The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, May 07, 1916, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
GRAND OPERA SINGER
PLEASEO_A?OeCE
MME. JULIA CLAUSSEN AP
PEARED HERE LAST
EVENING
HAS UNUSUAL VOICE
And Her Singing Was Treat to
Music Lovers of Anderson
?Quality Excellent
The seating capacity of the big
<dmutauqua lent was filled to ovoi
flowllg last evening for the recital
given by .Mine. Julia Clauaaon. Mine,
.('latissen was warmly rocclved, and
perhaps received nioro applause than
any other Blngor who has ever visit
ed this- el:y. -In tho reciUvl she wr.n
ar'jistcd by Messrs. Pierre Menroite
and Marcel Charlier.
Mine. OlatiSHcn is /prima donna
contralto of the Chicago Grand Opera
co;i7>pany and her singing last night
was Indeed a treat to tho music lov
ers of Anderson. She posses a
volco of wondciful range. She is
not only a contralto but u mezzo
i'outralto and a dramatic soprano,
which <is very unusual. Tho quality I
of her 'high notes is the same as|
that of her low notes', and this too,
is very unusual. Her voice is un
usually strong nnd sho has tho vol- I
umo. for tho full climax and the !
. strength t?- carry tho phrases through
to the end without tho loast fatigue.
In addition to her superior volco sho
has admirable quaK,Jcs of Interpre
tation, that which Is lacking In so
many nlhgors.
Probably tho best rccoivod number
on the program last evening was i
Mme. Claueseh's rendition of "Aria
Proin Samson at Datllle." Tho au
.dtenco was especially anxious to
hear this, und they . were not tho
loast bit disappointed in Mme. CIsub
sen in this number.
Mr. Plerro Honrotte. the violinist,
is concert -meinte r of the Chicago |
Grand Opera company. He is a lyri
cal vtollnlBt and his numbers lait
. hlgnt wore much'admired. Technic
ally :'he Is an ex-pert.
Mme. Claussen and Mr. Honrotte
*wore accompanied on tho piano by j
, Mr. Charllor and in selecting him no]
hotter choice could have' been made.
CLOSING ..OHE UTS SCHOOL
Several Speeches Were Mnde There \
' Yesterday.
A big picnic was held yesterday at
Huberts to mark tho closing of the I
Roberts school. Four other schools,]
Double Springs. High Point, McUecs 1
and Green Pond, Joined in with the j
Roberts school and held an educa
tional rally.- Speeches were made,
by the F.mv. *".' T. Hollingsworth']
und Profs. W. W?lls and L. A.
Sense of Clemson and Mr. S. M.
Hyars of Anderson. Congressman
A. F. Lover hod been, invited but
was unable, to u/.tend. There wore
about :ioo people present and tho,
. - day was a very successful qne.
y
m?
We will have w
day and 1
May loth
. Mr. B.
0| Stern Brothe
. Mr. Stern advises
some exceptionally \
our. customers; in the
tailoring, anrj: we wll
hiany of you call du
as can, as. the offerfii
are always worth whi
- And fellows, we
with a new Hat ?ha?
ten in to sell at $2.1
looking two dollar*?
a Hat we've ever loo
thinlc you'd Inter
we'd advise you not
Smith, Garn
"Where Qti
M N^rth
i-ri ft y ^jwAif.';', l$m& ? jffi~Tr;''J- "tr.r?
DB. MIN RESIGNS
FROM BOARD HEALTH
WAS HANDED TO MAYOR
GODFREY ON LAST
MONDAY
WAS SECRETARY
Of Body But Had Already Re
signed That Position?Comes
as Surprise
Dr. W. II. Xartlln du lam MOmiiy
tendered to Mayor Godfrey his resig
nation an a member of the board of
health of the city of Anderson, having
already resigned as secretary of that
hoard a few days previous. The re-,
Signalton was to take effect Immed
iately. City council Imp, held no
meeting since the resignation was
received and at the next meeting will
probably elect a man to tuhe Dr.
Nurdin's placo. ... |
Dr. Nardin's lorm would have
been out early in tuu year t!M8.
When asked yesterday why ho had
resigned, ho stated that it was be
cause lie thought it best to do so at
this time, and that because he
thought hiB usefulness about over
with. Ho furthor stated that it
would allow him more time to dovote
to his profession.
