davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
gIbnailnlc ~ prrSridHcn.


5n Der 9luS6rcitmg Der StinocrlaD'
immgs.@piocnie IN 9iep 9ort-
@cniocr 1oocsidac lnO weniacr
nciic Grfrouhmecn IN sen nit
acltern @ormittag If ll6r ob5c-
ldloliencn q Shmocn. r. 9is
gclIcrn inSDcionnt SS6 Npier
Der ocrbecrcnOcn 5eilde.
9teip Dorf t6. SuIi. Sn orn
mt bclltc gpriniitog fl ll6r obgc.
l@lollcncn 81 Stlmocn mar cine
lacrfIi6c 9lbna1mc iowobI Der To-
ocslolIc, ais ser ncucn Grfrunfpngcn
,,nlolgc Der bier groiiircuocn ainOcr.
tta9mingss5eu6c 81 pcr5eirbncn. Sn
ger acnpunten &erio0e luur0cn II
Sooesl0Ic ms 06 neue Grfrunfln.
yen qcltclOet i'm Gcrgleirb 81 27
SoocSlGllcn mo ia ncucn @rtrnn.
'pn9cn am oorbcrgc6en0en Eoge.
N'n Nroofmn luur GnS gta1laiien
n Der slnsoe6nlmg ser Seude bcipu-
oerS bemertcnSipertb; es mur0cu MIR
90 licuc 6doc ocmcloct, wdbrcno in
9elI peIocn porbcrgcbenocn Eo9cn jc
~ 6ur 9lnmei0un9 fancn.
Son Den 1869 56llcn Scr ocrbec-
<erocn arontbcit, Die ins0eiunmi
oeil s9ebor0cn sur aciintniB fomclt
l'no lopcit SS6 tootlidj oerIoufen,
"fopor Nlilbel bat angcfinOigt
DuB Sr- glIuob $. 0oiD mor0cn an
Que spite ocs ncucn 9iirenliS treier
plro, ocllen g(uioobc cs it, Fcrioner
gu lloermo6en Die aus 9c5irfen, in
oe'len Die Gpiocmic bcrrlbt, mad
Hel'cn Giitrificn oc6cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
&cutfdeS Sufti6iff be.
inht @oilItat ttinopcI.

g[mIterOonl, Oia SonOon 16.
Suli Cine IcpeiBe aus aonIton.
tiuopeI beribtet, 0ob in ser tiirfiibcn
Sunptltoot oircb Oie 9Infltnit eineS
oeiitItbcn Ienf6uren 2ilfti6ifieS pom
S9iiitc : Gang Epp oroBer Gnt6u.
iosmus berborgeruieu puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
AbgtI6wddt.
GsfrdtstbdtIBtcit nnf
SErRfrunt.
Seine geite iiIadDt inerfs
Ii6e SOrtIdbrittc,

Die gtitcn nit Der gcfeftienne ibrer
ncuen 9tcIIunocn bcfbdftist,
loot 9pnoon - acine Snfonte-
rie-Operotionen bon 9coeiltllns
ecmcIOet. - stuf Der fronS0Ii.
iden Gront iuedicIt oos 5hIod)t.
eliid nod fron5oIiiden @cri6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
l.Oitotr rhbrig.
Sic ltsSOOtc Ocr Gcm=
tralmG6tc.
Otdnmen mmtcr britiIHem
SdDIFTem amf.

Bier 9ritcnOompfcr, ~@opiu", ~9l-
to-" rSoIpic" mo 0cccIcliu~,
mo flint britiidc 9SotrouiIlcn-
boOtc fdacn Ocn flcincn Soud-
bootcn our gcutc. - @on Der
8cnonnung Scr 2esteren MIR eli
Nlonn eclonoct. griten lcug.
ncn gcrluIt Sulisfrcu8ers ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

