davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-25
Mr.. Jarr Is to Blame as Usual;
But He Doesn't Know lust WIN



silence. as though language was insult
hcient to express her establishment ana
chagr1n.
"Hem." said Mr.. Jar feeeiy, THE
longer they run me sooner they
smash."
but how dare hef How dars her
DRIED Mrs. Jar. ITS an insult to me!
OF course. that 10 the kiad OF . person
that would appeal to you'll Jack silver
knows thatl But to think he would
parade around to my house showing
OIL Yes. proud Of HE association with
. coarse, dull-minded young person
who poses in variety shows with
magic lantern pictures thrown Oh herr
What gets me-" said Mr.. Jarr, CIV
ing vent to his honest OPP nion." 10 that
. wise and experienced man-about-
town. q seasoned old bachelor. should
fall for the innocent child racket. I
have no doubt she h . good gtTa. but
I should imagine that . young woman
whose career has been Siong the hnes
| q such amusement enterprises - open
air shown and vaudeville. a. she sd-
uattsd. would 10 ~ asaSt sophAsu-
Gated"
| what DO 4 care for the orestursr'
asked Mrs Jar. II WI not even have
the opportunity Of cutting her whom I
meet her again. for Il . most unlikely
shall meet her againi But am as
| tonished at Jack silver bringing suoh .
person 70 my house. can now under
stand MrA Jsnkins's grtsvancer'
"what 10 Mira. Jenhnss grisvsncsT'
asked Mr.. Jar.
why. MIRA jenkins says that every
bright Sunday automobiles. hired OF
borrowed. with some Intoxicated man
Of her husbands scausintancs-nos
hers, she says. and I believe hsr-roil'
up to their door h East Malaria, and
the qusersst people swarm her house
Ladies, I repeat the word. ladies.
Ahsm! Of the most vtvid complexion
and-wsn. ask MIRA Jsnkinsr
Mr.. Jar thought this outburst wa.
the end Of the storm. Boa u was eniy
the bAgtnning.
They never comssand aSk her b q
! for . ride. MIRA Jenkins saysy" krs
Jar went on. ''rhsy boat Of wha'
they have eaten and what they hav,
drank at the road houses. and the,
actually COMMAND Mr.. Jenkins t
provide them with more sauor. And
. once one Of the women attempted 4
light . cigaTette-but Mrs.. Jsukinl
stopped that And Mrs. Jenkins say,
she knows some Of Thorn will speak L
her whom she's shoppins with friend
whose opinion shs values. Ana yes
after all that. TOO want ~ b take [
house In the saburbsr'
'wAy. not ss ALL" surmursd NJ
Jar.
Yes, you doa AnA thats what wou1,
happen. and among the Waiting autoist
" would b Jack silver and his innoosn
. ehildr Hal hai' And Mrs. Jar
y laughed hsrshly. '.Ths experienced
the elusive hachelorr'
"'Whsn the angels fan. they fan Q
J. hsF " quoted NJ. Iarr.
'sl Do Ma Jasr strods ~ Of ~ iseoa
Aal sisHmsd The lees behind -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-25

- D0lR = - Dv01as wasA,
0ssoash ere very oommou psta And Z
t1I1nk many people would b interested
h moving moro about them. 80 this
iseess for lnformstioa may have an an.
swsr o. NO that vii Be Of general In
tsrssG ! have . little pool In ny back
yas1 IN which I have put several gold
- ahout two o. three inches Ions.
rhsy are 6otns ven. What reader who
haS saisAd goldfish can tell me At what
ago o. siss they begin 70 lay and n I
TA0 heps tor young soidhsh this ysar'
NaA hov ioas 40 they liver And in
winter WI they i've ~ burrowins In
~ saud q the bottom Of the pool, o.
% trey isvs under the icss The plants
= sAs POD and q few bread crumSs q
~ Seem 10 feed them sufadsnt1y d
~ 1854 saess fssAf NIX.
t - - . Wsskt
49, neles n ~ U-nks ws,6,
WIN soUle sDpsveeoeed reader aAviss
Ne y II u DesSbss fos sss pssssn tc
~ = New Yess cstv % . salary a
- ~ vssks IN . ysuag psa sssm.
~ sAat saiAry end nsessssty may cen.
~ ~ - sspasate fsp1i ~ family
~ ass mevtng away. Dut. net want,
IT. 70 leave the stty spl ~ nrssen,
ppQltien I IN - rresabiliW VII 70.
u,ofk Nv fsnfiy 10 not in . positior
y sGsT no any SHANGHAI help. There
~ = WI DO entirely dependent Cd my
sa1nsE would be deeply obliged 4
- Dssssa Who "a adsSse - ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-25
The Conquests

