davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24

Phillips, Annie Pooley, Eunice Pres
ton, Florence Pierpont, Elizabeth
Ray, Monia Reeves, Edna Turner,
Daisy White, Ethel Watkins, Charles
Bell, Helen Burgoyne, Beryl Crist,
Cameron Everhart, J. w. Friedman,
James Gerelds, Eleanor Grubbs, Eli
zabeth Jennings, Bertha Lischkoff,
Kelly Moseley, Francis Mitchell, Mi
RAM Olsen, Myra Quina, Robert
Quarter, Oliver Sernmes, Gladys
Slaughter, Gladys Stribling, Jack
Shuttleworth, Marjorie Smith, Sybil
Smith, Belmar Tharp, Eula Vickery,
Charles Virgin, John Penn, Leslie
Allbrooks, Lewis Creary, Carl Brin-
die, Gordon Everett, John Jackson,
Davis Hannah, Jack Maloy, Charles
Norman, Emanuel Roth, Robert
Smith, Eula Belle Barlow, Thelma de
BRONX, Ola May Davis, Elizabeth
Doughterty, Lucille Harvey, Thelma
Jernigan, Jennie johnson, Agnes
Kerle, Annie Krone, Olivia Lewis,
Lille Belle McKinnoI, Edna Ray,
Marie Smith, Carolee Miller, Ruth
Williams, Susie Mae Wolfe, Ethel
Yates, Doyle Driver, Leslie Graham,
Anderson Herin, Gordon Perkins,
Cotton Rice, Emory Thames, Graham
White, James Ward, Hilda Anderson,
Elma Bayliss Addie Carlson, Alice
Cunningham, Johnnie Mae Dunn, Cary
Ellis, Ouida Gavin, Co1rinne Hardes-
ty, Mavis Hoyt, Maggie Ingram, Ell
sic Jones, Elsie Lee, Marie Massey,
Ruth O'Hara, Erma Pou, Helen Upp,
Mary Moseley, Mary Wilson, Arthur
Bowman, Philip Buck, Peter Geri
Warren King, Irwin Morgan, Richard
Merritt, Milo Quigley, Sam Rosenaul
Benjamin Robinson, Henry Went
worth John Lewis Reese, Louis Will
Iliams, Mayne Abrams, Cloie Duncan
! Blanche Amos, Allyne Bonacker
Mary Coney, Jeanette Gugenheim
Lucille Goldring, Irna Lydia Lapping-
ton, Genevieve Loftin, Alfradette
Marasales, Myrtle Largue, Ethel
Skipper, Marguerite Woody, Melvin
Schotz, Jessie Lee Watson, Clifford
Keidinger.
| Tickets will be distributed to the
families and friends of the class, il
being impossible to accommodate
the general public, without tickets
owing to the great number of stu
/ dents interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
MRS. YoNGE's BRIDGE FOR
MISS GREEN.
Recessional.
Flower Walk.

Mrs. Henry Yonge was hostess at
bridge yesterday afternoon for Miss
Hilma Green and her guests, Miss
Jean Boyd and Miss Margaret Giles,
entertaining with five tables of
bridge, with an ice course served af-
ter the game. Palms and ferns,
with cut flowers were used about the
prettily appointed home, Mrs. Yonge's
guest list including besides Miss
Green, Miss Boyd and Miss Giles,
Miss Vera Green, Mrs. Terrell Cow
ington, Mrs. Tom Johnson, Miss An
ME Chaplin McLane, Miss Marguerite
Finch, Miss Alma Finch, Miss Frances
Beard, Mrs. Robert Caldwell, Mrs. C.
A. Fulghum, Mrs. Sturtevant, Miss
Marjorie ange, Miss Julia Yonge,
Mrs. Male, / Yonge, Mrs. Wallace
Lamar, Mrs. Wilmer Hall, Mrs. Ed
ward Loftin, Mrs. Hal Scott.
Pretty awards were made after the
game, a set of gold hat pins going to
Miss Green, Miss Annie Chaplin Nc
Lane receiving a pair of silk hose for
high score, and the consolation going
to Mrs. Wilmer Hall, a set of gold
pins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
FOUND HEALTH
IN CARDUT
OKLAHOMA LADY SAYS SHE
VISITED FOUR STATES SEEK
ING HEALTH, BUT DID NOT
FIND 1T UNTIL SHE TOOK
CARDUT.

