davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
@titen o epeife be6iir.

- : = = - - - ! p" = y - -
fen Ger @efdtfgung.
2onoon 10. Sytni. 9lls sc.
meis fir oie 9lnga6e Der britil1en
gtomirolit1t, oaB ser Dreo6noligbt
o@oripite4 nid)t perienft iporoen iei,
ion6ern nod Der Siitlon6.S6ladt
fiher inn Sofen ongeIongt iet EN-.
ping Der Gomnonoont oes Sdlodbt.
idiffes einen Gorreiponoenten Der
gliiociirten @reTic uno beIdrieb ibm,
IN meld nunoerborer ggeiie iein
SGiff Dem con6eutrirten Geucr Der
9eutiden entgauecn iei.
SonOon, TO- SUM, ggie cine
@opeubaoencr, Iid anaebIi9 oui
ausiogen zines SonoeIsitiffs ga.
pitdns itiibenoe GepeiAc an sic ,.Gr-
dlonge telegraph So" beboiiptet,
luar oos in Der SeeIAlod5t bel Silt.
lano Derieufte Sricgsibiff u@om.
mern~ nidt init Dem 6abr5euoe al.
ten Gpps, iouoeru Dem G5roBfampf.
ihiffp gleihcn 92amens ioentiI1. &Sie
Der @opitdn iueiter erfldrt, pur0e
oos I'M Sabre 1905 bonn Stapel oe.
louieue SrieesIdiff i'm SILL 1916 in
oer 0itiee torpe0irt.
Sieiiee gtoniroIitdts geotnte bn.
ben eiuem 9ertreter ser g9Iiiociirten
Breiie~ geeeniibcr Der lteber3eugino
9lusOrrd berlieben, ooB oie III ser
groBen 5eeidloht geiltnfene n&oni.
mern~ ein ncues groBes Sdiff ipor.
Sie peiien oorauf bin odB Der 9lap-
port ciues britiibeu Gotdbout.Goui.
monoonten oorIiest, ipono9 2esterer
oas alte &rie9sidiif oNommeru~ I'M
SILL 1915 torpeOirtc- Iieier geridjt
babe ooourc6 9eitdtigung geiiu0en
oaB lle6erlebcnoe oeS SmlodtiAiffes,
pelde oos @liibenbano ,9ommern~
triigelL aufacleIeit uoroen ieieu.
(Iie 0eitide 9loniirolit1t bot bc-
reits nmtliA 6eitritten, oob es lih
nm Gin neucs @roBfampfiaiff BON.
oelte.)
9aiier itcl5 auf lein @ert.
9(mitcr0am bia 2onoon TO-
Sum Sn Ieiner glntmort nuf cine
@ratulations Iepeibe ieiner Ean.
te, Der @roBber5osin @ittpe Worie
Soiliie BON 9ooen, telearop6irta oer
aniier, ipie folet:
rSe8liden 4onf fir Geire Slid.
piiuihr. @ic piinoerbol 6ot @ott
lnieren tapieren bloncn Sineeu bel.
eeitanoen- Sbm iei 4reis iinO 1onf
fir feline gu1Oige $iiIfc SD bin
BON itol3cr 6reuoe oariiber eriiiQt,
BOB meiue gdopfung, ncin 2ebens.
merf. lib init @ottes Siilie nIs eine
10 quito Idarfc @affc criuieieu bat
gle iiiugc oeutihc 6lptte Bat Sen
glinbus Der lln6eiiee6arfeit Der bri-
tiihcn Sccnodt 5erlt6rt, Iloge @ott
lUeitcr bcIieu~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11
CprptOirt.
Stalirnii6es Srnppcus
SranspOrtidiif.
Bon einent 0fterreidiid)em
ttnterIeebppt.

