davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30
has Just left for North Keeling island
in the Indian ocean where the hulk
of the Emden has laid for almost a
year.
Aside From That She's All Rinht

Aside From That Shes AT RIGHT
A negro woman employed by a fam.
lily on Prospect avenue was explaining
to a neighbor what good job she has
and sought to say something pleasant
about her mistress. "She's the best ma.
tured lady in the world when she's
WELL" the servant said, but. she's sick
all the time. kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30

Harry Floyd has broken his long
silence and is between the column
rules again with his unique COM
metits on men and things. Az a
phrase-maker he is wierd and won
derfuI and sometimes startlingly
beautiful, apt and graphic. And
above all things, he is never dull to
thoss who comprehend him. We are
frankly fond of Harry as the Rus
sian caviar of our literary menu.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30

The slides of the local photo play
will be shown again tonight at the
Majestic. This picture will be
shown in about ten days and al
though the price will be fifteen and
twenty-five cents, requests for seats
for the night the picture is shown
are coming in fast. There will be
no reserved seats, however.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30

Tonight the Majestic will show
the Vitagraph feature. Mortmain, a
novelty in motion pictures and an
intensely interesting r'cture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30

Tomorrow, Doc. Gordan, the
whistling soloist, will appear at the
Majestic. There will be no increase
in price.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30

Tire Man Trail, the feature to be
shown at the Majestic, Thursday, is
a six-reel Essanay picture with an
all star cast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30

THE LAKELAND NEWS.
weekly newspaper giving . resume
of local matters. crop conditions.
eounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30

Discovered the Mississlppl.
De Soto Is credited with being the
FIRST white man ever to see the Mis-.
SiSSip~' ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-30

q q q q q q y q, n q q q q. +
i.,ANUSRMEaTSs.s
hA aHR q aAe q o 4 .
= as1da. the Woman of Mystery,
will be at the Majestic Friday. Don't
fail to see Zelda.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
November 20, 1915

handed his resignation to the king,
who had not accepted it, he consid
cred it inconsistent with his offer of
resignation to appear as if he were
in any way claiming membership in
the privy council. Counsel for Sir
Ernest contended that the act of
1870 giving naturalized aliens all
rights and privileges of native Brit
ish citizens removed any previous
disabilities that might have prevent
ed naturalized subjects from becom-
ing privy councillors.
Representatives Of the Anti-Ger-
man League, which brought the
proceedings, disputed the contention
of the encouragement, Sir Fred
erick Smith, that no judgment ia
vorable to the applicants could be
enforced, as it would involve an or
der to the crown. The lord chief
justice, Baron Reading announced
the court would assume that when
it declared the law its rulings would
be applied, and that there would be
no question as to the possibility that
the crown might set at naught
declaration of the court.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
246
NEWS BREVETIES

A resolution calling for a confer
ence of national organizations for
the purpose of considering the
rights of Jews in belligerent lands
and in Rumania was adopted at the
ninth annual meeting of the Ameri-
lean committee at the Hotel Astor,
New York City. The resolution also
provided that congress be called
after the war to consider how best
to secure these rights Louis Mar
shall was reelected president for
the ensuing year.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
High Society in England.

English high society, writes the
American Israelite, is somewhat
agitated at the coming marriage Of
the Hon. Edwin S. Montague and
the Hon. Venitia Stanley. Mr..
Montague is a member of Parlia-
ment brother of Lord Swaythling
and a member of one of the most
important Jewish families in Eng
land. Miss Stanley is the youngest
daughter of Lord Sheffield, Chris
tan. She is a relative of the Dean
of Westminster, a most import
ant man in the Protestant Episcopal
Church and is also niece of the
Hon. Algernon Charles Stanley,
bishop of Emmaus and domestic
prelate to the present Pope The
young lady is to be formally con-
verified to Judaism before her mar
riage. An uncle Of this young wo-
man, the third Baron Sheffield, be-
came Mohammedan. The family
has variegated taste in matters of
religion, and has climbed up and
down many racial and religious hills.
The young man whom the Honor
able Venetia Stanley is to marry
was once under secretary for India,
and is reputed an able citizen.
Prejudice does not seem to keep it's
grip on humanity as it used to.
Here we find pleasing young wo-
man, with a Mohammedan uncle, a
Catholic uncle, and the Church of
England Dean of Westminster in
her family. She now becomes
Jewess to marry the brother of a
Jewish English lord. There are some
solemn old heads wagging in Lon
don-but wagging won't hurt them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
Foreign.

