The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 3

SATURDAY, Oct. 20 THE GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS THREE RIOTED SOCIETY GIRL ENGAGED IE WHITE WOMEN Escaped Convict Was Brought Back to City! FURMAN AND THE NEWBERRY ELEVEN WILL MEET TODAY I (INCORPORATED) 4T DEPARTMENT STORE. Hats for Children Plenty of Stylish millinery for grown-ups, but where shall we go to get pretty hats for our growing girls and their Vide! impetus to aid them in winning victory today for tho young students from the Greenville Woman' college will witness the name and aid in cheering the boys of the Purple and White on to victory. The Furman students contributed the amount necessary to purchase a block season ticket for the young women and they will be admitted without charge to the games. The "dope" on today's game differs according to sections.

In and aronnd Newberry, so it is reported, football fans are confident that Newberry team will bring home Burma n's scalp; around Greenville, the general opinion seems to be that local institution will have little (rouble in walking away with the honors. At the last meeting of these two teams, Furman was the victor by a score of 7 to 0. Newberry, however, won the game played the year before by a score of 13 to 7. Today the fight will be to a finish and the odds seem to be about even. Captain Specr staled last night that he was certain that his team would be able to capture the contest none of his men were hurt.

A good many of the squad are laid up with sprained ankJos and rharley horses and the team is somewhat handicapped for substitutes. fHjly a light signal drill was held little sisters Our new JUVENILE DEPARTMENT recently enlarged affords a most satisfactory answer to this question. Our styles are of the utmost chic and our prices very Six Convicted of Charges City Court Yesterday Police Make Efforts To Clean Up In HEAVY DOCKET Nine white women were tried In the police court yesterday apd six convicted aa a result of a general "clean-up" campaign waged by the city police. The docket of the police court was unusually heavy, there being a large number of cases, and the court lasted for about three hours. Threee womji, Helen Jones.

Gladys Jones and Frances Clark, were arrested in a local hotel on Thursday nlgbt on charges of disorderly conduct and tried in the polite court. The two Jones girls were fined 100 each or sentenced to serve 30 days In Jail. Frances Clark was given a fine of $10 or 10 days. Maud. Gertrude and Belle Merritt, and Mrs.

D. A. Dale, were charged with running a bawdy house and vagrancy. Mrs. Dale was cleared ot the charges and her case dismissed, but the three Merritts were given sentences of 30 days each or to pay a fine of $100 each on the bawdy bouse charge.

Each of the three were fined 1 30 Or 30 days on the vagrancy charge. Two other whit women. Clemie Hudson end Lillian Willis, were charged with vagrancy, but were dismissed. iFour Performances At The Grand Today Win two matinees this afternoon and two evening performances, the eicellent Ketth Vaudeville bill which has met with such hearty approval for the second half of the week will close with a whirlwind of Jollity at the Grand tonight. Princess Mapella and company, native Hawaiian mu sicians, continue to be a drawing card.

The house was packed again last night and with Indications of capacity houses today all records will be smashed to smithereens. Manager Northey announced last night that he had booked "Little Miss Flirt," a sensational musical comedy with Grace (Lang in the lead ing role for the first half of next week. There will also he four other good acts. IN POLICE COUR For First Time of Season, Local Eleven Will Play College of Own Size BOYS IN GOOD SHAPE Each Team Is Confident And Each Has Taken a Game In Past Two Years For the first time this reason. Fur-man i football warrors will clash with a college which has approximately the tame number of students and which is considered in her clans, when she meets Newberry college at the Riverside park at 330 o'clock thi afternoop.

The Firman bunch are in fine shape for. the contest, which will no doubt be a close one. and one of the best (tames of the season is expected. Judging by the. ticket sale, the attendance will bo large.

The Furman boys should be giveV MR. MARSHALL at Post Office. Gets beautiful 8x10 Free Enlargement this week, Hvgn by our Kodak Finishing Department each week to customer bringing in to us the best roll of films for development One day's service. Largest Kodak Film Laboratory in the State. Experts in charge.

The Globe Optical Company MASOMC TEMPLE. SB1? efore the WWW the the the if at the the day wil A you. all Sheriff Rector returned last eight from Cleveland, Ohio, bringing; with h'm Ernest Thrrilkill, colored, an escaped convict The negro made his getaway from the rr.g about IS months ago, after having served a few months of a ten year sentence given him upon conviction of assaoit Ins a white woman about three years ago. lie will go bck to the stripes today. The negro was formerly a hack driver of Greenville.

Judge and Mrs. Spa arrived In the city yesterday over the Coast Line and are guests of Jndge Spain's sister-in-law, Mrs. R. F. Jackson, No.

