davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
,gIrion . @eionQOerein."

~ rion q G iang Derein."
Sn i6rem Seint oentn n9lrion-Barf, ="
6attcn Ii6 am Sonntog ole Nlitglic-
Ser ino i6re 6omilien, bicle @1Ite
unO SreitnOe, unO beionOers ou1
biels ainoer 5u einehi fro6liGen
0itcrfeIte eingeflnoen. 8par itiirmte
inO i1neite es oauBen, ober in Ger
eerGumigen ntollig ourfp1rnteu
Solle berridte frobli6es 2eben uno
Sreiben. Ser Oiterboie bate oielc,
Oiele @ier eelegt inO oeritedt. @ifrig
iudten oie 9in0er Oono9. @roB mar
Der Subel, iuenn 10 elm idonbenoIteS
81 ooer nielleidt Elm 3uderei ooer
G6ofolaoenei entoedt mar. Mon6er.
lei SpieIe muroen geipielt, frobli6e
SieOer plrOen geirngen, iinO 10 Der.
oing bel ollerlei Gur5ipeil unO S1n-
belief 6eim 8olfSipiel, gieriuden inns
@eiong Die 8eit MIR oll5l i1nell.
GrouBen mar @inter, orinnen o6er
5ou6erte bellies Ginoerla9en uno
5roblihfeit ben 0lterfrii6ling 6erbei.
Sel6it ole 9llten puroen pieoer jung
uno au6 ibnen oiinfte es, nSri6liug
mill es iper0en."
rSSrouenbuno oes llno6.
bGu9ieen 9irQerbereins.~ a
Inter Dem gorIis ser 6rau Or.
Slider fanO eeitern 9l6eno Die mo.
notlihe @eriommllng oes ,SSroueu-
bunoes oes llnab6Gngigen @iireer.
pereins" ir oSotel &aleig6" itott.
%rGiioentin Grmi 9lu9uite &ceiler
betinoet iid utf oela @cge Ser Belle.
rung pie 81 allgemeiner @enuetbu,
ung uno SreiiOe gebort murOe. Gle
NeriommIlIng mar gut beiubt unS
Die Ganen Der6rodten Elm poor an
9enebme StunOeu. Gtpos bon gYid,.
tiefeit lag nidt Dor; es muroen nur
eini9e lauienoe @eiddfte erIeoigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
Gudlt feine shutter.

Sobn @1ortin S6neiocr, Elm 0lit-
eIieo Oes A. MorplGnoer Snfnnteric.
&egiments, beriu6t, nit SiiIfe ser
9oli5ei, oen 9luientboltsort icincr
Wiutter aus5ufinOen. @r modte feline
Wlitttcr nodmols ie6en, e6e er ms
6elO 5icbcn nuB. Grou Shneioer
beridwnnO Dor 5lpei Sabren ilnO
gine nod B6iloOelpbio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
Oanniaipal-g dlridltcn

