davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-09

like that in the skirt. Or this is re-
versed and the plain skirt is worn with
q cretonne coat. Beach suits In which
hats and bags and pillows are made Of
these fabrics could hardly be more
pleasing than they are.
All of this promises summer OF
colorful clothes. These cotton mate
rails are moderate In price andsthere
are no others smarter in design. Best
of all, they are washable.
One of the new canvas cloths is
shown in an afternoon gown, pictured
above. It is q one-piece model with
full plain skirt and surplice waist.
The edges of the bodice and bottom Of
the skirt are finished with cord COW
cred with the canvas. The sleeves
are of cream-colored net founcing, and
the embroidered edge forms the deep
cuff that extends over the hand. A
rosette, which fastens the surplice, Is
made of the canvas also.
This gown could hardly be simpler.
The flufiness which is appropriate to
sheer fabrics is out Of place in these
heavier weaves, and in large patterns
of gay flowers the simpler the design,
the better.
Capes have become fad and appear
everywhere in smart spring styles. In
tailored gowns. in suits and coats, and
in dresses of all kinds. all sorts OF
variations OF the original shoulder
cape betray its influence on the mode
1t bids fair 70 GUST the high collar
from frocks, only to capture them for
It's own. For many engaging little
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-09
soIes for the Bedroom slippers

Soles for the Bedroom slippers.
Use old felt hats for crocheted slip
per soles. Cut two or three pieces the
size Of the slipper: quilt these to-
gether by machine. stitch shoe lace
around the edge and sew your upper to
this lace: this will outwear any other
sole and costs nothing but few min
utes' work. l always use them on my
children's morning slippers and they
are still better II piece of kid from
an old shoe is put on the outside OF the
felt and stitched with the rest. -Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-09
country Would Choose Quickly

Country Would Choose Quickly.
The Progressives deserve all the aid
the Democrats can give them IN urg-
ing Roosevelt upon the Republican
party. IN this delicfte situation Of all
our foreign relations giving Mr.. Roose-
velt the presidency would be very
much like giving 4 10Y knife: some
thing would set Whitfield. Persons
who recall 1912 an4 vast numbers do
and have heard III. Roosevelt's con-
tinuous and indeceut atfAcks upon the
man who defeated him. VIII not BE-
long IN making c6oioo between tho
president and tno txsDresldept
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-09
Not in tho omnlscIent Glass.

Mr.. Wilson's western speeches
clearly show that he Is utterly lack
Ing in ability to forecast the future
George w. Perkins.
We know Of many cautious grudges
and Of some legitimate grievances
against President Wilson, but our
Hottest flights Of the imagination
never conceived the possibility Of his
being indicted for failure to usurp an
exclusive privilege OF the Almighty.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-09
Missouri Safely Democratic.

Republican disaffection and the fact
that the Democrats have selected St
Louis as the place for their national
convention will give Missouri to the
Democrats In the next election, In the
opinion OF Harry b. Halves, q leading
Democrat Of st. Louis, who is at the
willard, Mr.. Raves generally is cred
tied with having won the convention
for the Mound city.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-09

for outdoor wear. They are made In
black and OF dark colors but often
lined with shades OF rose, yellow.
green, or with gay striped silks. oc-
casionally small garment, which is
partly bodice and partly cape, made Of
silk tops dress like 1t In color.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-09
AZ Last = Pocket.

A dainty little nightgown In empire
style, all frilled and hand embroidered,
has tiny pocket just big enough to
hold handkerchief. A scrap Of RIB
bon runs through eyelets and gathers
it up and at the top corner is q little
silk rosebud.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-09
Separate sh.

Separate Short silk Coats.
Jackets Of taffeta, faille satin or lact
worn with summer frocks Of exceed,
ingly sheer material, are to popularize
q style which last season was merely
tolerated.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-09
PuerlIe ArraIgnment.