SO" Townes t-t, while in the city Judge ispain will hold court in Greenville county next week. Lumber will be manufactured fi. the. Brue Ridie Timber High incorporated wim capital. Colonial Theatre Wednesday, Matinee and Night, Oct.

24. Prices Matinee, 25-50; Night, Seats on sale Towler-Armstrong Drug Store. Phone 90S. Ginghams Several hundred yards good quality. Special, yard 10c Federal Wool Blankets, 62x78, black, red, pink, size blue gray, greatest bargain pair $5.98 blue and mon in White Blankets with blue and pmk border, site 70x80, mon in demand this season, very special, $5.75 i heavy rcgnlnr Pi.e-ial Wnj1 Blankets, extra heavy qumity, sue 70x82.

rcgnlnr -alue. Our Pt.e-isl price pair $11.00 yesterday afternoon and the boys showed iots of pep and giner In get- ting off the plays. It will be a different team that meets Newberry today than the one that tackled Clem-son last Saturday. The irame will be called promptly three-tbirtv and as usual will be played In Rivrrpaik park. Street cars will run to the park evcrv seven minutes.

It is onlv a. two minutes walk rfom the depot to grounds. New Brandon Church Opens Sunday A.M. Tne following invitation has been issued: "You are cordlaily invited to attend opening exercises of the new Baptist church at Brandon Mills Sun- October 21. Service lbegln promptly at 10:30 o'clock.

special program will be given, consisting of spt-uking and music. Our homes and our hearts are open to Everybody come; we welcome you." 0 AXJKNS FOR MEXICO MEXICO CITY, Oct. 19. The Department of War has issued stringent orders to discharge from the army men and officers not Mexicans by birth. fireplace I 1 i i Childrens Shirred Velvet Hats in cornl or pale blue, trimmed with ribbon $8.00 Dainty Bengaline Hats in white trimmed with colored embroidery $6.00 I TT unuarens koio xiats in cream white chinchilla with white cockade at side or trimmed with fur $3.50 Girls' Velour Hats in fashionable shades of rose, blue and brown $4.98 Corduroy Tarns in rose or brown $1.50 Flannelette Special lot of dark and light designs, yard 10c eady-to-rVear Ml la Miss Marguerite Hhonte, the well known society girl, dartfh-.

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts, will become the bride of Mr. Kntherfurd Bingham, son of Brigadier General Theodore A.

Bingham, U. S. retired, and Mrs. Bingham. Announcement of the engagement was made ywrterd.iy by Mr.

and Mrs. Shouts and did not come as a surprise to the friends of Miss Shonts and her fiancg. -Th IS. T. H.

Scrf IE Many Games Will Be Played In The East Today; Pittsburg Vs. Syracuse OTHER GAMES XBW YORK, Oct. 10. Of the thirty-odd college football games1 to be played in the eaat tomorrow, the outstanding contest appears to be that between Pittsburgh and Syracuse. Under normal conditions the meet-Ins of Cornell and Colgate would be an event of unusual interest but with the uncertain material available at both universities now the contest is not expected to attain the standard of previous years.

Another match of promise is the game between Dartmouth and West Virginia at Hanover. Pittsburgh found West Virginia hard to beat, while the Southerners downed the Navy- 7 to 0. In view of this strength It is thought thHt the visitors will have a slight edge over Dartmouth. Itutgers is generally favored over LaFayette In the meeting between these two teams tomorrow. The.

navy is also the choice to win from tho Carlisle Indians, due In part to the better showing made by the Middies against West Virginia. Carlisle losing to the Southerners by 21 to 0. Tho elevens Captain Olymphant leading the charge is expected to prove a hard opponent for Tufts to overcome and the same may be said of Pennsylvania in its meeting with Buckne.ll. Harvnrd's "informal" team is scheduled to play Tuder Gardiner's Camp Bartleit Military team and as this eleven is composed entirely of former college stars It is likely that the soldiers will givo Harvard's players a lively tussle on Soldiers Field. Other games of Interest include the meeting of Lehigh and Georgetown, Brown and Boston college; Swarth-more and Gettysburg and Washington and Jefferson against Pennsylvania State.

LOXEOX. Oct .19. The "whie man's tig war" has completely mysti-lUd the natives of England's Pacific Islands, who for a generation have heard war as a s.ln by their white protectors. Moreover tha fact that a war could last more than a few days was a puzzzle to them. In interesting account of the attitude cf the natives of Ihe Gilbert and- KUice Islands is included in the annual report ot the colony.

