davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-18

GEORGE LEWIS OF Fallon Is here
on his way home from the Eagles
convention at Goldheld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-18
NEW YORK MAN
IS FOUND GUILTY
COURT MARTIAL CONvICTS HIM
OF TAKING PART IN
REBELLION

LONDON, May 49, jeremiah
Lynch of New York was tried and con
victed today by courtmartial on the
charge of participating in the Irish
rebellion. News that Lynch had been
convicted was received by the Ameri-
can embassy from the counsul at Dub
lin. The sentence was not announced,
tBy Associated Press.b
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Lynch was
a naturalized American and prominent
here as president OF the Philo Celtic
society, He left here four years ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-18
GERMANY URGED DTODROp SUBMARINES
Italy is Retiring
Before Austria
{ BY Associated Press.)

BERLIN May 1SThe Austrian offensive Italian
being pushed vigorously and the Italians they
back southern Tyrol Several cities addition Venice
attacked in aerial raids which Artillery
combas progress along the Three
French against German positions hill 304 repulsed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-18
FRENCH STEAMER SUNK

~ t-..ri.tee press.i
LONDON, May IS The French
steamer Mira was sunk today. No de-
tails have been received
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-18

Probably Showers Tonight and Friday
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-25

4u Sem urn oes
9orfss Wtodenlen i'm SoulnS be'
Ginbed in 9%annoper. Dem Stuatmpg
Der Madenisniher 5amiite, beitnoe:
fid) cine Wsttsrfdbne, Die oas MAIDEN
leni9e Wappen tragt: EN- Yatm-
baum in Der Wiitte uno als Qeim3ier
barber Elm Yogel StrauB. 55rmI
Mdior Sertrum, 9eb. Ntddenien, IN
Salle (Soale). cine leiblid,e Sule oes
Observation-Disclosures. beiiBt nod
5rpei petidqfts tlres 9aters, Oie Die
les Woppsa iebr feln gslhnitten Ssl-
gen. Muh Der @eneralfelomn,iuan
une Madsnisn bon 4itfelo ;uprsiJ
oieIes Wappsn. Ssrau Dialor Ser
tram bemertt bisr5u: p5iir ensu
!S%eraIoiter hattie es pieuetdt Rei5.
berausSubetommsn, pie ons pe.tent
legsne Sorfhen Su Den iuoltden
8roouttsn: Yalmtaum uno StrauB
in Ser Wsttsrfahne tommt. IS muf
bod Elm yorfubre ppn uns iber See
aeeaneeu iein uno iih iy9enonIe
ausee3si6net babsn. 0ariiber pe't
ih lsioer nidts. 3tpei riattse Better
M~adeuien ron mir. Sohns oes jung
ftsn 9ruoers msines 8ntsrs. EN-
amtsrat q. .. Sugo Nadsnisu unb
Elm Raior q. 8. Grid Madsnleu.
Ieben nod in Sraunihpeis uuo bu.
ben il pieoer spei Shine. Sic fuh.
reu pas slsiae Woppeu."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-25
Gin 6errfi6es 2Sifo
&ai(er @if6eln.

Ser SO arSor0" - mic
Die anglo . amerifonild}e 9Srel-
lie aaiier @ilbelm 51 be5eid.
men pflegt = bat lid, oils mirt-
lldler Srie0ensturlt CT.
mieien; unter ieiner H~egieruna
bot ods ocutihs Hcld) lelne
groBte Sluibe CREDIT, uno ale
3 chtld3cn nuf Dem Groenrlln-
DC olirfen it oil duf i'm iein.
CAB err aud Elm mirtlihcr
~ Soro" iein fam. oas
benefit CUR 3eit bieicr NUMBER
boae Wann nit ieinen iiearci.
d)en @eerifoareu elmer gonSen
Melt BON SSeinoen aegcniibcrl
I'm unieren Selern elnen
8~cfalen 5l1 ermcllcn, lieiern
MIR elm prudtpoQeS, naerneuc-
ties Bib bon &aiier @ilbelm.
8roBe 1912 81 Is 3oa ullo
polleno gum Ginrubmen, por-
tofrei in elmer Honc uer-
ianOt, 81 15e pro Stild oocr
5mci fir 25e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-25

