davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
It Is No Excuse If
You Have No Shirt

What constitutes a valid eXeusr for
wearing q stiff White collar before Col
lar October Il
This is q question many persons are
asking, and apparently the only 'u-
sWcr IS that there is no eXcnse Tins
developed Yesterday u The ease of
Nughn smith arrested for WeUn- d
collar. smith i apparently man of
good repute m thr community. 'i 4
appeared that the only defense hr mad
was that his summer shirts Were worn
out and he could not afford To bay
more Of them simply for Vear before
Collar Day lie declared that 70 wear
a winter shirt without collar would
moi look we'll
The court expressed sympathy with
The man in M, Trials. but hrld that even
Tins was not sufficient excuse for his
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28

I'll otUrrr Nho lorh par in Ih" bal
H.. "Tur moment for l1e attack VII
,el Tor dawn.
"Whru lae charge Wis sounded
whole MllIioue. reinforced 10y re
serves. bounded forward The rush
Wls ~o mpetuouo that The Germans
sill alive and wounded in The battered
rocks seemed d3z"d and unable 10 re
sill. Thau~md~ We're diearmrd and
pushed bach Tor our reserves lo pick
mp while lle all9rku2 line went ON.
"Thrrc We Gljlc or no mu-kctrY.
The hlyonrl did most Of HE work. The
proportion If dead IN wounded and
prisoners We barge Nhal WAS lefl Of
entire companies threw mp their hands
al lhc oi4Il III lhc deadly execution by
HE /uuNr-.'
THE general impression Of wounded
men brought from lhe field is thai
the affair If pcr'hr- il only begin
nue or Dlr French effort.
pmi~im~ received lows of HE vie
lory io>r0llN The newspapers issued
unusually brae editions and official
bulletins Ncfa read from The Stages
If theatres l1~l u.4hl lhe orchrelras
pllym. Ilr "Allr~ciIlli~c.'
rhrrr Nerr no other public demon
STATIONS. \ report WIS spread thai
man. trains rarrNlu- wounded soldiers
were lrrINme outside Paris. hut later
II WAS learned HAT these trains We're
filled with German prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
Omaha Butter Market.

Omaha. Neb. Sept. 2s.-lhe Omaha
creamery. il was announced yesterday,
decided at a meeting Ia cui loose from
lIlo old Elein regime and Ia make
Omaha lis own butter market.
The first result Of ihis resolve, IL IS
said. will cut the price of butter ;
cents lower than it would be- under the
old hoard
The local manufacturers declare
Omaha is the largest builrr-produchg
city in the world and lhey see no rea-
son why Elgin should dictate market
muialion. on butter
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
100000 Greeks to Be Called.

Paris. sept Mobilization Of 20
classes Of Greek lroop, will call 10
HE coors 100000 men. This is The
official figures given by the Greek
war ministry yesterday as forwarded
by the Athens correspondent of HE
Hava, News Agency. The war min
islry states HAT there Is an abundance
Of equipment and munitions for these
men.
If King Constantine does not TAX"
active command Of his forces his
brother. Prince Nicholae. Will he placed
i'm command.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL PLANS
FRIDAY FEATURE

Principal W. I Randall Of the Hgh
school plan Ia nave a sperll mua-
al program every FRIDAY morning
In meeting II lhr Whole student
halN Will he termed q cll7s in musl-
III pu"rutIou and VIII b. called at
20 li" REGULAR proer3m Will con
III oI ~u'rul selections IN vocal and
instrumental lepmpu.uous This, 3s
W47 HE ctee mall lh-h school classes,
VIII h' open Ia everybody. Mr. Ran
dali e-p"claii, mnl, tbe patrons of
lue school II l7 ms ambition IL
MAXI the school Il popular Gathering
place for eNerNbudy who appreciates
or Wni- lo appreciate eeod music
Tho rlle-ce III harmony music his
lor1 and appreciation, aud -lght slur-
ln1 to'rther with lhr Glee club ani
orchestra. VIII form lhr foundation for
lhesr events. Tn" music department
under HE Nlsere II emau and Cairns
VIII contribute thor skill and learn
ia for the aeed of Ill
Ihr taste for good music must he
Developed by constant contact with
lhe works of the u3~lrr7 II is the
plan of the prnrrp,l t. develop tins
ltsle m lhr community 1s we'll As III
lhe lleh School
\ song viii h. rendered lis merits
discussed. fault pointed out and then
.lu2 uuu.
\ phouoeraph VIII he installed.
Wherein the very best prree from the
ma-t'r composers VIII he played. dis
cu~-ed and pl91rd aaou.
In tins manner q cour-e in music.
Will all Ms fue points. VIII hr broughl
Within reach If all Mr. Randall g.
perl,lN requests lIU al who can
come hr on hand with their friend,
N3he Tine llIel school lhe show place
Of The town Oh Friday mornings.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
Jammed With Dying Men.

