davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07

Gle used bysphyslcIans the world over
for Starch Indigestion is made from
wheat BRAN Il
! So We use that part Of the wheat
berry because 1t contains the element
needed to develop the valuable dias.
tas in manufacture. Good Postum IS
Impossible without this phrtl Z
IS These self.appoIn.ed critics do make
some laughable blunders through ig-
norance. but-he patient. 3,j:!, :
ITEM II Is an Illustration Of the
5. ssquirming and twisting Of the 5sensa.
tional writer delivering distorted mat.
ter TO his$readers. $50
while on the witness stand Mr..
Post testified to his studies in Ana.
tony, P physiology. Dietetics and Psys
chology7-all relating to- the pfeparas
ton and digestion OF food. Asked to,
name authorities studied he mention!
ed SIX Oh eight from memory, and
Commented on some clinical expert:
ence covering several years In annual
journeys to Europe. s5.,5; 4
Now notice the distortion. Copy
from =, the printed criticism. !;
h HE post pointed out a Pile of
books In possession Of his attorneys
As llsss the very ones he had readp
(Notice-"the very ones he had
read, leading the reader 10 tbelleys;
that they we're the only ones-) A,s iis,
did you consult the books from,
these editions.' was asked. I.
From those and various editions.
answered Post, d.
The attorney picked up book after
book from the pile aud showed the
title pages to the jury.-all except
two had beentpublished since 1867
's This 10 an example Of distortion and
false coloring ito produce ansunfavor.
able impression.
Is The facts are Mr. Post purposely
introduced the latest sedltions that
could be obtained OF prominent author.
tiles to- prove by them tie truth ofs his
statements regarding appendleltissand
thei analysis Of brain; also The latest
conclusions dntregard toythes action, ot
the 2 digestive organs. These works
are: *. 4. z. .4i, Y,
Human Physiology, BY Raymond.
Physiological Chemistry Y 4 .by Simon.
Digestive Glands b,y Pawiows,
Hand Book 81 Appendicitis, ~
Ochsner. t;i3
Physiological Chemistry, BY Ham:
marsten. Y n {; ~
i Biochemic System 81 Medicine. ~
Carey.
The Weekly" carefully eliminates
from Its printed account, St:tostimony
Regarding the years of reseafch and
stndy by Mrs. Post ina fitting himself
for hissworks and would lead the read.
err Of the distorted article to believe
that his education began since 4 s05.
& DISTORTION No. IL: reports \ Nj.
Post as a lodging Witness, nv u i IS
z His eyes as not sof the 5sh!f.y kind
observed in the head Of one of 4 his
chief critlcg On the witness stand
Mr. Post looks quietly but gyefys stead.
tlyEstraisht into the: eyes Of the nag:
"a r,ryrr - 49, 49,, 81 80 i, K =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07
Some I, + acts! !


Battle Creek Michigan Deceinber ~ l9lU
We the undersigned never
letter been Postum Cereal which
did not have behind and
honest statement. sse
the best knowledge and belief the Company
ceyed upward Of fifty thousand
This Company has knowingly
products its methods
III * HOWE Treasurer. With Company years)s
Inspector Company years.
GRANDIN Adyt Manager Company about yearsJ
RI W sTERRETT M D. Physician charge Of Scientific Dept
Nv 18th COMPANY about AZ
cHEsToN sYER, Adyt Writer Company about years)
cHARLEs W. GREEN Advt Company about 5years
HARRY E. BURT General supt compans about
Assistant TO Chairman
Chairman with COMPANY years from the begnnng
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07

