The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, December 01, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
/nnrullng HouKO Parly.
^,_j?ibb Lois Jackson is entertaining I
'at her home in Iva Miss HesBie Trip
pett of Spartunburg and the following
wock-end party from hero: MIsb Al
berta, Hrock, Miss Kuth Fretwell, Wil
lie Marshall, Eugenn Watson, Hufus
Hill, Clarence Heutty, Louis Ledbet
ter und 'i'hos. P. Cartwrlght
Pant's Christmas Reception.
A'charming affair for the coming)
week Is the Kant ChrlBtmas reception,
which will be held on Tuesday at1
Kant's Hook Store.
This store has always been a pop
ular rendezvous for Andorson shop
pers, and they havo planned this de
lightful occasion for the pleasure of
their host of friends. From noon till
10 o'clock on TucBday, the public Is
cordially invited to visit their store,
and they expect to make it a very de
lightful occasion. -,.
Mrs,J. Ti. fJray Entertain*.
The second of a series of charming
little informal partie? being given by1
Mrs. Louis Cray was given on Wed
nesday afternoon at her homo on East
Orr street This was another little
newlng party, so popular JuBt now,
when busy housekeepers are dolighted
to combine duty and pleasure and
speud on afternoon making dainty
piecoa of hand' work for Christmas In
such a charming way.
Mrs. J. L. 8horard and Mrs. S. II.1
Provost assisted the gracious hostess
in serving dainty refreshments.
A. Delightful Dinner Forty.
One of the most beautiful i of the
Thanksgiving dinner parties was tho !
one given by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bald-'
win at their lovely new home In North j
Anderson. Tho pretty Dutch colonial
cottage*!!! ideally fitted up and the at
tractive hostess ??erved an olegant
course dinner. A great pleasure of
the day was the recitations of MIbs
Kittio Watson of Fort Valley, Ga>This
charming young wema.i ls a most
gifted elocutionist arid given in yher
attractive, inimitable .manner, her .se
lections delighted all prosent, among |
whom wore Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sat
Now, therefore, yon men and yo
fringed and frayed Irons a stasosi
pgilmst old Boreas, you follows
succeeded la flndibg "Just what y
came and luvestlgat? what I hau
i?on with one of the leading ov
bring real overcoat superiority tc
.00. $i(M?(M
Those who have cxMnincd this
S3 Ml to :>o pei titfi below tho
that tho styles, mtottW*, ?te* ai
(i. ?. BAUM
Exlra !engthvEata Coat* a*
sf&?fr eaeh and hp;
Saw
.Hi{H. VT. % IIUDGENS? Editor, Phone
terfielU, Harwell, On.; Mr. and Mrs.!
T. E. liowaVd, Mr. and Mrs. fy. A.
Hudgens, Mite Kittle Watson, Mr. T,
8. Maxwell uriU Mr. Clyde Smith.
The guests were kept through the ]
evening when s> tempting supper wes
served and the following also invited:
Mr. and Mrs. K.. P. Smith, Messrs. S.
M. Wolfe. Billy Won, L. M. Cochran
and T. P. Dickson. The evening was
delightfully and informally spent.
**A Neighborhood Sewing Party.'?
Mrs. J. B. Marshall enetrtalned a
few friends at a \ delightful little
1 "neighborhood sewing party" on Mon
day at her home' on Marshall avenue.
It was one of those informal little af
fairs, that arc so pleasant and enjoy
able, and th? time was profitably
! spent doing all sorts of pretty needle
work. The attractive hostess served
dainty refreshments.
. j. -
Reception For Tuesday.
Tho Southern Bell Tolcphono and
Telegraph Company aro planning a*
beautiful house. warming on Tuesday
afternoon and evening when they will
throw open their handsome new
building on WoBt Whitner street to
the public. Mrs. Ruf us Fant has
j charge of the decorations and the An
derson Floral Company will furnish
I the carnations for tho occasion. .
Invitations will be sent out to aH
the subscribers and their families and
the management hopes that everybody
will try to come whether they are
subscribers or not.
The Philathea class of the Contrai
Presbyterian church will serve the re
freshments. Arrangements have been
I made for delightful music throughout
tho Afternoon and evening, the hours
I being from 3 to G and from 7 to 10.
It promises to bo a most charming
|and delightful occasion.
The Elks at Home.
, The handsomest und most beautiful
affair of-the week was the dance and
reception given on Friday evening by
the mombers of the Elks Club at their
pretty homo on McDufflo street.
