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Quick Clean-Up Sale 8 Big Specials 15 Dozen Ladies' No . Button Cotton Un dervests, regul.it price 3Sc, Mon day Quick Clean up price. IO Dozen Boy's Rib bed Hose, the best . stocking made sizes I 6 to 9, Monday per pair 8 Dozen Misses Ribbed pants sizes up to : 4 value 35c, Monday 23c. 3 Dozen Ladies' Co lum j bia Mills Vest and pants, light weight, silk finish value 75 c, Monday 1 Dozen Ladies* M?n sing vest, wool, 1 Monday 98c. Ladies Union Suits,. Maline Special Monday 48c. Boy's "M." line Union Suits the best yet, special Monday 48c. Ladies' Knit Corset Covers, Special Monday 48c. We CanU Sdi All Brands of Underwear But Sell the Best The weather man .says, "Fair arid Colder" Are You Prepared? The Origiasl Lites .to-Wear Store? Mita (hurmlng House Party. Mis? Lois Jackson is entertaining at ber home in Iva Miss Bessie Trip pett of Spartanburg and the following week-end party from here: M?BS Al berta Brock. Miss Km th Fret well, Wil lie Marshall, Eugene Watson, Rufus Hill. Clarence Beatty, Louis Ledbet ter and Thos. F. Cartwright. Pant's Christmas Reception. A charming affair for the coming week is the Fant Christmas reception which will be held on Tuesday at Fant's Book Store. This store has always been a pop ular rendezvous for Anderson shop pers, and they have planned this de lightful occasion for the pleasure ot their host of friends. From noon till 10 o'clock on Tuesday, tho public io cordially invited ts visit their store, and they expect to make it a very de lightful occasion. Hrs. J. L? (?ray Entertains, i Tho second of a aeries of charming little informal parties being given by Mra. Louis Gray was given on Wed nesday afternoon at her homo on East Orr street This was another little sewing party, so popular just now, when busy housekeepers aro delighted to combine duty and pleasure and spend an afternoon making dainty pieces-of band work for Christmas in such a charming way. Mrs. J. L. Sherard and Mrs. 8. H. Provost assisted the gracious hostess in serving dainty, refreshments. A Delightful Dinner k'arty. One of the most beautiful of tho Thanksgiving dinner parties was the one given by Mr..and Mrs. J. J. Bald' win at their lovely new home in North Anderson.- The pretty Dutch colonial cottage is ideally fitted up and the at tractive hostess served <*an elegant course dinner. A great pleasure of the day waa the recitations of Miss Kittie Watson of Fort Valley, Gs. This charming young woman ls a most gifted elocutionist sud given In her attractive, inimitable manner, her se lections delighted all present, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sat ter Held, Hartwell. Gu.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Ev Howard, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hudgcns, Twiss Kittie Watson, Mr. T. 8. Maxwell and Mr. Clyde Smith. The guests were kept through the' evening When a tempting supper was served and the following also invited: Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Smit!. Messrs. S. M. Wolfe. Hilly Lyon, L, M. Cochran and T. P. Dickson. The evening was delightfully and Informally spent "A hclfthhorhood Sewing Party." ' Mrs. J. B. Marshall enetrtalned a few friends at a delightful little "neighborhood Rowing party" on Mon day at her home on Marshall avonue. It was one of those informal little af fairs, that ore so pleasent and enjoy able, and the time was profitably spent doing all sorts of pretty needle work. The attractive hostess served dainty refreshments. Reception For Tuesday. The F/OUtbern Bell Telephono and Telegrrph Company aro planning a beautiful house warming on Tucr.day afternoon and evening when thoy will throv Open their ' handsome new building on West Whither street to the public. Mrs. Rufus Fant has charge of the decors lions and tho An derson Floral Company will furnish the carnations for the. occasion. Invitations will he- sent out- to all the subscribers and their families and the management hopes thst everybody will try to come whether they are subscribers or not The Philathea class of the Central Presbyterian church will serve the re freshments. Arrangements havo been made for delightful music throughout the afternoon and evening,*the'hours being from 3 to .6 and from 7 to 10. It promises to be a most charming and delightful occasion. The Elks at Home*. * The handsomest and most beautiful affair of the week was the dabee and reception given oh Friday evehthg by the members ot the Elks Club at their pretty home on McDuffie street* - . This waa one of the most elaborate --'J -???..1 _r ?U- - M*^.,,., ?? CM.U w..."