ueter bunoeri 9 hiffe.
iumeiit dmeritanild,e. eu1lil DE, irun
5oiiIde un0 oud e,ll9e norlprliidjs
liu6. pie aus Sbriltidnid gtmeioel
miro, i'm Nsiben Uiesr BON sis
iberrnift uno singeih.ohen poroeu
fc Dab he g~e3tpungen mo. bort 5u
iiberptntern. 0ns leBtt Sdiif. oue
rehtSeitil Nrhangelst perlitb uno 81
nit Der GisumtlammerunQ i'm Wet,
pen Vleer sntgJn9. mar Der nortpeQi
Idle Oompfer mSemios~. 0as Shiif
bate einen furhtbaren Sr,au su
iiteriteben, Die 9eiasun9 lit I6red
i,f untsr Ser itteugen 8Glts. Rad
timer anoersn Melouua mar Ser Or,
ton, Der an Weibnatten an ser nor
'pesiihen 8uits t%piitets, Ser bsftiaIte
'eit Meufhen9eoenten. 3dbIreihe
9dmpfer e~rlitt.n 9dporie. Gin Sdiit
rettete iih oaeurd Dor Dem llute:s
gang, eab IS itine petroleumloNuna
ltber WIeer dnSpumpte. Der aahens
rampfer bon Ghriitiania nab geraea
bntte pier Gaae @eripdtuns; msbrers
Ndmp'er lpursn nit elmer 70 oidea
eisitiht bsNedt. Oab tie einsu Io.s
aassu anIauisn mutton.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-25

8en mir Nnerfeuuung gebruht ais
cinem criOlgrcidIen Gpe5ialilten.
iiir Die meine 5dbigfeit, ebrlidfelt
uno Mirfiamfeit in Der Gin9nole ullO
Webonoluna pom Hrnntbciten III tb'
rcn 9ronilden 6orT1cn n~erdntiportlidl
lit. Die icitgeicbtm 5nftoren elne3
Epe3ioliltu lino Die torreftcO tagnoiI9
tn0 obioiute @cnolibeit Der He5eptc
pcrbuu0en nit elmer griIn0liden lle.
oBlniidcn 4%ltsbiioing.
I'D geltieBe hns 2,litrnucn Ser Set-
te rn0 babe 0eren ltnteritlleung Der.
oient lpo fritiid)c Iufiidt mo fiinii-
iide me0iSniidpe llntcritiibuug not9-
menoig ltno.
Snnac Wanner, ieiO ibr neru0s
perSaet, ihwinhelia. t%raiilos. mqoe ON
Rorgen. IL los, feiht erreq'. rrmillet. CT
regt. auf 'ereiSt. hublnuaig, hl er, ihlaftos?
S0ht Sur ihpahe @rtnneruna. ifipaden
8udsr. aeiuuttne Baden, iaulen Ntheni.
SerSiladern. satarrb, wenig @nsr8le uno
3utIauen ooer teinen @brae,S
GthhHLl hhp DAAHNb
MasenlciOeu. S 5@"sf' ss1 I'm %s49 ss.
pepiia. Serappiung. ihledtsn @eihmad
poer VI benz. tranfes aopfueh. auiaeblaien,
9erjbrennen, iaures AuflioBen, aatarrb.
@aie. RngeH. 8eru0iitdt.
0erSidwd6e. e$ S1ad1Fn' an @1 Serst",
AZ Der Seite ODER ShultrrbGOit, furBen
Athem. idDah. itntenb, tali uno Shmln'
oelanialle, Anlhwellunge 6beumatlsmus,
&topien bel Auire9ung ooer Gnitrengun9
Qntnrrh 0ulter. ausipuden, 0aieIau.
ct"iuiIY' fen ooer NGlt. 8rrItupfung,
B,eBeu. oumpfes aupfmsb, 0uSten, Saubs
bett. Shmers Ia ben Nleren, Blaie. 3uHge.
Daasen poer @lngeweioe mog Ratnrrb Iein.
SniIct mir Gnh belfen
cNoute,t pehl. sic Ieioen an fortoauern.
~"s"i oea eopfmeh, ihmerShafte
Htt 1ItruatlDn Uterine Serlhiebune. ShmeFs
I'm &iiden un3 Ilhlen ais oh 20 unmDaIih
fet bic Seinea anstubalte' uno ooh gebmuns
gen ilno lem Gausitano porSufebtn unh
weleuIhafieu So piiegen; ih furire Sic
menn eine Rur r,osIih lit.
urinir, yiieren= unO 8laien=
&ranfbeiten, 6Stra'ti @%m,r, a nj Si.
den, tIaie unb 9iereu. usrst6Berte 9rilen,
Nerooftdi, an~idwelunseu.
Blutuergiftung, 6antfranfbeit,
Nusitlao, 1eitwnre. iDeben Ntuno ooer
1ais. angeihmolea 3rilen, idleim.as
5ledeI 3upfer dhnIide SIed'u, rbeama.
tide Shmsr5en, erema, SUDDEN. Bremen,
Reru0s.
aomm mo beiprcdt Cure Spmp.
tome nit mir. SD meroe Glld bol0
aG6er5eligen BON mciner 3Gbigteli uno
Sud helTcn Cure 4cioen mo Sdlncr,
gen l%oS5nlucrocn.
3dD bcbauoIe SeberleiScn, Naiitr.
srdIt, Npidnmcllen Der %rnit, Gbeu.
%matismus, Siitcln, Riles, %eritOpi-
ana, ale Heetal . Granfbelteu.
Sdl habe IN GrONe icit Den Iebtcl
tuntuno5pan5ia &ohren beludlt nno
lueroe micoer III Sa Groils iein an
S.Ttbrnar,
am 6utel "a Gronc. Stnnoen .
uhr 8ornlittoQs BIS s llbr Yben65
Mr0 ieocu niertcn Wontug 0ornddl.
6reie Son'mltaticn.
DR..
1emtiher Mrst.
Schiller Building CHICAGO. Ill.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-02-25

Gin 6|eliere8 9ilo III Selfdrbea
bon &oiicr @ilbeIm, glcih Der ne
b~clliteben0cn AhbiIouug, @r6Be -
6u S31 3ol, Iicfcrn MIR 5um Ereile
ton 23e pro Stiid, portofrci.
0ic @tlocr limo cine policnoc 3icrs
DC mir ic0es oelltide @au@, uno in lei
mem lnatc ain lold1eS icblcn.
Nritclungcn mcroen prompt b.
iorat. nber MIR iolnnNe scr &orratb.
inchen eillQetroifen, rcid)t. Atnn BE-
ltclle Qlcihl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
]. T. PEELE, District Manager.

buckle, with her mother, spent last
winter in Pensacola, her beauty and
charm of manner making her q great
social favorite. She was among the
out-of-town girls who enjoyed the
carnival balls and other large social
functions of the winter, and Pensa-
cola society will extend the most sin
cere welcome to her, on her return
as bride.
Mr.. Hanlon during his residence of
several years in Pensacola, has not
only held place of Importance in
the financial world but has been very
popular also in club circles. He is
manager of the Pensacola Electric
Company. president of the Escambia
County Fair Association and director
in many other movements which tend
toward Pensacola's development.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Well-known local druggist
says everybody is using
old-tirne recipe of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre, or
when it fades, turns gray, dull and life
less, is caused by q lack of sulphur in
the hair. Our grandmother made up q
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful, and
thousands of women and men who value
that even color, that beautiful. dark
shade of hair which is so attractive, use
only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
improved by the addition of other ingredi-
ents BY asking at any drug store for so
cent bottle Of s'Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" which darkens the
hair 50 naturally, so evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell it has been applied. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush with
It and draw this through your hair, tax
ing one small strand at time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeths Sage and
Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beau
tifully daxkening the hair alter few
applications, It also brings back the gloss
and lustre and gives It an appearance
of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
Is delightful toilet requisite to impart
color and q youthful appearance to the
| hair. 1t is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention Of disease
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02

her tenure of office made an admira-
bic executive, her tact and dignity,
together with her efficiency, having
placed her work on very high plane,
and in addition to the standing vote
of thanks rendered her by the chap
ter, she was congratulated upon the
success of her administration by the
members at the close of the meeting.
In nominating Mrs. Mitchell for the
office of president, which was ten
dered her by reclamation, Mrs. R.
Pope Reese spoke earnestly and most
gracefully not only of the work of
Mrs. Mitchell in the u. D. c., but of
her Southern heritage, one of the
noblest in. the annals of the Confed-
eracy.
The following report was made by
the retiring president, Mrs. Dan
Shepard:
Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 1, 1915.
Members of Pensacola Chapter, Uni
ted Daughters of the Confederacy.
My Dear Daughters:
/ have the honor of submitting to
you the following report of work for
the two years, 1915 and 1916:
Before beginning my report, how
ever, / wish to thank you for the
honor you have bestowed upon me by
making me your president, and for
your hearty cooperation. accept
ed the position with reluctance, real
izilng my inefficiency, but you have
made it so pleasant for me and have
helped me over the rough places sc
heartily that now my term is ended
I eelmyself retiring from office with
regret.
/ wish first to state that all pledges
and obligations have been met. / lool
upon this as most important as we
cannot consider ourselves on a firm
basis unless we do our part.
All special days have been fitting
ly observed. Three times during tn.
two years, Mrs. Mitchell has yer,
kindly offere6us the use of her beau
tiful home for the entertainment o.
the veterans and friends. One of oul
special days, Jefferson Davis birth
day Of last year, was celebrated will
an outing at Bayview Park, and th'
other entertainments were held at tn,
bivouac.
/ Twelve crosses of honor have beef
presented during my term of office.
Death has claimed two of on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02