PuerIle ArralQnnnent.
The Wilson administration de-
stroyed established government In
Mexico. Prom the New York Repub-
lican Platform.
II Huerta had lived he might have
been one OF the delegates at large from
New York to the Rer -blican national
convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

death on the trail above Dawson, ana
how, before he died, he made his part
ner promise to "crcmate his last no.
mains" This was done between here
and White Horse. on tho MARCO OF Lake
LebarEc. There the frozen corpse was
stuffed into tho furnace OF tho derelict
steamer Alice May and great fro
built. The poet. pcrsonating Sam Nc
Gees partner. describes the horrors OF
the occasion of How the heavens
scowlcd and the huskics howled and
the winds began to blow" And how.
Though il was icy cold, tho hot sweat
rolled" down his checks. He tells how.
though he was sick with dread. he
bravcly said: III just take Il peep in
side" He then opens the furnace door:
And there sat Sam, looking cool and
calm, in the heart of the furnace
roar;
And he wore n smile you could see Il
mile, and he said: please close
that door.
It's fine in here. but | greatly fear
you'll let in the cold and storm
Since I left Plumtrcc, down I'm Tonnes
see. it's the first time I've been
warm
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
WOODSTOCK
ISpecial to The Times-pispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WOODSTOCK, VA, July i5.-Aiiss
Sallic Jcffries. of Richmond. is visiting
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Marshall
Jcnries.
Miss Katharine Staples, of Harrison
burg. left on Thursday for Harrisburg.
Pa, where she will spend the sum
mer. after having been the guest Of
Miss Eleanor Grabill. of this place.
DIR. j. II. Smoo;. Messrs. George
Clover and Ralph Snyder left on
"Wednesday for Il motor trip to Phila-
delphia. Baltimore. Washington and
Atlantic City.
Miss Janet Bamberger, Of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Miss Frances
Wilde, of Van Buren, Furnace.
Miss Ethel Stickley is spending the
summer at orkney Springs.
Miss Bishop has returned to her
home in Bishopsville. Md, after a visit
to her sister. Mrs. Il. w. Pruitt.
Miss Mary Keith Jerrics. "a trained
nurse OF iiopcwell. Va. is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Marshal Jcnrics.
David Haas and son. Master Ralph
Haas. Of Braddock. Pa. are guests Of
Mr.. Haas's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Haas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16
APPoMAT'T0x

Especial to The Tim cs- Dispatch.l
APPOMATTON, VA, July l5.-Miss
Matte Sears is on an extended visit
to her uncle, Rev. John Sullivan, in
Washington, y. c.
Miss Sallie Cumbie, OF Lynchburg
and Miss Annie Smith, Of Bent Creek.
were visiting their cousin. Mrs. j. W.
Blackwell. near town last week
Miss Ola Harris is spending II weeks
vacation with her parents at Pros
pect.
d. Il. Pickett and two children spent
Sunday with relatives at Pamplin.
c. w. Woodbridge. of Bedford County.
was a visitor here n few days ago.
John ID. Abbit, Of Franklin. has been
on a visit here to relatives
Frank Woodbridge has returned to
Grifton, n. c., after spending several
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.. Turns and Brax-
ton Gordon were the guests last week
of Rev o. L. Hagen, at Sandidges. Am
hcrst County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

ty-hour sun of the Arctic.
So much for the summer Now for
the winter. Tho old stagcrs say that
me dreariness OF the long night has
oeeh greatly exaggerated. During
those months the most of tho earth is
snowciad and the light of the SKI
the stars and the moon added to the
ight from the snow makes it so that
you can work almost all the time.
true. 1t Is necessary to have lights in
the schools, and in the newspaper Of
fees the electric lights are turned of
only between 1915 I'm the morning
ana 2:15 in the afternoon. The morn
ing newspaper men. who have thciI
sleep in the daytime. do not see the
sun oftener than once in a week and
that is on Sunday.
As to the winter climate, many peo-
pie here declare that they like tho
winters better than the summers. and
that they ali--mcn. women and chill
dren-thrivc on the cold. Mr.. Bur-
russ. the pilot of the Selkirk, on which
! came here from White Horse tells
me he would rather spend a winter
on the Upper Yukon than at his old
home in Missouri. lie says that all
one needs is TO prepare for the cold.
lie must have heavy WOODEN clothing
and felt shoes or moccaSins. When
the thermometer falls to 80 or 60 de-
grces below zero. he has to watch out
for his face and especially his nose.
If this is not covered. it will freeze
within a few minutes. At 20 degrees
below zero the climate is delightful.
The air is still and dry, and the peo-
pie take short walks without over
coats II is only when one goes rid
ing that he needs a fur coat at such
times.
SNOW IN WINTER
OBSrRUCrS TRAVELLING
Domestic animals get along very
we'll in the winter. The cows and
horses kept in warmed stables. The
horses arc not used when the Their
momctcr is 80 degrees below zero. At
that temperature or upward the cold
seems TO burn out their lungs. Still.
there are horses that arc wntered out
I'm the open near Dawson. They have
been turned out in the fall to shift
for themselves. and have come out
i'm the spring "hog-fat"
In the midst Of the winter the snow
obstructs travelling. IL is then so dry
that the dogs pulling the sleds through
it have TO work rs, hard as though
they were going through sand. Along
in March and April the snow is moist
and the roads grow better.
The ideal winter weather is when il
is fifteen or twenty-five degrees below
zero, with u few hours of sunlight.
Then the snow is fine and powdery the
air is dry and the sky is clear. The
most depressing time is from the mid
die of December until the end of the
first week in January. Then comes the
severe cola and the sun may not he
seen for several weeks.
1t is this midwinter period that the
ErewSome poems of the Yukon describe.
There are many such, including those
of Robert W. Service, and especially
his Cremation of Sam MCGEE" You
remember the story, how Sam McGee
came from Tennessee and how he left
his warm home in the Sunny South TO
roam around the North Pole, where:
He was always cold but tho land OF
gold
Seemed To hold him like spell:
Though he'd often say in his hOmcly
Way
That he'd sooner live in hell.
The poet describes how Sam froze TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-16

