davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Miss Ada G.. Bell.

A number of Anderson people, es-
pecially Baptist. will be interested to
know that Miss Ada C. Bell has taken
up, foreign mission work and will
be located In Tengchow, China. Miss
Bell is daughter of DR.. a.. P. Bell,
who was pastor of the Baptist church
of Anderson from 1S8O-1SS6, and a
niece of e. a. Bell. Of this city. The
following Clipping is taken from the
Foreign Mission Journal.
Ada c. Bell was born In Richmond,
Va, in 1889. while her father was as
sistant secretary of the foreign mis-
sionary board. She was educated in
the public schools of Atlanta, Ca. and
Hollins College, Virginia. Two years
OF special kindergarten work was
done in Louisville, Ky During these
two years she was in the training
school doing the city mission and
other. work, required of the students.
She cannot remember the time when
she did not love Jesus, being taught
OF him in the home. where she also
learned to love the foreign mission
work. At eleven years Of age there
was a crisis in her religious life, when
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13

Epworth League Monday evening $3.50
at st. Johns Methodist Church. Led
by Miss Nell Findley.
Opening song, 106.
Prayer by Miss irene Prince.
Song, 1T.
Scripture reading, Matthew 10th
chapter. 1912, 'responsively.
Duett by the Misses Bewley.
Sentence prayer, beginning with Mr..
McElhenney, and ending with MIR.
Owens. -
Instrumental selection, by the,
meEsrs. Neely.
Talk +. Mr.. Speak.
Solo y Miss Daniels.
Collection of dues. Members will
please remember how much the
league is indebted. and bring your
dues. ..
Song, 140.
League benediction.
So teach us to number our DAYS that
we may apply our hearts unto wis
ooni.
(All for ,Christ.)
Thy word is a lamp unto my feet
and light unto my path.
l.. G. McELHENNY,
First Vice Pres.
Committee: Miss Louise Bigbee.
Miss Sarah Prince.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13

Another pertinent remark was to
the effect that the national health
league was looking after the pure food
interests Cf the country, and why
should not there he a movement for
sanitary clothing. which would mean
the wearing of wash white clothes to
a much greater extent than is done
now.
Several women showed their enthu
siasm by wearing dresses OF Spartan
burg made material. The movement
liz. however. not SO much to boost
Spartanburg mills. as to encourage
the waring Of Amerlcan-made goods
In preference to foreign-made goods.
-Spartanburg Journal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Prnitt-W0fford,

Starr. S. c.. Sept. 12-{Special.)-
LAKEWOOD Farm, the handsome country
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Pruitt.
was scene of unusual beauty We'd
nesday when the marriage OF their
daughter, Margie Marie, to John e..
Wofford, Jr.. was solemnized On ac-
count OF the popularity of this couple.
much interest has been centered. and
long before the appointed hour which
was high noon. the parlors and wide
porches were thronged with relatives
and friends. The house throughout
was artistically decorated with ferns,
palms and vases of roses. The stair
case and spacious hall on the first
floor, where the ceremony was per-
formed, were carpeted In white, and
the railings, and pillars were twined
with graceful strands of ivy. To the
strains Of the wedding march played
by Miss Floride Pruitt at the piano,
accompanied, by Frank Hawkins with
the violin, announced the arrival of
the bridal party which descended tho
winding stairs. leading from the sec
opd floor. They came in the following
order: First, the ribbon bearers, Vio-
let Pruitt, and Elizabeth Burriss,
dressed In dainty white. making an
aisle to the extreme end of the hall.
Next came, Miss Hettie jackson with
Mr.. Tom Witherspoon, Miss Mary
Poole with DR.. Harrison Pruitt. Miss
Eileen Heron with Mr. Harry Jack
son. The bridesmaids all wore dainty
white lingerie dresses with pink gir-
dies. and carried arms-full Of pink
asters. tseXt, the dame OF honor, Mrs.
Darwin Reid, came alone, gowned In
rose creme meteor, and carried white
asters.. Miss Izetta Pruitt. the maid of
honor, was lovely In a gown Of pea
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Delightful Party.

