davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
AT MARCO
TERRACE.

Mrs. P. Il. Branch was hostess at
beautiful and enjoyable dance last
night, given at Mango Terrace, in hon
or of the young ladies who are guests
In the house. Miss Ara Haswen,
Brain, Texas; Miss Pauline Hearin,
Quincy, Fla; Miss Florence Neil
mmry, Winchester, Ca; Miss Sara
McIain, Dawson, Ca; Miss Dorothy
Muslin, Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Branch
invited a hundred or more young peo-
pie from the city and visitors to meet
the young ladies, and the Manor or
chestra gave an excellent program of
music Supper was served and the
large living room and dining room
which was thrown together for the
occasion, made ample space for dane
ing. TIE pfaZzas were used for prom
enading, and the cool evening made
dancing a delight. Mango Terrace is
filled with guests from all over the
south, and many of the older devotees
of the one-ktep and waltz Joined the
young people last night at he success
ful entertainment.-As Citizen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
Phone So
RENFROE-DANIEL WEDDING
IN MARIANNE

The following notice from the Mari
anna Tinhes-Courier, will be read with
interest by the friends of the bride,
who is sister of Mrs. c. G. Harris
field, whom she has frequently Wis
tied:
As quiet as the wooing stars upon
a cloudless night was the marriage on
Wednesday evening, the sixteenth, of
Mr.. Samuel Grady Renfro and Mrs.
Matte Mae Daniel at the home of the
bride on Main street. Only two or
three friends, intimates of the high
contracting parties, were present; one
of whom was the Rev. DR.. Foster,
rector of st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
and an esteemed friend of the bride,
he performing the ceremony. So quiet
had the affair been kept that even the
brides intimate friends, of whom she
had so many, were wholly unaware of
the impending surprise. As the even
ing 81 adows began to fall, silent fin
gers hastily bedecked the psrlors Of
the lovely home, with Duchess and
Madame Schwartz roses, maiden hair
ferns and soft tinted flowers, fore
shadowing the beautiful ceremony
which was to follow. Promptly at
nine o'clock the bride-elect entered the
parlor, wearing a lovely wedding
gown of fuchu shade silk with tunics
and draperies, white satin collar, car
rying a large bouquet of duchess
roses. Meeting there the gallant groom
elect in waiting, she gracefully as
sumed position by his side, and the
couple approached the prelate, sta
toned beneath the rose draped chande-
her, who made them man and wife,
using of course, the beautiful cere-
mony from the ritual of the Episcopal
Church. A special feature of the
ceremony was the blessing of the wed
ding ring by the priest, which he did
in a most impressive and solemn man
ner. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Smith of this
city, and the widow Of the late w. J
Daniel, ST., Mariannas prominent
banker. She is prominently identi.
fled with the civic improvements q
our city, which have for their ufti-
mate object the making Of Marianns
a real Getty Beautiful"
The groom, whose horAe Is et Wen
ma, Ca, is of an old and distinguished
family of that state and holds the
high esteem Of a legion of friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
PEOPLE and Events Rsse: ;.
By Celia Myrover Robinson
BEAUTIFUL HANDS,"

AS / remember the first fair touch
Of those beautiful hands that / love
so much,
| seem to thrill, as I then was thrilled,
Kissing the glove that I found I'M
filled
When met your gaze and the queen
ly bow
And you said to me laughingly,
Keep it nowr'
And dazed and alone in a dream 1
stand
Kissing the ghost of your beautiful
hand.
When first I loved in the long ago,
And held your hand as told you So
Pressed and caressed it and gave it
a kiss,
And said, 81 could die for a hand ike
thisp
Little / dreamed loves fullness vet
Had TO ripen when eyes were wet,
And prayers were vain in their wild
demands
For one warm touch Of your beauti-
full hands.
Beautiful handsl o, beautiful hands
Gould you reach out of the alien lands
Where you are lingering, and give
me tonight
Only touch-were it ever so light
My heart were soothed, and my weary
brain
Would lull itself into rest again;
For there is no solace the world com
mands
Like the caress of your beautiful
hands.
James Whitconb Riley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27

