davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

Miss .Ali;ra NJ. writes: 81 have tried
"a. IN, num .f, 81 RAJ r,duSinG remedi"s
your prescription enabled her 10 re
duce - pounds. Isst Cfiyc- grain arbo-
lone tablets safe Tor m" 10 use like
" isr?
followed. i've grain arhol"nc tablets
are safe in TN. reduction Of abnormal
fat Thousands huv" been benefited
that | know OF
N. q. asks: Pleas" relieve mo OF
a coated tongue. coui breath headache,
constipation ANA genera i'll health"
Answer: If hahttualiy rons,ipated.
You should take throc-i;In-n sulpherb
tablets mot sulphur amt arous,. tn"
organs which eliminate WASTE material
from your body These tablets purify
the blood and improve the health ~
acting on the liver. Kidneys and bow
els Obtain in sealed tubes with full
directions.
John G. asks: "wIl YOU please tell
young man how 10 ,ncrcas. his
weight. am so thin that il cinba,-
Tasses me-"
Answ ,rnnli II You may% no ssrons or.
taking Of three-srain hypo- uuclcn-
tablets Will cause an inc~"as" IN III.
weight Of you or anybody who is ah-
in "a week or two. II takes Time. but
the help is worth tim" and money, too.
Mother Of Five" asks: Il have five
are constipated and appear like they
have jaundice or nv-. complaint
Headache and vomiting. also fever and
chills. frequently attacks one or am
other: Please advise good medicine
for them"
Answer: Many prescribe caIomel for
liver complaint: but find in practice
that cardioi tablets are more efficient
n IL
tablets iS exactly what is needed for
any Sluggish condition or The liver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

SnSln; hrm: sales. $50 barrels: receipts .St
narIc's: shipments. LII barrels; stock.
100 parre.S Quote: :. u. .. u. =. +. -.
WV $50 '"' NJ '''' $50 VIC $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
New York Curb Market.

NEW YORK, January 5i-Thr-e was a
noch broader bar.ci The curb to-day
man Tor days past. hut Transaction. were
IN no sons" OF any larR" character stand
OTIS were about steady. Continued activity
was pronounced IL international Petroleum
and c"sd"n on ana Gas wa. Vsrv 6uiiieh
ne mining shares cash. and quiet
among In" industrial sha~"s hero was som.
interest. particularly IN the Stools bu, x.n-
erai!y Sp.aking Il not . favorable in :
t'Tsst Mtdvale Steel and Ordnance led Tho
acciim"' sales with CLOSING bid and asked
$50 Aetna Explosives. aa5is 34co cana.
nlan Natnrsl Gas. J. ~; - Chevrolet Mo
! icsa ios; 100 M!ivai" S,c.l 55n 53i,:
80 United Motors. Ali4ii.: t1S Standard
on OF New York. $50 a as: $50 CoS,i"n 4
20. Rel. l".. g IL S,o-tD Cosdcn on and Gas
common. lI'ep 49,: $500 METROPOLITAN pc.
ir .6n %: 3,toQ Big Lodge 5-.5iG,
t.'Vv consolidated Arizon-. -. u Sic: jGl y
A. 'uip and Pap ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
COTTON GOODS.

NEW YORK. January 3i-Cot,on goods
were barely steady IN unfinished lines to-
day. Finished goods were steady Yarns
were in better inquiry. Worstcd yarns were
firm and quiet. Jobbcrs reported good
trade in white goods and wash fabrics.
StNhi sr'tp''r
SANANNAIi. GA. January 3l.-Turpenti tine,
dull. 81. sales. none: receipts, 81 casks:
shipments. 10 casks: stock is 65i casks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
CHICAGO NUN M,Rkrr

CHICAGO. january 81. Suggestions OF a
b"sS'"i" new r'aCc moE" by President VII
son asa so"d deal to-day 10 inak. wheat
rfi'.S Gec'n, The m.rN"t closed heavy,
- :" -. net lower. with May 20 l1ii. to
- Ard July at iG-s 20 ! 49,. Corn
finished :. Z" :. down; oats. OF :, to "a.
anu provisions at losses ranging from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
HeDocroR's
e. Dr. LeMns 6aka< *