Russell Dean delighted a number of
his young friends Friday. evening
when he entertained at his home just
beyond the city. Punch was served on
the porh and many indoor games en-
joyed by the guests. A swee: COURSE
was served those present, who were:
Misses Evelyn Browne, Anne Gam
brell, Caroline Banks. Victoria Earle.
Annie Earle. Farmer. Hazel Murphy,
Elizabeth Kistler Of Charlotte. Edna
Thompson, Grace Pearman, Laurie
Smethers. Sara McFall, Carolyn Nc
Fall, Lydia McCully, Laurie Bowling.
Eula Mae Dillingham;, Mabel Dilling-
ham, Clariss Townsend, Marcile
Guest, Virginia Gilmer, Lucia and
Dorothy Sullivan. and Frances Ste
phens; Tom Bales. Cal Harris, Will
liam McFall, Clarence Brown, Todd
Barton. Claire Cobb, Harold Erskine,
Ernest Cochran, Bertram McCowr,
john Thompson. Eugene Elmore. 4 An
drew Hold, Julius and Fred AIder-
Sor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13

there came the question of surrender
OF will and life to Jesus for service.
She united then with the Capitol Ave
nue. church. Atlanta. where abe work
ed in the Y. w. A, B. Y. p. u. S. S.,
especially delighting in the beginners
department, where God showed her
that her work was to be among the
children. While at Rollins she became
volunteer. From father and mother
both came influences that led to this
decision. In her home missions was
and is onsidered the greatest thing n
the world. She was appointed by the
board on June 10. 1914. for Tengchow.
China.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Worlds parkaat Momans.

The darkest moment is said To be-
Just before dawn. This is now dis,
covered not to be 80. The darkest
moment, relatively speaking. is when.
the monday sun shines. Then it is
that living things on the earth are
blinded by the dazzle OF the sun and
fail to recognise the light that never
fails out in space.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Picnic for Ladies' Of CHURCH.

Instead of having social meetings
at a number of different ho, nes tho
ladies, who compose the circ les of the
First Presbyterian church. spent Mon
day afternoon. at the Varina Brown
park In North Anderson. Well filled
picnic baskets wore taken out and a
thoroughly good time enjoyed by all
Epworth League.
The following Is the program of the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
TeXns Visitors.

!, Misses Katherine and Nancy Mccall,
OF Texas, who are the attractive
guests OF Mrs. K. P. Smith. have been
the honorees at several informal eve
ming picnics during the past week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
ThiR

home on North Main street This
will be business meeting and the
members are urged to be present as,
1t is the time for the election of new
offers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Announcement of Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Berrien Allen.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Meta to Mr.. William Bush
Turner OF, Ellenton. S. c.. the cere-i
mony to. take place this fall. 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Miss Vandlver.

Mr.. and Mira r. E. Holroyd, who
were recently married in Greenville,
were the guests of honor at q lovely
dinner Wednesday evening when Miss
Rhoda Vandiyer entertained at her
home on South McDuffic street.
Mrs. G. B. Earle greeted the guests
at the door and invited them in to the
living room. where Miss Vandiver and
MIR. and Mrs. Holroyd received.
In the dining room at a beautifully
appointed table covers were laid for
fourteen. Dainty place cards marked
the places for the following guests
who were served q delightful course
dinner. MIR. and Mrs. Holroyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Horton, Misses Martha
Bonham, Alberta Brock. Floride Har-
ris. Caroline Vance and Miss Vandi-
YER. Rex Rice, Rob Sullivan. Bob
Cathcart. e. B. Murray and Mr.. WeIch.
After dinner n number OF vocal and
instrumental musical pieces were
given by the guests present.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
! / SOCIETY III

