davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17
CONVENTION
Northern Minnesota Develop
msnt Association Official
Program.
June 7th, 1918.

etAiN sUA13 AcAOs
10 A. M.-Loyalty Parade.
10 :30-Convention called to
order, Address by R. r. Wise.
Address of welcome, Mayor F. T..
Wilcox.
NOON LUNCHEON
1 :30-Exercises by the Home
Guards of Park Rapids, Cass
Lake and other places, compris-
ing 14th Battalion, Major d. B.
Lynch, Park Rapids.
2:30-" Northern Minnesota
Highways" Senator J. FL. Bald
win, Frazee, MINI. Music.
|@Sheep Raising in Northern Min
nesota" D. E. Willard, Develop
ment Agent, N. P. Ry., st. Paul,
Mimi.
DINNER
Z p. M.-Casting Contest at
Village Dock.
s :30-Patriotic Address, Rev.
Geo. Phil Sheridan, Brainerd.
9:30-Dance at Opera House &
Smoker at Auto Club Rooms.
June 9Th, 1918.
8:45 A. M.-Land clearing
Demonstration Direction Otto I.
Bergh, Chairman Agriculture
Committee.
II A. M.-Excursion on Leech
Lake (Steamer NORTHLAND &
Launches). Fish dinner and mu-
sic by the band. "The Ten Thou
sand Lakes Association Of Mime
sofa" j. X. West, Detroit. Ad-
dresses during Lake trip: Rela-
lions between the Twin Cities and
Northern Minnesota, E. M. Nc
Mahon, st. Paul Dew. Assoeia-
ton. "Hit the Trail for North
ern Minnesota" 3. T. Windship,
pres. State Auto Assn ssDe-
velopment" Col. A. L. Crocker,
Pres. Mimi. Reclamation League.
Z P. M.-Casting lcontest, at
Village Dock.
8:30-Patriotic Address.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17

Tolvo Somero, Leone Chase, Syl-
via Heikkila, Genevieve Smith,
Katherine Gianotti and Winni-
fred Nichols.
To Miss Ruth p. Sutton, direc-
tor of public speaking of the Ely
High School, under whose direc-
ton the play was staged and pro-
duced, is large share of the ere
dit for the successful production
due. Not alone did the charac-
tiers in the play teach the lesson
of "The Melting Pot'' but in
looking over the players the OBJ
viousness of the story is forcibly
brought home. Six or more diff
ferent nationalities were repre-.
sented in the cast who having
passed through the crucible of the
school melting pot came out true
Americans and actors besides.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17
"THE MELTING P0T''
Senior Class Of High School
Show Real Ability.

1t must be admitted that in
years gone by the plays put on
I by the graduating class Of the
Ely High School have been re
ceived with the greatest praise on
the part of the large and discrim.
mating audiences, but to "The
Melting Pot" staged by the Sen.
ior Class last Friday evening a,
the Auditorium, all honors must
be given.
THE Melting Pot" written by
Israel 1angwill, deals with the
conditions existing today and
have existed since America be-
came the home of the oppressed
and others of other nations. The
fusion of all the racial elements
into a truly American type of
manhood has long been one of the
greatest social and political prob
lens OF this country. In the play
Zangwill has shown us what
America really means to the i'm
migrant. Casting all the Old
World prejudices into the cruel.
bic and there melting all the hat
red, the suffering and vengeance
and bringing forth the man free
from vice and hatred lis the great
object attained in the play.
The main part of the play was
most ably taken by Joseph Kos
chalk as David Quixano a young
Jewish violinist. Around the life
of Quixano centered the theme.
He a Russian Jew, a victim of
Russian aristocracy, happily
comes through the crucible real
man and the triumph of love over
racial prejudice in the mating
with a Russian noble brings forci-
bly, to the front the basis for
American democracy and the be-
lief in the equality of men.
There lis absolutely no object in
trying to pick the best Of the cast.
Those who witnessed the play
could not do so and it i'll behooyes
us to try. The concensus of opin-
ion was that the production was
OF unusual merit and that the Ell
tire cast shared in the excellence
OF its portrayal. Every role was
a lead and all acquitted them
selves with honor as stars. Those
who took part were: Joseph |
Koschak, Herbert Rosenbloom.
Oscar Lindy, Bert Anderson,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17
JOHN r. MEINING
MeinIng Stands on His Record.

