? WONDERFUL NEW COUNTRY ?fef ?reasarchonse f and WM-I derUscJ of Eastern Amalea. A wonderfal Railroad through a won? derful country! Buch la tba exclama tion of surprise and delight with which I vial to ra view the beauty and grandeur of the Appalachian Wonderland from trains of the Carolina. CUnehficld & Ohio Railway.? Thia wonderful new Line has beeta built at an enormous expense of time, engineer, ing skill and capital, as a quick-service ! short-line.- cutting off two days In time* of freights between the Central Weet and south-East, by a direct rente j through the Great Appalachian Moun tain barrier^ ! The dream of our fore fathers-a direct route fron; ' to the Sea"-is-at last an accomplished, fact and In Us accomplishment the Na tion bas acquired a treasure-bouse of I surpassing richness in undeveloped | wealth of forests, fields and mines. A i Mineral Paradise! The greatest body of standing hard-wood timber in the Bastera half of tho Continent! Farm,, stock and orchard lands of surpassing I productiveness! The loftiest mountain Eks! The deepest canyon! Themost uti fol, water taha and picturesque river gorges! The grandest scenery! Tito highest altitudes and tito most delight ful and Invigorating-climate in Eastern America!. These are but m few of the superlatives with which nature bas en dowed this hitherto inaccessible legion whose beauties and treasures are now unlocked by modern transportation fa cilities. On July 1, 1915, the passenger and Ight service over the Carolina, Clinch ldl & Ohio Railway waa inaugurated between Elkhom City, Ky., where con- i section is made with the Chesapeake ?Ohio Raliway, and Spartanburg, S. C.. where connections are mada for aa pointa ia tba Southeast. The Lino tra verses Baf|nn Kentucky, Southwestern Virginia. Eastern Tennessee, Western S?rth Carolina and the Piedmont ro on of Sooth Carolina* crossing four great mountain chains, the Cumberland, Clinch, Great Smoky and Blut) Ridge, which comprise tho loftiest section of the Appalachian System. This wonderful' new country Ik bid ding for men-for brains, brawn andi capital-in terms of -wonderful oppor tunity. With unlimited resources of forest, soil and minei with cl o BB prox imity to the s populous consuming Mitera of the East, South and Central West; and with fte splendid and newly |uued transportation facilities, this ; it new country, the latest and rieh st addition to the wealth of the ?allon, bids highestv foe human iterprise and endeavor. Unfettered: ?fixed conditions, this new Und ers almost unlimited opportunities scenic, resort, agricultural* hortleulb ral, Btock raising, miniug and manufa turingfentt?**? Addfess Jbe, Inform; tion Bureau, Carolina, Clinehfleld & Ohio Railway, Jobjaspa City, Tenner* AJv't i^iRSTEX Mr COLUMt Vi SOUTHERIV Wednesday, From Greenville. Walhalla, Am ?ate ponts Leave 'i-.: Leave Piedmont ... . Leave Petser. Liare Wiillamston .. IJsave Berton ... Trip Fares'and Leave Cherrys ?ross. Leajs Fes4kttpf.. Lease Beaver. . Leave AnoWsem. Arrive Belton.4. . l?ate Ilajea^Path .... Leave ShoaW Jfnetlon *.*. Leave Hodges . . Leave Greenwood. Leave Ninety She :. Leave CkappeU. "Laars Old Town. Leare Sllverstreet . X^Ts;j^?a^... Leave Peak :.,.. . Leave Alston ... . Arrive Cviambf* . ... . RETURNING: S^cW trs?? * A mu t lath, 191$. This ?. the first and last exetirsSo tun?y to vi ut the Cafrffe* City. Aknpj? coaches. w#l t*> pr?vida ?engers. BASE BALLr' Double bender, iumoia Stturs, bi tbe League Pirk. Foy the first trrae thia season these ville Stsars . ...Mm?A M. 1.76 .Cit* Av Mi hWC .6 if? A? M. 1.75 im;imm ? .Irl? A. M. L6ft .8:S5A, Mi Ut :.:\\::.::;JSUg iS ..8:57 A. M. LOO . . .6*66 A. -?? ?76 .. .2*1* A? mn .76 .?I? A* Ft .76 .f Mi A* ?C. .75 . ,. .6:45 A. ?T, .10:86 A. X. ril> ^SvV? CohiS^ SA 9 Phm Uko season. Youroopor S for both white am! between GrtMS?viBe First g?me ewBed et