home on Webb street, when she cele-
brated her ninth birthday.
Games were played for an hour
then Mrs. Mcclure, assisted by Misses
Eva and Matte Mayfield, served the
guests cream, cake and candies.
Among those invited TO this party
were Virginia Frank. Margaret Nc
Gully, Alice Copper. Felicia Tolly, Ma
ME and Thelma Ashmore. Tho5. Nc
Clure, Clifton Mcclure, Chas. Mcclure,
Mary Mcclure. John Calhoun Coch-
ran. Jr.. Leo Tate. Margaret Lewis,
Ruth Reese, and Elizabeth Strickland.
Women TO Wear Cotton Clothes.
AT meeting of the executive board
OF the City Federation OF Women's
club. with Mrs. Walter Allen yester-
day afternoon, II was decided to call
general meeting of the federation
for 4:3O Friday afternoon in the cham
Der or commerce rooms, the ilour nav
ing been changed from 5, as was first
stated. At this meeting several impor
tant matters will be taken up, among
them the plans for a movement to
wear cotton goods manufactured In
the United States. At this meeting all
members of the Kennedy Library As-
sociation, The Teacups. Kate Barry
and Cowpens chapters of the Daugh-
ters OF The Revolution, Woman's Music
Club, Florence Crittendon Circle,
Health Leagne and Y. M. c. A. aug
iliary are expected to be present Mrs.
Allen urged especially that club wo-
men remember that they are members
OF the federation as well as their own
special clubs.
Several interesting ideas were
brought out in discussion with va
rious club members. One woman re-
called the remark of former mill
president of Spartanburg, who said
that great deal of the cotton goods
manufactured in Spartanburg county
was sold in China, and that whenevr
the Chinese took notion to lengthen
their shirt-tails even one inch, it
meant millions to Spartanburg coun-
ty, "and what" she went on to add,
would 1t mear, IL the women would
decide to wear two petticoats, or even
one substantial cotton afiair?"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Ball at williamson.

On Friday afternoon and evening
of September the 25th, the Piedmont
Northern Railway will give d ball in
the Williamson pavilion. Mr.. and
Airs. II. L. Fox, of the Castle School
iE Ns@ York will Sc present and in
troduce, for the first time In this part
or the state, the Lula Fado, Te-Tao.
Cabure Tango and other late dances.
Fire wtsas will also be an interesting
event OF the evening. ARRANGEMENTS
will be made for those going over for
both the afternoon and night perform
ance to get supper ut the hotel A
large crowd from Anderson will go
over.
Birthday Party.
A number OF little Miss Katherine
McClure's playmates were delightfully."-
entertained Monday afternoon at her
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Stribiing.Fosfer.

Married-Wednesday evening. Sep
tember the 9th, In Pendleton, at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Stribling, their daughter,
Ideze and Millege F. Foster.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Due West Alumnae.

Inc Due West Alumnae Division
VIII meet next Friday afternoon al
4:3o with Mrs. e. w. Masters at Ilel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
COiiS@e Association.

The College Association will NEE
monday afternoon at four o'clock a
the public library.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Batting Championship.

iy. operated on at the Anderson Hos.
pital and appreciated the kindnesses.
OF the nurses entertained them with
lovely supper party Monday even
ing.
Mr.. Chapman's mother and sisters
Mrs. John Crawford of Salisbury and
Miss Annie Chapman assisted in en-
tertaining the guests. Covers were
laid for Misses Marshall, Seey, Dick
son, Clinkscales, Hunter, Rogers.
Duncan. Stribling, Thompson, Mr..
Chapman. Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Craw-
FORD and Miss Chapman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-13
Palmetto Chapter.

The Palmetto Chapter U, D. C. wil
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 will
Miss Ewbank Taylor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
A Grand Success.