Ri STATEMENT No. Il reads: 1.-THE
health officers Of Mich. Maine. Penn.
New Hamp., and other states, in their
official bulletins have for years been
denonncing as prebosterous and fraud.
ulent the claims made by the Postum
Cereal Company" We do not recall
any criticism except from Mich,
Penn, Maine and s. Dakota 3
The average reader might think.
that the opinions expressed BY the
State oflicials are always correct, but
that conclusion Is not borne out by
facts. S.51t lsi 5,5 ~
As an Illustration: About thirteen
years ago the Dairy and Food Com.
mission Of Michigan for some per.
sonal reason printed a severe criticism
on us for making Postum Of! Barley
taccoralng to hiss acial chemist gIat
market price and Selling too high.
He was shown there was never L
grain Of barley used in Postum. HIS
report wasfalse and ID misleading. The
governor dismissed him. l4'iJ
They never citicise the purity Of
our; o.: foods. for 50 much we are thank.
full. $50 Il
II our conclusions In regard to Its
being brain food differ from theirs,
and We are both honest, they have
rather the advantage, because under
the law they can order us to eliminate
from the package any statement if-it
:disagrees with their opinion. Other.
wise they would harass grocers.
sPAsM No. 6 says: 1.-THE most
dangerous thing in the world for one
threatened With appendicitis is to eat
any food whatever, Notwithstanding
he knew that danger G, ". Post ad.
vertlsed Grape:Nuts at. fifteen cents a
package for those SO threatened"
&. This Is Intended to muddle tie read.
er Into believing that we put out
Grape-Nuts as n cure for appendicitis.
NJ. Post himself, has had probably
as wide experience as any other man
IN America In the study and observa.
ton Of food as related to the digestive
organs. and we provedSin5 Court by the
physicians and surgeons on the Wit.
ness stand that the ispredomInating
cause OF appendicitis Us 5undigested
food, and that 1t Is necessary to quit
eating food, and fwhehs the ,body@re-
1uires{ food again, use q ipre.digested
food, or at least one easy Of diges.
stion. * ~ q. i, AZ
Dr.. Oehsner In his work on appendi,
citis refers directly to tile use of the
well.knowns pre'digested foods that
cans be ! obtained aohs the market. He
also brought out the interesting fact
that in safter treatment" 1t Il advan,
tageous to take on a pre.ligested food.
The price OF the package Deferred
to by the weekly. is not known BY us
to have any relation to the question +
Our advice to STOP using indigesti.
bic food IN bowel troubles and to use
sGrape-Nuts food has been q grea;
blessing to tens OF thousands OF PEG.
pie, and We hope willgcontinue to bless
"a good many more in the succeeding
-. No. Z Is live wire. It refers 10 c.
W. Post and his studies and expert,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07

Cling, twisting lawyer irving BY an
his art to ask double .barreled cues
tons and sbull.doze and confuse d wiz
ness. Il rs
The "dodging"ai It seems consisted Of
replying y don't know.
Opposing counsel holds a book In
his hand while he queries,
~ \; want to know II there Is i singls
thing In your whole book here that
suggests any particular kind Of food.
Then followed some. discussion DO.
tween attorneys.
When Mr.. Post was allowed to- fe.
|piy. he said, Fl don't know until il read
the book over to see, y
a This book, It turns out, was written
by. Mr.. Post seventeen years ago anu
probably has tiotsbeen read carefully
by him In the last fifteen years. Ill
would REQUIRE q remarkabl BILE memory
70 Instantly say yes" 81 s;eno's as u
what a book Of 147 pages did or dids
not contain, without reading II, owe, . e
but such conservative and well ball
anced answers are construed BY sem
sation seekers to be a'dode lng.'s II
The attorneys sought by every art
to Impress The Jury, with the fact that
Mr.. Posts bellefsin the power OF mind
In relation to the body branded him as
unreliable and worse. ag
The following Is quoted from one ofS
the duestions:---- ~
9TH 9 lawyer: reading from the
book n
The writer OF these pages desires
to say nothing OF himself other Than
as d simple instrument through which
tbe Diyina 5 Z <, ~ a, 50 n
fss, i't,sa,e &, !. .yvse Is .lai's
- 8, ~ ~ A AsSS p m
Skill In mental spractl Ice is# gained
insthe same wa; as skllitin any den,
4ment Of science by observation
study, experience ana the ability 10
evolve correct conclusions. 81 Il
- "A 80 u;
7 SsRead carefully thotig itsaiiy M
tarward assk IN g - ~ & !; WI ~: Il. ss
IN Vii SatsS n pSsss I, Waste
esyt muscle: Close Your eyes, and go
INTO the silence Where mind 80 plastic
To- the breathinss OF spirit ana where
God ! talks to the Son. The thoughts
from s Divine Universal ~ IND come as
winged win geo angels and end you with
e 1Ns' humble and trusting YOU VIII
se rs ea. y e g, aaa sreasly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07
Some piCiOus Persons
EnagIsd were certain paper 10 abuse is

