Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

TUESDAY A^D FRIDAY ?5 1111 1 1J 1 " 1 - - ! r i II^ mm i ? i _ i ! i ? in,!.M ' _ Wce??i, Hsi?DUshed ?scoj Daily, Jcn.18, 191*. ANDERSON, S. C.,TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1914. PRICE fl.50 THE YEAR. WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA celebrated hi? birthday with 40 little] friend?. Witches' and ghosts are par ticularly interesting to little folks and they fully, enjoyed this happy .occa sion and left wishing their young hos tess many happy returns of the day. l ittle XISH Burri** Kntertalns. Mr. C. O. Burris' pretty home on j North Main street was the scene of another Halloween party when his, young daughter, Miss Louise Burrisu entertained in honor of her ninth' birthday. 'About 150 little folks were1 present, with plenty of ghosts and witches. A fortune teller proved a' source of great pleasure to the child ren. A sweet course was served and each child given little candy hearts, each bearing inscriptions.. Small pa per black cats were the appropriate) souvenirs. Miss ('alhena to Wed. Mr. and Mrs.- John C. Calhoun ot\ New York announced at a dinner at. their bouse the engagement of their] daughter, Miss Julia J. Calhoun, to Baron E. de Nagell, Attache of the Legation of the Netherlands in Wash ington. Miss Calhoun was introduc ed herc i-everal vears ago. She 1B the great-granddaughter of John C Cal houn, thc distinguished statesman Baron de Nagell is a son of Baron W. ?de Nagell. of Hornezoit, Holland. He j has been attached to the diplomatic I service of Holland for five years, hav ing served three years in Peking be fore coming', to Washington a year ago. His sister ls the wifo of Mr. Lo renz. Consul General of Holland in Denmark. Tho. wedding will take, place soon. Dr. Frank E. Harrison of Abbeville waB here this week tho guest of his | elster, Mrs.. Jj G. Cunningham. y Another Delightful Party, Another delightful Halloween par ty for the younger society set was given last night hy little MHs Lucia Sullivan, Masters Pat S ulm rn and Martin Neely at the home of Mr. W. W. Sullivan'.' It was a happy and] merry set of spooks and witches that gathered in tho beautifully decorated parlors, where bright autumn leavse and Jack o''lanterns, made a most attractive decoration. Several hours were very happily spent, Mrs. Sulli van serving a delicious sweet course. The color scheme of yellow and white being prettily, carried out. Hnlloivceb at College. The campup, ajt the college was un usually wlera looking, last night'when all the college spirits', grew festive lu the early evening by the moonlight. '". At dinner the neolor clnsB who sit at the "St?j^ble," presided over by two teachers;.caused the lights to be turned off af ter. the rest of the school waa seated :-at tables, and flied in as ghosts, bearing .jack o' lanterns and were s ented at .their (ubi o ..which waa gaily decorated in th? ryrnbols of the occasion. .. .? (J ) Soon atfer \dinner, every one, in cluding the entire faculty and the president's family, masked as ghosts and congregated on the athletic field, led by a clown and two, witches. There had been, placed and lighted a tremendous, jojly bonfire in the cen ter of the field, with several ' large Jack o' lanterns, .An the spirits danc ed and circled abound the glowing dre, real spooky .feellugs crept up and down many acnes'... Revelry rah high for perhaps-a half hour when, up dashed.the entire dre department, fol lowed by tho. usual number of auto-j mobiles attendant upon , fires. The ghosts enjoyed chasing them off the college ground . ' . .""After these';i?arthy intruders, were dispersed, the- ghosts reassembled around the fast dying embers, where they listened to stories of other spir its ot other days, and the refresh ments provided bj Miouyhtful humans.] Thus passed. Hallo Veen at Anderson | college. . Miss Alva Glvln of Alabama, who ic teacher of science nt Greenville Fe male college, ia "the guest ot Miss Wakefield at thc college for the week end. ;'. ,,*;.', Rectal at. College., , Mr. Witt "^i ;Macual?y,' one of her sons of whon\ Anderson- is Justly proud, gave a cello recital at ?the col-j lege Friday evening under the aus pices of tho Coll ego p.esoclatlon, and' delighted his hudten?e. He 1 sa young artist who promises a bricht, future In bia chosen profession of, muslo, and will add another to the number ot prominent -musicians who call Ander son "home.'