davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

to keep up the ensemble of clinging
draperies and satin-shod feet, wears
her plentiful black hair dressed with
Grecian simplicity.
Mrs. Edison Bradley, one Of the
smartest hostesses of the capital, is
responsible for the Introduction
squad" Mrs. Bradley gives many balls
at her beautiful home, and in order
to do away with the wall flower gar
den," she conceived the idea, or rather
borrowed 1t from Boston, of employing
a little squad of young men and wo-
men at each social function to intro
duce everybody to everybody else. The
squad" is composed of young people
who themselves have a wide acquaint-
ance. The scheme has worked splen-
didly and is being adopted by other
hostesses.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
Mrs. Edison Bradley and Mrs. Hunt
insten Wilson lat the top) and Miss
Margaret Preston Draper.

Washington, Jan. Social Wash
inston has found three new tops in
which to interest itself-the corsetless
girl, the heellesS slipper and the in
PRODUCTION squad"
The corsetless girl has been heard of
around Washington for perhaps a year,
but not until the recent ball given by
Mrs. William H. Draper, widow of the
former American ambassador to Italy,
for her daughter. Margaret, did she
really make her debut. At the Drap-
er ball the products Of the corsetiere
were negligible. Miss Draper herself,
leading heiress and beauty of the
capital, is in favor of doing away with
the corset, and the younger set is
with her. The prevailing style of frock,
with its htgh-waisted effect and its
female air Of languishment, makes this
newest dress reform" possible.
Not to be outdone by their younger
rivals, the smart matrons have adopt
eda few new sartorial stricks them
selves. The heelless slipper is one of
them, and to pretty Mrs. Huntington
Wilson, wife of the assistant secretary
of state, goes the credit for its intro
ductton. Mrs. Wilson is just coming
into second mourning, so her heelless
slippers are white or black to match
low the lines Of her supple figure. Un-
lined, the frocks are generally weight
ed by falls Of crystal fringes or jet
enbroideries, and they suit their dark
eyed, clear-conplexioned wearer, who,
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
WEDDING OF Mr.. HALEY
AND MISS MAHER.

A beautiful wedding of much inter
est to many friends was celebrated
yesterday afternoon at four o'clock al
st. Michael's church when Miss Annie
Mercedes Maher and Mr.. Harry Caro-
Haley were united in marriage, the
Right Reverend Father Fullerton off,
ciating.
The color tones of the wedding deco
rations, both at the church and the
home, where an informal reception was
held in the evening, were principally
yellow and green, palms, ferns and
bamboo with big golden hued chrysan-
themums carrying out the color
scheme.
Tall, stately palms were used in pro-
fusion in the chancel, the soft light
of many candles on the altar, and
cut glass vases holding big yellow
chrysanthemum blooms, creating q
beautiful setting for the bridal party
The bridesmaid, Miss Gertie Roach
entered with the groomsman, Mr.. Leo
Basil; she was charmingly gowned in
yellow satin charmeuse, with an over
dress of yellow embroidered chiffon
with crystal trimmings, fashioned low
neck and sleeveless and worn with
long gloves and satin slippers to match
Her hair was confined with a bandeau
of silver and pearls. and she carried
yellow roses, tied with long streamers
of yellow maline.
The young ring bearer, who entered
next, bearing the ring on a silver sal
yer, was. Aloysius Maher. small broth
er of the bride, handsomely dressed
in 6. white serge suit with white shoes
making q pretty picture of childhood
in his important office.
Entering alone, the maid Of honor
was dainty and beautiful. She was
gowned In pale blue satin charmeuse
with overdrapery of net, fashioned in
the empire mode. The low neck was
outlined with gold lace, and the drap-
cries OF the bodice and skirt were
caught with brilliants, girdle Of the
gold lace confining the short waist, and
pale blue sash of wide satin ribbon
falling from the shoulders in the back
and caught to the skirt with a buckle
of brilliants.
Her golden hair was dressed high
with bandeau of brilliants. and to the
left an outstanding aigrette of yellow.
Pale blue gloves and slippers finished
the beautiful costume, with which she
carried yellow roses, tied with white
maline, showered with golden lilies-of-
the-valiey.
Entering with her father, Mr.. George
A. Maher, the bride was met at the al
tar by the groom and his best man. Mr.
Ernest McVoy. With, her exquisite
coloring and Titan hair, framed n
the white OF wedding robes and flmy
veil, she made picture long to be
remembered.
Worn with sweet dignity and grace
the gown of heavy brocadsd satin char
meuse fashioned with the pretty high
waisted effect so much worn, and
sweeping court train, was most becom-
ing to this lovely young bride.
The entire bodice was a combination
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
WEDDING OF INTEREST
AT HAMMAC, ALA.

