davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

THIRD INNING-yi't drew pas
Nc!r0iS. cobb hit A high bouuder on,
tgrr=d II INFO a double, E,f' scoring
cobb. Crawford singled 20 center Vsac
hlt 20 Wiz. scoring Neach Young "a
Three runs, four hits. no error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

Jim ronry aver. he ~ not anxious
60 battle Jack Dillon. James says
ther~ i.nt m, Illness la hts famIl,
rtwNt now aud he isn't hRnkerinR for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
National League

STANDING,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

American Horse Breeders Futsrfty,
2-Year-Oid Trot. $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

Where are The stars Of yes,er
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
06caN,.z&;{!;2,AE!3&x'
November 81, 1915 Uy %elzltfcza
November 81, 1915.

When the Board of Ak-Sar- Der
Governors added a grand masquerade
ball to the usual calendar Of carnival
festivities they started something.
Everyone present so patiently enjoyed
himself that others have been moved
to follow their lead.
The question as to whether the
Junior club will have its first party OF
the season at Thanksgiving time a
fancy costume affair is still pending.
At a noon meeting some time this
week the officers and board Of dircc-
tors will decide the question.
In the meantime, however, about
fifty Of the younger set will frolie at
the masquerade dancing party which
Miss Dorothy Bingham is giving at
.he Metropolitan club house Saturday
evening.
Hovering around in the distanc
there turks another event which N
view of present interests we are in
clined to forget. This is the big ex.
elusive Mardi Gras ball which TIE
Omaha club announced when the
mercury was flirting with the 100 de-
gree mark. The date was SET for Mon
dsy, February 10, 1917. Following the
dance, Mosques will be removed for
the midnight supper.
For Collegiate Alumnea Head.
Mrs. Gertrude F. Martin, national
executive secretary for the Associa-
ton Of Collegiate Alumnae and for
mer1y dean OF women at Cornell uni
versity, spent few hours in Omaha
today cnroute to Lincoln and was
entertained at luncheon at the Uni
versity club by Mrs. H. E. New
branch, local president; Miss Euphe-
mia Johnson Of Brownell Hall, Miss
Myrtle Roberts OF the vocational bu-
reau, Mrs. Philip Koran, members OF
the executive committee and heads OF
departments.
Mrs. Martin is a pioneer in the
work of vocational guidance and it is
along these lines she will talk
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock to
local alumnae in the south dining
room OF the Hotel Fontenelle ON ac-
count OF the Fine Arts lecture there.
Wednesday evening there will be
a dinner at the Fontenelle given for
Mrs. Martin, at which covers will be
placed for:
Mesdnmes--- Mechanics
H. Il. Newbranch, Kari r.. Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
Wife of q Tired
Business Man
Who Changed
BY JANE M'LEAN.

| A tired business man to me always
means jaded type Of individual who
goes to the lightest of musical come
dies and is amused for a brief space
of time, and who wears perpetually
weary expression
never knew that Clyde was that
kind OF a man until he married. It's
strange how men develop these unde-
sirablc traits as soon as they feel that
they can be natural It's like the re-
version to the primitive that we read
about in sociology. Even |, and |
am rather hard to deceive, never sus-
pccted Clyde of stodgy qualities.
Father used to say:
Yes | like Clyde; he's good fcl-
low OF course, don't think he'll
ever amount to a great deal"
And then it would be my cue to
become indignant and to ask what he
meant That was when | was rather
young. Clyde was paying me a great
deal OF attention and bringing me a
great deal OF very good candy.
| discovered that didn't want
Clyde when he began to make love to
me. That changed everything and
Clyde went his way and | went mine.
Then ! heard that Clyde was to be
married.
Such nice girl" people said, "and
SO well suited to him." And | just
kept still, because | knew that if she
were suited to Clyde she would have
to be different type of girl from me
And now Clyde is married. He and
the mice girl" live in a little apart
ment up on the Palisades somewhere.
The nice girl thinks it is the sum and
substance of her life to cook three
meals day for Clyde, and every
night she darns stockings on one side
of the table and he sits in his slip
pers with his coat off and reads the
paper. They never go anywhere.
Clyde is always too tired. They will
always have enough to live on COM
fortably, for Clyde is one of those
who makes money and saves it. Some
girls don't require anything more. |
really believe that this girl is happy.
Perhaps she should be-
well, Clyde is married, and has a
nice girl father said the other
evening at dinner.
yes" she makes him good wife, "
mother agreed.
Eyes, it must be thrilling to live
with Clyde" | observed loftily. "Of
all the stagnant kinds of existence,
commend me to life of three meals
a day with Clyde"
why Anne" observed father, sly
ly, you're not jealous, are you?"
And l just kept still How was he
supposed to know that l might have
married Clyde? !
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
CuStards