H? two teams, w?l meet. The Green t: team in the P^dmofi} Section ^^fl^^^Vp. Ph A,,. *." W. IL'TAHl^''sn;AM Greanvttlep S. C. Phone 87. BeaaUf al ( ard Party; A beautiful social event for yester day afternoon was tho large card Party given by Mrs. T. E. Howard la honor of Mrs. Alfred Aldrich of Oreen wood. The whole front of the house waa thrown together and waa filled with the fragrance of many beautiful roses. Here the tablea were arranged and soon the rooms were Ailed with a merry party of bautlful ly dressed women aad a very pleasant and delightful afternoon was spent by all. After the cards were laid aside a delicious sweet course wag served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. John Frank, and Mrs. C. P. Boas, and little Misses Virginia Frank and An na Julia Howard. The guests for the afternoon' were: Mesdames M. L. Bonham, C. F. Ross, Frank Hall, D. A. Ledbetter, John Frank, W. W Morrison, Anna Weston, Frank Farm er, A. S. Farmer, Alice Sykes, E. W. Taylor, PJ. J. Ramer, L. S. Horton, H. P. Hunter, Nannie Cross, Phelps Saaseen, S. L. Prince, J. H. God frey, L. L. Rice, W. D. McLean, Raymond beatty, John Anderson, FYank Reed. C. A. GambrUU John 8adler, W. B. Valentine, H. H. Orr, Horace McGee, Earle Johnstone, K P. Smith. J. B. DeCamp. S. N. Gu rner, Nardin Webb, Carrie Patrick, Richard Laughlin, J. C. St rib! lng, F A. Carter, Misses Margaret Lvsns, Vina Patrick, May Jervey. Delightful Little Picture Show Party. Masters Thomas snd Clifton Mc Clure entertained at a charming little picture show party yesterday after noon in honor of little Misses Mary and Frances Poore of Louisville. They were served with a delicious Ice course at Atkinson's drug store after the pictures. Besides, the two pretty young,honor guests, their guests were Kathleen and Cleo Elaman. Roy Wil kie and Charles McClure. Far Mrs. Poors. Mrs. Charlie Poore of Louisville. Ky., was Mr. C. M. McClure's at tractive honor guest for a little in formal plat ure show party yesterday afternoon ut the Bijou. The attraction waa the ' Rosary, a charming little play that was fully enjoyed by the large crowds who saw lt. Mrs. Poore as M3ss Glenola Cunn ings was formerly one of Anderson's < popular young women and her many friends are giving her a very cordial welcome during her visit here. After the pictures Mrs. McClure carried , her guests to Atkinson's drug store where they were BerVed with a dainty ice course. Her guests were Mrs. Charlie Pobre, Mrs. Manly Watson,. Mrs. Cray ton Cum in gs of Birmingham, Mrs. Keith Pr?vost, Mrs. C. B. Earle. Miss Eubank Tay I lor, Miss Amelia Reed. Mr. sad Mrs. -Mac Heard' and their I guests, Mrs. Mike Hoke and Miss Evelyn Hoke of Birmingham? spent j Tuesday with friends in Greenville. Mrs. W. G. Watson. Mrs. Minnie j Milford, Mr. Eugene Milford and Mrs Charles Burts and Master Charles, Jr. I of Columbia left yesterday in their car ' .for a trip to Hendersonvlll?. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nardin or Octi le, Ga., arrived last niit'ut and aro the guests of Mrs. W. H. Nardin an:; other relatives here. " 11 - Mrs. Sam Cohen and Mr. Sam Co ben of Atlanta and Miss Minnie Coho*, of Elberton will spend , the Weok-end with Mrs. Harry Geiaherg. Misses Mattie Hall md' Bertha Cas lin returned yesterday from Riverside Camp where they have been spend ing the paat ten days. . M3BB Alvin Scoit, Miss Mo'nna Polk 'and efcr,- Donald Scott of Easley were an r.utomobilo party here yesterday. They ere the guests' of Miss Rosa mond Burdino. air. snd Mrs. T. W. Wintcremith are visiting their daughter Mt?. Frank Todd. They have been visit ing their son in Pittsburg and ere bu their way to their home in Mobile. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nardin of At lanta are visiting Mrs. WI H. Nar-' ^_ *.