davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
DIR. NEUFFER CHAIRMAN

Plans for raising the States quo
ia for the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton fund were revived at a confer
ence in Columbia yesterday. The
States quota is $4,000, divided be-
tween the men and women workers,
$4,000 for the men and $4,000
for the women. The only contribu-
tons from South Carolina recorded
at the national headquarters of the
foundation are from the women.
DR.. G. A. Neuffer is chairman OF
the mems c. ?mittee for the county
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
>\<\\A X
COLD SPRINGS
X

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Uldrick and
children and Ruth Uldrick were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. VI
drick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. King had as
their guests Thursday Mr.. and Mrs
Pierce Bowen and children and. Mrs.
Alvin Williams and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. +. Uldrick and
children and Bessie and Frank Ed
wards visited at the home of Mr.. B.
A. Uldrick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R: McCombs and
daughters spent Thursday near Don
aids with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. McMahan and
son, Ernest, spent Sunday with Mr.
Morse and family.
Mr.. Clarence Kay spent Thursday
night at the home of Mr.. Claud Kay
Misses Daisy and Vera McMahan
spent Sunday with Bessie McCombs'
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Uldrick had
as their guests Thanksgiving, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Kay and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Hagen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickie Ellis and baby and Mrs.
Matte Bowen.
Miss Sara and Fred Uldrick spent
Saturday night with their grand
mother, Mrs. Matte Bowen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
CHURCH MEMBERS.

Only 16 of the GAS students at
the University of South Carolina
approximately 2 per cent.-are not
affiliated with some church accord
ing to statistics announced yester-
day by R. G. Bell secretary OF the
University Young Mems Christian
association and L. l.. Carpentar
professor of Bible at the university.
eight Of these 16 non-church mem
bers attend theI Y. M. C. A.. Bible
classes.-The State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06

Mrs, W. H. FELTON, Paid For Term
Washington, Dec. 5.-By vote Of
the senate, Mrs. W. H. FELTON, TO- TO-
day was granted may for the period
Rod tween November 8 and Nov
ember 81 when she scheduled Ny
Walter F. George as the elected Sen
aa,r fsom Georgia. Miss FELTON, also
voted the customary mileage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
Doctors and the Babies.

Last Sunday three people were
operated on at the Memorial Hos
pital, and it took three full grown
doctors to do the work. DR.. Neuffer
looked after Townsend Smith. DR..
Gambrell, Dorothy Younger, of 1r-
mo and DR. Davis after Mrs. Nelson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
REV. MANN'S APPOINTMENTS

Rev. J. T. Mann, the blind evange-
list of Anderson, will preach at Ware
shaals Baptist church next Sunday
morning at the usual hour, and at
Turkey Creek on same day at $780,
]. T. Mann. -,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06
FENNEL'S APPOINTMENTS

There will be preaching at War
renton next Sunday at II o'clock and
at Rocky River the same day at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon.
H. C. Fennel, Pastor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06

In Texas vast year $4,000 acres
of land was planted in Bermuda
onions. ..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-06

A Sermon in eight words Our cows
died, and then our children died.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

seline de soie-with silver spangles
and inserts of shirred silver net The
sticks are OF black wood. At the
right is a small lace fan that Is an
exquisite little affair, the carved sticks
encrusted with Jet beads. Some Of
the new fans are of chantilly others
are OF net embroidered in metal
threads, and there are a great many
designs in spangled fans. The most
graceful fans-and the most efficient
instruments for firtation-are the big
ones through which eyes may smile
provocatively and behind which heads
may hide in whispered condolences. A
big fan of the kind is OF black net
covered with spangles Of Jet part way
up, with the edge of sheer black net
traced with a design in metal thread
Another big fan of chantilly lace has
the pattern outlined delicately in sill
yer thread and the edge OF the fan
points up in what is called the pyra-
mid shape.
The Paris couturiers have taken to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
Let the Garden Path
Lead Somewhere