The questions answered below az"
general in character. the symptoms or
diseases arc given ana tho answers
VIII apply in amy case OF similar ma
tur".
Thos" wishing further advice. free.
may address pr Lewis Baker. College
Bide-. College f:lwuod streets. Dayton,
ONO, enclosing sclf-addr"sScd stamped
c9E"i"pc Tor reply: Full name and
address must be given. but only int
ttaiS or Fictitious names viii hc used
~ my answers. Tn. prescriptions can
H." hll"d At any w.ll-Stockcd drug
store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
PETERSnl.RG pEANt.r MArt,l

PETERSRrRG PEANUT MAEHFr
'tkr2ort ID hN Rodgers. Plninnl~r { - Inc,
PETERSBURG. Va. January r, Span
r sarni,rs stoct-AiIri."i st"auy sIiJ
rsncr Jumbo. iL.c - 80 ,ouDt. ryt-a
prime. sac to &c pcr puuau rhine 3;.c Ia
sc 80. ncr pound: sLellinE stock. b sac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker
has been giving free advice ana pre-
scrintions to millions or people through
the press columns, and doubtless has
helped in relieving illness and distress
more than any single individual in the
worlds history. Thousands have writ
ten him expressions OF gratitude ana
con fllcMre - ! hN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
and Chesapeake Fay Railway company
CHESAPEAKE &OHIORY.

I'M Lou si!te and West =: D., o, Ill o.
Main Line. Local. 1:s. A. t5:l, n
Ja.avS Al. ct Line sl..Ou a. t5:;I T.
=. News. Mn. OLA T.. $3.50 a. Il. M u n
Newport News. Local. 200 a. 90 n
rims aiTlSt from Nlh.. 'll:Oo a. sl:f5 D.,
$50 y; ~ News .s:s5 a; .s:OS q. From
80 D. daily from GhariotIes"ii,. cxcepoi
sunday from Thurmond Jas. River tS:SS
"a. - 30 'Dauy. tEacept Sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
- u 7 ~ y ="
Richmond Va. January 2

Poultry Item. iu Very strong demand: 20.
cyirtS "Nir.iu"lf li@ht Chich"u- IN sujrn-
Hii demand. r"C"i''S 'iChj. Egcs-Nar';",
strong; receipts moderate. Butt.r--Mari+t
unsettled; receipts about equal o demand.
hides Ma"l,or unsettled. "utlool, lower
'atl" aud Fcnls in extremely light receipt,
ana bringing prices iu ,N,r~S 81 quotations
Market In general g. strong condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
Southern Railway System

Trans .-.a.e hienHona-A...n 81. station
soalh-Dni.} ,;3oA 81 !or4! 1880 a ST.
express, paElOr bur"t car: l.. n. express
q II !, a.. ,s%pre"s siesp!ns car open; .oj
City ana Buffalo Juucti"n-vccK days
- York River L!I.e--s.iv f. Nj steamer
Train. cAccpt SUNDAY. connecting FOR Baiti-
more 'r"rlor carr. 1850 y. Vi "a,
VI. daily. iOcHi.
Trains ,ArriHe hiGn'nondi-FEIom the South:
A.. NJ. daily! $50 4. 81. except Sunua,
rom West Point. h.ia q " except Ao.-
Gay. so \ VI. anu 10 t. ri. daily.
cc. sOs T.. Main -; Phone A4d.svu .1y
Richmond and Chesapeake Fay Railway ,onpany
..n.r-cd.nr schedule Of April -. IDia
stncuuic SUBJECT 10 thunEe Without
Notice.
=, Trains leave it!ch.,ond n'5S a. NJ. Il a.
l.. III i; NJ. =; ~. bi +. M. $40 H.
81. il:4J l.. VI.
Trnii.a leave Ashland $3.50 a. NJ. b.7 A.
=! noon - 7. ~, +. 81. Il. 81. r.
l.. y, 70. /, NJ. II Il. II.
hcaTTies buEEaEe. DAILY except Sunday
''SuHGays only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

