davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

work By direction and am kept down to my
two dollars. while the man higher mp reaps all
the benefit because he works by indirectiOn. II
I got what ! really earned | would soon have
enough 10 enable me TO stop producing wealth
for others; that Is why am always underpald."
The committee having the matter In hand
then made the following report:
"1t appears upon Investigation that every
body on earth, no matter what their station, IL
being undergrad. The facts IN the case are. how
ever, 81 far ~ "" can determine by our august
deliberations. known in each ease only to the
parties themselves, This committee ~ there
for" of the opinion that the whole matter would
better le lushed up. otherwise each class would
receive the heartfelt sympathy of all the Others,
and n vulgar revolution mr. something equally
uisagrccablr might take place. We ,leprecate
all publicity and. abov" all things. caution the
ever patriotic press to say nothing about this.
IN short, We believe that everything will bc all
RICH, If nobody knows what anybody else Is
thinking about"
The report " the committee was unanimously
adopted. They were laid the $3.50 900 set
aside by the Government for this purpose and
Everybody took II day IN t" sSe the Ynlc-Iiar-
ward football game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

were to be- uplifl"d hen there would he no Lower
Glasses. Dorothea.'
just across the alley at the back Of our little
place Is the back If the building devoted to the
uses Of the local fire company. II is quite a mod
ern company, organized on strictly urban lines,
aud Elmt"wn is very proud of it--proud that i, i
not one of the laphaznrd. volunteer organizations
which 50 many small towns have. I,ut ~ there
are seldom any fires in Ellnt"wn. IA" bremen
have u great deal of time On their hands.
It has beer, their custom for several years +"
make calls nl"r our '""ks. cur cooks on"
and 20, Int the tireimrn are faithful. not 81 much
great. composite cook. composed If many lesser
individual cooks, who trails her varying per
sonality through our kitchen.
Not long ago H"ro,hea found three or four
tircmCn ~ III" same time In the Kitchen talking
to our latest cook, Mntildn. 1t disturbed her. ~"
the three iirrmrr, she had tim" {" hc improving
her mind. She even went 81 far As tn rrmonstrat"
with the frrmen themselves.
"Matilda," she told them, els only too willing
to neglect the gravrr and more important things
uf life fnr mere social chatter aud trivial activity.
And you are rnC ,.lraging her in il. am sur
'ri>cd that you should rii'ourag" her in II, Men
holding the responsible" position that >"u do in
the community should feel their responsibility
more"
"Ma'am," said ON" of the rrcmcn. wlo>r nam"
Is Clancy, "it amt our intention to come here aud
lead Matilda into anything sh" hadn't ought t" h"
doing. We come here when We can Just I" get II
chance to read them books"
lhorothPa was delighted. Here, after all, was
u response to her efforts! Here were men al,>'-
lutcly yearning for knowledge. thir-ting for the
waters ~ reform! Sh" would mot discourage
them. Sl," would l." their -"nclry herself.
She invited them back the next day, anl in til"
meantime She planned out II course of study for
them. Every afternoon at 3 O'Clock three ar
four Of the fremen might HAY" l"cn seen IN our
drawing room standing at attention Will" Doro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
ALL ABOUT PIRATES.

n lRATES have existed in all ages. At one
lime they wore red baMdlnnnus over their
heads, and their fnvortr recreation was
making others walk the plank. Now they wear
evening clothes after shutdown and ride about IN
motor ears.
Pirnt"S originally started nur +" b" hylmcrlles.
I'M after trying II for II while became 50 ashamed
"f themselves that they decided that they would
Just he pirates nud lead n frank open life of joy.
Gus plumber. From thai time nu they we're able
to look every man in the in'r aud say II am
your equal the only difference between us is that
] robbed yon before You had !; chance to rob me"
No pirate Is without honor except when hc II
away from home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