Sheriff John R. Meining is can
didate for reelection, and in max
ing this race he, as on previous
occasions, asks the support of the
voters of St. Louis county not
simply because his name is MeinE
ing, but he asks your support on
his record as the sheriff of St.
Louis county. He has held the
keys to st. Louis county's bastile
since 1911. and although he has
been opposed by good men in sue
cessive elections, backed with
strong lists of deputies, he has
been reelected each time by sub
stantial majorities. The voters of
the county know that he apprec-
iates this generous support of the
past, and that he will appreciate
your support again in the primary
of June II, 1913.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17

soc, VIM. GyllGnd, M. c. Green, G.. H
Good, Herbert Good, Miss Doroth,
Good, James Gylland, Anton Hill
John Emil Helenius. John Hahn, FREQ
Hafker, Jacob Hankala, Richard Hart
Wig, L. ]. Hopkins, Rudolph Helbeek
Jack Hill, John Halliday. c. J. Hoff
mann. Moses Hokkonen. Andrew Han
son, Helen ID. Hurning, HI. C. Hurn
ing, Norman Hanson, Hogan Hanson
Chas. B. Hagen, John A. HURLEY
John Hall, Miss Pearl Hagen, jacob
Isacson, Vernon johnson, Oliver John
son, VIM. Johnson Albert johnson
Rudolph Johnson, Alex Johnson. Sc
val Johnson, Gust Janson, Marie John
son, VIM. jackson, Chas. Jackson
Jesse Jensen, Thos. Kearney, Floyd
Kearney, Louis Knoll, VIM. Kooistra
N. Kuitunen, N. Kuitunen Jr., Peter
Karon, Mrs. Jennie e. Keith. John
Kroyer, John Kurie, Jalmar- Kangas,
Gregory Kangas, Emil Korpela, Jack
Kakkuri, Gust Kiskila, Aug. Lindahl,
Martin Lindahl, Mrs. Maede Leas,
Geo. Letourneau, VIM. Indy, Carl
Indy. August Indy, Chas. Lunt, Ed
Larson, John Lofgren, Peter Lund,
Ludwig Lagesen, Kenneth Lavigne,
Herbt Lair, Axel Lindbioom ST., Miss
Ada Lindbloom, Miss Hulda Lind
bloom, Axel Lindbloom Jr., Walter
Lindbloom, Oscar Larson, Oscar Lau-
tinen, Hjalmar Laitener, Johan Lind
roas; Oscar Leino, John Linklater.
John Lohrke, w. MIG Manning, F. w.
Metcalf, Cornelius Murphy, Edward
Murphy, Dennis Morris, John Major.
Louisa Matchiner, John Machiner.
Dave Middleton, Ely Morgan, Pete
Mcdonald, Toivo Maxi, Albin MAXI.
John Mcneil, Nick Manninen, VIM.
Maya, James Moe, ,Theodor Nelson.
H. E. Nordlund, kChas. Neyman,
George O'Brien, Albert Okstad, John
Olkkola, Miss T. Pylvanainen, Jack
Powell, Ed Pippel, Martin Peterson,
Gilbert Peterson, Joe Pete, Geo. Pc
terson, Mrs. v. M. Pouliot, Alex Pyn-
nanen, John Purrinen, Frank Potts.
Esa Puttila, Matt Pekkanen, ]. C. Rus
sell, Basil Russell, Ernest Rydeen.
Tom Raining, James Riley, Leonard
Riley, Erik Reko, VIM. Ranta. St
Croix Lumber G Manufacturing Co.
Emil Savola, Lee Swarmer, F. A. Sta.
pledon, ]. F. Simpson, Ivan Simpson.
Miss Aino Sukanen, Raymond Smith.
Mrs. A. C. Smith, @. C. Smith. Mrs.
c. c. Smith, Miss Margaret v. Smith,
Miss Florence A. Smith, Robert ii,
Sanger. Art Sanger, Ernest +. Sanger.
Fred Sanger, Axel StrTnd, John Siren.
A. e. Swallow, BRUNO Sato, Niels
Swanson, Geo. Trotter, Filing Tes.
dahl. oluf Thorsett, Peter Tardiff
Joe Uebelacker, David T. VAIL, Geo.
Wukovich, Victor Wirta, Axel Wess-
lund, Edmund Westlund, VIM, White.
Thos. s. Written, Robert Written.
Bert Written, Laurence Williams.
Matt Wierimaa, Mrs. Helen Weed
MISS Millicent Weed, Miss Mamie
Weed, Charles Ira Walker, Mrs. Elma
Miss Minerva NJ. Ward, Mrs.
Mary e. Wright, A. Wright, Tom
Welch, Herman Zorn, Victor Maxi.
Victor Toya, VIM. Tanakko, August
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17

