davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
COLORED MAN HELD
} ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Woman's Cool Nerve Frutrates
Attempt Of Pocketbook
-+.s Thief.

A bolt attempt at robbery In broad
daylight and on crowded thorough.
fare was frustrated shortly before noon
today by the cool nerve of Mrs. Isadore
Freund. the intended victim.
Mrs. Freund was walking up Seventh
street from her home at No. 1916. when
colored man approaching swiftly from
behind grabbed her by the arms and at
tempted to wrench her pocketbook from
her hand
Mrs. Freund twisted herself free and
fought the man on. Seeing that the In
cident had attracted little attention
she screamed repeatedly, until severai
persons ran toward Them. Mrs. Freund
then took refuge In u nearby grocery
store, where she nearly collapsed.
The colored man ran In the, opposite
direction. and was seen to enter q
colored apartment over the Greek res
taurant on Seventh street, between NJ
and N streets. Policemen Brennan,
Haller. aud Hewlett, attracted by the
screams and the gathering crowd, gave
chase, and captured Robert Turner
thirty-seven years old. the alleged as
saiiant Of Mrs. Freund.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
To Test BoatsWain
AS Tug Commander

Rear Admiral Hugo osterhaus. of the
Atlantic fleet, has ben directed by the
Navy Department to detail board to
examine Botswain Gregory Cullen in
practical navigation and pilotage to de-
termine his capability for the COM
mand Of tugs and small auxiliaries.
The examination Is to be made at the
request Of Boatswain- Cullen.
At present warrant officers who are
capable Of commanding tugs have no
official way Of getting their qualifica-
tions into the official record. The pro-
posed examination opens the way. The
Navy Department Is interested. because
the demand for men capable of this
work Is greater than the commissioned ed
personnel can supply.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Family Given Estate
Under Babbin4ton Will

The will Of Thomas A. Babbington
dated September II, last, leaves ali
his household effects. except a piano
and the premisesat 1926 Fourth street
northeast. and 93 Myrtle street north.
east, to his wife. His saloon at 8.
II street northeast. is left to his son
William T. Babbington. who is named
as executor.
To Joseph Babbington, another son
are left the premises at 21 and Q;
Defrees street northwest, and 81 Myr.
tie street northeast. Katherine Bah.
bington, daughter. Is given the
plano and lot 15 In square 676. The
sons.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
How to Keep Bugs Out
Of Mails Is Question

Department of Agriculture officials
have: a neat little problem to think over
while not, at their desks today. BY
the terms Of new law. nursery stock
may not be admitted to the mails until
a certificate is attached that II 10 free
from insects. The law was intended
to apply TO commercial shipments,s but
II seems 10 include those bulbs, plants.
and shrubs which Consressmen send
to constituents to the number Of sew
eral hundI ed thousand. ..I .. ..
How the inspectors Of the department
will ever be able to do this tremendous
work besides their regular duties Is an
unsolved question as yet.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Coon Club Hunt H..
Postponed Week

Extremely warm weather for this time
Of the year has caused a postponement
In the date for the opening hunt of the
Washington Coon Hunting Club.
Preston c. King, of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company. and
]. .cJake'D 7. Moffett. superintendent
Of the Washington Railway and Elec-
tt1c Company. were counting on a big
ing counties Of Virginia and Maryland,
but called the chase OF because the
weather kas too hot. F - .
Should II turn cooler this week, the
first hunt will be held Saturday night,
October 10.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Morgan's Agent Expects
China to Secure Loan

Willard d. Straight. formerly connect
ed with the State Department and now
the financial representatives OF J. p.
Morgan & Co.. in the far East Is In
Washington and called upon friends at
the department yesterday.
While the proposed six-power loan to
China was discussed, II is stated that
no new plans were outlined and that
the department and Mr.. Straight found
themselves agreed in the opinion that
the loan will be made eventually after
China again opens negotiations.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
FREE SPENDER DIES
I. In HALL OF HOTEL
Former Delaware Fisherman, Left
q Fortune, Succumbs To
Apoplexy.