my source
offers merits Of
honor are not
details Of scraps
some articles attacking
% interested "a the follow 8f s
Some time q Weekly They
foods wanted the form
Using, tol which We objected
discontinued inserting while
this
TO-
altogether in that Weekly 4
after the advertising had been left out editorial
replied in newspapers and the
libel from both sides and
Generally tresomei to the public.
has attacked many prominent reputable
1}4s
enough sensational writer
little spot to :cise Their dor
Mew York spent less time months
present IL the public under scare heads
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07

g have bee ccust Toned 10 advertise
Grape. Nuts md Postom as "cure.alls
for everything Y
IL has never been the policy OF this
COMPANY to advertise Crap or
Postnme, 10 cure anything.
es say that In cases where coffee
disagrees and Is causing sickness Its
siisniissaf viii remove the cause OF the
tronble and we y suggest the use OF
Postum for the Y reason thati!i fur
{ f,isies "a hot palata bic morning beYer-
age, and contains natural elements
from the grain which can be used by
natilrel 10 assist in rebuilding nerve
eenters that coffee may have broxen
down Is y II IA III
Likewise Crap Nuts food does not
ctresanything but itIdoes assist nature
J trenlend ously in Rebuilding, provided
the ndigestibfe food thai: shas been
used is discontinued and Grape.Nuts
taken LII ~ place: ;l
II rtS. III q z
~ 5ARG EE No. states that the pas.
sage ofs the lonal Food G: Drugs
Act compel lied us to drop from, the
packages some assertions regarding
Istle nntritiFe value of Grape.Nuts.
We havesi lever been compelled"
TO make any change.
Since The beginning 1T has been a
Universal ruiz ito print Clearly on ev.
cry M kage exactly whatsthe contents
are mad sol.
before the passage OF the. Pure Food
Z IlpW the package stated that Grape.
I Nuts food was made aof wheat and
barley
yYeidid5 not este EN- the small amount
l0f SO II and yeast asS OF value enough
< 10 speak Of, X but after the new Law
came In we became Us technical as
the oftl cinIs bit Washington and added
1.-THE words east = and S5,"'salt, although
we have no collection Of being ask
ed a. s.s5. 81 81 x
We believed that our statement that
Grape. Nuts will supply elements to
2iiourishs the brain and nerve centers Is
true and bring authorities to support
the fact. sl1i i,
Some state chemIsts believed this a
gross eXaggerat don and inasmuch az
the Food aDe pt at Washington could
Seasil harass groc GERS, pending a trial
Z on the dispute quest lion, we conclud
ed that much the better way would be
10 eliminate from our packages such
lamss howe ever certain we may be
that the claims are true, III S. Z
Another atements objected to read
SasSfolIoWs Ss s: KS 4 u m
rIie fem will absorb a greater
sanionnts f5Enourishment from one
pound d: Grape: Nuts than from ten
Pounds of rieat wheat, oats. 9or
bread NJ
Some Depart ment chemists deceive
s.themse YES JOS well as the public. \
sCalorien thesword Which de,
Zines ID unit of heal; determined by the
amount nee essary to- raise one kilo
( ram OF water one degree Ecentigrade.
Of fiIfs basis! table Of calorles Is pre-
h pared Showing the percentage Of dit.
fefent kinds jQt Sf0od. Butter shows
Grape Nuts 3.9s; 4 milk, 0.70
Remembe Nthe statement ION the pack.
spoke Of the nouti shment the
system would 3 Absorb, y but rdltll3no,
speak the caloriesof heat contain;
ed sinai for the heat Is not nourish'
inetit. and the nourishment cannot be
s,t3ud ged BY the number OF heat units
\ MISUNDERSTANDING the fact that certain
ia',smists would sbaye the public be
Ssi an illustration 4 Attempt to feed
man sixty days on butter alone, with
Ills 1 go calories. The man would die
IT MAY Be REMEBEl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07