NEW YORK January o. FOR, ,ro,.,nc,,
Middling. II hS": U"t r-cciur> 80 males
stock. lSl,!2! bales
Tot! to-day - e.. Set receipts.
'6.a05 bales crpOrrA ...Gcs h.l-s siuc.
l.5s. 35t bales
Total for week Set receip,s. ;25ls bales
exports, 7so24 bale-
T"tsi for ssason-E.t receipts I5l7 "a.
bal"s. exports 3,12; So Gal.s
new ORLEANS. January ai.A hotter
f.ting gentr"!iy IN the spot department
stimulated buying III the cotton market her,
to.day on larger seal. than for several
sessions. and prices bylgcd 81 20 or moro 1.
hsle az the result. The marie, closed arm,
- 10 S0 points w.
Reports Of an Increased demand for actual
cotton. higher bids and Hrnnc-~ %. hoIdcrs
came in from both eastern and western
.nriionr OF the belt. willie the loo. spot
market was higher by eighth or 3 cent,
End broitrrs said tho demand showed dis
iinct Improvement \ feature o; the spot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

Officers Are tppoint~d
colonel IL. H. White. commander Of
III" virginia Division sons "f tonf"d-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

Holm =. l.. writes: ~ Mud my natural
strength ana nervous system failing
mo. do not rcCUpcint" as OF wore.
Ny food and rest seem not 30 b.ncnr
a. they should. Am weak dcspuuticnt
a'td uuubl, to perform tho dutic.
which w"r" assumed earlier IN lie.
Will" my ambition for work and plea -
ur" is slowly going
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

Answer. Your eliminating organs,
such as liver and Kidneys. are in need
Of treatment Begin taking balmwoit
tablets AT once. Get them in scaled
tubes with fuli directions, or any we'll
stocked druggist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
RICHMOND GaA1S MARKET.

white. sea 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
STOCKS ARE HEAVY;
STEEL SHARES DROP
ltnh Copper Only Issue To Di>tin
guish Itself hy Advancing
Materially.
MOTORS ARE VERY WEAK
Brokers Admit Loans Have Been Re
juCcd to Normal but Say They
Never Carried More Stocks for
Customers Than AT Present.
HN nKnApA\ VAL

NEW york. January u. Ia spite Of the
tmia.a Sat. Stool SSr,.,,s.,, .",'' IN. s,H,r
In~rHct w-> n"ANy "it ~ ,"-uaN. .itd steel
40 ,rUi,.s,ona.s "a ,r,.tcd ,,ou.d Upcn .,
ie@si . "c."'> nigh, '"'" i"SN 'n"n X" r"ih'.
M.s mat n.Aty s"nn. w.> IudutS"d Ia.
II br"h" p".nt tanned ""d IN tEy late
iraai"s o"',i".H 10 IA, wnsv" - III" point
Nearly a. ISSUES sSnps,hiz"d with Steel
ana IN, .,","rs IN p"tir,ui~r were wr.n
utah Gcs,',r, Mas ga" ","s >toeh 70 aus
iimSn'sh tsei py adEan'ins m"t'ri. i'y.
Maru movement i.>t antu,nu. Inv insiders
ha>" tried d">per"'',y ia thv last TWO wcc>-
puhIc pays attention. Ih.re Is too much
Stes! fot the in>i1rf> tc t"1. rhance ca
buS inH enough themselves - p"t 1t Nv
ih"E tear "n" an"'h"r. ttah "n I'll" otitrr
ha,d Is !'noi,, '.Eori'" "nd <rls"d!d
i!'tS OF the stock OF tn" f.4-i.',o sh.rrs
;he i>enneSott ,omrany |, is ,poss'",y that
insiders 'h.rcf"r" are ms'ns Utah III IN"
SOME REASONS FOR
Ht,iNG UTAH CorrEK
Reason FOR huN!ms Utah Copper was said
!" ". 100 n. 'S'' NAT ns,mtS ,dsnt'n"h WIZ
i".tnt 80 ia" ",i'S, ana WEI" auuu, con-
70 ." dtliT"igd in III ias, h.f q" ''' NJ.
mt. hr>t sieht. would S."In to son
,r.dtct the ruinoi> OF an carly pe.c" nut
IN. -iies AZ" rroyiding against al po.sihl.
contingencies and TINS sac viii yiv":' NJ
Hca- III.
Bethlehem s,e.l attracted much attention
by seiihs Gown t",ow IN" 'o".st pric"
time The new stock. known Bethlehem
Inc. sr"s" n - r n9"i; 70 IN d MI'I,s a.,
1t is argued that u The isr'tish government
certainIy j. not eotnr l." s"ni any "r;icrs
70 American intuition makers B"thich"u,
ra";om in a9 Gdi m' 10 Witch r'n Inc an
nouncement Ivy Secretary panicis that; the
United States government l., going To have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

