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The evening world., 1912-01-02

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The evening world., 1912-01-02

Al TIE Bochyu Beach A. c.. South Brook.
yn. Billy Burke was substituted for Billy Lwii
asaint Jim Jordan In the star event. Burke was
no match for Jordan after the fourth round and
IN the next Jordan put him away with . right
hook TO ths hw.
The evening world., 1912-01-02

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The evening world., 1912-01-02

CcrJ nsht. 1919. NJ The rrss ruhassrfna o..
The Nee YORK Nosidl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
THE LONG WHITE SEAM.

As came round the harbor buoy
The lights began to CLEAN,
No wave the land locked water stirred,
The crags were white as cream;
And | marked my love by candlelight
Sewing her long white seam;
It's aye sewing ashore, my dear,
Watch and steer at sea.
It's reef and furl and haul the line,
Set sail and think of thee.
] climbed UP to her cottage door;
o, sweetly my love sings
Like shaft Of light her voice breaks
forth,
My soul TO meet 1t springs,
AS the shining water leaped Of old
When stirred by angel wings,
Ay. longing to list anew,
Awake and in my dream,
But never a song she sang like this,
Sewing her long white seam.
Fair fall the lights, the harbor lights,
That brought me in to thee,
And peace drop down on that low roof,
For the sight that I did see.
And the voice, my dear, that rang 50
clear,
All for the love of me.
For O, for o. with brows bent low,
BY the candles pickering CLEAN,
Her wedding gown it was she wrought
Sewing the long white seam.
Jean Ingelow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14

See that all your brushes, combs,
hairpins. rats, etc, are free Of vermin.
Also look over any chairs with head
rests. that you may be using, and be
sure that your bed linen is also free
of them.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % How
should I use sulphur and molasses ?
CD My cheeks have sunken in. What
can do for them? CD Is there any
thing better than cocoa butter to de-
velop the bust? AN ORPHAN.
Cd A teaspoonful of sulphur or two
teaspoonsful of molasses is the dose
each day for three days, stop three
days, then resume, and so on. 1t is
supposed to clear complexion. but one
must be careful not to catch cold or
get the feet wet. CD Massage your
cheeks with good skin food and eat
a lot of good nourishing food. Eat
five meals a day If you want to. ca
Cocoa butter will not do any good.
Tone up your whole system, breathe
deep, and do some scrubbing and
sweeping IL you want good bust
Dear Mrs. Thompson: have wife
and two children and am in love
With my stenographer. 1 find that
love her more each day Shall 1
leave this place with my family or
get divorce and marry the young
lady? MISERABLE
My advice is: Be a mani
You voluntarily married your wife
and brought two helpless little chill
dren into the world. You undertook
to care for them in every way and
the only thing decent man can do
is to act up to his given word.
Send your stenographer away. She
isn't worth the little finger of your
wife or one hair from Your baby's
head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
Heart and
Home
Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am 26
years old and going with a girl of 10.
Is she too young for me2 CD How
can tell If she loves me? (3) What
is good for sore eyes? ED.
Cd No. CD Ask her. (32 See an
oculist.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of 10, not very tall and wear my dress
rather short. I am bowlegged. Can
you giveNme a remedy? FLORA.
Only a surgeon can straighten bow
legs at your age.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
going with young man for a short
time and he seemed to care for me
quite a bit. One day I felt like hav-
ing some fun, so wrote him telling
him didn't want to go with him
any more and he could get some 9TH
er girl I wanted to see what He
would do. l haven't seen him since. I
am sorry now did it and want TO
make up with him, but don't want to
apologize. What shall / do?
AN UNHAPPY GIRL.
Tell him the truth and apologize,
of course. What did you expect.
when you deliberately set out to hurt
his feelings? Any self respecting
man would have taken you at your
word.
Dear Mrs. Thompson My hair is
covered with little white eggs. Please
advise me. NJ
Mix equal parts kerosene and olive
oil. Rub we'll into scalp at night and
cover the head with tightly wrap
ped piece of muslin. Next morning
wash the head with soap, hot water
and vinegar. Then use a fine tooth
ed comb dipped in vinegar to comb
out nits. Repeat two or three nights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
eLousEs FOR THE
BRI DE.TO-BE.