Amsterdam via Loudon, sept. Is
Tie Trrar13f RouIcrs correspondent
sends Do hl- paper a dispatch dcocrib-
m4 lhr hle-l activities on HE western
front Thr dispatch SAYS.
sWm a4an IN all lis horrors
There is heavy flehlne in Flanders.
The emrmr l. tremendous.
eThcrc is fearful brn"-bark Of
Wounded. lhr leans bringing them IL
BanIrr- i'm rroWd-.aud automobiles rush
Han 'o VILLAGES close behind the lines.
Gar,omark hl~ all ills aNailabI" build
me5 nllad and more are arriving con
.l.nlIy m WAGONS. lying OIL straw.
"Thr soldiers speak Of lIr SCENES
9 the front with ~hudders. Great
.,,pnl- ara. everywhere expected
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
Terrific Battle Still
Raging in the West

Ncw York. ~eH. - I.a .rs..r
dous battle ~JU aam. .a n. In.
through France ul sH-un ..aa. n.
ue clas-ed u.s. d.eI-a. .a laa d.
r.lse battles oG III. .u.. aa n.<,.
uu 81 been m4#a d.. 81 a... a..
..lapmeaI, hna H# .e. marked lI..
battle as drrl-n,.
bW There are uH. military re.fr..
vino believe 'IId .a- bu|I. - fa,
mruiua poiu i'm lHa #.r Ihe.e .....
inr man who from H.. ur-l ulAr n.
-loied HAT Ihr caa'eG putNer~ Aou,I
Nraf themselves, oa ."ltu- a4rl .u.I
forth between HE ea-. uuI Ne~l fHHf.
and thai liru llr Nl,-. hNma mus
tered lhalr full ~.Hue'h of mea .rI
provided the elmnnpu uere--llt
would lal,r lhe alfru~Nr luI eru-n
the Teulun~ a~ in 4 Wise.
b all lh" rule III mUhrmIle. and
p} i'll Ille experience oI mnh.Ha u,.
fare. il seru~ ~ lbuu4u lud No lnr
procedure of HE prr~rnI Nd u.
have Tie Russians ON thr uaah m.
checked lIlr nrrmla INVADER and au tn.
-uuih Inn hurled back Ine Au-nlu.
invader, but II uaH appears tlGa Grud
Duke Nicholas Instead ut uabm# br.u
drmuted. has been placed m command
of ere1l army m 81 lhr Black -rI
t.rel IL couhcru fhr German drive
lhroueh ~rrbl - eua rrhrf - the
Turks
Co-oper1lm4 with this rorre in lu.
south Is erc3l French aud British
mrndous power Oh Cuu-tmnoplr.
while lIle lmdsb farrr ,~ d0uiru,
and The Turkish emelrr is loDterma
While The force arr thus brms ar
RANGED III llr Balkans Hu4u1 Is hes
Iiotlne about wuH4 lhr Troaa. lud
Ruum9na and Grret. Ir- mahltuo
thrw force rur IT, II Urrr~-4r3
Theu ou the ,oadG u5N u F.uu.
am offensive moName0l I2ua~t Au-.
trla which is drNua further e5rh du.
INTO lhr land Of DHo ,m,l moufthN
Thcsr movements uu llle e4.I and
south would Themselves hr sufficient
to create 5u>Iuu- d5s- rpr lIIa Ieuou-
without lhr attacks nu Ilr mrh Joy
the fleele of Eualul and France and
Nlu@l @LJl' 'tlHaa 40 aa I#.oiIi.
ON lire Wr~' uN lhe Hmlr~ Of fnelud
France and HrlaI0m
By The side of lhi- arru battle 90
hundred Gr'N-bua~ or WllerIoo-
combined lIl The eeed -lrue"la~ of lho
pa~l arr dW1rtrd.
Men IN all la.s have ro0aM Nh
lhr maddrurd drsorr5luu lu-e mru
are shoWm4 B0l aeNar Nare 81 Nl~l
assemblies of u1uior- ~rru hef1r..
and never before did m"u tlsiG with
machinery or Warfare 'Iu could -"
exceed all human conceptions of hell
in HE aN rulur,, III the rhaoe crt1IroL
Takes Germans by Surprise.
Paris. Scpl y RrporI~ from lIl"
front SLY lDru ONLY III minutes Wa~ rr-
Iulrrd for the French nfuIH Ia COM.
plrDa HE Nlrlo@ prepared fr b> G"
hours Of NioIru. ,lelIue aud oNruWu
lIr firsl lime ol lhe German trenches
north If prrlllr-. in champagne.
While aWallue lhr muurul Ier Ill'
attack The French soldiers rrsIed hr.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28