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. 1s--wii-
liam s. Casey. aged ffty-four years.
was found dead nt the foot of the
stairs on the second floor of the Hotel
Mullen, in Market stret, this morning,
death. according to physicians who
were called in. having resulted from
apoplexy. Z.
The police say Casey was left n for
tune OF several thousand dollars about
eight months ago.
He quit his occupation OF fishing
and lived at the Hotel Mullen up to
the time Of his death, spending money
with q free hand.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
School Plans All Day 80. -.
~. Outing on Saturdays

will have an all-day outing on 'satur-
days. beginning this week, at the play
grounds opposite "Friendship." on Wis
consin avenue. The Fairgrounds were
formally opened yesterday. with a
luncheon served by Mrs. Sidweii. wife
OF DR.. Thomas w. sidwell. principal
of the school. assisted by the teachers.
The grounds are equipped with
swings. see-saws, and other devices to
be found In the public Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Police Say Missing
|, Wife's Address Wrong

A new link In the mystery Of the dis
appearance Of Mira Lillian Ricketts,.
Young wife OF Ernest Ricketts,, Detroit
Realty dealer. developed in the case to-
day, when the Washington police re-
ceived q telegram from the chief OF
police Of Detroit. saying that Mrs.
ricketts, did not live at the address CIV
en- v the husband. The Detroit tele-
gram gave the additional information
that Mrs Ricketts, had her home, and
lived In South Bend, Indiana.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Knights of Columbus
Elect Their Officers

Washington Council. No. 22i, Knights
Of Columbus. met last night and elected
officers for 1913. Those named were
DR.. Joseph A. Mudd. grand knight;
Harry ID, Brooks, deputy grand knight;
Leo. A. Rover. chancellor; Robert II.
MoNanara recorder; DIR. A. d. wllkin-
son. financial secretary; Leo A. Stock,
treasurer: DR.. E. J. Collins. trustee;
Judge Thomas II. Caiian, advocate;
George II. Ogie, warden James w.
Ellis. inside guard; Edward voigt, out
side guard the Rev. s. J. Morris. chap
lain, and james u. Coilirower. lecturer.
George II. Repetti and Dr.. Mudd were
made delegates to the State council.
with H. e. Brooks and Joseph 2. Gull
len as alternates. DR.. Henry ]. Crosson
and John a. Madigan were eelcted dele
gates to the Knights of Columbus Build
Ing Company.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Goes to Meet His
Scottish Sweetheart

James Ramsey. OF 4l6 Sixth street
northwest. left for New York yesterd,
where he viii meet his sweetheart. Miss
Scotland. to marry him. The marriage
license already has been issued. and
the ceremony will be performed In this
city within the next few days BY the
Rev. DR.. Donald G. Macleod. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church, Of which
Ramsey is a member.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Former District Man
Seeks Reno Divorce

William II. Loomis. formerly a de-
partmental official here and also for
mer resident of Baltimore. has filed a
suit for divorce In Reno against his
wife. Florence r. Loomis. The nature
OF the complaint Is not disclosed
The couple were married In Baltimore
fiften years ago. and have been sepa-
rated for some time. Loomis, according
to a dispatch from Reno. expects no
contest, and no property settIemen is
involved In the suit
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
u. S. Cavalry Band Gives
,. Concert at Fort Myer

Visitors to Fort Meyer today heard
the Fifteenth United States Cavalry
Band play at guardmount and In con-
cert. as is the case regularly on Sun
days. ,.'.
The band today. under the direction
Of Arthur s. White omb. gave divers
Awake! My Beloved. Waker and a Sc
lection from Verdi's "Ernani," among
other numbers.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13
Mrs.. John Logan Better.