@NFftNfOt t-"F"fJNttJtNNf
~Eurn-@erein @oripdrts~ IteQt feline
Saae fir Soipitol5pede 5ur Ser
fiigung. Mopor &relton fG6rt
nlorgeu nit @}itglieoern Scr Son-
ex1els-8eb0rOe sur 9eIi6tigung
'es eleftriiden @iien6obn Scr
Ne6rS nod Stem Dorf.
Sr. Charles $. 8olfranL SefretGr
0es uEurn-@erein @orlpGrts" 6ena9-
ridtigte geitern @aDor &reiton, ooB
Der Gerein in ieiner Iesten Sisung
bei9loiien babe, Der Stoot feline
Eurubaae in Scr. 732, @eit-2eting-
ton-StroBe, fir Soipitol5pede 5u
ii6erlaiien, fails Oies i'm 2aufe oeS
&ricgcs notbig WerOen ioQte. Ger
Wlopor Oanfte fir oas 9luse6ot.
9ie BenniDlbanin @iien-
bobn B lane.
W2oDor Yrelton miro morgen nit
Oen W}it9lieoern ser &onoelS.9e6or-
DC nod g}eip.Yorf fo6ren, INN bort
Den eleftrii6en @iieuba6n-@erfe6r 81
ihtoiren. Sic Neitglieoer 0es StoOt-
rotbs fabren am Gonneritog fir Oen-
iel6en 3ped na6 9felp Yorf. Ger
@opor miro am Sreitog 9l6eno nit
oen StaOtOdtern nod Baltimore 5lt-
riidfe6ren.
6r. S9. g9. 9(ttcr6urb, @ice-%rGii-
bent Der &enniplbonia @iicnbobn-
@eieaidoft BON SEEM yorf, miro om
nGditen Wlontag 5ur 9eipreding
lmO @rldutcrung ser @ennipIDonia-
9a6n.Yldne, lpelde li1 sur 3eit in
Oen Sdn0en Der uoeet-9eb6rOe be-
finOen, nod Baltimore fommen.
Sci Der geitrigen Sibung Scr &c
portment-G6efs eobeu Nioior S. g8.
SbirIep, @oriiser Ger Topographic
ihen Gomniiiiion, rno Sr. George
6. 5oirleo, SiilfS-Sngenielr Ger
Gleftriiden Gonniilon, ibre 9lnlit-
ten be5iialib Ser Geuniplpania-
So6n.@I1ue funO. 9eiOe iinO ser
9lniiGt, ooB Oie BenniDIDonia-9obn
ibren 8etrie6 inner6ol6 ser StoOt-
gren5en eleftriiiren iolte. Wtoior
Shirley pies ouH oarauf6in, OoB
ole Giienbobn-@eieaib i'm moro
peitlihen Sta0ttbeil minOeltens orei
@riiden 6auen ntiiBte, Inn oen Stra-
bcnberfe6r niht 81 unterbinoen.
SSerner iolte Die @eielli6oft an ser
9atb-StroBe einen @ororts-@oiid-
gier-9a6nbof erridten. Sr. Soirlep
iagte, OoB Oie StoOt groBe Soften
fir Die @erleglme Ser eleftriiben
unteriroii9en 2eitungen baben miro
lmo 0oB ole Giien6a6n-@eieQi
Oofiir be8a6len iolte.
SteIlt 0rei @runoItiide
5ur &erfiigung.
fGrei un6e6aute @rln6ltiide, N1r.
2606, 2608 unD 261O, O3oro.GolDert.
StroBc ipur0en geltern @loDor Ere-
ton bon &rn. Samuel Hein6oro fir
5 Nlonote foItenlos sur @erfiigung
geiteIt Sr. 9lein6orO ioot in iei-
mem S6rei6en, boB Ger Nlapor Die
@lGBe an orre 6amilien fir 0en
9ln6oll BON aartoffeln uno @emiile
bergeben fonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
gSraiiOcrtcniuabl IN Gmba.

@obono, 8. 9(pril. Die in.
folse BON aneebIi1enl 9etrug in Ger
rcguldren 9rdiioentenmobI itatt9e.
fnoene gleupobl in Ser @rooin3
Oriente ereob oen Sieg oes @rdii.
oenten Wlenocol iiber Or. 9IlireO
3oDas, oen Gonoiooten Ger liberaleu
9ortei. 9is iebt iino fiir Oeu 8rdii-
Oenten 80 Stimmen eegeu Al oeriel.
ben fir Or. 8aBas o6eegeben iporocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
S6r tbStieeS 0aIein abeeidjluiIen.

