davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15
FUG|T|VES OF
ALLEN CLAN ARE
AT LAST CAUGHT
Detectives Follow Girl Engaged to
Edwards to Des Moins.,
Iowa
BOTH READY TO RETURN
Sidna Allen Says He Would Have
Surrendered Before but
Wanted Square Deal"
Associated Press Dispatch.

| Associated Press Dispatch.
Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 14.-Sidna
Allen, so-called leader of the Allen
gang, which shot up the Carroll
county court house at Hillsyille, Va,
killing Judge Massie and others and
his nephew Wesley Edwards, tonight
are in cells in the city all. Both
announced their willingness to re-
turn to Virginia without requisi-
tion.
Edwards, for the love of whom
Miss Maude Ir0er of Mt. Airy, N. c.,
had innocently led detectives to Des
Moines, was captured shortly after
6 O'Clock as he was returning to his
boarding house, after having worked
all day with paving gang.
A visit by Stewards to Miss Iroler
in her North Carolina home about a
month ago, and the accidental loss
of letter put the detectives on the
trail. The fugitives had been in
Des Moines since April %, Allen un-
der the name of Tom Sayre, working
as a carpenter and Edwards as Joe
Jackson, employed with city paw
ing gang.
Allen was arrested at the home of
John Cameron, where he and his
nephew and been rooming by Detec,
tives Baldwin, Lucas and Mundy of
the Roanoke agency.
Edwards apparently heard that
his uncle had been captured, be-
cause he was not found until tonight.
Detectives Follow Girl.
Miss lroler arrived in Des Moines
this morning, unaware that on the
same train Were detectives who
wanted her sweetheart. She went
straight to the Cameron home. AL
though surprised she took the arrest
of Allen and the probable capture of
Edwards with little show of con-
Germ.
Wesley was down nome a month
ago." she said. 1--WE We're to be mar
ried. He gave me money to come to
this city and this address. had
no idea that anyone was following
me-"
Sidna Allen, in his cell, tonight
talked freely of the events of the
last few months but declined to say
much concerning his movements fol-
lowing the court house tragedy.
81 would have gwen myself up
long ago # had thought we could
get a square deal, but you see what
they've done to Floyd, my brother,
and Claude"
Allen declared that the court
house tragedy was the fault of the
officers, who, he said, began the
shooting. 1--WE had heard few days
before Floyd Aliens trial began,
that Sheriff Webb had bought hum
dred rounds of cartridges and had
made the remark that he was going
to show that Allen gang some regu
lar court, but we did not expect
trouble that day, and there would
not have been any if the officers had
not begun it."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15
FLYERS TO MAKE TESTS.

Chicago, Sept. 144.--First Ameri-
can tests for the military or SUI
'erior brevet to be used by the Aero
Club of America were expected to be
made today in the international
aviation meet at Cicero Field.
The tests include cross-country
trips, altitude climbs and many in
tricate evolutions directed by Maj.
Samuel Reber, chairman of the con.
test board of the club. Certificates
which will be awarded after the
tests are patterned after the military
licenses in France. None have here.
tofore been issued in America.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15
COUPLE WE'D BY
CONTRACT UNTIL
DEATH OF LOVE
Agreement Specifies Division Of In.
come and Insures Each
Freedom Of Actions
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Los Angeles, Cal, Sept IA Con-
ventions are shattered and tradition
of romance ruthlessly ignored in q
marriage contract signed by Miss
Heluiz Chandler, aged 81, daughter
of Julia Davis Chandler, author, OF
Philadelphia and Carleton w
Washburne, aged 80. son of Marion
Faster Washburne, author and lee
turer of Pasadena.
The young couple met a week
ago; their marriage license was is
sued yesterday the nuptial agree
mcnt signed and sealed and tomor-
row they will be Joined In legal mar
riage which step they take, the
agreement declares, for the happi-
ness of their children and for the
free ntercommunication of the par
ents with the rest OF society.
No Control is recognized
The marriage contract specifically
sets forth that the marriage shall
not be a bond giving either any con-
troll over or possession of the other;
that II shall not be bar to other
marriage should this prove unfruit-
full; that the tie shall terminate
simultaneously with the death OF
love on either side, and that neither
shall have the right to restrain tho
other, should he or she see fit to in
cur other parental responsibility
1t provides that since, at present
the State provides no income fol
mothers and children that 1t shall
be the duty of the man to sharl
equally with his wife all. earning
and property at such times as sht
may be incapacitated for work, tha
/ the expenses Of the household shal
be equally divided.
Separation is Provided For.
In case of separation, they agre'
that the financial responsibilit,
shall be divided, no matter who's
fault the divorce might be.
Washburne and his fancee arr
both graduates, he of the UNIVERSITY
Of Chicago and Stanford she OF tive
Philadelphia institutions,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15
AVIATOR KILLED
WHEN MACHINES
CLASH IN AIR
George Mestach Of France Is In.
jured by Fall but Will
Recover
DARKNESS IS THE CAUSE
Men Were Flying at Cicero Field,
Near Chicago, in Annual
Contest
DARKNESS IS THE CAUSE
Associated Press Dispatch.

| Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Sept. 14.-Ayiator How
ard w. Gill, of Baltimore, Md, was
fatally hurt on the Cicero aviation
field tonight. George Mestach. of
France, whose monoplane collided
with Gill's bi-plane, when they were
participating in a race as feet up in
the air, was picked up unconscious,
but later revived, and his condition
found not to be serious. Gill was
rushed to hospital, where he died.
Later, reviving, Mestach was able
to talk.
81 was going at top speed in my
monoplane in an effort to win the
twelve-mle race he said. "and
looking around / saw Gill, In his
machine, turning around pylon,
and rapidly approaching me few
feet below. l jerked my aviator,
thinking to give him ample space to
clear me beneath. From the top of
my monoplane | was able to get a
good view of just what was happen
ing. but it seetas that Gill, diving
straight ahead, hit my under
structure. This had the effect of
bouncing me off, plunging me to the
ground For few moments / was
unconscious. When ! came to | saw
Gill in the wreckage of his machine
not forty feet away We had col
lided in mid-aid,"
Gill Is Wealthy.
Gill is reported to be wealthy
young sportsman. He was interest
ed in automobile races until 1905.
Four years ago he took up ballooning
and in 1909 began aeroplaning.
Last February at Los Angeles, Calf,
Gill suffered an accident similar to
the one today, falling seventy-five
feet.
Darkness was said to be primarily
the cause Of the accident. Paul
Peck, on the same field the other
day, met his death at 5;45 p. m. To-
days accident occurred AZ 6 o'clock.
While there still was light higher
up it was almost dark near the
ground. E
Mestach, just before the mono
plane race was 10 start, said he pro-
tested to the officials of the Aero
Club of Illinois against racing in
darkness, but the start was called
and he went up. Gill had just par
ticipated in a bi-plane race with
three others, and had come down,
but had re-ascended and was circling
the course Independently of the
monop,ane race. Two other aviators
were up high and the eye of the
spectators at the time were directed
to a spectacular downward flight Of
Max Lille, who had stopped his en-
CINE at an altitude of $500 feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15
Follows Murder by Same Man Of
Elder Boyce Over Bank
er's Wife
FACES TWO TRIALS NOW
Jury Disagreed and Case Has Been
Set to Begin Novem.
Der IA
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Amarillo, Tex, Sept. 14.--Al G.
Boyce, Jr., was shot and Killed here,
this afternoon, by J. B. Sneed, with
whose wife Boyce eloped to Canada
last FAM
Sneed is shortly to stand second
trial for the murder of Boyce's
father, shot at Fort Worth, January
13, as result of the elopement of
the son Sneed shot today The pres
ence of Sneed in this city was not
known until after the shooting
Boyce returned only recently.
The shooting occurred within a
block of the business district on the
Principal street, and shortly after the
shooting Sneed surrendered to the
local authorities, giving up an auto
matte shot gun and two automatic
revolvers. Bystanders, hearing the
first shot, turned to see a man, ap-
parently tramp, with heavy
growth of beard and wearing over
alls, advancing to the center of the
street, firing on his victim with a
shot gun.
Sneed Valves Hearing.
Approximately a score of buck
shots took effect in Boyce's side
Sneed would give out no statement
tonight. He waived hearing and
further developments await the ac-
tion of the grand jury, which con-
venes Monday.
The disappearance of Mrs. Sneed
from Fort Worth sanitarium last
fall was followed later by her deten-
tion with Boyce in Winnipeg, Man
itoba. Mutual friends brought a
reconciliation between the banker
and his wife and Boyee was released
from custody after the couple had
returned to Fort Worth.
Boyce, Sr., was shot and killed in
the lobby of Fort Worth hotel Jan
uary IS, because of remarks he is al
legged to have made degratorys to Mrs.
Sneed. Sneed was tried for the
killing, but the jury was unable to
agree and pending second trial,
which is set for Nov. ~, he was re-
|leased under bond.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15
X. M. X. G. STEAMBOAT
EXCURSION TODAY TO
CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO.