women.
She spoke especially of experiences
of Y. w. G. A. workers in the Euro
pean countries which are now al
war, and the helpful work they have
accomplished not only among the
the workers in the munition factories.
The Y. w. c. A. has not given up
its plans for Tag Day, but will proba-
bly, hold it some time in December,
when holiday shoppers are much on
the street.
On the evening of Friday, Decem-
Der 9Th, an open meeting win be held
at the San Carlos hotel, to which the
public will be invited to hear reports
of the years work, and plans for the
future Of the Y. W. C. A.
One of the most important decis-
ions reached az the meeting yester-
day was that the Y. w. C. A. Rest
Room in the Masonic building will be
kept open all day, in, that way further
serving the public, which has found
it of so much value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02

daughters, and one of our most val
ued workers has moved. to a distant
city, but we have gained eight new
members.
The regular meeting has been cali
ed each month, but three times we
failed to have meeting on account
of not having a quorum. One called
meeting was held.
Pensacola Chapter was represented
at the Leesburg and st. PETERSBURG
conventions.
Our chapter seems to be growing
IN enthusiasm, and I beg of you that
you win keep this spirit up to en-
courage your new president.
A new year is opening up to us
with vast possibilities and let us re-
solve that we will rally to the support
of the new officers and make the
year 1917 one of the most successful
in the history of our chapter.
Respectfully submitted,
FLORIDA COOK SHEPARD.
President Pensacola
Chapter, U. D. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
THE Y. w. c. A. BOARD HEAR
SECRETARY'S REPORT

= At the meeting of the Y. w. C. A.
held at the association building yes
terday morning, much routine bust
ness was disposed of, and the report
Of the secretary, Miss Isabel Ingra-
ham, was read and approved.
Miss Ingraham represented the Y
w. G. A. ct the South Atlantic Field
Conference of Y. w. C. A. workers in
Richmond, early in the month, and
brought back from the meeting much
inspiration for the years work.
The report made by Miss Lngraham
embodied not only the meetings held
and the courtesies extended the dele
gates, but embraced also many of the
experiences Of Y. w. C. A. dorkers
in che field.
Miss Ingraham brought out in
her report the wide scope of Y. w
C. A.. activities, not only in the Uni
ted States and on the border, bat in
foreign countries, notably India and
England, where the Y. w. C. A. has
helped to earn a new status fo1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
People wMs Events
By CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
Dion. "a III &. m. to 9 p. M
Phone 90 . p. m. to 9 p. m./
DON'T YOU BE WHAT YOU AMT.

DON'T YOU BE WHAT you AMT.
Edward Milton Boyle, the author Of
! famous play and successful novel,
las also written what bids fair to be
very popular song, "Don't You Be
What You Amt" has a sentiment
hat appeals tremendously. The words
4 the song are as follows:
De sunflower amt de daisy,
And de melon amt de rose.
Why is dey all so crazy
To be suumpin' else that grows?
Tess stick to de place you'se planted,
An do de best you knows.
Be de sunflower or de daisy;
Be de melon or de rose.
Be de song-thrush or de robin;
And de cat bird amt de jay.
Why is de all a throbbin'
To out-do each Others lay?
Tess sing de song God gave you,
And let your heart be gay.
De de song-thrush or de robin;
Be de cat bird or de jay.
Don't be what you ain't Jess you
be what you is.
If man is what he isn't, den he isn't
what he is.
If you'se jess little tadpole, don't
you tend to be de frog;
Il you'se de tail, don't try to wag de
dog.
Jes pass de plate if you can't exhort
and preach.
If you'se jess little pebble, don't you
try to be de beach.
# man is what he isn't, den he isn't
what he is,
And, as sure as I'm talkin', he's a.
gwine TO get his.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02