Next to the new fall hat. in Import
ance, comes the new fall blouse. Any
woman can make last years tailored
suit "do''-provided it's lines are pass
able and its color unfaded-but last
years blouse is hopeless, especially
this fall, when the new blouses are so
distinctly new and different from any
thing in the blouse line worn for
many seasons.
In the first place. every blouse that
is born to grace a tailored suit now
has long sleeves. There are scores OF
pretty waists, intended for indoor or
matinee wear which have the more
coquettish elbow sleeve, but all suit"
bIouses are austerely prim In their
simple, straight lines, long, closely
fitting sleeves and choking high col
lars. One says chokingly high with
out exaggeration, for the fall collars
are affairs of torture to women with
short and even medium necks. or
course the woman with a long, slen-
der throat can wear them with COM
fort, and she is at her best in them,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
SOME ATLANTA
GIRLS WHO DO THINGS.


Numbers of Atlanta girls who enjoy
a delightful social position are putting
to use their leisure time in ways that
are not only profitable to themselves.
but add to the pleasure and ben dt nf
others. 1t is hopeful sign of the
times and a glimpse into the wider
field of womans future usefulness,
says an Atlanta Exchange.
Miss Louise Hawkins, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ifaw =
bins, has taken up kindergarten work
and after a years preparatory work
with Miss Willette Allen, of the kim
dergarten training school, has taken
charge of the Sheltering Arms kin Ter
garten.
Miss Hawkins was one of the most
popular debutantes of several seas ons
ago, and brings to her work the de-
lightfuI personality which wins her 50
many friends socially. In speaking OF
her work, Miss Hawkins laughs arc
says she has had a most interesting
subject on which to try her methods II.
her small nephew, James keenan,, the
little son Of Nc. and Mrs. Tho has
keenan,. James and his young aunt
are great chums and if an unconscious
help he is still an inspiration In her
understanding C. those other children
for whom she makes the day thing
of joy and helpfulness.
Miss Frances Newman will spend
the winter in Tallahassee, Fla, where
she will have charge OF the library CT
the State College for Women, an in :
stitution which is one of numbers OF
interesting features in The life of that
delightful old town.
DC he rns1v1 H.
ter of Judge and Mrs. William T.
Newman, and one of trio of lovely
sisters, including Mrs. Walter Howard
and Mrs. John L. Patterson.
Gifted with a brilliant and original
mind, which has been trained by study
and travel, she has followed her school
days by specializing in different
branches, her graduation the past sum-
mer from the Library Training school
preceding her appointment at the Flor
ida college.
Miss Caroline Moore, who is delight
fully known in Atlanta through her
visits to her sister, Mrs. Samuel Evins,
is another young woman who has gone
into library work, Miss Moore leaving
Monday for Greenville, S. c., where
she will be librarian at Furnan uni
versity. Miss Moore spent last winter
in New York, where she had the most
interesting experiences in the libraries
of the East Side and of the even more
squalid sections of the Bronx, the
young habitues of the reading rooms
including the foreign element, little
sisters and brothers of the rich who
have been made familiar to magazine
readers by the pen of Myra Kelly,
whose school was near one of the Ii
braries in which Miss Moore spent
great part of her time.
The recent work of Miss Nita Black
in Journalism has attracted a great
deal of attention; her stories concern
ing the historic homes of Georgia be-
ing of special interest throughout the
south. Miss Black has facile pen
and an unusual descriptive power
which vizuaiizes her subject for her
readers. She is also an enthusiastic
amateur photographer and her artistic
pictures illustrate her sketches in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14

more expensive switches have not been
used to make the big, soft topknot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14

CONTINUED on Page Eightl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
THE WEDDING GOWN.

