davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-05
Immigration Commissioner Resigns

NEW YORK, June 4.-Wm. VIII
liams, commissioner Of immigration,
announced tonight that on May 6, he
rendered his resignation as commits
sioner to President Wilson and that
II had been accepted to take effect
June 80.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
Plenty of Vejlinu Used.

Plenty of face yelling is necessary
to make smartly adjusted veil. Any
thing like skinny effect, with the
back of the veil strained at the edges
by veil pin. is inimical to the distin-
guished and correct effect of the head
gear. Wide yelling and plenty of it
must be used with even a small hat,
and after the top of the veil has beeh
pinned to the hatbrim at front and
back, the excess of material is drawn
softly under the chin in folds and the
loose edges at the back are caught
down under the barette. The draped
folds of Yelling under the chin are
Ike :. stot' o03iar, an; -,-ith ira .z;. u. :: !.
thus covered. one may wear an open
necked bodice which would otherwise
look very badly under the coat open
ing.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
DESERT DAYS ARE RECALLED
Survivors OF Daring Bard Hold Re-
union-Thirty-Six of the 2oo Oeath
Valley Arsonauts Meet. ~

Santa Cruz, CaI-Survivors of the
pioneer band of death Valley Argo-
nauts' who crossed the desert into
California sixty-six years ago held =
reunion here recently at the home of
Mrs- James w. .Brier, one of the psrty.
now ninety-nine years old. Thirty.six
of the band of 200 who drank or
blood to quench their thirst In The aid
salt sink, were present; every living
member but one.
-Four generations of the Brier cnnaly
attended the reunion, including ma.
Brier's son, Rev. J. W. Brier, WIZ vas
six years old at the time of tho expe.
dition and tramped for hundreds of
miles cIinging to his mothers had.
after the wagons had been burnsA for
fuel.
John B. Cotton. eighty-one yeays sad,
was present from Galesburg, III. .John
Groscup Of Humboldt county. Cal-,
was unable to attend on accoxsna 7 q
advanced age. .'<s-~
Old records Of the trip, rnfsoA
around At the banquet table, saDwol
Dat he 'Jayhawkers," - they el6nol
tAsossfvsa lsft Galesburs. nj. -
:. 1s4S. The party was tAs = -
szDsoso DsatA Valley. ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
WEE GIRLS SMART BONNET
oes Pretty TsimmiWSe fer chll-
deoN'e Hata.

A rosetts made from stiR cords GOV.
cred with bet0ht red silk. marked h
the middle By . nat bottom covered
with pale blue. 10 the only trimming
on . child's hat OF plain white straw
A little bonnet OF soft white straw
turns up from the face with . narrow
prim faced with bright orange, and ON
the top Of the crown IL posed . little
bow Of orange ribbon. Narrow ribbon
edged with . line Of particolored
straw buttons decorates the crown of
= third hat and garlands of tiny
worsted flowers in bright colors a
fourth. Another is content with .
bouquet composed of one big rose and
two green leaves embroidered in the
same primitive stitch.
Very smart is a child's hat with a
large round crown and narrow brim
that broadens suddenly in front and
turns sharply up against the crown
that is covered with soft silk striped
In gay Bulgarian colors. The edge
is adorned with little stuffed balls
formed by bits of the silk pulled and
tied into place.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
NO MORE MOCK FUNERALS
csm6es6Oe Awessseitise pWpsss 4
oesp esssseeeisa - 9nos1oiess

L00Aoa--0As of ~ feo1prso q
CaAbeiAes Undergraduate ~ =
threatened by tAe decision of - unL
vefslty and nuAioiDal authorleSss to
eo-oSerats in tAs attempt to Dak an
end 70 the buriesQue displays k.swn
- mock funerals." carried 0ak BY
the students when one Of them = seat
down"-namely. expelled.
The decision has followed closely
upon one Of the most uproariouo neck
funerals that Cambridge has ever
seen. A popular student was expslled
for breach Of discipline. which his fol-
loWStudents regarded ~ . sporting
act;" so they formed - funeral pro-
cession fully one mile long anA e.
corted their friend to the railway sta
ton. All ordinary trafic had to wait
- the cortege crawled THROUGH the
streets. the mourners carrying . coma
with . weeping widow behind.
Every hurdy-gurdy in CamheiAgs
was hired. and all the disengaeod "
hicles were commandeered and crowd.
cd with students dressed in weird COS
tumes-some Of them made up - Carl
catures of the university authorttieo-
To the accompaniment of 'banA."
which included thousands of moatA or
gans. creating an ear-splitting Ais.
cord, the procession reached TIE sta.
tion. where the students occupsGA the
time while waiting for the trains de-
parture by dancing cakewalks On the
roofs Of the carriages, sitting astride
of the locomotive boiler and lombard
ing each other with coal.
When the train carrying the expelled
student departed several friends 90.
companied him for part of the toar.
ney, attired in night dresses and pa
5amas, and wearing Chinese mt staches
and opera hats.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
. Offtcial Df1tery