Although we have fallen into the
habit OF considering the dessert at
the end OF the meal something ex-
ira" many of our sweet dishes have
very high food value and should al
ways be taken as an integral part Of
the meal. OF the many desserts
which have high food value, custards
are particularly desirable because
they are easily prepared, easily di-
gested and may be easily varied, so
that we have several different des-
serts from the one basic recipe.
As to, food value, all ordinary serv-
ing of custard equals in heat units
| two small potatoes, or two slices Of
bread, or a serving of macaroni. Since
custards are chiefly eggs and milk,
they contain the very valuable body
building foods so especially .neces-
sary to children and invalids. If a
young child does not like milk plain
! it is quite possible to induce him to
take the food in the shape of custard.
Whether custards are baked or
cooked in the double boiler the same
proportions of ingredients are used.
To one cup of sca)ded milk allow
one egg. two tablespoons of sugar,
one-eighth teaspoon salt, one-quarter
teaspoon of vanilla. Instead Of one
whole egg two egg whites or two egg
yolks may be substituted. NThis
amount makes two rather large serv-
ings.
Directions for preparing baked Gus
tard: Beat egg lightly, add sugar,
milk, salt and vanilla. Strain into a
baking dish or individual custard
cups and bake in very moderate
oven about one hour. To test if done
insert knife into the custard. If the
blade comes out clean the custard is
done. The only secret of success
full custard is a low temperature. II
one is using the oven for other things
requiring a hotter temperature the
custard dish should be set in a pan
OF hot water
Coo 4 Cystard-Mix as above, re-
serving vanilla (no straining is nee
essary), and cook in a double boiler
until the mixture is just thick enough
to coat a spoon. Add vanilla at the
end. 1t must be stirred constantly
and the waten>i in the lower part Of
the utensil should be simmering
rather than boiling. If, in spite of all
ones care the custard should curdle
it should be poured into a bowl and
beaten vigorously with a Dover
beater. This treatment will usually
make it smooth again. ....
Use of Cornstarch as Part of the
Thickening-For a cooked custard
when eggs are as expensive as they
4 are at the present time, it is possible
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
Luncheon at Blackstone.

Mrs. c. w. Russell gave a pretty
luncheon at | o'clock today at the
Blackstone for Mrs. John Z. Burke
and Mrs. George Lunt OF California,
who are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Edward Burke. Killarney roses in
cluster vases were used on the table,
Covers were laid for:
Mesdames- Mesdames--
John u. Burke. George Lunt,
Edward Il. Burke Warren Blackwell.
A. w Jeferis c. V. Johannes,
q. w. Holdregc, Arthur Crittenden
Clement Chase. Smith.
whitcomb. Robert Leayens!
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
Mnzze&comonzlcb
6dlzed by Zrmza IT Gros> -s0enseakc>
Science Nlehork,nenf Gnku/E qk cchooL