to-, uSDlptc" lIllo DGcclello !,
mo fiinf britiibc ASotrouiacn-
bootc fallen ocn fleinen Sold.
booten our Ycutc. ~ Bon DER
9cnionnung Scr 2eeteren MIR eli
Wlonn gclonoct. II 9riten leug.
nen Gcrllit SiiIisfrcu5crS ub.
2onOoh 16. Suli. II 2lopOs
Yureml fiinoi9te bente an, oob Die
britii6en Gompfer n0aopia" bon
@oole ino o9llto" bcutc Niorgcn pon
llnterleebootcn in Oen @rnto gebobrt
wilrocn. 0ie Ycmonnung beiOer
S6iffc ipilroe gcrettct.
9lnOcren 9cridteli 5ufolge iolen
ou1 Die britii6cn Qompfer oSDloie"
uno n@cclefio~ Eouhbooten DER Gcn-
troImd6tc gum Spfer gcfaIcn iein.
Der lestgcndnnte 0onpfcr mar Den
Wlcloiingcit nob nidt nrmirt.
(Der 9ompfer oMopio" bottc ei.
ncn 9imInlinbolt bon SS5 Eonncn.
Gr botte cine 2Gnse bon 225 SUB
rno wur0c I'M Sabre 1902 ecbaut.
Ger Qonpfcr o@cclelia botte ei.
nen &ouminboIt bon 3714 Eonncn
ino cine 2Gngc BON 339 6rB. Gr
puroc i'm Sabre 1904 gebuut llno
mar ous Gi9euibum elmer Sirno III
MonAeltcr.)
6nnf britiiMc 8atrouiI.
lenboote merO Ell IL
Bot @cutc.
2ouOom 16. Suli. Qic bri.
tii@cn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DGmporo"
oSna" era" v9lbcroeen4 inO
uHeaic1 iino bon ociltibcn llntcriec.
bootcn III ocn @runo gcbobrt NOR.
oeu. Dieie &unOe brinet cine 0c.
peicbe bon 9lberOcen on Die Central
9icps glgrncD".
Glf llcberlebcnoc bon ocn sSubr.
5eu9cn mur0et geldnOet.
2on6on 6ementirt.
2pnopn t6. Sili. IL Sn Sc
ontportilng Scr 9lnfiinoigrng ocr
ocitlbcn 9lOmirolitGt bon qeItert,
oob Elm cngIiider 1000 Eonncn.
SiilfSfrci5cr nno orei @o6tl6iife
am If. Suli BON Den 0eltidcn in
Ger glor0lee berlenft purocn ioet
bcute Die englilbe glOnirolitGt:
DGs lit nihtS @obres an Dem Be-
ridt bon ser @erienflne cines
SiilfsfreuoerS uno Die ogSodidiffc"
pnren bcipoffnete 5iidoanlpier."
&niiiides 9orpc6ob6ot
Derfenft 3 e0elfdiftc
9ctcrS6urg, pio 2onOon, 16
Syuli. - Sine oiii5icue 9(nfiinoi9une
ocs ruIiiidcn ariceS 9iircnuS iagt
5olgcnocs:
n@d6renO cines Strcii5uees I'M
Sduor5en Wlcer bot cines liniercr
EorpeOo6oote 26 Scgclidbifie IN ocn
@runO ocbobrt."
Sic firen engIGnOer.
2Dn0on, t6. Suli. II 3tuei 9o-
Iouneu cnglilder Grltppen, Die am
Sihicr ocs @oIiS bon Cues operi'
rem, bobcn 60 0lcilcn ibuierigcn sc.
6icteS I'M @eIiB Der Giirfen iiberlou.
len lvie Scr Scfretdr ocs engIii6cr
aricoS @iireouS 6eutc Oertiinoet.
Gr logt.
,,Eer Sbercomman0cur Der W@lt'
tclmerr @rpeoitiouS Eruppen mel'
set ponl aeitrigen Gage, bah 5pei 9o-
lonnen, Die bon 9or lmo glbu SeS'
ncimu oui Dem Sinoi lller Ocs
Goli BON sues, opcriren nod ibren
6cl0lagcr 5iriidgefc6rt iiuO. nodoenr
I Iic criolgrcide 9lngriiie ouf feinoIi
dc 9Soiict oili Der Salbinicl ecmodf
6otten. Seds5ia @leilen ibpicrigel
@ebictcs purocu iibcrlouicn, @efou
! ,,,, ,c,,t,d,4 ttttS C-hIod,f,,;nh "a.
bclltet. 9rob @egenon9riiien uuo9e
ldicBlng aus Oem Sinterbolte erlit
feline ser briOcu SaoIorncn irgeni
iucl6c @crIlite"
4 @eutfdes 2uftfHiff be.
uht 9ottontinopcI
Sim Iter0onL bia 2onOon Il
Suli. Cine Gcpeid1e ans 9ouItar
ttnopeI beribtct, SAB in ser tiirfiide
! rx...A,lgt,S+ S,,rd, Sin 1I,f,trft oi,,n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17

'S'se Ftrionen erleiScn TlammeutOS.
c : otlDt q. 9. t6. cuIi. --
o,',!s S'ge 5rou ln0 0rci flciuc NlGodcn
Sa S,su'ell oen 6lommentoo, 3mci Ser.
,oH ,onv" mlIroen tootli6 pcrlcbt imO
0'9" a'loerc crIiiicn gerIebunocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-17
@riti3de @tcfic iibcr.
optimiitifn.