%??>? v. V..V ...... ?J. K . ~' -? fairs they have* had and already they ?ate made quite a reputation for themselves. The members ct Ander son social set look forward with greatest pleasure te "The ? Bike- . At Home." Dancing waa enjoyed by many ta the beautiful hall on the second floor, while those who, didn't r"?nc? spent their timo either playing cards or chatting in the pretty parlors. During the evening elegant refresh ments were served In the spacious sad beautiful tining rooms. The mem bers ef Ute club should be justly proud ot their beautiful home and Ute charming success or Friday evening, for every guest present was er tfiua lootfe tn their praise of the pleasure jM^Jecaslon. "Br. Fraser and His Beys.** Dr.' ead afra. WV H. Fraser enter tained Hie yening men of th? Fitting School and. Prof. Banka on Thursday at an elegant Thanksgiving dinner. Dr. Fraser's love for "his boys" is v.ef character: lettes or his life, ?nd he ia neves happier than An Informal Sapper Party. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. J. Del'amp en tertained on Friday evening at a charming little supper party in honor of their seventh anniverasary. Just a few friends In a delightfully informal manner that was fully enjoyed hy thoue present. They have a most at tractive home and never moro so than on this occasion when the time was spent in a pleasant social way. Red Cross Seals. Miss Anna Ross Cunningham who has charge of the sale of the F.'3d Cross stamps in Anderson has arrang ed to placo them -on sale at Moore Wilson's, Orr-Gray's. Mrs. J. C. Holz man's, Evans' Pharmacy and Cox's Book Store. These stamp* are sold for tho benefit of the Anti-tuberculo sis league in South Carol'na and the money realized will bo used to push this great, work In our Slate. It only means a few cents herc and there and yet a great and grand work can be carried on that will benefit thousands of sufferers. v Postmaster John IL Cochran has kindly conented for Miss Cunningham to arrange an attractive desk In the postofilce lobby and here for ten days before Christmas several young la dles will sell these stamps. Rose Hill. Tho second of the suppers at Roso HUI Club was given on Tuesday and was as delightfully pleasant as the other one. Quite a number of ladies went out for cards during the after noon. At 7 the gentlemen came out for supper which was heartily enjoy ed. Afterwards the guests enjoyed dancing until about 9, after which they dispersed with pleasant memor ies of a very pleasant occasion. Chinese Doves. Miss Georgia Harris ls tito proud possessor of a beautiful pair of Chin less doves that have been seut her from. Baltimore. These are pojjsibl/ tho first of the kind ever necn in thia community and are most interesting and pretty. They are light tan tn color, with black rings around the neck. T!icir coo Is particularly at tractive and musical. Mrs. John B. Sadler and Miss Mary Sadler have been spending sim ral days with relatives in Washington, Ga. Miss Louise Agnew will return to day from a visit of several oays to relatives at Donalds. Miss Anna Rosa Cunningham is home after a visit to Greenville and upartanburg. D. A. It Meeting. Mrs. John Linley was tho gracious hostess on Monday afternoon to Ca tee c lice chapter ,D. A. lt.. Her now home on North Anderson Heights wss charming and tbs cordial welcome ac corded each guest on arrival made lt a pleasure and a privilege to bo among the number. Mrs. Chester Plant, the chapter delegate to the recent conference in ftxfc Hill, bald ir most Interesting way of what South Carolina D. A. R is accomplishing and for what the or der stands; Mrs Plant paid a glowing tribute to Mrs. A. P. Johnstone, a valued member of Ca teaches and former re gent, who ls State secretary. She said that in giving the report of her year's work Mrs. Johnstone by ber bright wit made it a very different thing from the usual stereotyped kind, and most pleasingly Impressed the confer ence. ' Mrs; E. R. Horton had a very in teresting and Instructive paper on '.'The Character and Objects of thc Early American Explorers." ' Miss Rhoda Vandiver furnished music*for- the occasion which found favor with her hearers. V At the close of the program Mrs. Llnl3> anticipated the coming Thanks giving feast by serving