OPERATOR At THE/HOTl
Bu Alma woodward

lshins Co. cTns New York World. .
yer eyes wux on his face Jus before yuh
had to close 'em fer goodr
you have felt that way toward .
mani"
I'm afraid my amusement was plainly
psrcspuble.
Don't say. HAVE feltr" she begged
piteously. I'm fseiin' Il now. II hurts
right here. in my breast. Just like there
wux Q bunch o. sobs beating against my
heart. an I can't set EN- up even into
my throat. an I can't CRY EN- out
they won't como On, LADY. It's nsros
to feel that wayF"
why did you give him up. thenr
Il didn't He give ME- up. It's swell,
Amt II. to have yer heart bustan' cause
q Teller has turned yer down. Yuh
ought to be mad an proud an raise The
devil JUS TO show him yuh don't care
a snap OF yer finger. But guess that
Amt love. yuh see-an' ! love him! Hs
wuz. . big man. Big on the outside an
/ inside, too-his heart. an his soul an HI
mind. An he wus clean an honest
The only les he ever told me wus wher
he said I wus beautiful. an sweet, an
good. Cause I sin't anything like that
y'know."
f Memory 10 . wondsrfa thins." ~
marked namely.
"A itf Constance asked wistfuily
It's been fierce to ME. Don't think I
wux his fault--it wuxn't was tn
crook. didn't play square. lied
Gosh knows I amt no fsmsis osorg
washingtoni I on tell family-as
whoppers without even shiftin' my gum
But lynn to him seemed just like lyin
to God. II hurt: an I KEEP right on
even though knew wus going to b
hit good fer NJ Gosh. listen to me Got
tin ripe on the Sunday school stuffr'
won't you ever 70 back to himf'
'oh, nor she answered quickly.
"'Csuss be cont want ms-hs'
rHRoU0H.'
Never mind. honey" Z oonselsd.
''oh. I s'poss I got to quiz mslaochsa
> mosinE 'round hsrA or TIL ioss my job.
/. She smiled faintiy. 'rses that's N
:, reason ! got Q cast iron smile on n
, map IN the tims-it makes Q hitr'
When I turned - look back. aftsr r
. len hss. saW sniy the top Of the goat
h IN hssA - ~ edge q . tiav ~
' hssAssssAssA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-25
A Curses Sequence.
UPDRsTlTIOUs ,olt In a.,

@ uPDHsTlrIOUS folk In 0eeuSny
y are atributins the tragic dsatA Of
Prince George of CumberlaaA -
tne tar-reaching effects OF a CURSE ma
sre@.Srandfathe had q Swiss vaist
VINO In Mio was found dead under nv.
p'o,ous circumstances. and many peopls
suspected MS master OF enurde ring him.
Nine Sellis. the vaiet's moth~r -.
20 convinced that this was ths 49,
mat she journeyed from Switx erisu6 "a
LONDON confronted the Duke Of Cnm.
De1,and and cursed him and his chil6ren
70 the fourth generation. Nine -.
,asei the Dukes only son came into ~
word stone blind. His son In turn. -
present Duke was born without = -. ~
ana has 70 wear an ARTIFICIAL en-
Ana sew Prince George IN -
naeo snstiy sftse mAlrlAg Q uaarv,SSs
sssY @s0 = masas W. ~
eSss>e - ~ SeDA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-25
Letters From the PEOPLE