The County Agricultural Agent
III. 6. Larson, has sent out a re-
quest that all seed potatoes be
treated before planting. The
manner an which this is to be
done is given as follows: =
One pint of formaldehyde, to
30 gallons of water; soak pota-
toes two hours in this solution, be-
fore cutting up your seed. Cut
two eyes to each seed piece,
plant from IA to Is inches apart
I'M rows 31a feet apart, in heavy
soil ridge the rows, and cultivate
before potatoes are up; ridging
the ground prevents too much
moisture from rotting your seed
potato and also helps to mater
tally warm up the sol"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17

FOR SALE-Will sell my auto.
mobile at a bargain.
HsJ. LocKHART.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17

Eat potatoes and save wheat
Help win the war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-17
RAID ADVERTISEMENT

Inserted by job r. Meining in behalf of himself.
Amount to be paid Use per column inch per
week.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-14
Make Tomorrow
Your Thrift Stamp
Day

Join in a universal rally with millions Of other Americans
which has for its purpose the sale to every man, woman and child
of one Thrift Stamp, so as to start a Thrift Card and the practlce
Of loaning our small savings to the Government for use in fnanc-
ing the war.
War Savings Stamp costs s4.15 this month. For each
stamp the United States Government will pay you $500 on Jan
uary /, 1923. .
Twenty-Five cent Thrift Stamps are sold, if you wish to save
by quarters. When sixteen Of these have been affixed to q Thrift
Card you can get a War Savings Stamp by paying a few cents
additional
You can buy War Savings and Thrift Stamps from any sales
person in this store.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-06-14

The United States Government has authorized the sale of
War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
Each Stamp you buy is a loan to the United States Govern
ment, $ a direct help to every soldier and sailor who is rsking his
life in the war, and is a safe and simple way to invest your savings.
$500 Stamps are sold at S4.l5. For each stamp the United
States Government will pay you $500 on Jar. :, 1923. The diff
ference between what you pay and So. 100 is the interest.
twenty-five cent Thrift Stamps are sold, if you wish to save
by quarters. When sixteen stamps are affixed to a Thrift Card,
YOU can get War Savings Stamp by paying lac, 15c or the amount
indicated.
You can buy War Savings and Thrift Stamps from any sales
person in this store.
Buy one every day-or every week--buy REGULARLY.
Have you War Savings Card? If not-why not?
tt is a badge Of loyalty-A work Of thrift.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
Famous In A Day For Her
Beautiful Complexion,
Oatmeal Combination Does II