violation Of the collar ordinance, au1
be u,~ committed to the rock pile a.
hard labor until Collar Bay
n : FrIda eNrume the collar DaF
commissioners are expected Ia sit III
mJ4mrut Al -INh street and Broad
NY ou I'D Na9'or- of HE ordinance.
Wa-e commissioners bem- James
G5s-ford. b1n Aouud and Phil swing.
Attorneys appointed t. prosecute
those indicted 5re j + seymour, f
r. SIMON and u l. ChIders, while the
attorneys for lhr defense are r. B.
NhltellN. b. u Noel and Il l.. lasigi
FoloWm- ths affair there VIII be
street dance IA recognition of the home
coming OF the people oi the valley.
With music b1 The I'll Centre band, and
merumcui viii b. the order until mid
mahi
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28

while The valley j, facing a probable
feed shortage thie season. il j. a con-
55.5n That Is general throughout the
eiI'r.
cnaunrey Hayes Of Redlands, who
j. hrrr looking for 200 tons of hay.
admitted lhis fact today. He attrib-
otr, the condition to the number Of
dairy CONS which have been put in
the various alfalIa-producing sections
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28

WashmgDon. sepI Baron Erich
Zwiedmek. counselor of the Austrian
embassy. viii be- designated. II Is rN-
pccted. as charge d'affaIrrs, or acting
ambassador. to lake the place tempo
raliIv Of Dr Conslmln Theodor pun
ba. when the latter Is recalled.
Baron Ilrdmek came To- Wasllnsloh
from Stockholm, sweden. Where ht
wa, counselor If lhr Austrian I"2'-
ton. lie i, 10 }rlrs of age and come.
of an arDisocratic family. He entered
the foreign service IN 1921, beginning
in the foreign office at Vienna IN
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28

en.I lnr Vorll. Dhr dreams, lhr
#lf.ush the Nm-poWrr all dead on
Tn t..u u Honor
eOu 'ua fpcH of lluuora
lhr n.a III honor Is 4 rlrId in =
slruar Iud The murhma men
IbuuaM u NJ arccu field fun ol
mu-lc and aIory. but IL NE Just a
.aa4 brH nei. very muddy. am dfol
d trenches Hal IN Tim made aoad
er1Nc- for lha houorrd drad. ON the
naId ot honor lhorr MIS- IL music
aue q roar and i ellrlrhlna. uo marcia
ma oI brolher- bJuIrd only Nlue Hal
~ .br wm IL -bool brother mru: nn
Glory only halr and dirt. and hor#
far. and red nIu Il N5s thr frrld
AIr.r, mcu lbrrW 1NaN jjrr-Worh.
homes. The love of women. HE future
II children. fIa existence of a race.
md lImU haWIiIul creative life il
-rJ lhr rsd ui houorl
W. ouL u lbr-r picture, Ut Ih'
apa Wnp dpd ou 'hr Frd OF Honor
aud urlrr i PRAYER for l9eir souls and
lr -od~ II Iho-r dead Nho~r bodies
81 INr.
Ta.u W. make a PRAYER rr our
SELVES.
.I.or! Whal shall We do lo he
75Ncd?'
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
Los angeles County Leads U. S.

