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Admission to taiis and Girls ? MATINEE TOMORROW (Monday Afternoon) The Celebrated "Lynch Trio" AT THE At a big expense we ' ave , secured. the celebrated "Lynch Trio" of Bey and Girls singers for this corning wesk at The Bijou theatre; and in order that every girl and her mother may hear them tomorrow,, we have de cided to throw open our doors to the Afternoon Matinee and admit them to that performance absolutely FREE of any cost whatever. - '' ii This trio of ?Inger? is composed nf (wo IHtlo girls and on* brother, who arc accompanied hy tholr parmi? wherever they go; and us (hey haie been singing on (he T,lg VnudcvHIe ('ir. colls," they Inno hoon "(raveling some.w Ti-.ey are always In such great drnmtul that an order for (hem has (o he in for some time before (hey cnn he secured. Our confidence In (hoir nhllHy lo please you Is. so groat that we are admitting (ho Indien nnd g'rls PHK? this first Matinee, believing that yon will be hound to come hack to hear them again nnd again. Matinee Prices to nil (except ns 1 f|W Tflgh't . I.E.-. moniionrd above). ... 1V?' . "- j y?. ?iij.C Usual Moving Picture Program? As Usual $ flHnCs something tho boreen and mules ?fee-glje* *&m-<n lppt| U ?KjS?tlte-Mitart8 the aaUva running and aids ?eotfgj. 'WM W^Farauperior to an all grain feed. Give yc-ur iionj?a and W&g fr maka a treat? and at tho aanjo tuno savo money. l?|g V WM Our KED SHIRT (first grade)i Horse and Mule ftfobsa* Fewj Yg| ?KV-contains Corn, Onte, Ground Alfalfa, made appetizing vUh.aaU ^ ; ^ 1 Bf '"1^^^^ MOLASSES FEED gglSjff "ffiT*. V;; ?J^aaa-?iwa:Au^Meal. . -..iv . ? m mEO SH?RTT DAIRY FBBO R25SSrVft?ir^ffi ^W&SmVT DtfWtt? YcmVarts 'Creuia ?*m. R?co'l ?? WTrliTirWTM1" "fTT- rn-r*- gte?th?l^?u?av^*f??a?.| ?j I^^^?^SsT '-..Ww*.?*ny ajh?^*^.??AIi?,;H4T FASHION NOTES AND NEW RECIPES TIMK Ii Y NOTUS ON FASH ?ON Thc top ?.-oat la an Important feature lu ones winter wardrobe. Bom? do llg.itfully comfortable OUCH aro pic tured in the dlfferoiit fashion maga zincs. A very stuart model ia of mld I night-blue chinchilla or zibeline, it I can be made In long or medium I length, it fasten? up to the neck, and ! IH I i II i s h cd with a high turn down col lar. I io sleeves are one pisco modela, with large turn-back cuffs. A deep belt and pocket?, complete this be? I coining and useful gurmcnl. Hut lei ino warn women who ure the least ; bit Htout, to leave tho wide bolt so I vcrely alone, it makes them look like a moving column, und is supremely un* L acoful. ' A very attractive one, that Is ad mirably imitable for Btoupt figure?, [iba? a fitted back with loose fronts, and the popular convertible coSlar of corduroy or heavy tweed, lt would ?not only bo a coat of smartness, but of decided usefulness. Tho chin high collars for street wear ure a happy relief from the open I necks of last winter. They aro ex tremely .becoming to the Blonder wo men, ?\jsn t'ioiio of UH who havo more neck than is really necessary. Should bo glad of the change. Wc can warmly tuck or chins in the deep and comfortable collars, and rejoice in stcftd-of having chilly wind that blew. I turning us Into n purple s'.atae of dis comfort. Now that thc waist linc ls once moro visible, bolts and buckles aro coming Int,?? their own again, some charming offecta ure to be seen in white kill, with Btrnps of patent leath er in.gray and white, and tau color. Tiyoso who have the silver buckles that wcro so fashionable somo years ago, aro lucky. Thoy aro very effec tive on bolts and can bo used ia a most fetching manner, on oitber hats or tho one-picco dress. I saw a most charming gown for tho afternoon at homo'of a dull blue, not dark, but a lovely rich shade, it was trimme'd with bands of silver embroidery, tho front was draped across, and caught nt thc left eldo by a silver