On Sunday afternoon, January 5, al
at o'clock, at Hammac, Ala, Miss
Mamie Aline Hammac, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. j. Hammac, was mar
ried to Mr.. Frank Hendricks, form
erly Of Colorado, but now Of Flomaton
Ala
The marriage was solennized at the
home Of the bride, which was prettily
decorated in holiday colors. An uncle
of the bride. the Rev. VIM. Hammac,
performing the ceremony.
The bride was lovely in her bridal
robes of white trimmed in brilliants.
The maid of honor Miss Ellen Hen
bricks, sister of the groom, and the
bridesmaid, Miss Stella Hammac, sis
ter of the bride, were pretty in white
serge suits.
The groom and his attendants,
Messrs. Strength and Woralden, all
wore conventional black
Following the marriage the bridal
party and number of intimate friends
were given a most delightful reception
by the brides mother and father, and
were served an elaborate turkey din
ner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks will leave in
the near future for Brewton, Ala,
where they viii reside.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

It's because they have to be so alb
solutefy clean, take lots Of exercise.
eat right, live regularly and keep good
habits. If all boys would live like q
prizefighter who is in training, they'd
keep in good health and have thai
clean, fit look that women admire so
much in a man.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: When a boy
takes a girl home for the first time
what should she say when leaving
him? SMILES.
She should thank him for his escort
and ask him if he would like to come
into the house for little while, pro-
vided it IS not too late at night, and
that others of the family are at home
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am young
and motherIess and make my home
with a married sister. Am fond of
good times. My sister and brother OBJ
ject to my having company at their
home.
Q)-Would you leave home? Or
Is 1t right for me to go walking and
to shows with young men against their
wishes. (3)-What can do to make
them like my girl friends? DIS
there any harm to make dates with a
married man who says he doesn't live
with his wife?
DISCOURAGED.
D-Not If you can help it. Your
sister and brother are a great protec-
tion to you. Try to be a pleasant in
mate of their home. Off you are
very young you should heed their
wishes. If you are over 18 and sure
that you have common sense enough
to go only with thoroughly respectable
men, there Is no harm in an occasional
walk or going to a show with a man
(3)-Choose only the very incest girls
for friends. (4)-My dear, I am sur
prised that you ask such a question:
You must be very young indeed. Every
married man says that when he wants
to bamboozle some girl. He has no
idea of giving up his wife for a cheap
girl who viii run around with him
when she knows that he is married.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (2)-when a
young man asks for your company
home and you don't want it, what is
the best way to refuse without hard
feelings? (2)-How can I make my
eyebrows grow thick? Off young
girl keeps steady company with a young
gentleman is it right to let other fell
lows come home with her?
Blonde.
0)-Thank him very kindly, but tell
him you have already promised some
body else.
(2)-Rub yellow vaseline into the
roots.
Oft keeping steady company
means that you are engaged to marry
the man, it would not be just right to
make a practice of letting other men
take you hom elf 1t can be avoided. II
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
WINTER DAYS.
(Judd M. Lewis1