Na-hualna. ~rpj. Is Of the ;
committees IN the United STATES which
pfaalrr rop- IT greatest value.
are ou the Pacific roJ~l. ; in lhe Mid
die West aud one r1~l uf the Ale
ehaur-. IrN ar" announced 10y the
rrn-u~ bureau In joe the folloWug.
LIS \narIe- county california.
Whose crop II worth s1Ii2O.Nsi Il
Nar. Whitman county. Washington.
sI2.5tOb9i. NrL'tu county. Illinois.
81 .sll 300: llNu-~lm county Ilh-
naI-. Sll.3t..295. and Lancaster conn
fR Pennsylvania SI3.O59.1sS
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28

and to The low prices paid for alfalfa
during the last , OF ; years having
discouraged its production.
These causes and others have oper-
aIed in the valley Ia limit the alfalfa
production. with the result thai ii
seems certain that before harley pas
turlee is available there will he a de
cided shortage.
THIS condition is prompting a good
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
Feed Problem COnfrOnts
The Whole Coast Country

many farmers to plan for early SOW
ing Of barley, Ia secure pastnrase at
the earliest date possible.
In spite Of the marked shortage of
feed. butter remains at % cents,
where il has been for more than 3
months. and it is reported that butter
is being Withdrawn from storage for
Immediate consumption very unuou-
,al condition for this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28

lsq5 hr Wa -eul to lao#'1o',o'In.,, ,',
where hc served IN lh" raa.o.''' ., 'I'' j,
later at the embassy Ib"e. ,o 'o I
mary. ls9s. hr Wl~ rram"jfd '' 0'
vice consul AMI in is22 M. .",- ".'o' .,''
"ail3cho Of le4allor IN l9o" '''
transferred la lh" embassy al VI 'l
rid In 1901 hc was -eoI Ia 7I"'A ",'A'
holm MS secretary of leedlou. ANA III
too5 WAS senl a- secretary oI HE
embassy IN London la i9oS hr re-
tnrn.d to Stockholm and Wl9 pronol
cd IA be counselor there. comn5 from
thee to Washington in 1917
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28

In HE illustrated London \oV.
theGa B. mhll-hed every VeeL L .hort
III. ..I.- ol prlur.-.
Ih.l. o. ualhua immoral or dts.
'I.u# ruuul ii IL l- mreR d duu-
hIa oa" ruU IL small pbolaa.ph- oI
lm Habu. s3m. mru fae -Nu.b
r1ms Ha.u ana rru. n. WorJ.
printed tuliE 3h.Nr l0a mr'Wr-
"pea ou llIa laa ol I"WH
bud wI 'Ha faH U louar
I'll 'h. pictured Iuc.- saa ~" DrD
dad \ lue up .lJudma w. of
Noms fuail-I8en tbr. aere mieIu
eea. cspu. n.Ae aud a1t Im lr~
.la. aII u,lJ faH uo.. With In" eyes
mIl IT .norpus youth Hd ..lr mnuIH
-ldl sA,c., luj s1au..rd b. is d.u
Thee - ..a8 NlIn Dhr lo'. of u rhlrl
fHn lips and ~truN rt... Ud -IuIr
rim bG 'br1 I'll hW - de5'a IHe
naa om-l 'u. a f3e' .nr aeW} ot lU-
rar rr>rlOas HI- m-us fI-iu- Jol
Hue uurr Inn. H. Is ued 'oa. Mad
There j. O. ffe I"W 'Ie Canadian
prHfp~ ID rIcs laa' I- -lraaa mI aW
fI.. and rIn.u#e1ed NIu Habma "o.
rr8~- m-hN arrr~ of H'u1i Ha-
duII uo>>. and deld Z. II ali dead
line NoUh lhal pushed ~ up mJ OIL
uIa au-hl.r and rouuaa Hal -N'rI.
hind thrW 0e-. iuhue and pu.'Iu-
lhar arms IN perfect ORDER.
TIrr bu-a aIaA from lhe -IoW
burnIna lum1lme rorket- and The
4lara of r\uladme puirr'lIe1 .1Irrd
.,,. H.. .uIIr.. sHur of IrIBu IurIn. .
uiadl-
.Arrr ID r.u hoW- IF mlr0~r lTt
OUR aour~ In1 our batteries Wrr" dom.
mllma lhr situation Wrre transformed
Ia# ftrI.tiu COIN NIcl Ipu. ~tA- 4 N"UN'
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
EshIeman Not Present.

