University of South Carolina Libraries
Says Woman's Beauty <?& <* -wm-. -tf-w Health and ?. Vigor ..Necessitate RecrulattOFA ot Organa of ?MfnW? Skin foods and . face creams ??? powders cannot make a ?oman beauti ful, because beauty lies deeper than that-lt depends on health. In most caseB the basis of hearth and the cause of sickness, can be traced tr the action of the bowels The headache, th?' lassitude, th? s?l-. low skin, and the lusterless eyes are usually caused by constipation. An ideal remedy for women, and one that 1B especially suited to their delicate organisms, is fou?.d in l)r. Caldwoll"? Syrup Pepsin a iulld laxative Com pound, pleasant to tho taste/and free from opiates and narcotic drug? of ev ery description. Airs. Oertrude Jor dan, 622 North Liberty St., Jndlan apolis , Ind., says:. "If 1B simply line; I have never been abie to fled any* thing to compare with Br. Caldwell's Syrup Pr psi H. I started UBing it for tho baby and now lt ls my family standby in all cases where a laxative J B needed." Dr. Caldwell's Syrup pepsin is sold HHS. OEBTB?DE JOBDAN in .drug storeB for fifty cents a bottle; a trial bottle can be obtained, free of | charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald well, 4M Washing-ton Rt., Montillie, j Illinois. PARTY FROM HERE GOES TO CAMP STYX IN FORD VVU1 Pay Vbit to Boya in Ander son Companies. _-i Desiring to obtain a glimpse of thc Anderson boys who are encamped at tho Btate's mobilization grounds; al Styx, and to visit personal frlendi who are membera of Company Iii Capt.' Oonsett's Machine _ Odn com pany.-of .-volunteers iwhlcn left nero .yesterday mor?infc'.t m?r Anderson young men left here yeateTrday after noon in a Ford for Camp Moore. Among those in the party were John Welborn, .Ben Cromer and Mr. ' Opt. The party lett here about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The young men left hero'expecting to make the trip both ways via a Ford. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC AT WILLIAMSON TODAY Tho Sun day school bf-the Central Presbyterian church will have a P?e nle today at v/iliiamstbn abd au tha nit m horn aire urged to be at th? church' by ten o'clock.- Cara? will leave at ten thirty promptly. Every body ls expected tc bring a well filled basket. Friend wbo are not mem bers of the Sunday school can get ] a roiihd trip ticket for 40c. The ideal salesman ?a the Want Ad; direct in method--convinc ing iii argument-and reaching hundreds of customers in one day's V?rts. ?W?#*iaira*fifta KS , In establishing ?anlci?g. c?niiecti?ns, a business man looks primarily for two things, viz: Security., and Service. '\ . .,- \ .. ? This 'tank offers absolute security to its deposi tors and endeavors at ali times.to tender promptand polite service to its customers. Peoples Bank of Anderson r'':ifff; V' ! 100,000' ?^m^'ill*^^^^^ tifetft/ ? Mancan A " Border \ # ./ . ; \ P?rt of th?. equipment of every ;soMier te ? Wrfet^tch. It's ? ^r?at convenience^ worri- du th? left arm to se? the tim? ^ Ingersoll Black Strap. ....- ajte&j? Elgin Nickle Cate Black St??p ?.\ ?meg? Nickle Cas?; Sj&et?t? "Slack; Strap^. i ^ ...$3.00 . .$10.00 ?J W?? WatJilHS.M?lileon. Tuesday even'.ug tko borne of Mrs. John C. Watkins, on Calhoun street. wsB the scene ot a beautifully solemn ceremony, when hir daughter, Ruth, ix: carno the brido ot Clyde Shajrp : itaUisoh. ' Only the intimate relatives and the i bride's closest friends were present. I The" rooms where the ceremony was performed and where the presents were on exhibit were artistically decorated in schaBta daisies and ferns. Preceding the entranco ot tho wedding party Mrs. Provost and Messrs. Cauley, and Trlbble afforded genuine pleasure to the assembling guests^ by rendering several musical selections. Promptly at 8 o'clock, to