can know that you are giving your
baby the food his little body needs
Send the coupon for FREE
Trial package of ~ feedines
and book about babies BY
specialists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
THE MOVING

The moving pictures at the Opera
House were resumed last Monday
night, much to the delight of the peo-
pie who indulge in this pleasant pas
tirae. The pictures were unusually
clear and the five reels depicted the
story of "a Little Brother of the
Rich" a popular novel written some
years ago by Joseph Modill McCor-
mick. The parts were well taken
and the whole picture bespoke the
return of good pictures for Abbeville
The Opera House is in charge of
Mr.. w. A. DeFarley, an experienced
picture man, who has come to Able
vile with the determination to sue
coed by giving the people the best pic
lures at the most reasonable prices.
Tuesday night the Romance of
Elaine, a popular serial picture was
begun. Abbeville has had the eek
ploits of Elaine" which crowded the
opera house every Tuesday night
last summer, and pleased the young
people with the many perils and hair
breadth escapes. The "Romances'
will be equally attractive and a good
crowd should greet Elaine on Tues
days.
We wish Mr.. DeFarley success and
hope he will continue to give the
public as good pictures as were given
on Monday and Tuesday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
DEATH OF MRS. McCAI.LA.

Mrs. I. H. McCalla, died at her
home near Lowndesville Tuesday af-
ternoon, Dec. 21st, 1915, after a
long and weary illness. Funeral
services were held at the house We'd
nesday afternoon, at two o'clock,
and were conducted by her pastor,
Rev. J. C. Chandler, assisted by Rev
Mr.. Meadows, and the burial was in
the family burying ground.
Mrs. McCalla was the widow of
Hon. L. H. McCalla, who was for
many years prominent in politics in
this county, having been in the state
Senate for two terms. She was
we'll known in Abbeville and her
death was heard of with regret. She
had been a patient sufferer for two
years and had sought medical atten-
ton from many notable physicians,
but skill, money and love availetL
nothing when ones time has come to
die. Mrs. McCalla was a woman of
many sterling qualities and her char
tiles, her benevolences, and her
cheerful presence will long be rem,
embered by her friends and neigh
bors.
She is survived by three children
Col. M. P. McCalla and ]. w. Nc.
Calla of Lowndesville, and Mrs. Clar'
ence Under Of Hartwell, Ga. Mr.
P. 3. Speed, Of this city, is a brother
of Mrs. McCalla.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
PUBLIC SALES.

Monday was Salesday and there
was d good crowd in town.. Not
much land was offered and that Of
fered did not bring large prices.
w. J. Evans and C. D. Evans sold
several tracts belonging to the estate
of James Evans as follows:
Tract No. 1, containing ISL acres
at SO per acre to Ben Evans. Tract
No. 2, containing 200 acres to j.
Howard Moore at SO per acre, and
tract No. 3 at $11 per acre.
In the case of McCord VS.. Berneau,
the house and lot was sold to Miss
Mary T. Hill for $27.00.
Judge Miller sold the Speer land
for the payment Of debts as follows
The Home Place in L~owndesville
was sold for $1100.
Tract No. 1 containing 9 acres to
Mr.. M. E. Baker for $1,000 per acre
Tract No. 2, of IA acres to Messrs D.
H. Hill and ]. M. Nickles at SO per
acre; and tract No. 8 of so acres to
the same parties at $1,000 per acre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
A NEW YEAR DANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Coleman enter
tanned the young people of the city
at a pleasant dance last Friday night
in compliment to their daughters,
Misses L%avinia and Eugenia Coleman
The Christmas decorations added
brightness to the scene and the
young ladies in their pretty dresses
and the handsome young men made
a most delightful spectacle to those
who had the pleasure of looking on.
Refreshments of sweets were serv-
ed at twelve and after this the dance
was after the leap year style and the
young ladies sought the pleasure of
this dance"
The time passed merrily and every
one regretted that n o'clock, the
hour for breaking up, came so soon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
A PROP.