man now Tor nN'r two wears. lie i very attentive.
newer -,"> with any other giri. i generous with
his money and calls regularly. Yet he has never
once asked me- ~ marry him. What ought to
do: SALLiE Nj.
This young man undoubtedly wishes to marry
YOU, but the fact that he is generous with his
money probably means that he hasn't saved mp
enough Ia feel that h. ,an marry. You hav"
probably accepted his fnNurS, thus conveying the
imlu"NSinu illal van would net help him 10 save.
:" h" soc, "n wanting /" ii" something, h" fears
IL rulcrtgh". bnT al,i, j. L. -cl ri,l If him at
"lr"". He j. too cautious. cultivate other frl-
lows. Then when H." culnr> around and asks YOU.
tell him--Bu, he won't come around. His love
Is based on rea son: II isn't worth bOtheriug about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
O LOVERS ONLY.
Edited by TOM MASON.

Mote: This cu,uni j. II lirlpful department
FOR al tiu~r who are Interested IN love in all its
forms. sentiments. OSCILLATIONS. warnings. court
>hiIS-iu tact thing 'l.a ing with the only
subject in life that i worth thinking or talking
about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
EVERYTHING IS NOW ALL RIGHT.

7 having been decided 10y a vote Of the ma
jority that no one should have an income
except those VIII" earned 1t, IT became a
nice question "a (" how this should !" deter
mined, and u number If those under suspicion
were questioned.
"I|o | earn IL" excl, med the society leader.
"Imagin", for example, my attempting /" curtnil
my lal'Ors 10 eight hours u day. Why. | am
up day and night In tact. il takes IA" rom
hined efforts ~ several maids. not To- speak ~
ma sseur>, surgeons and electric yil,ratorS, ~
reinforce my constitution 81 "l land my
Sisyphus latur>. And ,u moi supply a npcrS-
sity: Who will deny that the reading in the
society columns of what Il" AMI the lOokin.
at my pictures in the wc"kiic> are u necessity
4" II large class: l'"~i'i's, lhilh nr ii. steam.
ship employees, the florists. the decorators, the
seamstresS"s %>ulr"rl. Earn my income. Why
everyboh. il getting n plntii ont ~ me-"
"1'ont com" around I" lmlhrr me-" said the
ma ynate. 'Whel tn" Il O'Clock whistles blow
and millions start for home am just begin
Ming +, work. Earning III" immense sums |
make is the easiest thing | do. Aside from
III" Thousands Of men who are able to keep
their families alive JUST htrnusr happen to hp
pst.seIt. n moments rot"rtinn must convince
anybody that ! work harder than all the rest
Of them pit together. n""er could lie ade-
Quatcly pad by others Tor what really earn.
have to take my wages In money, the cheapest
thing there is
II work from eight Il" eighteen hours u day
fbr three dollars or therealonts," said the clerk.
81 perform all Of tn" AUTOMATIC functions Of
society. which without me would fall to pieces,
Nobody notices me; "vcryholy takes me for
granted i"cnl>r I'm unilnnginarive iatient and
locilc. live within my income because have
n and earn fully twic" a. much rs receive"
"FOr Two dollars II day said III" lahOrcr, -
nm constantly adding many times this amount
10 the aggregate wealth ~ the country. which
l. taken from me aud controlled by others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Myrtle reached down.