amount would have to pay for a
room. my meals and the hundred other
requisites which are naturally neces.
nary. a N -
For . ''Tsrminai E.tsasiou.s
10 ne nditr q Tho E-euins World,
The Hudson Tunnel brinss 10 from
several parts OF the Jersey City shore
to Just one block from Broadway. What
grand thing It would be II that tube
could be extended Just one block and
connect with the subway At Fulton
street! II would simplify and expedite
everything II We could Get the tern,ina
srtsnsion. coa1MuTER
To Boara of Health.
10 tho Bd1tpr n Tbe Evening World;
Please lot me know 20 whom to DOM
pain about the ssis Of . Outer
vssach SITTER standing for . short tim,
becomes white lara. 4 dealer 10 sell
ing n ~ ~ oonts per pound. C. r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-25
" M
1'$||I&'

''''"','' ~ ~ T. Z " IA ~; wsiiS - -
A Q Mr.. Jar betrayed no desire
n to speed the parting guests. Mt.
\ Jarr accompanied his bachelor
friend. Mr.. Jack Silver. and the young
lady At the varieties. IA supsroa, the
F1reny Venus" down 10 the door.
Where shall we 60. dear hearth
asked Mr. silver. a. the taxicao driver
threw away his cigarette and awaited
Instructions.
Don't speak to msr' cried the
young woman ~ she stepped into the
vehicle. displaying an astonishing
surpiusass Of feet for one In whom
form was everything. III II wasn't you
havs 10 slant through chsassrA rd
slam you one In the mush'"
Mr.. JsrT wasn't quite sure, but Il n
his belief that the young lady was In.
fsrring that but for the fact Mr.. silver
wore eye giasssA she would STRIKE him
tn the facA
WHATS the matter. psttiiinsf" ash'
ID Mr.. silver IN entrearng tones.
Matter. you big boobl" replied the
irate artistic. ITO think OF me playan
small time around tho homo snare Of
| cheap simps! Hore Tn iayin' on an
trying To get time. TIL me feet y sor'
going around to the booking onices
And you host me around instslmsnt
plan snares. I'm an artist ] ami Ant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-25

Jaw, nothin' surpristn'. But then I
amt surprised at nothin' any more
Yuh couldn't put one, over on mel
wouldn't turn . hair u Theodore Roose-
Welt put Nat Goodwin up fer Vice
President Homes, ! wouldn'tw
And yet" I interrupted gingeriy.
some day some one VIII surprise you'
A man. He's going to surprise you oy
making you fall In love With him.
Really in love % there won't b any
fun about It."
There was no ready rstort. The QUICK
cynical answer ] expected wasn't forth
coming. Instead the eyes OF the Phone
Maid narrowed and looked much a. u
they were hiding bshAnd . veil Of tears;
and her under lip was caught sharply
by two tiny wMts teeth Sho locked
straight IN my eyes.
Don't yuh s'poss that's hAppsned'
too!" she asked.
I shook my head and smiled.
mo. Not really" I answered her.
''Oh. yes, II hast" she tossed her head
bravsly trying to screen the signs Of
liner unwontsd emotion.
put my hand ON her arm ana sn'
patted Il gently.
',Nsvss mind sssHnS sSeut q 4
iIuYts," I said
IF IT HURTU" shs rspeated afte
me. why. n hurts woven cut Wit
salt In it-,an' It'll hurt that way a
ways. ALwAYsi sin't much on mush
/ never made It my speciality. But, say
tyuh don't know what II 10 to have
man In yer heart % that every brsst
yuh draw seems b come through N
iunss Instead o yeur'n, - that ~
lfssl pub could Gosh u sasy u enl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-25
Helps For the
DIesSm ker