her guests with most delightful plum pddlng end coffee. Christmas Fer the Needy. In accordance with a movement which there has been an endeavor to start; Cateeehee chapter considered the matter ot refraining from making Christmas ?resent this year to grown .people, other than servants, and using the money thus saved tn feeding the hungry, and clothing the cold. While every member 'did net pledge herself nor doss th? chapter ask of Itt? mem bers to make such pledge. yt>t every one who will snake auch sacrifice can find a channel through which to be stow its offering In Cateechee chap ter. . The regent wilt gladly resolve any money that may be given for the pur pose and after consultation with those persons who are in a ]>oaltlon to know the needs of out community will use the money to make not only Christ mas, but Cbajsthvalty something more than a name to th* Lord's poor. When those in our midst ara cloth ed sud fed if the contributions are more than is needed, then most gladly and thankfully will the surplus ha sent to the homeless, tho drselste, the starvla? elsewhere, in >or ravaged Belgium If we can only get enough. I Christian friends, at C^lstxnae.time remember lie who giveth to tho poor leude-th to ti-o Lord. Mrs. Sallie Burrlss of Mississippi, who has been visiting relatives st Bir mingham, is here, to upend some timo ] with her daughter. Mrs. 0. L. Martin. Mrs. Arnold of Greenwood fa visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Rhett Parker, j on West Whitner street Birthday Party of Caroline Speer. C aroline Speer entertained r?n of her I .itu?: friends at her home on Bt-jck lc..r street Tuesday afternoon in honor of her sixth birthday. It was an ideal afternoon for a party so the children enjoyed roany ga nu]s on ?he lawn. The houHo wa^ very pretty with pot plants I and pink carnations. Hie color j scheme of pink and whit? uns n!M> carried out in tho refreshments that j were served by M?raes ?ar.v Mattison and-Caroline Maxwell. Tir? tuble was decorated with pink tulle stretched from each corner to tho chandelier, and a large buncb of pin 1; carnations Inj til-.* center. Tbs birthday cake I was very pretty *vltk its nix tiny pink j candles burning very brightly. Many j ?pretty and useful presents were re ceived by the little hostess. Miss Sara Prances Stephens assisted in-making the afternoon pleasant for the little folks. - In Honor of Miss Osborne. Mrs. John Anderson was the attrac tive hostess to a few friends yester day afternoon when She ertained : In honor of Miss Osborr ? Manta, j tho charming guest of Mr. ~, Har ris. Three tables of aucti>i ridge 1 was formed and the aft ornoo, wast mose delightfully and pleasantly spent Later the cards were put aside and Mrs. Anderson served un elegant salad course. Those invited to meet Mina Osborne were : Mesdames J. L. Sherard. J. L. Gray, M. L. Bonham, T. Ix Cely. fi. F*. Cochran. Bond An derson, G. B. Green, Morrison, L. C. Harris and Mrs. Hunter. Misa Osborne leaves today for her home In Atlanta, after a delightful ! visit here. ? ?? . In Honor of Miss Helen Little. Mrs. A. L. Smothers entertained about 50 young people last night in honor of ber neice, Miss Helen Little, of Eatonton, Ga., who' 10 spousing the winter here attending htth school and .Undying Music under Prof. Chambers. Tho evening was delightfully spent playing games and was full/ enjoyed by the fortunate guests. In Honor of MM Cann. Miss Eunice. Gideon piensa* nt ly en tertained the old girls of the class of '13 on Monday i?ft.^?'iiftou In honor of Miss Una Cann, who ls the first bride is the class. Each of thsr guests were given pencils and paper and asked to write^a note to be opened by the bride on her wedding trip. Afterwards ta bles were arranged and l?verai merry games of cardo were played, after which the hostess served an elegant salad course. Among those present were: Misses Una Cann, Ella Cum mings, Lorena Picken, Ella May Tria ble, Willie Cann, Leona Foster, Eu genia Maxwell. Ruth Wells, ' Laura Wall, Nell Pruitt. Mary Rllty. Sadie Gray, Mrs. Ed. Klmsey and Mrs. Har rison Pruitt Its Honer of Mr. and Mrs. Oleum. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glenn enter tained Mr. and Mrs. John Marlon Glenn at a throe course turkey din ner at 6 o'clock Wednesday at their beautiful country hort s*. The library and reception hall was tastefully 2?e crated with pink chryear;*t??