Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tlb?eSe ? Fro L& S &y ? ofronf j(heed ?orsei Prices $2.50, $5.00, \ Mrs. B. Gr n Exclusive Agent Fr?las I j PERS< ? ? MIBS Eugenia Heiutz of Newberry p ssed througb the city yesterday en route to Starr where sha will teach this winter. Mr. C. M. Duckworth of Lebanon was a visitor in Anderson yesterday! Mr. Pat Hobson of If:o Sandy Springs section was in the city yes terday . Mr. Claude. Chaetaln of RY P. D. No. 8 was among the business visi tors yesterday. Misa Willie,Bell Duckworth of San dy Springs wa3 in tho city, yester^ day. - Mr. W. H. . Yates of Pendleton ?pent yesterday in Anderson. Mr. L. E. Davidson, representing tho Waterman Fountain- Pen. com pany, has been-in|; Anderson for the past two da%??<i?fc? on dealers. i v. *? tl ni r' T. ' ? i Mrs. E. v. Harvln of Pendleton was among the shoppers in Anderson yesterday. Prof. H. H. H. Calhoun and Mr. C. A. Benson of Clemson spent yes terday in the city. Mr. J. W. Berry of Clemson was a visitor yesterday. Mr. M. S. Burdett?. representing the Atken-Lambert company of New York was In tho city yesterday call? lng on the Jewelers. Corsets Should be subjected to the^sit ting down test"! They may fit all right and seem all right while you're s t a n d i n g-but how will they act when y o ? sit down? / anchor themselves on the ?figure properly and STAY THERE! When "fitted by our expert Corsetleres they are aa stylish and com > fortable when you're sit fg ting as when you're stand ing! 57.50, $10.00, $12.50 aves Boyd let Front Laced Corset. 3NAL i I Mr. E. Cromer of Townville was a business visitor in tLe city Satur day. Mr. John McDonald of Fairplay was in Anderson yesterday. Miss Jessie Smith of Starr, was in the city shopping yesterday. Mr. H. R. Geer of Hones Path was a business visitor yesterday. Mr. A. W. Cullum was among the business visitors yesterday. . Mr, R. S. Breazeale of Pendleton was a visitor Saturday. Mrs. Winslow Sloan of Clemson college was In the city "for a few hours yesterday. Mrs. H. J. Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. Will Armstrong have returned to Honea Path after' a short visit herc.' Mr. E. A. Kellett of Pelzer was a visitor yesterday.. k Mr.W. A. Wooten of Fairplay was among the business visitors yester day. . * - Mr. Eugene Burriss and son, Robert Fiurriss have returned from Atlanta, Ga., where they have been for the past few days. Mr. Robert Burriss will leave for Randolph-Macon in a .few days where he will attend achool. I soc ?*? Lander CI ab. Tho Leader club will have the first fall meeting next Friday afternoon, September 24th. with Miss .Maggie Carlington, at her home on River Heights. Bach member ls urged to be pres ent promptly at four o'clock to ana wer roll call wlUi gem or Jitney. ' Th? committee will have the year book ready to dnatribute. Mrs. W. E. Canon, Sect'y Lander Club. Dinner For Veterans. The ladies of the Stephen D. Lee Chapter at Starr will entertain the veterans of their community, at ? turkey dinner, ou Weduesday, Sep tember 22nd, at the home of Mrs. C. D. Watson. Tills lg an annual affair with the ladles, aral are looked forward to with pleasure by the old veterans. Charming Little Adair. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Howard en tertained a few friends at a charm ing little informal affair on Thurs day evening at their home on Green ville street. An elegant salad course with sherbert was served. - Their guests were: Gen. and Mrs. M. L. Bonham, Mr. and Mrs. ll. P. Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Smith, Mr. and MrB. John Frank, Mr. and Mrs.' W. A. Hudgens, Misses Linda Thompson, Helen Hunter, Grace Rudlsall, Messrs. Killy Lyon, L. E. Cochran, and Dr.' Forest Suggs. Miss Mab Bonham will return to day after an absence of sevorel mont/is. She spent the summer in Jersey City, and the last few weeks In Baltimore. She will bring home as her guest, Miss Edna' Lewis, ot Baltimore, who will spend a month with her. Miss Bossie Allen of Greenville is tho guest of Mrs. C. B. Earle. Dne West Alumnae. Mrs. M. M. Matt ison and Miss Louise Agnew were hostesses for tho Due West Alumnae on Friday after With The Ch Phoi Elementary Colon, ?j After a rest during the ?summer months, the elementary union will rb? sume its regular work again on next Tuesday. This union v<ta organized