davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22

Washington, Jan. 21.-Polticians
are specializing on the possible out
come of Representative Rothermel's
report on the investigation OF the
American seal industry in which SER
ious charges were made against for
mer high officials and agents of the
Government The prompt denial of
former Secretary OF Commerce and
Labor Charles NaSel that he was in
any way to blame for wanton slaugh-
ter of seals at the Pribilof Islands,
Alaska, has in no way altered Repre-
sentative RothermePs determination
to seek Congressional investigation
Of the scandal. Henry W. Elliott and
Andrew F.. Gallagher, the experts who
made the investigation, charge that
the herd of seal on the islands has
been reduced from 100000 SEALS in
1890, when the North American Com
mercial Company obtained it's lease.
to less than 100000 in 1910, when that
company's lease expired and was not
renewed The experts in their re-
port charged that Secretary Nagel
was cognizant of the injurious slaugh-
ter OF seals, but took no action to
stop it, He is alleged to have at
tempted to shield the guilty lessees."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22
The Local Situation.

1t was stated last night that the
opinion of Attorney General Moose
will have the effect of bringing about
a sudden ending of the various hear
ings in the county courts over the
state, where petitions are being
heard for saloon licenses. When the
Graphic made an effort to inform
Judge Philpot late last night of the
Attorney Generals opinion it was UNI
able to do so, as Judge Philpot had
retired for the night. Judge Philpot
has been following the advice of the
Attorney General all along in the
present liquor license hearing here
and it may be that he will be guided
entirely by the view taken by the at
torney general, although no express
sion could be gotten from him last
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22

agents of Mrs. Goelet's attorney.
They were placed under seal i'm
mediately by the court under a rul-
ing which the supreme court placed
in effect twenty yhars ago, and no
information was given out.
Several hours before the divorce
papers were filed in Newport Mrs.
Goelet, with her two children, and
retinue of servants. had boarded a.
fast train and was speeding away to-
wards the sunshine and palms of
Florida. 1t is understood she will
spend the winter in the southern
coast. Robert Goelet, it was said by
friends, has already engaged pas
sage for Europe and will sail from
America early in February.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22
President Told by Commit
tee Chairman That Wishes
Will Be Compiled With.
TRADE COMMISSION.
Will Have Same Powers as the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
Conference Held.

Washington, Jan. 21.-President
Wilson tonight at White House
conference secured pledges from
Chairman Adamson and Democratic
members of the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee that
they would rush through trust legis-
lation.
The Committee is to draft bills Gre
ating a federal trade commission and
giving authority to the Interstate
Commerce Commission to regulate
stock, bond and other security issues
by railroads.
The President recommended this
legislation in his trust message. The
Federal Trade Commission will be
made an Independent body, similar in
organization to the Interstate Com
merce Commission, with powers to
investigate the business of corpora
tions, their capitalization and con-
nections, methods, operations, earn
ings, sales prices and territory. This
may be done on complaint or through
the commissioners initiative. Regu-
lar reports will be required from in
terstate corporations, and abandon
ment of condemned practices will
be enforced, either through notice,
publicity or court proceedings.
The Committee will be authorized
to act in conjunction with courts in
bringing about effectual dissolution
of corporations adjudged monopolies
or in restraint of trade and competl-
ton.
Authority will vest also in the
Commission to pass on corporate
plans of extension and absorption and
to define the limit of law to which
the growing corporation may go.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will be given authority to regu-
late new issues of existing railroads,
including short term Improvement
end equipment notes and the total
capitalization of new railroads. Pow
err will be vested in the commission
to reject proposed security issues
where the capitalization OF the road
is beyond it's value and to require
that all funds received from the sale
Of new securities shall be put in the$
railroad property.
Chairman Adamson could not prom
Use the President how soon these Dllls
would be reported by the Committee
but he gave assurance that his Com
mittee would rush the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22
Nav Recall His Opinion.