-.ums abd ferns. In the dining roath pink car nations and ferns were used. In the center of the table was A'large mirror on which a vase of carnations and ferns rested. Those attending the re ception were: Mr. and Mrs; Arthur K'hody, Mrs. Laurence Dean, Mrs. Cobs Hamilton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burris* Mri. Robert McDonald, Huntersville, IC; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Delay is SMflMI Better have the Child's Photo Made Now you will never regret it. Of course .you want the best-That's Us. Green's Art Shop y SJatt are cordiallp.inmttri ta attend Pant's (El^risimHS flierjepiian Tnesdag, pember first N?xm to 10 ?. TO. to meet TOisses Hamers and Backs, and TOessrs. (Eli r isl maa Presents a nd NaueTit es f ram Neui 3)crk and (Sermang No (Bards Pant's Bank Stare Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. Jeter Glenn, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Glenn and Misses Agatha Spellman, Luta Smith and Annabel Dean. Mrs. John Laurent and Miss Janie Duggan of Clayton, Ga. are visiting Mrs. George Evans on West Wnltnor street. Thompson-Duckworth Pretty Home Wedding. A pretty homo wedding was that of Miss Mary. Thompson to Mr. John Duckworth on Wednesday afternoon at 6:30, the ceremony being perform ed by Kev. O. L. Martin. The wed ding march was played by Miss Kath leen Thompson, a sister of the bride. The only attendants were Misses Al ma Duckworth and Ellie Thompson, who wore lovely white lingerie dresses with pink girdles and carried-a show er bouquet of pink carnations. The bride wore a handsome blue cloth suit and carried at shower bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the val ley. In the ' east parlor the colors white and; green were need. In one cerner was an esbsEkment of fstiil and palms and an arch entwined with green and white and studded with lit tle candles. The bridal party stood beneath this arch. Immediately after the ceremony the. guests were Invited into the dining room where an elegant salad course was served by Misses Sue Martin. Wilmer Mae Thompson, Mattie McDaniel and Mildred Thomp son. In here the color scheme of yel low and white was carried out. The souvenirs were pinned o nby two dain ty little girls, Lucile Thompson and Frances Duckworth. Mrs. Hunter Thompson and Mis? Ai ice Duckworth met the guests at the door and assist ed in entertainin gthe guests. Tte Social Side of College Life. While the other sides of college life have not received any less attention thad their due, the social life of the college community has hsd sn added energy for the psst two weeks. Be sides the distinctly college functions the different members of the faculty have attended various social affairs given by their frier.ds in the city. On Saturday evening Mrs. G. W. Evans, a former membor of thc fac ulty .entertained at dione:: tn honor ot Mr. J. K. Breedlh, formerly dean bera Miase* Abbott. Btranathan and Wakefield of the present faculty wert there from the college. On Monday morning Mrs. Kinard ; gave a most delightful luncheon - to the ladies of the faculty. Before Inn. 1 cheon waa served every one was en i tinged in . Sun? oowing they han j brvught, or that was furnished by tho hostess. This waa the first time the beautiful new presidents home bsd hean the scene of social festivities, and everyone was commenting upon tts attractiveness. Mrs. Kinard ls a mest charming hostess and everyone [had a royal good tine. On Monday evening Misa'M.iddccks j entertained the faculty and a few. friends in honor of her friend. Miss I Helen McCandlecs, of Louisville, Ky., j who is visiting her. These little so j dal gatherings among the faulty, sro I the mean* of uniting tho faetlty in good fe now* nip-and anora means or I recreation-and diversion:'much needed. Enthusiasm snd: ta twist ta athletics have been af-whit* beat dil week. The tennis tournament tores Tuesday af ternoon, 16 young ladles taking part, liar second round wak' played Wed- ' nesftky afternoon with . fin si* ta atiigie* being ? played morning st g:8o. Misses | Shirley ena Nelle Gentry the Anal round against Miases Julia Ledbetter end Una PstUgrew, j the former two winning, In the ?eal Mle* Shirley beat %Hsv Gen other* entering the contest Maurine lagon. I<Q Afeasen. Anus TrlbMs^Nota Ruth Brownlee* Ruth; Hambree, Marguerite Henry, Cecelia Cobalt*. Mari? Kelson. Winna Marvin; 1 Nelle Da rr teoit and Winnie Howard. Pol lowing fae tennis games was the closely coafated game of basket