?-, A?^?l8 program wan a good che with ASKS WAIVERS > ON PITCHERS Bender, Plank and Coombs, Who] Have Played Prominent Parts in World's Series. (By Associated Preen.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. :U.~Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, announced today that he had asked waivers on Pitchers Ben der, Plank and Coombs. "I would not have aeked for woiv ors at this time but for thc fact that one of them told me he had been dick ering with the Federal league," Con nie Mack said. The Philadelphia manager added that one of thc pitchers had informed I him of receipt of an offer from the ^Federal league which was so large that he did not think the local man agement would mo-st it. He would not disclose the name of ?he pitcher to whom the offer had been made. The three f/itchcri have pltyed prominent parts fn world's sc: les base bull games. Plunk, who is at his home at Gettysburg, Pa., admitted that he had been made an offer by tho Fed eral league. 25,000 WITNESS FOOTBALL GAME Harvard Defeats Michigan in Game Almost Devoid of Spectacular Play. (By Associated Press.) CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Oct. 31.-Har vard defeated Michigan 7 to 0 here to day in a football game almost devoid of spectacular play and confined to conservativo attack and defense. iTwunty-flvo thcniBnnd spectators wit nessed CO minutes ot - hard fought scrimmage in which straight football predominated throughout. The gener al advance was achieved by a scries of Une plunges and an occasional end run. Harvard showed to better advantage than the westerners, displaying stronger defence and striking with savage rapidity and skill In the second period when tho solitary score of the game was made. . Michigan attempted. only one for j ward pass and this Was intercepted, j As if further to upset the ante-game j forecasts, tho Crimson used four, ot which three were successfully car ried through. j ' Michigan used ? rushing line of at tack. The campaign - worked well be tween the 20-yard lines but lt lacked tho scoring punch once the team had ; carried the ball within the shadow ot the Crimson goal: - Harvard; - twice hold Michigan on dr Inside her five yard line. Harvard forced a touchdown * and the resultant goal in the second per iod. Obtaining the hall at mid-field on a Michigan punt, Harvard, opened the scoring advance with a series'pf Une plunges and end runs,' piercing the Wolverines' line-for consistent galas. On Michigan's 35-yard line'the Wes tern eleven held for two downs.- Tem porarily checked, Quarterback Logan bailed for a forward.baas, which, per fectly executed, "put the ball on the visitor's 19-yard line: Again Harvard went to linc bucking and by clever ly mixing covered and delayed passes made the scoring of the touchdown and goal comparatively easy.. K: With a seven point advantage the Harvard team played a defensive game during a majority of tho' remaining periods: .. It-was in tba finer, points of team play that Michigan lost; for, player for player, the Ann Arbor eleven was fully equal physically to the Cam bridge combination. , Collectively, however, they failed to move with the same cohesion and smoothness. - Statistical figures .show that while Michigan made ten first downs- to ?Harvard's eight, the Crimson gained 188 yards. by' rushing to- the Wolver ines' 164. Harvard' gained 24, yardj with four forward passes, while Mich igan's single attempt caused a' loss of the ball. In penalties th Ana Ar bor team lost 80 yards to Harvard's 20. The, victors also' punted th o b al l 430 yards to the losers', 3.65 yards and ran tho ball back to punis 20 yards to five. . I EARNED EVERY 1 I TPUeH^QWN University of Virginia Wins Bit - teri?. Contested Battle 20 to V , T Over Ve?