Hcury J. {. writes: Something
seems TO lie wrong with my system.
and don know what ii is have
huge puffs Und" my eyes. nay eyes are
hloodshOt in morning, and my feet and
ankles are swollen. Sometimes | have
ch!ils and fee! weak and tired most
Of the time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
G NJ. q. asks: pleas" rclicy. mo OF
"A coated tongue. foui breath. headachc.
constipation ana general i'll health"

John e. asks: "Wll YOU please tell
q young man how 10 ,ucrcas. his
weight. J am so thin that il ciubur-
raises me-?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

Answer think powerful. harm
i"Ss tonic an n"iNin" mcdiCiu" VIII
rcJUv"uat" ana restore the functions
Of digestion. assimilation and clim.un-
ton by invir"ratiu" the nervous Sys-
'"m bh,s In three grain Cadomcn"
tablets packed in scaled tuic4. aud
take as pr directions accompanying.
Morris asks: Il have suffered with
= cliI' uiC cough FOR almost year. and
catch e fresh cold every fcw weeks
Nothing the doctor gives me helps. SO
write 20 you
Answer: You u"ed a thorough Taxa
tN. cough syrup. ono tina, not only
relieves INT surely drives it from the
system. The following regularly used
viii Dust any curHbl" cough or cold
promptly. Obtain a ~ OK. bottle of
"SScuc" mcntl o-laXcuc. mix il with a
home, mad" sugar, syrup or honey as
per directions on bottle.
i " ". asks: can YOU prescribe a
reliable. treatment 10 get rid uf DIM
drUn itching and fevcrish scalp
Answer: know YOU can get instant
relief and permanent results by using
plain yellow min%oi rs per directions
which accompany each i-oz. jar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22
MUSIC CLASS AT THE
PENSACOLA HIGH SCHOOL.

Mention of one of the most impor-
tant parts Of the program of the Pa
rents-Teachers meeting held Tuesday
night in the High School auditorium
was unintentionally omitted from yes
terday's Journal. This was the
musical program which was rendered
by the music class and Boys Glee
Club of the school.
The Boys Glee Club sang a new
patriotic song entitled "Sons of
America" and in response to an en-
core gave the familiar college song
'"rhe Bulldog This was followed
by song from the full music class,
numbering lightweight, entitled ''The
Daughters of Columbia and the Sons
of Uncle SAM" another patriotic
song, which they sang with great en-
thusiasm and precision.
A popular feature of the program
was the whistling of these two pa
triotic songs by the whole class, in
which they were excellently accom-
panied by the High School Orches-
ira.
The class is, as a whole, improv-
ing rapidly, and Mrs. Benin is GER
tainly to be congratulated on the ex-
cellent results she has attained in so
short period. {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22
To Look Young Quickly
For Special Occasion

How often have you fused and putter-
ed with your face on the eve of some i'm
portant social event when you wanted to
look your prettiest, and try what you
would you just coidn't get the desired re-
suit! Next time your face becomes I'M
ruby. exhibiting a careworn and saggy
appearances. and crisscrossed with fine
lines here's something that will quickly
transform It into one Of youthful fresh
ness.
Just get an ounce OF powdered saxolite
at YOUR druggists, mix this with about a
half pint of witch hazel, and battle your
face in the. solution for two or three min
utes Immediately after you feel a firm
which naturally irons OF the little wrin-
lles. worry marks and habbiness. The
contor and general appearance Of your
face are SO improved. you will be glad
you heard OF this simple and harmless
method.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22
CANTON QUESTfCH5S
FOR MONDAY, NOV. Is.
Purgat0ry, Canto