@ssSSIS9@1-as
we aYE 1N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07
DISTORTION No. t2: reports Nj.
Post as d 'dodging witnesss,y N :.

y v N - ~ Jsss
Z; & His eyes as not of The, !sh!ity. kind
observed in the head of one of his
chief critics. On the witness stand
Mr. Post looks Quietly but yerys stead.
tlyfstraight into atheSeyes OF the nag.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07

Before Tie passage Of the Pure Food
Iapw the package stated that Grape:
Nuts food was made tof wheat and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07

The sssWeeklyHshunted up this physi..
ciau. and because hej seemed to be
poor. and az It says, "brokenaown,,'s
had him brought to Court to be. expos.
ed before q jury as. thes"only 5;physi:
clan that had ever endorsed Grape.
Nuts, but much to the chagrin OF the,
"Weeklyt" when our attorneys asked
him II the article he wrote about COT,
fee wis true, he replied. yes 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07
J. etheE. 81 uet We .:bElbe,' thenI...

They are capable o. telling. the, ! pub Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-07

They ignorantly fell into q trap here
not knowing enough OF food value to
know that aka. Di stase,n the art!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
JULY.

Stately month of brilliant bloom,
Laden with a rich perfume,
Bright with glowing golden sun,
With its glittering fine rays spun,
All about your regal head,
Like veil of grace bespread,
Light of stars within your eye,
Welcome, queenly fair July!
April is a willful girl,
Gay in life's first giddy whirl;
Mays a dainty, tender maid,
Full of beauty, half afraid,
June, a lovely blushing bride,
Half our love and half our pride,
But the charms of each and all,
Culminate in Julys thrall.
shes the matron, young and fair,
Roses crowning yet her hair,
Still crown upon it's sheen
Theirs the bud, but hers the flower
Show her of maids the queen,
In its richest, rarest hour;
Month of jeweled midnight sky,
Welcome, radiant rare July!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
A DAY
OUT OF DOORS,

How soon are you going TO take a
day out of doors? Has the call Of the
woods and of the fields come 10 you?
You have had a long winter shut up
in the city. Are you still to be a
prisoner when the summer in all its
beauty beCkons?
Many women do not pass much time
outdoors because of the trouble in
volved in getting ready to go out. A
picnic appalls the average house
wife. To bake cakes, to make sand
witches, TO pack boxes-these tasks in
volve hours Of lIbor and deter the
bravest from making plans for coun-
try piligrimages.
If we were sensible, however, and
knew how TO be thorough vagabonds,
how to enjoy, in Unhampered freedom.
the good things OF nature, we would,
more than once, throughout the hot
summer, seek the places of cool
breezes and of whispering leaves.
The picnic where a conventional
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06

