The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 3

THREE THE GREENVILLE DAILY NEWS October 10, 191 5. Sunday Morning- Greenville SOCIETY I- NEW LIGHTING PLANT FOR CITY OF GREENVILLE IS BEING DISCUSSED Demands that Invitations for fashionable weddings shall be artistically engraved In the latest style of letters and after forms that are approved by highest athorittei. Don't run the risk of having your Invitations unfavorably crltWsed-send to the best authority in tbe Southern States J. P. Stevens En-graving 47 Whitehall Atlanta, Ga.

Samples and prices will be sent you frea of charge send now. WILSON ANd FIANCEE RETURN TO CAPITAL TIRED, BUT PLEASED WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. President Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait, his fiancee, returned to Washington tonight very tired but much pleased with the reception accorded them In New York and Philadelphia on their first publio appearance since the engagement was announced.

The couple completed two busy days by watching Boston defeat Philadelphia. The return from Philadelphia was First I'rwibjUitlan Church. Rev. T. W.

Sloan, pastor. Services as follows: 10 00 a. m. Sabbath school and bible classes, Gov. Ansel, superintendent; Mr.

L. L. Barr, assistant. 11:30 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. Public worship, preaching by the pastor. 6:45 p. m.

-Meeting ot the Christian Endeavor Soeloty. Strangers, visitors and students are cordially Invited to all the cervices of this church. Wednesday 8:00 p. Fourth Fetbytertan Chmvh. Hroadus Ave.

and Washington J. Hprole Lyons, pastor. 10:15 a. m. Sunday school, Capt.

J. Adger Smyth, superintendent, all classes. Adult Bible Class, Mr. J. C.

Derleux, leader. 11:80 Puhllc worship. Subject of sermon, "The Challenge of a New Religion." The sermon will be proceeded by a vaftlsmal service. Seats free. Strangers welcome.

6:00 p. 111. The pastor will preach at McCarter. 7: SO p. m.

Bible study class and Sunday school conference, prayer service. A brief service of prayer and praise, with a study of scripture In Its application to present day life. Itorium located several blocks from the center means that Greenville has passed from the one or two block city and will extend and build a large business area of many blocks. The prediction that Washington street from Main to the terminal station will some day be a business street is a vision possible of realization. The prospect of a modern system of Illumination is one that will be recelv ed favorably by our citizens.

The Chamber of Commerce, through its is understood tliat Mayor Webb has been approached on the subject a new lighting plant for the city of Grecnvillo which In In line with the irparule system established In Home of the progressive European cities. This proposition which we understand backed by strong Interests and which may bo delinltoly brought be-V lore tlx council, contemplates a bus-, Imoks lighting system, and a ins ut 1-eunonable prices of. a modern iMi'fet Illumination throughout the I'UKinps district. No detail was gone Into as to prices At Hampton Ave. Church.

On next Hunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Hampton Avenue Methodist church there will be a meeting of the male members only of this church. It Is urged by the pastor made on a special train which cover ed the distance without stop in three What Are They Saying? To the customer sending us the cleverest answer as to their conversation we will present a chest of beautiful Industrial committee has endeavored to have some definite proposition made by the local lighting company except It Is believed that from every hours and thirty-five minutes. As the party left the train the President shook hands with the engineer, L. G. and the boad of stewards that, all male members of this church be pres stiimlpcMnt of both lighting the mer- and have worked on the proposition ent The meeting is planned so that for many months past without receiv ing any definite statement from them.

the members can "take stock" and see what their church needs and what plans can be nmde to better her. Protestant Episcopal Church. 19 Sunday aftor Trinity. 10th October. St.

a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. St. James 8:00 p.

m. Evening prayer and sermon. Sunday school at both churches at usual hours. It is earnestly hoped that every man of this church will be in his place. UN It Is his duty to bo there.