The K. M. X. G. excursion to Cape
Girardeau takes place today. The
inc excursion steamer Sidney, will
leave the wharf at 8 o'clock this
morning, arriving at Cape Girardeau
1t 4 p. M, leave there at and ar.
i've here about midnight. This
will be the last excursion of the sea.
son. A number of Mound City peo.
pie will come down on the interur.
ban to 60 on the excursion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15
KIMMEL THEATER LOBBY
NOW RUBBER TILED,

The patent rubber tiling in the
lobby of the fKimmel theater was
completed this morning, work being
done during the night to have II
ready for service today It Is the
only work of the kind put down in
Cairo and makes an excellent appear
lance,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15
DEMOCRATS HAVE
CONVENIENT HEAQUARTERS

The Democratic County Central
committee has established compaign
headquarters in office rooms over
712 Commercial avenue, which are
in charge of George Wilson, who is
assistant secretary, .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15
TROUBLE BREWING
IN MEXICO CITY

Associated Press DlSpatch.
Mexico City, Mexico. Sept 14---
Despite the precautions taken by the
police the situation here, tonight, is
intense in view of the anniversary
celebration, tomorrow night OF
Mexican independence, Though the
Zapitistas, who threatened to enter
the capital, tomorrow, are far away,
1t is feared that partisans will start
riots. tiA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15
Separation is Provided For.

Dr. G. p. Spann, Lloyd +. Cox
Henry S. Rolwing and Edward Sou
ders of Thebes, composed "A delega-
tion here last night to the big Demo
cratic meeting. They came in Mr
Rolwing's auto.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15
Grain Movement.

The grain movement Yesterday on
the local market as furnished by w.
S Powell Of the Cairo Inspection
Bureau was: Receipts Wheat )
cars, corn ', oats 81. shipments
Corn S, oats 80,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15
Ex.Mayor Dunno Contrasts Expen.
ditures Under Gov. Deneen and
John P. Altgeld
LEWIS FOR DEEP WATERWAYS
Noted Chicagoan Agrees With Gov.
Wilson on Question Affecting
Alexander County

