Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thii May Bridesmaid's Gown of Revenge. ?i My dear Jeanne: I know thia piet nre will give you a shock. 1 know you expected1 to Bee me in a gown one ornamented with orange blos soms. But another wore that. I was only a bridesmaid. Let me shock you again by telling you that I wore this at George Bron son's -wedding. When I wrote you some months afo that I was to be Mrs. Bronson \ was very happy. I believed every word of it. I was Bure George was in love with me. I am qui'a certain he is still In love with rac despite the fact that he is on his honeymoon with another. My Gown was a dream. It was Absinthe, a rather sickly looking green In the piece, S3 a most beauti ful shade when gracefully draped and combined with a ~ harmonizing shade. The frock waa puffed and with cromo lacci Thc Blo.ives were formed of thc draped lace, and butoer flica of tulle perched saucily on each shoulder. With this I wore a leghorn hat. trimmed with pink roses, an ostrich plume.; and veiled wleh levers of pink and green chiffon. Thc bouquet was of roses tied with an absinthe green ribbon, and the parasol of white warp print silk showed pink and green blossoms sprlnkcd* over Its surface. Two monthn ago George, to whom I was engaged, though I .'.dla not mike the announcement except to a few chosen friend? like yourself, be ten to grow cold.' I soon saw that something Was the matter. I shall not tell'you the whole story; but demanded to know what was the matter, and after a scene, be told mo he did not longer care for me and thought our marriage would be a mistake. He waa certainly correct about that in thc light of what has happened. But I could not see lt then and took the affair much to heart. Shortly afterward 1 learned that he was paying attention to 'Pauline Brockton, whom I knew slightly. In time their engagement was - an nounced. Thereupon, I began to cul tivate her. You know, despite her money, Bho never knew how to dress. I wormed my way Into her confidence until as the day of the wedding ap proached she asked me to become one of her bridesmaids. George could* not object. To have done so would have required from him a con fession that he had once been en gaged to me. At ech wedding, and I say this not in a spirit of boastfulness, but of re venoge, the eyes of the crowd were on mo. I outshone the bride by far. 8ho knew it, and all her relatives knew lt.. I could feel it. and I must confess lt was one of the happy momenta of my life. Yet she man aged to control herself rad go through tho ceremony with a sort of pained expression. "How on earth did he take Pauline in preference to Genevieve?" I heard a woman ask st the reception later. "Genevieve didn't have a half million1 dollars," was the reply. Yours, Genevieve. SUMMER SCHOOL. WINTHROP COLLEGE ROCK HILL SOUTH CAROLINA. June 15 to July 23,1915. Courses of Study Fan courses of stud/ will be provided to meet tho needs of: 1. Superin tendents and Principals; 2. High Behool Teachers; 3. Primary and Grade Teachers; a. Rural School Teachero. Faculty A large Faculty has been secured, composed of specialists and leaders of education In this and other States. Special Features Model School through first sis grados. Spccla? conree tn Rural Behool Problems. Kindergarten practice and lectures on Montessori methods General lectures and entertainments. Best features of Bummer Schools. Acommodatlons unexcelled. County Boards of Education are authorised to renew certificates still tn fono for all teachers who do satisfactory work In this Summer School and take the final examination. Fpr rates and further information, write for Summer School Bulletin. D. B. JOHNSON. President, Rock HOI, S. C, Spend your money at home. Bur South Car o? tea custom h>.ad made harness, bridles, etc., et factory prices. A trial order w??t prove our as sertion. We bny hides and tallow at highest prices. 'Write us yoe? wants and offerings, WILSE W.MARTIN Columbia, 8. C. Final Exerci Andei SIX GRADUATES RECEIVED THEIR DIPLOMAS LAST EVENING rDRESS OF DR. CURRELL Thoroughly Enjoyed Ey Al! Those Who Were Presen -Music Good. The final commencement exercises, including thc presentation of diplo mas, at Anderson college were held last evening In thc college auditor ium. Owing to the Inclemency of the weather, not R great ninny neople at tended. The stage presented a beau tiful scene, wit'i baskets of sweet peas and the many other flowers given to tho graduates placed upon it. During the cvonlng Ute following selectlonH wore rend*- red by thc glee club: "Twilight Dreams." "Gypsies," and "Carmena." All were beautifully