He takes rantllo establishments, markets, office buildings, and also cost to the city for proper and modern illumination of the streets, the cost will mean a fair reduction over Urn usual prices charged for same. It Is understood that the parties interested in this matter have made a careful study of the situation and believe that the growth of Greenville, which has every evidence of further extension of the business streets, promises a good return to the investors in such a plant. There is no question that such movements as an aud- It Is presumed that the knowledge of the failure of the citizens to get together with a lighting company on this proposition, has become known to some large electric Interests, and this has brought about a proposed organization and proposition for mercantile lighting which' it is rumored soon will be made to the citizens of Greenville. Mayor Webb declines to give any details, as the matter has not yet been brought before him In an official way. Rectors Rev.

H. Buchanan Ryley, A. T. C. D.

SILVER Bramble. The party dined the White House, those present besides the President and his fiancee being Mrs. W. It. Boiling, Mrs.

Gait's mother, Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo, Miss Helen Wood-row Bonos, and the Misses Lucy and Mary Smith, of New Orleans, cousins of the President, Col. B. T. Brown, of Atlanta, Secretary Tumulty, and Dr.

Cary T. Orayson, the President's physician. On the way back to Washington the President seemed very happy. He spent much time chatting with railroad officials who accompanied the party. All congratulated him on his engagement, and he thanked them.

Mr. Wilson said he had enjoyed the game very much, especially the last Inning with its exciting action. Buncombe St. Methodist. Buncombe Street Methodist church, Rev.

Mark L. Carlisle, D. pastor. the obligation when he Joined the church to attend upon its ordinance. It will be a get-together meeting.

All other men who are Interested in the wolfare of Hampton Ave. are cordially Invited. Second Presbyterian Church. Divine services at 11 a. m.

and 8 p. m. Rev. E. P.

Davis, pastor. Sabbath school and adult bible classes at 9:45 a. m. Mr. E.

G. Mall The Long-Life Plate Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Mr. W.

C. Bcacham and Mr. Monroe Pickens, superintendents. Mr. Aiken Carlisle teacher Baraca for several years.

He was married Class, in main auditorium of the church. twice, and his second wife survives him. He is survived by an only son, "Theatrical" 11 Ladles Wesley class taught by the Lawrence Orr, who Is a student at pastor. the University of Georgia. Preaching services at 11:30 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermons by the pas tor. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.

m. A cordial Invitation is extended the Repot Of Neblett Library For August And September public to attend all these services. See this picture in our window today, and then write (in fifty words or less) on the blank we give you your best idea on the subject. Don't fail to look also at the chest of silver we are offering as the prize. Ask to examine it.

Your answer must be in our hands by October 30, 1915, and be signed with your name and address. Prize is to be awarded on Thanksgiving Day.and the Alvin Mfg. at our request, has agreed to act as judge. R. L.

McGee Company JEWELERS 109 Main Greenville, S. C. Christ (Episcopal church. Christ church, Church and North ard, superintendent and Mr. E.

G. Mallard, assistant. The quarterly report of the home class department of the school will be read by Mrs. W. M.

Scott, the superintendent. The Junior Christian Endeavor prayer meeting will be postponed until next Sunday. Mrs. H. W.

Allen, superintendent. The Annual Welcome Sunday will be observed under the auspices of the cradle roll at 4 p. and all the children under three years of age, with their parent's are especially invited. Good program. The Ladies Working Society will have Its monthly meeting at Mrs.

D. H. Sadler's residence on Smith street, Tuesday at 4 p. m. Mrs.

J. F. Mackey, president. An important meeting will be held Wednesday night at the church at 8 o'clock. streets.

The Rev. Alexander R. Mit- hell rector, A cordial welcome to strangers, visitors and students. Service for today Oct. 10, nineteenth Sunday after Trinity as follows: books for the use of the students who will receive cheerful assistance.

The same offer is extended to the clubs; In fact, to every citizen of Greenville all are urged to visit and work In the library and every possible assist 8:00 a. m. Celebration of the Holy 'PlXi MY HEART." October 11. Two of the most prominent characters in Oliver Morosco's production of J. Hartley Manners' charming comedy of joyous youth, "Peg O' My Heart," are voiceless one never appears, but Is continually quoted to the great enjoyment of the audience, who laugh at his wit, feel the subtlety of his philosophy and the stinging satire of his epigrams.