to use one egg and one tablespoon
OF cornstarch to two cups OF milk.
Heat milk in the double boiler. Beat
egg lightly, add sugar and cornstarch
stirred to a smooth paste with one
tablespoon cold milk Add mixture
to milk and cook as above. A corn
starch custard is less apt to curdlc
than straight egg custard and is
very satisfactory in favor.
Variations for Custards.
Chocolate Custard-Add one-half
Tablespoon grated chocolate or cocoa
to one cup milk. With baked custard
the chocolate may settle to the bot,
tom, but cooked chocolate custard
is very satisfactory.
Caramel Custard-Put two table
spoons sugar in pan, stir constantly
over fire until melted TO syrup of
light brown color. Add gradually to
milk. Use same amount of sugar ex-
ira as for plain custard.
Caramel Sauce for Plain Baked
Custard-One-half cup sugar, one
half cup boiling water. Melt sugar
as for caramel custard, add water,
simmer ten minutes, cool before serv-
ing
Coffee Custard-Scald milk with
one tablespoon ground coffee. Strain
and proceed as above.
Floating Island-Allow three eggs
to two cups milk, or two egg yolks
and one tablespoon cornstarch. In
either case reserve two egg whites.
Prepare cooked custard and be-
fore serving make a meringue of the
egg whites and two tablespoons pow
dered sugar. Put the meringue on the
custard in spoonsful to represent
islands. Garnish with chopped nuts,
cherries, tiny candies, cocoanut, ETC.,
or springle lightly with cinnamon.
Fruit Custard-Pour cooked Gus
tard over fruit arranged in serving
dish. A meringue may be used on
top if desired. Peaches are particu-
larly nice, or banana and pineapple
mixed Slices of stale cake or lady
fingers may also be used as foun-
dation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
A Boys Allowance.

Dear Miss Fairfax Having helped me
In the past with your kind advice. I am
again seeking your aid. l have boy
sixteen years Of age who Is earning $40
month His carfare Is 20 cents a day, and
thon | allow him lunch money, Now and
then we have arguments as to how much
he should be allowed for himself So we
have decided to abide by your decision.
will you please let this matter have your
full attention. and you will greatly oblige
"A STEADY READER.
| have discussed this situation with
particularly bright and promising
lad who is about your boys age.
His mother allows him a dollar a
week for spending money. He buys
his own neckwear, gloves, ETC., and
pays for such pleasures as skating
in winter and occasional trips to the
ocean for swim in summer. This
lad works hard all day for smaller
salary than your sons and takes
courses at the Y. M. c. A. in the
evening, so you see the feeling OF
manly independence his mothers faith
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
Hurd- Deems Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Maud Deems,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sherman Deems, to Mr.. Vern Louis
Hurd, took place this afternoon at ;
o'clock at the home OF the brides par
ents, DR.. r. N. Drill, pastor Of the
First Methodist church OF Fairbury,
Neb.. officiating. The living room,
where the ceremony was performed
was decorated in greens, brides roses
and white chrysanthemums
Master Robert Deems, brother Of
the bride, was ring bearer. Miss Irene
Mason played the Mendelssohn wed
ding march. The bride wore white
chiffon taffeta, draped over point lace
after Worth model. Her tulle veil
was held in place with tiny bows oil
ribbon and she carried shower bou-
quet OF brides roses.
A reception followed the ceremony
at which the assistants were: Mes.
danes Fred Leader, Floyd Shepherd
Misses Mary Ammons, Hilah Fisher
Florence McHale, Laura Hurd.
After wedding trip in the east, the
young people will be at home in Coun.
Gil Bluffs after January |.
Out-of-town guests at the ceremony
were
Messrs ana Mesdames--
II. Deems Of ]. W. Hurd Of
Crete. Neb.. Dumfries Ia;
Calhoun Graham Of Charles Watson Of
Crete. Neb.: Dumfries
Floyd Shepherd OF
Walnut. la.
Mesdgmes-- Mechanics
r. J. Garnet OF David Downs OF
Cleveland. o.. Ncola, Ia;
Anna Townsend of
Lincoln,
Master James Harry Deems Of Crete,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

Mesdames A. Eisler, J. Spiglc. ]
Newman and julie Schonberger
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
Entertain Musician.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Graham en-
tertained Mr.. Oscar Seagle at lunch
con Sunday. Mr.. Graham studied with
Mr.. Seagle in Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
Tea for Miss Calvin.