- UMMER dresses hate received their
nrst mark down IN price and - ne
~ assortments are stu very large this
10 Q good time to repisnish the hummer
wardrobe
Those who DO their own dresmakins
will be interested In corduroy pique that
10 only 10 cents yard. This material
makes up into smart suits and can b.
had In the various wslta
Taffeta ribbon that can BE- quickly
shirrsd to form frills or puffinss ~
merely pulling . thread can b. had in
all colors and Atone effects. The one
inch width 10 10 cents . yard ana the
IA inch II <B cents.
Black and blue are the popular shades
in silk suits ana outings are q prominent
trimming. The latter can be had In
either Of the two shades In various
widths from the one inch at 26 cents to
the ffve inch at Sis.
The friIls which have been trying TO
get q foothold for the past two seasons
are now an established vogue. II 10 the
favorite finish for the sleeve. the frtll
falling over the hand to the knuckles
ana extending up the side Of the sleeve.
In fact, plated frilling Is the favorite
trimming this summer and 70 used for
the neck. sleeves and front edge of
waists. These frills can b purchased
h all wthts,s from l to 7 inches and are
particularly desirable IN p,ain or dotted
net and batists. Pretty friliing IN vaisn-
ciennes or shadow lace In both The white
and ecru are also in great demand.
Pretty delicate striped nannei that
viii not shrink and that would males
beautiful tennis suits 10 ~ csnts Z
yard. French aannsls IN strips suitable
fog biassss sas - AaA a ~ sans
DrieA
1...1.. :.s 49, = nSs.s::
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-25
PArIEcEi

FrER more than week Of treess Greetings Ground and
around the Rossntha the police only conclude that
the murderers all out Of town. Othsrwse tho latter
we surely have sent word But counting upon tho courtesy
md eoepsaou Of the many wsnfmed gentlemen Of hipbe,,
sanding In gang ~ and crook clubs who daily motor down to
Paes for gsr and chat the police eertsin TIM,
thy v b able to shortly either the shooters bsy.
bs called indefinitely that they teegraphed to head
qsats what time their trains arrive and how they would like to
b ns&
Nv sseeHs o. the sspIosto~ pcksd 3d. all Doundsd
nortesv
-Frsnch nswspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-25

pockets. q reaue'
Of The Evening
World signing the
Initials wv. T."
writes 40 follows:
II offer the fol-
lowing as an Illus
tration OF how
going through hub
by's pockets has
proved advantage
Gus to both parties.
l can vouch for It's
truth. A man tby
occupation q ham
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-25

rich angel with no
ear Ter music. tn
this weathsrl Tho
heat Just knocks
me dotty: but In
this tsmp'rturs I
could b. the hand
lest little piano
mover what ever
smashed . baby
grandw
"Any newuV ]
INQUIRED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-25
.PPaS0w

IL my time = took up. Let II b took
UP in'trestin'i Got met"
Mr.. Silver evidently got her. for he
murmursd that his only desire was 10
please her
And such was his. agitation that he
hardly noticed Mr. JArrs pArtAng
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-25

Fluctuations. AZ for the young lady
she noticed them not At ALL
Mr.. Jarr returned L. great bewidsr-
ment to his apartments above
''well" cried Mrs. Jarr. Z must
say, YOUR friend Jack silver"
Here she lapsed into . gaspins
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-25

Copyright, 1918. ~ The f@ess Pub
" yHILE the hue and cry 10 on a.
NJ to . wifs's wages and her rights
w TO search her husbands trousers
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-25
XI.-THE
REAL
MAN.

ospyrisht 1919. b The Prsss Pub
GGN /'KNOW." she hailed me. \
feel ~ frislsy - punk pr1ma
= donna what has lust found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
ORNAMENTS FOR A GIRLS
COIEEJRE SEEN IN THE SHOPS,

The girl who is truly feminine loves
to be the happy possessor Of many
lovely hair ornaments. No wonder,
then, that she fingers long at the
counter devoted to these fascinating
things in the exclusive shops. where
an assortment Of beautiful hair orna-
ments is always to be found.
The platinum, white metal and sill
yer bandeau seem to be the favorfte
ones for evening wear, and some very
lovely ones come in all of these
finishes.
One very narrow band OF platinum
has the dearest little rhinestones set
in the quaint, oldfashioned way, and
it would be truly charming worn in
the hair of young and pretty girl.
Another rhinestone bandeau is set in
white metal, and while not as expen-
sive as the platinum band, ii is,rnever-
theless, very beautiful. The rhine
stones in this white metal band are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
LITTLE LUCY DAVIS YONGE
ENTERTAINED AT
BIRTHDAY pARTV