GIne W}enge BON Encouragement err
wies geltern 9labmittoe Dem ON
Somitog I'M ,Geuti6en @reiien-
beim", @de Baltimore uno @apion.
StraBe, ocritor6enen SRI, Carolina
S6neioer. @oitor 6. S. aiin5Ier.
bon Der ct. Sobannes-airde, belt
an Ser init reiden 9llmenlpenOen
geI6miidten 9obre unO am @robe
ouf Dem @eitern 6rieOboie, einen
tiefergreiienocn Srauereottesoienit,
in tpeI6ent er ole Gugenoen ser Ser.
blihenen berborbo6, ibre aliopferit.
DC GbGtigfeit i'm @reilenbeim prizes,
bon oeHen SnioiIen iie algenein Be-
traucrt miro. T6rdnen Itanoen in
ben glugen oer g[npeienoen, ais ser
@uitor Die gor5iige Der gobineeidie-
ocnen altI5d6lte imo iie ais leuhten-
0es Seilpiel bon 9emltt6 oen 9rail-
crnOen Dor 9(u9en fii6rte. 8rdulein
Caroline Sbneioer bat p1bren0 Ger
Is Sabre, Die iie i'm @teiienbeim 8ii-
6rahte, Iih our6 aranfenpfleee bel
allen Eerionen belie6t eemadt. &ei-
memo nobmen ibre 6reunoe uno
6reimoinnen oeu Iebten 9lbidieo bon
ibr.
SRI Caroline Sdneioer mar rs
Sabre alt, ais iie ser 900 bon elmer
Ianepierigen aranf6eit erl0Ite. Sic
mar in ShIis, Seiien geboren imO
fam Dor 60 Sobren nad 9lmerifa.
Sic botte lGneere 3eit in oen Gien-
Iten Der 6amilie oes Sern SenrD IS.
Silfen geitanoen, Der iicb i'm @reiien.
beim oftern nod ibrem 9efinOen cr-
tunoigtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
g}pdl cine gSerhnftnnn.

SSn &erbinoltne NIT Der eeItrigen
@riigelei in Der @aihuirtbidoit non
Stanislop 9unfopsfi in ylr. t05,
SiiO- -gutawitraBe, mdbrenO weIAer
&opmonO z. Seaono BON gtr. s, Bar
nepitroBe, t0otli6 oerlebt iuorOett
mor, ipuroe 9ii6orO @iBner BON Ger.
1857, SoubertitroBe, elm Wlirifant,
Inn 5 lt6r 80 oerboftet. 9(ud er
miro fir oen Goroner-Snque III Der
peItliden @oli5eiitation ieitse6ulten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
SD. s. u. 6uImes acitur6en.

SIN 9lltcr BON 6S Sobten l6ico
geItern ST.. G0mnro q. Solmes III
ieiner Mobnung, Sar. 511, N3orO-@il'
or-StroBe, ans Dem 2e6en Ser
@erItor6enc por inl it6otiI1enSteuer-
9eportement ongeIte1t. Gr binter-
lGBt 3mei S0bne un0 8pci To1ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
Nrnh?

Brubbanos sglnfertiqnnq unfere Gpe5aIitdt
ggir MAIDEN uno paiien oieielben an uro gn'
rantiren ben 8rub 81 bdlten 0elne Shens
IeIriemen ooer binoen Der 0iiiten. SDre gllii'
nG6iines 9eporienent eeleilft; BanooeeH iilr
nlIe WliBbiIonnQen nncb WldB; aud Slbboqeil'
Gfiibeli fir einiinienoe 9oaen ober WdttelhBs
anoden, oneeiertiat nno pnieno nab Dob
oemacbt 8nfrieoeniielung gnrdntirt Nepns
raiiIren All anQemeiienen Rreief. aeine Nes
rchmne fit llnieriu6uno Siten Sanilias
bis llbr 9beiio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
Nri Nrr 0[r6cit nrrnnnLiift.