';,rr.r was no >impl"ion. y - Uuirh thiuD"r a.'
rc,ortrr he was entitled ~ u 'ruIl" at hr,~,Hrl
steel crosses.
"Of course h" isn't" Ia" r"i"ricI. "l"uf h,u
ia" wire amy more. Tell him T." rome "n and /
explain the whole matter.
"ii" says he'll Lee her, iu>i,," of uu hour. a
right. George. Come on. Iiar"lI VIII rNpl.Iu'
She put down the receiver r,>ulul"lN. ilcl ...
was set.
Look here III" exclaimed. "wlIai dn y"u Iu.an
You planned l." get away without me-. $50 b. H
your eyes. And YOU have been Try iu- to uulhr
uplcar-oh. this j. IT," much :" Sl" burst u..
tears. Il trusted YOU" >h" mIrmHr,pi. "I"r .I
first tim" in my life. | believed in YOU"
My dear. don't ask ,"u tn h,lioNr rur. |
isn't necessary. In the end shalt prove %
thai am right. of course t"u>lu Gc,r-o oa-l
know that II" j. going ln ',""r-ia.
III" dnr>u'l know: NlN ,ur~uf Dee E..
Her husband i"l'i'"d hi~ arms dramatic.
"Wint> III" H." al j"liiu- l"I ,i" ...
replied. 1T would dn II" good. $50
think | viii abandon III" lrIii uttrrl! $50 u. ..
tinn> with You. Always pIo>l inniu- Lc'
assuming llHt | am trying lo ," ~uu, @
handed thing, My lir j. ma .rl-.. b,
i;ui | shall h" silent. S"Inr aa, ,"I 50 .
however. why Cousin G,ur-v b. -n.j- r, ..
this evening and ,"r~ui t'uv t.'
"bN. Harold. ~ri,I,"I his nIl". n- f ...
meant H.. Il IT." wan ID" i|vit"t, iu. N...
now. WHY i ii ihul Cousin 't'r o.. .....
Georgia ami 'irr~u1 kl"N itt"
Harold l"i her I" Il chair, llr 'uJ.'...
IN" curtains.
"li>lcu," he whispered. "Il is - 0uU- -..
family secret. known only Jo 'u.~'. ..
other. lr"mi>" me 1la' You wiz luI ,..-,
Il promise"
For som" tim" roW tui-.u 'rH,| -. ..
been well. have Noticed Ir.-. nH. I,, ..
I" >lI"nh nlrui !, to y"l .rr '".r .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

7 T AROID IEASELN had but on" thought
IT how to make his wife :" happy when he
= was away from her that she would not
notice TINT he wasn't present. Up TO the hour ot
going Ia press he had never Yet nude her happy.
Myrtle Ica~cly was not Jealous because >l"
wanted Ia be-. but because she considered 1t her
duty I" bc. You can commit amy crime IN III"
,nlenlnr If you can only persuade Yourself that
II is y"ir duty IL tu ~. Jealousy j. incurnl'l"
because IL Is true. When u woman l. jealous "f
her husband there is usually u good r"ns"n for
il: that is why size * usually unreasonable
about II.
Harold l'ca>cl,. in III" midst If :, busy life Of
taking ear" Of his wifc's money and seeing that
nobody else spent II for her. loved Myrtle very
much. tie was II believer in The theory that every
once in 81 often husband aud wife should u"
parted. Myrtle" did not agree with him. 81 IL re-.
Iuir'd considerable ingenuity for him To mak"
his ~" >d",i arrangements. For his present pur.
pose lw had selected the season when Cousin
George always came IT, town.
cousin George was n near relative who al,-
I"nr''l ~ regular intervals, like Hnllcl'> comet.
"n the tir'ni White Way. making tn" r"a>rlN
lr'in'' his early morning shelter between dips in
The broadway surf. Cousin George was now due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

~ OROTHEA. in her attempts to reform the
world at large, and particularly Elm
town. where we live. can always count
on the cooperation If her husband. who
Is myself. I have been upliftcd 81 often that I
am used to it; | take II philosophically.
Tut the servants argue that they are not paid
to le rcjuvenatcd morally. We cannot keep Il
cook. Dorothca treats them kindly and c",sid-
cratcly. but they leave. | have often suggested
Ia her that perhaps she treats them Ia" kindly
and corsidcruicly-in the sense that She j. too
deeply Interested IN the welfare of their souls.
AMI cndcavors with too much cnrncsin">> t" train
those souls Ia pu, forth just the right sort If
shoots aud buds.
The Kitchen Book Shelf for Cooks was one IT
I'orothca's ideas. The shelf runs around tw"
sides Of the kitchen. above the laundry tubs aud
the sink. AMI is crowded with instructive bucks
uf nm aesthetic and moral nature. liuSkiu j.
there, and Browning. Walter ratcr and Marcus
.\urciims. Tiouia> II krmpi> and Emerson. And
then there are a lumlwr Of current writers not
80 we'll know~n--Mriter on sociological and "to-
monte subjects. There are bulky reports of all
sorts II societies formed for tn" prevention Of
Wee.
The cook j. supposed to utilize every spare
moment, IN pcrusing these works. While lustin.
the roast She can srr Just exact, What the status
uf the ;in,i-"liild labor laws j. IN ',orgin "r New
York. or how vice j. coming along Ia thira.., or
san Francisco. And while she, turns the lee
cream freezer with one hand she can hold a book
II verse in the other and commit Ia memory som"
golden Gem.
I;u,. ~ ! said. our cooks have been >inCularlN
unaliirciuiiNc.
The Lower Glasses have NJ gratitude" says
Iuruthca.
But" | remind her. "if the Lower Classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

