feature .with
beautiful Mary Picford.
ELECTRIC
... THEATRE
MONDAY'S PROGRAM
SHORTY'S STRATEGY
Broncho. A thrilling two- part west
ern feature. ThlB ta one of tho Shorty
series that have come to bo very pop
ular with the movie fans, don't mlBS
seeing lt.
MIKE. JOINS THE FORCE
Royal. A fast comedy that .will
make you forget your worries.
FOUHVH REEL TO BE SELECTED
4 REELS-10c.
Mutual Movies Makai Time FSy.
You Don't Want
Paint
unless you know it is good/
We make paint a study
and will not soll.it to you
if "there is any doubt about
the quality.
Andereon Paint and
? Color Co.
GE ISBE RG'S
Good Morning!
Another shipment of
those swell white poplin co
lonial pumps with covered
Louis V heels is proof enough
a pair w ll be the ''best buy"
in the city. The ornament
of the same material cleans
a3 nicely as the pump will
wear-all buckle trouble is
eliminated.
SPACIAL $2.45
The Gaby pumps in
mat kid and patent leather
are the best values in blacks
to be found - patent has a
celluloid covered heel both
built over the same last as
our $5 grades.
On Sale now for $3 a Pair
White can va? rubber coles for
walking, tomlin or ihiing become thc
font bent of all Hat oxfords* ami arc
comfortable and cool.
NEXT WERK $1.70.
Hoar In mind QEISBERQ'S
?boen an* sold for thc heal -shoe ser
vice aa you want to bo found here.
SHOE COMPANY
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
Shoes That Satisfy.
Pumps and Ox
ford Ties for
Women.
When you want shoes, come
direct to us- we can please
you-All the new ones are
here.
$2 to $4.
THOMPSON'S
THE ONE.PRICE SHOE STORE
IVE NELL EOR CASH ON Ll
ILL FITTING GLASSES
may help your sight, but they cer
tainly do not Improve your appear
ance. Whon wo supply glasses, after
examining your eyes, we pay attention
to your appearance as well aa your
sight. So don't negloct your eyesight
for fear of ugly looking glasses. We'll
make you look as well as see well.
Prices reasonable-$3.00 to $5.00 and
upward. Repairs on frames and parts,
10 cents and upward. ' M 1
Dr. M R. Campbell
113 VT. ?hitner HL Ground,Eloo?
Offlee 'Phone 8J18J. Res. 'Phono 40HJ
J. K. Leggett or Siegel?, RolhchiM
a Con., ol' Hultlmorc sp? nt y< sterduy
In Hie eily.
J. H.? Gassuway or Pendleton wu?
muong (lie visitors lo spend yesterday
lu thc city.
Miss Alberta H roc h hus relnrneil
fruin Lafayette. Alu., where she lins
huon spending a week.
John ChaHlinc,' a well known An
derson planter, was In Hie eily yes
lerduy.
George ll. Hover or New Vor!? spent
purl ol' yesterday in the city on hus
Iness.
Hum McAdams ol' Iva wus among
the vihltora to ?.pend yesterday in I he
City.
J. W. Rogers ol' Pelzor w.s in the
eily yesterday tor a row hours,
n - u
A. C. Wehl) of Honen Catii wau in
Anderson yesterday on business.
W. H. Haye and lt, T. Wilson of
Starr spent u few hours in the city
yesterday.
L. ll. Cooper of Columbus, ila. was
in the idly yesterday tor a few hour**.
W. L. Cniuphell, a progressive An
do rao n county fanner, wus in thu city
yesterday.
J. W. Abholt ol' Portman Kho.ily
spent pnrt of yeslenlay in tho city.
J. G. Harper of the Eureka section,
was in Hie city yesterday on busi
ness. .
Wy T. Turner who linn been mak
ing his home in Atlanta, has moved
to Anderson and accepted a posi
tion with Hie Anderson cotton mill.
Miss Kihi Avery left yesterday for
Williaiuslon where she will spend a
fortnight with friends. From there
she will go lo Hock Hill to attend Hu
Summer School at Winthrop v.-olle.sa.
C. C. King of Hopewell, spent part
or yesterday lu the city.
Guy Thompson ol the Lebanon sec
tion waa In tho city yesterday for u
few hours.
?I. T. Donald of Starr was among Hie
visitors to spend yesterday In the
city.
C. L. Watkins of Helton spent u few
hours In the city yesterday.
Charles P. Hedley, representative
Mandeville, Horton and Trlbbals of
of Newark. N. J., was in thc city yes
terduy.
W. IL Dobbins of Townville spent
yesterday in the city on business.
H. A. Abrams of Starr, a candidate
for county auditor, wus In the city yes
terday.
Dr. A. M. Redfern of Clemson col
lege spent part of yesterday in the
city.
I D. O. Hrowne. cashier of the Peo
i pies' Hank, has been In Charleston for
the last few days, attending the com
! meucemcnt exercises of thc South
Carolina Me/'cal college. Mr Browne's
brother, S. Si. Browne, wns one of the
i graduates from this institution this
I year.
I Mrs. J. B. Cad.>. Miss Lura Cade,
I Miss Sallie Cade and Miss Douschka
, Cude passed through Anderson yes
1 terday on their way from Greenville
' to tholr home at Mt. Carmel. Mi3s
Sallie ('ade was graduated this week
from the Greenville Female College.
Theodore Belt, who is now making
Ms home in Alabama, ts spending a
few days in tho city with his pa
rents in North Anderson.
Eugene Watson has returned from
Lafayette, Ala., where he went to be
present at the marriage of W. D. Mc
Lean.
C. S. Reed of Columbia, was in tho
1 city yesterday for a few hours on
business.
J' H. L. Hunt of Shelby. N. C., has
been spending n few days in the city,
a- guest at tho Chin nola hotel.
11 Cupt. R. J. Ramer spent a few hours
lin Greenville yesterday on business.