u9riucipe lImberto" in ANriotiiten
@eer BON ieiuem sdiaiut cr.
reibt, Ger 2ebeusperIt,it oiu
oroBer. g2iuOeiienS oie Salite
Der an 8oro befinoIiden 2rup.
pen umoefommen. Der 8ri-
tcufreu5er uSompibirc" iieI ali.
eeblid elmer 14iue 5um 0pier.
Rom, 8. Sunt Dio Boris, TO-
SUM. Die itaIienilhe 9lomirali.
tat giebt beilte aultlicb betanht, oaB
oas italieuiide Srlippen.Erapspori.
ibiff n9rincipe llHlberto@ I'M aoria-
tiiden @1cere torpeoirt uoroeu uno
eeiunfen it, pobet cine eroBe Yin.
5obl Soloatcn limgetommen iiuo.
Ser Gnnpfer, Der NIT 8luei anoe-
rem Trailsportidbiffen bon Gorpeoo.
boot5erIt0rerit beeleitet mar uno
Eruppeu uuo ariegsmoterial on
@oro bate, puroe bon 8iuei oiterrei-
hifben 9auhbooten ansegriffeu.
Der oErincipe llmberto@ iant hoe.
niee @liniteny nodoent er bon einem
2orpeoo getrofieu mar. Gbaleid
bon ben nnoem Shiffen iofort sill,
fe seIeiftet purOe, elalbt man ood,
oaB Sie S6Ifte Der Eulppet an 8oro
lltmeefpmmen lit. Ser genauc Ser.
Iuit lit nod nidt feitseiteIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

einer @Rine

2ou0on 10. Sum. Der bri.
iiidc 8reu8er u&ibire4 NIT Dem
2oro 8ithener, Der brihide Sriegs.
niniiter nno ieiu Stab IN ole Eiefe
aingelb tDuroe. mic lett iGitaeliellt
woroeu 1T ons 2picr elmer Yliuc.
0ies miro in elmer ofii6iellen Anfiin.
oiguug folgcnoen synbaltS gemeIoet:
.Aomtrol Sellicoe erfldrt, bob Der
Ssreu5er a&ompibire" ourh eine
1line 3erft0rt puroe. 3os SdiIf
mar bon 5pci 9orpeooboot5erito.
rera beeleitet Bis bic o$ampibire"
peeen oen roiiben Seegane ee5pna.
Gen mar cine 9tunoe Dor Der @rplo.
iion oie 8erit0rer al berIoIen ueber.
Iebenoe ertIGrem oaB Der Sreu8er
innerbaIb BON Sebn Wlinlteu ianf
8erit0rer uuo 4atrouilleniAifia
eilteu All Der llnIoIlitdtte. qlu oer
Hiiitc cntlang puroe eine genaue 5il-
DE ongeiteut. GS ppr0e beobahtet
ipie bier @cote bns $diff perlieBea
glomiral Sellicoe 1T 8lt Der lleber8eii.
eung oefoulmen Dob ole fentcrten
3w0lf lIeberle6croe iino BON eiuent
8lofe mis gelanoet woroen. Qlae
Soffnung fir bic llebrisen lit oui.
gegeben ioorocn.~
W1inen 8inei neutrulen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

2onoon, 10. SUM Cine
Mcuter.4epeibe aus qlutiteroom be.
ridtet, ooB eiu 5iiheroompier bort
80 Seeleitte, ole 9lamidoit oes
nortUeaiiheu Dotnpfers pGrfeuoal",
Der orr9 cine @eine perIentt mor0cn
III, aelonoet bat.
Cine Depeltbe ais acpcubagen
melOet bic 8erienfino oes norpeai.
laen 8orfihiffes 1Sei0i" bird ciue
gline.
Die beioen gennnnten Sd1iffe iin0
III ben DorIiceeuoen 5hiffsuer5eid.
niiieu ni@t alfsefiibrt.
9rttcn bebuupten SAB
0D0rffftnger" Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-11

2onoon 10. 8imi au eiucr
aus 9lmiteroam an Bic erHouge ae.
legrupb So. aeridteteu gepeIbe miro
oie cngliitbe 8eboiptma iuonadl
tld oas 0irobfampFihiff u16rffIin-
ger" eeiuufen iei BON SRenem auiac.
frilht.
Q8ie 0ns Ielegralnim beiapi be.
bauptct aug Berlin In g(miter0mu
eineeiroifene EeiTenoe, He baitcn IA
2euiIdIano gebort, bob Der .I6rfi.
lineer~ innf, mdhrcpo III nad ser
SAIaht uob @iIbeIms6apen AZ.
idlleppt ipltr0c.
(Dic britiihe NomtraIit1t baite 4
8t oemeloet, oob Ser n1orfiaecrg
geiunfen ici bod Battle Die oeutihc
gIOHiralitdt oieien @erIuii euereiTgb
beitritten)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
FLOWERS AND GOWNS
AND WEDDINGS.