Deneen has cost the people three
times as much as that of the late
John p, Atgeld, was the declaration
of Edward f. Dunno, Democratic
candidate for governor, in an ad-
dress last night at the Cairo opera
house.
speakers at last nights meeting.
The others were: James Hamilton
Lewis, Democratic candidate for elec-
tion to the United States senate, and
Robert 2. Hill, candidate for con-
gress from this district.
The meeting was preceded by a
parade from the Halliday hotel to
the opera house, in which large
number of local Democrats partici-
pated The parade was headed by
a pyrotechnic display and brass
band.
Attorney Angus Leek, who precid-
ed at the meeting, introduced the
speakers. Those seated on the
stage were: Chairman Leek, Judge
Dunno, Col. Lewis, Mr.. Hill, Judge
w. S. Cantrell, of Benton, member
of the Democratic State committee; !;
Henry S. Rowling, of Thebes; DR..
w. P. Grinstead chairman of the re-
ception committee; Miles Frederick
Gilbert, candidate for presidential
elector; c. o. Foster, candidate for
circuit clerk; Mrs, Fanny ?. Hacker,
county superintendent of schools;
Attorney David S. Lansden, w. H,
Lawson, Rev. A. H. Garrett, Zion
Bishop. William Kluge, Geo. B. Snee-
han, j.. M. Mattingly, Col W. II.
Simpson, Dr. S. B. Cary. Harvey
Woodbridge, Scoville and J. B. Scott,
Judge Dunno said:
"The Republican party in this
state has been in power for nearly
is years and is responsible for the
good or ills of the present admins
tration 1t has controlled the gov
ernor's chair and both houses of the
legislature and has conducted the
management of all the state institu-
tions. Under the last Democratic
governor, that sterling friend of
the people, John p. Altgeld, whose
honesty was of that character that 1t
impelled him to turn down brihe OF
a half million dollars even when his
property was under foreclosure In
the city of Chicago, under that ad-
ministration it cost to run the state
of Illinois about $5.000,000. Under
the present administration of Charles
S. Deneen, it has cost nearly s15,-
100000 year. Lest | may be
charged with exaggeration, let me
quote figures from non-partisan
and reliable source, to-wit: from a
circular compiled by the Prohibition
party of this state; this record being
compiled from the public records OF
the state by r.. Fl. Patton. chairman
Of the State Prohibition Central
committee:
"Total appropriations
by the last legisla-
"Total appropriations
of 20 years ago. $3.50, 100000
"Increase in 20 years.
3h to / ..... .$20,750 ,000 90
Population, 1911 -. 100000
"pounlation, 1891 -. $500, 200
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15

Miss Gladys Moss who underwent
an operation for appendicitis re-
Gently at st. Mary's lnfirmary was
taken to her home at Mounds by
her parents Mr., and Mrs, +. c. Moss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15

Attorney Hugh A. Mason of
Mound City was here last night 20
hear Judge Dunno and Col Lewis
speak at the opera house,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15

nlinois-Rain and cooler Sunday !;
Monday cloudy and cooler.
Kentucky-Rain and cooler Sun
day; Monday clearing and cooler.
Missouri-Rain and cooler Sun
day; Monday probably fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15

CONCLUDED On Page Twc.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-15

appropriations, 1911,
for the care Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
DELIGHTFUL WEEKEND
PARTY FoR MISSES VENT.

Afr. and Mrs Edwin Hicks. ~ Bar
tell Pa. entertained recontiy with q
week lend party Cor the Misses YenA
- Apalachicoln. who are nov mmking
their home in pensacola Cor the wtntsr
being % the High school faculty.
A lovely launching party was ona %
the charming features uf the hoeplta
bio visit and q ala O'Clock dinner. and
dance vas given IN TIE hoaritahlc
home. was another attention Shown
them.
Covers were laid for fifteen Al din-
ner. and a Eve course dinner was
beautifully served. Among the Guenis
were the Misses Mcclellan. Miss j.
cohy Measrs. W A FINLEY. Curtis AZ
kinson Iacohy. Levy and nr. r.. ..
Holly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Tire wedfinw q Miss Emna liaon
and Mr. Luclua Bell WI take place
ca Thursday sveninE az sac. at the
home ~ the hridss parents, Mr. and
Mra M IT, Wilson.
Mrs Lee Mcdonald. Of Tampa. WI
he her sisters naaid-of-honor and Miss
Clara Bell sister % the groon. maid
Of honor
Mr. Merritt neu win he his broth
era best man.
Sra Harrsr az the piano and Mics
Lurleyna FulHhum and Miss Janet
Harris vioiiniats. Win play the wed-
ding music. end Miss Myrtle Adams
wlii sing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
PATRoNEssEs o. rHE
JUNIOR cOTILLtCN