(Judd NJ. Lewis.)
o., autumn days and autumn ways,
And rainbow autumn weather,
When all the ways and all the days
And all the world together
Were touched with glory never told,
With heliotrope and rose and gold:
Here splashed with daring stroke and
bold,
There softer than feather.
Oh. autumn trees and autumn leas.
And country roads. far winding;
Oh. vigor of the autumn breeze,
And sheaves the men were binding;
And bare brown meadows by the way,
And red checked children at their
play,
And not thing to bid us stay,
And nothing for our minding.
And then, all in an autumn night
The autumn scene all shifted;
The morning world all still and white
With snow all heaped and drifted;
And Just bare trees on windswept leas,
And hills as white as billowed seas.
Where autumn grasses brushed the
s, knees,
And wildbirds' song were lifted.
And then each lake q sheet Of glass.
And steel-shod couples winging
As swallows wing, and here a lass
And youth, their glad hands cIinging;
OF by themselves in headlong flight,
From day-dawn to the edge of night,
And the round moon all yellow bright,
And both their glad hearts singing.
Oh, winter days, and winter ways,
And youth and lass together;
And all the ways and all the days
Wrapped in loves kind OF weather;
And all the autumn glory sped,
And all the autumn color fed,
And just two on q coasting sled,
With souls light as a feather.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Gl-How can
clean a white beaver hat at home?
(2)-lWhat can I do to make a hair
switch soft and fluffy after it has been
hardened by blea ching with peroxide? :?
(3)-TIow can I fill out my cheeks a
little? My complexion Is good and I
am only Is, but my cheeks look
sunken.
(H--Am I too young to be married
now? (5)-My sister is thin and very
pale. She claims her bowels move
only once a week. Is that the cause
Of her delicate condition? (6)-Is
black becoming to a blon? If so, in
what color should 1t be trimmed? CO.
How can 1 prevent perspiring at a
dance? never wear anything good
to a dance for that reason.
TEssIE.
D-Make a paste Of cornmeal and
gasolene (keep it away from fire of
any kind.) Rub this we'll into the hat
let 1t stay over night, then shake out
and brush with a clean soft brush. CD
You might try washing it in warm
eoapsuds made with a good white soap
with a few drops of ammonia Shake
IL dry. (3)-Do not try artificial aids.
Make a practice of putting out your
cheeks often. Massage with any Of
the good cold creams on the market.
being careful to wipe the cream all off
afterward. It's the massage that does
the real good. Take deep breathing
exercises and drink plenty Of pure
milk and water.
(D-No. (5)-Your sister Is in bad
condition. She should see a doctor.
Does she eat enough fruit and fresh
vegetables? 1t would do her good to
take EPSON salts every morning be-
fcre breakfast, until her bowels are
moving regularly.
(6)-Yes, If her complexion is good.
An black, without color, is very dash
ing. D-Wfpe face and neck and
under the arms with alcohol. The
stores sell preparations that prevent
perspiration.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a boy of
II and in love with a girl of the same
age. / see her often, but don't make
up with her.
Give me a remedy for bIackheads
and pirnples. BASHFUL.
Ny dear laddie, you're not any more
in love than I am with this girl.
have no doubt she is a very nice girl,
but when you are a few years older
you will see other girls that seem just
as nice to you II you want to make
up with her, just forget all about your
self and think Of how you can make
her happy.
Plenty of soap and water and fire.
uuent scrubbing, are death to black
heads and pimples. Eat lots Of fruit
and vegetables, drink plenty of water,
take a bath every day and keep your
bowels in good condition.
Do you know that prize1ghters
never have blackheads and pimples7
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
AWFUL THOUGHTS
QUICKLY BANISHED
Thought, at Times That She
Would Die. Saves Herself,
Also Young Girl Whose
Troubles Were SINH
lar to Hers.

Clarksville. Tenn.-Mrs. H. l. Mason,
of this place, writes: 'T want to write
you a few lines In regard to your
medicine, Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Before my marriage lived in
Evansville, Ind. suffered very much
with womanly trouble. / thought. at
times, that I would nearly die with
pains in my stomach, and backache.
saw your medicine advertised, and
sent and got bottle. The first bottle
helped me. and haven't been bothered
with any of my old troubles since.
After my marriage. I lived in Mt.
Vernon, Ind, and one OF my neighbors s
girls suffered like I did. I told them
to give her Cardui. the woman's tonic,
as it would help her, and it certainly
did, right away.
/ will surely recommend Cardui to
all women, for I think it is q good
medicine for all kinds Of womanly
trouble.
If you are suffering from any of the
ailments peculiar to weak women, such
as headache, backache, sideache, ner-
vousness, sleeplessness. etc, we urge
you to give Cardui, the woman's tonic,
a trial.
It should surely do for you. what it
has done for thousands OF others. in
the past half century, who suffered
with similar troubles.
Begin taking Cardui today. Your
druggist sells it.
n. B.-Write to Chattanooga Medicine
Co., Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions and "a
page book, Home Treatment for
Women sent in plain wrapper. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

orange blossoms, and the dainty book
let contained the following verses:
To my dear niece, Annie Mercedes
Maher, on her marriage day, Jan. 7th,
1913:
Today has sealed the bond with priest
ly blessing,
Which you have wished for, and now
hand in hand,
In veal and woe, loving guide pos
sessing,
You turn to wander through the pill
grim land;
o, may God bless the tie which lust
has bound you,
And may He keep you in His ten
der care
That no dissenting word or thought
surround you,
While harmony and trust shall be
your share;
Then may your path in life be strewn
with roses,
Let sunny days and gladness be your
lot,
And, lest the door to friendship ever
closes,
Just keep these lines as a forget
me-not.
Sister M. Basil, Denver, Colorado.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
HEART PARTY FOR
MISS ALICE MCMILLAN.