Mrs. John A. Logan. who was re-
ported to be seriously I'll at her home,
25l3 Thirteenth street northwest. has re-
covered. She suffered with q severe
cold.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13

American Beauty Roses - Exquisite
homegrown specimens--fresh cut when
ordered. GUIDE. 1914 r st.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-10-13

S1.75 FIanneIiette House
Dresses and Wrappers,
0Sc.
Warm thickly fieeced fan
nelette garments, in pretty
gray. black and blue color
ings; 4 neat tailor-made
models to select 0Oo
from; "a to, 46 ~ize.. CCS
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-05
A Few "Whys."

He has simply begun his training for
the spring season Of baseball. That's
all.
JOE KERR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-05
Probably a Mistake.

~ ENTLEMEN, what can we say
u Of the moral conditions In this
country when gang OF men hold
UP and rob New York newspaper IN
broad daylight?" asked the sad-faced
man. '# h.
Such a thing happened. did it,"
was asked. ~
"Of course it happened. Didn't you
read Of it,"
II believe did, but I passed 1t
along as mistake on the part of
the robbers" -,... . . g.
"Mistake-how? When man with
a gun goes in to hold up place how
can there be any mistake about it?"
why in this instance, If remem-
Der right, they thought they were in
the quicklunch shop next door. It's
good case for plea of insanity. II
they really planned to rob the news
paper" ,.... ~ IA 'a4s
"why, sir, they got some seventeen
dollars!" exclaimed the sad-faced man.
"You don't say! Then one Of the
gang will certainly plead that he car
ried it in his own pocket"
JOE KERR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-05

y NO SUCH TE1IN0.
The SOPHOMORE wish you'd 01-
plain this line: They kept the noise
less tenor Of their way" What .
meant by 'noiseless tenor q
Prof. Grouchmore, the Music Hatsr
IA noiseless tenor 10 fatuous
dream"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-05
BY Analysis.

But do you notice he works every
thing out by analysis?"
MOSTLY that way" ...
II think I would do the same
$50? Let me put a Hypothetical
case to you. A convict escapes from
Sing-Sing." .'-..|
II see." . 5a.
"No trace of him Is found for two
years. The case Is then given to you
How would you analyze it,"
Easy as rolling Off log. should
look for and find him member OF the
Legislature!"
JOE KERR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-05
Ode to March.

n H, blow ye winds Of March. ana
ID blow,
" And give us scrumptious weather;
Mix up your snow and hail and slush.
And hand it out together.
Oh, blow the horns from OF the cows.
The tops from off the trees:
Oh, blow the shivers up our backs,
And dose us with the sneezes.
Some billiards from the West Let
loose, @
TO set the coal men singing;
Make spring one day and winter next
And hear our curses ringing.
Frost-bite the 'taters In the bin
Freeze up the milk and butter;
Next day bring forth the violet
To hurt our feelings utter.
In brief, old March, we look to yo0
Fer many days are over;
To show the country you can make
Yourself an ass in clover.
JOE KERR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-05

The Spring Poet.

The poet sees old winter skipping
And spring come down the Landscape
tripping
And blithely pass,
A merry lass,
Just like colt turned out to grass;
He sees her, most divinely fair,
Come floating in without a care,
Serenely grand; s-...
So, pen in hand,
He grabs sheet Of paper, and
He don't do thing to spring, sweet
Sweet spring
He don't do thing to spring.
He notes the hillsides fairly blushing,
The brooklets to the river rushing,
The suns warm food,
The tender bud, a~ L-,..- a....
But oh, he never sees the mud!
The while the merry farmers boy
Jumps all Of seven feet high for JOY;
On every hand
The leaves expand,
And SO he grasps his pencil, and
He don't do thing to spring,
Sweet spring
He don't do a thing to spring.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-05
1T WAS A FAILURE.

II almost get you, but not quite.
If you would be so kind" ..t.@
The other repeated that Bridge
street was two blocks down. IS
TITS singular said the man with
the trumpet. "
One more repeat
The man took the trumpet from his
ear and shook his head and ruefully
said:
II guess I'll have to give up going to
Bridge street. You might try once
more and then we'll let it 60"
, It was once more shouted that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-05
AS PA SEES IT.