a chapter house at the earliest oppor-
tunity. The building committee of
the fraternity held a conference last
week in Gainesville, with Mr.. w. A.
Edwards, architect for the board Of
control, and accepted plans for the
new fraternity home. 1t is planned
to let the contract in a short time, and
try to have the house finished by
Christmas. The building is to be two
and half stories high, with a large
reception hay, study rooms, several
sleeping porches, to be equipped
throughout with ~ modern conven-
fences.
Personal Items.
DR.. E. w. Berger, Entomologist for
tthe State Plant Board, left Thursday
for Berea, Ohio, for three weeks
vacation with his family and rela-
tives at that point.
Prof. R. N. Wilson, Entomologist in
charge Of the special work Of the Bu-
reau of Entomology Of the U. s. De
partment Of Agriculture in Florida,
has returned from vacation with his
family at Daytona Beach.
DR.. A. A. Murphree, president Of
the University, writes from Nova
Scotia that Mrs. Murphree's health is
much improved by the vacation trip,
and the family will take passage early
in September for return trip to Flor
! ida by steamer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27

Play days are almost over, and
mothers chief concern now is a school
wardrobe for little daughter.
To help her decide on hats, frocks
and coats, I made this sketch of q
smart little school girl outfit designs
ed by Nine. Becker of the Fashion
Art League of America.
The coat is baby lamb cloth made
with triple cape, flaring skirt and a
snug collar of black velvet. The round
sailor is black velvet, bound around
the brim with scarlet. The topknot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
OGDEN-LAPSLEY
WEDDING.

Friday morning at seven, the quiet
but beautiful wedding of Mr.. Harry
Purple Ogden and Miss Elsie Kay
Lapsley was solemnized at the home
of the brides parents, overlooking
the bay. Only the immediate family
and few friends witnessed the cere-
mony, says the Panama City Pilot.
AS the guests entered the rooms,
which were attractively decorated
with ferns, and pink oleanders, soft
music came from the hall where Mrs.
A. B. Joyner of MilIville, presided at
the piano. When the music melted
into Lohenguin's Bridal Chorus, -
the dainty flower girl, Agnes Laps
ley, with the quaint ring bearer,
Henry Moore, entered. From the
stairs came the maid of honor, Miss
Elizabeth Lapsley, in filmy lingerie
dress, carrying an arnnful Of brides
maid rosebuds. Immediately follow
ing came the beautiful bride to the
foot of the stairs where she was met
by the groom. She wore handsome
travelling suit of black and white,
with blue accessories. Her flowers
were arranged in corsage of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
| Assisted by Rev. w. C. Wallace,
Rev. Jas. Lapsley performed the GER
emony. Schubart's Serenade was
softly played while the solemn vows
were taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden left on the 7:45
train for Ellmont, Tenn, to spend ten
days IN the mountains. After Sept
ember LIST they will make their home
in Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Mr.. Ogden, who is a member of the
faculty of The Middle Tennessee Nor
NAL, is young man of marked ability
and is held in the highest esteem by
his friends. The bride, the eldest
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Laps
ley, is a graduate of Peabody Normal,
of Nashville. Her charm of manner
and genuine sweetness have won for
her many friends in her Florida home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
STORY HOUR
AT BAYVIEW.

The Story Hour at Bayview is
proving most successful, Wednesday
afternoon having proven especially
interesting, with stories by Mrs,
James F. Phillips, whose legends and
tales are always delightful. The
little six-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Reese was also one OF
the favorites of the afternoon, tell
ing Brer Rabbit story in his in,
imitable way.
Miss Evelyn Thornton viii have
charge of the story hour at Bayview
on next Wednesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
RETURNED FROM
LOUISIANA VISIT.

Mrs. Elizabeth Baya has returned
from a most delightful visit Of sew
eral months, spent with relatives in
Louisiana.
Mrs. Baya accompanied her niece,
Miss Baya Cline, on her return home
to De Ryder, La, where she was
the guest of Miss Cline's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cline, and Wis
tied her nephew and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Cline, at Lake
Charles, La. Her visit was one of
much interest, and included in the
many courtesies extended her were
many automobile rides about the
beautiful Louisiana country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
TO CAN
GUAVAS.