&^ . ; . (By Associated' press.) t. NASHVILLE, Team, pct 3.1.-Out-, : playing VapderoUt ' at almost every i stage ot today's football gama . boro. , the University ot ?TlrglpIa won. th? bitterly contested ?attie Sd* to 7. Every touchdown was earned; Th^rc werbvno flakes and few penalties. Vanderbilt was pensliatd halt h the HlatancA to her seal in the last quar ter for sending Curry in twice m mat ?Virginia . scored . first when shortly after the kt?kpff , tho visiting team rushed the ball down the .field and Sparr webt over* for a ' touchdown. Barker kicked tbd goal:- - In tho -second period Virginiaagain hammered Hfi way through tho Com modore defens? and Sparr went over the lura for another touchdown/ bar ker missed, the ??al^ t I^ v -V , ' Vanderbilt came ?ac? strong ta tho ??r4 .quarter. inthis varied Voaden Wit outplayed V?renla aiut;by a: I les of line plunges and end rana . ri?dx Jhbjtwli to Virginia's ;,?Sh kick formation Curry cross the goal. Cody kicked the goal. After rushing the bali the length of the field in the fourth quarte* Mayer went over tackle for Virginia's last touchdown and goal was kicked. In the eeeoad quaK-r Vanderbilt carried thc ball to within one foot of Virginia's goal, but was unable to cross the Hue in four trials. Gooch for Virginia was the star of Die game. . . Curry was Vanderbilt^ best ground gainer and made several long runs. Mayer and Barker for Virginia also starred. ST. LOUIS WANTS WALTER JOHNSON! I Say* He Has Been Offered More| Than $15,000,000-Notify Washington of Offer. POF/T SMITH. Ark, Oct 31.-Wal ter Johnson, the Washington Ameri can pitcher, said tonight that the St Louis Federal's had offered him "morel I than $15,000 a year to sign a contract" "I have notified Washington of the offer and will await their reply," ho said. "I think I will close soon, but with whom Im not sure'" A LAST APPEAL TO THE VOTERS To the Ed'tor of The Intelligencer Please allow me space in which to call the attention of the public to this last appeal BO necessary for the gen eral election: I have some cause, while Dr. Walker's first appeal of two weeks ago has been endorsed, to make an other and last appeal for the time so nearest the election as to create good interest in the hearts of South Caro lina It is of importance now that the vot ors of South Carolina are again asked to support at the general election on Tuesday, November 3rd, the two amendments so proposed to the state constitution, in a Joint resolution by the General Assembly at Gae mst meet ing, that Ute Cedar Spring school for the. Deaf, located at Cedar Spring, S. C., be in one amendment removed from the class of penal and charitable institutions, and.- then la the other amendment be classified with Gie ed ucational state-supported institutions. ? The joint resolution for -the class! flcation originated with Representa tive Jesse W. Boyd, of Spartanb?rg, S. C., on his own initiative, and backed up by Br. Walker's suggestion. The resolution was passed at the* general assembly, and the Committee, on Ju dietary,.to.whom it was referred, pass ed that resolution, to Submit to the voters for ratification at the general election. ? ? - I : lil has been seen fit to emphasize the public.upon-Gie proper constitutional classification by Gio following facts: r (1) : The education ot Gie deaf in I Ute: state on such a high, 8Ca,e wtth tun oiner best ?tate scno?tB, ana the overshadowing of Gie old idea of char ity. . .. . h (2) The school already supported aa: are the. other state institutions so classified, by Gie public tax., ?8) The possible advent bf one of Gie great issues of education, now in view,-the .state school ..compulsory education or attendance law that would apply to the deaf as well for such a school properly classified as educational, <rt ( 4 ) The state association j already Gie step to the improvement for fur ther welfare. Other benefits in view too many to nuke ont hare^as the publie mlsht know whatever the ben efits are for the deaf. So ure the wise voters requested to explain the mean ing of the vote to tho Ignorant . Remember .to the point bow to vote I right on the two amendments, very necessary to each other. Cast two sep arate I ballots with the explanaUon J given thereon for each of the two | Remember to the point how to vote right on tho two amendments, very necessary to each other. -Cast two sep arate ballots with Gie explanation ! given ' thereon f Or 1 nach of ; Gie two I 'amendments, and Gie - wordc: "FofH Aasndment-r-,,Ves." '-'?