q, 4 osaatse .... .oinea 01GDsoAA1O
Co.csssoan-ot-lasos... ....2 8. So0sD
CossssssaAa, - Distsis4 J. 4. 0nseio
State sssaAss ..........h :. 0ooAo
stats 1sprsssatativs. .1ssess 0Ano
Reg. q. o. Laad OAiss. Z Z. Nos4AAO
Rec. U. o. Lad ORies. ~. Z WaAAso
District Jadgs ...... .Jeha !. oAeDeee
District Attorney. =. .Janss Q. ossts7
Clerk District Court. .Chas. H KAaD
Division Irrigation Engineer.
....T Theodore 1saooAGs8
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
sa0PlE VISITING com
ATTRACTIVE aeoOel 0U0g TO y
a 0GSoGAAl eAVoosNG

Aas o1aav Nsas0 vvaAGA Nm 49, d
eeQsAos@0o11o eaa4 q Anoo oluo
~ = AsoAa11o 0nnoe q
~ eAs1A
An . - ~ oasso dhDuo -
speiAg lAhsias vlM lssk ~ nalo -
aks ~ attsaettvo 0aAsl ~ Q ain0as
vAstklnG 0evD. fAs skist = naAs -
asaAa. bat voeo WitA . vaist e iass.
veilsA With esaseed eAlloa - match
the Oovn- Il has . panel fFeoG aAA
back With . crescent dsooratioa a.
isAe1 With covered battoas.
Tho little coat shows . cellar aAA
cuffs OF brocaded satin Of tho came
color - the gown, which II this in,
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
lusToalc cssU1e.l n vlQoGnA
- Tesstassy vAa9 easAu1aD
Gig oGaAoe

0tanatoa. va--TAsrs = . GAaaGA IN
ths Aksoass q ssatAesa Nigga hnilt
n le<S, q nateslals tAsk vaDQ 0oed
u . former cAaseA 1nf1nG ~ TO
eolsaisl days. vhIeA vas q - me
~ DarisA church ~ . tasso1nsy ex-
1oAAtAg fFoo ths Dans 1A1oD Uonn-
tains noFtAwestssly - ~ 1o1n11n10pi
nves. tAas including ~ psaaaa1 G1Dtes
q West Virginia. OAis. InAlnnA Hi
nsia. AieAigaA anA Wlsesaa1A 1his
b Trinity church. otaaaAsa vsom
nstss furnished - tAs UvtAg 0harch
By Ds. Charles Minor BlAek1DGd 4 ap-
pears that:
I'm 1873 the Virginia hesss - bur
ceases took steps to divide ths osanty
q Orange, as It vas inconveaioo1 for
the residents OF that part Of the eoun-
y that lay west of the Rlns Ridge
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County Judge. = J. onieb
County Sheriff ..........H. G. Jsssso
UndersheriR ............R. p. 4alah1
Clerk and Recorder C. z. Hsb6as6
Deputy County Clerk i. C. L Hsbeas2
County Treasurer ... .JeAa 4. xasDoo
Deputy Cosnty Treasurer. C. ". o0itA
County Assessor .Esnsst DasssO
County Superintendent sf SsAssls..
.......... Mn. Tippstt Wsoessuo0
County oarvsyse ......W. u. 1fo0oGe
County Csesase .... .Ds. Q. A. 1sp63ao
Cssaty PAysisias. .Ds. v. ". Cssse
Cssaty Attssssy. .Chaa ~. 1svaas
County Cenoissisesss-
q. o. ewitsss, Chaisnsa. ..Nsv C1G1lo
Jsnas Brennan. .osasA vans2
G. K. N4ssAsffse. .0IsovssA 0PslaO
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31
lIaht Ratine