III GARDEN is so much more
" charming when it is planned. not
in hit-or-miss fashion. but with
some definite idea of vista and per-
spective in mind. Many women plan
their gardens only TO grow flowers;
they rejoice in the mere wealth OF
color and bloom-and in having
plenty of posies for vases in the
house. Much more satisfactory is the
garden planned with some definite
idea OF perspective and formality.
Everybody cannot have a vine-cov-
cred pergola leading to a sundial. but
almost anybody who has a garden at
all, may have a path bordered by flow
ers and leading to a stone bench set
against a hedge or a clump OF rhodo-
dendrons. You will be surprised to
find what charming effects can be OBJ
tanned with wire trellises giving gate
way suggestions; the flower bordered
path leading to the trellis gateway,
rambler roses climbing over the gate
way-arch, and beyond a vista of some
sort to lead the eye through the gate
way.
Stone and brick walls are veritable
treasures ard If you are blessed with
a wall along one side of your garden,
make the most OF its artistic possibili-
ties. II you have only a back fence,
you can train vines to cover the fence
and hollyhocks to blaze against the
vine background and above the flow
ers that do not grow so tall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

shape. Oriental fans which In early
days were mounted on long sticks so
that they could be waved TO and fro
by slaves standing beside the chair
OF the favored being who was to be
kept cool. were usually rounded rath-
er than triangular In shape and some
OF the modern fans copy the Oriental
style-for instance the large fan at
the center OF the picture. The charm
ing little fan at the left is compro-
mise between the two styles and is cut
out at the top in the new "clover lear
shape.
Two OF these fans,are OF gauzy stun
and the clover leaf fan is OF silk hand
painted in the always beloved French
design Eau clair de la lune," which
shows Columbine, Pierrot and Harle-
quin dancing in the moonlight. The
fan Is OF deep blue satin which gives
the cobalt shadows OF a summer night
with the silvery CLEAN OF moonlight
painted in soft grays, and high lights
in clear white-a charming effect.
The sticks OF this little French
clover leaf fan are of ivory inlaid with
/ black enamel and II Is, altogether. a
most exquisite and dainty affair-and
a costly one because the delicate
painting Is done by hand by a real
artist. Many OF the artists of the
Paris Latin Quarter do fan painting
to exc out expenses while studying in
the ateliers and sometimes the lucky
owner Of an old fan finds signed to the
painting on It the name OF some artist
who has since become famous and
long ago forgotten his n-painting
days.
Most OF the really beautiful fans of
the world come from Paris. where
fan-making has been an art and a
trade for generations. Whole fam
ilies engage in the craft. the hand
painted fabric being mounted on sticks
beautifully carved and set together
b Many OF the old Lawmakers have
, died, and their sons who were taught
, the trade persisted in the World War
so fans are more expensive than the,
were when labor was plenty and
/ cheap. Some really beautiful fan,
> are being made now in America. bu
: a French fan always seems to hav,
l an air about It that is different.
The large fan IN the center OF tn,
l picture is OF black gauze or nous
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

ear. The pompon In the picture is
attached to the uprolling brim OF
black milan toreador hat Indeed.
this model is strongly Spanish In sug-
gestion; though the toreador turban
has been enlarged and modified slight
~ in style and the pompon is set at
the front rather than back OF one ear
as the bull-fighter wears his ralgish
pompon. One OF the smartest hats
on today's page is the 'tricorne Of
black milan with black horsehair
massed over the crown. The arrange
ment seems heller SHELTER but in
reality the horsehair trimming care
/ fully follows the general line of the
hat and Is extremely graceful. Don't
| miss the little detail OF smartness IN
the tilt OF the tricorne. As you see,
the center-front peak of the brim
points just a trlie nor by nor west
instead OF directly ahead by compass.
This gives the hat a saucy and daring
TIT.
Tho Growing Importance or Earrings
Earrings are such an essential of
smartness with millinery now that
most milliners carry a stock Of ear
ornaments so that customers can
match earrings TO new hats. Some
times a woman who possesses a very
handsome pair OF earrings shops care
fully for hat to match them and
builds the color scheme Of her cos
! tune around them. Small hats are
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