Beautiful in its setting of greenery,
Temple BETHEL was the scene last
evening of one Of the loveIiest we'd
dings ever celebrated in its history,
when Miss Lucille Wolff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Wolff, was married to
Mr.. Jules Joseph, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Joseph, of New
Orleans, in the presence of hundreds
of interested relatives and friends.
Quantities Of smilax, graceful ferns
and stately PALMS had been used tc
achieve a most artistic background
for the bridal party, whose costumes
prettily carried out the rainbow idea
A charming bit of sentiment giver
the nuptials was the choice Of the
brides mother as her inatron-of
honor. She made a most attractive
picture in her gown of ivory white
radium satin, hand-embrcidered il
crystals and beads. She carried {
great arm bouquet Of white chrysan
themums, tied with white inlle.
Miss Helen Wolff, younger sister o,
the bride, who was her maid of honor
was very youthful and lovely in |
girlish frock of pale yellow chiffoI
fashioned over radfum and elabo
rately embroidered in gold beads
Tiny yellow roses were used to catcl
the draperies over the shoulders, ant
the prettily flared tunic was embel
lished in gold embroidery. Her flower
were yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Ray Joseph, sister of tn
groom, and the first bridesmaid wa
exquisitely gowned in pale blue sill
tulle over cloth of silver. with gar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
ANNUAL MEETING UNITED
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY


At the annual meeting of the Uni
ted Daughters of the Confederacy,
which was held yesterday afternoon
at the bivouac in the Thiesen build
ing, the following officers were unan-
imously elected: Mrs. R. r. Mitchell,
president; Mrs. Frank d. Tracy, first
vice president; Mrs. E. r. Malone,
second vice president; Mrs. r. Pope
Reese, secretary; Miss Fannie Cald-
well, treasurer; Miss Marguerite Mo-
reno, historian; Mrs. Dan Shepard,
registrar.
The retiring president, Mrs. Dan
Shepard, presided at the meeting and
was given rising vote of thanks at
its close for the excellent work she
has accomplished during her term of
office, which has been one of the most
successful since the organization of
the Pensacola chapter.
The officers serving so efficiently
for the past year were Mrs. Dan
Shepard, president; Mrs. H. B. Alli-
son, first vice president; Mrs. w. G.
Diffenderfer, second vice president;
Mrs. F. D. Tracy, recording secretary;
Mrs. G. Thiesen, treasurer; Mrs. R. F.
Mitchell, historian; Mrs. r, Pope
Reese, registrar.
Present at the meeting were Mrs.
Dan Shepardfi Mrs. NJ e. Bats, Mrs.
Lowell, Mrs. Bessie Wilson, Mrs.
| Cary, Mrs. r. Pope Reese, Mrs. C.
Thiesen, Mrs. A. r. McAllister, Mrs.
S. A. Moreno, Mrs. Nettie Whitfield,
| Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. L.
Nv. Holsberry, Miss Lowell, Miss Mar
guerita Moreno, Miss Velma Maura,
and Miss C. M. Robinson.
A rising vote of thanks was given
the president, Mrs. Dan Shepard, for
the bay party which she gave on her
yacht, 1.-THE Martha" which proved
such a success, netting more than
twenty-eight dollars for the general
fund of the u. d. c.
i One of the important matters dis
cussed at the meeting was the re
ception to be given to Mrs. H Fl. Nc
Creary, state president, on her visit
to Pensacola. Mrs. McCreary viii
visit Pensacola after the general COR
vention of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, which eonvenes II
Dallas, Texas, November ninth. tenth
and eleventh, probably reaching here
about November fourteenth. Tenta'
: tive plans have been mads for re
ception to be held on the afternoon Of
November sixteenth, Mrs. r. F
Mitchell having kindly rendered the
use of her beautiful home on NORTH
Twelfth avenue for the afternoon.
The executive board will receivs
with Mrs. Mitchell, and the following
committees were appointed: Refresh
, ments, Mrs. E. r. Malone, Mrs. r
Pope Reese, Mrs. S. A. Moreno.
Invitation, Mrs. Hardy, chairman
] Mrs. Davis, Mrs. ]. C. Walker, Mrs
C. Thiesen, Mrs. L. " Holsberry, Mrs
, Nettie Whitfield. Decoration, Mrs
Mitchell, chairman; committee to b
appointed later.
!, Resolutions in Memoriam to Mrs
Ethel McDavid Alexander were sub
mitted by Mrs. j. O. Walker, and ap
proved, and motion was made AMI
carried that these resolutions SHOULD
: be spread upon the minutes and pub
Iished in the newspapers.
One of the most interesting fea
lures of the meeting was the presi
ident's report. Mrs. Shepard during
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
IOSEPH-WOLFF WEDDING
BEAUTIFUL EVENING CEREMONY