lunch is served, where the women wear
immaculate white linen and the men
wear their city manners. is for peo-
pie of infinite means and those who
can command the services of others;
but for people of moderate means it is
waste of time and energy. The day
out of doors, on the contrary, is q
thing of joyous unconventionality,
within the reach of every one.
When l was a little girl a short
train ride would take us from our city
home to the big covered dock of a
steamboat line. From the wide open
ings in the pier we dropped our crab
bling lines-stout lengths of Irvine
baited with tough pieces of meat. We
wore old clothes, broad, fiat hats and
in our basket carried bread and but
ter, salt and pepper and pickles. When
enough crabs had been caught to
make a meal we dumped them into an
old kettle on the beach. There they
were boiled until they were red and
beautiful and eaten blissfully.
Other outings had to do with fishing
trips up the river. Elaborate lunches
were never packed. A bit of bacon
and a dozen eggs, bread and coffee
were sufficient, our main dependence
being the days catch. If we failed tC
furnish enough hsh for meal the
eggs were fried with the bacon, the
bread was toasted over the bed oil
Goals, and, with clear coffee, we had q
meal fit for the gods. Moreover, the
woman of the house was not ex-
hausted beforehand by elaborate and
unnecessary preparations.
Many women cannot, however, go tc
distant places for their day out OF
doors. They must depend upon city
PARKS. A sensible friend of mine trie:
each week to take her little family &c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
MISSES LILLIAN AND ETHEL
FRIEDMAN TO RETURN FRIDAY

Misses Lillian and Ethel Friedman,
accompanied by their hostess. Miss
Miriam Brickman, will arrive home
from Montgomery tomorrow, after a
highly enjoyable stay in that city.
During their stay they have received
many pleasant social attentions, the
society page of the Montgomery Ad-
vertiser having recently contained the
following excerpts:
"One of the prettiest affairs Of the
week was that at which Miss Hor
tense Jacobson entertained for three
charming visiting girls. Miss LiPson, of
Chattanooga. and the Misses Ethel and
Lillian Friedman, of Pensacola.
"A game Of Pit" occasioned much
amusement. Miss Lipson won the
prize, a set of Pit" cards. Later a
word contest was held, Miss Bessie
gladden. winning a box of handker-
chiefs for having the greatest number
of words.
"In the dining room delightful re-
freshments were served. The table
was beautifully decorated with hand
some sun flowers and yellow stream
ers: yellow and white minis on the
table carrying out the color scheme.
Vases of sun flowers were every
where.
The guests were: Misses Lipson,
Ethel Friedman, Lillian Friedman,
Miriam BrlChIldn, Dora MARCUS, beS-
sic Gladden. and Alma Gladden."
In compliment to a number Of at
tractive young visiting girls in the
city. the members of the Falcon Club
entertained at a dance Thursday even
ing.
Among the visitors thus honored
were Miss Lillian Friedman and Miss
Ethel Friedman of Pensacola, Miss
Helen Meyer, Miss Irma Greenwald
and Miss Lucille Greenwald of Meri-
dian. Miss Fanny Herzfeld of Selma
Miss Stella Eagle of Selma, Miss
Maude ,Schuster, Miss Hochstadter
Among the other young girls who par
ticipated were Miss Ray Steiner, Miss
Dora Marcus, Miss Moritz, Miss Isabel
Levystein, Miss Edith Meyer, Miss
Philippe Marks, Miss Frances Wolff
Miss BERTHE Frank, Miss Dora Frank
Miss Sadie Frank. Miss Jeannetta
Lobman, Miss Jeannetta Trum, Miss
Blanche Loeb, Miss Jean Well. Miss
Pauline Levy, Miss Miriam Brick
man"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
Mr.. FRANKLIN EEK AND
MR.. RAYMOND EEK ARRIVE.

Mr.. Franklin Geek and Mr. Ray
mond Geek arrived in the city Sun
day, and are guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Geek. The former
who has been taking the Rhodes
scholarship course at oxford, Eng
land, will spend the remainder of the
summer in Florida, leaving some
time during the month of September
to resume his studies in the British
university. Mr.. Raymond Geek, who
is connected with the Gas Company in
Philadelphia, will remain with his par
ents for the next two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil: Remove
Them With the New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently dis
covered a new drug, othine-double
strength, which is so uniformly successful
in removing freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that 1t is sold by
The Crystal Pharmacy under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money II It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil
get an ounce of othine and remove them.
Even the first nights use will show q
wonderful Improvement, some OF the
lighter freckles vanishing entirely 1t is
absolutely harmless, and can not injure
the most tender skin.
Be sure to ask The Crystal Pharmacy
for the double strength othne; it Is this
that Is sold on the money back guaran-
tee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
GUESTS OF
MISS MARZONl.