Henryetta, Okla.-Mrs. Anna Hile-
man, of this place, says that she suf-
fered for 8 years with headache, back
ache and other complaints caused
from wonanly troubles, and that she
had been to Colorado, Dakota, Mis-
souri,, and Kansas seeking health and
never found it until she took Cardui.
She says she was given up and was
confined to her bed for three months.
She further says: "We then moved
here and after moving here, the
druggist here in Henryetta, Okla,
told my husband about Cardui and
gave him a Birthday Almanac, and
read the testimonials and began
taking it, and could see after / had
taken the second bottle it was doing
me good, and so have kept it up. I
would not do without it in the house.
When I feel tired and nervous after
doing a hard days work it seems to
rest me and make me feel fresh.
| Today I am a well woman and ]
know that Cardui. has cured me. +.
can 90 oil my OWN MOEh anu WASH
| ing and house cleaning now without
ever giving out. I have several
friends right here in town who have
been unable to do their work for
years but are now up since taking q
couple Of bottles Of Cardui. I weigh
146 pounds, and am always well.
When commenced taking it one year
ago, / only weighed 100 pounds"
All druggists sell Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic. Try it if you need Z
remedy of this kind. Get bottle
today. (Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
CORRY-WALDEN WEDDING
IN NEW JERSEY.

Pensacola society will be much in
terested in the wedding of Mr.. Arthur
Cory of Quincy, Fla, to Miss Con-
stance Walden, of Passaic, N. J., the
following notice of which is taken
from the New York Herald:
Amid spring flowers and exotic
plants and in the presence of some
four hundred guests from New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Florida
and New England, Miss Constance
Walden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Walden, of Passaic, N. j.,
was married yesterday afternoon at
St.. Johns Episcopal Church, iPassaic,
to Mr.. Arthur Cory, of Quincy, Fla,
by the Rev. w. Gordon Bentley.
The bride was given away by her
father and attended by her sisters,
Miss Doris Walden as bridesmaid and
Miss Vera Walden as flower girl.
The best man was Lieutenant William
M. Cory, Jr., U. S. N, of the aero
station at Pensacola, Fla, a brother
of the bridegroom. The ushers
were Messrs. J. Pelham Walden and
David Alderman, DIR. Becl1man Della
tour and Lieutenant Joseph P. Nor
fleet, U. S. N.
After a reception at Mr.. Walden's
house Mr.. and Mrs. Cory started on
Southern honeymoon trip. They will
reside in Quincy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
THE vICToRs.

God gives the battle TO the strong
What were his justice otherwise
The valiant heart, the equal brain,
The fortitude that mocks at pain,
On these the light victorious lies.
May not speak these things-may
not know,
Who hid my face and covered from
the foe?
God gives the battle to the strong
His heroes armored with their might;
To those undaunted souls who fling
Light laughter to sore suffering
And dare to stand, resist and smite
Do not know, who shrank and fell
dismayed,
Anxious, asd feeble-hearted, and
afraid?
God gives the battle to the strong
Amenl Amen! And ever thus
They iubilant sweep on to be
Crowned and enrobed with victory
Strong hearts with courage glori'
GUS.
May not a coward know, who grow
cling hears
Their distant song of triumph in hi'
ears?
-Theodosia Pickering Garrison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
MRS. M'CREARY GAVE LOVELY
RECEPTION FOR MRS. SHEPARD