boll J between the Tigers and Cuba, reedit ing ta weeare a 13 te 9 ta taaetM* the Tigers. For days ttiese have been anstehen and it hs* basa.lat*?ro*flug to watch the competition (ti the hoJinesa lof tagging the faculty and school-wita i the ribbons of -the teams,, resulting In I a din of songs and sheering that would 1 credit a" much largor school. lite teems were as follows: Tigers, Misses Charity Welborne,. Lafayette - Johnson/' Maggie Shirley, Zulthe Masters... Isa; Shaw, Izetta Pruitt, Annie Welborne and- Nancy King: Cubs, Misses Nelle Darracott, Ruby lia*, en port, Nelie Martin, F.ohbio Covin, Ruth Brownlee,' Winnie Howard, Ethel Norris and Nora McAllister. The day that was begun by devo tional services. conducted t by, the - Y. W. C. A. at 7-a. m., with church ser vices following athletic game?, whs ended wit! a mort delightful-recen- - lion given by the students-io -their' young men friends 3 to 10. It was ons of the most successful social functions over -giv?h/\by the students and tras thoroughly enjoyed by a goodly crowd.. The ' girls ; had . beautifully decorated the spacious halls und parlors and everything was a fitting background' tor a largo evening party. In the front parlor Dr. and Mrs. Ki nard, Miss Helen Smith and others of the faculty with ,Misses Esther Lawrence, Chari ty Welloorne, M^?de Hamilton, Louise SBnry, and Catherine Sullivan formed 1 e receiving line, to whom a commit tee of young ladies introduced the guests as they came in. These'young ladles, with several of Ute faculty looked after the pleasure of the guests ell through tho evening. Quite a num ber of the day students from the town, as well aa-those in the' house for Thanksgiving*- were present A d?fttlouV salad course was Serv ed: ants. Julia Led better 'presided. at the plano, and her music added much tO the nlangririft tyt Ht? y nun ff folk. The floors of the mein halls'had bevti covered with large green -rugs from the- dormitory halls, and the many handsome plants loaned for the winter, were used tb advantage by thc decorative artists of tho school.-These together with a profusion ot pillows and the college davenports and mis sion chairs made a most Unusually attractive effect. . . Lyceum Attraction. The second1 humber of the lyceum cours?-' at . the col lege was given on Friday ; evening and was attended ?by a good % crowd. Those appearing on the program are advertised aa tho'Al kahest - Favoritos, a- 'group mude*-of three young ladles, a violinist, n so prano, .and a reader. The violinist MissOatleV. who played here last sea son, plays with splendid technique and finish. Her work Friday1 evenihg was' even more brilliant than-wheh she was^here b?f?fe. Miss Cawthhn is aa .attractive f reader. >?rtth >a- vefc* evideut abundance of temperawept She gave several selections with musi cal accompaniment. She did'1 best the French Canadian dialect select Ion he r voice being better adapted-to that stylo than to heavier charac terization. The singer bas a good voice and.' many ot f her tones were very pretty, still she needs- more tem perament to make her work appeal. Lander Clufe. -The November meeting of the Lan der Glob was held on Friday after noon with Mrs. T. A. Wigging toa and Miss Maggie Carlington at tho home of - the former on' Greenville, street. On account of oickn es p In her \ home Mrs. CO. Burrias Offered . her -resignation as president and Miss'Maggie Carling ton, the splendid supervisor of rural schools was elected- in 'her place. It was announced that the 'Piedmont Magazine had accepted the aerial story written by several. members of the club, and will Boon have!lt ready for their readers. Germany, Belgium, add Holland, the countries most prom inently before the public Just now have been selected for the wrlnter's study oy the program committee. Mrs. D. 8. Vandiver read a-mc-?t In teresting paper on German diversi ties, especially Lelpsic, Heidelberg, and Bonn. Miss Eddie Davis read' a fine paper on the Reformation. Dur ing the delightful social feature tho two attractive hostesses served dainty refreshments ending this plcsant af ternoon._ '. * , -^-"-?-----?? i PROFESSIONAL CARDS . DB. FOREST ?. 8?0GS . . Dentist . . Offices slS-415 Bleckley Bldg. . . Associated With . . Dr. W. W. Chlsolia . ; Phone 88M Anderson, 8. C. * ? -? ? ? ? ? ? >:?.? * 4 a s . * ? ? Accoste* Gav c, . 3efore ? stocks are picked over. "vVe lay them aside for you, CHRIST MAS is ONLY FOUR WEEKS away.