Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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OU THE?T1E TODAY "THE UNNECESSARY SEX" Imp. "THE HOUSE WITH THE DRAWN SHADES" Rex 2 Beel Comedy Dr? m ? With lien Wilton and Dorothy Phillips. "WHEN A MAN'S FICKLE" Nestor. Ililli?* Rhode** and Hunts Comedians. Palmetto TThweaibr TODAY W. L. HALL'S PALACE REVIEW PRESENTS "SEA SIDE BELLES" MOVIES FOR TODAY "THE SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE" "THE TURNING POINT" "THE JINX ON JINKS" .I ' I 11 1 The Sweetest of the Sweets From "Way Down on the Suwanee River" i We l?ate jest received a shipment ol honey (In the comb) from a point In Via, located ea the famonn Suwanee river, which weare 1 C. Kellina; at per section (H's fine).L. ... ... J.??C This tn Extra Fine, Clean, end a bargain at this price. New cranberries, per quart 15c; or 2 quarts 25C Kew ^lecher's Self Rifting limb wheat floor (Juni hr)'1?, Sr? 25 C lyle's Imported syrup. A heavy syrup i the best syrup that ?C_ . was dyer pet Into a caa, per can. lY?sh kead lettuce, lt heeds ? Hew Ter* Celery,-per '*.*.*- IA. beach. .?vt. Asl Many Other Good Things to Eat Anderson Cash Grocery Co. . ?Hellers of Good Things to Eat* Thone 814 ead 215 mn We WON'T Do To Get Customers We l?te to do buslnens- we enjoy It-nothing fascinates as more I than trading. Bat we will net steep to deceit and deception ta get bestatte?. We will not o ver. state, o er-talk and over.promlso. And attho'we do net go to every extreme td get customers, we do go to every extreme to hold them. Oar diamonds weald win yon even If oar methods did af. Bet we keep oar Mcoaduet** abreast of our efforts, and therefore yoa ean deal with as with satisfaction, with profit, with pleasure-and with safety 1 Walter ff. Keese & Company Reese** Quality Stands the Test of Time. Cold Weather is Coming Bat you wHI have no fears of it if you buy your heat er hurst. Wc corry The "WILSON" The one perfect Cold Benet Heater. Heavy und Light Cast Wood Heaters. And some- - Cole's Hot Blast Heaters that wu are dosing out at BIG REDUCTIONS TATE H?RDWAtE CO. Due Went Alumnae. The Due West Alumnae association will meet this afternoon at four O'clock with MIBH Julia Lewis at the home of Mrs. Hammond four miles east of town. Ladles Hay at the Elks Home. The regular Friday afternoons for ladies will begin again this afternoon at tho Elks hom? after having been disbanded for tho numin?r monlfas. All the ladies ore cordially invited to come and spend the afternoon in a very informal and r'easant manner. Mrs. James A. Pa.e or Clover, who has been the guest ot her sister, Mrs. J. Horace McGee for two weeks, has gone to Seneca to attend the syuodi cal. "Sweetest ?'Irl in Dixie.*" The Norene St. Clair conipanw, who are playing a weeks engagement at the Anderson will give "~~ ..? Sweet est, llirl in Dixie" on next Tuesday nigi.:t as a benefit performance for the Dixie chapter, of this city. This company gave this same play In Ashe ville aa a benefit performance for a local U. D. C. chapter, and so many tickets were sold it was necessary to give seven performances before all tickets were redeemed. Tho company is one of the best stock companies that has ever played here, and they will no doubt put on a vory attractive and charming little play tor turfs oc casion . ? Mr. and Mir?. Aid In Greenville. Mrs. Lawrence Patterson will en tertain nt an Informal tea on Satur day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Aid of Uordigagla. Italy. Mr. Aid Js the American etcher and a gifted artist. A number ct etchings will be on exhibition Saturday, including a portrait ot Mrs. Vivian Manning and oil'; ol' Mra. J. W. Jervey.-Green ville News Llgon-G lb boney Wedding Beautiful Event. Surrounded by much interest was tho beautiful marriage ceremony which waa solemnized last evonlng at 6:30 o'clock at the church of the Advent when two of the oldest and most prominent families of South Carolina and Virginia, wera united in the marriage of Miss Lucie Reed Ligon, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Ligon, to the Kev. J. Haller Gibboney, "Jr., formerly or Virginia, but now of Anderson, 8. C., where he is Teeter of Grace Episcopal churd.v. Tho handsome church has never been the scone of a more beautiful mur ria KO ceremoby and for this occasion was transformed Into a bridal scene1 of rare loveliness. Palms and ferns worn artistically grouped about the altar), combined with masses of Southern nnillax. Long-stemmed while chrysanthemums wero effectively used against the background of green. Just bxefore -the ceremony, numberless whlto cathedral tapers were, lighted, casting a sort radiance over the pretr ty picture. . f ,<??