Honoring Mrs. D. H. Shepard,
president of the Pensacola Chapter,
U. d. c., Mrs. H. H. McCreary gave
a lovely reception at her home from
4 to 6 Friday afternoon, says the
Gainesville Sun. Despite the threat
ening weather, large crowds of dain-
tily gowned callers thronged this
spacious home, which was made love-
ly with myrials of many colored
flowers for this. delightful occasion.
Mrs McCreary and Mrs, Shepard
received in the drawing room, which
was attractively decorated with pink
roses. Mrs. Shepard was lovely in a
becoming gown of pale green taffeta,
and her gracious manner and charm
ing courtesy won many friends who
will hope for her return for other
visits to Gainesville. Mrs. McCreary
was handsomely attired in white
messaline and lace, and welcomed
all corners with her own genuine
cordially.
Mrs. J. M. Halle and Mrs. James
B. Dell mingled with guests in the
double drawing rooms.
| Miss Margaret Merchant and Mrs
Trueheart Bedford rendered several
vocal solos which were received with
enthusiasm. Miss Sara Merchant
played number of piano selections
which were much enjoyed.
In the library Mrs. Ollie TRULY and
Mrs. j. B. Brooks served refreshing
grapejuice punch, and were assisted
by Misses Fannie Anderson, Allie
Hester and Sara Merchant.
The dining room was tastefully
decorated in the red and white Con.
federate motif. Scarlet hibisci, rec
and white oleander and asparagus
fern were effectively used around the
room, while the table was exquisite
in its appointments of cut glass, sill
yer and real lace, and conferred by Z
tall arrangement of red and white
carnations, with festoons of ferr
draped from the chandelier.
/ Seated at the dising table were
Mrs. J. H. Alderman and Mrs. Rob
ert w. Davis, who served delicious
brick ice cream Mrs. Gilbert Young
love, Mrs. Curry Merchant, Mrs. w
Turner Pound and Miss Margare
Merchant served cakes and minis
| Assisting in the reception hal
were Mrs. Bryan Walker and Mrs.
| w. McCollum. Cards were received
| by little Miss Hazel Dinkins ant
Master Fred Cone, dressed as Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Castle in full even
ing attire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
FEDERATION OPENS IN
NEW YORK CITY.

While the formal opening of the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
is scheduled for Wednesday evening
at the Seventh Regiment Armory,
the informal opening was Tuesday
morning, in the Rose Room of the
Hotel Astor, and environs, where
women with yellow ribbon badges
were registering and presenting their
credentials and meeting each other
for the first time. On each woman
was pinned a little slip, giving her
name and address, says the New York
Evening Post.
Although the crowd was mostly
made up of the New York city and
closely suburban delegates who were
doing their registering early before
the great onslaught of delegations
from the other States, still there
was hardly any State which was not
represented by a few women, stand
ing in a long line to present creden-
tials under the signs Texas, illinois,
Kansas, Washington, etc. Mrs
Percy V. Pennybacker, president of
the General Federation, and her dele
cation of one hundred and fifty
comes tonight, and. with that, the
great stream of women from the
West and South will commence.
At every entrance to. the city, ex-
cept the Hudson tubes, the Hospital
ity Committee is stationed, ticketed
with yellow badges, to welcome and
direct to her destination every wo-
man who is similarly ticketed with
blue. Sooner or later in the day
they all reach the Aston. and are
passed down the registration line,
from which they come away bearing
pink guest card or the yellow
badge of visiting clubwoman. AL
the general federation directors viii
arrive sometime Tuesday, for the
first board meeting will be held We'd
nesday.
All the State presidents will be the
guests of honor at meeting of the
Woman's Press Club, Mrs. Haryot
Holt Dey, president, next Saturday
afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria
The Woman's Press Club was found:
ed by Jenny June Croley, Mother Of
Clubs, who also founded the State
Federation. The chairmen of press
of each State who are at the biennia
will also be guests, as we'll as Mrs
Pennybacker and Mrs. Grace Juliar
Clark. The reception committee FOL
this meeting will be Miss Marguerite
Linton Glentworth, Mrs. Henry c
Hawkins, Mrs. Madge Mcintyre, Miss
Eliza Harris, Mrs. Minton Dyke
Clark, and Mrs. James Murphy
citizenship will be discussed, ant
the speakers will be Lutte E. Stearns
Senator Everett Colby, Leon Gran
Cooley, and Nellie Carlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
JOSEPH B. JOCKEY SCHOOL
TO CLOSE THIS EVENING.

The Joseph B. Jockey Grammar
School, Mrs. w. H. Crawford, prin-
pail, will hold its closing exercises
this evening on the school grounds,
where platform has been built and
wired for electricity, in this way
making a most delightful setting for
the school exercises. A class of fif-
teen viii be graduated, receiving
eighth grade certificates which will
admit them to the High School next
year. The graduates are Willie
Baker, Campbell Barrow, Leslie Fill
linghim, Lawrence FiIInghim, Rich
ard Saunders, Clifford Ward, Estelle
Bombay, Maud McVoy, Mary Pate
Amelia Schad, Alice Suarez, Willie
Walker, Joseph Wilkins.
The closing exercises will not be
confined to the eighth grade, but will
include the entire school, for which
the following program has been ar
ranged:
Grand march-Forty pupils.
Opening song.
MaypoIe dance-SlXteen children.
English folk games.
Sword drill-Sixteen boys.
Floral drill in Grecian costume
Twelve girls.
Danish folk dance in native cos
tune.
Song-Graduating class.
Presentation of diplomas.
The faculty of the Joseph B. Lock
ey school is composed of Mrs. w. H
Crawford, principal; Mrs. Anna K
Martz, Misses Erma Ellis, Helen San
dusly and Goldine Jacoby.
Mrs. Crawford and her assistant.
have been most successful in theil
work at the grammar school, and The
school is becoming a community cen
ter the value of which will increase
as time goes on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
GLEE CLUB OF WOMAN'S
COLLEGE SINGS VINCENT's
EGYPTIAN PRINCESS.

Miss Dorothy osgood's talents as a
violnist have added their charm to
many private parties and philanthro-
pic movements IN Pensacola, and have
made her doubly popular at the Wo-
mans College in Tallahassee.
Under the leadership of Henrietta
Spragins Mastin the College Glee club
presented Charles Vincent's operetta
"The Egyptian Princess" on Mon
day evening. This club has offered
many interesting programs in the
past few years has steadily grown
IN efficiency. The work of the chorus
Of sixty voices in this last produc-
ton examplified the gratifying prog
ress which is being made. There was
good ensemble and tone quality.
The music in itself is attractive and
was well received by the audience.
Miss Belva Floyd is always a fav-
orite soloist. She has a strong, So
prano voice well suited to the songs
of the favorite slave Alva longing for
her beautiful Isle in the far, far
West" The part of the Princess
Aida was taken by Miss Ethel Evans
who carried well the coloratura work
with the chorus obligato. Miss Lula
Mastin, a sister of the director of
the chorus, has a very full, lovely
voice. She sang the role of Tabubu,
sister to the Queen. The latter part
was taken by Miss Lena Barber
whose voice is a deep contralto voice.
The remaining soloists who all did
creditable work were Miss GLADYS
Martin as the captive queen, Miss
Gladys Gardner as the Wizard and
the Misses Ella Taylor Slemmons and
Virginia Holland, companions to the
Princess. The soloists wore attrac-
tive and brilliant costumes of the
Egyptian people. The chorus, dane
ers, priestesses and attendants made
lovely setting in their various col
ored robes. Miss leila Wilson so
captivated the audience IN her solo
dance that a repetition was demanded.
The serpentine dance which she gave
later with six others was a graceful
and fascinating representation.
Miss Glayds Comforter was the
able accompanist and Miss Isabelle
Rausch and Miss Dorothy Osgood as
violinists added greatly to the sue
cess of the production.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
SCHOOL NUMBER HOLDS COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES AT ARMORY HALL THIS EVENING

At the closing exercises of School
Number One, this evening at the
Armory Hall, one hundred and thirty
three pupils of grade eight will re-
ceive certificates of promotion to the
High School. For the highest schol-
arship attained in the respective divi-
sions the following pupils have been
awarded first honors:
Grade Eight, A, section one, Ken
meth Calm.
Grade Eight, B., section one, sybiI
Smith.
Grade Eight, B., section one, Henry
Wentworth.
Grade Eight, B., section two, Ruth
O'Hara.
Grade Eight, B., section three, John
Jackson.
Marjorie Smith of Grade Eight, A.,
section two, has the distinction Of
winning the u. D. C. medal, which
will be presented at the exercises this
evening by Mrs. M. E. Bats, repre-
senting the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The Helen Fisher Memorial medal,
will also be awarded to a pupil of
Grade Five, A, the name of whom
will be announced later, the commit
tee not having made their report at
this writing.
Miss Pauline Reese, principal of
Grammar School Number One, whose
efficient work for the past four years
has done so much to build up the
school, viii preside, and the address
of the evening will be made by the
chairman of the school board, Mr.. j.
H. Sheriff..
The number Of graduates from the
grammar school has increased since
Miss Reese has assumed the princi-
palship of the school, from eighty
five to the present number of one
hundred and thirty-three.
The names of the graduates follow:
Jack Brown, Kenneth Calm, Andrea
Cafiero, Byron Campbell, Charlie
Davis, Carroll Hoffman, Charlie
Mayes, Howard Mcclellan, Monroe
Smith James Vaughan, Ralph Will
liams, Willie D. Morgan, Hazel Alb
bot, Elizabeth Edwards, Annie Ed.
mundson, Antoinette Geri, Emma
Louise Hartman, Bessie McNeaI
Minnie Merriwether, Caro- Louis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
CLASS DAY EXERCISES AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL.

introduced into the school by the
English department, Miss Josie Lof-
tin, the class day exercises have
come to represent to the students
one of the most inspirational of
school institutions, and this afternoon
at four o'clock a program viii be rem
dered in the High School auditorium
followed by the beautiful Flower
Walk on the campus.
At this, the last class meeting Of
the seniors, the friends of the stu
dents will be entertained with pro-
gram both humorous and serious in
its scope.
The emblem given by the class of
1914, an ak symbolical of moral
strength, will be presented to the
Juniors by the senior class.
The Flower Walk has been planned
very carefully by Miss Josie Loftini
who has taken so much interest in
this feature since it was introduced
by her into the school, and the girls
in their dainty white dresses, with
the long chain of green studded with
the class flower, the sweet pea, viii
make a beautiful picture on the
school campus. But it is not the
beauty of the celebration, nor the
pleasures which are enjoyed, which
are features dearest to the hearts OF
the students; it is the class loyalty
and conservation to the conceptions
of duty which are typified in the
beautiful program, which is as fol
lows:
Professional.
Piano solo-Marguerite Dewberry.
Glass Histery-Norma Holt.
Reading-Mary Fair Irwin.
Glass Statistics-Dixon Carter.
Vocal Solo-Irnna Graham.
Class Prophecy-Eunice Gerson.
Glass Will-Denzil Coleman.
Glass Song-Words by Norma
Holt.
Recessional.
Flower Walk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF SERVICE
ENGAGEMENTS.

ENGAGEMENTS.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Marguerite Clifford and Ijeut
0. o. Hagen, U. S. N. Miss Clifford
met her fiance at a function given
aboard the South Dakota during the
exposition. The news was made
known at a stag dinner given bv
Lieutenant Hagen aboard the South
Dakota recently at the Bremerton
Navy Yard. The wedding will take
place next month.
Col. Charles w. Taylor. sth U. 6.
Cav, has announced the engagement
Of his daughter, Miss Bessie Tavlor.
to Capt. Percy Weir Arnold, 18th II.
S. Cav. The wedding will occur in
June. The announcement was made
at a prettily appointed tea given at
Colonel Taylor's quarters in Fort
Bliss, Texas. The rooms were deco
rated with quantities of bouquets of
roses, honeysuckle blossoms and
sweet peas. Mrs. Joseph Garrard
presided at the tea table in the dining
room. The serving table was deco
rated with white sweet peas, and
from the chandelier to the corners of
the room extended narrow white sat
in ribbons, upon which were fastened
small figures of Cupids, brides, bou-
quets Of orange blossoms and horse
shoes. Assisting in serving were
Mrs. Cushman Hartwell, Mrs. Victor
S. Foster, Misses Valeria Garrard,
Helen Lindsey and Marion Lindsey.
Captain Arnold has been a patient at
the Fort Bliss hospital for a short
time, having fractured .colIarbone,
but he has recovered sufficiently to
be about little. Miss Taylor was
guest of honor at an informal dinner
given by Mrs. George S. Patton, Jr.,
at her quarters at Fort Bliss,
before the Wednesday night hop,
which the party later attended. Mrs.
Patton's guests were Miss Taylor,
Miss Anne Patton, Captain Arnold,
Lieutenant Burr and Lieutenant
Crane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
SCHOOL NUMBER
yvSwHTrzLyr1U CTNTEAJ