In honor OF Miss Nell Calvin. one
OF the recent arrivals in Omaha social
circles, Miss Mary Furay entertained
at tea at her home this afternoon from
to 6. About sixty guests were pres
ent. Decorations throughout the
house were in yellow chrysanthemums
and in the dining room gold basket,
filled with daisy chrysanthemums, was
the centerpiece for the tea table,
Assisting the hostess were:
Mesdsrnes-- Mesdames--
Edward Creighton. u. A. McDermott
Louis Meyer,
Misses. Misses
claire Helene Nan Murphy,
Woodland. Mary McShane.
Margaret McShane.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
You Owe Her an Explanation.

You Owe Her an Explanation.
Dear Miss Fairfax: About four months
ago was introduced to young lady
whom learned to love dearly. We attend
ed dance. and during the evening ! left
her to go with some friends. When came
back she had another gentleman friend
who danced with her the rest of the eve
ming. / thought ] was not wanted, so
let him take her home Do you think my
behavior could be questioned? 1 love the
girl dearly and would like to regain her
friendship.-D. X.
Probably it was pique at your leav-
ing her which caused this girl to
1aunt her conquest of the other man.
But that did not mean that she
wanted you to humiliate her by leav-
ing her fairly on his hands for him
to escort home whether he liked il
or not. An apology and explanation
! are due her.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22

,
Newman and julie Schonberger
Notes of Interest.
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Snapp
in Excelsior Springs included Mr..
Robert O'Reilley and DR.. and Mrs.
Beck OF Omaha.
Mrs. R. M. Shrum, member OF the
class OF 1912 of Omaha High school,
formerly Miss Maud Craig, has been
seriously i'll at her home for two
weeks and little hope of her recovery
is expressed. .. 4
Mrs. S. Katz left Thursday for Sioux
City to spend four weeks with Mrs.
l.. J. Herzog. On her return to Omaha
she will move into her new apartments
at the Blackstone.
Events to Come.
St James Orphanage Sewing club
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Patrick Kelley.
Regular dancing parties will be
given at the Metropolitan club house
this evening and Friday evening of
this week.
The Tulip club will hold dancing
party at Rushing's hall this evening.
The marriage Of Miss Onie Krell
TO Mr.. William Craighead will take
place December s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
Advice to the Lovelorn
RI, Rontrsco Tnsrfn,r

in him engenders is not making him
a spendthrift or foolish little sport
instead it is arousing his ambition.
Try the same method with your boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
Personal Gossip Society Notes Womos Work Household Topics
Timely Fashion Hint By La Roconts'ss

A tremendous
amount of fur is
to be worn on all
occasions this
season and as a
result comes this
scarf of badger
fur, which winds
about the
shoulders and the
waistline twice.
OF particular note
is the "cuffed
glove" with its odd
design and edge OF
fur. The tall hat OF
tan velvet is also
fur trimmed, the
old wing
arrangement
accentuating
its height.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-22
For Oregon Guests.

For MIR. and Mrs. julie Schonberger
OF Portland, Ore, who are visiting
Mr.. Sehonberger's mother, Mrs. Y.
Schonberger, number OF informal
affairs are being given. Friday aft
ernoon Mrs. J. Berkowitz and Mrs.
s. Z. Zimmerman entertained at the
home of Mrs. Berkowitz for Mrs
Schonbergcr. Prizes were won BY
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-20
THE D. A.. R. MEETING.