A large and delighted audiencs witnessed the splendid performance 1r the Oberammergauer Musical Com cdy company presented at St. John hal last evening under the auspices pr St Johns Catholic church.
 From beginning to end the program was replete with interest and charm. The songs, dancing and music pre- 3ented were typical of the beautiful rirolean mountain country of south }rn Germany from which locality in Germany these artists come.
 The entire program was rendered in German, but being musical could le enjoyed and appreciated by even those who knew nothing of that lam guage.
 The clever acting was lent piquant charm by the picturesque German peasant costumes and tue whole was made more effective by having a background of beautiful German mountain scenery depicting the Tiro- lean mountains, hills and clear streams.
 The melodiOus, Well-blended voices, lhe lovely musical selections, the eX- cellent playing of violin, zither and wonderfu guitar that was unlike American guitars Cbeing more like two instruments instead of one) were splendid features of the program
 lBauni Grassi, comedienne, scored heavily with the audience in her clever rendition of the song The Girl From Linz" her voice and acting being enthusiastically applauded.
 IiH Kniung and Ferdl Nagel danced with wondrous charm d won derlu dance the Bavarian original shoeplattler dance. It was full of surprises, grace and comedy and danced with artistic grace by the be- vitchns performers.
 The dhOruses were sung by the en- tire company seven in number, four male and three female singers.
 The male Quartets were composed of Peter Holman, Heini Marchetti Toni Bohman and Ferdl Negel, all of whom sans welt and were very anus ing in their acting They appeared to splendid advantage in the country scene. "The Blacksmith.'
 The playlet. In the Divorce Court was a comic sketch In which the en- tire company took part. The acting was really clever and kept the au- dieuco in an uproar of mirth. This made a pleasing finale to an evening filled with music and laughter
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13

ful religion but also an important place among the guardians of our health.
 Health conditions among the poor and in the slums and East Side dis tricts of our larger cities have been materially benefited by the install- ment of visiting nurses; the salaries of these nurses are paid in some cases by the cities themselves, and in others by various charitable organ iZatious.
 You who are surrounded by luxury and comforts cannot perhaps appre- ciate what the visiting nurses Cyeri- table minsterin5 anseis) mean to the poor. When you or your dear ones are sick you call in a doctor ss a matter of course and if the condi- ton seems serious you call in a hall dozen doctors if need be, with several trained nurses to supplement them. But think of the hundreds and thou sands of that other and less fortunate class. a wife falls ill, and her hus- band is ignorant of the nature of her ailment, he can only guess at w.at to do. A child lays dying, perhaps, and it's mother works over 1t in am suish, but her limitations are so great. her knowledge of disease and sickness SO small, that she Is prac. tically helpless. What, then, must this visiting nurse. bringing proles- sional Knowledge and skill mean Co these squalid homes2
 One other subject which l would like to mention is a hie piece of work being done among public school chil- dren today. And that is the "gisiting dentist" Thousands of children are saved from various illnesses by a ltl- tie corrective work done on their teeth their health ia not only im- proving but tbeir entire mental facui- ties are made clearer by better oral hygiene
 By MRS. DAVID BURGAURER.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13

spread disease among an entire fam ily, and one female fly may breed mo of her species, and these hundreds of flies may in turn spread a disease broadcast over town; therefore swat Che fly should be one Of the most important motJos i every household. No doubt you have heard much of this subject before it has been tnreashed out a-aiu and again. But this subject cannot be brought to mind too often It is one of the wars that women can wage in their homes. In this modern and enlight- ened age our doctors and health in- spectors are urging bread and meat nyesugatious. They are working to this end that 1t shall be unlawful and as we aI know it is uusanitary not to have our bread delivered in sealed WaNod paper packages. Can you think of mythn- less appetZing than tor the man who delivers your bread 10 drive his horse up to your door, handle the mclean lines with which he drives his horse, throw them over the footboard, take the bread out with these same unwashed hands, handling it again upon reach ms your kitchen door? The root of this evil begins in the bakery shop, for many, or l might add the major ity of them, are unsiUhuy as well as uusanitary.
 The meat or slau1urer house inyes- Ugations are dong much toward ihe betterment of conditions there. The government has taken hand in the meat and slaughter house regulations and has made vast improvements. but there is still much to be done in this directicn And it is up to the women of our country. the homemakors and the housckeepers, 10 be up in arms, for we wear our lives out teaching cleanliness to our servants. and now shall we stand idly by and accept these same conditions from the out side that we fight SO vigorously against and will not permit in our homes?
 Christian science has long ago att tained a prominent place in the list of health movements In method, Christian science is a religion (aud a beautiful one) in result it is harvester of health and disposition.
 Men and women in every path of life stand ready and eager to give testimony as to it's miraculous cures. Nervous diseases which have deiied physicians have been quietly ef- faced by the efforts of this great health movement.
 More than half our ailments are mental rather than physical, and working on the theory that our minds control our bodies, this religion has benefited people all over the land. lt comes carrying aloft the torch of faith, healing gently and beautifully.
 Where operations and medicines nave failed Christian Science has often proven a boon to despairine sufferers. This science has won for itself not only recognition as a help-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
HNEzElN8HH HHE8EI zN2 EB84 E328 &lMMEM8