Samuel Wolf, of Glasgow, Scot
land, Jewish soldier serving in
the English army is shortly to re-
ceive the Victoria Cross for bravery.
In recent encounter on the French
frontier, Wolf at the imminent risk
of his life accomplished the almost
incredible feat of capturing single
handed thirty German soldiers. Mr..
Wolf will be the fourth Jew to re-
ceive the highest military reward
in the English army.
DR.. Zhabotinsky, who was in
strumental in the formation of the
Zion Mule Corps in Alexandria, is
now in London, agitating for the
formation of distinctly Jewish
regiment in England. The govern
ment authorities, however, made
him understand that such an or
ganization will not be looked upon
with favor by the military authori
ties.
The Jewish community of Lodz is
struggling hard against the order to
use the German as the vernacular
in Jewish schools, while the Poles
are permitted to use Polish in their
vernacular. A large meeting was
recently held there, with the permits
sion of the authorities, with Mr.
Poznanski in the chair. The senti-
ment expressed at the meeting was
that the Jews are entitled to use
their national language, Yiddish. as
the Poles are entitled to use theirs.
The devastation caused among the
Bessarabian Jews by their expulsion
is probably greater than among the
Lithuanian and Polish Jews. They
sought refuge in Rumania, but were
faced by closed doors. They then
turned to Bulgaria, where they met
with similar reception. Russia
expelled them, and neither Rumania
nor Bulgaria would admit them. At
length the Bulgarian Jews sue
ceeded in coming to the aid of their
fugitive brethren. They obtained
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

from the Bulgarian Government
permission for the Bessarabian Jews
to settle in particular places upon
condition that Bulgarian Jewry pro-
vided them with all necessities, so
that they should not become but
den to the Bulgarian State.
It becomes evident more and more
that the satisfaction manifested on
the part of the worlds Jewry over
the reported abolition of the Pale
pursuant to a ministerial circular to
that effect was premature and I'M
warranted. In the province of Pc
trograd onl y one town, Novaya
Ladoga, was opened to the Jews as
a result of the Ministerial circular.
For some reason or other the au-
thorities decided that the circular
did not apply to any of the other
towns in the province, although it
particularly mentioned that only
the capitals and the imperial resi-
dences were exempted from its
scope. The Governor Of Vladivo-
stock, too, has announced that the
old restrictions for Jews would re-
main in force in his province.
Major H. E. Cohen, one of the
three militia officers Of the Aus
trian field artillery appointed to
command the three field artillery
brigades which the Commonwealth
government has offered to raise and
equip for the front, has been pro-
noted to the rank of lieutenant
colonel. Mr.. Cohen is only "a years
of age and is a solicitor in Mel
bourne.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
Sir Edgar Speyer Makes No De-
Tense.

London, England.-At the hear
ing in the cases of Sir Edgar Speyer
and Sir Ernest Cassel to determine
whether or not, as German born
citizens, they should retain mem
bership in the privy council, coun-
sci for Sir Edgar announced that,
in view of the fact that he had
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
Jews In The English Army.

The Jewish World, of London,
computes the number of Jews serv-
ing in the English army to be up
wards of 1900. The number of
Jews in the English British Empire
is estimated at 411,55O, from which
amount about 100000 have to be de-
Quoted who are not eligible for ser
vice on account of their foreign
birth. This would give return of
eight per cent. serving of the total
available population, which is much
higher than that of the general pop
ulation of the empire. The Jewish
casualty list is about 800 killed and
700 wounded.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-29
Mieht 0nmnferperfchr mi.