soon af ter the county Sunday school con? yentlon met in this city, and it has since fceld some very Interesting and helpful meetings. It is for all of - the elementary teachers of the different Sunday schools of the city and many talks ana thoughts are gained br tubas1 who attend. .A book on "Practical Pedagogy in the Sunday school waa taken up abd discussed last year, and proved very helpful to the teachers'. Aa tfie new year begins, lot all of the teachera in this department como as often as possible to thc .meeting?. A full program of next meeting, will be published, later in the waek. Y. IV. A. 7bo Y. W. A. met la li ? Sunday : ohool auJitci-ium ca lazt Sunday soV tcrnooa wita about twenty-five pres ent'. MiBS Nell Bewley waa received sa a.new member. The work for toe conVng year was discussed and som? recommendations from .the executive committee were adopted. A rally was. planned for next Sunday and all ti Without a.doubt we have the prettiest and largest stock of Coat Suits in Anderson under one roof. Coat Suits from * 12.00 to $50.0.6 in stock. "NEW SPORT COATS Are here ready for you. ~ NEW SERGE DRESSES A dandy line from $5.00 to $\z.5o NEW SILK DRESSES AU the colors from $lo.ooto $30.00 SPECIALS FOR MONDAY 25 dozen Children Pants, hemstitched and tucked, 2 i-2 at, .10c' 25 Silk Petticoats, just arrived Monday.$1.98 5 dozen Middy Blouse, fast colors, Monday. ..Mo lo dozen-new White Waists, beautiful at.$1.0? t Ra<tk Children Dresses, $1.00 ones, Monday. .SOe NEW MILLINERY Opened up another ship-' nient of Gage and Hart Hats. Let us show them, to you. GOSSARD CORSETS Our corsetiere fitted ten Gossards Friday. You can make appointment by telephone if you desire. IS B ERG IETY I ??*+?????*+++*??.*??+**? noon, at the home of Mrs. Mattlsoa on Society street. The study for the afternoon was Shakespeare play, "As You Like lt." and was entered into very heartily by each member. A sketch bf Shakespeare's life was given by Miss Lena Clinkscales and proved most interesting, and a fu)l synopsis of the play was given by the presi dent, Mrs. J. I. Brownlee, which was followed by a general discussion, by all the members. The solos by Miss Bonnie Orr of Charlotte, were a most attractive part ot the program and were tully enjoyed br all, a? was aiBo the duets of little Miss Sara and Mas ter William M at i ?son. After tl io pro gram the hostesses, assisted by Mr). J. K. Hood, and little Misses Martha and Margaret Hood served a dainty sweet course. Palmetto Chapter. The Palmetto chapter will meet with Miss Eliza Major at her home just south of the city, Tuesday af ternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Por .Two Attractive Visitors. Mrs. Car. ie Patrick was the charm ing hostess on Friday evening when abe entertained informally at cards lu bono? of Miss Elizabeth F'jge|j of Charleston, and Mrs. Eells of Chicago, two very eliTa<>t?ve visitors. After many interesting games the cards were laid aside, and a delightful sweet course was served. Tho guests for ehe evening included Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Causey, Mr. and Mrs. Ed At kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Barton. I Mrs. A. G. Pretwell, Mrs Hudolf Lee. of Clemson, Miss Frazer, Miss 8ara Mayes, Miss (/arrio Frctwell and Mr Paul Browne. Mrs. Host oe Mosley leaves today for Greenville for a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Ralph Hamer is at home nftei a visit to friends in Wlnston-Salcm. Mrs. J. L. Orr of Los Angeles Cal., is visiting hor son, Mr. Mar shall Orr in North Anderson. urch Women se 17. the young women of the church are asked to come. A splendid program was given on "Home Missions" with Miss Bessie Major as leader. The Scripture les son was read by Miss Kathleen Mc Gee. Mise Frances Riley talked in terestingly on "Social Service", . and told how lt was related to missionary work. Miss' Wallace read a paper I on "My. Time. My Money, and My j Talents for - Home - Missions. " The Y. W.l Al la Sorry to give wits I efficient secretary. Miss Lou "Nells McGee, ?no goes to the college for| the coming year. Miss Mary Riley .waa elected to fill this vacancy. Ladies Missionary Society. The Ladies Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet on (Monday afternoon nt four ??'clock with,Mrs. William Muldrow. Mrs. BramlettAof Clemson college will