buckle. Tho evening dresses,aro exquisite, there is a strong walloon . effect in many of iitem. tho Iaco and net over dresses, or tunics arc looped at the side? to nu ff ff out slightly, a pannier design that is quaintly pretty on Blen der figures. A most sumptuous re ception gown for an older woman is ono of velvet and beadod net. The net formed Ute waist and tunic, the hittor hung stright from waist (Co hem ot satin under skirt, where it was caught up slightly hy jeweled roses, tho velvet was caught by a point td Ute middle of the 'back, brought un idor to the waist, forming a butterfly front,, there swept to the ground-a long pointed train, tho sleeves wore of plain net running into a Iaco edge. They were long and wide falling in pointu, Jeweled roses and tassels or namented tho waist. THE DELECTABLE NUT Somo years back, nuts wero sup posed to bp a Christmas commodity, you bought them when you bought Pi? firecrackers, nuts. Christmas and fire crackers woro synonymous, par ticularly to children, now they are an ove ry day article, of food, indeed food specialists say wo dc not use tlhe nwnough. They are continually ccmiciQnding them as a health giving art ic lo of diet. They are not only good in themselves but improve every thing thoy aro put in. 'Nut bread is to familiar to all honsokcopcrs, that lt. need not be repeated*, but I ihave found some very delicious recipes, which I think will bo no wt o most of my readers. WALNUT BALLS Season cold ' liomin y very highly, with peppor, eal t and butter, form Into balh;, roll in crushed walnuts and fry. This is a dollgihtful relish. CHESTNUT STUFFING > Brown a chopped onion in butter, Joel and crush some boiled chestnuts, pince both in a hot buttered sauce pan, let .simmer fifteen minutes. Sea son with salt and, pepper. Fine for Turkey. HIC KORY NUT CAKE One hair cup of butter, two cups of sugar, and four egggs, beaten separ ately; th roo cups of flour, one-i?alt cup of sweet rpitk, two teaspoonfuls ot baking powder, ono spoonful of vaallla extract. 1 . FECAlf FILLING Th 1B makes a most delicious filling for a cake, as it is also Icing, it can. bo used to cotfor the cake. Chop, two cups of nuts, and soak t^bmLla grated pineapple, stir thuin into tho whites of six eggs, beaten.stiff with powdered sugar. Put the [Whole pecan kernels over too top of -cake whilo the Icing Is <?oft. . S. M. T. A Successful Memory System. . Tho late^ Horace Hutton need to say that having to tako a little trou ble vreuJA impress a fact on any ono's memory so that bo would never bo Able to forgot it,, nays Tho Youth'? Companion. In illustration ho would tell this story'. > . . "Our waitress, MBJ;KV>, COU*} tteiv :er remember to. put vsa?i. on tho. table, ?ad time af tor time, Mrs. H?U09. would remind hor to do It;. ;. One morning it was absbot, as usual, bind I sa(d, 'Maggie, where la tho - step ladder ?* v m'a in the pantry, slr.!'. . "'P^vse bring it in, Maggio, I said kindly". - . .'Maggio brought lt in wltV fc' loofc of wonder on ber face. "Pdt is right beside tho table,- I com ran ?vtfc<l, ?tad when she, hud dono so I. added. Now, V want you* tb cllaab up ;to thsvtop* of . it, look ajl over the table and seo it there ls any ?itt'tom^^PWyaHmKm m * "M?*gtcberer forgot tho , Salt nguiu,".. V- V. ANDERSON, S. C., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9,1915. ._._ Wt NUMBER 232. T. A. Hightower has been promot ed to superintendent of tho Beaver Dam mills, Edgefleld. O. W. Yet ton.', of CowpenB ia now fixing looma at. night ut the Walluco mills, Jonesville, iii Wi. P. Johnson 'has been promoted from second ITi?nti to overseer of weaving at the Buffalo mills. ' .