The junior coiuuon has been post
poned Until November seer
The ratroneaaoa viii Pc MrF Horace
L. Simpson. Mrs william m Krowiss
Mra w "a sheppard. Mrs Wm X
Hysr. IT.. Mrs. John s. Beard Mrs
Hilton-Oreen. Mrs. HidNway. wife a
Colonel HidHway. y. q A. and Mrs
winston. wife 81 Major Winston E..
s. a, Mrs. W. ~ Mcclellan. Mrs o..
Q. saitmarah and Mrs Evelyn Max
well
The Junior cotiuion club g. COM
posed % the young matruua and so-
ciety Eiris. who have entire charge 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
va 40 MRS sEITwARsH
AT NOME.

az. and Mra Thomas william
saltmarsh arrived On Saturday from
a deughtful wedding Itinerary. lnciud.
ms Washington. Baltimore. Philadel-
phla New York. Boston. and other
elites
The wedding az Nfr saltmarah and
DE lovely bride. who vas Mss Susie
Moreno was che social event % tha
season They win make their home for
the wlnter with Mr. saitmaFsh's par-
euts. Mr and Nrs. r. o. saltmmruh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

~ Miss Marjorie Alcshire. the daugh-
ter - Brigadier General y u. Ale
shire and Mrs Aleshirs. Miss noro-
my Alcshire wili be presented % 90
cietv tho middle 81 December a. a
brilliant comiug out party.
Miss Kcyser was educated AZ the
National Cathedral school in WaHhing-
ton. which n the alma mater of many
army giris. and has number oi
friends On the scrvios. she VIII remain
away until Christmas
Others In Washington for the "Lit.
tls Season" a. the time Intervening
between the first dehutante functiou
and thc reception a. the white House
On New Years day 10 called. are Mrs
John Ralph Henley her young sister
Miss Harry Belle Durant Mics Daisy
Hyer. MrH. Surerviile aud Afss Maris
IoEcpha SuperNille. formerly % Pen.
sacoia, hut now making their home "a
Havana. The fact that Miss super.
vile "a regarded az the most bcauti-
ful SRI IN the capital city ~ the Gu.
bans g. matter Of greet pride with
friends On her old home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

met eu Friday aftcfnoon with Mrs. =
M Clutter and after an important
fnoeflnr Mra Gutter neFved q most
tempting and daiuuiv appointed lunch
IRE rooms we're bright with chrYuan.
thamuma and the table pafticuimrlf
lovely wlth re- wealth 81 bloom.
Those who enjoyed this pretty oour-
tesY were Mra GuaE. Mru. l. ~. pa-
yis. Mra q m Bsnnstt Mrs. .. ~
Cmnaton. Are "a. Pooiey. and MrA
Uhan Frederick
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
MRS. BOYD HOSTESS TO
FtVE HUNDRED cLuB.

The F1ve Hundred Ctu1. composed
q the ladies' - the garrison. met with
Mira Boyd on Tuesday afternoon "a
Port BarTancmn
These who played we're Mrs. Tnomas
Ridgway Mrs. stopford. Mrs. WHIT
more. Mrs. McCnmmon. Mrs MAY
bach, Mrs FULTON. Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs
J. A. Berry. Mrs. r. a. r. Berry. Mrs.
Boyd and Miss Natalie Berry. Mrs.
McCammon made the high score. win
ming a pretty Chinese vase
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Mias Funuie Caldwell entertnined tn.
formally on Tuesday afternoon for
Mu Lewis Willis. with q STA hand
euchrU party. her guests being Mrs.
Wits Mrs. Milton Clarke. Mrs r. a.
Watson. airs A. ~ Avery Mrs Earle
Thornton and Mra Marton CpldWer.
Mrs Earle Thornton won first prize
ard Sire Watson captured the boobv.
Dainty refreshments wcrs served az
Ger fhc game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
MISS ELEANOR MARVIN
AT HOME AFTER AN
EXTENDED VISIT.