Little Miss Lucy Davis Yonge, the
dear little three-year- old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Yonge, enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at the home
Of her parents on North Reus street
many little guests having been invited
to assist her in celebrating the third
anniversary of her birth.
The little hostess received her guests
with much graciousness, and the small
bellies and beaux spent the happiest
time imaginable. The lovely home was
all in tones of pink, and the scene was
worthy of an artists brush when the
children, in dainty attire, were grouped
together in games and about the
tables In the dining room like so many
pretty blossoms.
Besides the two small sisters. Mar
jorie Louise and Betty Yonge, there
were present Eleanor Buck, Louise
Buck. Dorothy Yonge, Jean Yonge
Hilda Bingham, Dorothy Arson, Lydia
Mary Bruce. Ann Bullock. Angela
Clark. Dan D'Alemberte, Bill Fisher
Mary Elizabeth Fox, Leila Hyer, Ger
trude Hutchinson. Katherine Jennings
Bessie Johnson. Mildred Jones. Martha
Merritt, Rosalie Merritt, Mary Rogers
Mitchell, Ernest Petersen, Kathleen
Pasco. Ed. Gale Whiting. Frank Reilly
Hortensia Sublett, Katherine Turner
Harry Thornton, Thomas Watson
Adelaide Wentworth, Louise Dunn
Hilma Calm, Ralph McLane, Billy
Smithwick. Harry Scarritt, Herbert
D'Alemberte and Isabelle Hancock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
set high and show with a very bril-

set high and show with a very bril-
liant luster.
A shaped band Of net embroidered
with pearls is decidedly new and at
traetive. It is intended to be worn
well down over the hair in front, and
might not be becoming to all women;
however, 1t is lovely. Pearls in lace
effect form another of these pretty hair
ornaments, each square surmounted
by a tiny rhinestone.
For afternoon and less dressy wear
the shell handeau and pins. in either
amber or tortoise shell, are lovely,
Some of these are perfectly plain,
while the more elaborate ones are in
laid with gold and rhinestones, both
styles being beautiful. But, of course,
the more elaborate ones viii appeal
to the girl who delights in the UNI
usual in her hair as in everything
else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
MISS RAWLS RECIPIENT
OF MANY ATTENTIONS,

Miss Theora Rawls, the charming
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. w. A.
Rawls, left for her home in Pensacola
Thursday. Miss Rawls has been the
guest of Hon. and Mrs. Dexter M.
Lowry for some weeks past, and has
been the recipient of many social at
tentions while here, Miss Rawls by
her bright manner and charming per-
sonality has endeared herself to every
one who has had the pleasure of know
ing her, and all regret her departure
for her Observation-Disclosures True
Democrat
Mrs. Rawls and Miss Tfeora return
ed from st. Louis ana short visit in
Tennessee yesterday morning.
Miss Theora will leave on Saturday
night to resume her studies at Notre
Dame College in Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
IN SHADES
OF BROWN,

He was a picture Of abject woe, as
he stood in front Of the American Ma
tional Bank building holding a little
girl by the hand. She may have been
pretty child-it was plain to see that
her hair was brown and curly and her
eyes big and blue. Hut her pretty
ruffled frock, her big blue sash and her
round, chubby face. were ell coated a
nice splotchy, all-pervading brown; it
was not an artistic piece OF work, but
It was thorough, at any rate.
Look at her" cried the irate father.
Look at her. will you! Heaven
knows what my wife will cay. She
left me for a few minutes to do a little
shopping and charged me not to let
this little imp romp and get her hair
out of curl or her frock rumpled. so
set her down in a corner and gave her
some chocolate drops 20 keep her
quiet, and now look at her-she's one
big smudge from top to toe. She's a
nice looking child to present to a care
full mother, now amt she?' And he
proceeded to still further spread the
brown smudges with ms pocket hand
kerchief, while the baby smiled
seraphically, and contentedly munched
the last bon-bon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
SANCTUARY.

