davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
Mr.. FRANKLIN FORBES
IN THE CITY.

Mr.. Franklin Forbes, of Rirming-
ham, is spending a few days in the
city with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Forbes. His friends are extend
ing to him very cordial greeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
REGULAR MEETING OF THE

- - Ne
The monthly meeting of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy WIN
take place on Wednesday, October
fourth, at the bivouac, at four o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
TO ATTEND BOND
GONZALEZ WEDDING.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Carroll and Mrs.
Andrew Harper, of Chipley, Fla, are
visiting in, Pensacola. Mrs. Harper
win attend the Gonzalez Bond mar
riage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01

made by the noted guests.-Brmrng-
ham Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01

WAIST SALE; very choicy
assortment organdy. stripe
voiles, fancy Lawns and
others; all sizes $1,000. sec
SAMPLE APRONS, beautiful
styles, small and large
aprons of all kinds, just ar
rived, 75c, SOC, 4Oc and. Csc
MANNIsH SERGE; rich. deep
navy and black, 6o-inch,
ward ....... $3.50
CORDUROY VELVET; fine
glossy grey and white. 30
inch, yard ............ SOC
FALL SERGE. the popular
colors yard, s5c, 75c and. Soc
CHECK SUITING, wool ard
cotton goods, the favorite
colors and plain, yard, ss.25,
S2.S5 $1.25 75c and -. soc
DRESS TRIMMINGS; the very
latest ideas in gold and silver
laces and ornamental braids
and edging. Modest prices
KIMoNA CLOTH: beautiful
and soft dark and light pat
terms, unusual fine heavy
quality for the price; I'd. .18c
GINGHAMS, newest girlish
plaids and dress patterns;
I 1917 .
OUTING CLOTH; fine, soft,
downy and warm, all fresh
new stock; our price, I'd. IL Nc
TABLE DAMASK, new pat
terms, splendid quality, just
unpacked, 72-inch yard. .S.25
NEW DOMESTIC; 35-lnch,
nice and soft for the needle;
yard ......... .........l Oc
Splendid Line Of Comic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01
New Arrivals and Special Items

sHEETn1e = ~ ~
10-4 sizcse Afre go
SHEETS, Pepperell brand, Y
hem, 81x90 .........
SHEETS. Household brand,
stock, 72x90 at .......
OUTING REMNANTS, &
selection; yard .......1
RIPPELETTE REMNANTS.
Paiamas, Boys Blouses
Rompers; yard 1907.
sHEETING REMAIN
bIeached, 81-inch, yard =.
SILK HOSE; boot silk, black
white and clicked .59t
AUTO Wells; popular shades
and styles, s1:25 and 81
YELLING; fall patterns, dark
colors; yard, DOC and .3sc
NEW RIBBON; fall plalds,
fancies and solid colors; yard,
40c, 35c and ...-....z5c
HANDKERCHIEFs; the new
fall fads, colored borders and
embroidered, CSC, Csc and 15c
PEARL BUTTONS; excellent
clear ocean pearl; all sizes;
card .... ...*. Sc
CIT KATErzr. 1911. - ~...~-- -,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-01

SEE WINDOW of SPEC IAL SALE Of fine esaneed Rattan
Baskets heavy with raised decorations
Dyed Bowls Fruit Dishes and Trays
decorated Large glass Aquarium Bowls with stands
gold fish and floating artificial Water LILIES Butterflies Bees
Birds Electric Candscks complete Candle Shades.
Candle Sticks Mahogany Smoking Stands
Fancy Pottery and other Nov elites
Supply is limited. Pick your choice now for hom
decorating or holiday gifts
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

honeysuckle Of lllacs, till they have all
danced around as far as space allows"
Because d'Arblay had success at rails
ing cabbages, they fed on these vege.
tables every day for a month. Although
better times came for the retired French
general and his celebrated wife, they
were always poor. but they never fell
into the false point of view of thinking
that their marital happiness would have
been any more complete had they pos
sessed a million.
George Douglas Campbell. Duke of Ar
gyle, married Lady Elizabeth Leveson-
Cover seventy-two years ago today. Per-
haps in spite of his closeness to British
mobility he was one OF the leading states
men of his time and in oratory ranked
next to Gladstone. The marriage was
blessed by no less than five sons and
seven daughters The eldest son. when
Marquis of Lorne. married Princess
Louise, the fourth daughter of Queen
Victoria, thus bringing his family into the
royal family circle of Great Britain
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not compe
Monday, July 81, 1915.