displaying fans as harmonizing ac-
cessories Of costume, just as the mil
liners hang graceful wells alongside
hats to enhance their beauty and
smartness. At recent spring open
ing was a most intriguing fan Of
black chantllly, the outer sticks COW
cred with tiny iridescent bird feathers.
A long gold cord with gold tassels was
looped from the end of the sticks.
Cords Of silk or beads are a popular
adjunct OF fans this season and the
trailing streamers, looped over the
arm. add to the fans grace. Some
times a length of tulle is attached to
the fan and is wound around the arm.
Lace fans trimmed with ostrich are
gorgeous affairs-and rather expens-
i've. A black ohantilly fan with amber
sticks has fringes of tied ostrich in old
gold and black that make a perfect
shower on one side Of the fan. the
other side showing the airy lace. An
other lace fan has a fringe OF tied
ostrich along its edge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

set of amazingly by dangling ear
rings. and big hats look almost lonely
without them. And earrings them
selves grow daily more massive and
barbarlc in suggestion. with the lit
tie turban OF straw and corded taf-
feta Ngo pendant earrings Of pearl
beads Deep blue stones are set in
the large ornaments of the earrings.
The hat is OF black milan with a
brim OF pale tan taffeta corded in a
simple but most effective way.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

G0w ANS are to evening costume what
~ parasols are 70 day costume. The
NJ uses of both fan and parasol are
manifold-aside from the OBJ
vious purpose OF each: the fan TO
tempt a cooling breeze, and the para
sol to ward of the sun. Fan and
parasol are cunning instruments OF
Irritation, and they are artful means
OF expressing personality. They pro-
vide an interesting color note that
focuses attention to the costume. and
they lend grace and distinction TO the
woman who knows how to manage
them cleverly.
Each year fans increase in favor
"a femininity learns how useful they
are and acquires new tricks IN man
| ipulating them. and no feminine per-
son dreams OF giving up fans. II the
| enterprising manufacturers did not
provide new styles each season wom-
ankind would do very we'll with the
fans already at hand-rather than
abandon the fascinating things.
With the coming OF warm weather
light and airy fans grow in favor and
are beginning to supercede the ostrich
feather fans which have reigned SUI
preme through several seasons
! Ostrich fans are stin used. and are
! still high priced in the shops-a sur,
sign that they are in demand. FOL
nothing brings about a drop in~price
/ like a cessation OF fashionable de
Z mand. The blouse or hat that wa
forty dollars yesterday may be ticket
ed four-ninety-eig day after tomor
row and nobody wants It at the re
duced price. II has gone out OF style
Fashionable demand is the basis o
I price marking in any article OF wear
ing apparel or ornament and is a sur
measure of distinction.
Three OF the new summer fans ar
a pictured dainty. airy fans that wi
accord with summer evening frocks
y The shapes are those favored by fash
y ion Just now. but each week a nev
e shape in fans appears and rare is tn
B; fan that follows the traditional lin,
e which is really the Spanish line. Mos
g fans for two centuries have hee
- Spanish in shape; that is. with stick
l. that fold up. and open to show fabri
e that makes about one-third OF
{ circle. The small fan at the right {
{ the picture is in this familiar SPANS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
Quaint Wall Panels Revived

- OR the country house there are
a charming flower panels for break
y fast room and dining room. Years
and years ago these flower panels
were the fashion and in those days
the vases and baskets OF flowers were
apt to be -painted-perhaps
specimens Of the finished education of
daughter OF the house. The new
flower panels are printed, from hand
made drawings, on heavy paper and
the paper is mounted on muslin for
greater strength.
The designs include graceful vases
urns and baskets filled with masses Of
bloom and the arrangement Is rather
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
SPRING TOGS
for the VERY YOUNGEST SET