~ OROTHEA. in her attempts to reform the
world at large. and particularly Elm
town. where we live. can always count
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
TALES OF A JEALOUS WIFE
VI:.-Faithful Cousin George
By THOMAS L. MASON.

"I'crtainl,. He n>lJnI me- ~ go ii. III, doctor
. has advised him HAT he needs Tie rlrau.o, unI
It, IN, is going to drop IN "n IL. nmtl this "lruu.
so. him off for tn" South
~ this moment The telephone bell rang. Mr.
pc,iscly. who linpI1i,"I to II" III" nearer 10 %.
answered. Her face lighted w.
why. lis ';corg"," she "NrlHiwo,l. "IIr''u.
George. where are YOU bh. y"> lou SLY lu.
came IN an earlier train That's h"rutt~" You ezra,
going to t;'ur.ia. isn't il: Harold has lput
ticket all right. What said t,cur-ia Nr.
Georgia. lnl You are. Harold SAY . ~. Wu' %
moment"
She held ~, III" instrument.
lie says he isn't going +" t,r"rgta. she lid.
Her husband ~lu"l his head ~'r,uoli. Cousin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

NOUS. \ protective l"iiry in""nrr>' dissertations
should ir formed N once. with Il view 10 securing
protective Legislation. Every bridegroom should
wear conS.i"uou>ly hi card IL admission to the
association. Millions are thrown away each year
by loncynooncrs which ought To- I've saved for the
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
PENSACOLIANS ENTERTAINED
IN MONTGOMERY.

One of the outings of the week
was an old time picnic planned by
Mrs. B. e. Medlock. The guests gath
cred at the beautiful grounds, Oak
Park, and enjoyed the day with
music, dancing, swinging and tennis.
Those who enjoyed the outing were
Mrs. G. r. Brown and children Of
Pensacola, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Knight of Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Middlebrook of Clyo, Ala, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hancock and children, formerly
Of Pensacola, Mrs. Ennis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. p. Pike and children, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Kent and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medlock and children,
Miss Lille Barfeld, Miss Lucita
Mcknight, daughter Of Dr.. Mcknight
Of Brunswick, Ala, two Miss Powells
of Macon, Ca, Gordon Clements, Roy
Farnell, Bernard Hancock, Montgom-
cry, Joseph Lushington of Pensacola
Mrs. Brown and children accom-
psnied by her daughter. Mrs. B. e.
Medlock, and children viii leave for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02

The Beautiful, and Pensacola of
Today The first article was written
largely from information secured
from the late DR.. James S. Heron,
and so is authoritative. The story
of the Modern Pensacola embraces
the fishing, naval stores, lumber, and
agricultural, and allied interests, and
viii be profusely illustrated with
views"
The prospectus of Miss Biggart's
forthcoming magazine indicates that
it viii contain much that is of value
in the south, and the pages which
will be devoted to Pensacola and its
interests are especially worthy Of
note.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR MRS. HOLDEN.