2 cattle 8aib., %. 2tualit.
Cic ,@rcot ytortberu Steanibip
GompouU" maht betouut, oaB ite PIN.
Italtcu sum Gcrfarf ibrc5 eiu3igen
Gampicr9, DER oW}inneiotn" getroi
len bat unO ocu trou5pacifiidGH Ser
fcbr ciuItcuen miro, peIher ibr nic
ctruS ejn0cbraht bat. Die oYIinne-
iota" pclAc gcgcnu0rtig ibre 90
OlmQ in @laojpoitot Ioitlt, miro bier
ber nit ciner 2aOmB @ei5cn, |3oIj,
Qada mo D}c6l 5uriiffebrcn DeIhe
nod Gnglmo INN 0a9 Sap Sorn ber-
nm Qei6rocrt ucrocn ioa, on oa9
Sdiff mclMca Oos gr0Bte i'm paciIi
iben C5cuu lit, neil e@ BON ciner 81
icnbo6ngciclihoit controlirt miro,
Ocu Eonallofuuol niht poiltrcn Oorf.
Sic GiQcltbimcr boficn in 2onOon
ciucu aGiicr iilr mas Sdiif SIT i'm.
Ocl uclhca ouf $2000,o00 acitdBt
lUlrN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-29
gtad,tiroIt in Wlidyieau.

@rouo Ropt0s s, Ytidy %.
9luguit. gtod QiclOlngen. mcIde
bier QeIteru aus GooilIoc, @etoStep
mO Irubcrs GiD cingingcL limo
in Der lcbtcn g}odt I'M n0r0liden
(6ci( bon 0}idigon Die 9o6ncn 0rr
O}ois, sic aurtoficlr lro Der 8rdl
mci8cn ouf 0cnl 8clOc foit uollltun.
dig ourh Itarfen 6roit beruihtct
moroen. gluh @emitie IN Den Gar
ten loIl itort gelitten bobet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-29

0ct iid i'm @ciib Der &er6iluoctcu.
Ole Eeiumq @ro0uo ioa geraumt
ucrOcR iotDie Der Eidjug Der @ar
niiou lc0cdt mcrOcu fam.
Cic Ruiien im0 ij5cral aui oeuJ
Riidft1c. }6rc BET Brett 2itopat
qeihlulcncu Crltppcu 6cucgen iih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-29
glcncr 0ircftor Oc0 Ser96anbnre0ns.

g8o a i6inQton %. 2lltgllIt =
@rGliocnt g8iliou Grnonttte geitern
Gannop $. 0}onning aus Sollp
Springs, Drill gum 8ireftor oeS
Geportement8 ocs SnnerlL in mel
der Stelunq oieier Ger 9(ntsnud.
folqer 0c5 filr3Iih DerItorbenen Or.
5. q. Solmes miro, 6eiien 9tiiiitent
cr bis 0abin gcmcien par.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-29
Gclridle glOtpr6out aefnnOen.

@lilfor0, Conn, %. 9lugnlt.
-6crmon GclridlS Diotorboot oGaI
iai0ra", mcl6cs $1,000 gefoitct bat
lm0 aus 9}cnport, u, s, gcitoIlel
morocn mar, lit pont Sliipcftor 20
bin bon Der 9}cmporter 9oli5ei uie-
ser gcfunOcn moroen ltno Elm 0lann,
mcl6cr iid George 9aBlep aus
Q}ufnc nclmt lit inter Scr 8ei6ul
oiglmg Oc9 GiebItabls ber6aitet Die
l8icocrerIongung crioIgtc, naHoent
&crr Celri65 uno Ger Snipeftor onS
6o6r3cug ouf langer Sa8o in Serrn
CclrihS 9(utonlobil am StranOe ent
lung Dcrfolgt batten. Die oGaiiois
oro" iIt elm ihnclles 6obr5eug, mels
hc9 ole 5tredc bon yIemport nah
g}cm Dorf idon in iiinf ShnOen 5u.
ritdgclcgt bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-29
Nermiidlte tclenraphiidt 9epeihen.

2(ht Dfiiiiondrc Oes u2lmericon
Yoar0 Of Gonuiiiioners Tor 6or-
ciQn D}iliions" iil0 mli ocn grie6i
ihen Gompicr oGGcnliitocles" nod
9ltbcn obgeiabrch rmt IN Ocn Bal
fnnitnntcn tbGtig 81 ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-29