The. Tri-State Water and Light
Association Of the Carolinas and
Georgia, is one of the helpful organi-
cations of this state which meets
once a year and gives the men an
opportunity to get away from horne,
The next meeting of the Association
will be held in Charleston, at the
Isle Of Palms. and a1l water men are
loohing forward to the time.
TIE association has recently issued
a bulletin Of news of the association
md the FOLLOWING is of interest to
the neople Of Ahheville.
zone Of the pillars of the associ,
rtion is E. M. Anderson. of the Alb
neville Water and Light Plant. He
is ALWAYS ready and willing tn rendnr
any assistance and he does things"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
WEDDING BELLS.

Matilda Ann Doolittle's mMedding
will be celebrated Thursday evening,
January 9th, at $50 o'clock in the
Abbeville Court House.
This is to be the most magnificent
affair Abbeville has ever ha . and as
the wedding party is comp led en-
tirely of Abbeville's leading business
men, the maids and danes ill be
marvels of loneliness.
Matilda Ann Doolittle, (b,-ide)-
Mr.. R. H. Kay.
Kelly Van Kute (groom)-7Mr.
Keller.
Miss Wants-a-husband, (maid of
honor) Mr.. Herman Greene.
Lady Tenessy Dame of honor)-
Mr.. Will Hill.
Cupid, (Ring bearer)-Mr. Char
lie Brown, Jr.
John Jointhem, (clergyman)-Mr.
Jack Perrin.
Rosie and Posie Glover girls)-
Messrs Frank Clinkscales and Will
liam Harden.
Dot and Dolly, ribbon girls)-
Z eTCy LtdCli dIlu I1lIdll Ld"oOI.
MI. Van Kute, Gather of groom)
DIR. Pressly.
Tommy and Jimmy Van Kute Chad
twins) Maxwell Smith and Hubert
Cox.
observation-disclosures Allen King,
Albert Henry, Charlie Armour, Low
ry Wilson, Victor Lomax, Robert
Owens.
Groomsmen-Messrs. Joe Elgin,
Ben Cochran, John Lomax, John Cal
vert, Edward Smith, Dave Hill.
Ushers-Mr. Harry Wilson and MI
Sam Seal.
A splendid musical program will
be given.
Benefit of "Abbeville Library
Admission: Adult, 25c, children, Csc
Thursday evening, Jan. 9th, Able
vile Court House.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

At a meeting of the citizens of the
city held in the Court House on last
Tuesday evening, Messrs ]. L McMil-
Ian, T. G. White and DR.. G. H. Nc
Murray were elected trustees of
the City Schools for a term of three
years and DR.. F. E. Harrison was
elected for an unexpired term of two
years. The gentlemen selected are
representative business men of the
city and all of them are interested
in the welfare of the schools, and
they will take an interest in them,
as did their predecessors in office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
UNITED STATES FOR THE
TERN DISTRICT OF 81
CAROLINA.
IN THE MATTER OF
J. G.. LANGLEY, Bankr$
IN BANKRUPTCY.

To the Creditors of J. C. Langley, Of
Calhoun Falls, S. c.:
You will please take notice, that
the above named J. C. Langley, Of
Calhoun Falls, in the District afore-
said, was duly adjudged a bankrupt
on the 18th day Of December, 1915:
The first meeting of creditors will
be held on the 10th day of January,
1916, in the City Hall, at Abbeville,
IS. c., at which time creditors may
attend, prove their claims, vote on
nominations for Trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact any other
business that may legally come be-
fore the Court.
Creditors who do not intend being
represented at said meeting, may
mail their claims, properly proven,
and with the proper revenue stamp
thereon, to me Abbeville, S. c.
D. H. GTLL, Referee.
Abbeville, S. c., Dee..27, 1915.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Or THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE IVES.
TERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ABBEVILLE LUMBER CON-
PANY, Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY

IN BANKRUPTCY.
Pursuant to an order of D. II. Hill,
Referee in Bankruptcy, made Janu-
ary 3rd, 1916, I will sell at public
auction at Abbeville Court House, S.
c., on salesday in February, 1916,
within the lagal hours of sale, for the
purpose of paying the mortgage debt
thereon, the following described real
estate belonging to the estate of the
above named bankrupt, the said prop
erty being sold free of the said mort
gage debt.
A. All that tract or pare ell land sit
ate, lying and being in Abbeville
County, State aforesaid, fronting
fifty feet on Stand Pipe Street to
lands formerly owned by Harvey Will
son, bounded on the North by lot No.
IL, bought by j. B. Edwards; East
by Stand Pipe Street, West by lands
of Harvey Wilson and South by lot
formerly belonging to A. W.. Smith,
being lot No. 13 Of Block "a" Of
Smith lands, as per plat made by G.
A. Douglass, also =,
B. All that tract or parcel OF land
situate, lying and being In said State
and County, fronting on Brown
Street 70 feet, and bounded by said
Brwn Street, lot of George Fair, lot
of Georgianna Childes, ct al.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser to
pay for the necessary paper and
stamps used.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
THE ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY NIGHT.

The ladies of the Library Associa-
ton. are busy arranging for the
mock marriage at the Court House
for Thursday night. The entertain
ment bids fair to be one of the most
attractive held in Abbeville for some
time and the ladies hope the people
will patronize them and help the IL
brary. Miss Fannie Stark and her
handsome visitor, Miss Annie Rogers,
will contribute to the musical enter
tainment.
The price of admission will be
twenty five cents for both children
and grown folks.
The people who take part r asked
to meet at the Court House at eight
o'clock tonight for rehearsal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
THE SOUTH APPRECIATED.

In a letter to Congressman Aiken,
Hon. E. F. Sweet, assistant Secretary
of the Department of Commerce, has
the following to say concerning his
recent visit to Charleston: I
81 have recently returned from
Charleston, South Carolina, where
spent four days attending the ses-
sions of the Southern Commercial
Congress. I was never in all my
life treated with greater courtesy
or cordially, and although I was
born in New York State I frankly
confess to a very great admiration
and affection for South Carolina"
"E. F. Sweet"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
A NEW SCHOOL TEACHER.

At the meeting of the school trus.
tees last week another teacher was
elected for the Abbeville Graded
school. She is Miss Craig Of Ches-
ter, and has come to Abbeville to
take up. her work. Miss Craig comes
highly recommended, having been
educated at Converse and at the
Winthrop Summer Schools. She has
taught for the past six years at
Blackstock, Chester county. She
will have charge of the advanced
first grade at the graded school.
Miss Craig is boarding at Miss
Eunice Calhouns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
SERVICES AT THE .
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. K G. Finley, of Columbia,
will conduct a week Of services in
the Episcopal Church. These ser
vices are in keeping with a plan of
the Episcopal Church to conduct a
Mission service in every church in
the United States.
The main service will be at 8 P.
NJ, every night, beginning Monday,
10th, and ending the following Sun
day night. A Bible reading will be
held every afternoon at 4 P. M.
The public is cordially invited to
all the services.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
THE NEW PRESIDING ELDER

Rev. Walter I. Herbert, the newly
appointed presiding elder, of the
Cokesbury circuit, made his first visit
to Abbcville last Sabbath. He
preached in the morning in the
Methodist church and at the mil
church in the evening. In both scr
mons he pleased his hearers with
what he had to say and delighted all
with whom he came in contact with
his friendly and cordial manner.
During his stay in Abbeville ne
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man., D..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
A LEAP YEAR DANCE.

Misses Myrtle and Madge McLesky
entertained the younger set of socie-
ty folks at a pleasant leap year dance
last Friday night. The dancing was
spirited and every one had a good
time. Refreshments were served at
the close of the dance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-01-05
ENTERTAINING THE VISITORS.

Mrs. w. T. Magill entertained at
a delightful dinner party last Thurs
day in honor of the Misses McLane
and Miss Ruth McLane. An appe-
tizing dinner was served and the day
passed in a most enjoyable way.
Miss Georgia Wardlaw also COM
plimented these young ladies at a
supper party Saturday night, to
which the young people were invited
and at which everybody had a good
time.