All the stars give but weak direction to
the affairs of men today, according to
astrology. Uranus. however, Is adverse
and dominates the evil inclination of
Venus and Mars.
Deception and treachery are most ap-
parent in the sway of the stars today The
rule indicates fraud. especially in cases
"here large consiGnments of goods are
bought and sold.
Water continues under a sinister rule
and again the danger of contamination is
set forth by the seers. Fevers and dis
eases of the digestive tract are forecast.
The death of man high in office or
power in Mexico is prognosticated.
Women have a threatening rule and
they should beware of love affairs while
this configuration prevails. They may be
sentimental and foolish TO an astonish-
Ing degree, astrologers declare.
In the theatrical world novelties are
foreshadowed. There may be a vogue for
mannikins or puppets, and a return to
primitive forms of amusement.
Japan continues under a sway read as
Warlike, and preparations for naval ma
neuvers or expeditions are probable
Retrenchment in many departments of
government service are prognosticated.
Texas VIII be much discussed early in the
autumn. those who read the stars declare
Radical changes in social customs will
be noticeable early in the autumn. There
will be paradoxes in manners and strange
Innovations, 1t is prophesied.
Summer schools of every sort should
profit greatly during next month,
Visitors of high rank from Europe will
Increase in number next month and sew
eral of these will come on secret missions
of grave import. astrologers declare.
Persons whose birthdate II Is shouId
lead a life of strict attention to duty dur
ing the coming year. They should avoid
changes.
Children born on this day may be rest.
less and inclined to rove. These subtecrs
of Leo are often unbusinesslike, but ex.
ceedingly gifted
(Copyripht 1915
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
GATOR SEEKERS
DISAPPOINTED
Visitors to Zoo Hold Indigna-
ton Meeting in Rock
Creek Park.

There was a "double-header" tramp on
the list for Washington mixers yester-
day, and both were well attended.
One was a journey afoot toward Great
Falls and the other a "hoofing" to Rock
Creek Park.
Two organizations participated, travel
ing in opposite directions. The Wan
derlusters executed a reverse marathon
to the Falls, while the Wonder What
sirs" were out in full measure at Rock
Creek Park searching for stray alliga-
tors.
All during the day little groups of the
Wonder whatsirs' were to be seen
strolling in every direction about the
broad expanse of hill and dale which
surrounds Uncle Sans Zoo, intenuy in
search of something. 1t was a great day
The beaver dam appeared to the
mystery solvers to be the most fertile
spot for the search for things aquatic,
and II was generally believed that all
the Wonder Whatsirs had assembled
there about o'clock in the afternoon,
for careful study of things superficial
and an analysis of things real.
Later a conference was held and II
was determined that all that was re-
ported in regard to the freedom of alIi-
gators about the suburbs was pure
bunk" the product of a fertile brain
of an undeveloped and overzealous re-
porter.
1t further was agreed that upon the
next assembly Of the Wonder What
sirs' at the beaver dam, they would
dedicate some form of monument to the
memory of the missing alligator, in case
he Is not located, and all present voted
to change the name of the beaver dam,
whereupon a pint bottle was produced
and the place christened "Ubydam."
The Warderlusters turned out In force
yesterday for the weekly hike. Fair
view. south OF the Great Falls line, was
the objective point The start was made
from Thirty-sixth and NJ streets north
west. at 2:i5 yesterday afternoon and the
trail followed two years ago to the Falls
by way of Difficult Run, was again
travelled Fine weather brought out
large number who enjoyed the walk
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

a VERY merry laugh, full Of
~ youthful and joyous magnet
ism, was closely followed by
Miss Alice Brady, for we jokingly
tell her that her laughter always
precedes her and even if she wore
gum shoes or put on a Charlie
Chaplin makeup or a Pinkcrton
sombrero she could never deceive
US for one moment once she open
ed her mouth and we caught a
faint echo of her tinkling laughter.
Il just can't help it," and she
giggled again. Il am so full of
happiness all of the time that it
just bubbles over|
We studied her for a moment
her merry, sparkling eyes and her
apple-red cheeks, for truly she is
one of the rarest specimens of
health | have ever seen. She is
straight and broad and full-throat-
ed, with red lips, white, even
teeth and dark hazel eyes, which
have such a merry twinkle in them
that you smile at her whether you
expected to or not.
l went to see her in her picture,
la Boheme," when it was appear
ing at the Loew theater, and
thought she was so clever in the
role of Mimi, which is a very diff
cult one, especially for a girl Of
such blooming spirit and health.
But even though we professional
women are more conscious than the
public that what we see before us
is clever actress playing a role,
We are just as touched as they by
any moment of sorrow or emotion.
| know that when Mimi was dy-
ing l made quite a rustling sound,
opening my pocketbook to get out
my handkerchief and daub it to my
eyes. But, to go me one better,
there was an old lady sitting in
back of me who's took Minis death
so seriously that | could hear
sharp intake of breath which
sounded mighty like a vigorous
sob
"And to think the pore little
things gone and died." she la
mented, when the picture was over
and the lights were swung on.
Then, 10, and behold the little old
lady wasn't any happier than !
when Alice Brady herself appeared
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