Everywhere one sees new material,
sAtinefte. being displayed: 1t comes In
the daintiest colorings and with most
anurtng borders. either In contrasting
eeaors Or In tie form Of flst deaagns.
= = vesy mucA hke the ratina. but
= aghtr b WoigAt AA1 eetAa y Wovsa
o1aO e5eeaay eAaa tAo sathA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

-ssesisa She case far .auE one Because
or misuse OF present opportunities and
knowiedee. some will enter upon the
future life disadvantaged proportion
ntely. These disadvantages will be
their stripes. their chastisement. for
present failures Others. rightly exer-
cised by the trials and difficulties of
ME. viii be made more just. more lov-
ing. - were Ioseph's brethren. Thus
tAsy win BE- the better prepared for q
eosd saeHaace intD the Nesaianac Klne.
-. ~. ~ bel3svA nsar A. hana
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

be perfected. and
granted the Divine
blessing OF ever
lasting life. All
then p found un-
worthy will be con-
demned as unfit
for life, sentenced
to t he 8 e C O u d
Death.
The experiences
OF the present life.
good or had. will
have their bearing
upon the future
trial. but will not
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

mountains to communicate With the
county seat. 1t was. therefora, enact
ed that the portion Of Orange county
lying west Of the Blue Ridge 'be di-
vided into two counties By . line
drawn from the head spring OF the
Hedgeman river to the head spring OF
the River Potowmack (Poto0ac), and
that all Of the territory lyiAg north
east Of that line be Frederick county.
and the remainder. from The sammits
Of the Blue Ridge to the utmost limits
Of Virginia. should b ore coaaty and
one parish to be known - Augusta
county and Augusta parish.:"
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

rem departed for
bone. well pleased
with their expert
0iicss. Joseph, how
ever. desired b
test their sympa-
thy for their father
and their loving In
tersst In 6entamia.
TAarsf0rs - cau0-
- BE silver cop -
- placed b hsa-
1aoia's ssek e
Wheat. After ~
NnfhN0 ~ not.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

staaoo = Alios baoA TAs rooo a1l
0ssea shoAss asA tAs vssy attractive
ssa0sa vim 6svssoD saaally we'll nAAs
- - na0o liA0a.
ooeA . 0own y vssy ussfsl 1pe ~
u aAdittoa q ths right aeceseoeSss
(as white gloves. . corsaes bosaust
and Picture hat) II becomes quite
dressy enough for any sort OF aay
function. Worn with . small hat and
street gloves It adapts itself 10 every.
day use.
Light weight clothes In The new
sIfpe finish. or supple smooth faced
cloths are properly chosen for this
costume.
JULIA oorroMLEV.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