This was one of the most elaborate
and delightful of the many pretty af
* ii '
e Good
And By Far
? ; ; _ , ;
The Largest
?> ,- _ ' '.- ...,
Selection to
Be Found
Anywhere.
A 'Pretty
Statement
But a
TRUE one.
ang men whose , overcoats am
i or trio's strenuous campaigning
Who hare often tried but never
ou waat1? are csrdtaily Invited to
ii dons through' a close associa
ercoat houses of the country to
? you at ,
.12 50 and Up
line o? eoats say our pricesgr*
Basal run of overcoat prices and
e the equal of any of Um?.
e?eh.; Big lise Bain jtfaats at
87.
fairs they have had and already they
have made quite a reputation for
themselves. Th>3 members of Ander
son social set look forward with
greatest pleasure to "The Elks At
Home."
Dancing was enjoyed by many in
the beautiful hall on the second floor,
while those who didn't dance spent
their time cither playing cards or
chatting in the pretty parlors.
During the evening elegant refresh
ments were nerved In the spacious and
beautiful dining rooms. The mem
ber;) of the club should be justly
proud of their beautiful home nnd the
charming success of Friday evening,
for every guest present was enthus
iastfc in their praise of tho pleasure
of the occasion.
,uDr. F razor nnd ills Boys."
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Frazer enter
tained the young men of the Fitting
School and Prof. Banks on Thursday
at an elegant Thanksgiving dinner.
Dr. v.-azor'8 love for "his boys" 1b
one of the chief characteristics of his
life, and he is never happier than
when giving them pleasure.
An Informal Supper Party.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. J. DeCamp ctt
tertulncd on Friday evening at a
charming \{ttW supper party in honor
of their seventh annlverasary. Just a
few friends In a delightfully Informal
manner that was fully enjoyed by
those present. They have a* most at
tractive home and never more so than
on this occaalon when the time was
Bpcnt in a pleasant social way.
Bed Cross Seals.
Miss Anna Ross Cunningham who
has charge of the sale of the Rod
Cross stamps In Anderson has arrang
ed to place them on sale "at Moore
Wilson's, Orr-Oray's, Mrs. J. C. Holle
man'8, Evana' Pharmacy and Cos's
Book Store. These stamps are sold
for the benefit of the Antl-tuberculo
sis league in Sonth Carolina and the
money realized will be used to push
this great work in our Slate. It only
means a few cents here and there and
yet a great and grand work can be
carried on that will benefit .thousands
of sufferers.
Postmaster John Tt. Cochran 'has
kindly cemented for MIbb Cunningham
to arrange an attractive desk in the
postofiice lobby and here for ten days
before Christmas several yoimg la
dies will sell these stamps.
Rose Hill.
The second of the suppers at Roso
Hill Club-was given on Tuesday and
was as delightfully pleasant as. the
other one. Quite a number of ladies
went out for cards during the after
noon. At 7 the gentlemen came out
for supper which was heartily enjoy
ed: Afterwards the gueets eninyad
dancing until about 9, rut er which
they dispersed with pleasant memor
ies of a very pleasant occasion.
Chinese Dores.
Mi3s Georgia Harris Is the proud
possossor of .a .beautiful pair of Chin
ese doves that, have been seut. her
from Baltimore. These aro possibly
the Qt?* cf the kind evsr-3s-*c. 'm. this
community ' and-are most Interesting
and pretty.. They are' light tab In
color, with black rings around the
nee.k. Their coo Is particularly at
tractive and musical.
Mrs, John E. Sadler and Miss Mary
Sadler have been spending sovoral
days with relatives In Washington,
Cbv-'- ..'.
Miss Louise Agnew will return to
day from a visit of several oays', trf
relatives at Donalds.
Miss Anna Ross Cunningham is
homo -after a visit to Orconville and
Spbrtanburg.
i'^tjj '
?. A. R. Meeting,
Mrs. John IJnley was the gracious
hostess on. Monday afternoon to Ca
t ceo h ce chapter ,D. ?. R-. Her .new
homo on North Anderson Heights was
charming and the cprdlal welcome acr
corded each guest on arrival, made it
a pleasure and a privilege to be among
the number.
. Mrs.. Chester Plant, the chapter
delegate to the recent conf?rence In
Kock Hill; told in most interesting
way of what South Carolina D. Ai R.
is accomplishing and for what the or
der stands.