The fairies weave them wondrous robes
From dews and dawns of Spring;
But this / make for my Loves sake
Shall be a, fairer thing.
For I shall border IL with bliss
And dreams as white as down
Oh, little dress of happiness
That is my wedding gown.
All, queens who walk in cloth o. gold
May well its beauty prize;
But far more bright these folds of
white
Shall shine in my loves eyes.
For I shall jewel 1t with joy
That never queen may crown
oh. little dress of happiness
That is my wedding gown.
-Exchanza
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
Edited BY
CELIA MYROVER ROBINSON

happiest manner. Miss Black will
spend the winter abroad pursuing a
special line of study in Paris, where
She will be until spring.
Instead of a season spent at the
springs or seashore resort the usual
summer of a society girl, Miss Adri-
enne Battey has had an interesting ex-
perience in newspaper work, and as a
holiday member of the woman's de-
partment of the Journal has won a
cordial recognition from the state
press. Miss Battey's natural inclina-
ton for writing has been fostered by a
journalistic atmosphere, her brother,
Mr.. George Battey, being one of the
we'll known young men of his profess
sion in the south and at present city
editor of the Admission Star.
Miss Battey is not only pretty AMI
clever, but has an admirable poise AMI
dignity which with her good looks and
attractive manner have made her a
distinctive figure in the younger set.
On her mothers side of the house,
she is a granddaughter of the late
Judge Thomas Nixon Van Dyke. of
Tennessee, and on her fathers side, a
granddaughter of the late DR.. Robert
Battey OF Rome, one of the most dis
tinguished men of the medical world.
Miss Agnes Harrison, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. D. Harri-
son, has returned to New York for her
second year of study at the American
Academy of Dramatic Art. Miss Har-
rison is intensely interested in her
work and has a marked histrionic tall
ent, which, with a piquant beauty.
promises a successful career should
she decide to go on the stage.
Her sister, Miss Emily Harrison, is
one of the we'll known educators of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14

the state, holding at present chair. at
Shorter college; and another sister,
Miss Fannael Harrison, is interested
in work along social service lines.
Other young women Of Atlanta who
are interested in the latter work are
Miss Maize Thurston. who is taking
a course at Columbia this winter: Miss
Eleanor Raoul is making a special
study of political economy and Miss
Everingham Noble is in New York
studying civics.
These are only a few of Atlanta's
young women who for the pleasure
and satisfaction of a definite aim and
purpose still find time to take part in
the social life OF which they are
charming members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14

but after twelvemonth of Dutch
necked bodices most women are
groaning dolorously over the new high
neckwear, though of course one wears
it, because it-and only it's now the
fashion, slipping blissfully into an
agreeable Dutch necked waist -of last
year the moment one is safely within
the kindly confines of home
Tailored and Dressy EIousss Utterly
Different.
There Is very sharp line of de-
narration drawn between the tailored
blouse intended for everyday wear
with the wool coat suit, and the gay
and festive blouse which will grace a
matinee or some other special occa-
sion. The tailored blouse is often
built of very rich material, like crepe
de chine. charmeuse or even chiffon,
but 1t is exceedingly simple in line
and its simplicity is broken only by
pleats or tucks, rows of buttons and
perhaps a jauntily knotted necktie or
a pair of foolish little revers which
are obviously added only for garniture
and to rescue the blouse from the sus-
picion of being shirt" intended for
athletic wear. For instance, there are
tailored blouses Of white SATIN heavily
stitched and having large armholes
and long sleeves finished with turned
back cuffs. side by side with white
silk shirts made in exactly the same
manner, except-and here is the i'm
portant detail-that the tailored satin
blouse has two infinitesimal revers of
old blue silk and it's rows of glass but
tons are sewed on with blue twist to
match, while the silk shirt has a man
nish turnover collar fastened down
with two little white buttons over a
smart hand tie.
There are also tucked chiffon blouses
which look much like the tucked satin
one, save that the tucked chiffon is
mounted over coarse net and cerise or
emerald green satin ribbons are intro
duced cunningly between the net and
the tucked chiffon to make a chic bit
of color. Such blouse Is shown in
the shops in a long sleeve model of
brown chiffon, tucked all the way
across and mounted over deep ecru
net. From shoulder to waistline at
front and back run two broad strips
of very soft messaline ribbon in rio h
shade Of old red and there are two
small revers of the red messaline turn
ing back from a V-shaped yoke of al
most transparent net. Across the top
of the yoke at its juncture with tall
boned net stock, is set perky little
bow of the old red messaline. This
blouse has long sleeves, corded at the
wrist, as so many OF the new sleeves
are, and finished with six small old
red silk buttons set up the outer side.
Chiffon BIouses Have Not Lost Favor.
There is something about the chif-
fon blouse that makes 1t dear to the
heart of woman, for special occasions
when no other fabric quite fills the
need; and chiffon waists of all sorts
bid fair to hold their own this fall
with the satins, crepe de chimes, laces
and other blouse materials intended
for special wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
PRETTY GIFTS
FOR A BRIDE,