-tl?1 You will be thanked- wtGf fair grat itude for th? wisdom of Ute vote. Fa vor, support and adopt the amend* men ts, and will the amendments carry; and at last, alt tho cause of education is South Carolina's causa: , WALTER GLOVER, School Graduate. Unable to Penetrate line. WASHINGTON, Oc?t ,ai.-r-George town defeated the West .Virginia Wes leyan football tesm bera today, 2t to 0:^ Tbs visitors were unable fe-pen* ett?te Georgetown's ? lin? and made but three first do^Si^Tw flfa^?^ ended 7 to 0, Gifee touchdown* cbm? lag lu; the asst twb qbarttrs; : ' WarmlyContested Game ?'/'? ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Oct.* : S?^-Nt?f met a tartar hore ?oday, in N?rj^:c^ olina A. abd M :and:a^?d ? two*, point victory, ie to U, ia Gie most warmly contested game played on the Nary field tn,a long time, i'."Tba margin ; ot victory- was duo to I* Mocked punt trbiebi tell behind the A. and M. goal line' and was recovered by the. visitors for a safety. tichdowns were made In.Gie se?bnd nba 'third qua Hers by iscnui oier; a?a McGill bb bverrtsekl? : plays: rt Short end rubs and t lin o bucking, in walch Webb featured, were employed- by Clemson,4 Weeks tor Citadel.rtrtrtr\'--.<??; Unit Colgat? ?sccr?sd. Tho game abound- j td ip apec^^ by l^egorj Mns-| oooooooooooooo o o o SIX'AND TWENTY o o o OOOO O?ooocoooo WILLiAMSTON, Oct. 28-Thc flrBt killing frost of the eeasoi? visited us Weduesday morning Al? vegetation is killed and many fear that luce col ton ii damaged ;.i \ Very ii??ri 1 ?teilt, and there ls mid reds or a-ros hero and in neighboring commu.ilt.'c? ti.at have never had a bol! picked in thom. In fact, fully me-half thc cotton c: >p has hardly be?un to open. Homo iVw who had late corn wit1, ol ii Buller severely from thc frost. Shelton school opened last Monday morning under very favoreol* condi tions, with Prot. Meredith aud his assistant, Miss Vonni lu charge. A little child of Mr. nod Mrs. An drew Massey, formerly 01 inls section, but now of Pidgin, died ut the. Lome of its parents ms: Sunday and was burled here on ;he day following. Tho parents have many friends ant rela tives here who deeply sympathize with them in their bereavement. This section was shocked last Wednesday'to learn of the death of R. C. Mullikin of Beaverdam. Mr. Mul likin was well known horo. having visited Mason and. Woodmen and his remains were Interred with .'Masonic orders on Thursday in Beaverdam cemetery of. which church he was a member. . I Vi ra W. Li. Link and family of McElmoyle were visitors' at th?' home of J. D, Moore last "Sunday. , Misses Evio and Lolo Richey visit? . ed at the home pf A. Z. Bryson last Saturday night B. F. Whittaker, one of our most prominent farmers, says that it is his Intention .0 quit raising cotton and turn his farm.into a stock farm. He recently sold twenty-two pigs from two sows fpr $110. At present he has nine hogs fattening for this winter's killing. Mr. Whittaker raises only D? rocs and proposes'to keep them up to the standard. A. M. Martin and family spent Sun- . day .with the. family of Dolphus Mur phey of. Hubbard, ; . ' .? Everybody who attended tho Belton Fair came back. highly pleased, es pecially A. B- Pi v.ene? whose horse won iii every, co-test in which- abe was entered with the- exception of one,-that of.light draft an?mala , Dr. Jay Hollis of Pendleton was a visitor here last Tuesday. t . Mrs.: P. M. M?baffey spent this week with relatives at Pelxer... ; CW. Mur ph ey ls one of our most successful young farmers. Ches; is a frequont Visitor td Anderson some times making two -1/ips a Week, any way. Every time he makes a trip ha carries with him enough produce such as butter, eggs, chickens, potatoes, eta. to pay him for bis time. By doing this he Bas 'rsa . bia' farm this year 0? e. cash basis' and has a nice bal anco to bib' credit. Why cap't : others do f- aa. well? - -W. C. Bennett Kort h Carolina Again Victorious. WINSTON-BALBM, N. C., Oct. 31. The University bf North Carolina de feated I Davidson college iii .football hero tine afternoon,. 