The regular meeting of the D. A.
RS. was held last Wednesday, at the
home of Mrs. Eakin calvert, with a
good attendance of The members.
Mrs. w. A. Harris, ;thsnew Regent,
had charge of the needing. Among
other things decided on the chapter
will hereafter have a ssrmon preach
ed on the anniversary d the organi-
zation of the chapter. This year the
sermon will be preaAed by DIR.
Swope on October thes15th. The
occasion will be one Of interest.
The Abbeville chapta is doing
much in the way of thepreservation
of history and under he efficient
management Of rs. Haris will move
forward to greater accomplishments.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-20
DO YOU BELIEVE IN PREPAR.
EDNEss? "THE SECRET OF THE
SUBMARINE OPERA HOUSE,
FRIDAY. t%
A DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

|. Mrs. Roy Gillsland gave delight
full party at her rshome last Wednes-
day afternoon ta her friends. Rook
was the form Of entertainment, and
many, spirited games were played. on
the wide porch and in the hall and
parlors. The house was decorated
in ferns and cutifowers and pre-
sented a lovely appearance. A re-
freshing fruit punch was served in
the hall by Miss Antoinette Thomson
and Miss Esther Graydon. Mrs. Gil
leland was assisted in entertaining
her guests by Mrs. w. D. Addie and
Miss Margaret Cothran. At the close
of the games refreshments of cream
and cake was served to the following
guests: Mrs. W. s. DuPre, Mrs. Ben
Cochran, Mrs. J. M:Morgan, Mrs. W.
P. Greene, Mrs. jordan Ramey, Mrs.
A. S. Thomas, Mr1 D. A. Rogers,
Mrs. J. M. Andersen, Mrs. R. M.
Burts, Mrs B. o. Bristow, Mrs.
W. E. Johnson, Mrs. J. R. Nickles,
Mrs. J. C. Hill, Mrs E. R. Thomson,
Mrs. F. E. Harrison, Mrs. W. F. Nick
les, Mrs S. G. Thomson, Mrs. J. v.
Elgin, Mrs. W. A. Lee, Miss Mary
Helen Smith, of Elbsrton, Miss Lii
lie Clark, Miss Mary Hill, Miss Plev-
ma Seal, Miss Susie Hill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-20
: MT. CARMEL.

Mt. Carmel, Sept. 1s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jordan and their son, Mr. Jordan
of Georgia, spent several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Dean
last week.
The Matron's Sewing Circle was
entertained on last Friday afternoon
by Mrs. J. R. Tarrant in her usual
charming manner. Quite number
of ladies enjoyed the afternoon in
conversation and work. Before the
afternoon a delicious salad course
and ice tea was served by Misses
Gladys and Eva Tarrant.
Mrs. Maggie Sanders and Miss
Marie Sanders of Cleburne, Texas,
spent Thursday night with Mrs. L. E.
Connor. Miss Sanders leaves Mon
day to resume her studies at Win
throp College.
Mrs. Mary Smith, Misses Ethel
Wells, Maggie and Lucy Brough and
Mr.. M. T. Wells spent Thursday in
Abbeville.
We were very much pleased at the
result of the election for Governor.
The people have Gated wisely.
Mrs. Mamie Hardness and Miss
Sarah Harkness are spending while
at the home of Mrs. Emma Knox.
Mr.. Raymond Pearson of Ben
nettsville, spent few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mis-. J. R. Tarrant
last week.
Miss Ethel Wells, one of Mt. Car
mel's attractive young ladies, left
Saturday for Manning, to resume
her work in the High School near
there.
Mrs. W. A. Scott and little Gladys,
Miss Gladys Tarrant and Mr.. G. w.
Tarrant spent Wednesday in Able
vile.
Misses Dora Black and Douschka
and Julia Cade and Mr.. J. D. Cade
spent Wednesday afternoon in Alb
beville. {
Mrs. L. NJ. Paschal and Miss Tee
Paschal spent Monday in Augusta,
having theft eyes examined and new
glasses fittld. -,
Mr.. and Hrs. Thomas McAllister
of Plum Bksnch, spent Sabbath with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Frazier.
Miss Laura McAllister, who has
been spending some time with Mrs.
T. B. Frazier went to Plum Branch
Sabbath to visit her brother, Mr..
Thomas McAllister.
Miss Kathryn McKellar entertain
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-20
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS. vsl

Capt. and Mrs. Jeter Horton spent
Tuesday in the city the gussts OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. c.. Horton. Capt. Hor-
ton was recently married to Miss
Breckenridge of Kentucky and they
are in South Carolina viSng rela-
ti7es and friends before returning
to Haiti, where Capt. Haton Fhas
charge Of the American troops, VINO
are keeping order in that Jar away
country. Mrs. Horton is pcst charm'
ing and it was a pleasure nave ner
come to Abbeville. S$
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-20
A REMARKABLE GATHERING.

