davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
MISS BERLIN COMPLIMENTED
WITH MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Miss Belle Berlin, whose wedding to
Mr. Gunderscheimer is an event of
the early fall, was prettily compli-
mented by Miss Fannie Wagenheim
and Miss Esther Gugenheim. when
they entertained in her honor with a
miscellaneous shower, which was not
only a delightful social courtesy but
carried out in most original and
novel manner.
The Wagenhein home on North
Barcelona street was beautifully dec
GRATED with summer flowers, Shasta
daisies md hydrangeas in shades Of
pink adoraed the room and the ice
tily appointed table in the diningroom
by two pretty little mattresses. Jea
nette Gugenheim and Amelia Berlin,
were in pink and white.
The gifts in the shower were pre-
sented in a charming and most un-
usual way, little Jeanne Solomon, one
of the most beautiful children in Pen
sacola, posing as Cupid.
From the rear Of the house came
the little Cupid, wearing pink silk
tights and gilt slippers, pure white
wings poised from her shoulders and
drawing by a silken ribbon a minia-
ture express wagon which was hlled
with the gifts presented to Miss Ber-
lin from her friends. Cupid brought
keeping while the guests admired the
dainty articles for household and per-
sonal use.
After the shower was over several
games, with prizes awarded the sue
cessful ones, were enjoyed In an ad
vetrisenent contest Miss Bertha Lich-
ten and Miss Goldine Jacoby tied for
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
lvIATION CORPS HONORED
BY OFFICERS WITH

quaint costumes noted on the ballroom
floor Gay young society matrons and
pretty young bellies and debutantes of
the past winter season, were charm
ing as little girls. and grave young
men and older men not so grave went
as boys In jumpers and rompers-
The dance was held in the sail loft
at the navy yard. which was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion. and
the music was furnished by the band
from Fort Barrancas.
Few recent dances have been so
greatly enjoyed, or have produced
more fun and merriment than this
cordial expression of hospitality ex-
tended the officers of the aviation
corps, by their fellow officers OF the
marine corps and the navy.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
THE MIS- r.

His were the gifts of nanhood's grace
The will to do, the grandeur to
achieve;
The skill to press the perfume from
the flower;
The ready wit and quick mind to
receive.
Now he is dead. Death were kinder
Than the dread thing which came
upon him first,
Changing with changing years his life,
his SOUL
Into a being Stunned, by men ac
curst.
Turn back the grimy sheet; its meas
ures spanned
His world-a clinktng heap OF idle
gold;
But MI that empty, stiTened, clutch
ing hand
With all Of wealth the silent dead
may hold.
He never wiped widows lonely tear;
He never hushed an orphans hun
cry cry;
Why should men lay a flower on the
bier
OF such as he when he has come
to die?
But buy for him, with his own hoard
ed gold
A pillow softer than he gave his
head;
With decent service shroud him, fold
on fold:
He may not sleep among the pau
per dead!
No priest can shrive an unconfessed
sin;
No power can pluck the thorn of
hidden wrong.
we, came q cry from that still heart
within,
Through those dark hours of night,
Sc lone and long?
But pause ye. men! Hush, lest ye shall
deride
This gsunt, unholy shell of greed
and fear;
Let one who asked of him and was
denied,
But pray for him, and God will
suFsly hear.
BY Virginia Frazer Boyle, member
Of the Tennessee Woman's Press
and Authors Club, in June Cen
tury.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