X I
! FOR A BRIDE.
If you are not able to afford an ex-
| pensive gift for the friend who is
going to be married in October. and
cannot embroider handsomely enough
| to add an elaborate set of doilies or bit
of house linen to the shower, which
loving friends are getting up, for the
| little housekeeper- to be, make the
bride pair of these pretty room slip
pers which may be fashioned entirely
Of ribbon and are so soft and supple
| that they may be folded and tucked
into corner of the travelling bag.
First, cut four sole pieces from the
wide ribbon. These sole-pieces should
be about ten inches long and three
inches wide, longer and wider If the
bride is a big girl with a generous
foot. Round off the four corners OF
the oblongs, but do not attempt to
shape the sole otherwise. The sole
pieces are placed back to back with
strip of thin cotton sheeting be-
tween the two layers of ribbons. the
sheeting being quilted together with
small hand stitches in diagonal lines.
Attached Without Gathers.
The sides Of the slipper are made
of the ribbon attached all around the
sole without gathers at one edge the
other edges being drawn UP with an
elastic run through a casing. Back
and front of the slippers are alike. the
soft material shaping itself over the
foot when the slipper is drawn on. A
small little bow of ribbon may be
sewed over the ends of the elastic to
designate the front of the slipper.
Some slippers are made of wide pink
satin ribbon, an edge of Venise lace
being appliqued to the ribbon along
one side, before the ribbon is fastened
to the quilted sole. If desired. the rib
bon might be entirely covered with
lace, or even with embroidered net.
the casing being run through both
satin and net. Very soft, thick satin
ribbon, four inches wide. should be
used for making the slippers, and about
a yard and a half will be required for
the pair of slippers. They are rend-
cred still more dainty and bridish by
being packed in a box covered with
white eggsheH paper, on which the
donor tints with water colors a high
heeled bridal slipper filed with or
ange blossoms.
To Make Mules.
Satin mules for the bride will also
be an acceptable addition to the
shower" To make these mules pur-
chase a pair of the thin leather soles
which come for knitted worsted slip
pers and cover the inner side with a
layer of cotton sheeting and then with
pale blue, pink, or lavender satin-ac-
cordins to the color selected for the
slippers.
The toe of the mule is cut from two
layers of the satin and a strip of
white muslin should be placed between
the layers of satin to prevent the
wearers' toes from poking through the
satin at the first or second wearing.
The satin toe is sewed to the sole with
tiny hand stitches set close together,
and fine silk cord covers this stitch
ing and goes also around the inner
edge of the toe portion.
A silk pon1pon may be added If de-
sired, or the cord may be twisted into
a looped bow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14

Since 1901 she has regularly furnished
Harper's Magazine with feature stories
of the most fascinating and interesting
nature. Other national periodicals
using and featuring her contributions
are Harper's Bazaar, Ainslee's, Smart
Set, Lippincott's, Broadway, American,
Short Stories. Atlantic and The Critic.
TN the Interest of Christopher" a
story from the pen of this versatile
writer. was republished from Harper s
Magazine, and included by the Harpers
IN their American Novelties" series.
volume Quaint Courtships." The
American Noveletteg' is produced in
six attractive volumes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
HAIR DRESSING
FOR THE BRIDE.