Misses Pearla and Effie Soost came
over on the bay boat Monday from
Battle, where the Soost family is
summering, and left in the afternoon
for Pensacola. They will be the
guests for the week of Miss Amelia
Marzoni, who enjoyed a delightful
visit to Mobile last year as the guest
of Miss Pearla Soost-Mobile Regis
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
MRS. ALEX FREEDMAN
ENTERTAINED

The ladies of the Six Hand Euchre
club were delightfully."- entertained yes
terday at the home of Mrs. Alex Freid-
man, the meeting have been postponed
from Tuesday, the regular meeting
day, on account of the Fourth. Mrs.
VIM. FaIk was successful, in carrying
off first honors, and Mrs. A. Moog the
consolation prize.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Falk, on Cervantes
and Barcelona streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06

loXi in the Gulfport Daily Herald, is
summering in Biloxi. Mrs. Bernard,
who is one Of the most charming of
little women, has many friends in Pen
sacola, having been society editor of
The Journal several years ago, while
her husband, Mr.. B. S. Bernard, man
aged the advertising department Both
are now pleasantly identified with
business circles and social life in Meri-
dian, Miss, where Mr.. Bernard is
managing The Dispatch. They now
have three children
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
MRS. HAROLD DEMPSEY
LEAVES EOR MOBILE.

Mrs. Harold Dempsey returned to
her home in Mobile yesterday morn
ing, after having spent very pleas
ant visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McHugh, Sr. She was ac-
companied home by her neice, Miss
Annie Mooney, who will make an ex-
tended visit with her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
THE CLUB
MEETINGS TO-DAY

Mrs. A A. Wrighton will enter
tain the ladies of the Social Card club
this afternoon, the meeting having
been postponed from Tuesday on ac-
count of various Fourth of July cele-
brations in which some Of the mem
bers were participants. Mrs. Walter
Lindstrom will be hostess this after
noon, too, of the Thursday Euchre
club, which meets at her home on
Government street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
MRS. L. NJ. DAVIS
WAS HOSTESS.

The East Hill Euchre club met as
usual on Monday afternoon this week,
Mrs l.. NJ. Davis having been hostess.
The ace prize fell to Mrs. Tyler, the
lone hand to Mrs VIM. Ferguson, the
consolation to Mrs. Boyer. and the
BOBBY to Mrs. Bennett. The latter will
be the clubs next hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
Thick as Thick Cream

Van Camps Milk as it comes TO you is as thick
as thick cream. So thick that you add one part
water for coffee, for cooking or ice cream. 1t is
2s per cent SOLIDS per cent butter fat.
This is how we reduce it:
The milk fresh from the COW is put into a vac
uum. There evaporate two-thirds of the
water, just to shipping bulk On account of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06

will be completed in fairly short or
der. The physicians interested and
the general public are working to-
gether in a highly satisfactory manner
in the interests of the worthy in
stitution. Several social affairs are be-
ing planned to occur during the next
few weeks for the benefit of the hos
pital and the proposed new improve
ments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06
MET AT
The COUNTRY CLUB.

Mrs. Henry Bellinger entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club again this week,
the Country club having been chosen
as the extremely pleasant place in
which to play the morning game. Miss
Sallie Wright won high score, and
Miss Hilda Blount next high.
Miss Fannie Caldwell will be next
weeks hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-06

the vacuum, the water
is evaporated in a mod
crate heat, without
scorching.
Nothing is added, as
there is to condensed
milk - no sugar, no