Mrs. Plant paid a glowing tribute j ]
to Mrs. A. P. Johnstons; a valued
member-of Cateecheo and former re
gent, who la State secretary. Sho said
that in giving tho report of her year's
works/Mrs; Johnston*' by her - bright
wit nr?d? it a very different Iblng
from tho ?hm stcrc?ty?d k?n?^ana
most rlenslngly impressed the confer
ence. ' '. \
<?r*V &ft,, Horion' M' t'^M*
tores ting and tastructive paper on
"Tho, Character and Objects of the'
Early American.Explorers."
Miss Rh^ca Vondlvor famished
music for tho occasion which found
favor with her hearers.
At the 'CloSe of *ho program Wfri.
~2?CT ? St?ci^?ltCt? the fssiisf Tv"->-'*
giving feost by" serving her * gue**a
with most delightful plum p?dtog attdVJi
co?tee. j?
ChrliftoiS For the Needy.
fa?te accordance wi?t* a^ifatfr^eat
which there has been, an endeavor to
start; Cateechee chapter "'considered
:he matter of refraining from making
L'hrlstnias present this year to grown
people, other than servants, and using
the money thUB saved in feeding the
hungry and clothing the cold. While
Bvery number, did not pledge JtgrfteJlL?
nor floeB tne-t-uui'wi nun uf m^HMB?F
bers to make sue}? pledge, yet every
one wlio will make mich Bueriflce can
find a channel through., which to be
stow its ofkvring-in .?aluwchee chap
ter. * j.W
The regent wlil gladly receive any
money that may be given for the pur
pose and aftor consultation with those
persons who are In a position to know
the needs of our community will use
the money to make not only Christ
mas, but Christianity something more
than a name to the Lorrt'n poor.
When those in our m'dat are cloth
ed and fed if the contributions are '
more than Is needed, then most gladly
and thankfully will the .surplus be j
sent to the homeless, tho desolate, the
starving elsewhere. In poor ravaged
Belgium if we can only get enough.
Christian friends, at Christmas time
remember lie who giveth to tho poor
lendeth to the Lord.
\ _
Mrs. Saille Burriss of Mississippi,
who has been visiting relatives at Bir
mingham, is here to spend some time
with her daughter, Mrs. O, L. Martin.
Mrs. Arnold of Greenwood Is visit
ing her daughter,, Mrs. Tthett l'arker,
on West Whither street. .
Illrthday Forty of Caroline Speer.
Caroline Speer entertained 50 of her
little friends at her home on Block
ley street Tuesday afternoon, in honor
of her sixth birthday. It was an ideal
afternoon for a party so the children
enjoyed many gaums on ?he lawn. Tho
house was very pretty with pot plants
and pink carnations. lue folor
scheme of pink and whit* wan also
carried out in tho refreshments that
were* served by Misses Sara Mattisoti
and Caroline Maxwell. Tlrj table was
decorated with pink .tulle stretched
from each corner to the chandelier,
and a large bunch of pink carnations
in the center. The - birthday cake
was very pretty with ita t\\x tiny pink
candles burning very 'brightly. Many
pretty and useful pr?sents were-re
ceived by the little hostess. Miss Sara
Frances Stepheng assisted in making
the afternoon pleasant for the little
folks.
In Honor of Miss '0 shorn p.
Mrs. John Anderson was the'attrac
tive hostess to a few' friends yester
day afternoon when' ??fra entertained
in honor of Misa OBb'orhe of Atlanta,
the charming guest of Mrs. L. C. Har
ris. Three tables, of'huctiod'bridge
was formed and the "afternoon Was
most delightfully and pleasantly
spent. Later tho cards 'were put aside
and Mrs. Anderson soryed an elegant
salad coarse. Those- invited' to meet
Miss Osborne were Mesd Unes J. I ,
Sherurd,- J. L. -Gray*,? M. L. - Donharc,
T. L. C?iy, Ii. F. Cochtao?. Boni- .An
derson, <J. H. Green,- Morrl-ion, L. C.
Harris arid Mrs. Hunter,.
Miss Osborne leaves today for h?r
home In Atiauta, after a delightful
visit here.
-1
In Honor of Miss Helen Little.
Mrs. A. L. Smethers entertained
about 50 young peopleu'la?t n?ght in
honor of her nelce. MiSWi Helen LUtlo>
3f E& tori ton, Qa., who la spending the
winter here attending high school and
studying music under Prof. Chambers.
Tho evening . was. delightfully spent
flaying games and was. full/ enjiyen
by the fortunate guests.
In Honor of JUte* Cann.