Couture modes for the coming sea
son are far from settled. Never were
there so many types OF couture, al
considered eminently correct and all
more or less the mode, as is the case
at the present moment. The Partisan
taste 10 veering from extremely high
hair dressings, with quantities of hair
piled on the top OF the head, and very
low hair dressings which define the
contour of the Uranium and cover up
the nape of the neck.
Ali this Is probably due to the fact
that couture styles are invariably set
by some particular women-famous
actresses or professional beauties, and
while in each case the mode Of hair
dressing Is chosen to set off some
special beauty or charm of the person
1t adorns, once let that person be-
come the fashion and her couture Is
copied enthusiastically and faithfully
and with often rather disastrous re-
suits. Two beautiful French actresses
are responsible for the new highlow
hair dressings which are dividing
honors in feminine favor and since the
high dressing is becoming to almost
all women and the low one to but few,
1t Is safe to assume that the high ar
rangement will win the day. At pres
ent the high couture is by all odds the
favorite for evening wear for it not
only lends height and distinction tc
its wearer, but 1t shows off the natural
hair wondrously well-or the expen-
sive artificial hair with which the nat
ural tresses are eked out.
For the past twelve-month couture
styles have been the despair of the
hair dressers, for a minimum amount
of scanty locks could be arranged very
satisfactorily in a perfectly correct
couture; and false hair of all kinds
has been frowned upon by fastidious
women. Now. however, say the hair
dressers, near natural" hair is to be
immensely fashionable again and the
thrifty little peasant girls of northern
Europe whose locks have had time
to grow luxuriantly though not long
during the period Of small coiffures,
are looking forward to speedy pros
perity as soon as their tresses are
lengthy enough to be shorn.
The new high hair dressings are
very high indeed, and are piled di-
of being built out from the back. This
becoming, while the psyche knot at
the crown of the head often makes the
face sophisticated and even severe.
Quantities of soft, fluffy hair are re-
quired to make the new high couture
but the hair Is wound in big, soft coils
or thick, soft braids, and puffs are abb
solutely nil from fashionable stand
point The soft coils or braids are
pinned securely in place for all their
charming effect of looseness and big
shell pins, thrust into the hair, give
the effect of holding the loose couture
in place. The suggestion to the OBJ
server is that If the big shell pins
were drawn out the lovely coils OF
waving hair would tumble down over
the shoulders; but of course the struc-
ture is far too carefully built for any
such catastrophe, even when the wear
er's hair is all her own and three or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
BRILLIANT YOUNG
SOUTHERN WRITER.

Among the brilliant and successful
young literary women of the south,
Miss May Harris, of Robinson
Springs, Ala, stands at the very top.
She is recognized as one of the most
gifted short story writer's of the coun-
try, her work appearing in Harper's
Magazine and other leading publica-
tons.
Miss Harris is singularIy attractive
in manner, being unusually magnetic,
and at the same time quiet and unas-
Stunning Notwithstanding her many
gratifying literary achievements. She
Is a charming companion, interesting
conversationalist, alert, sympathetic
and responsive.
Since 1900 Miss Harris has been a
contributor of literary articles to the
New York Times Saturday Review
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herman have
returned to Florida after a two years
residence in Riviera, Texas, where Mr..
Herman has been engaged In bust
ness. They have taken up temporary
residence with their daughter. Mrs.
Guy Alsip, at Goulding, and Mr.. Herr
man intends to enter into business
again at that place in the near future,
having sold his property in Riviera.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Dinner Party for
Governor-Elect
Slaton

A miniature lake from which arose
fountain which sent sprays of water
playing over banks of fern, starred with
clusters of pink and lavender asters
was the central decoration for a brill
liant dinner party rendered Governor
elect John Marshall Slaton and Mrs.
Slaton Saturday evening by Mr. and
Mrs Robert f. Maddox
About the outer edge of the miniature
lake were set tall silver vases of pink
and lavender flowers, alternating with
silver candIesticNs shaded in pink and
crystal The silver platters used in
serving the courses We're bordered with
pink ana lavender blossoms and banked
on mantel. buffet and sideboards were
gorgeous blossoms from the gardens of
the country estate of Mr.. and Mrs
Maddox, where the dinner was given.
Covers We're laid for "a. the place cards
bearing the monogram of the hostess
and the name of the guest in gold
After dinner coffee was served in the
Italian palm room, handsome apart
meut finished i'm Italian marble, with a
fern-bordered fountain in the center
and bay trees standing about.
The ladies' of the party wore hand
some toilets. Mrs. Maddox was gowned
i'm white net, with touches OF ciel blue.
and garuiture of small French roses
in pink. Mrs. Stations dinner gown Of
mink h49tr.H Oh ff,,, y3- ,r,.3 ..,...,. -. . &.