6ar Sic grDnru lPofrnicu3 cine
nihtior 6Shr,7+a0,ma ocitjrnlt,
n5rnLiM Scr soir,ro bo6rr sem
@,i,,S ocrfol7c,,Sc ostrcitfr9fte 6cs
| 92,.;,,,,, 9r4,, aconar5 nor goncrr 6ie
5',;,Sr,f,sf, ;,,o, l,ris orrci65t
~, a,hr S,r 4, Nom hc,,tiocn 6cut
,.1m ms ms S5tarrcftii6l lmaoriihea
ayntIicbrr g4efomhrohu1rocn ouaac.
micicrrr r,iiiihcr Wcfonocncn be
tr3,t @ oll9 1rrh II 9PoIhiucnoc.
,,,,r,., '", a.,r,,, nic denomination hcnr on
,irIml 1trrrrn oafhroorpcr cych0 ob.
,,,,,,,,nI,r
0''5l'''',, 5rn nnr Giniob,t ann 7rinniI6cn
m,,rsniar hot cin 6rutihcs Infer
,,nn,.,t ,i,,rn hi,r5sfrc,,2rr Scr rrIli
,S,, Cl,tt, t,rncSirf rro ann Gin.
f.,,, ,,, ,,,r,[Tt
~. 7orti,5~ ro,hbooto hobon cincn
1,;tii%,n -srorGtSonlnfrr INN mcbr
". .Ho0 : ,,nc, rn5 ai,,on hritiihrr
S,t .,.1.,,,s.,,,rf,, Ius. wv rcr5o,f
o'.Z,., ~ oG 9n,o,5t IL
>a1n,,,tri,I T. ,,n o}rcrt r. l,itomsf boben
!. r,,,,,,,ca ,,,,n 5os ScnrrorfclNmo,.
55 ,5.,oS no, 9p,Tor5cr 6ir rn;iiihcr
S.,,r,,,cn nor Son 9I,tbcnfort5
1,'r,GL,ahs,, ,.,r,,af" r,,S o,,h rSrSJih oer
C,,".o'N C;,,', S,, o[nrr,ff no;tor nor1ctro
o,.'"''9 ~" '''"''
we, ic,,-,,.,.,,.6i;h ,,r,,ri5ho eonooc
~. @ ,'',y2,, o,,,,or a,,s S ~ Sic @ofitno.
- ,,t ", S'', ,;,,1o,,r,,,1or un 6rr i'm
~ 2,,,,, ,,.r' ,,,,, 59ro;t oitn,nsf ytebcr6pu
,,,,,,;'I ,,,;c o''l ,x,,,nt5.,,,;4,,to44 Scn WY4
,",. m .'.,',, w, ,,,,.,,,.,a,, ,Jo,,r,
o'G o: ?" 6,,,ts6@ C>,,,SI,. oo,o,, o}rot Q;+orsf
!S,,, ~, sSl, S' Sr,.,,,eo,, orS Sog aonornnri,,
opl',,s''o,t, oC> 'I,',r, h,ho,, ',or5SSt[ih NV non
5'. ,rt;t[ yopJt0 ,o,.;,Eo 2r',.i SrSf+o ~ Son
,,,,,> ,t,,.,,' ,,,,, o}in(,,,ia,6 ,,,,iir1c,nor
s,'''',S t,,,S G Zoo Gyaf,,,oo,,o ,,T % ocnoGt
Ieil ''lIo ! 'Vo 'v'0llH''e S'","'9''
SlloIID oc9 @ollmert@ oo@ le9I
ouf orct Scttcn ooll'Iollol0' ol'I e'llVt
tDcimctlc lloIirt lDL or'li9Gll Sr''p
pcnocrpdlloe DER @rIllGC S'''IIl8'''
,r..,. ~. ,"',Y'N > 1,,,. r''.'f ,,, "
Nlc Sd3e @lclolloi 9 plro lll'Dol'
bar Die Nrlncen Der @elleraIe Don
Sdol3 lho bon @oIlmlR 9aoe'l u"
Der 9toot oltf tlir5c elltiernllll9 ae.
nabcrt Que 4rnlcc 0olliolg QaI l'oo
&cfon9cnc 0emohf ilno llcljll @So'Wi
neu0cmcbre crbAIttt.
1850 rulllhe @efan9cnc lllIo llleg
rcrc GtoIhincn8cpebrc lmo ocr N OFT.
j0cr Hihtlln9 0ororrn8enoen |lrlllae
0ea Generals bon Gth9orh melter2
100 @efon9ene oen @moenolJr8 'del
Gruppen noroo'tlth bon *onelpJelo
IN Die &dnoe gcfolcn.
6einolihc 6licgcr bo0cn olc oool.
i6cn StdOtc Cffcnbrr8 1no 2orro1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-29
aOhlennieOerlaac in !6OnOlnln.