SIM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an DER
2omboro. tmO s. StraBe fiel Der
@oggonreiniger 9[rt6ur 8. Smith,
81 Sabre aft, BON Ger. 1924, @uil.
for0-9lpe., 5pii6en 8lpei in 9emegung
befinoliHe StraBen6a6n @ageons,
nobel er 8erlcsunaen erlitt, Oenen er
menige StltnOen ipdter I'M Wiercb-
Solpitol erlag. Cine @nteriuHung
ourd Coroner SSnsIeD bonn norooit-
li6en @oli5el-0iitrift lit ein9eleitet.
@eItern ipor @obentag fir ois
93ot6Ieioen0eu in @olen unO Nfdnner
llno iunQe Gomen iomnelten in al
len Stoott6eileu Ger geiannelte Be
troq miro 6eute befannt gegeben.
Gas Sauptqnortier beiinoet ltd IN
0&r. 1875, SSleet-StroBe. 9as Sefre'
tdr flrngirt Serr 9loam 9. @rego'
rius.
Serr SSo6n g. 81. ggbeltle, Ser fril'
bere 9oli5ei-9rGIiOent, muBte iih ge.
Itern i'm Union %roteitont Soipitnl
elmer Operation unter5ieben, pelde
i'm me6rere @o6en ans 3immer
ieiieln mir6, o6er ni6t gef66rli6 lit.
Sic 8ei5enpreiie itiegen geItern
ollf 1924 pro 9uideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10
9 9eIobnun9 fiir 9eiabun.
gen ser Soudboote.


Pm iteroonL pia 9onoon, 0.
g(pril. n Ger @ren5.GorreIponoent
oes ,,EeIegroaf" iogt 0ie BON oen
oeutiden Eauhbooten entipidelte
SfiidiidtsIoiisteit Iei ouf oie aroBen
finon5ieIlen 9elobnuneen 5uriid8u.
fiibren, pelhe Sen Manni6oIten lei.
tens Der Oelitiden 9feeierune ee6oten
meroen- gSie er mittbeiIt, erbaIten
Die Seite Inn 5ebn @ro5ent 6o6ere
S06nlng ols oieienieen in irgenS
einem anOeren 3meige oes notiono.
len 0ienites, uno ouBeroem nod
Iubitantielle 9onliie.
Semen SIneoben nod uer0en 50
@ro5ent oes @ertbes eines aefoper.
ten S6ifIes inter 0ie Wlonnid,oft
Oes betreifenoen Soud6ootes Der.
t9eilt wopou Der 9efebls6dber ltn0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-10

2ie TiertelIabrS-TerIo erIomnilung Der
,,Gcutiden @eieIlid5oft BON 0farp-
LAMB" ian geltern g(6eno i'm 9ofale
Oes r@ermania CLUBS O1r. 1902.
03oro G6arleS StraBe, itott. glus
oen oerleienen 9eriGt ser g(oentin
Wlinuie 81. @eDer qing berbor, ooB
in ben eriten orei @tonoten oes Sab
res 1917 1862 gluftrGge fir oerIdie-
oene So6en gege6en ipurOen, melhe
cine glusloge bon $98315 innolpir-
ten llnteritiibilng erbielten: 10 ga.
milien nit AZ ainoern "a ggittpen
nit S6 Sinoern, IA Mettmen 6 Der.
beirat5ete Eoare 1nO elm ein3elner
Monn IS famen 16 neue @eIld,e
ein Die iOrgf6ltig ertpoeen ipuroen.
Sn II 6daen purOen Die 9lnIuden
beipilligt III 5 6Gllen iuur0e conIto-
tirt, ooB Die 9lpplifanten 8ll feiner
Silfe berehtigt oren, unO in orei
6Gaen purOe Die llnterItiisung Elm.
geiteat.
Sir 81 Ul1nner iuur0en 1888 fiir
@o6nung unO Soft lmo Sronspoto-
ton be5a6It Slr6eit erbieIteu 10
Wlonner unO orei Srouen; 5mei
W3Gnner erbielten 0r5tlihe 9e6ono-
Iunq; fiinf M0nner wuroen nab
96iloOelpbia, @iImington uno
HoI6ineton aeionOt; 5wei @aduuer
lino einc 6ral erbieIten 9hIfno6me
in Srci6etteu in oen Soipitdlern
our6 sic uCeutide @eiellidoft,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
TOURIST CLUB
WELL ATTENDED