sung and showed that much practice had been given to them. Those who braved thc weather '.lad the opportunity of hoaring one of '.he best lectures ever delivered In thU city. Dr. W. R. Curroll. president of the University of South Carolina. In his address to thc graduating clasn. seemed to be at his best. His lecture was full of humorous Joke?, which kept the audience laughing all thc time and yet beneath these there wa? a current of thought of brighter things and nobler ideals. He spoko of litei-atmo as the mirror of life and after dealing with the poets and prose writers of Che earlier centuries he came down to the present tune and showed how th ewlrtcrs of today were depicting modern life in their writings. Ile emphasized personality as thc great advantage of education and urg- j ed the members of the graduating class to keen on developing for thc mind ls ono thing that can be ex panded almost Indefinitely. Just boforo the presentation of the diplomas Mr. Charles S. Sullivan was called upon to deliver thc medal tn the one In the Senior class who had written the boBt literary essay on, "The Opportunities Offered by tnt? United States for the Advancement and Civilization of the Individual." No one knew who has won the medal, aft.ajl. essays, .wero submitted by num bers Instead of by names and the sus pense added much to the occasion. No. 3 won the medal and lt wa? pre sented to Miss elizabeth lawrence. The medal was given by the Cateecble Chapter, D .A. R. The diplomas wore presented by MT. R. S. Llgon, who made a Bhort speech. Those receiving diplomas wero: Misses Esther and Elizabeth Lawrence, of Duluth. Minn., Willie Sullivan and Margaret Clinkscales. of Honea Path. Hettie Jackson of Iva and Lethia Williford of this city. CLOTHING STORE IMS ROBBED OF TWO SOUS Entrance Made in Rear of Par ker and Bolt's. Big Store. The clothing store of Parker and Bolt was entered either on Saturday or Sunday * night and two suits ot clothing, underwear, neck ties and ?probably numerous other things tak en. The entrance was made by a rear window, a crowbar being used to pry away the Iron roda which pro tect the glass windows. The burglar or burglars left through the hack door, unlocking it by means of the key which was left In tho lock on the Inside ot the building. The burglary was not discovered until early Monday morning and lt ts supposed that tho men climbed up the embankment fro mthe Blue Ridge railway tracsk, as that fa the only reasonable way they could have reach ed1 the rear of the store. Owing to the tact that there Ss no way for tho policemen to get in and out from the back of these stores they can never go back there at night and the bur glars have a safe place to work. Chief gammons was notified early Monday morning of the affair and with bis men Is working on the case. . Caruso's New Bole. It Is rumored tb^t Signor Caruso, the gi eat sluger. Is sbortly to be mar ries*. Signor Caruso ha? had many compliments paid to him In the course of his artists career, but he says thnt the greatest he ever received was from some working men. Borne time ago he took a new house In Italy, and had the workmen tn to decorate one of the wings. Every morning In one of tho rooms ho used to practice singing the rongs In the op?ras In which he had to appear. After a few days the foreman of the decorators came to him and sAld: "I suppose you want to ?:?t that wing finished as soon as possibleT* "Certainly I do." answered Caruso. "Well, then, you will h*We to stop practicing here." said the man: "for aa soon as you start singing every day sil the men tay down their tools and won't do a ttroke for listening to you. They don't touch their work until you've finished." * After that there wan.nothing for it but for Carnso to practice somewhere [ses at rson College ANDERSONIANS OFF IO ANNUAL REUNION TRAINS CROWDED YESTER DAY WITH MANY PEOPLE FOR RICHMOND IS YEARLY EVENT Many Veteran? From City and County Go and Others For the Trip. Yesterday a number of tho pcopb of Andersr . a"hd surrounding rom. try loft for Richmond, Va., to alton thc annual reunion of the United Cou federate Veterans and Hons nf COD federate Vetrans. Numbers left ear ly yesterday morning on a spocln over thc Bluo Ridge and Southern 1 take the daylight ride, while -t x left yesterday ^afternoon at 2:.'I0 over the Piedmont and Northern and thc Atlantic (.'oast linc and still others yesterday afternoon at 4:00 over th? Dlue' Ridge aid Southern by specia' esr. Among those of the veterans who IIHVO gonn are: Messrs. L. J. Scott, Samuel Murphy, P. D. Landrews, J. M. Hubbiird, W. L. ('harping. W. P. Browning, C. P. Tigers, J. 