be present and talk to the ladies. Program for Elementary Union. The program for tho meeting of the J Elementary Union on Tuesday after noon ls as follows: Devotional-Miss Inez Kay. Solo-?Miss Bonnie Orr. Talk-"Dailiness of Living." Mrs. IR. R. King. Solo-Miss Battle. Lawrence, instrumental 8olo-Miss LOUIBS I |Blgby. Tho cfisptero 8, 9, add IO In "Prac tical Pedazosy in the Sunday School" j ?will be db-.mased and studied by ?Mrs. A. I.. Smethera. . Al Work Again. . Tba different organisation* of, the . First Baptist church have resumed Kwork after .a Vacation during the. aupa-.. . mer months and dre'looking forword , to a -year of splendid woric and .ad vancement In co-operation with thr leadership of the,new .pastor . . Benefit Pev:ermatire. TheiSenior" Philathea c?ass of First ? Presbyterian church will have a bene fit performance at the Anderson thea tre on Thursday. Ose on Rector Wiley. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, food expert, tells of a trip he made to a place in j Carolina to make a propagandist speech, says The Notional Food Mag asine. It goes nonie th lng like this: "I checked my bag at the station and engaged an old, negro hackmsh to drive me to the ball. He seemed very mach worried-twer my lack of baggage. "Most every gent . what comes here's got something to selr," tus said. 'Maybe youse got' something to sell, bossr "Oh. yes.' I told bim. 'I sell wit ?ad Ja old negro scratched his head fend cogitated.1 "V.'etT, boss, tbdyMljL^flDally, you is do ?rei mea 1 ever toted , what didi\t carry nb/sample's.'* ' : ne' love cannot be bonght." ven tures one who cofiMnpata upon mar riage for money., tn tho average life long experience' lt is much more melancholy that lt is bard to buy true fresh eggs aad country butter. LoutsvUlc Courier-Journal. ? "Now', .Tommy," said the teacher, "yen may give an example of a cola .drteaco." "Way,, err-" seid TmnmK with. t?ne Hiealfcetteo. f why-me lad der and pi udder was both married on dc same day.''-~Cl?le?go News. 1^ s MiJlincrv I D is pl^jp) MILADY MAY FIT TO HER HEAD A MOST ASTONISHING CREATION-the perfect accompr-nment to the perfect gown. Creations which are indeed at ve.rit.nce with any oilier models to ba seen any place, delicately and beautifully tailored. The in tensity of the style will whirl her along, the personality will excite her ami the quality will satisfy. If? advisable to hurry, too, for it is certainly true that these light headed little hats as well as the niore elaborately trimmed are racing away from us at unusually* reasonable prices. Moore-Wihon Co. The Daylight Store Of Interest + * * * + i ? BEAUTY By Sarah M. Treacott. Why should so many women let themselves grow old and ugly, for want of a little care. We cannot alt: be beautiful, also that lt should be so; but we can all.be presentable sod at least try snd keep the little good looks a ' kindly providence baa bestowed y on us. Lam notan advo cate of paint, or of putting ourself in the hands of some dishonest beauty spcdl lat, who not only robs you of your money, hut generally of your complexion. Paint does not crJ.Qnco one* appearance, and in' the- ead ls decidedly, injurious to the skin, but everyone.should have on her dressing table, her own particular brand cf cold cream and powder. The same kind of cream does not . suit all skips, what ls good for one, ia harmful to another. Select the. one that siuts yours, ?nd that you get tb e. bert re sults from, snd stiok to that, don't try a-dozen kinds yearly, and V#?n wonder, why your complexion la, so had. Many think cold cream should be used /much, and (' water- sparingly on'tho. face, they imagin? the cru?m cleanses, moro perfectly, but there I do nof/^jgree with them. Water and soap-arid herc again use, one brand - of soap always-should bo used 'On face and neck every, hight before re tiring, twice a week use very hot wa ter, net oftener, as it has a. tondency tb wrinkle tito skin, plunging your face in cold water itamedlatelly after wards, then the creams came in. first the cleansing, then the massage cream. If a professional measure is near, and knows her business, go to ber regularly, she ia, an Invaluable silly in your ?ceemo of good looks. Many women decry message, creams, aad tonics for skin and hair, saying that kihd or thing ts a waste oil time, and money, never were people more mistaken. Every woman owes lt to herself to took her best;' to t^ake the most ot whatever good looks? great or small she happens tq have. Take one hour a day. no melter how busy you axe, and give lt to yourself. Qft>st women need th it her a day. sad need lt badly. ' No ou? negiert? a daily j bath, why neglect your face, neck and hands, being so much exposed.' and so hardly ,used, they demand dally at tention, and seldom get it. a hasty -lipping of yohr poor countenance in to ?rsa basin, a half rob ot. a4towel, ind a libetai supply of powder, to j olde . all ' deficiencies ls what, most 'ace?? get. sad yet they bewail their looto.