IA OF only for tots Of three and four,
but also for tiny one and two year
4 olds does fashion concern herself
these days. Toddlers are very smart
In hand-feather stitched frocks Of
sheer handkerchief linen and tinted
organdy, with the cunningest little
knitted dresses for cooler days. Most
Of these knitted dresses are straight
slips that go over the head and very
short sleeves. A band OF brushed
wool In contrasting shade, or in white
makes a border on the edge of the
frock, on the sleeve and around the
square neck. Sometimes posies are
embroidered in bright color on the
trimming band. One OF these little
dresses can be knitted in a day or two
and they are the cutest things i'm
aginable-and pleasantly warm for
seashore wear.
Sheer dresses Tor tiny tots seem TO
be all hem. No really fashionable
baby wears a hem less than four
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

inches deep and six inches is an even
more modish width. Frocks OF linen
embroidered all over in the dainty
broderie Anglais effect are not
hemmed but are finished at the edge
with embroidered scallops underlaid
with frills Of narrow lace. Some Of
the babyish dresses Of handkerchief
linen are embroidered with wreaths Of
tiny flowers in color; others have
smart little posy clusters hand painted
on the fabric. A lovely frock for two
years-old Is Of pale pink handkerchief
linen with embroidered pale blue
scallops at edge, neck and on the very
short sleeve. Wreaths OF blue forget
me-nots are embroidered in alternate
scallops.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

prim and formal-to give the quaint.
old-style effect. The colors are
charming, the rich tones Of the flow
ers harmonizing with hangings in the
room. These panels are put on the
wall and framed with wood holding
matching the trim of the room and
the best effect Is achieved when a row
of panels set at even distances apart,
are placed above a rather high wooden
wainscot. The artist designed panels
cost from $40 to S25 each, but the en-
terpr,sing home decorator who has a
knack with her paint brush can
achieve very attractive panels by her
own effort.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17
SHIELDS FOR TRANSPARENT
HOUSES

N RESS shields are not worn as
much as they used to be. since the
~ excellent preparations now on the
market make the wearing of shields
unnecessary with formal frocks. But
shirtwaists worn on summer days un-
der sweaters usually require shields
and very good ones are OF flesh tinted
silk with an overstitched edge instead
of the old-time tape edge which was
always clumsy and apparent. no mat
ter how inconspicuous the material OF
the shield.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

either side the veil slips through
slashes in the hat and the ends are
crossed, at the back OF tho neck and
brought round in scarf drapery over
the shoulders. Heavy Jet ornaments.
attached under the brim have the eff
feet OF massive earrings, though the
jet fringes are longer and heavier
than any mere earring could support.
So much the better for dasht
Another yelled hat shows the de-
mure type OF dash which Is more be-
coming to some women than the more
obvious come hither" style In mil
linery. A simple broad brimmed sail
or draped with scarf OF bead en-
broidered velvet, has a lace veil so
arranged that the veil Just peeps over
the brim in front, shading the eyes.
and then sweeps downward and back
ward to fall 10 the waistline at the
back. This veil arrangement makes a
most becoming background for a
pretty face. either front or profile
view. The hat pictured Is OF brown
straw, with brown velvet scarf en-
broidered In ivory colored beads. one
end OF the scarf is tossed over the
crown, the fringed end falling effect
lively at the front. The lace veil Is In
brown tone too. and earrings set with
topaz-and probably hazel brown
eyes under the shadow OF the veil
complete an enhancing color scheme
Pompons Never So Fashionable
Fluffy balls OF ostrich called POM
pons are decidedly the thing In mil
linery this spring. Sometimes one is
enough to add dash to a hat; often
there are two-balanced at either
side. The latter effect is most often
seen on turbans OF draped straw or
silk an ostrich pompon set over each
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-17

G4W ANS are to evening costume what
~ parasols are TO day costume. The
N uses of both fan and parasol are
manifold-aside from the OBJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
SHOULD BE WELL LAID OUT
importance OF Proper Planning Of
Towns Future 10 a Matter Too
Apt to 30 Overlooked.