besthrsa ~ st. ssA"
- faifiy startsd AomewaFA. yssspA
ssat sssvasts - As0ap1 ~ esp
n hrsthrsa protssts1 ~. lnas-
esaeA anA 1selarsA tAat Il ths e1p
VsFs fsasd b tAsir possessiOa. tAsy
would willingly become slaveA Ths
search was ma6a. and the cup 6oand.
In great distress the company WeD1sd
~ way back b the palace.
Again Joseph was austers and ~
proved them. that they might have op
pOrtunity to abandon Benjamin. Pro
testing innocence. they declared their
willingness to become JOseph's slaves.
But he answered that only the guilty
one Benjamin should become his
slave. and that the rest should return
home. and continue to enjoy the favors
Of Egypt. This proposition he knew
would test them. Had they the same
heartlessness that they had exhibited
when they sold him into slaveryf
Then judah. who had pledged him.
eelf that Benjamin should return In
safety. made an eloquent appeal. and
entreated that be b. accepted a. .
slave IN Denjamin's stead. He ended
With tie qussttoa. "How shall I % up
30 ny father. and TIE lad be not with
mel bsst I sss ths evtl that shall h.
1all ~ fatAse."
H. svt1sscs q . Charge q hsart
Was soeis61etsey - JssspA. an1 = - -
IN fhass WAo lovs HSAesoasosos ~
$500 b nGAtso0s0esa, - thoee No
lsvs Aa ss5oice h K Whsa ~ Dsr-
eslve - oastsA Q eAaAOs - tAoes
0sa. ~ sabsscs. ~ saly fse tAslr
sakes. bot also at he general Issosa
fasaishsd. fhs convictloo 10 borne IN
apoa - nat 0uch Of the sin, tie
Deannsss. ~ cruelty Of today may b.
attributed b inherited weaknesses and
immature experience We say. "How
great q change would probably BE- Of
fected BY q broader. deeper knowledge
q ourselves and others!"
And do not life's daily experiences
tend to give us the broadening of sym.
pathies. and thus character develop.
me:it? Doubtless there are exceptions
to every rule. but It Is our conviction
that sufnciency Of the likeness e
God remains in every member of oar
racs 10 permit him At times to apprs-
eiate the good. the noble. the pure. Il
. because be Is surrounded BY sin and
eeinshness that these godlike senti-
nents are % rarely brought into e.
Qrcio4.
Whs~ win Men p-sNtf
eoms will say. Admitting that ife's
trials teach men the sinfulness Of sin
and the wisdom Of Righteousness. whers
would be the profit Of such instruction
II only the sanity. who walk In Jesus'
footsteps under . covenant Of self sac.
rihce. are to share in the Kingdomf
How will the remainder Of the race
profit by their experiences, If death
ends all hOpe?"
The answer is that We have made
mistake respecting the teachings Of the
Bible. The Scriptures nowhere say that
all hope Of salvation ends when we fall
asleep In death. So far rs the Church
is concerned. it Is true that death ends
their probation. But this is not true
concerning the world The Church
alone Ii now on trial. The worlds trial
time will be in the next Age
Christs Reign will be the great thou
sand-year Day. IN which will be deter
mined the worthiness or unworthiness
Of everlasting life of all humanity.
Those found worthy will eventually
,,,.~ bp Dprfactad ond
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-31

NS7Cko DeglM -
NE1EaHAC9
NASoa6Sk.syV6V.o0~~
6Geooo1o leAaMeO ov SooGDte'o
oo6vhaGA.
0sAaoio A1-SUao L
sonnla0 00sfO1 0nW sA.s - . Gas1A0.
- 00V - ~ snsaA~. - . 0aO -
Anl"1a0 So = =.
ODAYU issssa shsvv ~ -
sseAs ssesstsassa. oGsa1 vafb
~ lA1tA. veeksA - ~ hi0 .
0FanA eAAs.eeas. vhsaly sAs6i
- - 0oA- nat ~ Q A0asa1 pseosA.
JeaspA's besfArsa vere s8ssclna1 ~
Oo0aeoa. snA hscaus Deee sy0RatAet
oe. osrs brothstiy -kAaA, oors loyal b
tAa1r fatAsr Jacob. LIES ekperteaces
ers intsadsd. ssder Divins sapsrvisioa,
% be corrective and helpful. Cons
1eace u God. however. v necessary -
. oasAs for any such blesGing.
After the feast In which Joseph had
given Benjamin 1--WE portions, the breth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

tional Association OF Baseball clubs,
in session recently in Columbus, Ohio,
while Manager Jas. A. Hamilton, who
brought about this $50 fine Is pIas-
tered with one for 500 for his share
in going to the Charleston club of the
South Atlantic league. The following
special to the Picayune tells Of the
action of the national board
Tn awarding 1913 pennants to the
Chiilicothe Ohio, club, of the Ohio
State league, and to the Jackson,
Miss, club, of the Cotton States
league, directors of the two organiza-
tons acted in accordance with base
ball law, according to decisions hand
ed down here tonight by the National
Board OF Arbitration. The cases came
up on appeal from the Pensacola, Fla,
club of the Cotton States league, and
the Charleston, W. Va, club of the
Ohio State league, but in each the di-
rectors' ruling was sustained.
I'm another ruling by the board
James A. Hamilton, of Toledo, Ohio,
was fined 500 and the Pensacola club
$50 for collision In giving to Hamilton
release under which he Joined the
Charleston club, of the South Atlantic
league, and attempted later to play
with the Charleston club, of the Ohio
State league. Hamilton was declared
the property Of the Pensacola club.
His claim for 500 in salary and for a
percentage Of sales Of players was
refused"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
To the Members of Federated Clubs.