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 21.-(Spe-
ciaD-It was stated here tonight that
District Attorney Gibson Witt had re-
ceived a telephone massage from At
torney General Moose, of Little Rock
requesting him to withhold his opin-
ion. should he receive it through
some source, and not give 1t out to
the public. 1t was stated that the
opinion had been stolen from the At
torney Generals office and that Mr..
Moose. after it's contents had leaked
ont. had been advised by intimate
friends that such an opinion at this
time would be inopportune. Prohibi-
here are of the opinion that
Attorney General Moose will recall
the opinion, and hundreds OF them
over the state are said to be urging
him to hold back any public state
ments concerning his opinion. as
written for Mr.. witt. It is declared
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22
SENATOR VARDAMAN WILL
OPPOSE NEGRO OFFICERS

Washington, Jan. I21.-~1 am going
to oppose the confirmation of any
negro in federal office" said Sena-
tor Vardaman, of Mississippi, in a
conference with President Wilson to-
day, regarding federal appointments.
Mr.. Vardaman referred especially to
the intention of the President to re-
appoint Judge Terrell, as a judge Of
the municipal court of the District of
Columbia, negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22
Tight Barrel Stave
Manufacturers Meet
Batesville, Ark, Nan Is Elected
Head Of the National
Association.

Memphis, Jan. 21.-The National
Tight Barrel Stave Manufacturers
Association elected the following Of
ficers at today's session.
President. George w. Walbert,
Batesville, Ark; Vice President.
Steve Holland, Nashville. Tenn; Sec
retary treasurer, H. Defebaughs
Chicago Chicago was chosen at the
place OF the next meeting.
Most OF today's session was given
over to discussions regarding the re-
duction of cost of production. Sever,
al members of the association made
talAs advocating more economical
methods Of manufacture and spoke
against the loss Of lumber sawed n
non-economical manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22
SENATOR AUGUSTUS BACON.

Washington, Jan. 21-"He's the
gamest man in the Senate" is the
way Senator Augustus A. Bacon OF
Georgia is being lauded by his col
leagues. The Senator has won this
distinction by reason of the fact that
he is attending his duties in Washing
ton although suffering from broken
rib. Senator Bacon sustained the
injury when he fell in his bathtub,
his side striking the upper edge OF
the tub. He did not notice the hurt
at the time, thinking that he had
been bruised. When he sought the
advice of a physician ten days later.
however. and was told that his rib
was broken, he concluded that if he
could work ten days he could con-
tinue until the fractured member had
healed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22
Going Anti Saloon Act Is
Unconstitutional Says At
torney- General of State
LEAVES OUT NEGRO
Opinion Is Given ut the Request Of
District Attorney Witt, Of
Garland County.

little Rock, Jan. 21.-(SpeciaD-
The Going act, which would run out
the saloons from licensed territories
in Arkansas is unconstitutional
This was the statement of Attorney
General w. l.. Moose III an opinion,
which was asked for by District At
'torney Gibson Witt. OF .and and
Montgomery counties.
The official opinion of Mr.. Moose
practically means that the saloons OF
the various cities and towns in this
stale. which have not already been
permitted to open by majority decis-
IONS OF county judges, may reopen
for business after the proprietors
apply to the city council and county
Judges, under whose jurisdiction they
are permitted to operate
Tie opinion of Attorney General
Moose was written several days ago,
but it did not leak out until this
afternoon that he had ruled the
NOIuS dAtl-odlOOilt dCL Oul vi CAISl-
ence. When District Attorney Glib
son Witt asked for~the opinion several
days ago, Attorney General Moose
gave the matter much thought, went
through many decisions of various
Supreme courts, reviewed authori-
ties and satisfied himself beyond
question that the Going act would
no. stand the test in the courts.
He prepared his decision and con-
fidcd in several friends, prominent
and we'll Informed lawyers and
jur;st. They went over the opinion
together and practically all of them
concurred in the opinion Of the At
torney General.
The opinion was typewriter today
to he mailed to District Attorney
Witt. When he went to lunch at
noon Attorney General Moose left
the opinion lying on his desk in his
office at the State Capitol. While he
was gone, the office being left open,
the opinion disappeared. Just who
took it away remains a mystery, pu.
it leaked out rapidly and soon the
news had been spread over the city
and state.
In statement to a newspaper
man tonight, Attorney General Moose
said that the opinion was his real
vlewa In the matter and that he
was convinced that the uO,<. act
vas unconstitutional.
attorney General Moose holds
that the Going, act is discrimina-
ton against certain class of citi-
zzens and that no law shall be passed
by the Legislature of any state that
shall be discrimination against
any class of people, because of race,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22