MIbs Eunice THdeou;*plea8culIy en
tertained the old girls of the class of
13 on Monday afte.-imoii in honor of
Miss Una Caan, who is the first .bride
in th? class. Each of,the. guests were
ivriteva note to bo opened by the brid?
>n her wedding trip. Afterwards ta
bles were arranged, and several merry
?ames ot cards were ' played, ' after
.vhich the hostess served, an elegant
salad course. Among those present
were: Misses Una Cann. Ella Cum
ulngs, Lorena Picke??, ,~EUa ,^?ay Trib
ale, Willie Cann, Leona Foster, Eu
?enla. Maxwell. Ruth Wells, Laura
Krall, Nell Pruitt, Mar? Rlley, Sadie
3ray, Mrs. Ed. Khnsby arid Mrs. Har
isdnPniltt. '-,*- " v ^
' In Honor of Mr. on* Mrfj,'Glenn. .
Mr. and Mra. Henry' Qlenh erttor
ained Mr. and Mrs. - lohn Marion
Henri at. a three course turkey din
ier at 6 o'clock Wednesday at their
isautifu! country, home. The library
tad reception hall was tastefully dec
)ratod with pink chry^anthemurhs'aud
ferns. In the dining room pink car
?atlons and forns weroused. In the
ienter Of tho tablo was a large mirror
?ri which a vase ,?i^tern?tlqns> ?nd
erns rested. Those attending th? re
ception were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stoody. Mrs. Laurenc^ JJoan, Mrsu Iola
lamllton and chlldrojf^Mr. arid Mrs.
Job Burriss, Mrs. Robert. HcDpcald,
f?untersville, N. C; Mrv and M?s. Jake
Shlttvan, Dr. arid Mrs. Jeter Olenn,
Hr. and Mrs. Keith Qteno and MWa?s
Vgatha Spol'man, L\\ta Smith and
Mhnbel Dean. I \
Mrs. John Laurent and Miss janle
Duggan of Clayton, Ga... are visiting
drs. Gcorgo Evans on - West-Whitnor
[ftw/ ' /-'; ,r?'. .'> -. - '
'.TT w-i'I-*ir '-,IA 1 " ' -
Ihomp^on-Baekworth. Pretty Hems
pretty homo wedding was: that of
iftsa Mary Thompson to Mr.
juckworth on Wednesday afternoon
it 0:30. the ceremony' being perforni
id by R?v, 0. L. Martin. The wed
ling march was played by Mis* Kath
JWitfhornpson, a sister of Ut^Mrlde,
Phe, onlj attendant* were Misses "
shot wore lovely whits lingerie
vith prak girdles and crrrled a. sho
irV bouquet of pfnk carnations.
>ridW wore a handsome blue C
nit and carried, a shower vbp,o,a8S'
ffitts carnations arid H lie? ?? th?s
mm SACRIFICING GOOD, DEPENDABLE
WEARING APPAREL AT
MONM-S?V?NG PRICES
As is well known, we are closing out this stock of well chosen, and
well bought merchandise, and if in need of Shoes, Underwear, Dress
Goods, Silks, Dry Goods, Notions,Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Blank
ets, Comforts, Sheets, Counterpanes, Corsets, Hosiery, Rugs, Mat
tings, Carpets, Cloaks, Ladies and Misses Rain Coats, Ladies and
Childrens Sweaters. v
This is the store to come to, for we can save you any where from
FIFTEEN to FIFTY per cent on your purchases.
Mens,
Shoes
All $\
All $2
All $3
All $3
All #4
SHOES
Ladies and Childrens
50 shoes at.
00 Shoes at.
00 Shoes at -
50 Shoes .at.
00 Shoes at.
:$i.i5
tl.65
2.35
r.?2.75
UNDERWEAR
Mens, Ladies and Childrens
Knit* Wool, Cotton and Wool
and Cotton mixed, in separate
garments and Union Suits.
All 25c Garments at. .19c
All 50c Garments at ... . 39c*
All $A .00 Garments at. . . 75c
Ladies' All-Wool Skirts at exactly ONE-HALF PRICE
We have a line of Ladies, and Misses and Childrens Cloaks, ;whictf
while not made in the height of this season's fashion are warm tand
will be very serviceable this Winter. We are selling these out' at
GREATLY REOUCEd Prices. 4 i
. With the price of Cotton way down, this is the year for all econo
mical persons to give only USEFUL Christmas presents, and this is
the place to buy them it prices that match the ?rice of cotton.
