davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21

family connection of both the bride
and groom in Pensacola is a large
| one and they have a host of warm
1 friends here. The setting was a most
attractive one, the blue and gold col
or tone which characterized the we'd
ding in every detail being beautifully
carried out. Chrysanthemurns were
used on the chancel rail and the altar
was aElow with soft light of burn
ing white tapers.
Previous to the entrance OF the
bridal party there was an excellent
programme rendered by several young
musicians friends of the bride Mr.
Emanuel Johnson presided at the or
gan and violin selections were given
by Mr. O'Brien Motta. The vocal
music was contributed by Miss Mar
guerite Boulet, of Mobile, Miss Irene
Palmes and Mr.. Gerald Quina all of
whom are unusually gifted
Following is the program:
Minuet in &C" violin solo-Mr. Mot
ia.
Obligata- by Mr. Arthur Johnson,
accompanied by Emanuel J. Johnson
Shubert's Serenade, violin and or
gan.
Because I Love You Dear''-Sung
by Miss Irene Palmes.
II Love You Truly"-Sung by Mr..
Gerald G. Quina.
THE Sweetest story Ever Told
Sung by Miss Marguerite Boulet.
Lohengrins Bridal Chorus.
Melody of Love.
Mendelssohn Wedding March.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father. Mr.. Richard
Swaine, and was preceded by the
maid-of- honor. bridesmaid. groon1s-
man and ushers who were joined at
the altar by the groom and his best
man.
The brides attendants were her sis
ter, Miss Lucy Swaine, and her cousin,
Miss Nell Quina, of Mobile. DR.. Claud
Quina, OF New Orleans. was best man,
Mr.. Edward Swaine. groomsman, Mr.
Tony Touart and Mr.. Lee Drago, of
Mobile. ushers There Were two little
flower girls. Marguerite Riera and Au-
drey Quina. Of Mobile
The gowns OF the bride and her at
PENDANTS reflected the blue and gold
color scheme and were extremely eff
fectlve The maids gowns were of
charmeuse. shading from French
blue into darker tones With these
were worn picture hats of blue and
gold and they carried armsful of yell
low chrysant hemnms.
The bride wore modish gown of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21
ST. NICHOLAS GIRL HEARS FROM TEXAS

the goodwill of the school children
all this means a whole lot to The st.
Nicholas Girl and her ieutenants.
One box will be sent from PARKWAY
Texas. For already the story of The
Doll and Toy Fund, and The st. Mich
olas Girl has travelled way across the
states. And the public school chill
dren are going to help, too. Everyone
who is interested can help. But only
those who put love into It. Only those
who love the children and want to
make their Christmas happy, are in
vited to join our Christmas party.
But surely that must mean every
one, after all. For even Scrooge was
softened at Christmas time, and loved
children, and became like to a little
child" in spite of himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21

bride, Miss Frances Christie, and Miss
Julia Johnson, and her cousin, Miss
Annie Quina, assisted in serving the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quina left Thursday
night for Mobile, taking the river trip
up the Alabama to Selma. where they
are to spend their honeymoon and
later returning to Mobile to reside
The bride travelled in a street suit
of dark blue, worn with a black velvet
hat trimmed in French plumes.
Among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding and reception were the
groom's parents, his brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Quina,
Miss Nell Quina, Miss Marguerite
Bou1et, Mr.. A. J. Touart, Mr.. K L.
Drago, Mr.. Joseph T. Quina. all of
Mobile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21

The st. Nicholas Girl called me up
last night, and she was very enthusi-
astic. And no wonder.
We knew that everyone loves chill
dren, when we started the Doll and
Toy fund, but we didn't know how
interested everyone was going to be.
But already people, ever and ever SO
many, have called up The st. Nicholas
Girl, and have promised to help by
sending toys. There are so many toys
that the children have outgrown. And
then the Big Folks have promised lots
OF things. Thirty pounds of candy,
and some silver dollars and fifty cent
pieces, and promises of lots more later
on, and crates OF oranges, in the dis
lance, but not the dim distance. and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21

dark blue with hat to match and car
ried white chrysanthemums.
The flower girls were in white lin
gerie frocks over blue and they car
ried French empire baskets filled with
yellow chrysahthemums.
The decorations for the informal
reception which was given Thursday
evening between the hours of eight
and eleven at the home of the bride on
West Strong street, repeated those
used at the church
For this hospitality only relatives
and the more intimate friends of the
two families were invited.
Two of the girlhood friends Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21
Ali YER s f
LOVE AT THE DOOR.