> ' A. T.'"Miller lids moved from tbo Judson mills, Greenville, to Concord, N. C. R. B: Riddle has resigned' n*? over seer of carding at^tho Fairfield'mills, Wlnnsboro. Berry Sanders of tho Gluck milla, Anderson, was hit lust week by a trolley and veryv<rftverely ' injured. W: J. Brldge?roh of the Arcadia Mills. Arcadia, lu.;) accepted Vic posi tion of overseer of weaving at tho Pick en s mill. *. . ?. : > : '. E. J. Wolfe has ! r?sped as ovpr seer of weaving at tho Bickens mill and will move- td his farm at Roc-: buck. Ri. 8. Under of Cowpena is now foreman of the slashing department of 'tho Wallace thills, jonesville. 'J. L. Gault, who i'aas been manager of tlie company store at Bnoreo, bas accepted tho positron of book-kcopbr at tho Gault Mfg.; Co'., Union. W. O. Bryson h?r. accepted a posi tion as fiver in the' card room of tho Buifa'.o Mfg. Co. W. T. Cern has -resigned aa over seer of weaving at ?be Buffalo mill?. Wi P. League, 'overseer of weav ing at tho Glenwood mills, Ensloy, has purchased an Overlan dtourlng car. VA. P. Loftia baa .resigned ns> su perintendent of tho Ida' Yarn mill, Laurel Hill, N. Ci, fo'becomo over seer of - spinning and twisting at Marlboro mills, McC?lL L. L. CUppard has 'resigned as n? perintendent of the ' Reaver Dam mills, Edgefiold, and' accepted a simi lar position at, tho' Enoreo Mfg.- 'Co., Enoree. W. E, Burt haS resigned, as over seer spinning at tf.io Inman milis, tc accept a similar position as thc Dray-1 ton mills, spartanbarg. '/' STRIKE IN^GRliE?IVltLB * Demands of Employers Were Not Rec ' ogntied by WH*. Management. . Following the refusal of tho man agement of Judson mills-, Greenville to acqulsco In tho demands of bertalr employes ot tho weave room that soy I eral operatives recently discharged be reinstated, a considerable part o: the '.help ia Hie weave room, st, nc! Friday morning at.":lX '6'clock. O tho 185 weavers, it Io said that IK declined to . take part in tho walk out. -No employes of-any other roon in tho mill participated in .tho., dis agreement. ... >>.;r.'. viii,, Tho demand of ..th^;;o|>o.ratlv?? wiu that certain wea^em.jio reinstated thus granting passive recognition o the . Textile Workers of .America, 1 branch of which bas iTeco?tiy: boen or ganlzed at tho Judson mill. Th woaviors whom, ^ic/'?^m^Uleo;.-wquh have had rc-instatetj, were discharge for actions inimical ta tho mill, ac cording to information soourod Fri day night. . The; operatives, ^?nt?:tQ Presiden B. E.. Geer Friday nwr?h?g abd p>? serifed "tholr demand*^ ,vTho pmw?m? did not seo flt ,ib\ "grant ..?O-at; thc asked, and in pursuance ot their tlc termination, somo- oi the-^weavers rc fused to work; tInleaS\th^.nnmtKrr c strikers be. augmented conirfderabl: the mill will not. Clean down, nor wi! its operations be serion??y c?rlailed There .wa.-} no question of boars, c wagoai of living conditions, . nor wa those dlsagroemorit on any Isstie, eav that of the dls^arge'crt the" men. CTne union at Judson mm is ib same ns tat which texia?B at the Brt gt?tnill in Anderson, where a tjtxlfc is now on. It has not. developed WJ other . th strike will become, general. i SEND ONLY ONE DELEGATE Fnl? lUrcr JFon Attending Annnul fou vont loi-, in New York! Providenco Journal, Oct. C. . . James Tansey, first vice president of the United Texttlo Workers of America, left last night for Now York city to he present today at tho final meeting of thc? executive coun cil of that organization and also to attend the annual convention . of the international union, whldh. will open in New York M'oday in or ni;;. Ho la tho oly (Fall River delegate at teddig,, being sent by tho aCrders", Union. The loom fixers and spin ners havo not sent delegates, the former association having withdrawn some months ago, and tiho spinners having decided that they would -not be represented this year. T/here was a timo when the Fall River delega tion was tho largest at tho' conven tion, as many as '?Q delegates making tho trip, but lately di:; sa ti:, faction with the