Your Money Will Go Further .Here in the Purchase of tiood, De
pendable, and Serviceable Merchandise than Elsewhere. * "
(>;. m
ley. In the east parlor the colors
white and green were used. In one
corner was an embankment of ferns
and palms and an arch entwined1 With
green and white and studded witlf lit
tle candles. The bridal - party -stood
beneath this arch, immediately' after
the ceremony the guesta were Invitai
into the dining room where an elegant !
salad course was served by Misses
Sue Martin, Wllmer Mae Thompson^
Mattle McDanlel and Mildred Thomp
son. In here the color scheme of. yol
low and white was carried out. The
souvenirs were pinned o nby two dain
ty little girlB, Luclle Thompson and
Frances Duckworth. .' Mrs. Hunter
Thompson and Miss AH'.e Duckworth
met the guests at the door and assist
ed in entertainln gthe guests. ' ^i
The Soelal Side of College Mfe,
- While tho other sides of college life,
have not received any less attention
than their due, the social dlfe of? the
college community bas had an added
energy for the>past two woeks% .B*-|
Bides the distinctly college functions;
the different members of the facility
have attended various social .affairs,
given by their friends in the city.r;w
. On Saturday..; eveningt Mrs. fi.: Wa
Evans, a former membor of the (sah
nlty .entertained at dinner In honor
of Mr. J. K. Dreedtn, formerly uoan.
hero. Misses Abbott. ?Bt ran at linn and
Wakefield of the present' faculty were
there from the college. . \m$r&
V On Monday morning -Mrs. KJnard
gave a most delightful luncheon td
the ladles of the faculty. ttefore lun
cheon waa served every ono was en
gaged In some sewing thoy. .had
brought, or that was furnished by the
hostess. This was tho first time the
beautiful new president's home had
been the scene of social festivities,
and everyone wr.a commenting upoa
Its attract!veneo-a Mrs. Kinard Is a
most charrciag .l\ostess and everyone
had a royal goca time. .
On Monday evening Miss M.tddockB
entertained the faculty and a i few
friends in honor of her friend,
Helsa McCandiesa, of ; Loulavll?o. JCv.?.
who Is visiting herr These, M:tle ,so
caJ gatherings among the fa .'nlty aro
tho means of uniting the faculty la
good fellowship and afford neaas, of
recreation and .diversion mue!? needed.
Enthusiasm and lntoreat lh^t^liHIca
tennis tournament began Tuesday at-,
terr.oon, 16 .young ladies taking part.
The second., rfiupd was played; Wed
nesday : after noon, .wJ'th finals In
doubles and single* being played
Thanksgiving morning at. 8:30. Misses
Maggie Shirley, and-v Neil? Gentry
played th? final round against Misaes,
Julia Ledbotter and Una Pcttigrew,
the former two. winning. . In tho final
singles Misa Shirley beat Huf is* Ccn>
in? rm.-_ Kit,.? i.?*/?!^ aw? i?a(?ti
?A#*' ?itv vMnira *?*t tmms?j? *mm- sr%??a> yssji.
were: Misse? Miurino Idgon. La~
foyette Johnson, Anna Tribble, Nora
McAllister, Ruthi Brawnlso, : Ruth
Kcmbrwe. Marguerite Henry, Ccc?lia i
Kelle DarricoU%"id Winnie Howard.^
' I Iii r 'i- - ' ' /ri, ?
-T? - - - i .
Following the tennis games wan the
closely contested .game of basketball
between the Tigers and Cabs,'result
ing ih a score of 13 to; 'j In favor of
the Tigers. For. days these hove been
watched and it has bean interesting to
watch the competition in the business
of-tagging the faculty and school with
the ribbons of the teams, resulting in
a din of songs and cheering that would
credit a much larger school. The
teams were as follows: Tigers. Misses
Charity Welborne, Lafayette, Johnson,
Maggie Shirley, Zu line Masters, Isa
Shaw, izotta Fruitt, Annie .Welborne
and Nancy .King: Cubs, Mis?es,Kelle
Darracott, Ruby Davenport, . No)lo
Martin, Robbie Oovlh, Ruth Urowulee,
Winnie Howard, Ethel Norrl* ?nd
Nora McAllister, i-1 i
The day that was begun by d?vo
tion al services conducted : by the. Y.
Wi C. iL at 7 a. ni, with"church ser
vlres following, atnleiic game?, whs
?nded .with a ?uoec delightful ..recep
tion given by the students to 'their
young men friends S. to lli'.'??wuS ope
cf' the most successful social functions
fever (given by the students and was
thoroughly enjoyed by a goodly crowd.