It says: 'The Missions had first preached the sin of war; later the British Government, and the German rule of the, neighbor'ng Marshall Group, had sternly represj-ed any sympton of unrest, which is as natural to. native races as the growth from childhood to manhood. That these two great white races whose wisdom had caused wari to cease should be visiting each othors tslar.ds and driving home the spoar made them more human and less far removed as. beings of a superior order. "Then it wag rumored that native racef were being allowed to take their placo with British, troops, and the islands volunteered to a man.

When it waa learned that their services could not be accepted, but that they might be permitted to contribute towards war relief funds, they were again profoundly surprised. "Carefully It was explained tne money was not for the conduct of the war, that money for this purpose was raised, where necessary, by de-mand and not tjr voluntary effort, but that many men had to die, and that women and children must continue to live not wholly us a burden on the empire. Once realised the reply was spontaneous. The natives of icean Island asked leave to give all their phosphate royalty to patriotic funds, and were "with difficulty per-Mtiaded to limit their gltt to 1,000 by the warning- of possible future droughts. Sheriff Heard Newton Baker Speaks In Ohio While In Cleveland, Ohio, thla past week, whore he went to get an escaped convict, Sheriff Hendrix Kec-tor had the pleasure ot hoaring the Secretary of War Newton D.

Baker speak on tho second liberty bond sale. The ahoriff sUited last night that he was much Impressed with Mr. raker and with the talk he made to large crowd in the Ohio clt. r. CONTEST ON Th GRIDIRON TODAY WAR MYSTIFIES PACIFIC ISLANDERS Special Values Gathered From Every Part Outings 3,000 yards of dark and light, outing, yard.

10c with tlie days work ended, fresh as the morning's start, the foot clad in True Shape is comfortable. Blue Velvet Hats trimmed with fur $6.98 Infants Caps in white, or liht blue. Toe to of the Store Scrims One special lot. Many beautiful designs, yard 10c Specials that Em- 5 Suits i One rack of suits, all the sea- son very newest styles, consisting of all wool Poplin, Gabardine and and Qiinniburl. Colors, beet root, navy, black, green, taupe and Pe-kin.

Purchasing these suits In large quantities enables us to offer them at this extra low price $25.00 Bath Robes at last year's prices were, indeed, fortunate in placing an order for Bath Robes long before the tremendous ad. vanes and we are going to share our good luck with our customers. Extra heavy robes $3.98 Beautiful Satin Trim-nd robes isEw l-'Aui Beautiful styles. Excellent value and $1.00 ocfcs for Men 55 to 1 .00 7ac vsual wear or attoikerpair Alia hote lor Women Ash your- dealer True Shape Hosiery Co.Philadelphia Many of Our Customers Have Evinced Great Surprise at tne Completeness of Our Blanket Stocks Blankets, extra heavy size, tix IS, Woolnap Grey Blankets, most extraordinary $3.98 Values. Pr Blankets, extra ruality gray blankets, size 66x50, very tin- usual values at.

pair $4.50 Blankets, size 6 4 1" 8 beautiful plaids in pink, blue, gray, un- matchable at pair K.niing ArVools! Every Popular Shade Priced at a Saving phasize the Importance of Shop" ping Here Today I'm' nV ssia 'i'sVsft'sj'aijsisjJ rmr' Intke game of hearts the winning hand holds guy I a tantalizing box of I REEL5-' ml GANDES mfj I Our Brings Dry Itself Goods Section Again to the Front hy Offering Very Special Values for Saturday Khaltl Suiting, futl In. wide, excellent quality. Special 10c resses Big shipment French Serge Iresses in navy and beet root, lo different models. These dresses well worth $20. Oxir special prlro $16.50 Coats Large shipment of new style coats, wonderful values.

Complete range of styles, colors and fab' rtcs. $16.00 to $40.00 resses Very special, Presses in navy Extra ordinary values woo) Serge and black. $6.98 Wno Drolms, extra heavy, fast colors. Special yd at. and 4 On Black Mcwaline Silk, In.

wide, worth 11.89. fpeclal Bator-day only, yd Galatea Cloth, grard wide, extra good quality, yd Blazer Cloth, St In, wide, excellent quality, beautiful stripes. Special yd Broadcloths, fit In. wide, very fine quality. Specially priced, yari'.

as 27 at 40c fiatnv bars, S( for making knitting In. wide, Special yd 60c Khaki Cloth, In. wide, extra yard extra fine heavy rallies REMNANTS Half Price and Less Many of the short coda of the season's best sellers ars Included. Basement. vfVfXwwvwVfr pins'.