Dr. Nardin bus been a member of
tiio board of health for something ov
er two years. Ho has been ono of
the most .active momberB and has
been very instrumental in calling at-,
tention to many matters of sanitation
in the city. His resignation at this
tmo comes ?b a surprise. Mo Iiub
been ono of the most progressive
members of the board, and his resig
nation will be received with general,
regret. i
IIOPEWEFiL SOCIAL UIJtCLE
Enjoyable Meeting Wo* lield on
Thursday Afternoon.
"An enjoyable meeting of the Hope
well Social clrclo was held on Th?rs-,
day uftornoon with Mre. O. K. Due
worth. Soveral visitors lent an ad
ditional pleasure to the afternoon
and 'the attendance of the members
was good.
During the social hour Mrs .Duc
wcrth served dainty refreshments
aad was assisted in her duties as
hostess by MIsb Alma Due worth and
Mrs. W. C .Martla.
j. m. smith Appointed
Sou of Mr. 3.3. Mm Ith of Starr is
. . Assistant Examiner.
Mr. ti M. Smith, son of Mr. ,T.
J. Smith of Starr, bos been appoint
ed an assistant oxaminer of th? Fed
eral Trades commission at Washing
ton. Mr. Smith graduated at Clem
son college last June and has been
-teaching school at Snow Hill. The
appointment Is for four monUif bj*
will probably ho made a permanent
one.
ith us Wednes
hursday,
and llth,
rs Tailoring Co.
i us that he will have
jobd things to offer
way of high class
I be glad to have as
ring ; his Stay with- us
gs made try this firm
Rcigm"
Girl Missing;
French Letter
Puzzles Police
Chief Sammona Gets Note From
Montreal About a Vaude
ville Girl
.Marguerite lia h disappeared. If lier
whoreaboutH uro known to anybody In
this Bcction, Monaolur I.. N. Maxur*
otto of Moutroal. Canada, would be
grcu.Iy appreciative. lie bay wrl
ten Chief of Police Summons a high
ly interesting letter?all in French?
and at the lute hour of 10 o'clock last
night the roporter loft the chief bend
ing over the letter with contracted
brow, trying to make out what It Is
all about. Mo said at last that he
would U?ko the scrool to ono of the
Anderson school teachers for trans
lation.
"1 can hardly make out some of
the letters I got written in English,"
the chiof said good-naturedly. This
thing hero lias bo completely stump
ed."
Now, about Marguerite. It can
be only surmised that biie has fled;
that friends, rotatives, or possibly
enemies, aro tanking a searcli for hor.
Everybody In Anderson mu?t know
tho petite, winsome blond, though.
Sho was a conspicuous- figure on tho
streets during encampment week.
Between the acts at the Palmetto sho
flirted with Uie boys in uniform with
tauntfkig persistence. It is said,
strictly on tho Q. T.?s-s-s-h, net a
word about this, tliat tho winsome
miss completely turned the bead of
more than one Tiger. Yes, by-gosh.
she had lots of 'em going nicely.
Well, the half has not been told?
not as tho chief told it. And there
must be something eltfa hidd'|i in
that a la frog-eating epistle. Surely,
there must bo. The letter had the
chief puzzled last night; that much
was plain.
The reporter had forgotten the lit
tle French he had tried to absorb in
school days,. and as for reading the
letter?-well, it was oil dutch. Fami
liar looking words such as per sc,
pis allor, petite prlncipii?ob, It was
fierce.
But that does not answer the ques
tion, Marguerite Somobody. 20.
pretty, petite, bluo-eyed, golden-l air
ed, and coquettish can't be found.
That's what tho chief things tho let
'?r says/ anyhow.. And tho roporter
look hit' word for it. Marguerite
played in Anderson all encampment
week, and when the troupe left for
Montreal, Canada, the little miss
could not be found. Someone, for
some reason, sentimental or other
wise, has written from the big Cana
dian city asking about the girl, and
In the letter ho encloses a photo
graph showing the entire troupe that
! played here, with Marguerite In the
center and s cross mark In Ink across
her body.
The chief Is hard at work on tho
lotter?It's a puzzle, too, for one not
Versed in French. He will need all
the help ho can get before 'the mys
tery is solved.