color or previous servitude. He holds
that because the act provides that
Only white adult inhabitants" can
sigh the petition for liquor licenses
within a city " town, completely ELI
eliminating the negro, the Going act
rluliifies itself. 1t will require a
constitutional amendment before the
aesro signers could be eliminated
from the saloon petitions.
Tile decision of the Attorney Cen
raj came as sudden bolt to the
Prnhibitioaists throughout the state.
MANY lawyers have contended all
along that the Going act was uncon-
stitu,ional on the grounds as review
ed by the Attorney Generals opinion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22

most every Saturday and Sunday and
made their temporary home there.
II vas shown that J. H Pointer, had
signed the petition twice and ]. H.
Pointer Jr.. has signed it once, all
giving the Arlington as their home.
The remonstrants claimed thae the
writing was by one and the same
person.
j. A. Mcclure, No. 404 East Sec
oad avenue, testified regarding the
residence in Pine Bluff of NJ. H.
Adams, T. R. Cogan, r. T. Brown,
William Feltz, T. C. Short, ]. F.
Bouricand and H. M. Reynolds, all
employees of the Cotton Belt. He
said they lived at Camden, Jonesboro
aud other points. Mcclure, who is
all engineer on the Cotton Belt, ad-
mitted on cross examination that he
had lived in Pine Bluff permanently
fo- three years, that T. c.. Short
orks out of Pine Bluff ana that
Cogsn and Bouricand may still live
here, as he did not know where they
were at present. He also admitted
shat he looked over bulletins at the
shops on Tuesday and acquainted
himself with the whereabouts of the
men referred to and also admitted
that he had volunteered to testify
for the Prohibitionists.
Mrs J. R.. Phillips, No. 512 West
Second avenue, said that Mrs. j. E.
Jones had gone to Hot Springs, she
though to live.
Mrs. c. H. McVay, No. lis West
Sixth avenue, testified THAI Stella
Cook formerly lived at her home and
that Elina Fields and Annette Howe
lef. her house in November. Alice
Lydia, she said, left her home before
January I, 1914.
Martin J. O'Neal, No. 702 East Sec
ono avenue, testified that J. H. Mat.
tnews lived at that number some
months ago. The remonstrants
claim that Matthews signed the petit
ton four times, giving different adj
dres in each instance. Mr.. O'Neal
said that Mrs .McGlynn lives at Paris
Ark. She at one time visited at 702
East Second avenue.
r. l.. Ellis, a street car conductor,
living at No. 1912 West Fifth avenud
said that he was but twenty years
old end signed the petition.
Matt Donovan, No. 627 East Sec
ond avenue, testified that P. DeRos-
ier is now at Stuttgart. but formerly
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22
BIG INCREASE SHOWN

Little Rock, Jan. 21.-The tax
book abstracts from so counties
fi:el with the Tax Commission show
all increase of $15,193,923 in assess
ments over last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22

Office work is exceeding
ly trying on the eyes. Don't
take any chances of injur-
ing YOURS. IF they are
troubling you in the least,
come to us and let us exam
inc your eyes and advise
you whether or not you need
glasses.
R. Il. Stearns 4 Co.
Jewellers and Opticians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22

CONTINUED o. pags hvs}
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-22

tcoNr1NuED ON PAGE HIGHT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
THE SAND PILE.