first honor and as the prize was a
pair Of tango bracelets, each received
one OF the pretty trinkets.
The advertising contest was fol-
lowed by a goose game. a most orig
inal diversion as the prize was
awarded in an unexpected way, Miss
who has just returned from the
famous art school at Sophie New
comb college in New Orleans. having
drawn a goose which was tackled up
on one of the curtains and which the
guests were told to copy as best they
could. They were seated with their
backs towards the model goose and
none was allowed to peep.
When time was called much sur
prise was experienced when they were
told that the prize would be awarded
to the one making the poorest effort
And so Miss Paula Hirschkovttz was
given a small goose pond.
The guests for this pleasant even
ing spent in an informal way were
Misses Belle Berlin. Bertha LcAten,
Goldine Jacoby, Paula Hirschkovitz,
Lillian and Hazel Jacoby, Edna
Cohen of New York. Sadie Kugelman,
Ethel Friedman, Reina Dannheisser Of
Z birmingham, Alice Levy, Sara Kahn.
TTilda Bear, Sadie eastman, RENE and
Gladys Calm, Fay Hejnberg, Sara
Goldstucker. Ethel Israel Rosa Zung,
Clara Frenkel. Alice Waggenheiu,
Theresa Stone, Sara Dannheisser.
Misses Herzfeld of Selma, Ala, Mr.
and Mrs. Mcnroe Elkan's guests; Mrs.
Mrs. Lag Jacoby. Mrs. I. Gugenhein,
Mrs. Waggenhelm. Mrs. Nathan Ber-
lin, Mrs. Ralpi Berlin, Mrs. Herman
Berlin
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
Youthful, Wrinkleless
Skin Easy To Have

You who desired to regain a youthful
appearance will do well to make the &C
quaintance OF the two simple. but vaIua-
bic, prescriptions here given.
To make an effective wrinkle remover,
mix an ounce Of powdered saXOLte and
half pint witch hazel Battle the face in
the solution-immediat every wrinkle
IS affected. It acts wonderfully on sag
glng facial muscles, also, the lotion pos
sessIng remarkable aStriagent and tonic
properties.
To get rid OF an aged faded, freckled
or discoIored complexion. buy an ounce of
common mercolized wa& at any drugstore
and apply nightly as you would cold cream
water. TITS vii sow absorb 52z uneis-
sirable surface skin, revealing the young
er. brighter, healthier skin underneath.
There's nothing to equal this treatment
as FACIAL reJ1Yen2Ior, (adF)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

Miss Ruth Rhetn, young sister Of
the bride, was her attendant, She
wore an attI active costume OF taffeta
in pale shades of the Navy coIors, blue
and yellow, and d leghoTn hat trim
med with blue, and carried roses
Lieutenant Abbott's best man was
Lieut.. Charles Belknap. Jr, L. s. y,
in command of the destroyer Amnen.
The Ushers were Lieut.. CoudTs.
Charles P. Nelson and John Q. ire
mont, Lieut.. George P. Brown ana En-
sign John !, NIeigs, Jr.
The newly welded couple passed
into the vestibule Of the church be =
meath the crossed swords of tie
ushers- The ceremony was performed d
by the Rev. Herbert Shipman, rector
OF the church. After the ceremony
there vas a reception in the Women
University Club, in East Fifty -sacou i
street, where the bride cut the we'd
ding cake with her husbands sword.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

The return Of the Mississippi, with
the aviation corps which made history
at Vera Cruz, has been signaIized by
a very cordial welcome, and as a token
If their appreciation of the splendid
work done by the officers and as an
evidence of that cordial hospitality
which animates all they do. the off,
GERS of the navy and the marine corps
at the navy yard entertained last
night with a dance, which was largely
attended by society from city and
bayshore, and the officers and ladies'
from Fort Barrancas.
The entertainment as was suited to
a summer dance, was quite informal
in character, taking the form Of a
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
A GOOD COMPLEXION
is A JOY FOREVER

Everybody that wants a fine, glow
ing, youthful skin should take old re
liable Hoods Sarsaparilla, physicians
prescription, which gives q clear.
healthy color.
When your blood is made pure, your
whole system is improved. Pimples,
boiis, hives, eeEema surely disappear.
Languor, loss Of appetite, tired feel
ing, weakness are symptoms of i'm
pure, unhealthy blood
Hoods Sarsa parilla builds up the
whole system by purifying the blood
1t is the safest and most successful
tonic known
Get a bottle from any druggist
Start treatment today. Irnprov emenr
begins with first dose CAdV)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
A[ILLIGAN.