The other character is Michael, who is much In evidence, unconsciously poses as the means of Invidious comparison, and who utters no sound, and yet occupies the unique position of being one of the greatest matinee Idols the American stage has known in ten years. The first Is Peg's father, a ne'er-do -well young Irishman who has eloped with th daughter of an aristocratic English family, and come to Amerioa, where Margaret, his daughter, or, aa he always spoke of her, "Peg O' My Heart," was born. Michael is a nondescript morgrel cur, with Just enough Irish terrier In his makeup to be full of fight and affection. Communion. ance will be gladly rendered by the 10:00 a.

m. Sunday school. 11:30 a. m. Morning prayer and librarian.

We wish the library to in sermon. Following Is the report of the Neblett Free Library for August and September: Number of books borrowed, 991; number of books assessed, 32; number by gift from Mrs. Frank Hammond, 30; number by gift from another friend, 2. Received for reading room from publishers: "The Prgoressive Farmer," Raleigh, N. C.

Books mended, 21; books sent to country periodicals sent out, 40. The reference room has been used regularly during September. We miss the attendance of the Chlcora students, as they did a large part of their crease In usefulness every day. This can only come to pass by everyone taking an interest, being a constant 5 p. m.

Evening prayer. 6:00 p. m. Wednesday, rectors bible class for ladles In the chapel. attendant and making demands for certain kinds of literature each indi Special music by the vested choir nder the direction of Prof.

Schaffer vidual needs. Any new books of fie at both morning and evening services. tlon, history, travel, biography, or a new text book on agriculture will be Lutheran. North Main street, Rev. Chas.

Mill a welcome gift. Many calls are In for a short work on agriculture. All that we have are old. We will send THY er, pastor. parellel reading in English and his promptly for any number of period! tory with us.

The removal of that cals If notified where to send. All college will make our usual heavy -re 19 Sunday after Trinity. 9:45 Sunday school. 11:00 Morning service. 9:30 Evening service.

The public is most cordially invit magazines are used either for filing or sent into the mountains. The library- port less for the school months. We wish to call the attention of the teachers of these branches in the high Is open every day except Sunday, from ed to all our services. 10 to 1 o'clock on Tuesday and Thurs school and colleges to our shelves, which we try to keep full of the works day, from 4 to 6 o'clock every other day. Corner of Westfleld and West they need most and urge them to visit Christian Church.

Christian Church. Sunday, October 10. 10:00 a. m. Bible school followed McBee avenue.

Offers Unequalled Attractions TO MONDAY SHOPPERS Every Department is Brimming Full of Bargains. the library and make a list of our by celebration of the Lord's Supper, R. E. Stanage, superintendent. "IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE." October 18.

Elmer Grandin for the past few years the dignified Nobody of "Every woman," Is playing an important role In "It Pays to Advertise," the new farce by Ray Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett which Cohan and Harris will present at the Grand opera house on Monday night, October 18th. Adele Rolland, who appeared last season In "The Blue Bird," will have the leading woman part. ''Another very Interesting member of the cast will be Elza Frederic, seen here last season as Myra Thornhlll, the adventuress, in "Seven Keys to BaJdpate." George M. Cohan gave his personal attention to this production and has engaged a cast well suited to portray the comedy spirit of the several rolee. Gridiron News Visitors, and strangers especially in 6 vited to worship with us at the Central T.

M. C. A. building East Coffee street. FORWARD PASSES OF YALE HELD CLOSE Palmer Presbyterian Church.

G. O. Griffin pastor. 11:30 a. m.

Justification by faith, BY LEHIGH LADS ARMY BEWILDERING the teaching of the prophets, Abraham, David and the New Testament. Romans chapter 4. CLOTHING Our fall stock of Men's Clothing is made up of the well known brands of. clothes such as "Alco," Levy Schilt and Curlee, guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. You will find the newest weaves and the most favored Fall models $15.00, $16.50, $10.00 and $20.