TWENTY -SEN EN-.
The closing exercises of School
Number Twenty-Seven will take
place this morning, with the follow
ing program
Song-(1) Nay Day. (2) Over
Field and Meadows.
Recitation-Edna Murchie.
Parasol Drill-Girls of Grades One
and Two.
Norwegian Song in Costume
Grade Four.
Song-Night Caps.
Jack and Jill-Grade One.
Half Chick-Grade Three.
Who Is Who-Boys of Grade Four.
Mothers Little Helpers Grade
One.
Bunny Song-Boys of Grade Two.
Dollie's Alright girls of Grade
Three.
Song-Bob White.
Chris Cradle-By School.
Mr.. Toad-Harold Gonzalez.
Song-Twenty Froggies in Cos
tume-Boys of Grades One and Two.
Story, Three Pigs-Sam Pasco.
Dialogue-O1d Woman In The Shoe
Grade Four.
May Drill-Grade -Four.
May Pole Dance-Girls of Grades
Two and Three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
REGINALD MOORE WINS
HELEN FISHER MEMORIAL
MEDAL.

Reginald Moore, the young son OF
Mrs. Mary R. Moore, is the winner Of
the Helen Fisher Memorial medal,
the other contestants being Monroe
Campbell, Jeanne Wolff, Hazel Sid
dons, Gwendolyn Howard, and Eli
zabeth Hixon. To win the Helen
Fisher medal over the other stu
dents in Grade Five A., is a most
coveted school honor, for general
scholarship decides the winner of
this medal, which is one of the most
highly priced Of all the hcnors
which may come to a pupil of the
public schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
SONG SERVICE AT FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

A song service will be given at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday
night that promises to be a rare
musical treat. The program will
consist of solos, mixed choruses, la
dies choruses and male chorus. A
feature of the program will be a
violin duet by Miss Rosasco and
Miss Mallory. Twenty-Five of PEN
sacoIa,s leading musicians viii take
part The full program will be an
nounced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
HOST AT DINNER TO
BRIDAL PARTY.

|. Mr.. Chandler Yonge will be host
at dinner this evening at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. K,
Yonge. to the members Of the Yonge-
Green bridal party, the personnel of
which includes the bride-elect, Miss
Hilma Green, her attendants Miss
MARGARET Giles, of Louisville, Miss
lean Bovd. Miss Marjorie Yonge
Miss Vera Green, and Mr.. ]. E.
Davis Yonge, Mr.. G. L. Shine, Mr.
Tom Hanlon, Mr.. Chandler Yonge
and Mr.. Philip Yonge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
MISS RUTH BAKER TO
GRADUATE AT
EORT MYERS

Among the girl graduates of Pen
sacola is Miss Ruth Baker, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Baker, who has been attending the
Wynn High School at Fort Myers
Fla. Miss Baker has been the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. R. E. Haley, for the
past year, and will graduate with
honors this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
IMPORTANT CALLED
MEETING MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.

An important called meeting of the
local department of the missionary
society of the First Methodist church
takes place this afternoon at four
o'clock, and all members are urgent
ly requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
HOSTESS TO LADIES
AUXILIARY.

Mrs. Dora Donaldson win be. hos
tess this afternoon at $3.50 at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. C.
Strickland, to the members of the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Order of
Railway Conductors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
WILL SUPPORT SUFFRAGE

Mrs. Minnie Wolfe Rutherford is
in receipt of a communication from
Hon. w. r. 0'Neal of Orlando, Fla,
delegate to the Republican convention
in Chicago, pledging his support to
the movement to insure a suffrage
plank in the platform of the Repub-
lican party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-24
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
BRENT SCHOOL
THIS EVENING.

The closing exercises of the Brent
school, of which Miss Margaret Ray
is principal, will take place this even
ing, and the public is cordially invited
to be present.