*as Miss Harrie* Thonipapo. of MndJ-. , ton. Ga., is visiting Mrs. Levis Ban ders oh Calhoun street. Mr^ and Mrs. T, L, Celg bave been spending the paat week In Greenvale. Miss Lucy Johnson has returned to fcer home it* Atlanta after, a visit to Mrs, Paul Stevens. S, Miss Sara Francos Stevens ha,* re* 'turned from a visit to Mrs. H'. L. Adams tn Charlotte. Mr. Robert Smith has returned tot Lthvnta after? visit to Mrs. Paul 8te Bepe tm Sight, t* * young man; wah last June re [ttetved his dop lom a had been looking around successively . los a position, M?^wlng to the Increased amount ot :vhoat grown, they will continue to lave a large "patronage. The excursion op yesterday from Charleston and Intermediate points wrought about one hundred excur lionlsts to Walhalla. Many of these viii spend ? fortnight with relstives ind friends here. Walhalla and vicinity has been ris rtde, during the past two days, by rood rains. They have proven, not inly helpful to the crop, but are mluable to those who wish to prepare ?nd plant their tall gradens. Mrs. R. D. Wright, of Newberry, and Mrs. C. M. Corn, of Johnston, are if inking at the home of Capt and Mrs. tv. A. Strother, an? among other rel itlvea in Walhalln| Mrs. N. L. Fant cud daughters have jone to Jocassee to spend a month Rev. and Hrs. George M. Wilcox, and children are spending a while With Mr. Wilcox's parents in Elber ton, Qa. 1 Mrs. Chea. E. Gentry, and children 9f Greenville, are visiting her mother, Mrs. ?. P. Dendy. Dr. John D. Verner, Jr., has return ed from Woodbury, Ga., where h6 vis ited Mr. abd Mn. J. N. Strother. Ju. M. Mosa. HAROLD XACGB?TU WRITES TOWAL MA&TERFECK The Tass af the Mask? Makes Ab Por'.Jng Film Urama-Italian Views EnchanUag-EWe Jans Wilson, Harold Lockwood and Irving Casi minga io CHM?' "The Lure or the Mar*," a highly entertaining sod charmingly photo graphed adaptation of Harold Mac Q ra th "a famous; novel,, ls offered In four parts by the Mutual Film Corpo ration aa a Mutual Masterpiece. This screen drama,*with its wonderful Ital ian scenes, ls a fitting successor to. those which baye preceded it In this series Inaugurated to meet the grow ing public demand for "better motion pictures." The cast Interpreting Mr. MacQrath's popular story la new to the Master pi?ce series, but adequate to all respects. . Harold Lockwood appears as the hero. Jack Hilliard, and the Signorina Sonia is Impersonated by the fascinat ing Elsie J ano Wilson, who holds so firm a place In the affections ot the moving picture tans. The daredevil leading man. Irving Cummings, In this drama forsakes hut usual type of part to play ?fae villain, Prince Monte Bian ca. Others who' appear In minor roles are Hat Clements. Lucy Payton, Carol Halloway. William Ehfe, King Clark and G. E. Ralney. With the fog swirling through the streets and Dolling tha evening (or him, Jack Hilliard, a member of the Burgomaster club, retires to his den and Bulks. AB ho sits before the Are he. hears a voice and rushes to the window. From far off in the fog the sound comes to him and grows in vol ume aa lt approaches. A woman's voice is singing an aria frpm an Ital ian opera, but Hilliard ia unable to discover her, tor she has seen him first and concealed herself. The fog affect here ls remarkably contrived. Finally, by Ute means' bf advertise ments; and an interchange of letters, HlULird succeeds In arranging a meet gajr^rrth his lady of the fog. He has to promise to go and come from her home with his eyes blindfolded, and this he does. When he arrives and th;, bandage is removed from his eyes, he finds her masked, and so drinks to lu Italy, amid gondola swept waters that she baa left town, and which hs recc-irea the mask Nhy mall from Naples, his curiosity ls greatly excU 'He r?solves to follow the signori na thora when he finds that his Ital ian serrant bas wielded to go home. : This servant, Giovanni, has lost a daughter, a daughter who had been betrayed