the Btrains of Lohengrin's wedding march, the bridal party entered through the liv ing room and crossed the hall into the .parlor, where the ceremony was performed, j First, MISB Helen Wat kins, a younger lister of tho bride, and ?ofah- i&ttUson, - a elater or the groom, drew ribbons of tulle caught with daisies forming'on aisle for thc wedding party..' Mr. Witherspoon Dodge, pastor ot the bride and groom, next entered and was followed by the i dame of honor, Mrs. A. Carl Lee, of i Charlotte,' a sister of the bride. Then came.the maid pf honor, MIBS Gladys 1 Smith', of Eaaloy. Both the dame and j maid of honor wore ?imple gowns of white georgette crepa and taffeta. Little William Law Watkins carno next bearing the ring in the heart of a'lily.. The groom entered next with bia best man. Marion E. Mattlson. Little Eva Brock, of dionea Path, pre ceded the bride; scattering daises in her path as she entered on the arni ot her eldest brother, T. Frank Wat kins. She was lovely ia her fresh, girlish beauty, made . more striking by. her wedding gown- ot georgette crepe and tulle, the long train of crepe over , eilyer cloth falling grace fully from her shoulders, with her wedding veil ot tulle gracefully caught up with orange blossoms. In a corner mussed With evergreen's and ferns, the pastor of the young couple simply and impressively pro nounced them man and wife. After io coi vi ng the best wishes and con gratulations of those i?:roiiais. the. wedding party and guests - were invit ed into the dining room where a de lightful oalsd course with sherbert was served, lu this room only pink .and green were .used in the decora tions. Pink hydrangeas wero mann ed on the buffets mid mantel. The bride's table was lovely with its cov er of ?lj?by; lacb ovetpink, aid a largo vano of pink gladioli over which waa a shower ot pink a weet .peas suspended; from tho chandelier. Tall com por tea of. pink and : white minta marked the corners of thu table. ' The bride and groom left at ? late hour for-a Stay tn tho mou nt ai na of North Carolina.. The bride wore a suit of blue ? aft ctn, wit li _ accessories to match. After their return they ?U! bo at home at the homo ot the room's parents, Mr. abd Mrs. M.' M. Mallison, on Society street.' "The out-of-town . gueatB for the ; wedding war?:^ Mrs.. R; F, Smith, and sons,'Frank-H., Lloyd, Hugh and Ralph, of Eanlry; Mf. abd. Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Tx. lt. Smith and'Mr. arid Mrs, J. Mi SuUlh. of feaslcy; MJas Volmer Smith. Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Bara ?mlth, - Miss Beryl Martin ot Eaaley; O.Ura. J. O. M?tllson, Misses ienrol, Mary, Marguerite and Joe Matasen, of Oklahoma; Mrs. Lila Agnew and MUs Clara Agnew, of Due West;; Mr. and Mrs. l>. A. Brock, di Henea Path; Miss liiez Brock, Messrs. Leon at td Carl Brock and Waa Eva Brock, o? Hon ei Path; Mr. and Mrs. Doutait 'and Mr. Joe Dotti ?It bf Bandy Springs; Misses Garrl? son of.Sandy Springs: - ;*:Tne fol io w lug youn g ladies served tho guests in the "dining room : MUs ?s- Eva. Mayfield, Bertha Casein, Hel en Watkins and Sarah Matti con abd Mrs. Cray ton. Ia ?opit of M?as Watkins. Another, pretty-social - event of the week waa the Informal inception glv .en for Miss Ruth Watkins. Tuesday's brido, at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank .Watkins on North. MeDuffle street Monday night. [ .Th? ?nesta wer? greeted. ? at the i loor by., ?the charming.instes? wM ed them Into, the dicing . room' at j factively decorated with rosew where j .delician nectar waa ser-r?d; by .Misa" 3 !et?t.Vwatkin.s. A unique feat,t?rs7?? j ho evening WAS one of the > game? , fhlch turfttahed enjoyment; for ";a11 ispnelaV^ iho. bride and groom. The 1 ;amo .consisted of advlca given tiffi o the brido in a sentence'Vsteg wont* ' icglhning with .the letters b-r-i-d-e md then, to tho groom using the lot ttraig-T^o-o-m. j /.Later blithe .'evaking,., a^ dainty alnlhgmo mMMM, button?, thia?. . ile and dime. ' ? Jte partr broke up at a late hour. As ?