With the revival of the net wedding
veil ruched with white satin or Iooped
with pearls comes the wedding favor,
pretty attention to the nearest rela-
lives of the contracting parties"
All the women relatives of the bride
and bridegroom wore at a recent we'd
ding rose posies, which labelled them,
according to their special shade of
pink, members of his family or hers.
Some of the posies were fixed on to
the muffs Of their werers, and others
nestled below the neck on the fur,
while the oId-fashioned methods of
tuclxing them into the coat found sew
eral followers.
At marriage the other day it was
noticed that early Victorian nosegays,
stuck in perforated paper surrounds,
were worn by the two little flower
girls thrust into their sashes. And
for the bridesmaids there were bas-
kets of flowers, with a pincushion
dangling from the handle. Each pin
cushion was made TO resemble a Vic
torian nosegay, even to the paper
surround, but where the flowers ought
to have been was a cushion with
worsted blossoms embroidered on II.
There were pins, too, with which the
nosegays in those baskets of the
bridesmaids and other baskets were
attached to the guests coats and
1nuffs when the time for distribution
came.
The wedding dress is so airy a
thing now that net is SO well liked
and often used for it, that complete
underdress is needed; in fact, the
double frock may be regarded as
trousseau asset for future use Of
manifold kind. Exquisite in its SHIN
mering beauty is a soft satin slip of
an apricot and pink shade, cut here
and there to show a fitness of lace
f1ounces, all of which can be used
later in various ways.
The way in which the veil Is worn
now depends entirely on the style Of
couture adopted, and many girls, rails
ing their hair in a classical coil on
the crown of the head, to give them
height and dignity, revive the old
method Of covering the hair lightly
with a flowing veil, while others adj
here to the cap design, with full
wreath of orange blossoms to hold it
in place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
MISS EUNICE THOMPSON
EXPECTED.

Miss Eunice Thompson is expected
to arrive In the city today, and will
be cordially received by her friends
here, who have greatly missed her
during her long visit in Mobile. Miss
Thompson, who has for several years
given her attention to her paddock at
Rosemont, near Pensacola, where she
was most successful, has found her
stronger inclination towards literary
work, of late, and in her decision to
give up her stables, turning her atten-
ton to the development of her liter
airy gift she has, it seems to many of
her interested friends, chosen the
wiser course. The delightful outdoor
life she has led in the freedom of the
beautiful woods which surround
Rosemont, has given to her work a
freshness of expression and Wilderness
of view which one can but consider
partly the gift of Nature, who is kind
to us always when we WOO her with
love and appreciation. Miss Thomp-
son has shown most remarkable gifts
in both prose and verse, especially the
latter, some of her verse being of
high literary quality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
Nervous Period
FcaE Headaches

This trouble commonly called sick head
ache, is said to be due to the retention OF
urea in the system. Often it is stated that
q poor condition of the blood is cause OF
these headaches, or that 10 ie q nervous
condition; and in certain cases. no doubt
this is true.
Where Treatments is demanded, tt Is more
for the pain than anything else, and DR..
A. f. ScheElschmidt of Louisville, has
found antt-kamn1a tablets to give prompt
and satisfactory relief. REST should Be
insisted upon" he says, and the patient
should go 60 bed derken Sne room ana an
quiet as possible. An emettc w4n some
times shorten the attack- me DOVES snouId
3 thorough rundown with . coarse towel
often give grateful relief. Two antl-kaInn ",
tablets when the drst signs appear, viii
usuaaly prevent the attack. During an at
tack, one tablet every hour or two VIII
shorten the attack and relieve the usual
nausea and vomiting" These tablets may
be obtained at all druggists Ask TOR AK
Tablets. They ara also upexcelled for ner-
vous headaches, neuralgia and all pains.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
THE BRIDE.