9onDon. 16. Snli. Su 9c.
iprerbuno Der fiir5Iiheu eriolac Ser
9riten ioat 3. Z. @orpm ser Ser.
olIsocber Der u9Sau Nlon @o5ettc".
in einem 9eitortiteI untcr Slnocrcn:
ogs lit nod Elm meitcr 1ea bis
sum 3iel; Oodl Ser 5ice lit micr.
iuees Iieie Bpde brodlie eiucu
mimoerooneu ReforO. pir iubrcu
iebt .uniere 5hI6ee aui ole brittle 81.
mic oes oicliobeu ocntiden @crihau.
5llnas.Sniiems. Ger Sein0 Dat no..
tiirlid binreibeno 3eit, mdbrcuo &C
louaiom 5ilriIdoetrieben miro, lpciicre
8crtbeiOigliugSIinien 8n crrihten.
Goh his OaS Meuihenuoieriol
oirh Spetotionen ouf allen ctniet
in @lropa peiter reou5irt lit, laBt
iih Elm cinihneioenoeS Gurhbrehcn
Der ieinoIihen 2inien folm eripor.
ten"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
MISS GOODHUE GIVES BIRD
INTERPRETATIONS AT FAIR GROUNDS

1t was Bird Day at the Playground,
a day not specially announced on the
program, but no one could doubt
that it was bird day, when one heard
the liquid notes and the cherry calls
that issued from the entrance of the
Woman's building, when Miss Isabel
Goodhue, in her camping costume Of
brown and hunters green gave her
bird interpretations and her talk on
the habits and the value Of birds and
the growing need of bird conservation
in the state of Florida.
Under the auspices of the Civic
League, since the arrival of Miss
Goodhue in Pensacola, she has visited
the schools of the city and also enter
tanned an audience on Monday even
ing at the First Presbyterian church,
with her bird limitations, but the en-
tertainment yesterday at the fair
grounds, was designed to reach those
who had not an opportunity to hear
her in her public recital, and to inn
press upon others interested in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
RENNIE-LE WEDDING
CARDS.

The following invitations have been
received by friends in Pensacola:
Mrs. Annie e. Lewis requests the
honor of your presence at the mar
rage of her daughter, Leila franklin,
to Mr.. Aston Keith Rennie, on Tues
day, the fourteenth of November,
nineteen hundred and sixteen, at high
noon, at the First Presbyterian
Church, Pensacola, Fla.
At home after December fifteenth,
4 Woodlawn Avenue, Charlotte, North
Carolina.
There is a great deal of interest
in the approaching marriage of Miss
Lewis and Mr.. Rennie, both Of whom
have many friends in Pensacola, and
other cities of West Florida. Miss
Lewis has made her home in this city
since childhood and has a wide circle
of friends. Mr.. Rennie also has many
friends in this section, which he fire.
quently visits in the interest of the
drug firm with which he is Connected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
FE@17<a -W
PREPAREDNESS 20
How It Helps Coughs and CeIds

Buy your bottle of FoIey'a Houey ana Tar
nesu. and quickly stop the coughs and cold
Of aariy fan.
Early fall brings Group, bronchitis.
asthnatic breathing, Troublesome night
coughs, whooping cough and tickling, irri-
table throat
It aRgTavates the distressing cough Of
weak lungs. and the chronic coughs 81
elderly people.
1t gives ..snuff1es" to infants and childr~n
and provokes adsnoids and sore infamsd
throats.
Give Foley's Koney and Tar freely. II A
sosoothing and curative, relieves hoarseness
and puts 4 healing coating On the inflamed
mucous lining Of the throat. Ikstops courh-
ing easily and quickly and relieves Group Be-
fore this dreaded thing has chance 20 really
harm the children or scare the parents.
The last dose IS Just as good as the first. and
a less aEaounf = needed than Of an 1ther
cough syrup.
So see TO it IT, ron get only The = final
E0LEXsS HONEY AND TAR, for 1t Is the
only gesHsge. and contains no opiates.
D'ALEMBERTEs PHARMACY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL DANCE AT
ARMORY FRIDAY EVENING