Lieutenant Governor John NJ. Esh-
lcman. advisory counsel for Tie dis
lricl. WAS not present at The meeting
This morning Attorney Conkling.
whose resignation as counsel for The
district had been rendered, hul is un-
accepted appeared as soon as the
meeting WAS called IL order hul only
once during the morning was he called
upon for legal information.
Slighl doubt arose over The bids
for HE purchase Of the bonds In be
opened October }. and President Ham
Ilon directed a question at Gonklina
with respect Io this point
Seven inquiries have been received
from bond buyers already. and of thai
number were received This morn
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
Directors In Session
Over ROckWOOd'S Check

With Director Mcbride opposing an
irregular settlement If the question Of
lhr Sio0 government check relained
10y e.. r. RockWood for his SERVICES
for half month, in luly. lhr olher Z
members Of The irrigation district board
OVERRIDE hi- objections His mornn4.
The bill passed with only Director Nc
Bride rreislerln9 negative Vote.
For an hour AMI a half lhr discus
sion continued Of The merits of Rock
Wood', demands, with even Secretary
berry joining IN The conversation in
an cfforl Ia hit upon some mrlhod 10y
which lhe IRREGULAR procedure could
be- made matter Of record.
There MIS- little friction oyer a sri
Element i'll spite Of Director MrBrlde'e
statement al previous meeting HAL
there We're lot II THINGS in the bill
that hr believed oueh not lo hr paid
and HAL he would do rNrrythme pos
olhlr Ia srr that they We're not paid
After thr demand had been resnr-
rec'ed President Hamilton called up
ON G. r RockWood for an eNplana-
llon of lhe situation HAT had ARISEN
The engineer stated that hr had been
instructed hy the board To- prepare an
estimate Oh Mexican control eltr and
that Ill carrying o0l the instruction,
Of the directors H. had worked until
The 2olh Of mly
lie pointed oul. III response IL IN
rector Frren,ou's statement lhat The
engineer should haNe been able Ia pre-
pare l3rer part of The work after
June II. when The Work ON HE leNcr
mad been completed. HAL he had been
unable IL proceed Will the report I'M
III The report Of Engineer Hand had
been plaeed in his hands. Tins report
Mr.. RoekWoud stated. had noi been
forthcoming until .nnr -.
Believing that he could WORK bet
ter al Los Angeles Than hr could here.
RockWood said hr took lIlr data hr
mad prepared and departed for Los
Angeles about The firsl Of July. rhr
report Nae not completed until JulN
20.
Engineer RockWood WAS apparently
confident HAT the demand would be
allowed. for after President Hamilton
had stated that if check for Si.0i
was presented 10 The district lhe de
mand would he passed. HE engineer
proceeded 10 fill onl check for HAT
amount. without waiting to SEE what
would he the outcome Of the ballot
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28

and give all # her attention to her
herd
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28

Outside Imperial County
One Year, Two Dollars
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-07
a SONG OF DAYS

/ sought . day Of happiness, 4 day
OF days that long remembered !
should keep.
For mine alone, from dawn to twi-
light gray
And then on through the night and
hours Of sleep.
The sun | thought must shine, and
every hour
Would tell itself, away, q golden
bead;
No cloud must come, no sudden, rack
ing shower.
No warning that | suddenly take
OF life, but 'neath the honeysuckle
vine,
Counting my hours, I'd know the day
was mine.
But, oh! it was not 50; my day was
filed
With thoughts Of others one who
thirsted came
And stood without; ! brought him
water stil1ed
From she clear spring; ! had no
time 70 blame
The sun for hiding, work there was to
do
Sweet marjorafn and rosemary
called
And carried to the sick; scarf Of
blue
| fashioned for a head whose hair
was dulled.
And when at length weary scanned
the gray
found sunset for my perfect day.
My Jane Mclean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-07
SUFFRAGE GAME
GREAT SUCCESS.