How soft she came. The snowy veil
was riven
Midway before her brow q tiny
space,
Her eyes looked forth like stars from
out the Heaven,
OF her sweet face.
Dropping, yet unafraid, the shining
fringes
OF each white lid unswerved in
sweet wise
AS gates of pearl swing back by
golden hinges
OF paradise.
How soft she came. The dimple's
wanton dancing
Was yelled with Pushes as the April
How soft she camel Each tinid foot
advancing
Like varying SHOWS.
My bride-ny virgin-ny wind-waft-
ed blossom,
My little one beloved beyond all
name
Along my life and deep into my
bosom,
How soft she camel
Margaret Houston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
INTERESTING DOUBLE
WEDDING AT FERRY PASS.

Of interest to many friends in Pen
sacola and Escambia county were the
nuptials which occurred at Ferry Pass
on Friday, when Miss Lille Cobb was
married to Mr.. Charles Edward
Reichmann, and Mr.. Henry Macon
Cobb and Miss Isabella Lewis were
united In marriage, by the Rev. Mr..
Pierce. The wedding took place at
the home of relatives Of the contract
ing parties, and was a great surprise
to the guests who had been invited
ostensibly to an evening party, the
fact that double wedding was to
take place not having been disclosed
until the guests had all assembled.
The attendants for Miss Cobb and Mr..
Reichmann were Miss Ida Cobb and
Mr.. John George Parazine, and Miss
Lizzie Jones and Mr.. Tom Cobb were
attendants for Mr.. Henry Cobb and
his bride.
The rooms of the home were beau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
MRS. CONVICTION RETURNED
FROM BRIGHT VISIT.

After q visit to Valdosta, Ga, and
Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. Henry L. Gov
ington returned home on Saturday
evening, and her friends WIN be glad
to know that her mother is now con-
valscent after a recent fitness, which
recalled Mrs. Covington from Jack
sonville to Valdosta, before her Flori-
da visit was completed. Mrs. Gov
ingtoh spent Christmas most delight
fully with her mother who was then
quite well, and then went to Jackson
vile where she was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry L. Covington, Jr.
While there Mrs. Covington was
beautifully entertained as the guest OF
honor at number of functions and
was also fortunate In having timed
her visit when many distinguished
visitors were in the city, among these
Miss Rutherford Of Georgia, historian
general of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, with whom Mrs.
Covington shared honors at several
beautiful affairs. She was called back
to Valdosta to her mothers bedside
about two weeks ago, but found her
much better on her arrival, and left
her rapidly regafning strength.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
SMALL BOY.

Entertaining for her small son,
Lucius, Jr., Mrs. L. z. Durham gave
a charming afternoon party at which
thirty of the young friends of the
small host were guests. There were
games on the lawn, and Mrs. James
F. Phillips amused the children with
some of her delightful stories, and
also introduced some new games. The
co1ors chosen for this pretty after
noon affair were pink and white, and
the diningroom was especially lovely
in its decorations, gaI-ands of pink
having been carried from the corners
of the table to the chandeliers, and
the table conferred with the big birth
day cake with its pink candles and
white icing, with pink rosebuds. The
small cakes. ices and candles were
also i'm pink and white.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
BIRMINGHAM TO HAVE BLACK
AND WHITE BALL.