Life time-joy time, and Love at the door,
Rich you my honey, though the world may rate
you poor.
Though the hearts best riches the cynic7foK
denim,
Let your tresses out full length kiss the gold of
them.
Love is the JOY time, and the wealth untold
Your lips the rarest rubies-your hair Heavens
brightest gold,
When Loves life lay dyng-lost there in the strife.
Your lips to Loves replying kissed them back to life.
Life tine-oy time, and Love at the door;
Give to Loves riches and shall want more;
All the will vanish-rainbows light the Skies
Life forever singing in the morning of Loves eyes
l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21
oUINA- sWAINE MARRIAGE
At SAINT MlCHAELa.

Reverend Father Fullerton was the
celebrant, Miss Mile Swaine, the
bride and Mr.. Joseph Touart ouina,
of Mobile, the groom at q beautiful
nuptial ceremony which took place
on Thursday afternoon, at half after
four o'clock. at historic Saint Mich
aels Catholic church.
The sacred edifice was filled with
an interested assemblage for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21
Mrs. Hervey-

Mrs. Hervey-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hervey of
Mobile, who have been in Gulfport for
visit spent Sunday in Biloxi as the
guests of John j. Kennedy, the ge-
NAL proprietor of the Kennedy hotel,
They celebrated their fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary while in this city and
were entertained at dinner by Mr..
Kennedy The party also enjoyed an
automobile ride to the orange farms
across Back Bay.
Z Mr. Hervey is the proprietor of the
Cawthon hotel in Mobile interested
in the San Carlos in Pensacola, Fla,
and the Bristol in Houston, Texas. He
and his wife spent one of the most
pleasant days in some time while in
this city and they We're royalty enter
tanned, says the Biloxi Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21
MISS WILSON MUCH
FETED IN WASHINGTON,

Miss Jessie Wilson is being veFY
much feted in Washington just now
at a round Of prenuptia1 entertain
ments. and her wedding and the ar
rival OF wedding gifts is providing
food for much of social interest. A
notice in New York print in a long
mention of the happenings. has this:
Miss Jessie Wilson's wedding forms
the chief topic of conversation in So
ciety just now, and while almost the
entire outer world seems shut out from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Havana Fla, correspondence of
Quincy Enterprise writes as follows:
Mr.. Ed Hammond who came down
from ST. Charles. Ill, with Mr. Havi-
land, left Friday for Pensacola, Fla,
where he will visit friends. and from
there he will go back to St Charles.
Ill. He expects to return to Havana
after the holidays, and spend the win
ter in the sunny southland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21
TO ENTERTAIN STEWARDS
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. and Mrs. NJ. II. Holt will enter
tain the Board of Stewards of the
First Methodist church this evening
at 1870. at luncheon at their home,
zoos North BayIen street.
The Board of Stewards comprises
DR.. W. G. Dewberry, Messrs. J. G. Craw-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21

son, H. B. Allison. J. H. Collins. B..
E Brawner, W. c. Macirey, r. F.
Favourite. C. G.. Hartsf1eld. G. L..
Hall, Fred Hermann, J. A. Kirkpat-
rick. S. w. Loftin. A. NJ. MCMILLAN,
A. R. McAllister, r. B. Saunders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21

Rub a sore throat with BILLIARDS.
SNOW IMMINENT. One or two appl-
cations will cure 1t completely. Price
CSC, soc and 800 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. (adv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs Franklin Roosevelt, who visited
here recently were guests Sunday last
of Mr.. Ernest Lee Jancke aboard his
boat, the GIendiveer, taking the trip
with him from here to Biloxi, whence
they continued their journey North
TimeS-Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21
AMERICAN WoMANs'

There will be a meeting of the
American Won1ans' League and Re-
public at 314 South Florida Blanca
street, this afternoon, at O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21

Continued on Page Eight }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-21
By CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON -
ABOUT WohEn You Know