Mr.. Dan Mcmillan entertained last
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w
b. Wright with a heart party in honor
OF his sister, Miss Alice Mcmillan, ot
Savannah, Ca, who arrived on Monday
to be his guest.
Richmond roses and crimson carna-
tions, camelias and white hyacinths
were used in the development OF the
decorations, which were elaborate and
beautiful in the extreme.
The front drawing room was Law
isI1ly decorated in the roses, the ex-
quisite. fragrant blossoms being used
throughout the room in bowls and
vases, with crimson carnations carry
ing out tAe color scheme In the second
drawingroom, a basis of evergreens,
ferns and palms being used in both
rooms
Especially beautiful was the treat
ment Of the mantels, red camelias and
white hyacinths being used most ef-
fectively, against a bank Of green. A
border Of the crimson camelias made a
vivid note against the foundation of
soft green, with the dainty white hya-
cinths in exquisite contrast, and tall
cut glass vases of Richmond roses in
the front room were used, with the
same decorative scheme in the second
drawingroom, except that here the car
nations were chosen to carry out the
motif
Ten tables were at play, the guests
being Mrs. L. Hilton Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Wright, Mr. and Mrs w.
K. Hyer, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
lings, Mr.. and Mrs J. s. McGaughey,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ Mcclellan, Miss
Ada Green. Miss Bessie Kelley. Miss
Nellie Keyser, Miss Elizabeth Moreno.
Miss Sallie Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Blount Mrs. Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wainwright, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ BIount,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Knowles. Miss Mollie Blount,
Miss Lille Taylor. Miss Emily Jones,
Hiss Daisy Hyer, Miss Renshaw. Miss
Cora Mallory, Miss McGaughey, Miss
May Curtis, Mrs. D. Brown, Messrs,
David Moore, Murdock, Knowles Hyer,
Ernest Quina, Mansfield Moreno. Will
Wright, Harold Wright, Albert Avery,
Fred Blount, Frank Riley, Henry Baars,
Pen Harvey, Louis Keyser, Clark Por-
ter, Cheever Shine, F. Turner, Hobart
Cross, c. E. Dobson.
Mrs. Wright, who assisted Mr.. Nc
MILAN In receiving his guests, was
handsomely gowned in black beaded
net over black satin charmeuse, with
fichu of rose point, and a corsage of
Richmond roses.
Miss Mcmillan was lovely in an i'm
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
How to Shed a Rough,
Blotchy, or Faded Skin
(From Reautv,s Mirror. )

This is what you should do to shed a
bad complexion: Spread evenly over the
face, covering every inch Of skin, a thin
layer of ordinary mercolized wax. Let
this stay on over night, washing it OF
next morning. Repeat daily until your
complexion is as clear. soft and beautiful
as q young girls. This result is inevi-
table. no matter how soiled or withered
the complexion The wax literally alb
serbs the ilny surface skin. exposing the
lovely young skin beneath. The process
is entirely harmless, so little Of the old
skin coming OF at q time. Mercolized
wax is obtainable at any drug store; one
ounce usually suffices. It's a veritable
wonder-worker for rough, claapped, red
dened. blotchy, pimpled, freckled or sal
low skin.
Pure powdered saxolite is excellent for
a wrinkled skin. An ounce Of It dissolved
in q half-pint witch hazel makes a re-
freshing wash-lotion. This renders the
skin quite firm and smooth; indeed, the
very first application erases the finer
lines; the deeper ones soon follow. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
MRS. MCNEIL THE HOSTESS.