***^***************** ****** ************?**** pellghtful Party. On Saturday afternoon Miss Alber ta' monk entertained Informally at a beautifulvtea for MIBB Ruth Watkins, one of Anderson's charming June brides. The tul,le was elaborately decorated with sbasta d?tales, the ?..uno colors gold and white, being carried out ?n th? refreshments which consisted of a three course menu. 'Dainty cards with yellow and whltet baskets of mints marked plac es for the following guests: Misses - Faith Watkins, Velma Smith, Gladys Smith, Genevieve Hunter, Mrs. T. Frank Watkins, Mrs. A. Carl Leo and Mrs. T. F. Hill. T. C. Jackson of Iva was a visitor | In the city yesterday. Mrs. C. I. Dawson, Mrs. Dalsv Wilson, and Master Edwin Dawson I have gone to Piedmont to spend j several days v/lth Mrs. J. E. Wako lUld. ?oi to S'???riSi? K??3? Party. Mrs. W. Fl Cox hat gone to Blaca Mountain, where she has taken a J cc ttage for tho mummer. Mis-- Cox wiu go . up . oh Thursday and carry .vith her as her gues t for a house j p.nty tho /^Bowing young girls'. Miss t lr.rlco Townsend, Miss Virginia. Oil ncr, Miss Mab?' Dlllingnham and j M.s-s Jennie Cox ot Belton. Misses Ella'Stav .n d O?a tTrlbv;. leH Monday for n live weeks' visit to friends in Sumter r.nu Columbia. Ru bi? rt E. Lee. There will be a Cail meeting of the] R?b?rt E. Lee chanter on Friday afternoon at five o'clock at the ! home ot Mrs. J.R. Vi uni iv er. AU] members are'urged, to be present. .Mrs. Edith Fort Sullivan, of An derson, w?s a recent visitor at the] bix exhibit of Southern Call-) foi nl?=. products maintained free to the. public in the' Lo? Angeles { Chamber bf Corr marcel She nla:> at tended the lectures, moving pictures ! and concert tun : are a part of the dally program. - Tho .'exhibit ls tho largest of any in the country main tained by a commercial organization. Mrs. Sullivan 'expects to visit the.| Panama-Pac! KO? .International Ex position at San. D'ego, wfcvm will re- ] main.open all year. Pali.n Un Chapter. The Palmetto- diopter. U. D. C.,j w.il meet on Friday afternoon at five o'tiook. wUh Mrs. C. M. McClure ?n Arlington aveuuo At? .nls'la the] regular time for election ot officers, tho members uro all urged to be] present'.* ,: T '.' . '. '; Cateechee Chapter. The regular monthly meeting of j Ca toe che o chapter was held on Mon day afternoon willi hiTs. William Laughlin on j North Main - street. It was principally a business meeting, and the election o? offices Occupied the greater'part'bf tho timo. Mrs, B. Vandlyer who has served the,] chapter so efficiently as'Regent, was! c-elected with the following eompe tent corp" of assistants. Mrs. John] ulllvan, first vice regent, Mrs. T. 5. Howard, second vice regeut; vMrs?j corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. Gason, recording secretary; Mrs. Prue Ligon treasurer; Mrs, W. fit* Nardin, historian, and Mrs. Phelps SaBseen, registrar. The only ciher tmatness tor th? afternoon waa the mali lng of plans, for an 'elaborate en toi ta binent., about September .'.lit,] which-will be In. the form of tableaux representing . tho moat famous pic tures In tho world This will, be moat, original and delightful affair, ! and ono that, will' bo educational Sn Its effects, and the ladles In charge will malte every effort to maka i one Of the most- successful entertain ment a "ever given:' here. The gracious ?h'oBtess "then Invited her. -guest In tho yard, where chairs and benches wpjanumberless pillow had been arranged on the lawn, and ? dainty "al fresco" menu was serv ed; Misa Mary Snow and Mr. Bucker Hailey, of Hartwell, Ga^, are visiting [friends in tho eily. . * f$tf|sB~ El brahe th .?' Bob ort son has . re turned to Andersen- after a visit of Several weeks sun?rtfi relatives Wt-La Grange, 0?4^??