The High School dance at the Arm
DRY Hall, which win be given on Fri
day evening, will draw many of the
students and their friends, in spite
of counter attractions, for these
dances have come to take : place all
their own in the affections Of the
2. b. s.
That the P. H. s. football team
will not return from DeFuniak until
the 1915 train, viii not in any way
interfere with the plans. Indeed, the
Armory viii be an excellent place
for the football enthusiasts to gather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01

to announce their victory or be con-
soled for their defeat whichever it
may be. Nor viii the attractions at
the fair or the play, Daddy Long
Legs" which is given that evening,
serve to keep the boys and girls of
the student body away, was announc-
ed last night by one Of the members,
who wishes to urge all High School
boys and girls to keep the date open,
and make the Friday evening dance
one of the most successful of the Sc
ries which have been SO greatly en-
joyed since the Inauguration of the
dances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01

success of agriculture in this state,
the great importance. Of conserving
the birds, If agriculture is to make
the progress it should make in the
south, or in other sections Of the Uni
ted States.
In her talks on bird conservation,
Miss Goodhue stresses their great
economic value in devouring insects
which are detrimental to plant life,
but she does not rest her valuation
and necessity of bird conservation on
this alone, but also impresses the
great Importance of caring for our
song birds and other rare species,
such as the flamingo, the ibis and the
paroquet, because of their great
aesthetic value and their charm they
have for the tourists who visit Flor
ida.
Yesterday morning Miss Goodhue
visited a number Of the public schools
and today will visit the Joseph B.
Jockey grammar school, and other
schools of the primary grades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
INTERESTING EXERCISE AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cHrTRr1

INTERESTING EXERCISE AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The recent visit Of Mr.. Karl Leh-
mann was not only instructive and
enjoyed by many, but proved an I'M
spiration to- the young people Of the
congregation to reor game Sunday
evenings a Christian endeavor So
ciety- The following officers were
unanimously elected: Mr.. j. L. Hem
drick, president; DIR. John G. Burrow.
vice-president; Mr.. Richard Merritt
treasurer; and Miss Christine Axel-
son, secretary.
There was large attendance Of
parents, friends and members Of the
Wee Folks and Junior Mission bands
at $3.50 p. m. The success of the
meeting was due to the hearty CO.
operation Of parents and members
with the teachers and officers Of the
two bands, to the pianist, Miss Viz
ginia, to the uShers, Churchill Mel
len, Walter Garfield, Ralph McLane
and Stuart Moffett, to the decorat-
ing committee, and to the nite-box
committee, Minnie Evelyn Kehoe and
Jessie Hall, and to all who took part
IN the interesting program.
Virginia Reese, president Of the
Wee Folks band and Evelyn Lewis.
vice-president Of the Junior band pre-
sided in pleasing manner. The Sec
retaries, Mary Coney, and Charles
Virgin read interesting minutes.
A pleasing feature of the program
was to see the tiny tots taking part
enthusiastically. They marched in
led by William Fisher Blount carry
ing the Presbyterial Banner which,
has been won by the Pensacola band
two years. Members of both bands
gave interesting recitations. At
tractive certificates were given the
new members and number of new
names were added to the rolls. Vir-
ginia Reese told the story of the
two Chinese girls, the Juniors are ed
ucating. One of these girls recently
lost her Christian father, and is very
poor. She is attractive, apprecia-
tive, and worthy of all we do for her.
The Wee Folks heartily agreed to
cloth her while attending the mission
school. The mite-box opening was
quite encouraging.
1t is gratifying thus to have the
young peoples organizations of the
church complete from the tiny tots
up,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
THE SWORD.

One of the serenity had a sword
The day that Christ was crucified;
He followed where they led his Lord,
[ The man that could not stand aside.
When that first hammer stroke rang
loud,
And left and right the rabbls sway
ed,
He flashed from out the staring
crowd,
He died upon the .sonnan blade.
His fruitless deed, his noteless
name,
BY careless Rome were never told.
Now shall we give him praise or
blame?
Account him base, acclaim him
bold?
Was he the traitor to his Lord,
Deeper than Peter that denied,
The loving soul that took the sword,
The man that would not stand
aside?
CT did the glorious company
OF Michael's sworded seraphim
With chivaIrous high courtesy
Rise up to make a place for him
r-Helen Gray Cone, in the Outlook.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
HALLOWEEN DANCE AT
ARMORY HALL.