LADIES SUITS. We are showing as many as fifty different style ladies' Suits made of all wool Serge, Poplin and Gaberdine that we arc featuring at $15.00 Ladies' strictly man-tailored all wool suits, fur trimmed, a complete range of models and shades $20.00 8:00 p. m. Adopted into the fam NEW HAVEN, Oct. 9.

Yale WEST POINT, N. Oct. 9. The ily of God; a beautiful truth. Romans 8-17.

Army won from Gettysburg today 22 Classes In auction forming daily at OttnraT Hotel, Miss Curtis, teacher. defeated the powerful Lehigh eleven today 7 to 8 in one of the most bitter Sabbath school 10 a. m. W. A.

St en- to 0. The visitors presented a strong line that held back the army's attack time and again but they failed to house superintendent. The church needs you and you need ITiOMlNEST DOCTOR OF ANDERSON SHOT TO cope with a bewildering repertorle of the church. forward pass plays by the Cadets. Also surprisinglv stvlish and serviceable DEATH IN OARAGE ly contested football games seen here in years.

The visitor's score came through two field goals by Cahall, left half back. 'Yale scored a touchdown In the third period by a series of terrific line plunges by Scovil and Wilson. Lehigh gained ground almost at will by brilliant forward passing and long end runs. Keenness in following the ball also Suits at $10.00 and $12.50 St. James' Mission.

The services of St. James' Mission counted in the Army's favor. Oliphant, right end, scored 16 of (Continued from First Page.) Sunday, October the 10th will be as fellows: the Army's 22 points. The Cadets lacked the punch to gain through Our Ladies' suits that we are featuring at twenty-five dollars, just can't de duplicated anywhere for the price $25.00 8:00 a. m.

Celebration of the holy tng out on the other side of the head. communion. Gettysburg's line. Their kicking game jones then walked to his own Boy's Suits in Norfolk and Demi-Nor-foik styles, made of best grade of blue Serge, Worsteds and Cassimeres, in the newest Fall Patterns $4.00, $5.00. $6.50.

$7.50 and $10.00 also was poor. home. 5:00 p. m. Sunday school.

8:00 p. m. Evening prayer and When the coroner arrived at the HARVARD DEFEATED CARLISLE EASILY sermon by the rector, the Rev. H. B.

Ryley. scene, he made a short investigation of things, and waited on the solicitor LADIES' DRESSES. CLEMSON DOWNED Everyone welcome. Please notice to come to the scene. Preparations 'No Name'' and "Bonar" soft and stiff hats for men.

All the most favored were made for an Inquest and the fol Silk Poplin Dresses, splendid style that the evening service is at 8:00 p. m. Instead of 8:30. TENNESSEE ELEVEN lowing were drawn as the coroner's jury: J. A.

Loftls, foreman, Robert $4.93 Fall styles $3.00 Adams, J. T. Hayes, J. T. Gray, Ira KNOXVITjLE, Oct.

9 Clem CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 9. Harvard scored a comparatively easy victory over the Carlisle Indians today, rolling up 29 points In three periods on fast work by the backs. In the third period, with a number of substitutes in the Crimson line, B. York and Reaves Chamblee.

These gentlemen listened to the evt 6t. Andrews Episcopal Church. Services Sunday, October 10th: 19th Sunday after Trinity. 10:15 a. m.

Sunday school. 11:30 a. m. Titany sermon and son defeated the University of Tennes All Wool Serge and Taffeta Combination Dresses $10.00 dence and returned a verdict to the see football team here today 3 to Harris of the visiting team kicked effect that Dr. L.

O. McCalla came to holy communion. goal from field early In the fourth his death by a gunshot wound, the gun being In the bands of Feast er quarter. the Indians rushed the ball 80 yards, on long forward passes and line iplunges, for their only score. The LADIES' NEW FALL COATS Priest-in-charge, Rev.

H. B. Ryley, A. A. T.

C. D. Strangers and visitors welcome. The game was featured by two long runs by Quarterback McMillan, Dr. McCalla was a man of about 52 first Harvard eleven, had no difficulty New Sport Coats, good years of age.

was born In Eaton in holding the Indians on their aide ot $6.50 Methodist. St. Paul's Methodist church, Pen ton, and has been living in Starr of the field In the first two periods. styles of Clemson. Costly fumbles marred the play of the Tennessee team which was on the defensive much of the time.