16 to 3. North Carolina made, both her ' touchdowns on forward passes while Davidson's throe points wore scored in the second quarter of , play on kick from place ment Ca^ciUna's Jipe Was heavier thbn Davidson, although, the backfields were about equal in weight. Carolina sot sopro- "intil the. third - quarter when ono. touchdown and safety were - scored, the : second touchdown being; made in the last quarter. ' Spectacularly. Flayed. . ATIRANTA. ;,(?a., pct Goprgia ' Tech's eleven defeated the University pf ; tho South (Sewanee) here today; 20: to 0. The gamo was spectacularly played-throughout .the opposing back fields making, many long gains. Game Results In Tie. PRINCETON., N. g J., Oct 3LT Princetoh and Williams met in foot' bail here today and the game resulted In a 7 to 7 tie, the Tigers scoring thetjr touchdown and goal with>,oaly two minutes tb play, Toolan, ot Williams, was tho star or the game. -??'..; ?J ? '. Stored on. For ^?rst'.;?Jmis.:'; v kOANpKB, Va, pct, 3i.~Failuxer to kick an, easy goal-after anhrotechalr esl touchdown in the first five min utes ? ot play contributed to. V. P. L's MsM^iifH.'t^^.'T^to.e,- in their'ah?- , nual football game. ..with . Wajhluatoa Tho Generals usad the forward .naaa often, but Only-once was lt completed w^e?j in the second qtiart?r wfch the ??>>; center pushed. dVer'DOitaatte for tho7,^<mly. and %;had ;^ ! ? Washington aad"L^r?? oh Tech's one yard line on a sensatic^al end run. rt^wpp^lr?^?,^t si. Flaying ?^,|rap>rt?r>. grade of bali throughout tl?^ ?ie, this, elei?>Vpf MW.W?l^^?re'; today. 16 to 0. ? Tho William and Marv MA* *ck*A /.?# 'oiat?^j' W^tgWijjt^ .' thjtt bf ; Wckfati ? Three ot < William and Mary's backfield man played with ?i|urad>s^bu^era.;;.?c^ BaBdolph-^aesit > ?efests BJehaaad ' .' RICHM?W, V?^wW^8t'^^ir?': ftmiw.; and; othor&ln?i?^ stftticaused |i??;OTw!8?e teat by F&adol ph-M&con ;<be"re ? today. ; T^e-^s^^.^,vl?^s.^^Ttle:: local 'ft?Sffli^'^'*^'^ **? tor :V. Ripdolpb'-Macbn aodvgslne ?84 yards Thc college association will meet Tuesday afternoon at t o'clock at tho library. Mr. and Mrs. I^ouls Horton. Miss Bertha Cashin und Mr. Charlie. Kant leave today for Atlanta. They will make tho trip in Mr. Horton's car over tho automobile highway. Miss Bessie Bell Shelon has return ed from a visit to her sister. Mrs. Adam Fisher in Charlotte, N. C. Master Adam and little Miss Sara Fisher accompanied her home. D. A. H. Meeting. A delightfully pleasant meeting of the D. A. R. chapter wus held on Mon day afternoon with Mrs. J. R. Van diver at her lovely home "Runny mede." Mrs. Vandlver, tho regent, presided and several matters of business were discussed and disposed of. The following interesting program was then given: Plano solo, Mrs. Steele. A paper describing the early religious history of Anderson county was read by Mrs. Rufus Burriss. Mrs. Cheiter Plant read a poem by Kipling, "The Last of the Light Brigade." A historical paper was read by Mrs. A P.1 Johnstone. The last number of tho program was a sweet solo by MISB Mab Bonham. During the social half hour Mrs. Vandlver served her guests with a dainty salad course ending a very pleasant afternoon. Miss Bessie Majors went to Honea Path yesterday afternoon to spend tho week-end with friends. Kr*. Humbert Entertains. Mrs. John B. Humbert delightfully entertained a few friends on Tuesday afternoon, at a Rook party. Her pret ty home was unusually attractive on this occasion, bright with beautiful chrysanthemums abd cut flowers. After several morry games the.ta bles were cleared and the guests served an .etegar.v i?!d,?d course. Among those present wetb: Mesdames Dave Beatty, whiter Beatty. Claud Earle. Clarence Brock, ?TV. ll. nardin, T. 23: Howard. J. W. Speake. Fuller Wat son.. Minnie Milford, J. I. Brownlee, J. M. Evana, MlsBes Bessie . Major Bonnie Orr, Irene and Clara Osborne, Shower For Misa Anderson. The regular October meeting of the Junior Phiiatbea class of the First Presbyterian church waa held on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ray mond -Fret well st . her pretty home on Franklin stree!. These ladies plan ned to make lt,el surprise shower tor Miss Annie Anderson one ot their most faithful members, who will be married on November 4 to Dr. Pruitt And right charmingly did they carry out their plana Ali gathered prompt ly at 4 o'clock and with a few invit ed' friend* were soon busy dressing the doll? tor the doll bazaar they ex pect to have some,time soon. While happily busy in thia way; the door was thrown open and to the sweet : strains' of tho wedding march a dear little brido and groom in dainty ar ray, entered carrying a huge bouquet of chrysanthemums, showered with dainty articles in heart shaped baga, and presented lt to the bride-elect The little couple were Master 8am Fretwell and little Miss Harriet Hol man. Just behind came the little maid of honor, little Mlas Elizabeth Burriss, bearing a basket also Ailed with presenta for the bride. After on joying her gifts tho brido stood on the. landing on tho stairs and threw her bouquet to bo caught by tho ono . tate intended for the , noxt Junior Phiiatbea bride,. Ml8B Floride Harris was the fortunate "catchen" MrsV-Fretwell served her guests with au'.elegant salad course, hot ; rolls and coffee. Bose Hill Afternoon. * Ths 5rst,of a series of charming oc casions tb bo given by the Rose HUI club waa held on-Monday attemera, which.was card afternoon at the club. Several tabina were formed and the gamea were unusually pleasant and interesting. At ?-*n qQfte a number ot gentlemen and cnYer ladles cam? out and at 7 o'clock s delightful hot supper wa* served in a pleasantly in formal manner, after wi Ich tiie even ing was spent, in dancing by some - and playing carda by . >thcra. The '^embers ?f theelub pim to have the , :card afternoon* follow** by hot sup persevery?twp trasks ,t b Tuesday and vher promise to bb; vt ry popular oe Hallo wee-.* Part v. Never! wa* t*? halloween idea more > effectively and delightfully carried out than on Friday , evening when Maar .fer* /Martin Neely and Pat Sullivan . fntartbibed . their frienda at a HaUc : ween party at the home of the former on River'street The house was most affectively decorated with pictures bf ;> .Wae* cats, wttcdi?s^abd pumpkins ali over the willis. Weird looking pump r;;;:W?'::lu^> a^r?>?- glow over the .scene; while/tbs; guests ; were rebed>either ? a* /.'a* ghost or; witch. Some bf the : costume* wera splendid and aa they moVed^ s around either la uncanny si lence1 br* speaW^ta^beep. aUp?cbral j voice, lt wag a source of unlimited fun and nmunenumt. One ghost read u thrilling ghost story while a black robed witch serv ed hot broth from a large red pot In one corner in a tent hid by autumn leaves another old witch told for tunes. Later in tho evening tho guests unmasked and a delicious j sweet course was served. In Honor of .Mrs. Oelsberg. Mrs. Harry Geisberg, Anderson's latest bride, waa the charming honor guost on Friday afternoon when Mrs.) H u rles ton Burton entertained 12 of tho young married set at an elegant' four course luncheon. Tho Halloween1 Idea was carried out in the decora-1 tiona and place cards, while manyi candles shed their soft radiance over all. Assisting Mrs. Barton in her du ties as hostess were Misses Nell Bar ton and Vina Patrick. The other guests were: Mesdames Keith Pr? vost, T. L. Cely, LOU?B Horton, Mc Lean, G. B, Green, Jim Craig, F. E. Todd, Levis Sanders, Joe Frctwcil and Frank Reed. Mrs. Iiinard the Honor Guest. The largest affair on the week's so cial calendar was the reception on Friday afternoon given by Mrs. G. W. Chambers abd Mrs. A. L. Smother.4 ' at the homo cf the former, in honor of Mrs. J. P. KInard. mm. KInard ls tho wife of Dr. J. P. Kinard, the new head - of Anderson college and this was