Notwithstanding the fact that
large number of the tourists have
gone back north, there was an ex-
cellent attendance at the regular
weekly meeting of the Tourist Club
Tuesday afternoon. The club will
have only two more meetings this
season. The program for Tuesdays
meeting was as follows:
Piano SOLO by Miss Beatrice Cut
tier.
Reading by Miss w. H. Honeycutt,
Of Kentucky.
Mr.. Mckay, Of Ohio, gave one of
the best talks Of the year.
A vocal solo by Miss Wilhelm, ac-
companied by Mrs. Elizabeth Baya on
the piano.
A story by Comrade Powell.
At the roll call of the states, $50
were counted.
Mrs. Baya gave piano solo, and
in answer to persistent applause gave
a splendid rendition of "Old Black
Joe" as an encore.
Gypsy Smith was then introduced
to the tourists and gave talk on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14

of the membership committee, and
the president, Mrs. ]. B. McNeillg
have been busy for the past few days
formulating a plan Of work which will
mean much for the success of the
Y. w. C. A, The city is to be laid
off into districts, each district to
have a sub-chairman working under
the direction of the chairman, the
duty of the head of each district to
be to arouse interest in her immed-
late neighborhood and to secure
members for the association.
This work is now in its embryonic
stage, none of the appointments hav-
ing yet been made, but in a few
days it is hoped to have the various
committees in working order, when an
active campaign to secure members
will be made.
To know just what the Y. w. c.
A. means to the girls of Pensacola
is to become a member of the asso-
citation, and to come in contact with
the work which is being done, reach
ing out into the lives Of many young
women, and not only making for
them a comfortable asd bright en-
vironment, but creating for them a
higher standard of living.
For, after all, that is the Y w. c.
AS. most important work-helping
these girls not only to live happier
and healthier and more useful lives
but to be better and broader ant
bigger in their outlook on life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
CRADDOCK WATSON
WEDDING.

Mrs. j. Ed. Watson announces the
marriage of her daughter, Ola Es-
telle, to Mr.. Lilburn Earl Craddock,
of Admission, Ala. on March 10Th
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Craddock is daughter of the
late ]. Ed. Watson and has wide
circle Of friends who extend to her
and her husband their best wishes
After a honeymoon spent in South
Florida, they will make their home
in Atlanta, Ga.
Quite bit of romance attaches to
the marriage, which came as a sur
prise to Mrs. Watson and relatives
of the bride in Pensacola. Miss Ruth
Craddock, a sister of the groom
spent the carnival season in Pensa-
cola as the guest of Mrs. Watson
and family, leaving Monday, March
3rd, accompanied by Miss Watson
to spend the week with relatives in
Jacksonville.
1t was while there that a romance
known to only few friends cul1ninat-
ed in the marriage of so much in
terest in Pensacola and other Florida
cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
ARKANSAS WOMEN MAY
VOTE IN PRIMARIES.

The first southern staee has been
added to the suffrage ranks. That
state is Arkansas, and it has discov-
cred a brand new kind of suffrage
for its women, namely, the right to
vote in all primary elections. Such
measure, passed in a state where
one party is constantly in power, and
where a nomination is as forceful as
an election, is practically equivalent
to the extension of full suffrage to
women.
News of this victory came to the
local offices of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association in
telegram addressed to Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait and signed by Alice S.
Ellington, president of the Arkansas
State Suffrage Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
EXPECTED FROM
SOUTH FLORIDA.