1YnHY does the young man pillow his
I'll way through the deep SNOWY
~ "Why does he jump fences?"
why does he seize the bucksaw
and saw a half-cord Of wood?"
"Why does he love to clean a thou
sand feet Of sidewalk after a bliz-
zard?"
why does he run mile or more
and back?"
!. why does he pick up grindstones
and hurl them about?"
"Why does he encourage the youth
Of the land to peg at him with brick
bats?"
why does he turn from the foamy
mug and say it's water for him?"
"Why has he ceased to go court
ing o'nights?" E .
why does he turn from the jolly
doughnut and the festive fried oyster
and pass his bowl for more oatmeal?"
Nothing at all mysterious about 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-05

Bridge street was two blocks down.
1T is evidently a failure" said the
deaf party as he restored the trumpet
to his pocket. II don't see what he
got it for"
isn't it your trumpet"
"Bless you, mol!
"And you aren't deaf?"
mot in the slightest"
"Then-then-."
Just trying it for friend who II
deaf, but the thing is failure
fat failure. Thanks. So long!"
JOE KERR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-05
OTHER HELLS.

Satan-I don't like this talk about
war being hell.
Imp-Why not?
satan-It gives people the idea that
we haven't monopoly.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-05

rE picked out his pedestrian and
N halted him, and then taking an
ear-trumpet from his own pocket
he held it to his ear and asked:
''Will you have the kindness to d.
rect me to Bridge street"
1.-TWO blocks down." was shouted
into the trumpet.
-Four blocks up. eh? Much
obliged"
mo! Two blocks down.
did you say three blocks side
ways?''
"I-said-two-bloc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-05

r SEE you are reading one of Sher-
lock Holmes books he said to
the man sitting opposite in the
Pullman.
I Yes, sir." g..
Great detective writer!"
"Yes"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-05
THE FAMILY ROGUEs GALLERY.

THE FAMILY ROGUES GALLERY.
"You know Mrs. Van elders
family portrait gallery that she started
last year,"
Eyes," ..
well, that great criminal detective
officer who guarded the wedding pres
ents when Frostie Van Glider mar
ried the oldest De Graft boy, told me
that he recognized seven of the por-
traits, and they had all done time
whatever that means"
LUCKY PUBLIC!
Full many q verse,
OF purest ray serene,
Is written for the public,
-" But is never seen. ~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
LATEST CRAZE rs The
SLIPPER WATCH.

The slipper watch was introduced 90
society Saturday night hy Mrs. Charles
Augustine Robinson. who wore a silver
timeuiece on the r.Rht Iuafcr of her
blue satin slipper at the Hungary club
dinner in tho Hotel Marseliie. New
YORK.
pr CAUSED sensation. and an the
dinners kept their eyes cast down
~ waa the nrat appearance 90 the
slipper watch Sea America. Mrs Robin
sen says % ia an Imported fad from
Paris
"tt ia chnrmiurir convenient" she
explained. thruHtnE TIE dainty slipper
into view. "und iH less conspicuous
than q bracelet watch
TIE watch is about the size ~ a
nicket % rests iu TIRE center ~ a
burkio ~ silver. SO with rhIneHfoneH.
There are hair doren small diamonds
which apparently bold BE- in place
The Eowu is aiaaHed about threa
inches. directly over the watch so when
Mrs Robinson ls sealed her aE.rt miE
away. and the wutch g. revealed no a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
MEMORIES


"a breeze came ta#liH AtHNM
And % ere toiler sang he song
~Tho little brook stlu leaps and aings
tra foam upon the swallows wings
The willows shade stul deep and cool
spreads as CO old acrosa tho pool
~And down ne hul ne meadow blooms
san loose their wonderful perfumes,
And every nodding clover head
Ia furh with honey. and o. red
A. 20 was when you used to teasa
me honey stealing humble bees.
~Ths winding road ia gray with dust
The Old well chain is brown with rust,
The orchard knows the drowsy tune
az insects M the afternoon
They have not changed -heidl bird
and tree
Are al back where you used 70 be.
The old place ntll remains unchanged,
Prom none of Bee Ola ways esiranged,
The laaf fence num loafs behind
IRE vines with which Sc D. entwincd
And q. taia little path aun Eoes
DOWN through the tblcket oi wlld rose.
"And an ~ Them send word 20 you
The shade, the brook The orchard
too
TO yon who fot that 700 must roam,
Turn from "a al. and journey homo.'
ne may have been such words AZ these
Were whispered hy tac vaErant breeze.
or asa the touer. an day long.
sins 60 himself this iuring aonEF"
--Anonymous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

