Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PARAMOUNT TODAY Daniel Frohman Presents "The Commanding Officer" Featuring Alice Dovexy THIS IS TRULY A GREAT PICTURE PALMETTO TODAY "The Power of the Street" Dominick Two Reel Drama "The Ltftle Soldier Man" Majestic Drama THREE OTHER SELECTED REELS. I PRICES Sc-lOc i .".'"[ -KUI- '? Bijou Theatre TODAYS PROGRAM "TONY"-Imp. A drama ?Uh King Raggatt and Jane (Jail. "WANTED A CHAPERON"-Nestor. A two real comedy with Eddie Lyona, Victoria Forde? Lee ff eran ?nd Billy Rhodes. An aproaron? farce. "The Artist and the Vengeful One"-Victor. A drasaa with Harry Myers, Rosemary Taebjr and Brlasby Shaw. LALL CONTEST TICKETS HONORED AT BOX OFFICE 4 EUG REELS-5 and 10c Good Music -J- Universal Service 1 1 1,111 '" ll?! Il ll I I l-l .?MBII????TV Premiums fifi (^gpgpl) JD* \ Gold Band Soap Wrappers and lry^"P Ryan9? Naphtha Powdered Soap Coupons Wrappers Caa Re Redeemed at Peoples New Furniiare Co. TS&EFT OT' Coate la ead Get Oar Premium Lief ELKS IN ANDERSON PUNNING BIG TRIP TO STATE CONVENTION IN CHARLESTON-MANY EX PECTED TO GO SPECIAL PULLMAN Spartanburg and Greenville Elks Will Join Them at Belton Fare Around $10. Anderson members of the Elks ?odgo an? very much interested in tho annual convention which will be hold in Charleston June ? and 8 Many Klks from Anderson. Greenville md Spartanburg will go and will take tdvautage of the special trains; which are to be run for their accommoda tion. It ls tite intention of the Elks In this section to have as many go ?iB possible. Outside of hotel fare at Charleston for ono night there should be little expense to the trip. Charleston Elks are making elaborate plans for the visiting Elks' entertainment during their stay. This nlan of entertain ment Includes trip to tho Isle of Palms where a seafood banquet will be serv l trip uround the harbor and to the Navy Yard and the Magnolia Car dens. The Elks in this city already guar anteed enough to secure their special Pullman, which will be attached to the special train a tBeltdi. The round trip from Anderson, including Pullman berth will be in the neigh borhood of $10.00. The train is due in Charleston on morning June 7 at 7:30 a. m. Grandma Used Sage Tea to Darken Hair She Mixed Sulphur With lt Restore Color, Glosa, Thickness. To Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and fsded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant, remove every blt of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation If your hair ls fading, gray or dry, scrsggly and thin. Mix ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, ls troublesome. An caster way ls to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large uottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and ?Sulphur Com pound." thus avoiding a lot of muse. While wispy, gray, faded half ls not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attrac tiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell, because lt does lt so natur ally, so ev only. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with lt and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand st a time; by moraine all gray hairs have disappeared, and. arter another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Her How Kn. Herrod Got BK ef Stomach Trouble. "I suffered with stomach trouble for years and tried everything 1 heard of, but the only relief I got waa temporary until last spring I saar Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and r>rr ,-ured a bottle of them at our drag niora. I got immediate relief front that dreadful heaviness after catina ar J from pain in tb? stomach," writes Mrs. Linda Herrod. Fort Wayne, Ind Obtainable everywhere. y-y Wear", j fjOssard TheyLacQ In front $2.0C to $10.00 Fitted by our t'orsetlere. D. GEISBERG L ADOPT RESOLUTION IN VIEW OF THE DEPARTURE I OF THE REV. DR. JOHN F. VINES MET YESTERDAY And Adopted Resolutions of Ap preciation of His Worth o Anderson. I".? solutions adopted hy the Minis terial Union of Anderson in view of (lie departure from tile city of the Hev. John P. Vines, D. L>., wno re jigned a upustor of tile First Baptist .'Mureil in order that be might accept the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Roanoke, Va., express per haps