It's like will not soon happen again,
we think. On Saturday there gather
ed at the home of Chief Justice Gary
three classmates, all well over
eighty years of age. They were, Mrs.
M. C. Gary, mother of the Chief JUS
tice, Mrs. Alice Henderson, Of
Coronaca, and Mrs. Jane Gary, of
Kinards. Mrs. M. C.:Gary is s3, and
the other two ladies are "a.
Nearly three quarters of century
ago they were classmates at Lime
stone College. Mrs. M. c. Gary was
Miss Caroline Tompkins, of Laurens
county; Mrs. Jane Gary was Miss
Jane Craig, of the same county; and
Mrs. Henderson was Miss Alice Sims,
of Union county. They were girls
then and like girls, they talked Of
their sweethearts and of their plans
for the future. They graduated in
1851, and went to their respective
home. Miss Caroline Tompkins soon
afterwards became the wife Of DR..
F. F. Gary of Abbeville, and she has
lived in this county since her marri-
age. Miss Jane Craig became the
wife of Mr.. Dorsey L. Gary, of Kin
ards, a first cousin Of DR.. Gary. She
made her home in that vicinity
since her marriage. Miss Alice Sims
became the wife of Mr.. w. T. Hen
derson, of Coronaca, and lived too
in Abbeville county,. =.
The classmates had not seen each
other for many years though they
lived so near to- each other. They
disliked to travel on the, trains, so
Mrs. Jane Gary invested in Max
well touring car, went by Coronaca
for Mrs. Henderson and the two
came on to Abbsville to spend the
day! with the other girlhood friend.
They talked, not so much of the fu-
ture as they did in the years. gone
BY. They talked more of the days
in. the long ago, and, of the acom.
plishments of the past. They looked
hopefully to the future, not for
themselves but for those who are to
come after them. Many years await
them here yet we hope and believe
but whether the years be long or
short, it was a pleasure to see the
"girls" of the forties together again,
and to read in their faces the story
of we'll spent lives, devoted not to
themselves but to their homes and
to the community.
On Sabbath Mrs. Marshall spent
the day with the three classmates.
She is 81 also. It was a remarkable
gathering, and no school girls ever
enjoyed day together more. Per-
haps no where else on this continent
can three classmates be found Of
this good old age.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-20

The same flowers were used lavishly
in the decorations of the entire room.
A delicious course Of cream and cake
was served by Mrs. Mcclellan and
Miss Douschka. Cade. Punch was
served throughout the evening. A
pleasant evening was spent and the
guests departed wishing Miss Kath'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-20
Abbevi Greenwood
MUTUAL
INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION
Property Insured, 1880, 900.
September 1, 1915.

Write to or call on the undersigned
or the Director Of your Township
for any information you may desire
about our plan Of Insurance.
We insure your property against
destruction by #gt
FIRE, WINDSToRM OR
2t LIGHTNING,
and do 80 cheaper than any insurance
Company in existence. Dwellings
covered with metal roofs are insured
for 25 per cent. cheaper than other
property.
| Remember we are prepared to-
prove to you that ours Is the safest
and cheapest plan Of insurance
known.
J.R. BLAKE, Gen. Agent,
Abbsyills, 8. C.. :;
J. FRASER LYON, Pres.
Abbsvills, 8. C..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-20

ed a number of her friends last
Thursday evening at a Birthday
party" The time was spent in play
ing merry games, until the guests
were invited into the dining room,
where they were all seated at the
table, which was beautifully decor
ated in ferns and yellow blossoms.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-09-20

SHOULD AMERICA BE PRE-
PARED? "THEaSECRET OF THE
SUBMARINE" AT OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY.