davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
MISS MAYME ROSS REAGER
GRADUATES IN LOUISVILLE.

Friends of Miss Wayne Ross Rea-
ger will read with interest of her
graduation from the Louisville Girls
High School, on Monday, June twelfth.
Miss Reager was one Of one hundred
and eigthy-three graduates of class
of two hundred, graduating with high
honors and was congratulated by her
teachers upon passing after entering
the Louisville high school in her SEN
Tor year, making one more unit than
would have been necessary in Pensa-
cola.
The graduation exercises were very
beautiful, the class colors, which were
pink and blue, having been carried
out in the bouquets of Killarney
roses, tied with blue tulle, which were
carried by the graduates. After the
exercises a banquet was held at the
Watterson Hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
TALENTED GIRL
WINS SUCCESS.

In this age of progress and indie
pendence for women, the girl of the
period is carving her way through
many difficulties and placing her
name on the banner of many new
enterprises, but there are few young
women inthis country who are man
aging theaters, though the theatrical
agency has number of bright wom-
en- in its ranks of workers.
Miss Janet Allen of this city is
achieving a very notable success in
Lynchburg, Va, where she is the
manager of a moving picture theater,
one of the many theaters in the cir
cult of her uncle, Mr.. Jake Welles.
Miss Allen draws a salary that many
a man might envy, and in addition to
the splendid business ability she has
shown in the management of the thea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

this relieves the strain ON ligaments, natural
expansion lakes place without undue effect
npon The nerves. And as the time APP
breaches, the mind has como through q pc
Rod Of repose, Of gentle expectancy. and
this has an unquestioned influence upon the
future child. That this is true Is evidenced
by the fact that three generations Of mothers
have used and recommended Mothers
Friend" Ask your nearest druggist for q
bottle Of this splendid remedy. He win get
It for you. And then write to Bradheld Reg
nlator Co., TO7 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
for a most interesting book Of information
TO prospective mothers. It IL mailed free.
Write today. Il Is book you win enjoy.
Il Is replete with Important and timely top
Ics such as q description of the nerves, mus
cles and parts involved, the strange mystery
Of q new baby, the law of contiguity, first
pulsations, predatory uneasness, maternity
chart, diet list and many other subjects
briefly told but of value to all women and
particularly so to one who Is to become q
mother. It e mailed free to all who wTite
for It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

in my memory two figures, poignant
ly touching. One is the figure Of a
woman bound: The eyes bandaged,
the hands shackled-a desolate, ap-
pealing figure, representing in a most
tragic way the woman before the
Christian era, bound by the old forces
of superstition and tradition. As one
looked upon the figure it seemed to
embody all the sorrow, all the hope
lessness, all the despair Of woman
hood, and something too deep for
tears, something that touched the
spirit with a fame Of Indignation
stirred within the soul, and one
turned away to escape the tragedy
of that woman form, so reft Of hope
and life and all that makes life dear.
But, in turning, another figure ar
rested the eyes-the same and yet
not the same, for the sculptor had
given to this other woman a form
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

Perhaps there is nothing that
moves one more deeply than the first
contemplation of the works of the
great masters of art. Last summer
in the art museum of Chicago l stood
for long hours before the work Of
the old masters of painting and of
sculpture, and it was as if some hid
den chord, hardly sensed before, had
been struck, and had moved my soul
to sudden passionate love of the
beautiful.
Those great masterpieces can
never be forgotten, it matters not
what other wonders may succeed
them, but in all that great array Of
work that has been handed down
through the ages-work of the crea-
tors of the powerful and the beauti-
full, who left their message to the
world, epitomized on canvas and in
imperishable stone, there stand cut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
WHEN IS MAN
YOUR FRIEND?

DR.. Frank Crank, a writer of con-
siderable prominence, gives the fol-
lowing definition of a friend, after
asking this question, says: cit is
person with whom you dare to be
yourself. Your soul can go naked
with him. He seems to ask Of you
to put on nothing, only be what you
are. He does not want you to be bet
ter nor worse. When you are with
him you feel as a prisoner feels who
has been declared innocent. You do
not have to be on your guard. You
can say what you think, express what
you feel. He is shocked at nothing,
offended at nothing so long as it is
genuinely you. He understands those
contradictions in your nature that
leads others to misjudge you. With
him you breathe free. You can take
off your coat and loosen your collar.
You can avow your little vanities and
eEeninS theEl up to him they are lost,
dissolved in the white ocean Of his
loyalty. He understands. You do
not have to be careful. You can abuse
him, neglect him, berate him. Best of
all you can keep still with him. 1t
makes no matter. He likes you, he
is like fire, that purifies all you do.
He is water, that cleanses all you say,
He is like wine that warns you to
the bone. He understands. he under
stands, he understands. You can
weep with him, laugh with him, sin
with him, pray with him. Through
and underneath it all he sees, knows
and loves you. A friend, repeat,
is one with whom you dare to be
yourself"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
NOVELTY SHOWER
FOR MISS LUSK.

Informal, but very charming in its
character, was the novelty shower
with which Mrs. NJ. L. Mowbray en-
tertained on Saturday morning from
ten to twelve, for Miss Edith Lusk,
her guests being Miss Lusk, Mrs. Err
nest Lusk, of Atlanta; Miss Marie
Lewis, of Los Angeles; Mrs. Harry
Lurton, Mrs. Frank Welles, Mrs. j.
C. Hester, Miss Mayme Willis Dun
can, Miss Lille Williams. Cut flowers
frightened the rooms, and after the
contest, which was bright feature
of the morning, salad and ice courses
were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

ter, her beautiful voice is bringing
her into contact with musical circles
in Lynchburg in a most delightful
way. Recently Miss Allen sang be-
tween curtains of "OId Heidelberg"
given in Lynchburg, and her voice
created much enthusiastic interest and
an offer from the manager of the
Episcopal church choir of that city.
Miss Aliens beautiful voice will add
much to the church music, and her
friends here will be delighted to know
that the same appreciation which has
been shown here at home, has been
accorded her in the Virginia city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

most interesting of all the classes of
the summer normal. Miss Cavert is
a graduate of the Peabody College of
Nashville, Tenn, and of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. The classes will oc-
cupy about six weeks and will in
clude drawing, reading, languages,
writing, numbers, nature study and
"busy" work.
Glasses are from $3.50 to 1890 for
children, and 1890 to 1870 for the
teachers.
Round table discussions and lee
lures will be the special means of
instruction used by Miss Cavert in her
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

and face, the same, and yet new and
wonderful and beautiful. The figure
had Strengthened, the head was lifted.
the unbandaged eyes looked with
level gaze, the shackles had fallen.
and the hands were held out, as if
to bless, as with wonderful poise,
and strength, she seemed to move
forward, out into the world This
figure seemed to express all that was
strong, all that was beautiful, all
Continued on Page Severn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
Mr.. AND MRS. P. STONE
TO ENTERTAIN WITH
RECEPTION

There is a great deal of interest
in the announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Theresa Stone, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Stone, to Mr..
Harry Cowan of New York City,
which will take place on July 18th, at
the home of the brides parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Stone will entertain with. a
large reception for their daughter on
the evening of June 29th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
People and Events ?!
Phone 50
By Celia Myrover Robinson
TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS EDITH LUsK.

fOh MlSS EDITH LUSH
A number of bright pre-nuptial af-
fairs for Miss Edith Lusk will bright
en- the weeks calendar. On Monday
afternoon at half after one o'clock,
Mrs. Ernest Lusk, of Atlanta; and
Mrs. Harry Lurton, will give lun-
cheon for Miss Lusk at the San Carlos
hotel. On Tuesday, Miss Lille Will
liams will be hostess at bright al
fresco affair, at Bayview Park, and
on Wednesday afternoon, at 4:30, Mrs.
T. E. Welle's will be hostess in Miss
Lusk's honor. On Saturday after
noon, Mrs. Frank L. Nlayes will en-
terrain with a party to the gulf beach.
Hostesses of the following week, who
will entertain for Miss Lusk are: Mrs.
]. C. Hester, Mrs. Leslie Wells, and
Mrs. Frank E. Welles, the dates of
their courtesies not yet having been
definitely decided upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
Y. P. S. G.. E.
TO MEET.

The Y. P. S. G. E. of the First
Christian church will meet at 7
o'clock, Sunday evening. A good
program has been prepared.
"The City of Antioch in the Days
of the Apostles" by Margaret Owsley.
"Paups Work Among the Early
Churches" Mamie Freeman.
Violin solo, Ben Clutter.
Song, by Master Robert Mitchell.
All are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

plishment. And IL
there Is anything, no
matter how simple,
how apparently trivial
Il may seem. IL II can
aid, help, assist or in
any way comfort the
expectant mother. It Is
q blessing. And such
Is a remedy called
Mothers Erie nd"
You apply It over the
stomach muscles. II Is
gently rubbed on the
surface, and makes
fha s,avfuolaa nif1oks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
PRIMARY WORK OF
THE SUMMER NORMAL.

The primary department of the
summer school is to be a very import
ant part of the work which will be
transacted during the next few weeks,
and Miss Corrinne Cavert, who is in
charge of this department, talks very
interestingly of her work and plans
for the course which is one of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
TO VISIT
IN ALABAMA.

Mrs. NJ. L. Howard and daughters,
Gladys and Gwendolyn, left Satur-
day for Eufaula, Ala, for a visit to
her brother-in-law, Mr.. H. H. Connors.
They made the trip with Mr.. L. c..
Connors, in his car, and will also visit
relatives in Montgomery and Enter
prise, Ala, before returning home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
MIRA ND MRS. B. H. THOMAS.
IN CALIFORNIA.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H.
Thomas, and little daughter, Eloise,
will be interested to know that they
are making their home in Fresno,
California, where Mr. Thomas holds
a most important position with a
large fruit corporation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
QUARTERLY MITE
BOX OPENING.

The quarterly mite box opening of
the Missionary Society of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church will take
place at the church on Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

Miss Ekhardt of New York known 1.-THE Girl Of n Y w. since
dedicated her. is according to
while
York University. Robert million
from Mapehurt Academy Sacred
in 1914, IS prominent in New York society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
RETURNED TO
ST. AUGUSTINE.

Mrs. n. T. Prather of st. Augustine
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. William Barnette, returned home
on Friday. Mrs. Prather received a
great many social attentions during
her visit to held old home, where
she is very popular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

In Ours Social Life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
Maternity! The
Word Of Words

Il Is written into life's expectations that
motherhood Is the one sublime accom-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

additional Society on Page six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

Continued on Page Severn
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
White, Season Promised.
TOMORROW'S BABY WEEK
PROGRAM

OUTING DAY.
White mothers and babies central exhibit and ride through
Rock Creek Park Camp Good Will, where the Associated
Charities will have open house.
Band music
Demonstration Of Infant Welfare Work. by Miss Grace Hyer Of
the Washington Diet Kitchen
Talk child training by Virgil Hillyer.
Coored mothers 60 to exhibit and to Camp Pleasant.
The model nursery will be open and Miss Grace Anderson will
demonstrate infant welfare work.
~. CENTRAL EXHIBIT. w
1880 p. m.-Tak infant welfare. .e .-..
500 m-Colona Dances by Gov THOMAS Wees Chapter,
GAR.
CORCoRAN BUILDING.
500 p m"Judith and ARIEL health play by children Of
Friendship House.
Lecture child training by Virgil Hilyer.
Awarding Of prizes.
PORTABLE EXHIBIT.
II 100 mLectre and demonstration by Miss Grace Anderson
at House Herrmann's.
Afternoon-Camp Pleasant.
MOTION PICTURE THEATERs,
lo,so-l 4 80 a, m.-Arcade,
100 POO p, m.-tyric,
800 400 p, m.-Libery
WOODWARD LoTHRoP'S AUDITORIUM
ESQ p m.-Stereoptcon lecture,
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Times Pattern Service
IT. HIS girls dress shows a gar

IT HIS girls dress shows a gar
l. ment that is really bewitch-
ing in style. 1t has a separate
guimpe and admits of being made
with long or short sleeves The
waist is gathered above a belt in a
way that suggests the Russian
style. The full-plaited skirt has a
deep hem and buttons with edging
for cuffs and the low collar give
the finishing touches.
The pattern is cut in sizes 6 to
IL years, Medium size requires 2
yards of 44-inch material for the
dress and IA yards of 36-inch ma.
terial. and 2'4 yards of edging for
the guimpe,
To obtain this pattern FIJI out
the coupon and enclose 10 cents ia
stamps or coin. Address Pattern
Department, Washington Times.
Munsey Building, D. c.
The Washington Tines guaran-
tees the delivery Of all patterns
sent for through this service. No
Iattens can be obtained in person.
Owing to the Installation OF a system for
distribution, orders may not be illed without
some delay during the next week. especially
those for patrons living outside OF the Dis.
triet. All patterns will reeeiNs ~ prompt at
teniton a. possible.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Starvation Faces Baby
Unless Right Type of
NouriShnent Is GiUen
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERc.

WITH doctor, prescription. az well AZ
little thyroid or adrenal gland, 20
help the child's faggfnG tissues. AL
though In some cases II has done no
good 10 far as others have found, thy
mus gland, since IL IL harmless, may Sc
given to children with ricketts,.
Rest Important As Food.
Aside from the grave error of putting
little fellows to bed with older children.
ricketts, and like maladies are invited by
an overtax placed upon the youngsters.
fabric by keeping them awake beyond
$50 D. m. IL In certain that most chill
dren are better nourished and nearer
normal. the earlier they are put TO bed
even In hot weather.
Ventilation. fresh air, sunlight mus
cular animation. the daily bath, out
door exercise. human milk. fresh coun-
Try butter. eggs. vegetables. cereals, and
FRUIT, boiled water alternated at inter-
vais with some pure, germ-free mineral
water: and vegetable soups and srueis
should as diet be begun earlier than
with normal. healthful Infants
Notwithstanding this, any deformities
or measurements OF bones and Joints
should be carefully studied and taken
care OF by some one particularly de-
voteu to this work. namely. an ortho-
peolc surgeon. While II IL seldom
necessary to apply an instrument, Il ~
oiten demanded that the specialist en-
pIoy massage, manipulation and cleo
tricity to restore knocked-knees or bow
legs TO the erect. upright position.
'copyrt 1915. by Newspaper Feature Service,
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Irrevocable..

The ghosts of old caresses come to me
Within the pale dawn-light. Thy kisses
burn
On other lips than mine; l see thee
turn
To alien arms. Oh. never minstrelsy
Sobbed out so lorn a theme by any sea
AZ wall Of longing love than comes &c
learn
II cannot violate the sealed urn
Wherein the Past holds fast her con.
stancy.
oh; God. I want not what another had
1t is the thought that part OF you Is
lost.
That must ever with forgiveness sad
Compassion mendine life-count still the
cost
you are
Gaze at a rush-light when dream-s
star.
JEANNE ROBERT FOSTER.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Diet For
Children
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.

-
Y VEGETABLES and fruits are
NJ grouped together because they
are similar in that both sup
ply iron, lime. and other miner
al matters. and also mild acids. vese-
tables are an important. but often a
neglected part of the ehild's diet. They
should be served at least once n day
as they help to keep the bowels in
good condition. Fruits are importa MT
Tor their favoring. for their LAXATIVE
.eHects and doubtless for other reasons.
ana should be, served In some form nj
Ieast once q day. Fruit juices and the
pulp OF cooked fruit, baked apples and
pears. and stewed prunes, are the
SAFEST. The child should NOT be Al
lowed 10 eat the skins unless thew have
oeen made very tender by cooking.
Simple Sweets.
Sugar is a desirable par; of the diet
provided 1t is given in simple sweets
ana not allowed to take the place Of
other foods and spoil the chiId's ap-
petite. Simple sweets arc such things
rs lump sugar, maple sugar, sirups,
honey. and rpiain candy, and those
foods in which sugar Is combined in
simple forms with fruit Juices din
lemonade. water Ice. jelly. etcO, with
hour or starch. as in plain cakes Coup
cake, sponge cake. cookies), and with
fruit. as In jams, niarmalades, and
similar things.
Tomorrow's topic will be Question
Every Mother Should Ask Herself"
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
NewYork Fashion
Letter
BY MARGARET MASON.
II you want TO be model man,
It's simple. goodness knows
Just wear a lot OF swagger toys


Just wear lot OF swagger toys
And strut around and pose.
NEW YORK. May 12.-Yes. It's tfns
the worm will turn. and this summer
the silkworm has turned Its EFFORTS
from the fair to the sterner sex. II n
terribly busy spinning the whcrewithal
summer suit.
Lsstlyear the summer man seemed 90
ana content In Palm Beach suits OF
ordinary hempen weave. but this season
he sniffs at ANYTHING short OF silk.
Arrayed In Tussore or pongee. he will
lay sie.e TO frail hearts and press hts
suit after 4 has been we'll tubbed.
He will undoubtedly owe as much TO
his laundryman as to his tailor. for his
success sartor!nlly this season--grat :
TIDE. ! mean of course. not moneys. al.
both.
The Tussore and ponsce suits are tire
mendously attractive and ALEC delight
show coats vita, pIestsd " Sscpa 0a and
half belts.
In Belted Coats. =
All abe boys will vie with bclted earis
nowadays. for the beited coat 10 quite
the thing Not only in the summer silk
models but on coats OF serge and light-
The beited coats OF navy serge will
be quite smart for country and outing
wear with trousers OF striped white
heart to surge with admiration.
But after all. before below, and above
everything. the silks the thing.
SIX shirts OF heavy tub silk. striped
and designed In the newest yellow.
orchid. green. and porcelain blue shades
are very smart. worn with the sort coli
lars of plain or corded white silk.
Ampng the newest silken scarfs, those
OF small patterned fouiard and pastel
tinted silk crepe are numbered first In
Chsstely pure and white are the
chosen socks OF silk that will adorn the
too, oft clayey feet OF our masculine
The white silk sock will show on
the best foot forward In either work or
play. In other words. II win be worn
to meet both business and social ends.
although for very dressy occasions a
fast black clock Keeps II more up with
festal times.
Smart Imported Model.
A very smart imported model even
goes so far as to show three black
clocks. one on each side. and one right
mp the center OF the instep. Needless
to say, this pair In, decidedly striking.
Plenty of silk viii be on manly hand
also for the silk glove, pearl gray or
channels colored. stitched In black. Will
be much worn. as well as the glace kid
gloves that have been made TO wash
as beautifully as the long worn
chomoisette ones.
Verify. II seems to portend busy sea-
son, indeed, for the silk worm and the
laundress. Everything being silk and
washable. Sylvester may almost safely
take his tub attired In full silken regalia.
/ Anyway. there win be as little good
excuse for soiled masculine garments
this summer as for soiled masculine
regulations.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
This Is the Sixth of a
Series of Seven Articles
offered each day during
Baby Week. Each article
contains information OF
vital general interest and
the ceries answers questions
Of special. importance to
every mother.
Saturday - Spdsms - Their
Causes and Simple Cures.
OWING mothers and doting grand
mothers sometimes see hunger
in infants as often as some folks

r OWING mothers and doting grand
mothers sometimes see hunger
in infants as often as some folks
see ghosts in graveyards. 1t Is.
indeed. an ungrateful task to seek TO
show doting elders that such signs as
Precipitation, bald patches where the in
fants head rubs the pillow. thick joints
and thick bones. bow-legs, knock knees.
turned-in toes. and the other multitude
nous testimony OF ricketts,. Indicate vde-
spite the huge quantity of food con-
suned-that the child Is afflicted with
a type OF starvation.
That IL TO say. babies. even when
inherited deficiency OF certain struc-
lures such as the parathyrQid or other
glands. or through some essential In
gradients OF the rations fed them-vita-
mines. lime. phosphorus-ere literally
fasting when fed a feast.
The simple child that lightly draws It's
breath, and feels its life In every limb
may be reared and raised successfully
to escape death. and still In health and
efficiency be a blot upon the boastins
escutcheon OF the grandmother who, has
raised dozens without any OF this new
tangled advice"
Food That Baby Needs.
Babies must have lime. oil and phos-
phorus, yet overfed youngsters often
lack these essentials. The syrup of the
lactophosphate OF lime. served in tea
spoonful doses with cream of pure
non alec lizcd-cod liver oil. IL occa-
sionally an adjunct to condensed milk
and phosphorus.
To be sure, asparagus tips. spinach.
prune juice and carrot juice are am
brosia In this respect and I'LL the reed
better than drugs. Moreover, fresh
fruit and vegetable juices contain the
vital elements called vitamines. absent
in ricketts,. scurvy and other over-fed
starvation ailments.
Lime water in the infants pabulum
has a duplicated virtue. II yields the
little one both lime and an alkaline
mineral water. Thus II serves to COM
bat the dread specter of diabetes and
adult nutritional disorder called
.'acidosis let me again em-
phasizc, has nothing whatsoever To do
with that conjured-up bueaboo and
man-of-straw called "acid condition"
or uric acid"
Besides the two lime medicines mem
toned and those present In fruits and
vegetables, other forms are to be had