bette:' than anything which lias been H.aid yet the loss that Anderson is Bullering in the going awuy of thin minister. At a meeting yesterday of thc Mln isteiial Union tin? following resolu tions in view of the departure of Dr. Vines were adopted: Whereas, Tiie Rev. John F. Vines, D. D.. bas offered hi3 resignation to tile Fir?t iiaptist church cf tills city, that be might assume the pastorate )i the First iiaptist church of Roa noke, Va., to tuke effect June First; ind Whereas, His wishes have been com plied with and tits resignation accept ed by his deloved congr?gation, though willi deep regret; and Whereas, For the' seven years of II?B pastorate herc Dr. Vines has been i regular member of the Ministerial Union of this city; therefore, be it Resolved. That Vn the departure from our midst of Dr. Vines, the Min isterial I'nion feels the loss of one of Its most faithful and valuable mem bers, who has always been prompt ind efficient in the discharge of any lerviee asked of him; and That lt sympathises with the mem bers of the Baptist church, in thc loss .hut they ure suffering; and That it is the sense of the Minis terial Union that not only itself and iis church, but tho entire community is the poorer because of his depar ture; and That the Ministerial Union bids him Godspeed in his nev.* field of labor with the assurance of its best wishes ind most sincere prayers for the con tinuation of that splendid success which ?ms marked his work here; and That so long as the present pe* ionnel of the union continues, it will cherish With the deepest gratitude md affection the memory ot his genial ind helpful fellowship; und That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon thc minutes of the union, mother copy be sent to Dr. Vines ind a third copy be printed in the lally papers of the citv. J. M. GAlXlisON. President JOHN W. SPEAKS. W. T. DELVIN. Wi H. FRAZER. ?WITHERSPOON DODGE. MENTION GALLED TO NEW WAIL SCHEDULE Which is Made to Stat the Change in Blue Ridge Railway Traine. Owing to the fact that the schedule >f certain trains on the Blue Ridge .ailway has been changed, the mail at be Anderson postonice will be made ip accordingly. Tho following changes should be toted: Train No. 25 will leave at 3 o'clock j. m.. Instead or 3:10; No.. 10 at 1.43 n. m. InBtead of 4:47; No. ll it 5-?.2 Instead of 6:03 p. m. The mail for these and all other .rains must be In the office thirty nlnutea before time for departure >f trains in order that lt may be pro perly worked out for dispatch. Winthrop College. SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award ot r?cant scholarship In Winthrop Col ege and for the admission of new itudents will be held at the County Toort House on Friday, Jaly 2? al ? u ss. Applicants must not be leas baa sixteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 2 hey will be awarded to those making he highest average at this examina ron, provided they.meet the condl ions governing the award. Appli ?ants for Scholarships should write o President Johnson before the ex imlnatlon for Scholarship examina ion blanks. Scholarships are worth $100 and 'ree tuition. The next av-sloe will ?pen September IS, 1?I5. I or further nformation and catalogue, address SOUTH CAROLINIAN AT RUSSIAN PORT WHICH GERMANS ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE-THIRD IN SIZE WELL KNOWN HERE Douglas Jenkins, Former Partner Late Julius E. Bog gs is the Man. .Smith Carolinians ' ave a special Interest in the operations of the Ger man fleet against Higa because of the ract that Ute United States consul in thut port is Douglas Jenkins a native of Collcton County, this state. Mr. Jenkins is well-known in this atate. He was born at Adams Fain. His education was received at Porter's Military academy. Charleston, and lie then read law there in the o If) ce or Josopu W. Barnwell. Irater he*prac tice ii law at Picketts as tile purtuer of the late Julius E. Hoggs. Later he went to Greenville where be wus city editor of the Greenville News, Mr. Jenkins has manv friends in thl3 city. Kiga is tile third most important Kusslnii port. It ls the capital of the province of Livonia. Tile gray old Hanseatic city, ha\fing a population of ''"i i mure thau halt German by the way, lieu alongside the great river