Birmingham is to follow the fashion
set by other southern cities and viii
give a black and white ball, Of which
the Birmingham Ledger says:
Birmingham is but keeping up
with the trend Of the times in its ar
rangements for "Black and White''
ball.
Many large cities IN the United
States have already been thrilled by
the unusual features that attend such
bali and the spectacular event will
take place at the Southern Club in
Birmingham ON the evening OF Tues
day, Feb. 20.
1t is expected to eclipse all other
balls that have been projected by
''Neighborhood House" under whose
auspices it will be given and one can
readily see how there will be plenty
Of opportunities for originality in the
development of such a party.
When the personnel of the working
committees is given, the minds of
the skeptical, if any there be, will be
quisted. Mrs. E. III. Cabaniss, presi-
dent of 'fNeighborhood House," is put
ting into the preliminary plans all of
che enthusiasm and clever suggestion
of which she is capable, and the
other charming women ON the board
are bending their energies to the sue
cess of the party.
There is wide scope for effect in
the decorations and this has been
left in the hands of Mrs. John G. Hen
ley. Mrs. Henley has some surprises
in store for those who attend the
ball, having several features in mind
which have never been seen in the
South. Assisting Mrs. Henley in this
scheme Of identifying the ball room
and reception rooms at the Southern
club are Mrs. w. S. Lowell, Miss Han
nah Elliott, Miss Leonora Hassinger,
and Mr.. Halstead.
There is a joint Craftsmanship
which makes the work and response
bility divisible by three. Mrs. VIII
liam Mudd Walker, Mrs. John Kaul
and Mrs. E. w. Barrett have been
working industriously for several
weeks and they constitute the dynamo
that keeps the machinery running.
Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick has charge
of the publicity end of the ball and
her hearty cooperation with the sew
eral committees and the social edi-
tors of the three papers will keep the
public informed abot the details of
the ball.
Mrs. Henry Howe is chairman for
the invitations, and Mrs. Richard
Massey will deliver them, while the
tickets and enclosed checks viii be
returned to Mrs. John KauI.
The music will be an attraction of
the evening, being a charge of Mrs.
Victor Hanson.
The general arrangements for the
ball, are in the hands of Mrs. Robert
Jemison, Jr, and Mrs. J. Campbell
Maben.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
MRS. McPHAIL RETURNS
TO MONTGOMERY.

On her visits to Pensacola, Mrs. G..
o. McPhail always receives the most
cordial of welcomes, and her visit
to her mother, Mrs. Dan Wilkinson,
was pleasantly spent renewing many
delightful associations and friend
ships. Mrs. McPhail arrived in PEN
sacola for Christmas, remaining until
last Friday, when she returned to
Montgomery, where she and Mr.. Nc
Phail have made so many friends
since taking up their residence in that
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY ORDER
RAILWAY CONnTTCTORS.

The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the Order
Of Railway Conductors will meet this
afternoon at three o'clock at the K. of
P. hall and it is very important that
all members make special effort to
attend this meeting, as a number of
matters are to be discussed.
At the January meeting of this
order the following members were
elected TO official positions:
Mrs. G. B. McGill, president; Mrs.
H. z. Iait, vice-president; Mrs.
George Villar, secretary and treas
urer; Mrs. r. A. Bushnell, senior sis
ter; junior sister, Mrs. c. E. Brig
man and Mrs. Fred Miller, guards;
Mrs. d. J. Perryman, chairman execu-
tive committee; Mrs. c. A. Eubanks,
first member; Mrs. Joe Horne, second
member; Mrs. r. Vickery, musician;
Mrs. Dora Donaldson, correspondent;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
.PeobLe-~E0ents
By Celia MyroVer Robinson.
Grs. q. G. White, insurance secre-

Mrs. a. G. White, insurance secre-
tary.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the o. r.
@. is an organization of much i'm
portance not only for the social con-
tact it gives the members but for the
amount of important work that is
transacted through the earnest, able
women who make up the personnel
Of the order. Meetings are held each
month, and are always largely at
tended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.

THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.
Be strongl
We are not here to play, to dream, to
drift;
We have hard work to do, and loads
to lift,
Shun not the struggle, face tits
Gods gift.
Be strongI
Say not the days are evil, who's to
blame
And fold the hands, and acquiesce-
oh, shame!
Stand up, speak out, and bravely in
Gods namel
Be strongl
It matters not how deep entrenched
the wrong;
How hard the battle goes, the days
how long,
Faint not, fight on. Tomorrow comes
the song.
-Maltbie D. Babcock, d. d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
Mr.. LOFTIN EXPECTED
ON COLUMBIA.

With the arrival of the Columbia,
number of officers well known here
will be added to the already large
number in Pensacola, among those
who will be particularly welcomed
being Commander Yates Stirling,
who was so popular while stationed
here last winter, and Hieut. Edward
Loftin, who will be joined here by his
wife and baby.
The Columbia is expected on Fri
day, and Mrs. Loftin and her little
daughter, Virginia, are expected Sat
urday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
MEETING OF CIRCLE
OF LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The Ladies Circle Of the Lutheran
church will meet this afternoon with
Miss Eva Pfeiffer. The hour has
been changed from four to three
thirty in the afternoon, and all men,
bers are asked to note this change
of hour and to make special effort
to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
FOR MRS. WALTER
BOARDMAN DECKER.