Purgat0ry, CantO 23.
/. What lessons do we get from
lines g and IA?
2. Bring out idea in note Is.
3. Give bible reference in line g.
a. Give story of Foresa What was
he being punished for and how?
Also bring out Nella.
5. What would indicate that Dante
still clings somewhat to his old
faith.
6. In what way had Dante and
Foresa both sinned
Canto 81.
1. Who was Status? Who Piccar-
da? What is wimple?
2. How does Dante in his talk with
Banagiunta of Lucca show again mis-
own good opinion of his poetry?
3. What idea does Dante again
bring out in line rs, rs and TT?
A. Give reference to Florence, line
1880. What idea is again brought
out in line 1872?
5. How were the spirits tempted
in lines 100-f11?
6. Give story of Gideon. See
Judges VII.
Z. What lesson from lines 14s-151?
CantO %.
1. What question was asked by
Dante in lines 10 and 20 and how
answered, line 35-104?
2. Explain smile in lines "a %.
3. Notice long sentence, lines 49,
1O1.
A. What sin is punished on the
seventh cornice?
5. Notice reference to flames
6. Danger of what kind of fire
lines lis and 116.
CantO 26.
1. Who were those in the crowd
going in opposite directions?
2. What are they likened to.
8. Give Dante's explanation of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22
'CASKILL- PRODUCTION
WEDDING YESTERDAY.

A wedding of interest which took
place yesterday morning was that of
Miss Mary Ethel Broughton, daugh-
ter of Mrs J. n. Broughton, and Mr..
Rufus L. McCaskill, the ceremony
being performed at the home of the
brides mother by Rev. Herbert Rice
of the Gadsden Street Methodist
Church.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with chrysanthemums and
ferns, and the bride wore a very be-
coming blue suit with blue hat and
grav gloves and shoes. Only the
immediate family and a few friends
witnessed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. McCaskill left on
the noon train for Atlanta and other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22
People ~ Events
Edited by EMILY G. LAMONT,
Telephone $50 a. m. to p. m.
I'd by EMILY G.. LAMONT,
ADVICE TO A LOVER.

Oh! if you love her,
Show her the best of you;
So will you move her
To bear with the rest CT you.
Goodness and jealousy
Cannot but seem to her
Signs that a tempest turks
Where was sunbeam to her.
Patience and tenderness
Still will awake in her
Hopes of new sunshine,
Tho the storm break for her;
Love, she will know, for her,
Like the blue armament,
Under the tempest lies
Gentle and permanent
Nor will she ever
Gentleness find the less,
When the storm overblown
Leaveth clear kindness.
Deal with her tenderly,
Skylike above her,
Smile on her waywardness,
Oh! if you love her.
BY S. Charles Jellicoe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22

why he was making this journey
A. Why was Dante interested in
Guinicelli?
5. Give substance Of Dante's CON
versation with him.
6. Who was Arnaut Daniel?
Canto ".
1. Describe Dante's passing thru
the flames and Virgil's encourage
ment. Read lines 21-37.
2. Give the story Of Pyranlrs and
Thisbe.
3. What do the flames represent,
lines 7-66?
4. Read lines $3.50, Give Dante's
dream.
5. Read or give sense of lines 800
143.
1. Give description of Dantes pas
sage through the forest of earthly
paradise
2. Who was his guide after. Virgil
left him?
3. Give Matilda's explanation OF
tered.
4. Give explanation of the stream
and its meaning.
Canto %.
1. Whose sin did Dante regret, and
why?
2. What did the seven tapers of
gold represent?
3. Why was Virgil also amazed?
a. What meaning do you get from
lines 60-62.
3. Who were the four and twenty
elders? How crowded?
b. What did the following repre-
sent-"Four animals" line 80, "A
car triumphal, line 103, Three
nymphs,' line 116, "A Band quatern-
lon," line 1875, Two old men," line
l29, Costliest creature of her
tribe line 1874, "Four others" line
1873, 'One single old man" line 14O. |
z. How did the last seven differ |
from the first troop of "a, why?
Canto 80.
1. What does the polar light rep
resent?
2. What meaning do you get from
note 9?
8. Meaning of unwithering lilies |
Z. Tell of the coming Of Beatrice
and how it affects Dante.
5: Read first 8 lines Of Psalm
s. Give meaning in notes 1o3 and
z. Why was it worse for Dante 10 !
stray from the right path, than for
some others?
Canto 81.
1. What did Beatrice ask Dante.
how does he answer, and what reply !!
does she make?
2. Note II.
3. Review lines 81 to 146.
CautO g.
1. Why did the sacred virgin turn
Dante's gaze aside?
2. Read note 81.
3. Give meaning Of line AZ and
bible reference.
a. Give meaning Of lines 80 to 104,
5. Review lines 122 to 157.
8. What were the seven capital
sins?
Cant0 80.
1. Why were Beatrice and the viz.
gin band sad and weeping?
2. What reference to the Bible in
lines 10 to IL?
3. What meaning in line Sc?
4. Bring out Dante's commission
for the writing of the Divine Comedy
as revealed in lines So to SIS, also 1
in line rs.
5. What reference to the powers
Of Lethe in lines 80 to 81?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF
MIR. AND MRS. w. S. KEYSER.