, friends, who regret that she will re-
side elsewhere. She is a graduate of
Converse college.
Mr.. Cleveland is the son of DIR. Jesse
Cleveland, one of Spartanburg's most
prominent physicians. and belongs to
one of the most representative families
in South Carolina
This young couple received numbers
of beautiful and costly gifts, which in
g. measure attest to their popularity.
Only the relatives and the most in
innate friends of the bride, including
Miss Mary Zimmerman, of Spartan
burg. g. c., Miss Edith Donnely, of
Meridian. Miss; Miss Elizabeth Chris
topher, Miss Margaret Stockton and
Miss Sara Burrowes, attended the
wedding.
Mrs. WeIborn-
The Montgomery (Ala.) Journal of
Sunday, Nov. 16, reproduced a pic
ture of Mrs. E. j. Wellborn, the mother
of Messrs. Walter and Alfred Well
born, Of this city. Mrs Wellborn was
born in Barbour county. Ala, her mai
den name being Emma Julia Dent She
is a granddaughter OF Commodore
John Herbert Dent, who was awarded
a medal by congress for his services in
the war with Tripol. She married
Macmillan Bethune Wellborn, of Eu-
faula, Ala. and q few years later
moved to Arkansas, where Mr.. Well
born was colonel on General Maffuar-
der's staff. Mrs. Wellborn assisting
in making the first Confederate flag
west of the Mississippi river She is
one of the most lovable of women and
is a favorite in New Orleans, where
she visits her sons, Messrs. walter and
Alfred Wellborn, in Admission, with her
son, Mr.. NJ b. Wellborn, and with her
youngest son, Mr.. Arthur Wellborn, in
Birmingham. Mrs. We1lborn makes her
home in this city with her daughter,
Mrs Warren F.. Dent, a remarkable
fact being that in this household there
are four generations--Mrs. Wellborn
Mrs Dent, Mrs. T. B. Bethea (Minna
Dent) and Mary Elizabeth Bethea.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

material and this material must be cut exactly like the outside.
 Trace all around the edges of the pat tern with the wheel or with a crayon and cut as la beyond that The for seam as the material requires, three eighths Of an inch if it is closely woven and will not fray, more if it is loosely woven and pulls out easily, and bear in mind that it is the traced line on which you will haste. As it follows the pattern exactly, it can not fail to be correct and to preserve the shaping.
 To make the blouse, turn the eht back edge of the blouse under on the first lne of perforations and under-face the left side to the line of perforations to form an undcrlap. Next form a plait at each side ot the back near the edge by bringing the corresponding lines of perforations together and turning toward the edge. Close the shoulder seams and form the plaits over the shoulders by bringing the remaining lines of perforations together In each instance, haste and stitch exactly on the pc rforations. Lin the collar and whichever cuffs you have chosen and the hands if he elbow sleeves are to be used The sleeves are Of the set in sort; therefore they are placed iQ the armholes befor. fhe tfrdp--a-u1 sean7s ara rlosa1 Cs+ba- then, between the double crosses and ion 10 tb, armholes with the notches exactly meeting and the large perforations at ths shoulder seams Close the under-arm and sleeve seams If you are using the long sleeves, gather between the double cro>sc5; If the elbow sleeves, gather at the lower edge. In the diagram, we have shown the bands and cuffs for the elbow sleeves. II you are using the long sleeves. it will be necessary only to place tn. cuffs on the material in pla,e of the sleeve band and. since the cuf for the elbow sleeves WI not te used there will be an abundance of material For the elbow sleeves. close the seams of the lining for bands and cuffs separately. basss the bands over the lining and seam the upper edges of cuffs and lining Join the bands to the sleeves with the seam, meeting, then the cuffs to the bani, with the large ncrfoIations at the seam, and roll the cuffs over on the seams Join the collar to the neck edge with the center backs together and the notche. exactly meeting and ro oI CT on the seam. Gather the blouse at the over edge between the double crosses. Turn the long edye, of the straight bel- under and baste one of the edges to thu lower edges of tn. blouse to the depth of the seam aEow1n=. Cut a lining of the same width and engta.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