* Take ar- up-to-date woman, nols A&vepurighi, watt kept figure, her clear, omeoth complexion, her nrsitfjvtarrsaged, and well cared for, bair. And: compare her with one who | iocs not Care, er think? it ia time wast fi to give that one (honra attention tr?) israeli* her sallow skin, with wrink-j les covering H like a well defined war map, carelessly arranged 'hairj and 111 kept hands, tell their own tole. Beauty may be but "akin deep" but it is skin well worth caring for. 8 M A RT F A LL FA SH ID If S The popularity of the princess dress is very noticeable, and a very attrac tive costume it ls. A new note In thja fetching gown is tho deep chemisette' of black satin. Should tfre. color of dark material prove unbecoming, which lt generally is, except to very youthful faces, an overcollsr of tbs now plaited organdy, or mall, will chacge matters wonderfully. These plaltinge ara very pretty, and most .becoming and softening to all faces. Everyone should have a snort coat, j it ia not onliy a very useful garment, but ^stylish in the extreme. It is worn br many smart women at the north and bi cold climates, but I should j think they would be uro very thing for our inclement winters, they come j in corduroy, duvetyn, and ve:?>u..fj, and In all colors. F?rs are to be much' In ?vidence'! thia year, those who own fine sets j ought to rejoice. Fur ls becoming to all faces, but a fresh rosy counte nance,! smiling. from the rich brown, or glossy black of a deep fur collar, |>is a very charming sight, but .not if j the ?ollar ls made hideous by a dozen j dangling glassy eyed ?.cads, of the un fortunate little animals to whom the collar first .belonged. Why women will wear such stro cities I cannot, widerstand. I have evjerrheard thin speak of those fear H-ave you given proper thought E-atables placed upon your tab! I-nstance, when you are compel you buy N-othing but the best, or do yo quality, Z-est is the proper term to use ii 4f87" Varieties, each one is a rea *'Our Delivery Your Door J>REyOST' Sput}. Side .'. ?ful head* . "cuta" and "cunning." Evening dress?e are really enchant ingly pretty, the combination of two. fabrics, satin ?nd crepe, or chiffon, makes a very distinctive style! Th? Pictorial Review baa pictured' tifo ..particularly charming, .ones, wt?tfeb ! they apeak of as "adorably quaint" i and they ?re,, pne ls tn alencon'.lace and net, witli long pointed tunic trimmed in dark . fur, the 1 other In pearl gray atilt voile, and shadow lace, they are cleverly desLsned, ?ind! yet hav? an effect bf beautiful stm*,l clty that la most effective. Beth' could be copied in lesa expensive ma terial and still retain their distinc tive quality, if the Idea, and the' lines', are closely followed. ; Fashion Fixes Price. * Hint fashlo nsnd not intrinsic va lue skyrockets the price ot fancy weaves was recently acknowledged by a cotton manufacer. eH waa speak ing of "gaberdine," the seasons fav-i orita. : "Why do you know," he said!,"lt's the) same old imitation cotton serge that we've been making and selling, to retailors in small tow?:. In. the south and west, for years? It never would "go" ia the larger e?tes, but now that lt's been given thia new French name of the woolen goods so popular thin' spring, ? alien the supply gets ?hort, the.price goes mp. It's our chance-? and tiio retailer's-and we both Uko ' ' * '. This Isa n excellent Illustration ol the way In wi1 ?l ignorance ot'..the real value of a fabric playa the buyer into the hand of the merchant.-, about the purity of the to be given your childesn for, lied lo use fanned good, do u consider the price and the , king about the il relish and absolutely pure. HU Wagons POBS Every Day" S STORE kpcery Cc.