upon the stage and acknowledged
the hearty applause of the audi
Fer lan's sake!" said the little
old lady, you don't tell me that's
the gel that just diedw
AS she addressed her conversa-
ton to all of us, we all turned and
acknowledged it, consciously trying
to hide a little grin which tickled
the corners of our mouths. The
old lady took her seat again and
listened in open-mouthed wonder to
Alice's little speech of 81 thank
you"
And then she sang two very cum
ming little songs. which received
laundering applause, for Miss
Brady will be remembered as hav-
ing sung the leading roles in the
SullivanConsidine operas.
She has such a lovely voice one
almost regrets she is giving up her
whole career to pictures these days,
but she is like many of the other
stars of the stage-she loves the
work in the out of doors and the
pleasure of being able to spend her
evenings IN her own home.
Her father is one of the greatest
theatrical producers in the world,
Mr.. William A. Brady, and he is
very proud of this lovely daughter
of his--not only of her appearance,
but of her ambitions, which are of
the highest, for she says she is de-
termined to climb to the very top
of the ladder and is willing to work
night and day toward that goal.
The FIRST picture l ever saw Miss
Brady in-I am not sure, but |
think 1t was the first picture she
appeared in-was "As Ye Sow"
We were out in California at the
time and all of US went to the Los
Angeles Auditorium to see il.
81 don't imagine she will BE as
pretty on the screen as she is off,"
some one remarked. "One of her
greatest charms is her lovely COL
oring and that is loStP'
But she did not disappoint us
one bit, for her features are clear
cut and her deep dimples give her
a very roguish expression.
Alice has just finished a new pic
ture, Miss Petticoats," and though
it has not been released in New
York yet | am very anxious to see
it, as | am told she is her very
prettiest IN it. -
Among her other successful pic
lures were. THE Ballet Girl
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
OMELET WISDOM.
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

The cook who can make good omelets
has mastered an important art. for a good
omelet can be used to add the finishing
touch to breakfast, luncheon or dinner
A baked omelet at dinner. served as a
separate course. can be used when there
is a small supply of meat. Or sweet
ened omelet can be served for dessert
for dinner. This is really an emergency
dessert. for as it calls only for eggs, and
jam or jelly, II can be made at a mo-
ment's notice. For luncheon, of course,
the omelet may be the main dish, and for
breakfast 1t provides one OF the daintiest
liGhtest ways of serving eggs.
If you have guests in the house who
come to breakfast at different times, or
II you serve the usual breakfast of to-
day-which means that each member OF
the family comes TO the table as he gets
ready for breakfast, an omelet seems at
f1rst thought a very poor sort OF egg
dish to serve. For we all know that an
omelet must be eaten the moment II is
cooked
So try serving a separate omelet to
each breakfaster. Mix the omelet mix
ture-eggs beaten up. seasoned with salt,
or with the addition of milk or water.
Then, as each omelet is wanted, pour a
little of the mixture into the omelet pan
and cook it in a small omelet of indi-
vidual size.
Some cooks prepare a cone Of heavy
paper to stand over an omelet while car
rying it from the kitchen to the dining
room, as the cold air striking on the ome-
let shrinks 1t very quickly. 1t is really
a good plan to call every one to the ta-
BILE before serving an omelet.
A sweet omelet for dessert should be
slightly sweetened before cooking with
teaspoonful of powdered sugar to six
eggs. Use also a pinch of salt. Cook
and spread with jam or jelly. rather
lightly, fold and serve.
bread omelet is easier to make than
any other kind. and is delicious to boot.
To make 1t fill a cup with bread crumbs
and then fill the cup with milk. When
soft. add four eggs, beaten slightly. Then
beat with an egg beater until the whole
is smooth. Season wath salt and pepper
and cook in the usual fashion.
fCOryriaht 1851
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Another Frohman Story.