The little square on our street
Is thronged again.
AS May spreads out her sunshine s
gold for love of men:
But there are folk who never seek
This park of ours;
Because" they say. there are no
trees
Or grass, or flowers
And they go proudly otherwAere
To find the flowers.
It's true-where greening grass should
be
Is dust a.-biowing;
And where. in other finer squares
Are fountains flowing,
With gaudy flowers of every hue
Resplendent made.
A sand pile only we possess
Unblessed by shade.
But in the sand pile children play
Long, laughing hours,
And grow and blossom with the May,
These babes of ours
These little ones Of ours!
I would not be so blind as they
Who passing, say:
There are no flowers"
BY Bonnie R. Ginger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
HONOR ROLL FROM
SCHOOL NO. 40.

In every school and class we find
honor pupils those who work and
win" and school No 40 Is proud Of
her honor roll this year.
In Grade +, Section A. Mrs. A. X.
Suter tea cher there were two boys,
Aymard Douglass and Victor BorSt,
who made two grades in a year haV-
ing entered the third grade in Sep
Of the first term both of these boys
completed the course with an average
Of over % per cent. In the same class
Frank Salmon also completed two
grades in the year. but with not quite
so high an average.
In Grade 8. Section A. Miss Lucia.
Spencer teacher. Majorie Mariner
made two gra des. completing the
course of second and third grades in
the eight months.
The honor roll for the whole school
is as follows, giving the two highest
in each class:
Grade 4, Sec. A-F1orTie Barker,
943; Aymard Douglass. 9S-
Grade q. Sec B.-Martha Peters,
Gel; Portea Philips, 90.
Grade 3. Sec A-Monroe Campbell,
9S.6: Dora Evans. $40.
Grade 3, Sec. B-Annie May Way,
81. Hilda Bingham. 95.5.
Grade .. Sec. A-Imogene Butler
Wilmer Walker.
Grade 2, Sec. B-Cau Quigley, 81;
Margaret Allison. 81.
Grade 1. Sec Binary Lee Isanhour
90; John Mosley, 94.9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
POLLARD



Pollard, May 3o.-W- A. Finlay. Jr-
Of Pine Barren spent Sunday with
home folks here
Nj an" MIS-. " "'H b""ilhR anu
the Misses Mary Mapes and Grace
Barnes of Nontg Omerv, are the guests
Of Mrs w. 2 Ternirar
Misc Mar Alica Ier-11+erov, has ra
turned hone arIa- ,1Ieaeart ,-fsft
y,,tt5 I,aIa1iltee j., ! os1-st,iIro 3Tie~
"a T[a--l,,- 1,,,,, c~7f,,
f.. ~ -,
9rassa,,.. rT91n2-oI, Te,.,7is, Vile
- go II IN -, -. -. -
d, 5 pa aLs9 LOUIS f."'a' spent an
ATezsars Geo Ho1com7 Of NToufgon7-
er1. ag5 Taes v-,I+o,, a-o o-.i,t-i7,el :,
fshire min down Tie rrran7frf, riI,ar
VI. ,Too-a oe zfo,.,rlrr,, -
,Ine+ - be., 7a,,ert,-a, Tar,,as
lC,Ierde(.rfI
Mis- Arnia S+aUgyo,-+h &c ,,ieftfr ~
friends ~ Rra4.ton
Pa,- NJ, D.E,,iar, - (-,r,,r,,t.,e NC.
corl7-,r;. - -,, - - -
al ~ - ,1,,,I, E,-.ir
i o. ,
~ "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Bright comradeship and gay good
will were the distinguishing features
of the annual banquet of the alumni
association of the Pensacola high
school last night in the main cafe of
the San Carlos hotel.
4 long table stretching the full
length of the dining room accomno-
dated the hanqueters.
The hour of the festivfty was eight
O'Clock and before the banquet re-
ception committee from the alumni
greeted the guests on the mezzanine
This committee comprised Mrs. Chas
Mayes Of San Diego, California Of the
first GLASS to graduate from the high
school. Mr. William Tyler of the fac
ulty, DR. Bertram Dannheisser, Misses
Occie Clubbs, Ada White. Paula
Herschkovitz, Elnyra Richards, Vera
Green and Florida Waite.
pretty compliment to the new
members of the association, the grad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
JACKSONVILLE WOMAN RESTORED
BY WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY

Stomach Remedy from the very first
dose
1fayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of muCOid
aCCretious and removes poisonous
matter. It brings quick relief to suf-
fcrsrs from ailments or the stomach
liver and bowels. Many declare IL has
saved them from dangerous opera
tons and many are sure that II has
saved their lives
Because Of its wonderful SUCCESS
there are many imitators or this rem
cry, so he cautious. Be sure its
Aayr'S. Go to The Crystal Pharmacy
or Ealkcom Drug Co. and ask about
the wonderful results r. has been ac-
comprising or send to Geo, II. NaNr
Mfg. Chemist 154-156 Whiting ST.
chicago, Ill. for free book on stomach
ailments and many grateful letters
from people who have been restored.
Any druggist can tell you its won
dcrful effects. (Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Mrs Mayes, 'o5; Mrs. Frank welles.
Miss Lille Williams and Miss Occie
C1ubbs, '06; Miss Ada, White, '07; Miss
Florence Halsey. Miss Ethel Rrough-
ton, Mr.. Robert Stout, Mr.. Charles
Overman, Mr.. Quintin BoTTas, '0S; Dr.
Bertram Dannheisser, 10; Misses
Eola Williams, Paula Herschkovitz
and Goldine Jacoby, IL; Misses Vera
Green. Bella Bowes, Christine Morr1-
son, Florida Waite, Mr.. Jesse Walton,
Mr.. Roscoe Davis, '12: Misses Lucille
Gray, Lucille Boyer Ruth Van Pelt,
Mary Jones. Jodie Sullivan, Elmyra
Richards, Mr.. Oliver Marston. Mr.
Albert Caro-, Mr.. Walter Hoer IL;
Misses Claire Sheppard, Lillian Smith,
Lena Mobiles, Eagan Caro-, Bereth
Peterson, Eunice Clopton, Nell Yates,
Audrey Coons, Lola Lee Daniel. Lola
Johnson, Kathleen Morrison, Kath-
leen Monroe, Allie Davis. Dorothy Os-
good, Beth Walton, Kathleen Caro-.
Gladys Smith, Patde Carter Annie
Krentzman, Mr.. Albert I4aney, Mr.
James Cook. Mr.. Sidney Davis. Mr.
Marion Gray. Mr.. Jennings Hersch-
kov1tz, Mr.. Lou Caro-, IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
ALUMNI BANQUET BRILLIANT
AFFAIR AT THE SAN CARLOS

uating class were the appointments
of the table. The class colOrs, pink
and white. were used, and the table
Centered with a mound Of pink roses
A single rose was given as a favor
and the place cards were daintily dec
GRATED with roses.
DR.. Bertram Dannheisser acted as
toastmaster and responses were made
by Mrs. Mayes, Miss White, Mr.. Quin-
tin Borras, Miss Vera Green. Miss
Goldine Jacoby, Miss Jodie Sullivan
and Miss Dorothy Osgood.
Mr.. B. B. Lane. principal OF the
high school for the past year was
guest of honor at the banquet Mr..
Lane has made himself universally
popular with the student body and the
alumni and the choice was a happy
one.
Covers were laid for Mr.. Lane, Mr.
Crary, Mr.. Brawner, Mr.. Edwards
and Mr.. Hays of the school board,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
JAMES MERWIN HOST AT
TERNOON PARTY