1. Glass. Peel and remove seed
from guava (making peeling into in''
or syrup, pulp into butter.J Pack
halves into sterilized jars md cover
to overfaging with. syrup made by
first boiling for ten minutes 1 pint
of sugar with pints of water (skim
and strain syrup.)
While packing, have a pan of water
near and dip hands in the water oc-
casionally to remove seed which stick
to them. Seal (partly,) process %
minutes for pints, 40 minutes for
quarts, IN boiling water. Seal immed-
lately.
2. In Tin. Peel, cut in halves re-
move the seed and pack carefully into
tin cans. Pack can as firmly as pos
sible without MASKING or bruising
fruit. Cover fruit with syrup to
within one-quarter inch of the top of
can. The syrup is made ~ boiling /
pint of sugar with two pints of water
for ten minutes (skim and strain
syrup Cap, exhaust five minutes,
tip, process No. 2 can twenty min
utes, No. cans thirty minutes. I'm
mediately after processing place cans
in cold water to cool and stop cook
ing.
Guava Vinegar.
Wash guavas, remove blossom end
and slice. Add a small amount of
water and boil until soft. Strain
through cheesecloth bag. Allow the
juice to stand in jars or bottles COW
cred only with cheesecloth for sever
al days. Strain again and bottle.
Guava Ketchup.
Cook well one peck of guavas (not
peeled if desired.) Run through a
sieve when thoroughly cooked; season
with allspice, cloves, cinnamon, nut
meg, red and black pepper. Add salt
to taste. Add one-half gallon of vine
gar, one-half dozen large onions cut
very fine. Cook slowly for three
hours. About half hour before the
three hours has expired add three
pounds of brown sugar. Bottle and
cork tight while hot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
CLARKsoN-APplEYARD

A social event Of interest to the en-
tire state was the marriage Wednes-
day at Tallahassee Of Miss Alice APP
pleward of that city to Mr.. j. P. Clrk-
SON of Jacksonville. The bride is the
daughter of 7. ]. Appleyard, state
printer and secretary of the Florida
Press Association. Mr.. C1arkson is
secretary of the state highway asso-
ciat4on and has long been prominent
fn pubic afafirs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
MRS. SCOTT HOSTESS
OF WEDNESDAY,.

Mrs. M. B. Scott, Jr., was hostess
Of Wednesday, entertaining with a
swimming party in honor of Miss Cen
evieve Tally, who has been her guest
for the past two weeks. Miss Tally
returned to her home in Beatrice,
Ala, on Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
WOODNIEN CIRCLE
SOCIAL MEETING.

The "Get Together" Club OF Wood
men Circle will hold their next social
meeting at the residence of Mrs.
johnson, No. 80 East Zarragossa
street, Friday, September 1. This
meeting was postponed on account
Of the picnic this week. AL mem
bers of the Circle are invited to at
tend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27

: of ribbon is the color Of a scarlet pop
py.
Blue and white silk is used to make
the froek, but plaid serge or shepherd
plaid suiting would be quite as eff
fective.
The prim little waist is strapped
with green leather and trimmed with
brass buttons. Four flounces is all
there is to the skirt. The hat is white
crash with green and white crash rib
bon and green quill. A stunning
little frock for the school girl of IL
or Whereabouts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
REHFTELD-OLIvER ENGAGE
MENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerald Oliver an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Irma
Louise, to Mr.. Bernard Rehfield, the
wedding to take place in the fall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
TUESDAY BRIDGE WITH
MRS. HYER.

Mrs. w. K. Hyer viii be hostess to
the Auction Bridge Club on Tuesday,
entertaining for Mrs. Mallory Kenne-
dy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
TO CELEBRATE
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY,

u
The Pythian Sisters viii entertain
on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in honor of their fifteenth anniver-
sary. An interesting prigram has
been arranged for the evening, which
viii be published later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
WITH MRS. HYER.

Mrs. R. A. Hyer will be hostess on
Thursday to the members of the Five
Hundred Club, entertaining for her
sister, Mrs. F. B. Hagerman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
TO SPEND SEVERAL
WEEKS ON BAYSHORE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Tracy and
mother, Mrs. S. o. Sampey, viii spend
the next three weeks ON the bayshore,
having taken the Keilar cottage, for
several weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
TETTERINE

II cures the things that cause itching
eczema. erysipelas, ringworm, ground
itch, letter. etc. It's marvellous how
Quickly Tetterine viii ally the irrita-
ton. so cents at druggists, o. direct
from the sNtrine Co. SavannAA. Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
A Well Dressed Girl
Scratching In Public

Is a pftiable sight It IS humiliat1ng
Scratching does no good. The thing to
do is to remove the cause with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
WoODMEN CIRCLE
PICNIC.