WAS 'VIIA NU SUCCESS
Mr. W. I>, Osborno stated ester
day that he was much pleased with
the cuccesu of the auction sale of
lots conducted by tho Greensboro &
Auction company and thnt over 100
lots were sold, the totnl bringing ap
proximately (14,000. Tho hind sold
was near Mr. Oshorno's home. Ar
lington, and are excellent bullJlig
sites. ' .
"Mr. J. P. Boylcs, tho man who hod
tho sale in ohargo, Is also pleased
with the success of the sale. This
is tho second sale tliat he has had
charge of In Anderson recently, und
both of them wore successes.
Mr. W. F. Rowland of- Dean sta
tion was awarded the- lot which wn.s
given away, tho selection being made
by drawing the cards from a hat.
WAS SLIGHTLY INJURE?
J. A. Darby Was Struck by an (u.
. totnobilo Yesterday. '
Mr. J. A. Darby of Honen Path
was struck and knocked down by'an
automobile yesterday driven by Mr . i
W. T: Bruce, the accident occurring
on Soiith Main about l?i30 o'clock.
Mr. Darby was slightly bruised, but
not seriously injured.
- Mr; Darby and several gentlemen
warn siiiuding .in tho street talk in
j when the machine came up behind
j them The other gentlemen ,fot out
of the way, but -Mr.Darby CM not
move in thne to keen from being
-struck' Mr; Bruce B topped his ma
chine, and when he found out that
Mr. Darby, was not seriously hurt,
he drore. oa.
A Special Orchestra
I Cm account of the meeting here
thlB week of the Woman's Federation
of cluba Manager Trowbridgo an
nounce that ho has secured tho cer
vices rot a high class orchestra to
furnish music at bis pepfllar play
.house all neat week. The orchestru
is composed of MessrsY McC'aiily, Ed
i wards nnd Smith.
? A SMAL1
?ss Comssh, 3(
and old English pti
e from Calhoun^s fa
FIRE INSURANCE MEN
WILL BO 10 COLUMBIA
ATTENL' ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STATE AS
SOCIATION
LANEY-ODOM ACT
Will Be One of Most Important
Subjects to Be Discussed
at That Time
All the ii>i'iiil>crs of the local Fire
Insurance association will In all
probability go to Columbia on May
19 to attend Uio annual meeting of
the South Catvlina Fire Insurance
association. This will probably be
one of the moBt even'-fu! meetings in
the history of the association since
the Lancy-Odact anti-compact act
and its effects will be ons of the
principal subjects for discussion.
One of the principal speakers of
tho meeting will bo Edwin WarfieiJ, j
president of the Fidelity Deposit
company or Baltimore. 1
Mr. M. M. 'Mattison, president of
the South Carolina Life Underwrlt- ,
ers association, has received an In
vitation on behalf of the Fiio Insur
ance associtioh to attend the meet
ing and to extend the invitation to
members of tho underwriters asso
ciation.
School ?utcrtaiumcui.
There will he an entertainment at
'Doublo Spring school house next
Thursday night, May the eleventh.
Admission 15 and 25 cents.
F. 0. B.
FACTORY
The Mo& For the Money in a Magnificent Car
A Car of Character and Quality
This is the greatest motor car. value of the year. The light
weight, big, roomy, 34.9 horse power, five passenger touring car with
112 inch wheel base places this car in lead of any car selling for less
than $1,000.00.
The many exclusive features of the chassis constuction are the
result of eight years of this company's experience and this construc
tion gives unusually ample seating capacity, easy riding qualities,
beauty of body d?sign and
ECONOMY OF OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE.
It will give us pleasure to let you see the car perform. When may
we demonstrate for you ? ,
D. P.
& SON, Inc., Anderson, S. C<
DISTRIBUTORS
fribble
Person
se
Mr. Tribble roado hb first purchase in 1914.
This lot he sold in 1915 to Mr. B. B. GosseK and
bought another.
Last week Mr. Tribble sold hb second lot to Mr.
Gab. Boyd and hat now bought i third.
We have two other purchasers to announce
You'll be interested ?n watching for these .to^irice
merits,^? ' f
mv~
TftE THING TO DC; is to buy a Nojth Anderson
lot yourself.
iported in 1810. . Three sea ch^stej^v?r a csntui-y o?d. j
(Fort Hill). Latn||^