Miss Mollie Blount is expected
home on Thursday from South Flor
ida, where she has been spending
some time with a party composed of
Mr.. w. A. Blount and his daughters,
Miss Miriam Blount and Mrs. w. A,
Blount, Jr., and Miss Marion Shryver,
of Westminster.
Mr.. Blount arrived home yester-
day, but the others of the party, who
are now at the Royal Ponciana, Palm
Beach, viii visit other Florida points
Miss MolEe Blount and Mrs. Blount
returning to Pensacola the latter part
of the week and Miss Miriam Blount
and Miss Shryver going north.
Before returning home Miss Mir
lam Blount will visit friends at Notrt
Dame, New York City, and Other
eastern points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14

An exchange was made in the city
police and fire departments by the
commissioners sustaining the action
of Police Commissioner Pou in trans
ferring Steve Sanchez, lately driver
of the patrol wagon, to the fire de-
partment, and transferring NJ.
D'Sousa, lately in charge of the
motor fire truck, to the police depart
ment.
The change Of Officer Sanchez was
decided upon after an investigation
into the causes of an accident where
in the new patrol figured some time
since, when he was ordered to stand
suspended for ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14

Social affairs, patriotic activities
or other public movements do not
serve to draw attention from the
work of the Y. w. C. A, which goes
steadily forward, serving its purpose
in the community as few other phil
anthropies do. Perhaps it is because
the women back of the Y. w. G. A.
do not look upon their W * as phil
anthropic, but as broad movement
which is doing quite as much for their
own development as they are doing
for the organization in the service
which they render.
Certainly this seems to be the at
titude of a great many of the women
who are interested in this work which
means so much to the community, and
with the coming of spring a new
infusion of life is finding its way into
all their activities.
There are fifteen girls now making
their home at the Y. W. c. A, which
has at this time a membership of
about three hundred. This member
ship should be at least three thou
sand, and, while the association does
not hope for such a number at this
time, they are bending their energies
towards increasing the members en-
rolled in order not only to further
stimulate interest in the work, but
also to insure a larger income for the
year.
Mrs. E. c. Strickland, as chairman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
MEETINGS OF GENERAL
FEDERATION.

The general federation of women's
clubs is to be the recipient of a
great deal of attention from club
women in the southern states during
the present administration by reason
of the fact that the council meeting
and the fourteenth biennial are to
be entertained in southern cities.
The dates, May 1-6, have been Sc
lected for 1917 baby week, which bids
fair to be an even larger and more
worthwhile celebration than last
year.
The council meeting, which will
be held in New Orleans April 10, 12
ID, will be an occasion when the club
women of the country will have an
opportunity to enjoy the far-famed
hospitality of Louisiana.
The fourteenth biennial convention
of the general federation of women's
clubs will occur in Hot Springs
Arkasas, the first week in July, 1918
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
PICTURES OF "THE
WRECKER."

The pictures of "The Wrecker,"
which are displayed in front of the
Isis theater, are attracting great
deal of attention and give a very
comprehensive idea Of the film which
will be exhibited in a few days, fea-
turing local talent.
The picture comprises several in
tresting scenes, one of which shows
the pretty young star, Miss Eliza
beth Moreno, as the center of we'd
ding group, another depicts a parting
scene at the L. and N, station, a
number of street and other scenes
making up a very attractive feature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
vNOTHER WOMAN TELLS
How Vinol Made Her Strong.

BeaIlsville, Ohio.-'T wish all ner-
vous, weak, rundown women could
have Vinol. was so rundown, weak
and nervous I could not sleep. Every
thing I ate hurt me and the medicine
I had taken did me no good. / de-
cied to try Vinol, an before long I
could eat anything I wanted and could
sleep all night. Now I am well and
strong, and N better health than I
have been for years."-Mrs. Anna
Millison, Beallsville, Ohio.
We guarantee Vinol for all run
down, weak and debilitated condi-
tons. Whites Pharmacy, Balkcom
Drug Co, Pensacola. Also at the
leading Drug Store Of all Florida
Towns-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
INTERESTING MEETING HOME
AND SCHOOL LEAGUE.