Suffrage yellow was much in evil
dence yesterday afternoon, when Pen
sacola played the Marine team on
the East Hill diamond, with a score
of two to nothing, favor Pensacola.
The players each wore the colors
Of the Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League, presented them by Mrs.
Walker Ingraham, president pro tenn,
and many suffragists were present
wearing the suffrage badges and but
tons.
A good crowd was present, and
many enjoyed the ice cream and cold
drinks, as well as the fine game
played between the two picked teams.
A statement of the sum realized
will be published in the two daily
papers, and the Pensacola Equal Stuff
rage League wishes to cordially thank
all who assisted in the game, the pro-
ceeds Of which will be turned over to
the Womans' Cooperative Relief As
sociation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-07
WILL SELECT 4
PLACEFORW.O.W.
ENCAM PM { Mt
BLUFF OR PALMET-
TO BEACH WILL BE SITE OF
THE UNIFORM RAKN ENcAMP-
&sN3Ea
MENT.

A place for the annual encampment
of the uniform rank of Woodmen Of
the World of the states of Georgia,
Alabama and Florida will be selected
within the next few days. ]. L.
RoIlo, one Of the two who will desig-
nate the place of the encampment,
stated positively yesterday afternoon
that Bayview park will not be used
for this purpose.
This determination is final as the
encampment cannot hes held at the
park in view of the recent report OF
the state bacteriologist.
1t is expected that suitable place
c%n be secured and that announce
ment will be made at very early
date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-07
OLD TINE CANDY
PULLING WAS ENJOYABLE.

The old time "Candy PuIlin" and
lawn social given Thursday evening
on the lawn Of the First Christian
church on Gadsden street, was in ev-
cry way a success. Large numbers
of children visited the lawn in the
afternoon, and in the evening the
lawn was crowded to OVERLOOKING by
people who gathered to hear the pro-
gram, which was carried out as adj
vertised. During the early part of
the evening the photograph which
was furnished by the Reynalds' Mu-
sic House, was kept constantly play
ing, many select and appropriate
pieces having been played.
At few minutes past eight o'clock
Mr.. Perkins called the crowd to or
der and made a 'tfew remarks on
Country courtship." His remarks
were pregnant with spicy incidents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-07

to. Modest and ladylike demeanor is
the only passport to his favor. At en-.
tertainments, meetings, picnics and
sociable affairs you will, it's most
likely, find each other under favorable
auspices, and the old, old story win be-
told over again some future day.
She Win be Yours.
Dear Miss Libbey I am young,
man. Have been going with a young
lady for some time and wish to ask.
her to marry me. ! don't know just.
what to say. Could you give me a.
little advice along this lire, please?
o. H.
If she has given you necessary, en-
enlargement, it is easy to tell her, in.
plain words, that which is in your
heart-that you wish to marry her.
She will be yours, never fear.
LAURA JEAN LIBBEYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-07
BLOSSOMS FROM
PIXIES PEAK.

Many views and bright messages Of
friendship have come to the editor of
this department this summer, but
none which has given more pleasure
than bunch of forget-me-nots from
Pixies Peak, the pretty thought of
Mrs. B. F. Simmons, with the follow
ing message
Have just returned from ascend
ing Fixes Peak. It was glorious and
beautiful. send you some forget
me-nots from Pixies Peak. Am hav-
ing royal time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-07
CHARMING AFTERNOON
COURTESY.

The hospitality of Mrs. G. ]. Levy
is always dispensed in most charm
ing manner, and when she entertained
the members Of the New City Thin
bic club on Thursday afternoon, she
proved herself especially fortunate in
the pretty informality IF her cour-
tesy. the wide verandah Of her home
lending itself beautifully to summer
entertaining.
The fifteen club members and the
one guest, Mrs. Will F'avourite OF
Gulfport, after some time spent with
their sewing, enjoyed ar ice course
and dainty homemade cookies, the
afternoon proving most delightful.
At the next meeting Mrs. John
Tiller will be hostess to the club mem
bers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-07
PLEASANT AUTOMOBILE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Green have re-
turned from most delightful trip
through Georgia and Alabama. They
went by automobile to Brewton,
Montgomery and other points in Ala
hanna, visited in Georgia and after re-
turning home. Mrs. Green also made
= short visit to her mother, Mrs. j. A.
Mccall, IN DAFuniak, returning with
the children, who had visited their
grandmother during the absence of
their parents.