policies' of thc International union resulted in some of tho organ isations severing connection. . The most important question to come before the convention will be the proposition to increase tic amount of the por capita 'tax. This resolution was lost by a, closp vote one-year ago,.but thu bellof. now , pro vails thdt tho. increase .... will , go through at the coming deliberations. In such event there is little question but that tho Carder's' and'?; Spinners' unions will withdraw, as tholr: sys tem of. trade benefit payments ? will not. permit thc extra expenso which, would be incurred lu tho event ot' tho per capita tax' being increased The outcome. is awaited hore among, tex tile operatives with considerable in terest. . ' PARISIANS LIKE ^ OUR FROZEN ??EF Paris, Oct. ?.-Tho first'consign-.. mont of saventy-two tons of American frozen lice!' lias proved greatly to the tasto of Parisians. About 41000' .pounds aro sold daily, at tho central market, Los Hallos. The commissary; in charge says tho meat is.'^-. highly spoken of on all Bides nml as par ile ri lar ly suitable for grilling' and react ing. The supply "hos hlt?ici'to como froni one firm in Chicago, -but contracts arc about to bo' Bigned with the^London agents of other Chicago: firms. Owing tb the 'entail ?rab?ht"lmpdrt>: ed and to the'fdct that the experiment' IIUB boon onir five wock? on triaViiio, effect oh prices, hhs' been, registered as yot. It 1? anticipated.that aa the good quality of tho meat ' becomes moro widely known' thia-1 affect will begin to operato. Tho price of tim frozen moat at present is eUghtly be ?o*r that of French grown m?ati n'ttme lyi4 to.16 cents per pound, a? com pared with clghtcan and twenty-two cants for-French. ' ' - .? '?y'l^i; gi'M 3g TO OUR FRIENDS AND* Wc arc pleased to announce tlmt ive sro now in our new quar tern ut 135 North Main Street wher? wo nr?/prcpar?d;ic_itffr.i<!.yo? batter lu our line of rain!v, Oils, Varnish und nil binds of interior finishes of thc bcHt makes and brands. ' We also havo in stock one of the most complete and well selected lines of wall papers etcr shown In tills > city consisting1 of-many patterns on Jlnimeflls'llrnsh Tints, Merle und a great variety of stripes and flowemialwlAs? Cull und ex pm Ino our Hue und get our prices, which we^ aire. b'?" Ina lo make exceedingly low for the next 33 days? Vl> $ Q y." '.V< iiiii? OD i?OVl?g uil>- nt?rk ihm wo have ino much ?iui?i? paints of thc very best makes on bund and wo uro going to reduce our stock for the next 30 days If low prices will do it. Just think of It the very best outside paint ut $1.75 tho g*L(' KCIIH everywhere nt $?.00). A good roof uud barn paint @ 7Sc the gal. Why,let your uieial roof rust out for the lack of a llttlo paint. Brighten up your inmie before the cold weather sets in. Gall and see us and get our prices. We are experienced" builders and paint men, We can tell you when to paint aud how to paint. . "WE KNOW HOW" GUEST PAINT GO. C M. Guest, Owner. :>i Sueldo* Toad, Sslesiaau >*'. AT THE BIJOU THEATRE EVERY WEDNESDAY. r t ff jft 5$ y:y-? ?.* 46, ? We ar? far better prepared to ac? you the tuggy best suited to your needs ?han any \other dealer in the Piedmont. Why? Because of oar great as sortment of STANDARD, makes oEJbuggies.. Look .' .at these: _ , . ..... RFSTUDEBAKER'> "THOR^ILL? "KENfUC?Cy^ ' ^ W . :?? : ' Gail you beat this list pf iligh-Grade Bugigi^ and5 Wagons? In truth, you are bound -fo'-^ir^^up'/thef-'. you cant. . I,-: ' f We are selling these vehicles for either Cadi, or On Tcrtns, or we will irade them for Mules; in fact . we will traue any W?y that wits you. If you have .. ?ny ?nales y?t? wahi to trade or sell brin^ them sn, >, wc will buy them outright for. the Caah or we will trade Buggies, Wagons or Harnees^ etc., and tr ;at you fair and square, too.' ; : se 3 i