The editor Of the People and Events
department wishes to extend the USE
rulness Of this department and to this
end wishes to ask the aid of all mem
DeTs OF the Federated clubs, or other
Women's organizations of the city.
Rensacola Is so rapidly growing that
1t - impossible to keep In touch with
every woman's club in the city, unless
the secretaries or other persons quail
ifted for such work, cooperate with
the editor.
1t Is planned TO extend this depart
n1ent somewhat during the coming
winter; to make It embrace woman's
ACTIVITIES in every possible way, SO
that 1t may be not only a source of
Interest but OF value to its readers.
1T is not possible to have a daily
club page. but 1t is possible TO place
q great deal Of local club news on the
People and Events page II the club
women OF the city Will assist by send
ing in concisely written data.
The editor of this department has
taken much interest and pleasure DUR
ing the past year. IN publishing no.
tiees of meetings. whether OF the Pa
rants Teachers Associations. the
church clubs, phiIantrophic cubs. or
card tables Womans activities are
Increasing so rapidly in Pensacola,
that it is impossible to get all Of
these notices over the phone.
The editor would be glad if all clubs,
of@whatever character, in which wo-
men are interested. would send in a list
Offheir officers, and written notices Of
the club meetings. These notices. in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

so far as possible, should be ready for
publication. All that is necessary for
this is q. concise report of the pro-
ceedings OF the meetings. In this way,
much club news may be obtained, and
prominence given to club affairs, that
would otherwise necessarily be neg
lected, as It is of course impossible
to reach all of the club women each
day over the phone.
It is the intention to increase the
to keep in touch, to some extent, with
over the world.
be glad to receive notices over the
phone. as formerly, it will be more
satisfactory to both the club members
and herself, If secretaries will mail
their reports.
News may be telepnoned the Peo-
pie and Events department from a.
m. to D. M. When unable to get 3S,
leave the call number with 1900, and
the People and Events editor will ring
you. This is important, as otherwise
many calls are unanswered.
The editor Of this department is al
ways glad to receive news of card
club meetings, card parties, recep-
lions, wedding announcements, en-
gagements, chi1dren's parties, per-
sonal news or women's meetings of
any character. All notices should be
sent in as promptly as possible, and
signed with name and address. The
name is not for publication, but as
guarantee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
ID. I'D. I'D. PRESCRIPTION
- For 60 years
Gme standard skim remedy

house, the wedding march, played by
one of the guests, gave her the first
intimation that she was to enjoy any
thing more than a spend the day
party.
In the front hall, prettily decorated
for the occasion, an ante bellum Nam
my, in gaudy attire, leaned over a
= big wash tub, and in the livingroom
clothes lines awaited mammies
wash"
The bride-to-be was conducted into
the room, while the girls merrf1y
pinned the shower Of pretty things
to the line amid a hubbub of gaiety.
There were all manner Of lovely lin
gerie, and dainty linen pieces, to de-
light any brides heart.
Following the shower OF lovely gifts,
salad and ice courses were served.
and Five Hundred was enjoyed by
the twenty or more guests.
Another recent courtesy for Miss
Swaine was Miscellaneous shower
at which Mrs. Joe Riera entertained
about thirty young friends Of the hon
Gree. Ferns and goldenrod were used
in decorating the hall and livingroorn,
with crimson and gold tones in the
dintngroon.
Little Marguerite Riera acted as the
pretty messenger, to convey the greet
ings and gifts to the honor guest
trundling them in a small Hover
decked wagon, containing all manner
of dainty and useful articles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
TWO PRETTY coURTESIES
EOR MISS MILE SWAINE.

Two pretty attentions have been re-
Gently shown Miss Mile Swaine. the
attractive young bride-elect, whose
wedding is an event Of Thursday
evening.
Mrs J. d. Carroll entertained on
Friday for Miss Swaine with a lin
gerie shower, one Of the most original
Of the many cleverly managed show
ers given for recent brides
The young bride-elect was invited
to spend the day with Miss Annie
Quina, a sister of the hostess, and the
shower took place on her arrival at
the East Pensacola Heights home.
AS the bride elect approached the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
MRS. VIDAL ABLE
TO BE OUT.