Harris, of Clemson, outpunted dleton and Anderson streets. Rev. A. SHOES. Men's Shoes in all the new English Blu-eher and Button styles of Russian Tan, Patent, Cunmetal and Vici leathers.

Shoes for all men and all kinds of wear. The most reliable makes at popular prices. Fit and sat isfaction guaranteed. $3.00. $3.50.

$4.00. $4.50 and $5.00 A full line of serviceable school shoes for boys, in Button, Blucher and Lace styles, all leathers and last $2.00, $2.50 and S3. 00 G. Vowell of Tennessee. Ladies' Pile Fabric Coats, the newest flare effect $12.50 PRINCETON HELD TO Silk Plush Coats with five year guarantee lining, a beauty $18.00 H.

Holler, pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, W. H. Hackney, superintendent. 11:30 m.

Regular services. 7:80 p. m. Regular services. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs.

J. M. Wallace, on Green avenue. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

The public and strangers are cordially Invited to attend all these CLOSE SCORE AT HOME PRINCETON, Oct. 9. Princeton defeated Syracuse here today by score of 3 to 0. Shortly after the MILLINERY. We are showing the gratst line of hats ever shown in Greenville.

See the hats that wc arc showing at $2.98 beginning of the third quarter Tib bott, right half-back kicked a field goal' from the 32-yard line. Syra FURNISHINGS LION BRAND SHIRTS for men, in snappy new weaves and patterns, large stripes predominate $1.00 and $mo cuse threatened Princeton's goal lln twice. The visitors were stronger We Have Received Another large shipment of Suits in Broadcloth, Poplin, Gaberdine and the New Novelty Weaves, the very Newest Models, Beaver, Martin, Fox and Sealskin trimmed. Also a beautiful line of dresses, the newest things in Charmeuse Taffeta, and combination of Serge and Messaline, and Serge and Taffeta. We will be pleased to have you call in and inspect our line before making your purchase.

than was anticipated. Forward passing marked the game. We are showing hats at five dollars that arc wonders; great many stores get $5.00 to $10.00 for hats not worth a cent more $5.00 lde, Silver Brand Collars in all the new fall stves. 4-ply linen 15c. 2 for 25c.

PITTSBURG SNOWED St. Mary's Catholic Church. 20th Sunday after Pentacost. Klrst mass 7 a. m.

Second mass and sermon 11 a. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. Bermon and benediction 8 p.

m. The sermon will be delivered by Father Duff who will spek on the Holy Eucharist. Mass Monday 7. m. October devotions In church Wednesday p.

m. October devotions In chapel Friday 1:80 p. m. Holy hour In the church Friday 8 p. m.

Visitors are always cordially wel NAVY ELEVEN UNDER The newest ideas in Men's 'and Boy's Neckwear1 25c. and 50c. Ladies' Fleeced and Ribbed Union Suits, exceptional values at $1.00 ANNAPOLIS Oct. 9. One of the worst defeats they have suffer ed in years was administered to Navy SPECIAL.

Men's President Suspender, a well known 50c. value. Very 'special 25c. this afternoon by Pittsburg university, Ladies' Silk Boot Hose in all colors 25c and 50c. The score was Pittsburg 47; Navy 1 come.

The Midshipmen were completely overpowered by the speed and force of the visitors' attack. LADIES QUALITY SHOP Diarrltoeta Quickly Cured. 'About two years ago, I had a severe attack of diarrhoea which lasted for over a week," writes W. C. Jonee, Buford, N.

D. "I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me and within two days I was as well as ever. VIRGINIA WON EASILY.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Oct. 9. Virginia defeated Richmond college here today 74 to 0. Capt.

Mayer contributed 37 points on five touchdowns and seven goals from touchdowns. Virginia Used 25 men, all of whom will be taken to Harvard next week. 203 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 424 THE STORE THATS ALWAYS BUSY." It I Obtainable everywhere- Adv..