The pupils of the Clubbs Grammar
School presented very bright pro-
gram yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. c. ]. Levey, the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades. being in
charge of the exercises.
The following program was given
by the children:
Reading, "Ask and Have"-Yo-
lande Pinney.
Piano solo, "On the Holy Mount
Audrey Keller.
Reading. "The Young Man Waited
-Maude Williams.
Tambourine dance, Ga Paloma"-
Maxine Reilly.
"The Silent Piper"-Aymard Doug.
lass.
The tambourine drill by six little
girls was a very pretty incident of
the afternoon, those taking part be-
ing Mary Williams, Ruth Villar, Leila
Jackson, Mary Quina, Ellen Kerle
and Emma Brewton.
A short business session followed
the program by the children, the
teachers and mothers present infor-
mally discussing the question of pro-
motion of pupils through the aver
ages made, as number of schools
are using this method of promotion
with much success.
The next meeting of the Club:
grammar school will take place or
| the evening of April 10th at the
| school, when a very interesting pro
gram will be presented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
STOP CATkRRH! OPEN
n0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your noetrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, Just
get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply n little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the in1amed, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snufiing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is Just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's 4 delight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
People ~ Events
BY CELIA MYRovER ROBINSON
phone "a u a. m. to D. mo-
T"OsC 90 D. IN. to 9 D. m.I
MY GARDEN.

By Celia MyrOver Robinson.
In everybody's garden you'll find a
red rose tree
With crimson roses ON it, and honey
o. the bee;
And IN everybody's garden there's q
little bush of rue;
! find one in my garden and you will
find one, too.
And on everybody's garden some
times the rain must fall
Or else the crimson roses viii moi
blossom out at all;
And sometimes the sun is shining
and the summer skies are blue
But in everybody's garden there's the
rose bush and the rue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
RETURNED FROM
SELMA.

Mr. Chandler Yonge is spending a
few days in the city, having Joined
Mrs. Yonge, who recently returned
from Selma, where she has been the
guest Of relatives Mr.. Yonge travels
for an automobile tire company, his
territory embracing Florida and Ala
bama, and Mrs. Yonge has been
spending some months in Alabama,
where Mr.. Yonge was engaged In
business at the time. While in Selma
she enjoyed a great many very
charming social attentions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
MEETING NEW CITY THTMBLE
CLUB POSTPONED.

The meeting of the New City
Thimble Club, which was to have
taken place this afternoon with Mrs.
R. B. Little as hostess, has been post
poned on account of the meeting at
the tabernacle, and will be held in
stead on next Tuesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14

New York, March lathe high
colors nature uses in her beach seen
cry make a fitting background for
the new bathing suits of gorgeous
striped silk.
But the newness of these models
does not consist in the material
alone.
They are as deliberately construct
ed as ball dresses, with their draped
skirts, short sleeves and knotted
girdles.
But even silk does not satisfy all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14

'"The Gypsies." He told the story of
the Gypsies and of the conversion Of
the family of his great grandgathers.
a vocal solo by Miss Alice Free
man, accompanied by Mrs. Benn on
the piano.
A talk and recitation by Mr.. Nc
Farland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
TO VISIT GEN. AND MRS.
BURBANK.

Mrs. Ellis Knowles and little
daughter, Folly, left last night for
New York City After short visit
in New York, Mrs. Knowles and lit
tie daughter will visit Mrs. Knowles
parents, Gen. and Mrs. J. B. Bur-
bank at Hartford, Conn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-14
MEETING SCHOOL NUMBER

The Home and School League of
school number forty will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and it is
hoped that all members will attend,
as there is some unfinished business
to be discussed and other plans made
for school work. A bright musical
program, with folk dances, has been
arranged, and the meeting promises
much of interest.