AZ the home % Air and Airs. Cyrus
pi'Wan orr on Highland avenue. the
marriage Uf their second daughter.
Miss porofhea orr. and Mr william
Tllman Warren was aoiemnined Wed
nrsday evening. says TIE Birmingham
Ledger
AZ O'Clock ansr the raests sad
h.ird the apartments adioinInF the
rarinr where che wedding ceremony
touk place. end the members 81 the
family had FHfhercd inside 81 the
white rthbons the orchestral strains
~ CSC LoherErin march summoned the
TronmHmvn. who outlined nsth Tor
thc brides attendants With broad satin
ribbons They were MF Edward Ca
hauiss. SIR William Dunn. Mr. W. ri
Dicks Mr Hugh Martin. SIR John
IgHk and Str Fern Wood Mitchell. 40
Gadsden. The bridesmaids were m an
white. their short trained gowns being
fashioned 81 waite nrln eharmeune
win rhinestoncs and lace trimmings
each toilette shovinE tire taste and ia
aItidu1lliy ~ me wcarer M their
arms they carried Frucgful clusters -
white roses. in the order named they
rntere3 sinEiy and stood on either eide
~ a dais. uaers TT. william ~ Evans.
rect.r az the church 20 the Advent
awaited che bridal party Miss Mar
Iorie Wcathcriy. Miss Margaret Cham
herH. of New York. MIas Doris wealth
ef'y. NIsa Saith orr. Niaa MarFarei
rlEatt ~ Toronto. Miss Mary Kirk
patrick. Misc Florsucc Fcrd and Mlsa
Bessie McCrosFin.
Nisa Lillian orr. the maid % honor
followed she wure a white brocaded
charmeuse and carried cTrhlds ana
lues 90 ere valley.
The Eroom end tis best man. ar
Clarence Jones. - Montgomery. enter
"a from the diulng room and await
"a TIE bride Nho came Ga with her
father. AR a. p. orr. bv whom she
wsH given in marriage. ere beauufuI
service of che Episcopal church being
ImrrcssiEeiF read by nr Evans Tue
completed mhlfau waa an Artistic
rue The entire room vac In white.
the altar being dranped with smHax
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