Dwina, seven miles above its entrance into the Gulf of Higo. That gulf the handbooks describe as "an inlet of the Baltic," but it is hardly po iuslgnifi ?ant a body of water i an 105 miles long and (?0 miles wide. Kiga is the seat of several scientific and pro fessional colleges, has a notable mu seum and an extensive art gallery and abounds in fine old remains of Han leatle culture, among them the vast Domkirchc, built in 1204, containing one of the largest organs In the wor?d, and the Castle, built in 1491 by Wal ter von Plettenburg. Riga ls the great mart foi* timber from the white forest, has an exten sive commerce with the interior by rail and water and is the third port of 1'.issla for txports, only Petrograd ind Odessa outranking lt in that re spect. Mr. Jenkins, whether by choice or mere chance, has spent his whole con sular career so far in cold climates. ['Aa first assignment was to St. Pierre/ the French colony off Newfoundland; his second to G?teborg, Sweden, Riga is Icebound for seven months in the year. It was in Riga that Mra. Jenkins formerly Miss ('karlotte Furman of Charleston, passed away, leaving, be sides her husband, two channing children. ANNUAL CONCERT AT COLLEGE TONIGHT 8:30 ?darles Real Beginning of the Commencement Exercises Sermons on Sunday. Beginnig this evening at 8:30 with the annual concert the coninivuce mencement exercises of the Anderson College will start in earnest. Ex aminations aro over and the students are looking forward to going home. Among those who will address the graduating class this year are Dr. W. S. C'urrell. president of South Carolina University, Dr. Byron W. DeMent of Greenwood and Rev. W. E. Thaver of Sumter. One of thf features of the com mencement exercises is the reception elvan ft ?he college tomorrow after noon from 4 to 6 when the public tu invited. Sunday morning at 11:30 Dr. Bvron W. DeMent will preach the sermon before the Y. W. C. A.. This ser vice will be at the First Baptist church and a large crowd ii expect ed. Again Sunday night the services will be held at the First Baptist church when Rev, W. E. Thayer will preach tho baccalaureate sermon. On Monday night the graduating exercises will be held at the college when Dr. Currell will address the graduating class and the diplomas will be presented. L0N6EST SEWER LINE IN CITY COMPLETED Coat About $5,000 and Nearly Two Miles in Length Fills Need. With the completion yesterday or tho sewer line from the ?ewer end <*>f South Main street, through Cleve Innd Heights, to Rocky River, a dis tance of about 9.941 linear feet, the longest Une In the ri ty has been fin ished. , Thia was one of the mont difficult lines- ever laid ia the city because.ot the rock encountered which caused much: blasting, and the mud which caused much caving tn. In some places the ditch is ti feet deep. This sewer line will flit a long felt need since lt passed through a thick ly setetld portion of the city which bas hitherto bad none. - Cool Summer Clothes With every superfluous ounce of fabric shorn away, with hardly a trace of linings and interlinings, shapeliness and serviceability are infused into our Palm Beach suits by the thorough, the conscien tious manner in which they are cut and tailored. Our complete line of Palm Beach and other summer garments awaits you, in all the pride of their superior styling, their robust workman ship and their moderateness of price. Palm Beach Suits From $5.00 to $10.00 Parker & Bolt The One Price Clothiers Bite? Ridge Railway Co., Announce? Very Low Rate? for tba Follow ing Occasion, F;om Anderson, S. C. Birmingham, Ala. and Return Account Sunday School Congress (Colored) June 9-l4th rickets on sale June 7, 8 and 9, limited to return June 17, 1915. Nashville, Tenn, and Return Accoun? Peabody College Summer School June 17th* August 28th, 1915 Tickets on sale June 15, 16, 17, 18, 21, 26, July 22nd, 23rd, and 26th 1915, limited to return 15 days from date v of sale. x Knovflle, Tenn., and Return Account Summer School of the South, University of Ten? nessee, June 22nd, July 3oth, 1915 rickets on sale June 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, July 2, 3, 10, and 17th, 1915. Tickets limited fifteen days from date of sale for returning. $12.45 * X $12.70 i > $3.291 . ?