The members of Oak Grove No.
4, Woodmen Circle, gave their an
nual picnic at Palmetto Beach last
Thursday. Every one had a good
time. Fish chowder, fish, chicken and
all kind of refreshments were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
WHAT DAY IS TT?
SeasOnable Things Now On Sale

Mosquito Bar Canopies, wood
folding frame ....... SIPS
Mosquito Bar Canopies, steel
spring frame ..........S3.75
Bobinet Mosquito Bar, extra
fine quality, steel frame $3.50
Mosquito Net, yard. ...... 1Oc
Colored Lawn Dressing Sacques
choice, special ..........1 5c
Silk Waist, fancy shades, white
and stripes. See window.
Special ...... AS1.95
Silk Hosiery for women, white
and fancies. Some slightly
damaged. Special 800. zee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27

Apron Bingham, new lot,
yard ..-..a........- . l-oc
New Line DARK Percales, just
in, yard ........-.....12 Izc
Mems Lisle Gauze, Crepe and
Soft Nainsook Union Suits,
Soc, Acc, 42c and ........2 9c
Boys Nainsook Union Suits.25c
Suit Case specials ....75c, S5c
New Line Trunks just arrived.
Small Fibre Suit Cases. .19c
Daisy Pillow Cases. 42x36, hem
stitched ................25c
Sterling Sheets, 72x90. 49,. soc
Pillow Cases, each ....... 10c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-27
EVERLASTING" FAe e6.
WE MAKE IT POSSIBLE"
Only Four More DAYS Left!

One day this month, matter what you buy, or
how much you buy, you get ali your money back.
Save our sales slips September l the dayswill be
nounced bring in your sales slips of that day and
will return your money. Absolutely no one knows
what day it is. The date is in an envelope in
window.
WIIAT DAv &c rTo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
A NATIONS WEALTH
eFN TEST nations wealth comfort of it's
 people It consists in the number of enjoy


 HE REAL TEST of nations wealth is the comfort of it's people It consists in the number of and mens they obtain together with the leisure comfort attaching thereunto.
 Potentially the United States perhaps the piece of land in the world though what Africa nobody yet knows In wealth mines forests streams the United States preeminen The United States coal iron cotton and copper than other water abundanee Its wasting they capable of renewal The United States produces fifth the worlds gold commodity that much tant estimate of national wealth. than
 But estimed in terms of comfort and happiness, may wealthy Svvz- countes the well being of the nan high There certainly appertainng to his that does yet exist in the United States.
 New Zealand the people do not have panic not go left charity ere infancy frequently as they on a higher level. saf
 Theoretically the United States should lead the both forms of natural wealth Perhaps day will present potential Wealh of the country used wastefuly The system of
 indifferent that the but periods of starvation they industrious have done too
 little organization alitte unselfishness the United States excel in that wealth represented by the people, just it exoels potential svealth. fes 9asa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
CITY CLERK RoBINsoNs LETTER

F IS MOST unpleasant to rent raised City Clerk
 Robinson is huInan like the rest of us, and may be par dOned for feeling injured his is raised
 wrote letter to- his andad explaining that rent increases would be followed by tax increases However friendly his phrpd#e may mistake letter motives have been entirely unbiased by the notion that it would $6O to live it almost certain intentions would strIed. @i 7
 The lady to whom the letter written appears perceived 1t purpose the city clerks part his uend with the to have her property raised And when raised she employed lawyet to have the increase set aside.
 frendInes often gets we'll into b1e. wrote letter to telephone implying that charge for telephone extension would require special activity the the lamaking power which the Senator part This letter afic senatbr aRaR Ainapporlne moment. tzs
 be true of City Clerk Robinsons Mrs NaIena rising atesman in these days ruthless ses9king must not be too dering advice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
MISS J. V. LILLIS
 MADE FAMILY VISITOR


 The board of charities yesterday afternoon appointed Miss Josephine " Lillis, 773 William street, to the newly created position of family visitor, at 2 salary of $75o a year. Miss Lillis is a postgraduate nurse and is attached to St. Vincent's hospital She will as sume her new position April 1.
 Permission was given Spencer R. Gordon to purchase a new typewriter for his stenographer, Miss Elizabeth Merry. He was allowed $70. for the purchase. The machine will cost S11O and Gordon will be allowed $40 for the return of the old machine.
 Application will be made for the appointment of Miss Merry as a notary pu blic The retiring clerk, Thomas F. Cox, is a notary. His successor. Walter GarIity, whol is a minor, is not of age to be made a notary, accord ing to law. Garrity will begin work in the charities department Monday of next week Clerk Cox will in struct him in his duties during his last week of office.
 Gordon was granted permission to procure bonds from a surety conn pany for himself and the new clerk. Bonds in the case of the superinten- dent of charities are fixed at $2,0O0. In the case of the clerk bonds of $1,- 500 are called for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
DIR. ELIOT ON HE'LL