Every now and then you run across
a new and amusing story about Charles
Frohman, for there are more now in
circulation than when he was here. The
Frohman legend is already in the making.
There is this one Frohman was in
London, when there came in his morn
ing's mail to the Savoy a communica-
ton from one who had been an act
ress in his companies and who had
since married and became great lady.
He opened the envelope, and found there
in a formal card announcing that his
erstwhile star would be AT Home on
such and such an afternoon. Out came
the famous blue pencil he always car
ried. and before the card went back
there WIS written on the other side just
this:
SO win I.-C. F.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have Shared Ii.
July 3l-Frances Burney and Alex
ander d'Arblay.
George Douglass Campbell. Duke of
Argyle, and Lady Elizabeth
Leveson-Gower.
BY MARY MARSHALL.
tCoUright. 1867

Copyright. 1861
The fact that Frances Burney was
past forty at the time of her marriage
did not mean that she approached
that happy event with one whit less of
romance and sentiment than would have
been the case had she married when still
in her teens. And though she and Gen.
eral d'Arblay, who became her husband,
had to live upon the small income Of
Frances, amounting to only a hundred
pounds, or five hundred dollars a year,
the event proved to be extremely
felicitOus
The truth of the matter seems to be
that Fanny d'Arblay was deeply in love
and as deeply loved by the man whom
she had chosen from many suitors. And
a hundred and twenty-three years ago no
less than now that alone and nothing
else spelled marital happiness.
At the time this celebrated English
author met Captain d'Arblay, who was a
French royalist army officer in exile in
England, she described him to one of
her friends in these words: Monsieur
d'Arblay is one of the most sincerely
Interesting characters that can ever have
been formed. He has a sincerity,
frankness, and ingenious Openness of ma
ture that 1 have been unjust enough to
think could only belong to a Frenchman
With all this, which is his military por-
tion. he is passionately fond of litera-
ture, most delicate critic in his own
language, well versed in both Italian
and German. and a very elegant poet
He has just undertaken to become my
French master for pronunciation and he
gives me long daily lessons in reading
In return hear him in English"
No wonder the clever little spinster,
who was passionately fond Of literature
herself fell in love, and the fact that
Monsieur d'Arblay had no fortune ana
no prospect of occupation of any kind.
and the fact, too. that her aged father
objected to the union, seemed only to
kindle her love. Before many months had
passed, on the last day of July. 1913, the
wedding took place in the old Mickleham
church. at Miss Burney's home in Eng
land. On the following day the ceremony
was repeated at a Roman Catholic
church. Almost Immediately Monsieur
and Madame d'Arblay went to live on a
small farm, the retired officer hoping in
this way to help toward his own susie
nance
Madame d'Arblay describes her hus
bands garden with some humor.
Our garden" she says, rs not vet tbe
most profitable thing in the world. Mon
sieur d'Arblay assures me 1t Is to be tn,
staff of our table and existence" And
then she goes on to say that he had spent
the entire morning wedding, only to find
that the supposed weeds had been the
young shoots from an asparagus bed
HIS greatest passion Is for TRANSPLANT
ng. Everything he possesses he moves
from one end of the garden to the other
to produce better effects. Roses take plsce
of jasmines, Jasmines of honeysuckle and
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
AUTOS FOUND ABANDONED
Machines Belonged to Conrre..msr
WhaIey and Gustave Karper

After an all-day search. Central Office
Detective Cornwell yesterday recovered
Representative Richard S. Whaley's au-
tomobile. which was stolen shortly before
midnight Saturday.
The machine was found abandoned in
a gully. two miles south of Chesapeake
Junction. Representative Whaley, who Is
from South Carolina, told the police that
he saw three young white boys take
the machine from in front of the Ro-
chambeau.
Shortly after the Whaley car was found
Detective Cornwell recovered Gustaye
karger's automobile, which was stolen
about ten days ago. The machine was
abandoned in an alley back of the Wyonn-
ing apartment.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Recent observations of Saturn at
the Lowell Observatory show re-
markable change in the color and
brightness of the planets ball. which
is now of pinkish brown tint and
strikingly darker than the rings,
Comparisons OF the stellar magnitude
of the planet with Capella. Procvon
and Mars also show that its bright
ness is less than that predicted in tn.
ephemeris.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
Answers to Correspondents.

G. F.-Nour scenario was return
cd because the Famous Players is
a FIVE reel feature producing COM
pany and they do not accept one,
two or three reel comedies.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
PERSONALITIES HAVE MET.
ALICE BRADY.