and nehtsd ~ cathedral candles. the
only touch % color was the pale greer
over draEeries AZ the windows. The
oandlesticka were especially handsome
hand carved ones. the Eift q the
groom.
The briie's wedding gown was fash
Toned % white satin and tulle. the lace
which waH used on the bodice ana fof
The cap a. which the veil was fasten-
"a. vas the gift % her grandmother.
u IL the C'arrickmacross variety. made
popular by Queen Victoria and bearing
The English and Scotch embiema. the
rose and thistle. In its pattern.
Her noRfers were an exquisite hou-
quet Of orchids and roses.
she has All the grace % manner and
sweetness of nature that is hers ~
right o. tdrth and social position-a
beautiful blending ~ the best quail
ties % ncrth and south-her father
being a Canadian ~ hirth. a worthy
representative % an aristocratic Eng
lish family.
On her mothers side there r. a large
family connection. Her grandfather.
the late Major John r. Miner. was e
wealthy and influential pioneer IN the
Birmingham district. a mar % unusual
sterling worth who has EFT an indeiihls
influence IN this community.
Mr.. Warren belongs 20 a much hon
cred MorfEomery family.
He has fer several years hecn one
o. the best architects OF the city. a
member ~ the firm which has. as
monuments q its artistry. q large
number 81 representative buildings.
a reception followed the ceremony
Mrs. orr wsis beautiful and gracious IN
her ofiees as hostess She wore a
lovely aown ~ pima brocaded char
msuss and q corsaEe bouquet Of or
chids and iiies ~ the valley.
Standing wlth Afr and Mrs. orr
we're Mr. J. r. Warren. % MontRom-
cry. father % the groom and Mr. and
Mrs.. ". 81 orr. grandparents o. the
bride. Nrs. orr wearing q handsome
velvet gown timmed with duchess
lace.
Others receiving we're Nrr. william
Romeym Laihror. sister ~ the bride.
Who was especially attractive In her
wedding g0gn % white satin: Mrs
James Weatheriv. On lovely white
crepe de chine over rose coiored satin:
Mrs. Alex Birch wore a white chiffon
hH#ttf #AA# NtNtNN MNaAa&A vas tNMNtN b
inEiy EoWned IN q pink chiffon trimmed
with princess lace and tiny rose bud
There was a delicious piHtc served N
the dining room where tie walls were
fest0onod with Emllax and here and
there q poinsetta bloom relieving the
green u the zines. The large wedding
cake was IN he form Of e wreath and
IN us center Vas a Dresden baakei
hiled with lilies q the valley. Ths
other table accessories harmonlHet
With this design. Coffee was served
IN the living room. the table ornamen-
tation there icing Easter lilies
Mr. and Mrs Warren left last niRn,
Tor New York % spend their honey
moon at the home % Mr.. and Mrs
Chambers on tho Hudson.
The out-of-towE guests fer the we'd
ding we're Mrs. J. n. Stout. Mrs o.san
Andrews. o. Montgomery. aunt and ats.
ter OF tho groom. Miss Bessie Mlner
Mrs. Reveaud Benedict % Atsena
cousins n The bride. and Mr. Boyd. q
Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
THE PAsTiME EucHRE WITH
MRS. MARTIM JONES.

Ar and Mira Martin Jones enter
tained the hastime Euehre Club last
night az their home on West Garden
street A very delightful evening was
spent at progressive euchre. the hos
tess wiuninE fret prise. Mrs. A. Jones
consolation and Mrs. q. d. Commyns
the lone hand, For the gentlemen, Mr..
Martin Jones won the fret prise. Mr..
Walter Lindstrom the consolation and
Mr. Mnbire the lone hand.
Nr and MrH. n. Jones viii entertain
the club az itH next meetiug. which viii
not take place untu January 7th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
RETURNED TO HER HOME
~ SAVANNAH.

Mrs ~. T.. Arnold. who has been the
guest ~ AIRS J. p. Dusenbury for the
past month. receiving a uuIabcr 81 de-
has returned 90 her home in Savannah.
Mra. Arnold o. a woman % much cul-
ture and charm and al who have had
the pleasure Of meeting her VIII hops
90 have her return
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

easily changed from ore pair % slip
pera 20 another.
Ffam Muncie. IND. "a has been learn
"a that Mrs. Charles Antaony L. hav-
inR sold watches. surrounded with dia-
monda Put On the toes Of her diamond
heeled slippers. with which she daEzled
the Waldorf Astoria last year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
TO DC GUEST or
MRs. MeMEILl.

Among the charming young women
wbo viii be holiday guests m Pensa-
cola is Miaa Nellie tlodine. sister u
Mrs. J. n. Mcneil. who viii remain un-
til after ue New Year az the guest
81 Mr.. aud AIRS. Mcneil. before re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

ehurth are always marked ~ beauti-
ful choral music. and Professor VIII
liam Pnckham. orEanlHt and choir di-
rector has for weeks been rehnaFuing
the choir On the Christmas music.
The grand organ az Christ church r.
one of TIE finest in the south. and those
who have 40 greatly enjoyed the organ
rceltals on sunday evenings imme-
diately following TIE vesper service
win enjoy the music arranged especial
N Cor Chrlalman