Since her arrival in the city on a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
S. Rosasco, Mrs. Walter Boardman
Decker has been the recipient of many
delightful social attentions, and in her
honor her sisters, the Misses Ada and
Barbara Rosasco, are entertaining on
the evening of February 18th, at a
large dance at the Country Club,
which promises to be one of the sea-
sons brightest affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
MEETING HOME AND
SCHOOL LEAGUE.

At the meeting of the Home and
School League of Number One, which
will take place this afternoon at 3:15
o'clock, the following program will
be given:
Relation of Digestible Lunches and
School Work-Mrs. Frank billiard.
Schools AS Social Institutes-Miss
Allison.
Question Box--Topics to be Avoid
ed In the Presence of Children.
It is hoped that all parents viii
make special effort to attend this
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
RETURNED TO NEW
YORK CITY

Mrs. w. A. Russell and little
daughter, who have been the guests Of
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marston, have returned to New York
City. While in Pensacola Mrs. Rus
sell was the recipient of many social
attentions, and was much impressed
with the beauty of Pensacola, and
the charm of its hospitality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
MRS. ANNA FLOYD RETURNS
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Mrs. Anna Floyd, who has been
spending some time in New Orleans,
has returned to her home IN Ferry
Pass, to the delight of her many
friends. She will be the guest of
Mrs. Frank Cook and mother, of this
city, for few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
MRS. SELIGMAN GUEST OF
HER PARENTS.

Mrs. Joseph Selgman Of New York
city, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Knowles. On
her visits Mrs. Seligman, who was
Miss Josie Knowles, is always most
warmly welcomed to her old home,
where before her marriage she was a
great social favorite.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
HOSTESS TO THE FIVE
HUNDRED CLUB.

The Five Hundred Club, which
plays each week for the Woman's
Home, win be entertained on Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Walter White,
at her home, OH North Sixteenth
avenue. The hostess requests that all
members notify her, according to the
usual rule of the club, in order that
she may be able to arrange her guest
list promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08

with us, society win have reached
it's high tide in number CT brilliant
functions, and already each days cal
endar is crowded with small social
affairs of an informal nature, which
added to the larger functions which
are taking place each week with de-
ightful regularity, mark the season
as a golden one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08

tifully decorated with flowers and the
bridal bouquets were of fragrant
purple violets.
Among those who attended the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Reich
man and son, Joe, and Mr.. Charles
Born of this city, who returned to the
city the same evening, by automobile.
Mr.. Reichman and HIS bride are at the
home of the groom's parents on East
Hill, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb are at
home to their friends at 521 West
Garden street.
(Other Society on Page Six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
GUESTS OF THE
MTCCEC FINCH

The Misses Finch have as their
guests Miss Edna Manning, Miss
Myrtle Murray and Miss Fife Soost
Of Mobile, who will be a delightful
addition to that charming coterie of
visiting girls, who have rendered the
social &eason a particularly happy
one. Before the Lenten season is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
RETURNED TO
TALLAHASSEE.

After a very pleasant visit in Pen
sacola as the guest of Miss Irene
Palmes, Miss Mary Morgan has re-
turned to her home In Tallahassee.
Miss Morgan received many courtesies
here. where she has many friends al
ways glad to welcome her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
AFTERNOON COURTESY FOR
HOUSE GUESTS.

Miss Gladys Pierce has as her
guests the Misses Julia and Mary
Minnigrode of Baltimore, and in their
honor Miss Pierce will be hostess on
Wednesday afternoon at a bridge
party at her home on North Spring
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08

Brocaded maroon satin of heavy
quality features this modish design.
The bell sleeves and black fox band
ing are interesting features. With
this beautiful suit goes trim turban
of molesldn. For lingering cold days
this costume is Incompatible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-08
MEETING OF THE PRISCILLA
CLUB THIS AFTERNOON.

Mrs. F. A. Brink will be hostess
this afternoon to the members of the
Priscilla Club, at her home, 1912 East
Lee.