AIiIligan, June 15.-Had a very nice
rain yesterday, which was appreciated
but more is needed.
The residence Of W. a. Mitchums
burned up yesterday evening about 8
o'clock. He saved practically all his
household goods, but it was q heavy
loss, as the home was one OF the incest
residences in town.
y. /. Garrett made Z, business trip
to and around Baker yesterday.
J. Rubey Garrett, night operator at
Crestview, has been sick in bed since
last Sunday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H
MeCoIIun is reported very low at this
writing.
Little Leonard Holt, who Aas been
very sick for three or four weeks, IS
reported a little better.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

Newberne: Miss Imogen Little, No
bile; Miss Isabel Curry, Bessemer;
Miss Julia Nuzum and Miss Ruth
Browneu. Tuscaloosa: also the fol-
lowing from Birmingham, Ala; Mrs.
Thomas Ellis, Miss Louise Long. Miss
Serena Kirkpatrick, Miss Gustrine
Milner, Mrs. T. w. O'Bryne Mr. Tom
Elton O'Bryne and Miss Florence Nc
Crossin.-TU scaIoosa Exchange
Miss Imoger Little left yesterday for
New York TO join Mrs. Brownel and
party for her summer tour abroad.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
SOCIAL FOR JUNIOR MISSIONARY
BAND At PRESBYTERIAN MANSEI

The Junior Missionary Band of the
First Presbyterian church was given
a Korean social at the manse from
five to seven p. m. Monday.
The Rev. w. B. Harrison, for ten
years missionary to Korea, told the
youn gpeople of the games and amuse-
ments there, OF the marriage and so
ctal customs as related to childhood
and youth, of the circumscrIbed lives
Of the girls, in Korea, and of their
unhappiness after their early marri-
ages. Other customs were touched
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

a trip up the river was made and the
party also went in Mr.. Ftnlay's tour
ing car from Pine Barren to Atmore,
where tine, hot supper awaited them
at the end of the trip.
Now when Nature calls so insistent-
Iy the pleasures of river craft are
especially delightful, and Mr.. Finlay' s
new houseboat is most conveniently
fitted for a summer trip. and his well
known hospitality always assures his
guests the pleasantest of visits.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
Sroighten Out
Affairs Of the
Affected Bank
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, June 15.-C. B. Nunday.
vice president Of the closed LaSalIe
Street Trust & Savings Bank. an
nounced today q new scheme to
straighten ouy the affairs Of the insJI-
tuition. the principal feature being the
occupation 0 Of q new bank which will
purchase the assets Of the LaSaIle
Street Bank md continue its business
Munday did not discuss again his
statement Of last night regarding the
fund of $1,0000o0 which he said friends
were to advance to help in reopening
the LaSaue street bank.
EXAMINERS PURSUE WORK.
State Bank examiners under the dt-
reCtion Of Daniel Y. Harkin, chief eX-
aniner, continued work today prepar~
ing the report of the financial condi-
Saving Bank and me four outlying
banks which were closed last week by
the state officials.
The report was expected to be COM
pIeted tomorrow. No statement of re-
sources or liabilities was made by EX-
aminer Harkin.
The bank examiner refused to com
ment on the statement of c. H Nun
day. vice president Of the LaSalle
Street Trust and Savings Bank, that
$4,000 900 would be contributed to the
bank TO enable It TO reopen or the re-
port that William Lorimer president
and Munday vice president, will
sever their connection with the bank
Mr.. Harzin was equally unCommu-
nteative on the question of possible
criminal prosecution Of officers of the
bank. Numbers of deposItoTs anxious
for the safety of their funds stood in
front Of the closed LaSaIIe street bank
Some of them told Of their need of
money.
The city treasurer prepared to make
formal application TO the outlying
banks for the funds, amounting to
$450000 which the city has on de
post in those institutions.
Request was made Friday on the
LaSaIle street bank for the S625, 0C0
of city money on deposit there.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
MISS ALESHIRE GUEST
IN CALIFORNIA,