$ While the guests were assembling, Miss Eloise Peterson, pieslding at the orgau, furnished a program of appro priate wedding music. The approach' of the bridal procession was ann ouncer! by the 'otes of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus. Hie ushors, who al so served as groomsmen, entered us follows: Pincknoy Ligon, Frank Cun ningham, James Gibboney of Boanokc, Va., Arthur Ldgoh and Frank Glb Txmey of Roanoke, Va. Mrs'. . Frank Cunningham of Greenville, slater ot the bride and dame ot honor entered next. She wore ber wedding dress of white satin, trimmed in Teal lace and touches of gold, and a large picture hat of pink tulle. She carried an arm bouquet of pink Killarney roses. Miss. Alberta Brock of Anderson, a cousin of the bride, was maid ot honor, and immediately preceded the bride. She was becomingly attired In white Georgette-crepe combined with lace nnd gold trimmings. Worn with this was a charming girlish hat of pink tulle. ^8he carried pink Killar ney roses. .The bride entered last with her father by whom she was given away. Her lovely blonde beauty was most appealing in her beautiful bridal ?own fashions of white duch ess satin. The bodice was embroider ed in pearls and waa trimmed with rose point lace. The court train fell from the shoulders. Her tulle veil was an an sed from a bandeau of orange blossoms. She.carried ? show er bouquet ot orchids ami lilies of the valley. Tho bride waa met et the altar by the bridegroom attended by tiie best man S. W. Parnelle. of Sa vannah, Ga.; Who entered from tho side door.' The Impressive ring cere-' ^nenyof the Episcopal church, with Rs sacred responses, was performed by the Ht. P??v. William A. Guerry. D. D.. bishop, of South Carolina, as sisted hy the Rev. W.: H. K. Pendle ton, rector of the CJiorch of the Ad vent. Monhelssohn's " wedding march was played as th? bridal party left the church. A very Informal recep tion,- for only thc relatives and Inti mate friends of the two families, was hold following the ceremony at the bride'? home on Bast Main street. Her. and Mrs. Gibboney left during t**evening for a bridal trip to Vir ginia and wii: be at home to their friends in Anderson after November t. The bride's traveling dress waa of field mouse gray chiffon broad cloth with trimmings of mink far. The bride has spent all of her ?tri hood In this city and is a favorita in a large circle ?f friends, where trie will be greatly mimed. She la a young woman of bright intellect and possesses ? winsome person an ty and lovable disposition. She ls already well known In Anderson, where ehe will receive a cordial welcome by ?he bridegroom's friends. Preceding her murria RC. the bride bas been the re cipient of many lovely social atten tions. A large and costly collection AM ENJOYABLE AFFAIR FOB PRESIDING JUDGE * j_ DINNER WAS GIVEN IN HIS HONOR AT THE ELKS HOME BONHAM'S STEW" Especially Prepared Butter Fish Stew Caused Much Favor able Comment. LsBt night in thc Elks 1 lonie the Anderson Couuty Bar association gavo a dinner in honor (if Judge Ki nest Mooro of Lancaster, presiding Judge at the present terni of court of com mon plees and the affair was a very enjoyable one. There waa a goodly number of tho attorneys of tho city present and most of bbs court olllciala. In addition to these Mr. Younis *as a guest as president of the ?Olks club and Mr. Zeke Tolly. For the occasion Gen. M. Li Bon ham had prepared a "butter fish stew," and this dish was very de lectable It was prepared under tho direction of Mr. Bonham and so much was lt on Joy ed that those- pres ent dubbed tue meeting "Bonham's Stew." Mr. C. B. Greene, president of the bar association, presided at dinner and called on several of those present for short talks. The responses, were witty, wMh many Jokes, and were much enjoyed. \ Before tho close of tho dinner a special vote of thanks was given to the Klks Home through Dr. Boss for the use of dining room. The kitchen range should have , a large sheet of metal beneath it. I ot wedding gifts attested to tho pop ularity of thc yuuug people. Among ti.ie out of town guests were: Miss Alberta Brock, J. A. Brock, Mrs. B. F. Manldin. Mr?. C. S. Ligon, (Mrs. H. E. Mattlsnn of An derson; James and Frank Gibboney and Miss Dorothy Gibboney.