We left behind US all the world that
day,
i The city's roar, the heat. the rush.
the weeping,
And quietly. as il the Pilgrims Way
Was really sleeping.
We followed 1t, until the dusk grew
gray.
No call. no voice, except the thrush
that gave
His last calm twilight song as special
greeting,
And tenderly. across the sunset:
grave
The silent meeting
OF the tired day and eve, soft wave
on wave.
We left behind US grief and pain and
care;
The dreamy woodland called us on, tc
borrow
From its wide glades a child's heart
light as air,
Into the somber city, cold and bare.
MABEL GREENWOOD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
MARRIAGE OF
MISS MOVIE WALKER
AND Nh. GEO. HARVEY

Aquiet but pretty wedding was that
OF Miss Movie Walker and Mr.. George
Harvey, which took place on wednes-
day evening at eight o'clock at the
Sacred Heart rectory, the Rev. Father
Kennedy officiating.
The only guests We're the families
and few very intimate friends, who
were also. entertained at the home of
the brides parents on East LaRua
street at an informal reception imme-
diately after the ceremony.
The bride, who is a tall brunette.
with lovely dark hair and eyes, was
most attractive in her wedding gown
of white marquisette over cream color
ed satin. She wore no veil, but her
soft. dark hair was simply arranged
with pretty ornament.
The only attendants were Miss Susie
Harvey, sister of the groom, and Mr..
Guy Harvey, brother of the groom, was
best man.
There were no cards.
Many handsome and useful gifts
were received, which attested the
popularity of both bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker are at home to
their friends at 111s East LaRua
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
ARE EARLIER HOURS
DESIRABLE FOR
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS?

A charming society matron, whose
young daughter is to make her debut
this winter, in speaking recently of the
plans she was making for her daugh-
ter's coming -out party, said:
Il wish the society women Of Pen
eacoia would get together and take
some decisive step towards inaugural
ing earlier hours for social functions.
For my part, I think my own daugh-
ter entirely too frail to go through a
strenuous winter, such as believe this
winter is going to be socially. unless
some change Is made in the ungodly
hours the young people keep. think
1t would be so much better for US all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
> THE MISSES CAMPBELL
RETURN HOME AFTER
VISITING HERE.

Miss Annie Campbell and Miss lone
Campbell who have been visiting their
brother, Mr.. Patillo Campbell, returned
on Thursday to their home in De-
Funiak.
have many friends here who regretted
their departure. Miss lone Campbell
has lovely voice which was heard
with much pleasure on many occasions
during her visit.
The Misses Campbell were also the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs F. e. Brawner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
MISS GEORGIA COLLINS
GRADUATED WITH hONORs

Miss Georgia Collins, who for the
past three years has been training
at the Touro Inflrmary in New Or
leans, was graduated with honors the
early part of September, Immediately
going on duty as professional nurse
with her first case outside Of her in
Urinary work.
She is now in Mobile, where she
will spend several weeks recuperating
and expects then to return to New Or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27

! know how hard it has been during
the two winters my older girl has
been out. ! think nine o'clock is late
enough for any function, no matter
how important. to begin. And IL the
late hours are bad for our girls how
much harder it Is on the young bust
ness and professional men. who must
dance attendance at night and be at
work again the next day. I think we
mothers ought to get together and de-
eide definitely that earlier hours must
be kept during the coming season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27

Mariana Day, at The Bivouac In the
Thiesen building. this evening at 1880
o'clock. and all Confederate Veterans,
members of the Ladies' Memorial As
ISOLATION and Children of the Con-
federacy are cordially invited to be
present. The speaker of the even
ing will be Mr., r. Pope Reese.
Appropriate songs and recitaffons
will add to the interest of the even
ing. and light refreshments will be
served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-27
ARE VISITING
Mr.. WALKER WILLIS
FOR A FEW DAYS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Thornton and
Mrs. Lewis willis and little Harry
Thorton are spending a few days in
town as the guests Of Mr.. Walker
Willis.
Mrs. Walker Willis, who is visiting
her parents in Montgomery, IL expect
ed home early in October.