Speaking at the session of the con.
ference, the Rev. Howard =. Childley
OF Winchester pointed out that town
planning Is an ancient art, applied by
the Romans In England and excel
lently instanced by the planning of
the town common at oxford, England.
In its application. he said European
cities and towns are far ahead of the
United States and American cities and
towns show today Of what value plan.
ming would have been mt their incep
ton. To obtain this development now
Doctor Childley urged, education OF
the community To the economic value
Of the work. and then the enlistment
OF individual interest In cooperation
must be attained.
As the representative OF the Com.
monwealth. Mr.. Young declared that,
despite eight years of encouragement
by law. the need of town and city
planning Is not widely enough realized.
He asserted that the time has come
for the state 10 provide more appro-
priation for this work and 10 aid In
creating public interest. Pointing 20
the development OF municipal forests
abroad, he urged the importance of
such reservations to community
with the lapse Of balf century
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
Home blun'
/ 7 Helps Y !.
WELL CALLED MODEL TOWN.
industrial Community In Massaehu.
sets Approaches the Ideal as
Place OF Residence.

OF the town of North Billerica.
Mass, correspondent of the Boston
Transcript writes:
AS one walks about town he Is pleas
antly surprised by the appearance of
cottages and gardens. They represent
various types and periods OF construc-
ton and evidence Of individuality in
taste. but their charm lies mainly In
their gardens. Here one discovers the
feminine touch In delicate vines.
trained over roof. porch, fence and
wall. or In charming porch box filled
with color harmony and grace.
The more ambitious maculine effort
is detected In spacious gardens. show.
Ing evidence OF muscle and determl-
nation. Everything, however, reveals
the hand of the landscape designer
who, by his advice and supervision
has helped TO create aud maintain the
desired effect, being careful not to de-
stroy the individuality that is SO I'm
portant part In any garden. and
thus the yearly competition feeds the
very natural element OF ambition.
az spu ittt tudi Nbu Httuic ithtt-
rial advantage by employing a land
scape designer TO beautify the grounds
about your plant and help your tenants
In making and maintaining their gar
densT" ] asked Frederic :. Clark.
president OF the Talbot mills.
ut is impossible TO state from a
dollars and cents standpoint the effect
of the landscape work. or OF any If
he other features which we have In
PRODUCED outside our purely business
relations with our employees" he re-
piled. II am glad, however. 20 say
that our relations In every way are
OF very friendly character. We have
had but one strike OF any moment.
and that was about % years ago. our
labor turnover Is comparatively small,
which is an indication OF satisfactory
employment conditions"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
Ii the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or.
gans TO become diseased.
Pain in the back. headache, loss Of am
bition. nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR.,
kilmer's Swamp Root, a physician's pre-
scription. obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, II you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertiseme
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
When a City IL plsfloured

When any part OF the city is dis.
inquired by billboards or when any res.
idence neighborhood lis ruined by the
unnecessary Intrusion of business the
whole city suffers. People don't enjoy
passing ugly or ili-kept property In go.
Ing to their homes. II wenkens the In.
centive for a family 10 own Its home II
there is danger that the property may
be hurt at any time by the erection of
a business house next door.
A city cannot permit itself to be
dlsfigured in spots. II cannot acqui.
esce In n policy Of ugly neighborhoods
here and there. If II does. IL subjects
itself 10 unnecessary handicaps. II re,
tards its growth.
city is unit Damage TO one
part IL damage 10 the city KANSAS
City Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31

any one who Is younger and rs ! am .
farmers wife have plenty to do for l
cultivate my own garden. raise many
chickens and do my own Homework.
You may publish this letter as ! am
ready to do anything to help other
women as have been so well and happy
since my troubles are past. Mrs. EFT.
GALLOWAY. Carter's Greek. Tenn.
Most women find plenty 10 do. IL
they are upset with some female ailmer {
and troubled with such symptoms -
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty
seems a mountain.
II you find it hard to keep up, IL you
are nervous and irritable. without ambi.
ton and out of sorts generally, give tho
Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We
believe it win help you greatly. for it
has helped Others
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
WeII-Earned REGARD

Are your constituents satisfied with
your efforts as their national repre-
sentative?"
Most of them are" answered Sena-
tor Sorgham.
WHAT makes you so sure of thatf
THE fact that | am always elected
by large majority. They say tina: |
may not be such a wonderful legisia-
tor, but they've got to appreciate me
as candidate"