One of the most delightful after
noon courtesies of the week was the
Miscellaneous Shower with which the
Priscilla Club Of the First Christian
church entertained on Friday after
noon at the home of Miss Margaret
Owsley, in honor of Mrs. F. B. Holden,
wife of the pastor.
Miss Owsley's hospitable home
made very charming setting for the
courtesy, between the parlor and
diningroom, a sign having been
placed, representing one of Pensa-
cola's department stores, the dining
room, carrying out the idea very
cleverly in its arrangements. On the
outside of the boxes which were dis
played, charades had been written,
and guessing contest brought out
the ingenuity of those present, their
task being to guess the various kinds
of goods in the cleverly improvised
store. The first prize went to Mrs.
E. C. Strickland and the BOBBY to
Mrs. Clark.
The details of the shower were also
carried out in most original way,
I the packages delivered by depart
ment store auto truck. A salad. course
was served during the afternoon, the
guests who enjoyed this most original
and delightful affair being Mrs. J. G.
Long, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. E. C. Strick.
land, Mrs. Fl. ]. Mackey, Mrs. S. nj
Phillips, Mrs. J. s. Pfeiffer, Mrs. ]
A. Wilson, Mrs. A. F. Paderick, Mrs
Florida, Mrs. w. E. Taylor, Mis-,
Cherry of Georgia, Miss Kohler, Mrs
Walker, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Bannett
Mrs. F. A. Brink.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
IMPRESSIONS OF REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

Alice Duer Miller says:
The Republican convention and two
woman suffrage conventions took
place simultaneously in Chicago. A
careful comparison of them leads to
the following conclusions:
Women are too emotional to vote.
~ They did not shout for periods
ranging from one to forty minutes.
(3) They did not beat on tin pans,
whirl rattles or give vent to rebel
yells.
(3) They did not even have a
brass band in the building.
(4) They did not stand on the
chairs and throw their bonnets in
the air.
90 They did not come to fist
fights over impersonal questions in
the corridors of their hotels.
(6) They did not arrive on the
platform clasping toy elephants and
bears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
MINSTREL MAIDS
OF MILTON.

The entertainment given at the
auditorium Tuesday night by the Mil
ton Minstel Maids under the auspices
Of the Milton Civic League and under
the direction of Mr.. julius Menko, of
Pensacola, delighted a large audience.
Some fifty or sixty of Millions charm
ing young ladies participated IN the
evenings entertainment, and 1t can
truthfully be said that each did her
part in most creditable manner.
The participants In this entertain
nent had but one weeks drill, and
YET handled their parts almost flaw
lessly, demonstrating the fact that
Milton girls are equal to the best and
that Mr.. julius Menko is trainer of
exceptional ability and energy.
The Milton orchestra and the or
chestra trainer, Miss Youman, furn-
ished the music for the occasion,
which was unquestionably of a high
order. In fact in the Milton orches-
ira, Milton has a musical organize
ton of which any city might well be
delighted. The various piano accom-
paniments played by Miss Youman
we're in keeping with the excellent
work of this accomplished young
lady.
The ladies Of the Civic League were
yell pleased with financial returns
from the Observation-Disclosures Ga
zette,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
ILLNESS OF
MRS. KIMBELL.

Friends Of Mrs. THAN Kimball of
Auburn, Ala, viii regret to learn of
her serious illness at the Pensacola
Hospital. Mrs. KimbelI underwent an
operation at the hospital on Friday,
the operating surgeons being Or. Cole
of Mobile, who accompanied her to
this city, DR.. Hutchinson and DR.. Gins
berg. Mrs. Kimbell, who was Miss
Annie Walker, has great many rela-
tives and friends in Pensacola, who
will be glad to know that while quite
i'll, her condition is considered encour-
aging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
PENSACOLA TO BE
REPRESENTED IN SEMI
TROPICAL MAGAZINE.