There was a congenial gathering
Of friends at the West Strong street
home of Mrs. J. B. Mcneil on Monday
afternoon when Mrs. McNeiII enter
tanned the members of her card club
and several friends of the members al
their weekly meeting.
Twenty-Five players enjoyed the
game of euchre; Mrs. J. H. Smithwick
who made top score and was presented
with a casserole, and Mrs. Dan Reilly
who cut the consolation, her trophy
being a blue bird pin, were the for
tunate ones.
Several guests of the club, Mrs
Walker Willis, Miss Pearl Vereen, Of
Moultrie, Georgia; Miss Lynn Grimm
Of Atlanta, and Miss Haley, adding Il
the pleasure of the afternoon.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Butt.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

ported gown of pale blue net embroid-
cred in crystals in conventional design
over white charmeuse satin combined
with psle blue chiffon. A girdle OF
soft saA N and cluster Of Richmond
roses completed the lovely costume.
A rhinestone and platinum barette
was the ladies' first prize, the consola-
ton a brass travelling clock in leather
and velvet case, and the guest prize a
dainty Louis XIV fan, handpainted. The
gentIemen's prize was a travelling set
In a handsome leather case.
Miss Mcmillan is a charming and at
tractive girl, who will be an acquisition
to society here, and the pretty courte-
sy shown her by her brother was one
Of the most delightful of the season $
large affairs.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
OF MUCH INTEREST HERE.

The following announcement, whicn
is taken from a Vicksburg exchange,
will be Of much interest here, where
both bride and groom have a host OF
friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hayes announce
the engagement OF their daughter, AL
pha, to Mr.. William Mason Zelius, OF
Pensacola, Fla. the marriage to take
place In the spring.
Miss Hayes Is a charming Vicksburs
girl, who since her entrance into so
ciety in that city has been extremely
popular.
She was the guest Of Miss Florida
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
MANAGER OF WOMAN's
DEPARTMENT ASKS THAT
EXHIBITS EE CALLED FOR

MISS Fannie Caldwell. manager Of
the woman's department of the Inter
State Fair Association, wishes to ask,
through this paper, the exhibitors who
have not yet received the articles
which they had on display at the last
exposition to call for them at her res
idence, 1909 North Reus street.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
THE CATIONS
WITH MRS. MAYES,

A meeting of the Caxtons was held
Monday afternoon with Mrs Frank L.
Mayes at her home on East Hill. Miss
Nellie Burrow leading the discussion
on the book Of Sir Baylin OF MalIorys
King Arthur"
On next Monday afternoon, when
Miss Edith Lusk is to entertain the
club members, the study Of Sir Thomas
Moore's Utopia is . be begun, Miss
Occie Clubbs leadine
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08
THE NoMADs.

The Nomads held a very pleasant
meeting Monday afternoon at the hos
pitable North Barcelona street home
of Mrs. John B. Jones, interesting
papers being contributed by Mrs. ". r
Balkcom.
Miss Charliebelle Laney the club
secretary will be hostess at the next
meeting when the following program is
to be carried out:
Roll call.
Wyoming and Cherry Valley-Mrs.
Mallory Kennedy.
The Hessians-Mrs. J. C. punham.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

Here is very smart afternoon cos
tune made out of white broadcloth,
and trimmed with gray fox fur. Across
the front the waist portion is cut 10
simulate an Eaton, and this terminates
at the back panel, which Is princess
The long sleeves are f1ared over the
bands and finished with buttons and
stitching. Gray satin is used to make
the high draped girdle. The tunic ter
inmates in a point over the back panel.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

you are not engaged to him, you are
quite free to go with otherA
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

Continued on Page Seven.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-01-08

Many handsome gifts were received
in silver, cut glass, china and bric-a-
brac, but perhaps the most valued oi
all was an exquisite little poem sent
to the bride by her aunt and god
mother. Sister NJ. Basil, of Denver, Col
The cover of white vellum was en-
bellished with hand painted roses and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-08
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines. Ala must confess. saws
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, of this place, "that
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me
a great deal OF good.
Before | commenced using Cardui, |
would spit up everything ate. had a
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
tinuously.
Since taking Cardui, have entirely
quit splitting up what | eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and | have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
II you are victim of any of the numer-
Gus ills so common TO your sex, ii is
wrong to suffer.
For half century, Cardui has been re-
lieving just such ills, as is proven by the
thousands of letters, similar TO the above,
which pour into our office, year by year.
Cardiff is successful because il is COM
posed ofingredientS which actspecificaly
on the womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back TO health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, ard will help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret it. Your druggist sells it.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies' Nd
visory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special IN
str1ictions your and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women sen, In plain wrapper. NC l2c