Turn the edges over and haste on the under side in the same way.
 In whichever way the skirt :. to be treated. close the back seam below the notche, and sew long strip two inches in width to the two sides of the opening. Fold the strip at the center and fell tn. remaining edge into place Turn the right side back and the left forward to form the underlap. As the next step. turn up the hem and stitch. For the plaited skirt, lap the line ct smaller per forations to the larger and press care fully. For the gathered skirt. simply gather it at the upper edge. In either case, arrange the lower edge of the strip of material and its lining over the upper edge of the skirt to the seam allowance. Baste into place and stitch both the upper and the lower edges firmly
 Line the wide belt Stitch all its cd ges and arrange over the dress with ts upper edge covering the upper edge of the nar-
 ow strip that holds the skirt and blouse together, and stitch the upper edge to position. Lap the back edges of the blouse the width of the tucks and close with but tons and buttonholea
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
sltssf sAr1 i- tLoss

way. the blouse and skirt can b. cut rom 2I wards, whereas, if you leave the material folded as in the shop, you will b. obliged Ito purchase three yards. as you vii need the extra length for the sleeves For putting the blouse and the skirt together will be needed narrow straight belt. This can be cut from the material left over from the sleeves It requires to be only an inch and quarter in width and the size of the belt in length as stated on the envelope. For the belt. collar and cuffs will be needed $ yard and for the shield 12 yard.
 The trimming portions shown in tn. second diagram and the shield shown in the third are placed exactly according to irectons on the envelope with the material in both cases folded at the center For lining the trimming port ons.
 it will be advisable to use a thin plain
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

work upward To make the dots as eye lets, first encircle by running a thread around the outline. pierce with a stiletto and work closely over and over.
 Use embroidery cotton number suited to the material.
 K To. TYP. A design of the poinsetta M flowers and leaves for table
 cover thirty-six inches in diam eter.
 The embroidery can be done in ong and short stitch for the flowers and leaves. with the veins of the latter as well as the stems worked in outline stitch while the flower centers are made of French knots; or the embroidery may all be done in the outline stitch with heavy
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
stems are to be outlined

stems are to be outlined. The dots may be made in eyelet work.
 To pad the scallops rapidly and effect ively: cut skein of thread, apply two or more strands over the center of the stamped figure keeping within the lines. tack here and there in couching fashion; gather the threads closely at each point of the scallops. then proceed to button hole closely over this foundation. When making solid embroidery pad the stamped figures by alarming backward and forward lengthwise and then cover closely with over and over stitches worked in the opposite direction from the padding. To outline taks short stitches keeping the needle toward
 the right and work upward. To make
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

work upward When making the center' of French knots bring the threaded needle up through the stamped material. wind the thread around the needle several times and then, while holding the threa l tightly in the left hand, insert the needle near the starting point and slowly draw the thread through. The sze of the knot, depends upon the number of tim.s ta, thread is wound around the needle
 Use mercerized floss or embroidery silk for the work
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

The diagram showing the blouse pat tern illustrates material A 'nches in width used after the most economical manner for this especial pattern To treat it in th's way you must first press out the fold that is found in all such goods; then turn under fifteen inches to make sufficient width to allow of cut ing the front double and the two backs
 What remains will cut the two sleeves The dotted l'ne in the diagram indicates the position of the second sleeve In arranging the pattern for this, be careful to reverse it as indicated by these lines that you may cut one sleeve for each side. When the material is treated in this
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

all be worked soldly with the sten> out lined. or the leaves and flowers can be worked solidly with the dots as eyelets.
 To make solid embroidery, pad the stamped figures by alarming backward and forward lengthwise and then cover closely with over and over stitches worked in the opposite direction rom the padding. To outline the stems, take short stitches,
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
Pretty Designs for the Home Needle Women

keeping the needle toward the right and floss
 When making the long and short stitch take short irregular stitches close to- gether. working slantwise from the cen ters. toward the outer edges of the pattern Padding is unnecessary. To outline the veins and stems take short stitches keep ing the needle toward the right and
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