Mrs V. Vidaps many friends will
be glad to know that she is able to
be about again, after having been con-
fined to her home for nearly two
weeks with a badly burned arm.
Mrs. Vidal was overcome by escap-
ing gas in her bathroom. and fell I'M
conscious against gas-heater. badly
burning her arm. Had it not been,
however, for the fact that the pain
of the burn aroused her enough to
get from the bathroom to another
part of the house, she would probably
have been asphyxiated.
Mrs. Vidal thoughtlessly lighted her
gas stove, without renewing the tub
Ing, which of course for safety, should
be renewed each year. The escaping
gas from the old tubing rendered her
unconscious, thus bringing about the
accident to her arm-an accident
which, in all probability, saved her
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
VICTROLA PARTY FOR
AMMONIA FUND.

Already the high school students
are working towards their Ammonia
fund, and on Friday evening enter
tanned at the high school with a Vic
uola party, which was well attended.
The Anonna editorial and business
staff comprise Miss Dorothy Osgood,
editor-in-chief; Miss Nell Yates, sem
Tor; Miss Bessie Robinson, junior;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
THE CATIONS
MEETING.

A great deal of enthusiasm and in
terest was displayed at the weekly
meeting for the Caxtons, when Miss
Mayme Willis Duncan, of Lakeview,
was hostess and Miss Annie Mcmillan
leader Character sketches of Samuel
johnson, Richard Sheridan, William
Cowper and Oliver Goldsmith were
given.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. J. McLane ellis,
14th avenue and 18th street. Mas
Eh1e Duncan leading. A brief study
of the poems of Robert Burns, Lord
Byron and William Wordsworth will
be taken up and quotations from their
verse given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
cHILD's BIRTHDAY
PARTXN

Little Miss Mary Schiller entertained
Monday evening at a birthday party,
her guests being:
Ruth Whitwell, Ruby Whitwell,
Odett Whitwell, Evelyn Brown, InaV
Caro-, Catherine Donelson, Althear
Anderson, Irma Geri, Thelma Jo-
seph, Vercy Smith; masters. Arthur
Rivers Elmer Likes, George Andersen
Williams, George Caro-. John Caro-,
Vincent Caro-, Archie Geri. Cameron
Wilkersen, Sidney Brazer, Colbert
Joseph, Paul Smith.
The young ladies who helped to en-
terrain, were Misses Lillian and SUI
sic Rivers, Julia Schiller, and Mrs.
Andersen, Mrs. Likes. Mrs. Thomas
and her mother.
The little hostess received many
gifts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
MISS NAN ROSIQUE
ENTERTAINED WITH
RPRISE PARTY.

About forty friends of Miss Nan
Rosique surprised her most delight
ltIlly on Friday evening, the occasion
being the sixteenth birthday anniver-
Jary Of the young honor guest
Some one had whispered just
enough OF their plans to have the
hoEne In holiday attire, ferns and
lowers, used in decorations. Punch
lrad cake was served during the even
nd and the young hostess received
mumber OF beautiful gifts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

it's character. was an At Home, at
which Mrs. Charles Rice entertained
during the past week, Mrs. Franklin
Hardy sharing honors with Mrs.
Speed.
Miss Rice's courtesy took the form
of a Rock and Forty-two party, about
forty guests being present. A salad
course. with tea, and a sweet course,
were served after the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
INTERESTING

here Mrs. Treon is a sister Of Mrs.
Hamblen.
Mrs. Hela Mcclure and children are
visiting Mrs. Henry Straub in New
Orleans.
Mrs. Frank L Mayes and Mrs. W.
H. Wells of Chicago, made the trip
to the Narrows Friday, on the Cessna.
returning last evening.
Mrs E. w. Speed OF Mariana. who
has been the guest of relatives here.
has returned to Mariannas after a
pleasant visit.
Mr. and Mrs. c. W Girdlestone and
son, have recently moved to % East
Brainard street, where they are pleas
antly located
Mrs. Cad Jones and children, who
have been visiting relatives in Selma,
have returned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
Whenever You Need a General Toni
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic properties of QUI-
NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria,
enriches Blood, Builds up the Whole
System. SOC. (Adv.)