'I Stuckey. A. N. Mulllkon. Robert Moorchcad. Joe Hall and Steve Hot: nett. Oder' veterana who have gone und Bonip who went for thc trip are: MIPM Brown and party, 1). H. Russell. J. P. Reed. \V. Frank McGee, of Iva; Kenneth Richardson, J. B. Douthit Mr. and Mrs. J. JJ. Major. Mr. am; Mrs. Louis Campbell, J. W. Matti son and many others. AU will arrive in Richmond pnrly thia morning nnt then the fun and .pleasure will be gin, i FIRE DEPARTMENT HAD EARLY MORNING GAIL Yest ? .day morning about 6:30 o'clock the the fire department wat: called to 303 West Franklin street and upon reaching the scene dlscovcrci . that tho house owned by .Mrs. Evn Edwards was in flames In several places. Damage done amounted to several hundred dollars. Util recently the houso was occunicd by Mr. Leopold <3el8berg, it havinp. been partially destroyed by fire which necessitated 'his moving. A short time ago the house was repair ed and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mar shall were to have hoved into it yes terday. Tho quick rou made by the department enabled them to extin guish the fiamos by means of the chemical aparatos) Owing to the fact that the flames were burning in several places and the odor of kerosene being notice able, it is thought- that tho fire was of Incendiary origin. The door fac ings ahd 'he base boards were In flames at several different places am; rags and excelsior were burning in a small cabinet in the kitchen, which further adds to the theory that thc hoUso was set on fire. No one can be suspected of the deed as Mr. Mar shall says that he has no reason to believe anyone would do lt. Mrs. Edwards, owner of the house ls fully protected and insurance to the amount of $2,500 was carried on the building. Rent insurance to thc amount of $25 per month was carried and as long as the house remains un tenable because of the fire she will receive this amount per monta. Better be'?afs than sorry-Willett P. Sloan, Insuranco. Gray Hair Becomes Dark, Thick, Cloasy Try Grandmother's OM Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sago Tes and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to tho hair when faded, streak ed or gray; also ends dandruff, Itch ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only Way to get this mixture was to make lt St home, which ls mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply esk at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." Tea will get e large bottle for about SO cent. Every body uses this old. famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your bair, as lt does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with lt and draw this through your nair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, and af ter another ppl'.cation or two, your hlr becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years young er. Another mystery ts how a thin girl can eat six square meale per day and ero wthinner. and tow a fat girl cnn cat one potato and gain four pomut*. ^Cincinnati Enuuli er. LIST ARGUMENT FOR FRANK {CONTINUED PROM PAt?E ONB.) hore today with a hearlug before the Jeorgla prison commission <?n tin? de fendant's application for commutation if sentence io lifo Imprisonment. Thc chief new evidence prcsentod was about thc statement from .Mr:?.. Prank, wife of tho condemned mai:, in which she told of her husband's teflons on the nicht of April ^(?. mia, thc date on which Ma, y Phagan was nurdered. Mrs. Frank recited the irrest of her husband ut hin home, ind denlel rumors that her married lifo was not happy, also denied the affidavit by Mine?la McKnight, a no .rro cook nt tho Frank home, that Mrs. Frank had told h<>r mother that Frank was drunk on the night o? Tprll 2fi, ima. ? letter written hy late Judge L. S. Roan, who presided at Franli'i rial. In which lie urged executive .leniency for the prisoner, also wu8 nresented. The letter was dated December, 1914, and was addressed to Messrs. Luther 'A. Fosser, Reubon R. Arnold. Frank's principal counsel at his trial. Judge Roan died in New York, March 2'.', 1914. In part it laid : "After considering your communica tion asking that I recommend clem ency in the punishment of Leo M. :?rank. I wish to say that ut thc proper time. I shah ask tin- url KO' commission to recommend and the governor to commute Frank'", len ience to life Imprisonment. "After many months of continued d?lib?r?t Inn. 1 am still uncertain ol .rank's guilt. Thia state of uncer 'alnlty is largely due to Ihn charactoi of the negro. Conley's testimony, bj wblch the verdict was evidently ronched." During course of this communica tion the judge said: "lt is possible I showed undue deference to tho op inion of the Jury in this case when I lilowed tho verdict to stand." itoadlng ludge Roan's letter was Ittendorf with unusual Interest as its jxkttence has not been publicly known uni M yesterday, and its con tents not divulged until thc hearing today. | DEATHS j GLADYS E. MORGAN Little Child Died on Monday After, noon. Gladys E. Morgan, tho little two year old dughtor of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Morgan of East Hampton street died on Monday afternoon after a brief illness.