The design can be worked solidly, all in outline or in combination of solid work and outline; or the material can be tinted between the lines and the design outlined with contrasting color. When making solid embroidery, pad the stamped figures by alarming backward and forward lengthwise and then cover closely with over and over stitches worked in the opposite direction from the padding. To outline, take short stitches, keeping the needle toward the right and work upward.
 Use embroidery silk or cotton adapted to the material
 N 10. 76o. A design for embroidering
 M child's cap.
 The leaves flowers and dots can
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

If the shield is desired, turn the rig1. back edge under at the perforation, an1 unier-face the left to perforations. Join the stock collar to the neck edg: and adjust under the blouse on the wearer. Pin to position under the collar and eith.' tuck or button into place.
 If you want the draped girdle in plac, of the plain belt, it will be necessary to cut only the collar and cuffs from tn. trimming material and to use ribbon ten inches in width for the girdle.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
TO. 45S is a design for embroidering

K TO. 45S is design for emhroidering IN Tea Cosey cover The design
 is so arranged as to admit of an initial or monogram in the open space at the bottom. Designs for the two sides of the cover are given.
 The edge is finished all around with q well padded and buttonholed scallop; the flowers, leaves, dots and scallops are to be worked in solid embroidery. and the
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

the dots as eyelets. first encircle by run ming a thread around the outline. pierce with a stiletto and work closely over and over.
 Use No. 25 or No. s embroidery cotton or silk floss in white or in colors. R To. "A. A design for embroidering M the ends of table or dresser scarf
 Two ends twelve inches wide are
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

Plasd and fancy materials make some thing of a feature. They are always pretty, combined with plain colors, and, incidentally, they make it easy to re- model ones costumes of last year. In general way it may be said that great deal of bright color will be worn, but on
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

gown of quiet tone the sash and access sories arc act to give q brilliant note, Thee must be something vivid. some .ouch of 0riental;sm about the costume fl t $ to be absolutely up to date.
 The blouse designs eighty sixty-hvc, eighty twenty-one, are cut in sizes from thirty-four to forty-two inches bust
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

There are three diagrams shown. In one is illustrated the most economical way Of placing the front and the back of the blouse and the sleeves upon materia A inches in width In another are shown the belt cuff and collar cut from material 36 inches wide which is the mar rowest that will cut the belt without piecing and, in the third are shown the shield and collar on material IS inches wide. which is the accepted width for all-over embroidery. tucking and the ike. The skirt is only a straight piece and therefore, it is not shown in the diagram Before placing the blouse portion of the pattern on the materia'. it will be neces- sarv only to cut of two widths of the 44-inch goods for the skirt. The pattern gives the skirt without hem; therefore you must cut each of these widths three
 inches deeper than the pattern to allow hem of the usual width. If for any reason. you desire a wider hem. then you must allow more, but three inches is the width usually chosen.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

May Man;on Patterns for these Designs may be obtained by send ing 10 cents for each pattern wanted to the Fashion Department of this paper.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

heing shown. The model is an excel lent one for the making of these. The skirt is straight
 It can be either plaited or gathered; consequently, rh- pattern can be
 used for the heavier materials, such B linen, soft finished pique and the lik. that require the plaited skirt and al' also for the thinner ones, such as giny- ham and other fab- rics of the soft, that can be ma1- with the gathered
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

ITO be fashionable ones garments
 must all be loose. Nothing that
 is drawn in at the waist line, nothing that suggests the snug corset, IS smart. While few women have dis pensed with that garment altogether, it extends little above the waist line and 1t is made of soft, pIiable material in place of being boned.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28

measure; eighty thirteen from thirty iour to forty The skirts seventy-eight. seventy-eight thirty-three and eighty ninety-eight- are cut in sizes from twenty two inches waist measure. The boys sli: scventy-nine hundred and three is cut from four to ten yerrs. the suit eighty twelve from two to six.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-28
PROBLEMS IN DRESSMAKING
HOW TO MAKE A GIRLS DRESS

@HE 'ong waisted or French effects
 are so generally becoming to
 school girls that dresses of this kind are very greatly in demand. The special design illustrated makes an excellent example, for it is extremely smart yet quite simple and by no means difficult to make. The general instruc- tons also can be applied to any similar garment. In the illustration, the ma ,erial is French serge with trimming of messaline and girde of messaline ribbon; but this is a season when a great many mothers are providing for the future and new designs in washable materials are