HaI,I
this is
by Especial emen>v
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

c. B.-The company TO which
you sent your manuscripts is not
considering plays at the present
time which are not constructed in
their own scenario department.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

ter in Marshaltown, Iowa. She will also
visit in Duluth and Buffalo. returning to
Washington about September l.
Mr.. Burton ]. Henderick, of New Ro-
chelle, n. Y, has arrived in Washington
and is stopping at the shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
TOMORROW'S MENU

BLESS my soul. our words used to come
out like brandy peaches. but now a SEN
tence is like raspberry jam. on the stage
and off."-Charles Reade.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Baked tomatoes-Take large tomatoes
and cut them in two and fill the bottom
of baking dish. Sprinkle with pepper,
salt and butter, and bake. When baked
put each half on thin slice of toast
Make a gravy with one tablespoonful Of
-four and four of rich milk added to the
dish in which the tomatoes are baked.
Pour this over the toast.
Beet salad-Boil medium sized beets,
cut off the top and scoop out the center.
Chop this fine, mix with an equal quantity
of peas and mayonnaise. Then fill the
beets with this minced vegetable and
place a teaspoonful of mayonnaise on
each beet Serve on crisp lettuce leaves
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Then I'll Come Back 10 You"
Tangled Fates" and The Rack"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Fricassee Chicken.
scalloped Potatoes. Peas
Beat Salad.
Tapioca Pudding.
DINNER.

Breakfast blackberries-Have the black
berries thoroughly chilled and then serve
with one tablespoonful of chopped ice for
each dish.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

BREAKFAST.
Blackberries. Cereal and Cream.
Minced Beef on Toast.
Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

E. wallpapers Publishing Com
pany owns the copyright Of the
book you mention and If YOU sub
init scenario made from this book
you would find yourself in serious
trouble. "Evangeline" has already
been done in pictures, and "Enoch
Arden" was made by the Fine
Arts, with Lillian Gish in the lead
ing role.
R. P.-"The Fall Of a Nation"
was not directed by Mr.. Griffith,
but by Thomas Dixon, who is the
author of both "The Birth Of Ma
ton" and the above mentioned
play. 1t will probably be some
weeks before it reaches your home
town.
J. LII your hair is inclined to
be curly, try running a dampened
comb through it, using small hair
pins to hold the waves in place.
This is my fsvorite way of curling
my hair on dry summer days.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Mrs. Robert Dunlap. wife of Maj Dun
lap. U. S. NJ. c.. is visiting Mrs. Belk-
nap at Pomfret, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Col Richmond P. Davis U. S. A, and
Mrs. Davis are at Fishers Island until
the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

The Misses Glasgow, daughters of Maj.
Glasgow. L. 5. A. have gone to Arun-
deI-on-the-Bay. where they are the guests
Of Miss Mary Weller Mccarthy.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.

Baked Tomatoes
Baking Powder Biscuit
Tea. Sweet Omelette with Raspberry Jam.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Miss Ernestine Bordeaux and Miss Du-
cille Bordeaux, of Seattle, and Miss
Claudia and Miss Aloysa Bordeaux, of
Chicago. are stopping at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Mrs Humphrey, wife Of Mai Gen.
Charles F. Humphrey, U. S A. is estab-
lshed for the season in their Cape May
cottage.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

went to Narragansett Pier Saturday from
Newport and entertained Mr.. John P
Kennedy and Miss Theresa Kohn at
luncheon. After attending the polo
match they returned to Newport, accom-
panied by Miss Kohn, who was their
guest over the weekend.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Mrs George S. Cooper will leave shortly
for Charleston, W. Va. where she will
be the guest of her sOn-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carruthers JEFF
ferds.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Mrs McKenney, wife of Capt. Robert
McKenney, U. S. A. during the absence
of her husband on the border. has gone
TO spend the summer with her parents
at Charmlon. Pa, after a visit with her
two children to Capt. McKinney's par
ents, Rev and Mrs. William l. McKen-
ney, at Annapolis.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Mrs. Charles F. Shafer will leave Wash
ingtOn tomorrow for Deer Park, Md,
where she will remain for the month of
August
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Craig AnsIey. ac-
companied by Miss Ansley and Mr.. Urqu-
hart Apsley, will leave Washington today
in their private car for Goshen, Va,
where they will spend some time at the
Allegheny Inn.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. Olive Livingston Du Val
gave a dinner in their Stockbridge villa
for Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U.
S. N, retired, Mrs. Fiske and Miss Flor
ence Fiske.