^M^^w? Hrs W??lon F?d?ration Pl?a ta governors, WOULD SAFEGUARD L?S, President Wi Icon to Bo ?akod to Designate Oct. 9 aa Fir? Prevention Doy, to Ba Observe! by All Cities of tho Nation-Casualties of Formar Year?; A special meeting of th? national Ore prevention committee ot tho Safety Pirst Fed-u-ntlon ot America was' held at' the City club in New York for tut? purpose of discussing the forthcoming eel vibration of independence day nud a proposal to request Vreetdent Wilson io designate Oct, ft tito Rnnlve^ory cf the great chicago fire, as national fire prevent lo.n day. Ex-D?n'uty Chief William Guetln of the New York fire department presid ed. Mr. Oucrin nnuouueed thut the nation wide movement to ?mil; o the coming Fourth the safest in the bis tory of the country was in full swlug and that in all states governors and other officials were doing everything possible to,assist.'tho committee In its campaign, derwin r. Kingsley, presi dent of .th? National federation, bo an nounced,, had in ailed to the governors of the .various ?totes a letter.In which ho said:? : MS/; I pincel .bqfere you aha ask you to rurthor a plan under which Independence day may to celebrated thia year In . a ta ne r ; anti theroforo safer manner than has'?been Ino custom heretofore? The ptah lu Offered for tho purpose of dimin ishing tho usual heavy tot: of young lives, to I estip a Injuries to petrona and to de crcaiou t!io attendant destruction of prop* cr ty by Ore. For tho ? urthcranco of such a plan tho Safety First federation be* ilovco it la Justified in asking your hearty co-operation. : On behalf ot th? fe' nUon. I urge you to Issue a prociamatl^i to tho peoplo of your commonwealth collins upon tho cit Uoiia generally to do their part and to aid publ lo offlclalB In enforcing the local res* ulattona It ia BugBcated that you par ticularly i address yourself to thoso In charg? ot public schools and charco thal Eultabio Instructions aa to the dansera uttendinrr tho use cf fireworks, flreoracfc* eta and other explosive a be given to tba children. ? Tho following" Jnt'tructlonn may. With propriety be elven to' public o ra cia i o who bavo under their jurisdiction the retra?a* tiona'br the cue et fireworks and explo sive*. ; . First.-That they leeue no permita Coi tho salo at rciail of fireworks or explo itive* except paper caps. ? j Second--That they Issiio no permits fol I the talo of fireworks ct wholesale* except tor deliveries'outside the jurisdiction ol m*.officer Issuing'the permit. - ? /?'..'...:. ? ralrd.-That for.teh dayoiprior to July 4 they selie all fireworks kept or stored without a permit and destroy the ?ame. * Fcurth.-Tiiat they Start at aneo a cam paign pf publicity, to be continued Until july. C espeolaUy uslna\ editorials on tha evening of July 9 arti rnornlnff of July .4. I t Fifth.-That they ob to lb, a supply of tetanus antitoxin for instant use as a pre ventative ct lockjaw la canta of injury. In tho course of a talk, to tbs mem bers of the committee Mr.. GnerTh cited tho l'\>urUi of dudy casualty lignum for the . past thirteen years, stati?tica, be ?ldtedo?ti?wiu?cb pixjvothatth'e.movo lent Iii bebaijfvpf sore celebrations of ; .?4??oy is making great he?dli^V^Tho figures show that in the thirteen year? ?covered bjr the report 1,602 -pe&eW lust their llVes and 42. lSp ^we/Uwi^Mtd; in Fourth of Jaiy celebrations/;^* most cases .the death ?r injury Ikdi?? duo to tho -careless bandung bf fire.' . ? , Tho Ktntis.icf; cited by Mr. G ut-?in were ai follows: . v?i>< tear. ; Killed. Injured. Total. 1W.................. 4660 . 3.?S3 4.4*3 MM.;;.... 