Miss Mabel Biggart who has spent
the past month in Pensacola, in the
interest of the Semi Tropical Maya
zine, which she expects to bring out
very shortly in Mobile, will leave in
few days for Point Clear, where she
will recuperate from several months
of very strenuous work.
Miss Biggart talks very interest
ingly of the magazine which she pur-
poses launching, and expects to give
Pensacola much space in the first
number.
Speaking Of her plans yesterday,
Miss Biggart said:
TN presenting this magazine, I
think am giving the South some
thing new in the way of publica-
ton. The Semi Tropical Magazine
will be devoted to travel, industry,
art, education, and living. It will
unity the interests of the South ana
win promote its development in many
ways.
During the past two years have
travelled all over the southern states,
and also in South America, and will
incorporate in the Semi Tropical
Magazine much valuable data secured
at this time.
'T expect to have Pensacola repre-
scented in the Semi Tropical Maya
zine in two articles,-'Old Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
CALLED MEETING OF
THE CATIONS.

There will be a called meeting Of
The Caxtons on Friday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, which all members are
urged to attend, and are requested
to bring note books and pencils, in
order that they may get the pro-
grams. Miss occie Clubbs, Miss An
ME Mcmillan, and Mrs. James Van
Ausdale constitute the program COM
mittee, and have prepared an interest
in line of study for the coming year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
SOCIAL CLUB OF
w. o. w. MEETS.

The Social Club Of the w. D. w.
Circle met with Mrs. George Johnson
on Friday afternoon at her home on
East Gadsden street. Besides the
members of the club, Mrs. Johnson's
guests were Mrs. M. Burrow, Miss
Nell Burrow, Mrs. H. H. Tatum and
Mrs. w. C. Scott.
After the business had been con-
Quoted, light refreshments were
served by Mrs. Tatum and Mrs. Scott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
MRS. CLUTTER GIVES
RECITAL AT MILTON.

Mrs. May Clutter gave a pupils
recital in Milton on Thursday eve
ming, which was most successful in
every way, twenty-eight numbers
having been given, including vocal
solos and choruses, as well as instru-
mental solos, duets and trios.
Mrs. Clutter was assisted by Miss
Ada Rosasco, who gave several violin
numbers.
The recital was given in the hand
some new high school auditorium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
MISS MCCLELLAN RETURNED
TO NEW ORLEANS,

Miss Nell Mcclellan, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Mcclellan for some time,
has returned to New Orleans to re-
sumo her duties at the Presbyterian
hospital.
Miss Mcclellan was maid-of- honor
at the wedding Of her sister, Miss
Arnold Mcclellan, to Mr.. Martin
Jones, a recent social event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
TO VISIT MRS. JORDAN.

Miss Lennie Jones of Atlanta is
expected to arrive on Monday, to be
the guest of Mrs. Gabe Jordan. Miss
Jones is niece of Mr.. Garland Tobin
of Birmingham, we'll known in Pensa-
cola, and a very cordial welcome
awaits her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
MISS DOROTHY BINGHAM

Miss Dorothy Bingham was host
ess Of Friday evening, her guests
being Misses Sylvia Calm, Marion
Laney, Myrtle Rice, and Dana Mitch
ell, Hunter Long, Howard Mayes and
Tom Kennedy. After launch ride TO
Bayview, and swim, they returned
to the hospitable Bingham home for
supper, the evening proving one Of
the happiest informal pleasures Of
the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
THE GUEST OF MISS
MCDONALD.

Miss Marguerite Thompson, the
charming young daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. c. E. Thompson of DeFuniak, is
the guest of Miss Lillian Mcdonald.
Miss Thompson has many friends in
Pensacola who are extending to her
a most cordial welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
SDITTH-ROBERTSON
WEDDING JULY SIXTH.

Mr.. James Robertson announces /
the engagement Of his daughter, Eve
lyn Mae, to Mr.. L. I. Smith of At
lanta, the wedding to take place
Thursday, July sixth, at six o'clock,
st. Johns Catholic church, Warning
ton, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-02
GUESTS OF MRS. ]. B.
PERKINS

Miss Mamie Settle and Miss Co
rhine Rogers, Of ETkton, KY, are the
guests of Mrs. J. B. Perkins. These
two attractive Kentucky girls visited
in Pensacola as children several
years ago, and are now renewing
many pleasant friendships made at
that time, and proving bright addi-
ton to the younger social Get.