Manv who met Miss Marjorie Ale
s1ire, while the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. S. Reyser and Mrs. William Nor
ris Meredith. then Miss Nellye Key
ser, Ill be interested in the following
take from tho Army ana Navy
Journal
Miss Marjorie AleshIre. daughter of
Major Gen. Jemes B. Aleshire, =. S.
a, Is vislIrE Lieut.. and Mrs. Cong -
Pratt at Monterey, Cal. Mrs. Pratt
was formerly Miss Sadie Murray,
daughter OF Major Gen. Arthur Muir
ray, T. s. A.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
MANSE

upon by Mr.. Harrison. and he also sang
for the children a Korean song to a
familiar tune, and showed them by
tone motion and words how the k0-
rean boys study Chinese.
Quite a number of interesting GU
rios were shown, and Noel Mel1en was
dressed In a Korean coat and cap. IN
order that tho children might see just
how the small boys dress in that far
off country
Refres huents were served and
games enjoyed until twilight.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
DR.. MOFFETT AND PARTY
ENJOYING DELIGHTFUL VISIT.

Dr.. !. S. Morett, Mrs. William
Fisher and daughter, Miss RaIlie
Fisher, and others who compose the
party which left Pensacola the latter
part of April for China and Japan,
are enjoying a delightful visit Their
first stop was made in Japan, from
which cablegram and several let
ters have been received, and the party
is now in China guests Of Mr.. NIof-
fett's family, several Of whom are in
the mission field. The party will leave
Shanghai the last week in July for
the states.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

A delightful house party last week
was that at which Mr.. w. A. F1nlay.
Jr., of Pine Barren, was host on his
new house boat. Those enjoying Mr..
Finlay's hospitality were: Misses
Vera Green, Fannie Renshaw. Lucille
Lyman, Of Pensacola, Minnie F'inlay of
Pollard, and Messrs. Malcolm McNil-
Ian, Of Brewton, Louis Finlay Of Pol
lard, DR.. McMurphy of Atmore, Mr..
Curtis and DR.. Haley.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

Mr.. Baggett Of Brewton, Ala, has
bought and shipped two cars OF cattle
from this place this week and last
Potato planting has been the go
since the showers began.
Mr.. Jack Adams Of WestviIIe who
has just completed his medical cou-s Sc
is q visitor here for one day.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
FIVE KILLED AND MANY
INJURED IN AN EXPLOSION

Columbus, O.. June 14-Five men
were killed, ten probably fatally in
jured and five others seriously in
jured today in a gas explosion in a
trench, where a gang Of Iaborers We're
laying a main The cause Of the acct
dent was not fully determined, but II
is thought the gas was ignited by a
cigarette.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
ENDING A FEW DAYS
ON SANTA ROSA

ter, Baby Rosa and her sister, Efiss
Flora Ccx, have been spending a few
days at Santa Rosa Island most de
lightfully.
Miss Cox will spend a few days with
her sister before going to her mother 5
home II North Carolina.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
OAK GROVE CIRCLE TO
MEET IN TIE AFTERNOONS,

At OIL time during the early sum-
mer It was planned 70 have the meet
Eings Of Oak Grove Circle, No. -Four,
Woodmen Of the World to meet IN the
evenings during the warm weather.
But this plan has been abandoned,
and the meetings will be held on
Thursday afternoons at three o'clock,
as formerly.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
MR.. AND MRS. ALLISON
MAKING AlIT0MORI TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh 3. Allison and
children lef: Pensacola Monday IN Mr.
Allison's touring car. for Rising F7awn,
Ga. Mr.. Allison's old home. Miss Sid
ney Allison left by rail several days
ago for Brewton, where she has been
guest at a house party, and Mr.. Allison
will stop at Brewton for her. and the
party will then go on to Birmingham,
where they Will be guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Mccoy.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
GUNMEN KILLED TWO
MEN ON THE EAST SIDE