@onoIulu 2S. 2(lt9lilt. Die
5ntcr ,S9lun0 9}noigntion Gompanp
bat bier ioebcn einen Gontratt nit s.
". @lmt aus ser Staot gtelp.Dorf
il6cr Die 2lnlcglng zines groBen Sob
lenlnqcr3 iiir Gnnpfer im 6ieiigcn
0oicn nbQcitloIicn wclhes aui l65,-
900 (onncn bcrcdnct lit lno etlua
SI000.000 foitcn miro. Die 9lnlage
miro an @roBc nnBCr Der 5it Banana
inn paciliihcn GjCan nidlt ihre8 @lci-
den baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-08-29

9lbOnnenten, Die Den rSentiden
Gorreiponoenten4 nidjt piinftlidl OSer
nnreselmGfis erbalten, iinS sebeten,
Der Office SaOOn per Selepbuu USer
Idriftlidl Wiittbeilnus an uaden.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Beautlful Dinner PartF.

A pretty compliment to two chafn-
Ing new coniers was the elegant
course dlnneE given on Friday eyens
Ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Fseit in
honor OF hlr, and Mrs. C. n. BleicII.
The lovely home on River street
presented q scene OF unusual beauty
with its profnsion OF roses and daft
Eodils In the halls Aaa parlofS the
daffodils were used Ayery where large
fowls and vases Of golden fragrance
In the dining room W here the iec0ra.
.tions were even more elaborate ard
beaufiful, the decorations were 1lil-
riarney roses OF theS most exquisite
beauty. Al large vase OF roses was
placed at each end Of the table, With
roses and Tong graceful forms effer-
tively arranged IN between. At each
place was d bsaut tiful epgbage boQlet
Of killarney roses for each lady guest,
and rose bud bontoinisf for each
gentleman. a SIX eoErso aisses wax
elegantly served. ~,
The gs.ests were KIr. and AIRS. O! J I.
Blefch, M, and Mira G. s. Minor. n +.
and Mrs., " ,e. sreEz zeaies MIR. and Mrs.
A. Z. Martin, ps. and Mrs James p
Kinard, Mr.. and Mra. Porter Whaley,
K1r. and Mrs. 3. A. Henry. Tho guests
All joined a delightful Theatre Party
later at the anderson Theatre to see
| the Dollar Msrly' q picture OF yf-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
With The Church Women
The Circles.
Phone 81.

The four circles Of the First Pres
cnnrch onSae were sn
On Monaay sd, M aiterno9n; i,s with .s
President Mrs. S. H. Provost. No. 2.
Arthur Holman. No. 4. Met with
MRS. P. K. McCully on w. whitner
A. Speer. In all there was particu-
larly good attendance, and the meet
ladies closer together. and doing away
with all formality and stiffness.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07

ment announced yesterday afternoon
that ne showed to three capacity, audi
ences saturday forenoon, the occasion
being free show for oil the children
of Anderson. An especially appro-
pirate program for the occasion had
been prepared. and the children en-.
joyed it immensely.
The ParamouIlt seats $40 people,
and at three different times during
the forenoon every scat was filled,
and sometimeS there were two small
children in one seat, declared Mr..
Burnett,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
AIrs. FAINT ERtertains,. At Elegant
Luncheon.

Fifteen ladies were Mrs. Rufus
Fant's guests at beautiful luncheon
yesterday at one O'Clock at her attfac-
tive home on p. River street This
was the first of several delightful lit
tie affairs with which Mrs. FAINT has
planned to entertain her friend in TIE
next few weeks. The parlors were
filled with the fragrance &c many
beautiful flowers converting them In
TO O. bowers OF loveIiness. Tile iuncn.
con table prssentei7 q scene of rare
briiliants and beauty. On the snowy
writeness of the linen was. an eifec-:
tive arrangement OF cut glass and sill
yer, witils tall cut glass vases of Kill
lnarey roses entwined In net work
Of long graceful ponils os feathery
ferns. In each finger bowl was q pink
killarney. rose the whole making q;
picture OF striking beauty. IS
& An elegant eight course menu was
beautifully served. The invited guesta
were Mrs. Carrie Patrick, Mrs. j. W..
ouattiebaun, Mrs Charles Sullivan,
Mrs. Leila Sullivan, Mrs. w. n. Wcnes,
Mrs. Won HGsseient Mrs. Arthur Hol-
faan. Mrs. Rsymchd FFetweii. mrs,
n. T.. LigSh, hff5. :. % HaiaTastt. HRS.
III IT. Watkins, afrs. j. q. Willie, Mrss
VIII Webb. MFs. Mamie Ge5ger. and
Mrs. T. =. Barton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
.;'6E
HRS W. A. HUDGENs. Rditor
Phone 81.
Charming Little Party.