-The . girls had beautiful?/ decorated
the spacious' halls;-and parlera and
eyt?rythingr was a fitting-background
for a largo evening party. In- the
front parlor Dr. and Mi-o. Kinard. Miss
i Heferi Smith and others' Of tha fffcdlty
with Misses " Esther. Lawjrence,. Gharl
; ty Wellborne, Maude Hamilton; Louise
Henry, and Catherine Sullivan font o?.
the.receiving line, to whom a commit
tee of young ladles introduced the
gtfertj^as^bey cam* in. Thea?-young
I ladles,, with- several of the faculty
i looked after tho pleasure ?t the' guests
'all through tho evening. - Quite a dum
ber, of the day students .from the town,
?s well as those in .the house ' for
ed.; Miss: Julia. Ledbetter presided at
thai piano, and her music added much
to the ploaauro of the young folk.
i v The floors of tho main halls had.
been covered with large . green -rugs
ifitegLtb? dormitory halls.,.?end the
many handsome plants loaned for the
wlntor wore used to advantage by the
decorative artfcrts of the school. These
together with a proruslon of p?h>ws
,?v'roiim}; owect'7"
Lyceum Attraction.
Tho second jatiM&fr^WSdbB
nxlday everting and' wag atweded try
a good crowd. Thosn appearing on
the program are advertised aa^ the Al- ;
kaue et Favoriter? a group.'- made - of
ithrd?, young ladies, a .vlol?iist, ? ,f>o
?rah?, and a roadV' Tho vloluflst,
Iftas jfjailey, w>A played hero lest sea
ssn, playa vrlUi apiendid technique
and flnlah. Her work Friday evening
jam ?>eh ? more fcrllliant 4han when
She Was 'hare before.'' Miss Cawibon
is Vn** atiraettva reader. With ,n. vwrjf
evident abundacee of . -, temperament.
She"gayo several selections with mtiai
cal accompaniment. 'She did beat the .
French Canadian dialect .-aeleotlott^
hevoice being better adapted to that
style than tp heavier oharac
terization. The singer has a good
voice and many of her tones were ;
very pretty, still she needs more-tenir.
perument to xniko her work appeal.
>< Lander Mab* I
The November;" meeting of the. Lan
der Club was held on Friday'after
noon with Mrs. T. A. Wiggington and
Miss Maggte Garllngton at the home
of the former on Greenville Btreet. On
account of sickness in her. home Mrs.
C. O. Burrlss offered-her r?signation
as president and Miss Maggie Garllng
ton, tho splendid supervisor e? rural
schools was elected.In her place.' It
was !announced that .'the Piedmont
Magazine had accepted _ the serial
story written by B?ver?l memb?rsi of.
th? clubV and will soon have it ready
for thfllr,reju3ters.\^
and Holland; the countries most-prom
inently bet?re the .public,>.?iuat ,now.,
have been. selected for. thb ,printer's
ptudy by tho program committee.
V-Mrs. D. S. Vandlvor read: a most in
teresting paper oh Qeriam?v UntveVolTv
ties, especially Lelpsic, Heidelberg,
and Bonn. Misa Eddie Davis read a
fine paper on the Reformation. Dar
ing the delightful Booial feature'.the
two attractfro-^bsP^^
refreshment ending this pleasant, af- ,
tofnoon.
Portland, ore!, Nov.. 27.?war
conditions in Canada, are forcing fug
l?tes (from Justice from the United:
States to return to this country, ac
cording-& Clarence L. Ream es, Unit
ed: States district attomoy here. Care
ful watch tho C?naflla? 'authorities*
keep on "foreigner* and: the fear ' of1
keep1 .
coHBcrlpWon aro contributing coupon
Life Imprisonment. y,
MA?ON.) ?Ga??*$?v^ '
Stokes, a Macon lawyer, j^ay" ' was
found guilty of the murder July 4 , ,
last of Magill Thompson, a contractor,
atVidon ree?mmendill?iB "of the Wry
^ Sentenced to life Imprisonment.
es ad^ahee? the ple?s of soif O?- ?
'daring on the stand that Thompson
had broken?up hie fcouie. i ,,
Wams the Public
LONDON? Nov. 29.?(2:40 a. m.)?
Roulur'a Petrograd correspondent
sonda- anV officiai ., Btntem,ent >\which
Russian victory.
The statement/ says the retreating,
?e^t^n*:^ .
sletabco and the bat?a has not been
"?$ed. - .
-U] iff, pftnll ,to\li+imnH.M?i?**?.m