New York June 15.-Gunmen killed
Two men on the East Side last night,
seriously wounded a third and stray
bullets from their reVolvers struck two
children causing superficial wounds.
Revenge is assigned as the cause for
both murders.
The murderers escaped.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
TO SPEND SUMMER
AT THE NORTH,

Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Merwin and son,
James, of 500 North Spring street, lett
Tuesday noon for the North. They
expect to be gone until September,
and will spend a greater part OF the
time at their former home, a summer
resort, Fox Lake, Wisconsin.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
MEETING HEBREW LADIES'
ENEWOLENT ASSOCIATION

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hebrew Ladies Benevolent Associa =
ton will meet at the Temple this
afternoon at five o'clock. As this is
the last meetin gof the summer season,
it Is earnestly hoped that all members
will make i a point 70 attend
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
MISS MORENO VISITING
IN M0NYE0ME

Miss MaFgsFita Mersno, daughter of
Mrs. S. a. Moreno. wao graduated
with distinction earlier in the month
from Belcourt Seminary, in Washing
ton, and who has later been visiting
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
TO ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING
| ANNINER SARN

Mr.. and Mrs z. NJ Cohen will leave
New York on June 23rd by steamer for
Pensacola, to attend the Golden We'd
ding anniversary Of their father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Cohen,
which is an event of June 90. They
will be accompanied by their daugh-
ter.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
S0veet Dreams, Highly Recommended
For Keeping Mosquitoes Off, Is Gents

first bottle was made, and thousands of
users everywhere say it's the very best
to be had.
Sold by all the big drug and grocery
stores
Large bottle. I5c. Lewis Bear Co,
distributors. CadY)
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

For the purpose of keeping mosquitoes
off, no remedy viii be found more eff
cient nor more reasonable than Sweet
Dreams.
Sweet Dreams has been the standard
mosquito remedy since the morning the
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
MISS APPLEBURG ABLE
TO RETURN HOME.

Many friends VIII be glad to know
of the improvement of Miss Hazel
Appleburg, who has been quite Ill at
the Pensacola Sanitarium. Miss Ap-
pleburg IS now convalescent, and has
returned to her home at Little Bayou.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

friends IN the capital, Is now the guest
of Mrs. NJ. s. CrommeIin at her home
in Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
MR.. AND MRS. BAUM
XDEH En

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Baum Of Lake
land, la, are expected about June 20.
They will be guests at the golden we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
N. Cohen. Mrs. Baum is a sister OF
Mrs. Cohen.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
III AT Her HOME.

Miss Mary Hi Is quite IT at her
home, II East LaRua street. Many
friends of Miss Hill will sincerely re
gret TO learn Of her illness, and will
hope that she may soon improve.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. and Mrs \. Goldring are spend
ing q few days in New Orleans
The Pensacola journal., 1914-06-17

The murderers escaP ped.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
EAST LYNNE AT THE VICTORIA.

Mrs Henry Woods famous novel,
as adapted for the stage. and the
worlds leading actors. will be shown
in the magnificent new release at the
Victoria today and Monday Il
was only through the strenuous ef-
forts and personal influence of the
manager. John Demaree, that the
Victoria succeeded in securing the
first run Of this famous production
and numerous others of the greatest
attractions Of big Broadway sue
cesses, and there are some big treats
in store at the Victoria for Whining
tons play-goers.
In East Lynne, the parts Of all the
principal characters are taken by an
all-star cast and the first serious ef-
fort to project emotion rar surpasses
anything ever attempted on any stage
A really remarkable artistic accom-
plishment that is even better than
reading the book. Permit yourself
to be ocularly transported into the
actual atmosphere of East Lynne
amid the many UNCOVERED manors
and old-fashioned gardens, quantity
costumed townspeople and deliciousll
home-like characters of that Victor
ian period. The story is charmingll
portrayed and holds intense interes
/ to the finale.-Adyt.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
PENNsGROYE A POprLAR RESORT