nitures of silver beads. She carried
an arm bouquet of pink chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Miss Goldine Jacoby wore charm
ing model of Nile green satin built
over flesh colored net and lace, with
trimmings of silver, and carried pink
chrysanthemums tied with pink
tulle.
Miss Sadie Kugleman was gowned
in pink charmeuse fashioned with
wired tunic, with trimmings of silver
She carried pink chrysanthemums.
Lovely little Maxine Bear, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max L. Bear, in
dainty gown Of grandmother's swiss
with pink ribbons, made picture Of
childish beauty. She carried basket
of pink chrysanthemums.
The bride never looked more charm.
ing than in her wedding robes, which
followed the new French mode, com
bining ivory white Duchesse satin
with French net. The bodice had the
new jacket effect, and was outlined
with mother of-pearl trimmings. The
skirt was fashioned of the Duchess,
satin combined with striped crepe
meteor, and trimmed in mother-of
pearl. The neck and sleeves were de
veloped with the soft net of which
the sweeping train was also fashion
ed. The veil of illusion was caught tt
her dark hair with a wreath of orang,
blossoms. Her flowers were. brid,
roses and valley lilies
. Mr.. Ben Joseph was his brother
best. man, and the ushers wer'
Messrs. Lazar Calm, Joe Jacoby, Lei
Wolff, Edgar Kugleman, Jack Kugle
man, and Adolph cohen.
One Of the most beautiful feature
of the wedding was the musical pro
gram, which preceded the ceremony
the bridal chorus from Lohengri
sung by four of the girl friends o
the bride, Misses Hortense Rosenar
Gladys Calm, Fannie Wagenheir
and Eva Berlin, being especially beau
tiful. They were accompanied by d.
Bertram Dannheiser and Mr.. Ma
Heinberg, violinists.
Miss Berlin also sang a solo.
Following the marriage ceremon
an informal reception was held a
the home Of the brides parents, o
North Barcelona street, when hun
dreds of friends called to offer thei
good wishes.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff were assisted j
receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph an
Mrs. G.. NJ. Cohen, grandmother G
the bride. Mrs. Joseph was hand
somely gowned in black crepe mete
and real lace, and Mrs. Cohen wore
stylish gown of black radium saith
combined with georgette crepe, wit
Jet trimmings.
No bride was ever more beautiful
/ remembered in the gifts which file
one of the rooms of the home, silves
cut glass, hand-painted china, man
generous checks and congratulafor
/ kilograms attesting the friendshi
: and interest in the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph left last nigF
for New Orleans, where they viii 6
to housekeeping in the new home Ii
groom has already completely flu
nished for his bride.
The brides travelling suit was {
dark blue chiffon broadcloth, trimme
IN sable. worn with hat to match.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
HANLON-ARBUCKLE
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
A recent issue of the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch contains the following
announcement which will be of IN
terest to society here: "An engage
ment just announced is that of Miss
Blanche Arbuckle, daughter of Mrs.
Marie Branconier Arbuckle, of st.
Louis, to Mr.. Thomas J. Hanlon, Jr.,
of Pensacola"
Few recent announcements have
created a more cordial interest, not
only in town society but in both
branches of the service with whom
both Mr.. Hanlon and Miss Arbuckle
are extremely popular. Miss Ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-02
GUEST OF MISS zIEMAN
IN MOBILE.

IN MOBILE.
Miss Mabel Byers is the guest of
Miss Madrienne zieman, in Mobile,
after . delightful visit in Birming-
ham, where she attended the Ala
hama Fair. Miss Byers is not only
enjoying the pleasures Of the fair now
in progress in Mobile, but is receiv-
ing number Of very gracious cour-
tesies as the guest of Miss Zieman,
who is one Of the most beautiful and
popular girls Of the city.