-'Ais. hAND ulhto. W. D. ne DEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Keyser cele-
brated the 10Th anniversary of their
wedding on Tuesday evening, when a
number of their friends gave them a
surprise party at their home on the
Bay Shore
The crowd of young people who
made up the party were the Misses
Kitten and En- Turner Merritt and
their guest Miss Alice Scully of
Pittsburg, Miss Jane Durham, Miss
Jeanie Knowles, Miss Evelyn Max
well, Mrs. Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
knowles, Mr.. d. B. Mcmillan, and
the following young men from the
Aeronautic Station: Mr. Pratt. Mr..
Hofer, Mr.. Tree, Mr.. Forbes, Mr.. Say
er, Mr.. Clarke, Mr.. Forbes, Mr.. Big
gers, Mr.. Greenough, Mr.. Haskell,
Mr.. Tyson, Mr.. Kennedy and Ensign
Haynes.
After spending a very pleasant
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Keyser the
guests all went over to the Country
Club where Miss Edna Finch was en-
pertaining with dance in honor of
her house guest. Miss Murray Of Mo-
bile, and danced until about twelve
O'Clock. The other guests at the
dance were Miss Murray, Miss Eli
zabeth Moreno, Misses Clara and
Elizabeth Bell, Miss Hortense BOYLE.
Miss Gertrude McLane. Miss Rose DIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Hall, Mrs. C. H. Mann,
Misses Alma, Marguerite and Edna
Finch, and a number of young men
from the aeronautic station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22
MEMBERSHIP WANTED
FOR THE
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.

The Junior War Work Council
wishes to enroll in its membership
any young women in Pensacola who
would be willing to work with groups
of girls enrolled in the Patriotic
League, or who will assist in making
the headquarters at 1872 North Pala-
fox street of most service to the
community.
It will be possible to register at
the rooms Wednesday morning after
1880, and from four to six We'd
nesday and Thursday afternoons.
Mesabms are reminded of the bust
ness meeting at 1880 Wednesday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22
MAJOR AND MRS. HENLEY
RETURN TO THE NAVY YARI

, Major and Mrs. John Henley and
children, who have been staying with
Mrs. w. B. Wright at go w. La
Rua street ever since their home was
damaged in the recent storm, expect
to return to the Navy Yard about the
end of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22
MRS. RICHARDSON
ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Fl. C. Richardson, who has
taken Mr.. T. w. Saltmarsh's house
on North Baylen street for the win
ter months, entertained about twelve
of her friends on Tuesday evening
with a small informal dance. Salad
and punch were served during the
evening, Mrs. Redmond presiding at
the punch bowl, and everybody had
a most ENJOYABLE time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22
DIR. AND MRS. NJ. E. QUINA
RETURN HOME.

DIR. and Mrs. M. f. Quina have re-
turned from their trip to New Or
leans, and have taken up their resi-
dence in the Eitzen cottage on the
Bay Shore, where they expect to pass
'he winter months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22
MR.. BIRDSALL RETURNS
TO AERONAUTIC STATION.

Mr.. Townsend Birdsall has re-
turned to the Aeronautic Station af-
ter very enjoyable furlough which
he spent visiting in Princeton, New
York, Albany and Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22
BY BETTY BROWN.

New York.-Top coats are most ac-
commodating this winter. Whether
one likes the straight line, untitled
coat or the trimlf belted garment,
one may be suited, for both are pop
ular
The garment pictured at the right
is fitted model with the fullness
closely shirred about the waist and
held snugly in place by belt, wide
at the front and back and narrow at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-22

the sides. The beaver collar of this
der-brown velour coat is extremity
large and covers the shoulders and
back, reaching almost to the belt
line in the back.
The second coat is one well suited
to tiie younger girl. On this coat the
broad belt is used with excellent eff
feet, defining, but not constraining,
the waist line. The broad bands out
lining collar, cuff, and hem, are OF
rich plush and the collar is convert
ible.