Miss Eleanor Marvin has arrived
bone after an extended visit covering
q period ~ four montha. Mise Mar
Nin has been visiting friends and rel
nfIVca since IRE latter part o. July. en-
taFinw q delightful round - satellites "a
Tauuensae. Georgia. Kentucky and Ala
hama She has recently been visiting
Der uarle. nr. Marvin On Louisville
and Mlaa Marjorie Holmes in Mont
NomcTt.
Mlaa Marvin has received a nun.
ber of social courteaiea during hel
visit and returns home greatly hene.
nfied hy the delightful change and
round of pleasure
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
20 us III kNoWLEs.

MtsH jamie knowles. VITO is the guest
- Colonel ana Mrs Clarence Towns
Joy nc West point. New York. shared
honors az = supper party given Sat
urday BY ne Misses Townsisy, win
Miss Laura Lewis. a New York girL
before the hop 90 the military acad-
envy Other guests were Cadets A. a.
Lewis % ". Butts and rreat In the
afternoon they attended ere football
same between West Point and the
Carlisle Indians
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
MISS cLLiNcER TO VISIT
MRS ELLIS

Giss WNheIm'ra ouiuEer - Mobile
Marguerite NoMrrtH. VII leave Monday
r0H Milton where size VIII spend some
the a. ere guest ~ her sister. Mrs.
John Ellis Wisa o'liursr ia n charming
yoare women wro has received q num-
her % deiirhffHl social attentions dur
inr her visit rrd her departure win be-
much regretted ~ many who have had
the pleasure Of meeting her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
COT AND MRS. RtpcwAV
ENTEnTAlN All plNMER.

colonel ana Mrt. Thomas Ridwway
entertained recently "a dinner, their
Hueats Being Captain and Mrn. A. A.
Maybach. Mra. McCammon and her
mother Mrs. Haiaiip. Miss Natalie
Berry Lieutenant winsiow and Lieu
LrnlnI rraIn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
INTERESTING
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
MISS EMMA WILSON.

Miss Emma Wilson De- receiving q
inunibsr % pre-nurtiai attentions. ard
among other rrctfv courtesiea shown
her wiz be = Kitchen shower" on
Monday afternoon. from $50 20 5n,
a. which Miss Ida Palmcs win O. the
hostess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
p Z r SONAL

an details o. The charming anairs that
add - much CD ere winter season
These are Mrs. D 81 Blount Mrs W
a. Bleuui Jrs ARE Harry Lee. Mrs.
Ana Warren. Misc Cora Louise simp-
con. Miss ADA Hilton Green. Miss Em
Hy Jones TIsa Pearl sheppard Miss
Jane stH'uen. N.as Nellie Keyser and
.ftHe Gene eIrre Brent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
rHE PROGRESS Gus
VIII ENTERTAIN.

The EroEreaa Club VIII giwa q
ThankHEiVinE dance On wednesday
efeulng az the club roona. tne daace
to take the place q the usual weekly
eathrt rhia h nos % taks The place
of the more formal ball. which win
cone later in the season. but viii be q
t-sght Informal anah. pancinE wil
tbvin az sac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Mra Nsftie Hohb Guns ieft Saturday
morning for CnipisY. pa, where she
wiz pay an oTcial visit moinm then
to 1ackscuViue and other pointa Mra
riuur Is state PRESIDENT % the Naomi
ftebekah Aa fn. and while here
vas the g. Mra. r. ~ Davis.
state narretn .he association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

hses being az play and q lovely lunch-
con served after the game
The first rrlze vas won ~ Mra.
Max Heinherg. q pair 81 silk hose. ans
Airs. Oppenheimer won the second. a
rretty Robespisre collar.
Mrs. Herman Greenhut win enter
tain the club az lts regular meeting On
next Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Mise Marie Dexter h. expected the
latter part ~ the week from DcKiand.
to De- tho guest 81 Mise Ida Palmos
Hiss Dexter viii remain Tor the shower
which Miss Paimcs wll give for Miss
Emma Wilson on Monday aftermoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Mrn. Morris Bear win be hostess a.
the Shakespeare Club on "Wednesday
afternoon. November 31th. instead Of
Thursday. ~ Thursday IL ThAnkmwiw-
inr The third act % the Tempest
VIII be read and discussed.