Wednesday afternoon James NIerwiu
Of 900 North Spring street, entertained
a number of his boy friends in honor
of his eleventh birthday.
The boys went in a body to the Isis
theatre, returning to James's home
about half-past six; here they found
everything to eat which a boy likes
ice cream, cake. candy. etc. punch
was served as a drink, the punch bowl
being 3residde over by Mrs. J. II. Pace.
The table was very prettily decorated
nasturtiums in large numbers being
used
James received many very nice
presents from his friends.
Those present were: Chas. Collins,
Victor Balloon. Ben Hancock, Ray
mond Marsh. Chas. Dunn. Jack Kehoe,
Jack Cant, Allen Cant. Aslin Murphy.
Ben Robinson. Cecil Rogers Lawrence
Rogers Geo. oliver Randall Hager-
man and Louis Bell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
SMALL AND INFORMAL
PARTIES,

Small and informal card parties,
where eight or twelve congenial
friends gathered together for their ia
VOrite game were pleasant events OF
the week and among those who enter
tanned for q few in this way were Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Wright and Miss Daisy
Hyer
Thursday evening twenty friends Of
Mrs. Muslin, wife of Captain Muslin.
/. s n. gave her a happy surprise in
the form Of moving picture party.
and after there was a supper at the
Muslin home on the bayShOre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

q. lovely decoration for the living room
where the games were played, and in
the dining room, where the guests
went for luncheon. Two dainty bOu-
doir caps, for the game and consoIa-
ton trophies were won by Miss Eliza
beth Simon. of New York. and Miss
Blanche Wolf Of Montgomery. The
guest Of honor was presented with a
dainty piece Of lingerie
The guests were Miss ROthoIz, Miss
Lillian ROthoIz. Miss Wolfe Miss ST.
mon, Mrs. Edgar Joseph, Mrs B. A.
Fox. Miss Fannie Jacobs, Miss Bertha
Levy, Miss Caroline We'll Of Nashville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
HAIR GOODS.

Mrs. Sarah Beirne. $50 z.
Chase street, manufacturer
and dealer in hair goods,
switches, braids and pon1pa-
dours. Orders left at the
Beirne Cigar Store lobby
Blount building, will receive
prompt attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
Child Cross? Feverish? sick7

a cross, peevish, HsSIess child. With
coated tongue, pale doesn't sleep; eats
sometimes very little, then again raw
ehousIy; stomach sour; breath fetid,
pains in stomach, with diarrhoea :.
griude teeth while asleep, and starts
up WITH terrOr-aIl suggest Worm
Killer something that expeis worms,
and almost every child has them.
KiCkaPoo Worm Killer is needed. Get
a box today Start at once You won't
have to coax. as Ktckapoo Worm Kill
or is a candy CONNECTION. ExpeIs tire
worms the cause Of YOUR chiId's trou-
hle. 25c. a your druggist.
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of $1.OO or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
MISS ELSIE FIES IS
BRIDGE LUNCHEON HOSTES

Miss Elsie Fies entertained at bridge
luncheon Thursday in honor Of Miss
Cecile Rotholz. a charming bride-to-
be, says the Birmingham News.
Only the attendants to take part IN
the marriage of Miss RothoIz and Mr.
Simon, were included in the list o.
guests. Sweet peas were used to form
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
HAVE RETURNED FROM
WARD Rel MONT

Misses Elmire and Gladys Bell. the
pretty young daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. :. Fl. Bel. returned Thursday
from Ward Belmont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
MEETING OF MAGNOLIA
Z M EI 8 NO q

Magnolia Temple No. 4, Pythian Sis
teIs, viii hold tho regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, ana
all members are requested TO be
present, rs there viii be election Of
officers. and other important business
70 come before Lhe meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

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