- Funeral services will be conducted at 3:00 o'clock this af ternoon at tho residence, and inter ment will be made in Silver Brook cemetery. DEATH MRS. PARNELL Occurred at Iva on Sunday Alter? noon. News reached tho city yesterday of the death of Mrs. Thomas Parnell which occurred Sunday afternoon at her homo at Iva. Mrs. Parnell had been ill for several weeks' and death was not unexpected. She was preced ed to tho grave by her husband only a little over two weeks ago. Sho ls survived by throo children. Tho funeral services were conduct ed yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Union Baptist church and In terment was mado in thc adjoining cemetery. Rov. Mr. Singleton of Starr officiating. DEATH LITTLE GIBL Fifteen Months Old Daughter Mr. and Mrs. P. Sanders. Ruby Irene, the little fifteen months old daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Phoellx Snders, died at their home on Q street in the Brogon Mill village Sun day afternoon after a short illness. Interment was made yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock at Silver Brook cemetery. LOBE LITTLE SON Clande Haynle, Gae T?ar Ola IHed Yesterday. Yesterday morning at ll o'clock the death of little Claude Haynle, tho one year old son of Mr. end Mrs. E. B. Haynle, occurred at their home at the Twine Mill: Funeral and Inter ment will be conducted this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Prospect church. Oaly a Kew Can Go. Those who are so fortunato that ex penso does not haye to be. considered are now going to health resorts to get rid of tho impurities tn the* sys tem that cause rheumatism, backache, swollen, aching Joints nd sst I ff. pain ful muscles. If you are one of those who cannot go, yet feel that you need relief from such pain and misery, trv Foley Kidney Pills. They restore thc kidneys to hcalthfui activity and make.you feel well and strong. Evans Pharmacy. For Major of Greenrtlte. Indications now are that Charles 8. Webb will have-no opposition In his race for mayor of Qreencilto. Mr. Webb ran two years ago and was de feated by only six votes. He is a progressive citizen and will make our neighboring city u splendid execu tive.-Spartanburg Journal. A Spar to Litigation. Lady Judge-I'm getting tired of these requests for postponement What's your latest excuse? Lady Lawyer-Why. your honor. WB only ask you to give us another week. Tho fact, ls my client's dressmaker Is ill and can't, get.her going to court gown finished natu that dato. "You may love your family, but you might be polite enough to insure for their benefit, that much you owe them." MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY M. M. MATTISON, General Agent r C. W. WEBB, District Agent J. J. TROW* &IDGE, Special Agent C. E. TRIBBLE, Special Agent / * Your completion nctdj DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S PERFECT COLD CREAM t>-a by Ot? elita of Naw York Saciity for lw,?l,.|hrn yaw* aUiltkatr ?arorita Impart* health end Uulr to fha akin, am Mt h aa away tha mex ka ajf Tiaac* bri? i? Natur?'* bleaaa ir* aa Uaw abaaka. alla c?a>ra ?aa anwalaoaaa baa? am* wrloklaa. I BJ pro T a year toaks by 1U daily ?aa. tatura* 10c, 25c, SO c. fat jar? 35c, 50c. SS?. St .50. Wftae rou teaitf vasa li a ff ye? git tit? Saar c*Mf cr* a m la (Sa ?rar*. American Doctors and Nurses in Serbia. Left to right: Dr Frank birpai nf thc General Hospital, Washington, D Ct Dr. Frank Synacek and Miss Stephanie Hempel of John? Hopkins Baltimore; Dr. Osajn of Chicago, and Miss Marr Bondal of Kills Island, N ti Herc aro five of the American pliyM-I photograph waa Uken at Akopjl in -Jane and nurses sent bv Jolin W. ! Serbia, a, few weeks ago. Dr. Jont? M. . Karr of Chicago., another of those Frothlnghara of New York, in Noveni- ? "cni( ^Ic? there by typiiptflln Fcbru ber, to fight typhtm in Serbia. Thelary. -^-:-: _ fe. ,. SCHOLARSHIP in either Bookkeeping and Penmanship or Stenography and Typewriting at the PERR Y BUSINESS COLLEGE Greenville, S. C. FOR SALE CHEAP Apply to "SCHOLARSHIP" (care Anderson Intelligencer) ANDERSON, S. C.