183 8.688 4.1? l?S5........;.. JO 4,484 6.1T6 taCa...;..,. 153 13,505 6.?? tOpT?,:..,..;.'.,i...;? m 4,549, 4.411, i?4t.:........."..?.. in, .?> Moe ?.qa 1,103...... ?5 ?.092 CSC? tSJO. 121 fc732 Z,m i?i............ 67 * um- I,?? tua.. ?i sn i est ts?i.;... si 1,131 . 1,10 Ifil 4-.,. 43 1.?W . 3,600 ?us;;;. , a) 1.1?$ '? Mr. Kingsley will shortly appoint o -Committee to confer with rTealdent Wilson on the pt opsml to make Oetv.g a national ?ro prevention day. The NaiionaKJuard w-v/ ' '*>Jfttr i^JT - j", . -. -- - - ._ ..^atsasaes?BsaaMP^uaeia^ Piriltty aoft^or ali day liik??' though'the Pretty new to ?vu:'.ft un* bacon ?n?-'? total tack o' pie; . . They will .do e. lot tf marchin* 'fore the* Got the, Ai iny ewlnfj, . WK?f?al.?md o', thom down yonaer ain't ? Svlri* "?ui)t .th?_ji?m6l r . Sm*'-they're' Rotar*-- 'vfa&'ml^^ > ejftotbor tero* f -'t?; ti, pt igne JUST ARRIVED ' All large cities get $10.00 for tlieBe boote but our price, it only' $6.00 White canvas Lacs Bootu, with white Ivory soles - and heels at only - $400 Low heel white canvas sport Boots with whits seles' 'and heels at $3.00 THOM PS mmm. The One Price Shoe Store Wc Sell For Cash Only Tr? BE ?wi HAS NEW CHINESE ALPHABET fm&?M^f^^^ 1 Dr. Lam Hopes to Rtvoiutionixs Hit j .-. 1 y Country's Written Language .-_.?.??:'! . }r^?p==} xaSt? 'I Dr, T. r. Lain, a distinguished Chi- I-, , ^fiWfnj Hffv ' 4 ese scholar, left San Francisco for ^ \\. ' \T yvwflfiw g I gillon, where he will offer his Tetlow <-~JL~_JI V>. I J^Mlil .?obntryuieh an' I alphabet which If ' ^' rl VriinjS~=ag^^H' adopted, be said, would revolutionise ibo written lun^ungo of China,. .if?ffSSSl/ AftirifMAJB 'f..After laboring, for six years while ?y""'W9iW. -.ffw";<... occupying the cbair of associate profes- #>?s? BC??B?'?fB ?f*??**? hot of oriental longneg?s abd literature awr r**MmU* **cssw ?n tho University of London Dr. Lam TrflP vvntwltv nt HftwVn 1 fins' completed an alphabet of fifty-six nae capacity Ol Be>en I. Characters. . in addition to the new al. passengers. ' High grado ?fl pbobct, Dr. Lam has devised a tele- .^^4_. i -vr^"* ferapbic codo of dots and dashes to bo material. NeAt appearance., , used in couuectiqp therewith. His nys. Reanonabic prices. WC also tcm^he aald, had b?cn proved practical .. 'ti * . j* " .' In 1 test given in the Chinese sehdois. Biak? COmttWClal OCKlie? . Ie waa led to^evls* tho alphabet, bo I aD(j jitnevB to fit any make! ? mid, because China's present written E .7 " ... . v; ^ . language was . so cumbersome that It I COT. Write IoriUUBtratlOnB w?ri?? * llttndlcop ^ a fnst m?v?3* I and prices. .\fy..t , ."..*. '.?a? "4, . I iTie ?Rock Hui Bug^ '?' D?llos bf Vl??>T?ldint. I n^li?ffl fl ^; ' The duties of tbs vl<*.pre1sldent or I * KOCK' rilli, ^. lb. tho United States were deflucd by an f 1 numtiiilWiii^ii njn'il?Iwga??ii^ italian before Li naturalization court in .lil'l'.'iy^:^^.....AJ1"'J*M'I Fairmount, Wi Va., aa "washing win- Lana Od Butter Milk oaa& ?ows and sweeping out the Whito 3 cakes for 2Sc', Jo^gen'? Vio?. ?ouse." With thirteen other applicant* Jet Glycerine Soap; 3 for 25c? he was made a citizen cf the Unito# Str^/tey./andv-. yan^^?f?ani;V Iifiiiiiik^ lhere never ha? heeti such a season for..-white, and to get Ute gooda-?sad the pe?pfe?^t--^ut*\be*R, .abd^frycVy? girifblem. WoVa managed to keep 'em corning,^! along? hovsavcr, and cn t&o&S&y. received n pretly shipment o? the iii '.following combarse ; ^ ? ? v ? - . ' J > - WomenVs White Canvas Colonial PUmps;, ^ith^uc?cl^to,..;--?=. white rubber soles and heels, sizes 2 1-2 io 7,1?* "fl . ???A l Veranda Pumps, White C?nyas-?-?H whiteywhite with.J ;?: M?'?k'ltr^ ||;a?r^t^^b?'l*a?r v-:* - '. ? *.'...:. >. A?V;..; ?;..;'] ??^- Wh?t? F'bj?lih frumps, ; wh)t?}vory ? er?n'lvouic;Ji?elW ?z&sM? ?f tadt?s*%^ Ir^^j^?n^?^iS^ |ir^n^?vw^fec