The second series OF charming lit
tie card parties being given by Mrs
John Frank at her pretty home oon
West Market street, was given yes
sarday afternoon. Auction bridge was
the pastime for the afternoon, and
after several interesting game, the
prize, q lovely picture was won by
Mrs. G.. b. Greene. The, Attractive hos
tess served q. tempting salad course.
The guests for the Afternoon weres
Hrs. Alice Dykes, Mrs. 7. %. Howard.
Mrs. L. l.. Rice, Mrs. s. r. Parker,
Mrs. G. 81. Greene, Mira. ~. d. Nc
Lean, Misses Margaret Evans and AM
ME Cooley. -:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Browa.sullivan. /,

Married Sunday afternoon, Fekr-
uary % Mt 8 o'clock ct the residence
of the Rev. Mr. Harmon. Mics Lille
Brown and Mr.. Ralph Sullivan. ail.pf
Williamson. IA
Mr.. Sstiivan is an old Anderson
boy and spent all his life in and
about the city, moving to Williamson
about year ago with his father. He
has host Of friends here who wish
him and his yonng wife much hsDpt-
ness and succehR in life.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
THE pA1R AFLLfAN.
WIN he Seen at THE Aud fson Mon.
ilhS lii 6 sfilafIra.n

Behutiful Lillian Russell VIII be the
assFactlon ak The Anderson on koh-
aiklf EtaS 10 70 7ff
.sWildflfe. ? 80 ~
Those who have ne1er sesE Lillian
Russef herHeif On the stzke, should
grasp this oppoftenits ct aseIng this
wonderful weinhn.
Another attraction TO be enjoyed at
The Andersen Is Che apiendid nrehes.
ira, which III getting 20 be more De q
slEsNang card as tha DAYS 50 ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
o 90 o o o o O o o o o o o o o o
Q AT THE CHURCHES Q
o o
o o o o o 600 5000 o o Do o
Grace ChuIcl,.

Grace Church,
Rev. j. H. Gibboney, rector. Phone
835. Services for the Third .SepdRy
in Lent, March 7th, 1915 q. m. Sun
day school and Bible class, 1880 a.
IN. The Holy Eucharist and sermon.
1880 D. m. Choral Even Song and SER
mon. Monday 400 p. m. Evening
prayer and address. Tuesday A:00 p.
m. evening prayer and address. We'd
nesday 1000 a, m. The Holy Euchar-
list. Thursday $500 p. m. evening
prayer and address. Friday 400 p. m.
Children's service. The Woman's
Auxiliary will meet after the service
on Monday afternoon.
Music at Grace Church.
The following music will be sung
at the choral Even Song on Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Processional-Fight on the Good
Fight
Gloria Patri-Gregorian
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chant
Nunc Dimittis--G -Gregorian Giant.
Credo-Staiher.
Hymn-Jesuss the Very Thought of
Thee.
Hyinn-I Need Thee Every Hour.
Offertory Anthem-Set your Affec-
tions on Things on High, from the
Canthta Isieal in the wilderness.
Recessional-0ft in Danger Oft in
Woe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
The Working aoclety.

The Working S2ciety of the Gem
trail Presbyterian church, held very
interesting meeting last Monday. af-
ternoon with Mrs. j. G.. Watkins on
Calhoun street. Quite a number OF
garments were brought for the box,
and a nice sum was realized from the
quarters" given at the JNnuary meet
ing. 20
Mrs. w. N. Thomson, vice president,
was elected president in place OF Mrs.
Frank Watkins, resigned.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-07
Associate Reformed Church.

Sabbath school at 1880 a. IN.
Preaching ut 1880 a. m. and p. m. by
the pastor. Come and let us worship
God. .The Sabbath Is TO be sancti-
fed by q floiy resting ali that day;
even from such worldly empioyments
and iF.creations as are lawful on
other days. and spending the whole
time In the public and private exer-
cises Of Gods worship, except so much
as is TO be taken up in the works Of
necessity and mercy.