AI ARROW satin ribbons plain or IS dotted, and wider weaves of the same kind. are pictured here made up into ribbon ornaments to be pinned or tackled to petticoats, nightdresses, corset covers, etc.
 Wash ribbons of excellent quality, from one-half inch to two and a half inches wide, are used for these hand some ornaments. They are furbeiows, pure and simple, serving no purpose of utility But they are a feature of lingerie styles present and to come.
 The naYrowest ribbons are made up in rosettes like those shown in the picture. Pendant ends are tied in tiny butterfly bows, or lnotted loops are knotted at the center At the back these little rosettes are to be seWed to very small safety pins and with them pinned 10 the petticoat or night dress or combination Flower forms are simulated in the rosettes and pen dants in bows of this kind, or bolt of ribbon is made up to two plain TO- settes joined by a short length of rib bon, as shown in the picture.
 For lace-trimmed pctticoats the ro sette of dotted ribbon an inch and a half wide. shown al the left, is the favorite design The satin surface when the ribbon is of good quality which stands much wear without be
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13

i tcrday at the handsome home of Mrs. 1 T. D. McCallum on lower Central av- enue was a very pleasant affair so- l Cially and a financial success for the church
 Mrs. McCalmm and the ladies wno assisted as hosre8ses of the day were cordial in their welcome and atten- , tive to their quests,
 The reception and music rooms were decorated with vases of Mar chacl Neil roses. Tine dining room, where a delicious salad course was served, Was attractive with hand some vases of pink and white kil- Iarney roses. Large bows ol tulle gave an artistic touch to the vases.
 Mrs McCailum was assisted by Mesdames Hunter Russell and k. J. Lewis and Misses Mary and Jose phine Brown.
 Miss Louise Lanier assisted in serving and in entertaining. Mrs. Frank Goodwin poured the tea and coffee.
 pleasing musical program was carried out during the afternoon. Among those who contributed to the program were some of those who rep resent the city's best musical talent. Each one who sang, recited or played did SO with credit to herself and to the pleasure of the audience.
 Miss Juanita Gillian sang The Waltz Song and "A Fool There Was.'
 Miss Frances Hardin played the piano accompaniment. Then Miss Hardin rendered a beautiful piano solo.
 Miss Louise Horner sang The Nightingale and "l Love Yod Truly" after which she recited My Sweet Brown Gal
 Mrs. Jack Manier rendered a lovely violin selection and for an en- core played "The Rosary
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13
WHAT IS HOME
WITHOUT HAPpINEss?

How can you be happy if you mo sick, constipated or suffering from biliousuess? The easiest and surcst way to happiness is to take one of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-13

WEDNESDAY. MAY 13-- Bochafellow concert, Majestic concert ladies Aid First Christian church Temple Sowing Circle. Jewish Tem
 pc.
 Fortnishly Club. Arliuaton concert THURSDAY. MAY ll- Majestic conca, st. Johns Altar Society St Johns
 Catholic church Ladies Aid. Orange Street Preshy
 torian church Lotus club, hostess, Mrs G. A
 Hogaboom Auction Bridge Club; hostess, Yrs
 Jack sprague. Arlington coucer, Rockafeuow concert FRIDAY MAY l5-- Majestic dance. Rockefcl ow concert Arlington concert
 EpWorth League Union Program. Third Street Methodist church, at 9 pm:
 Opening Song Selected BuslHess session. Hymn Selected. Devotional Service C. D. MeuX, pres ident.
 Organ Solo Mrs rree Debate Resolved that Mothers influence is greater than that of the church.
 Affirmative Rosa Rowland, SATURDAY. MAY l6- Arlington dance. Evening free musicale First Bap'
 tist church Rogkafellow concert Majestic concert.