Dr. Charles William Eliot, presi- dent emeritus of Harvard and the foremost modern exponent of New
 England culture, was born in Boston 82 years ago yesterday. March 20, 1884 Since the outbreak of the war pr. Eliot has devoted much of his time to writing articles dealing with the causes and consequences of the great conflict, and his conclusions have been far from f1attering to the Kaiser and his admirers
 It is as the proponent Of the ftNew I<eligion'' that the distinguished Har- val educator and philosopher has at tained his widest fame. Ills theoIog- ical views have aroused widespread discussion. Especially is this true of his declaration that in the present day mo educated person believes in hell.'' He added: s"The fear. of a he'll has not proved effective to deter men from WI ongdoihg and heaven has never yet be en described in terms very attrac- tive 10 the average man or woman. **Thae m odern man would hacd'y feel any appreciabIe loss of motive power toward good or away from evil f heaven were burned and hell quenchZ ed The prevailing Christi a.11. conceB- tfons of heaven and hell have hardly any more influence with thinking people in the present day than have Olympus and Hades. The nine teenth century has seen the founda- ton of the structure of theology un- dermine'd; the twentieth, century will see it given over to the bats and to the owls''
 It is interesting to compare these declarations of the scholarly icono- cIest of the twentieth century with the opinions on hell advanced by the Rev. Jonathan Edwards, the greatest of New England metaphysicians ana theo1ogians of the eighteenth century. Hell was a favorite topic of Dr. Ed wards, and. in one of his many ser mons on the subject he called upon the sinner to consider what 1t would mean ito suffer extreme torment for ever and ever; to, suffer it day and night from one day to another, from another, from one thousand ages to another, and so, adding age to age, and thousands to thousands, in pain, in wailingf and lamenting, grooming and, shrielzing and gnashing Nyour teeth, full of racking torture, with out any possibility of getting ease, without any possibility of nniovng God to pity by your cries; to know that after suffering millions of ages, agf- tated with the wrath of God. your bodies, which shall have been burn ing and roasting all this while in these glowing flames, yet shall not have been consumed, but will remain to roast through eternity after eter- nifty, suffering all the tortures that God can invent"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-21
AMERICAN PEERS.

When King George conferred peer ages Upon Sir Thomas George shaugh- messy, a native of Milwaukee but an adopted son of Canada. and William Waldorf Astor, scion of the New
 York mu1ti-mil1ionaire dynasty but long a naturaIized citizen of Great Britain, many people thought a pre- cedent had been established. This is the birthday of one of the American born predecessors of Astor and Shaughnessy in the British House of bords-Baron Charming, native of Massa chusetts. Francis AlIston Chan ming was born just three-quarters of a century ago today, March 21, 1S41. and was created a baronet in 1902 and elevated to the peerage in 1913. His father, Rev. w. H. Charming, came of a family which had been settled in America for more than two centuries. He was prominent Unitarian di- vine, and held pastorates in Cincinnati and in Boston. his distinguished son having been born in lthe latter, city. Tn 1852 he2went to England to become the successor of James Martineau in the pulpit of Hope street chapel in Liverpool. During the Civil War the Rev. Charming returned to America and served as the chaplain of the Sem ate, but after the war was over he went back to England and remained there until his death in 1884. He was one Of the most eloquent pulpit ora tors of his time. He was an earnest 1aborers for social reforms, and his son was animated by similar humani- tarian principles. In fact, it was as a reward for his services in promoting agricultura1,t educational and labor reforms that Francis Aston Charming was raised to the House of Lords. Baron Channing, although born in America, went to England when a boy and was educated at Oxford He married an American woman, Eliza beth, the daughter of Henry Bryant of Boston.
 Another notable case of an Arneri- can-born peer is afforded by Lord Lairfax. a native of Virginia He was the offspring of American parents, and when he attained manhood became a, broker in Wall street. He took out British naturalization papers in order to succeed to the Barony of Fairfox, which came to him through inherit ance. As his title is a Scotch one, it does not entitle him to a seat in the House of Lords.