-of Roav noko, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Haller Gibboney, Sr.,?l'Mlssos Angela ^ .and Mary Glbboney,find Misa Kato Greene, Wtytheville. Va.; S. W. Parnell'*- of Savannah, Ga. ; and Miss Mary .Mac caw OT Savannah, Ga.-Spartanburg Herald. Mr. and -Mrs. F:unk .Morty! ci Spartanburg. were hero for tho /Crib ble-Pearce wedding on Wednesday ewduing. .~t - . Mrs. Albert Means of Philadelphia is visiting' Mr.! and Mn;. A. G. Means. Sloan-Foy. The following invitations has been received here: "Mrs. David^-Blaaingsme Sloan request the hono??nf?your presence at the marriaj?hf Hr daughter Neff^Taylor to Mr. John Tructton Foy on the evening- . of Thursday, Oct. 218U.1916 at 8:30. Fort Hill Presbyterian. Church Clemson College, S. C." Miss Sloun has often visited rela tives here and has many friends who will be Interested, In her wedding. -1 JJ.1 Miss Edna Lewis - Will leave today for her home'Jn Baltimore, after a visit to Miss Mah Bonham. Mrs. S. M. ' Orr . and Miss Lydia Orr have gone.'to Chicago where they will stay until,Christmas. The Junior Choir. The children, who ?ove been invited to sing in the junior choir nt St. Joint's Methodist'church Will please meet Mrs. MacoDnald .this afternoon nt 4 o'clock in tho churo!). ?rs. Tayler Entertains. Mrs. E. W. Taylor entertained at the third of a ohd&ilng series of par ties at which aha JOOA. been hostess during the past two weeks, on yester-' day afternoon. . Despite the roln and clouds it was a nterry and congenial OVIRL?I Just Arrived, a Car Price Electric Self-Starter, Man Top, Thirty-Fiv mountable jS?m and otl Positively the best v?h money* Car load of those class. Cars, wit! arrive oft 0< them, or ?phone 653. SADLER'S lr _ ?VJ : The Lesser Company Announce READY with the greatest showing of Stylish and serviceable Ready-to-Wear that we have ever shown the good people of Anderson! We have an unusually attractive line of the very latest creations in. Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Coats, Sport Coats, and Waists. We trust that YOU will take this as a Special invitation to YOU and your friends to inspect what we consider one of the most up-to-date showings of Ready-to-Wear ever shown in the city ; and priced to save our customers good money. STYLES The prevailing colors here, are "NiggerBr.?wn," green, navy and black. Coats of militar-y lines, short or medium length; trimmed with velvet and braid and finished with fur. Every one a choice model. Priced from $15 to $30 Dresses of every wanted material, and in all this season's styles at prices from ; 3 $5 to $25 A Shipment of New Corsets Just Received. I "Where You Pay Less" - ---?'IV'? -iJT;.-~-j-~ Represent the' utmost service, safety, mileage and pleasure obtainable from an Auto-Va cation trip. ? w TODD AUTO SHOP Opposite The Palmetto N. Main. party of friends who were her guests for thia occasion, ami a very delight ful afternoon wn,s spent, cards being the chosen pasttm?H Later the charming hostess served -a dainty menu. Maple Tamp W. 0. W. Maple Camp, No. 214. Woodmen of thc World will unveil on Sunday. Oc tober 10 at 2:30 p. m.. at Welcome church tho monument of the late Sovereigns ?Oreen and Weldon. All Woodmen and. the public generally ?kV Invited to attend. J. W. Itothroek, W. S. Hutchinson, ? Cleric. Council Commander; > Load of Overlands $750 Electric Lights, One t. Horse Engine, De ler late improvements, je on the market foi' y Six Cylinder Hudson :t 10th. Call and see GARAGE The DrittThat Makes -?--. ?JA. M* Now is fe time to put your oats between I/ cotton rows, and Phillips' 3-?ow Grain Drill is the one to use, because it puts more fertilizer to the center row andi thereby overcomes small row in the center, which is the def ec all other drills. It is the only drill made two wheels, which makes ii as easy to in t?te crooked rows a? an ordinary plow Donft fail to come aro-md and let you. You will readily see it is the want. a? ?s Anderson Hardware Cw Anderson Sooth Carolina j