One of the brightest Of the Hallow-
cen dances was given on Monday
evening at the Armory Hall, when a
n6mber of young married women and
girls entertained for their men
friends. The hall presented weird
scene, the ladies being all cnmasque,
in white costumes, presenting a
ghostly appearance indeed.
AS favors the men were presented
with Halloween masks and caps, in
yellow, and the decorations of the
tables where punch was served were
in the Halloween colors.
Among the dancing were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Friend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest vinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
NOTES FOR THE BROWNING


Brand: Oct. 2:
1. Condition in the village at open
ing of October.
2. What is the meaning of Mayors
speech: "But the best method with
mourners is jest" Page 80.
8. To what extent was Einar gem
erous?
4. What was Brands attitude to-
ward their poverty?
5. Meaning of Brands speech:
'sYou build upon quaking sand. |"
Page AZ.
6. What is the meaning Of Agnes
vision? Pages SO and so.
Z. Meaning of the line: With a
heritage of debt" Page 81.
What is the difference in Brands
conception of "wilI'' in this speech and
in that on page rs.
8. Meaning of: ''Twas needful thou
shouldst be priest" Page rs.
Is the answer found on page s.?
9. What distinction is made be-
tween debt and sin?
10. What is meaning of: 'Thai
which faculty enlarges does not heal
the fissured soul"
IL. To what Cos is Agnes refer
ring? Page "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
PUT CREAM TN NOSE
AND STOP CATilRRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
triIs and End Head Coils.

You feel fine in o few moments. Your
cold in head or catarrh win be gone.
Your elogged nostrils win open. The air
passages Of your head viii clear and
you can breathe freely. No more dull
ness, headache; no hawking, snufiing,
mucous discharges or dryness; 40 strug-
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply q
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head; soothe
and heal the swollen, inhamed mucous
membrane, and relief comes instantly.
It is Just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer media Don't stay stuGed-up
and miserable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
PROGRAM OF
ENTERTAINMENT
SCHOOL NO. II.

The pupils and friends of school
No. IA are much interested in the
entertainment to be given at the
school house this evening at 1880
o'clock, where the following program
will be given:
"Five Jack-o'-Lanterns," Five from
grade two.
Halloween" Murray Goodwin.
Halloween Brownies, Ten from
grade two.
@Wind Song" Glee Club Of school.
eve are Jolly Jack-o'-Lanterns, .
Eight from grade three.
Little Orphant Annie" Leila Mae
Hallmark.
"Ten Little Witches" Ten from
grade four.
Goblin Man." song. Glee Club Of
school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01

Compound made her well, so I took It and
now am just as well as ever was.
cannot understand why women dom
see how much pain and suffering they
would escape by taking your medicine.
] cannot praise it enough for is saved
my life and kept me from the Insane
Hospital. Mrs. e. SHELDON, 6657 8.
Halsted St, Englewood, Ill.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties Of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
III any complication exists IL
pays to write the Lydia Il. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
for special free advice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
People zz8 Events
BY CELIA MyROvER ROBINSON
phone ss II .. m. to 3p.m.
ELEBASH-AGEE WEDDING
OF INTEREST HERE

OE INTEREST HERE.
Pensacola society IS much inter-
ested in the EIebash-Agee wedding,
an event Of social Importance IN Sell
ma, Of which the Selma Journal says,
in part:
The marriage Of Miss Anne Hunley
Agee, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Agee to Mr.. Eugene Perrin Ele-
bash was a brilliant social event of
Wednesday evening at st. Paul's
Episcopel church. A classical pro-
gram was, rendered by Miss Peacock,
the organist, while awaiting. the COM
ing of the bridal party and long be-
fore the hour Of the wedding, crowds
Of invited guests waited the opening
of the church, which had been simply
but artistically decorated with groups
of handsome palms and smssll magno-
las arranged on either side Of the
chance1 80 as not to obscure its
Deapty. The only flowers used here
were q large vase Of pure white
chrysanthemums on the altar with
candelabras ON either SIDE, holding
the lighted tapers. Silver baskets
filled with white :hrysanthemums
and asparagus fern, tied with grace
full loops Of white tulle marked the
beginning Of the white ribbons.
The four brides maids wore exqui-
site all white satin costumes yelled in
tulle with silver garniture and carried
dainty 1860 Dolly Warden bags.
Their flowers were colonial bouquets
Of white and yellow chrysallthemum
arranged with frill of tulle.
Following the maids came Messrs.
Karl Elebash and Graham Melvin
who preceded Mrs. Karl Eltbash and
Mrs. Graham Melvin matrons, wear
ing lovely white silk gowns with sill
yer trimmings. Their flowers were
pink Killarney roses. Mrs. Clarence
Agee matron Of honor, mother Of the
bride, wearing handsome gown Of
black silk net over rose cloth and
carrying a magnificent cluster Of
American beauty roses entered next
Miss Emma Herndon Aeee sister
VI Tie DIl0G anu maui Ol ilOHof 4OT
the suspicious occasion followed the
matron of honor, a vision of girlish
loneliness and charm in white wear
ing bride maids cap and veil Of
tulle, an arm cluster Of white roses
completed her costume.
Mas Virginia McIlwain cousin Of
the bride made a dainty little flow
er girl coming down the aisle dressed
in white organdy over pink, with pink
ribbons scattering rose leaves in the
path of the winsome bride who fol-
lowed with her father, Mr.. W. C.
Agee.
Her bridal costume of heavy white
duchess satin, yelled in silver lace,
was made short in 1860 style. The veil
Of tulle caught with a wealth of
orange blossoms to her hair, fell in
a train finished with a bow of the
tulle and small wreath of orange
! blossome.
A shower bouquet of valley lilies
and maiden haid ferns with frill of
tulle completed her exquisite toilet.
She carried with her white and gold
| PRAYER book.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01

Pfeiffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. Marco White,
Mr.. and Mrs. James White, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McHugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bondrop Olsen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rev, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Borras, Miss Margaret VIII
helmi, Miss Nell Yates, Miss Alice
Freeman, Miss Erma Hudson, Miss
Romano Langford, Miss Annie Moon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01

ey, Miss Naomi Marzoni. Miss Hilda
Griffin, Miss Media Taylor, Miss
Myrtle Johnson, Miss Katie Johnson,
Miss Erma Graham, and Messrs.
Guy Matthews, Julian Olsen, Charles
Yates, Harry Gibbs, Nh. Browning,
Chester Griffin. Langley Bell, Frank
Hatton, Harry vinson. Herbert Pfeif-
fer, Clarence Pfeiffer, Lee Bell, and
others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
SPLENDID MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT. ST. MICHAEI,S


With large orchestra high mass
will be resumed for the winter at St
MichaePs church next Sunday morn
ing and with the following musicians
taking part splendid programme
is assured:
Violins-Mr. O'Brien Motta, DR.
Bertram Danheisser, Mr.. Henry Seels
and Mr.. Arthur Johnson.
Cornet-Kr. Robert Diaz.
Clarinets-Mr. o. M. Brown, Mr.
w. v. McNeir.
Flute-Mr. Anastasio D'Stasio.
Organist and director of orchestra
MIR. A. c. Reilly.
Choir Director-Mr. Charles j.
Herbert.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
IL JOURNALS MOVING PICTURE

Every child in Pensacola under
moving picture the expense of The Journal
vite five friends to share the courtesy
Pensacola children asked file their brtdaes with The ouns'
rcuation department
admitting viii presented application
Journal birthdays published
ties D m.
Tickets have been issued to the following:
Leroy Scott 1912 E. Gregory street. DID,
Adna lie Francis 300 E. Gacsden yrs
Haleen Tucker, IS E. Wright street 10 DID, Oct 31.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01

Win AtGtt40CkiGSt ktGE~
|vousness, flashes Of
heat, and 1 suffered
$50 much / did not
Iknow what / was
doing at times. I
spent $500 on doc
TORS and not one did
lme any good. One
day q lady called at
my house and said
lshe had been as sick
Jas / was atone time,
land Lydia e. Pink
u - = - =. VI -. = A = IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
MEETING OF CT. :. TO {

B. OF {. E.
The meeting Of the G. I. A. to B. Of
i. =. win take place this afternoon at
the w. 0. w. hall and as matters Of
much Importance are to come before
the meeting it is hoped all members
win make special effort to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01
UNDERGoEs SERIOUS

UPERAIIUN.
The friends of Mrs. r. R. Caro-,
formerly Miss Mary Souder, former
" Of Pensacola, anu now residing in
Jacksonville, Will regret to learn that
she underwent serious operation on
Monday at st. .Luke's hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-01

Mrs. B. G. Caro- left Pensacola
Monday night for Jacksonville, to be
with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. r.
r. Caro-, who recently underwent an
operation in that city. Mrs. Caro-
win be the guest of Mrs. F. O. john
son while in Jacksonville.