Mrs. Kinard's first introduction to the ladles of An derson. The front of. the house had all been thrown together and beautl ully decorated, with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums. Mrs. W. H. Nardin, Mrs. J. M. Pag et, and Mrs. W. W. Sullivan mot the! guests at Gie door. In Gie receiving I line were the two hostesses, their honor guest, Mrs C. S. Sullivan, Mrs. H. H. Watkins, Mrs. R. a Ltgon, Mrs. John F. Vines, Mrs Prue Cllnkscales. From the receiving line the guests . were taken Into the dining room bj?, Mrs. Henry Frierson, Mrs. J. S. Arch er and Mrs. Lula HtlUtouse. Hore Gie) decorations wer o especallly pretty,' soft ss?. light being ceca mo'si-elect ively, with a suggestion ? bere and there of the Halloween season. The following young ladies, all for mer musical pupils of Prof. and Mrs. ClinkscaleB, served: Misses Neille Pruitt, Annie Bell Dean, R?th Hem bree. Pal Dean,. Lola Well?, Ruth Wells, Agatha Spellman and Mrs. Ed. Kinsey. Buring the afternoon Misses Helen Little, Laurie Smethcrs, Elea nor Sargent .Tressa McCanta and Ma de Edmonds, also mus lc . pupils ot Mrs. Chambers, furnished music About 300 ladles called during tho af ternoon." ... Two of the pre-nuttal entertain ments given ba honor' of Miss Mary Hodges were the bridge parties given by Misses Antoinette Thomson and Katherine Link on Thursday and Saturday afternoons respectively. Hodges-Harper. A.pretty home wedding was solem nised on Tuesday evening, October 27. 1914,.at 8:30 at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Calvert Ellis, when their niece. Miss Mary Gillam Hodges was married to. .Dr. William George Harper, Gie Rev. 81di Brown Harper of Charleston, brother of the groom assisted by Rev. s. O. Cantey, offici ating, the ring, ceremony being used Only tho relatives and few intimate friends wore present. Immediately af ter the marriage a reception was held attended by a large number of friends Tho bride and groom left on the mid night train for a bridal trip, and ex pect..to be at home on North Main street, to their friends on their return. The attractive homo was a scene ot beauty in its decorations of green and white. Southern smilax was fes tooned along Gie picture moulding, doors, and windows tn an effective manner, and bowls cf gorgeous whlto chrysanthemums and numberless lighted tapers, gave .a beautiful fin ish. . Tho chandeliers and candelabra were decorated In smilax and' green and vaite tulle. Before Gie ceremony Miss. Lenoro Neville Long sang m sweet strains "All For You," "You." and "Dawn," and played Lohengrin's "Bridal Chorus" as a signal for Gie approach of tho hour, and played softly during the ceremony geing into Mendel ssohn's aa a recessional. This wedding was. unique and or iginal In conception and beautiful In design, being in' tableau. The bridal parry was arranged in a circular sot ting on a enrpot of white about Gie improvised 'altar in Gio back .parlor, when Gio folding doors were thrown open by Messrs. B. 8, and P. . C. Hodges, uncles of the bride, and in .the brilliant glow of tho lights and tapers a beautiful scene was presented. The following were tho attendants: Mrs] Clarence Osborne, sister bf 'the groom, darno of tumor, handsome in modish gpwn of green charmeuse with shadow lace, carrying an armiul of white car nations; . Dr. James Harper, brother of the groom, best mab;,Miss Rather ine Link, lb white crepe taeiepr rying white carnations, with Mr W. ; Seel j-.- Miss Antoinette * Thom in white crepe meteor, carrying carnations, wit!? Mr. W. F. Marshall. Tho bride and groom Htood between two pedestals on which were crystal vases or white chrysanthemums where tho ceremony waa performed. The bride's girlish beauty was enhanced by a gown of Duchess satin with Prim cess lace trimmings, court train, crepe chiffon overdress, veil arranged in Juliette cap fashion from orange blossoms, carrying a regulation bou quet bf bride's roses and valley li lies. At the reception Miss Louise Mc IDII1 and Mr. Prank E. Harrison, Jr., , ushered the guests into tho living I room where the receiving line stood ' consisting of tho bridal party, Mr. ?and Mrs. J. C. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hodges, and Rev. S. B. Harper, i From here tho gueBts were ushered ?into the dining room by Misses Long and Maggie Latimor, whore cream nnd cake in colors-white and green were served by Misses Mary Klugh, Mary Lawson Link, Mary Quark's Link, Mary Aiken, Mary Smith. Joe DuPre. and Virginia Aiken. White and green mints we.re served by little Josephine Barnwell, Adair Aiken, El la Hpdges, and Claudia Osborne. Those assisting in entertaining were: Dr. and Mrs. P. B. Speed, Mr. sud Mrs. J. F. Barnwell, Hon. and Mrs. Wyatt Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. *-ong, Rov. and Mrs. S. O. Cant?y Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Hodges, Miss Mamie Lou Smith, Mrs. J. A. I lu rr is, Mrs. L K. Dantzler, Dr. H. K. Aiken and Mr. Sara Harper . * Oao of the most attractive parts ol the' house was tho broad front veranda which was enclo3cd with canvas bril liantly lighted, and decorated with pol plants where punch was served by Miases Ada McMillan, Fannie Harris Messrs. Otto Bristow and H. H Oreen. In the library many beautiful presents were displayed. Tho out-of-town guests were: Rev S. B. Harper, Charleston; Dr. H. K Aiken, Laurens; Mr. and Mrs. F. D Hodges, Roanoke, Ala.; ' Messrs. San Harper, W- F. Marshall, Mrs. Clar ence Osborne and Miss Claudia ? OS' borne of Anderson; Dr.1 James Harpei and Mr. L. W. Seel, Belton; Mrs. J F.'Kedrcs. Mr. and Mrs.'B. ?S, Hodge; and ? Mrs. L. K. Dantzler of Hodges and MiSB Lenore Neville r;jng bf Dui West. The bride ls one of the moat popu lar young women ot the city, cordie in manner, and beautiful in charade and her - many frienda ' wish ' tor he much happiness. The groom- lias baci a residont ot Abbeville for a numbo of years being connected with Speed' drug store as pharmacist, sad is I young man of fido character. Mrs. .J Wyatt Aiken ?? entertainer Wednesday the 21st with a kit?hei shower for her cousin, Miss 1 Mar Gilliam Hodges. Mrs. Aiken serve? a delicious salad course to her. 3 guests.-Abbeville Medium. . _ Dr. and Mra.W. G. Harper will rc turn from their wedding trip Sunda' and " will be the guests ot - Mr. an' Mrs. Clarence Osborne a few day before going to Abbeville. The Dixie chapter, U. D. C., wi meet on Thursday afternoon with Min D. A. Ledbetter at 3 o'clock St he home on the Bou le vari:. This will I the annual election of officers. Announcement Party. Quite an unique and delightful pai ty ' was given yesterday afternoon t> Miss Annabel, De?n and Mrs. Joh Neely at the home of the" latter o River street'. In keeping with tli Halloween season the walls were coi ered with pictures of black cat witches and hobgoblins. Beauttfi sprays of autumn leaves were dve,rj where, while the rooms wer? darker ed and red lights made, a Soft ;gio everywhere. A short' time after tl ladies gathered a messenger boy ban with a letter for Mrs. Neely and bm! intense excitement she opened .1 Finding it written ia unknown figun she appealed to the ladies present i help her out. None could so" ono sui gested they ask the witch, abd led tl way Into a darkened room. Here" si Ung by ber tent in long block robe and high'hat sat the . witch,' who their request read thc following a nouncement: "Mrs. Lawrence Dean announce tl engagement of her daughter. Pal, Mr. John Glenn, the wedding'to ta1 place November 24." , , ' This came aa a pleasant surprise all present and the pretty bride-ele received many sincere congratulate and good wishes. The guests we .* ?-1.1'^ IV. Jl.l_. uivu^ totcu ?iivu viro uimug ilium wi hore a delicious two course mci was served. About 15 ladies wc present, most or them friends ?nd r< atlves ef IkVbrtde^elect: ' Mr. rGle! hj:th?son of Hc?>; W. IL Glenn bf t Mrs. D. B. Fant of Union has bc spending some time here as tho gm of her daughters, Mrs. Malcolm H Fall and Mrs. Will Fant. ??ittUe Folks JKnteriata>' !V:The little folks had their Bb aro Halloween parties in two given < y tord ay afternoon, , Master Jim, Jr., the alx year 1 sob ?? of Mr. end ''. Mrs. Jas. H. Ora