Residents OF Chester, as well as
those of Wilmington, have discovered
the advantages of Pennsgrove as a
poular summer resort. and numerous
launch parties leave Chester for the
resort every day and evening The
launch Hyacinth. owned by James A.
Morgan. OF the West End Boat Club
took a large party of young men and
women to Pennsgrove from Chester
on Thursday.
The party left Chester at $50
o'clock and arrived at the Jersey port
short time later A set out had
been arranged beforehand which
proved 10 be one of the most pleas
urable features of the trip. The din
ner was served in the grill room of
the French's Hotel After the moon
rose. the party returned TO Chester,
arriving at an early hour this morn
ing Among those In the party were
Miss Margaret McDeWtt, Miss Helen
Mills, Miss Gertrude Buckley. Miss
Helen Buckley. Miss Sara O'Donnell
Miss Genevieve Miller. Clifford Ben
nington. Mark J. Cummings. Jr.. Aus.
tin Gallery, Thomas L. Briggs. Johr
W. Shaw and James A. r. Glenney
Another similar party will be held IN
the near future.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
sHERIFFS SALES.


SHERIFF's SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facias, 10 me directed,
will be exposed 20 Public Sale at the Court
House, on Market street, between Iontl
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of VII
nnngton. New Castle county, Delaware,
on SATURDAY
THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1914,
az 10 clock a. M,
She following described Real Estate, viz;
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
and with the two story brick dwelling
nouse thereon erected, situate In the City
of Wilmington aforesaid bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit;
Beginning az n point on the Westerly side
Of DUPONT street at the distance Of Twenty
eight feet and two inches Northerly from
the Northerly side Of Conrad street; thence
Westerly, parallel with Conrad street and
passing through the middle of the party
wall between the house on this lot and
the house on the LOT adjoining on the South,
eeventy-nine feet 20 the Ensterly side Of q
three feet wide alley extending parallel with
dupont street aud opening into Conrad
street thence Northery along said alley
side and parallel with DUPONT street four.
teen feet 10 a point; thence Easterly. par
Rilel with Conrad street passing through the
middle Of the party wall between the house
joining on the North seventy-nine feet to
the aforesaid Westerly side Of DUPONT
street; thence thereby Southerly fourteen
feet TO the place Of beginning be the con.
tents thereof what they may. Together with
the use Of said alley in common with others
entitled thereto forever
Seized and taken In execution as the pro.
pcrty Of Edward J Connor aud % bo
Sold 10y
WALTER $ BURRIs sheriff
Sheriff Once, Wilmington Del July .
1914 jyi3,6,s,1113,15.17
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
SHIELD OF HONOR
Officers Installed

Officers of Brandywine Lodge, NO.
A. Shield of Honor were installed by
the Grand Master Horace II. Mccall
and staff last night, as follows;
Worthy master. James Buckmaster;
Junior master, Edwin Stringer; con-
ductor. George A. McCrea; chaplain,
Walter Buckmastor, inside guardian,
George Collins; outside guardian,
William Sitter: senior master, Eugene
Monahan.
The lodge appointed James Buck
master. Albert Deakyne and George
II. Prettyman committee TO arrange
for the entertainment of the Supreme
Lodge which meets here next June
Delaware Is determined TO show the
members of the Shield of Honor In
other parts OF the country that tho
people of the Diamond State know
how to extend hospitality. The joint
committee of the several lodges In
the Delaware jurisdiction will NEE
shortly and arrange the program.
The annual outing committee o.
the order met last night and arrang
ed the program for the field da,
sports to be held on August a
Rockford Park.