freekles. tan. sun spots. coarse pores.
rough skin, ruddinesS, wrinkles, and IN
fact, every blenish the face, hands and
ais.ls are heirs to. II your neck or chest
Is discolored from exposure, apply this
coordination Ahere and the Objectionable
defect Will disappear as il by magic. IL
is absolutely harmless and will not produce
or stimulate a growth OF hair. No mat
ter how rough and ungainly the hands
and arms, or what abuses they have had
through hard work and exposure to sun
and wind, this oatmeal-derwillo combina-
ton will work wonderful transtornia-
ton in l2 hours at the most. Thousands
who have used II have had the same re
suits l have had.
Note. To get the best effect be sure to
follow the complete directions contained
In every package of derwiilo. You have
only to get derwillo and oatmeal. You
need nothing else and IL is so simple that
anyone can use 1t: and is so Inexpensive
that any girl or woman can AFFORD IL. the
manufacturers and druggists guarantee
that there will be a noticeable improve
ment after the first application or they
will refund the money. 1t is sold In this
city under a money refund guarantee by
all druggists including the Crystal Phar-
macy.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
A MAY DAY FESTIVAL
AT DeFUNIAk HIGH
SCHOOL

Last Tuesday from four to five
o'clock the primary children under
the direction of Misses Wilibel Nc
Donald and Ruby Mcconnell held a
May Festival on the school lawn
from six to seven o'clock. This, be-
ginning the High School commence
ment exercises.
The children looked very sweet and
dainty in their white dresses with
pink and blue sashes. The color
scheme being pink and blue. A Queen
of May was crowned with all cere-
mony after which they had dances.
games, songs and recitations. Last of
all, winding the Maypole.
Programme.
Growing Of Queen.
Grand March, with May Baskets)
Solo-"Little Ross"-Gladys Davis.
Dance-"The Shoemaker" - Third
Grade.
song-"The Finger Band"-second
Grade.
solo-"T have Little DoIl"-Ethel
Penton.
Dance-"virginia Reef - Second
Grade.
Dance-oats. Peas. Beans and Bar
ley Grow-School.
Recitation MAY Day. - Lorine
Campbell.
Song-"The Maypole'-School
Dance-The May Pole Dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
al
Hv~Ys
TO GIVE TALENTS TO
HER COUNTRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas Sale
leave on June fst, with their sons,
Thomas and Douglas, and their young
daughter, Meriel, for Gainesville, Fla,
where they will place their two sons
in the State University for military
training during the summer months,
prior to their entrance to college next
fall.
MFR. and Mrs. Sale, after spending q
short time in Gainesville, will return to
Pensacola with their daughter, remain
ing here until fall, when Mrs. Sale will
so to Washington to enlist her talents
in Red Cross and cantonment work for
her government.
Mrs. Sale has a remarkably beautiful
voice, and as a dramatic soprano, has
given her tlents to concert. recital,
opera. festivals and Chautauquas, hav-
ing appeared in concert work in Al
bany. Atlanta, Augusta, and Gainesville
Ga. Birmingham, Dothan and Eufaula,
Ala, Tarboro, N. c., Raleigh and Dur
nam, N. c.. Greenwood and Asheville,
;. c., Vicksburg. Miss, Richmond and
fredericksburg. Va. and Panama City
ana Jacksonville, Fla, and in many
other cities OF the country.
To Pensacola audiences Mrs. Sales
beautiful voice Is known, as well as ip
at the army and navy Y. NJ. C.. A. WORK
and that Of other patriotic organiza-
tions. and while Pensacola will regre,
to lose her, it is with a sense of deem
pride that her friends here will earn
mat she Is to consecrate her talents
to the service OF her country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
ELECT OFFICERS ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION,

At a very interesting meeting Of the
Alumni Association OF the Pensacola
High School, which took place yes
terday afternoon at the High School
auditorium, Miss Julia Bowes was
elected President, Miss Vera Green,
vice president, Miss Mary Creary, sec
rotary, and Miss Kathleen Caro-,
treasurer.
The retiring officers are DR.. Bertram
Dannheiser. president. and Mr.. Jen-
nings Hirschkovitz, vice-president
1t was decided that for the dura-
ton OF the war the Alumni Associa-
ton would devote much time to Red
Cross work, and a meeting was ap-
pointed for next Wednesday afternoon.
at $3.50 o'clock. the place of meeting
to be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING MAY &C. 1913.
PIANO AND VOICE RECITAL
eY PUPILS OF MRS. DAYA.

On Thursday evening the pupils OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Baya were heard In re-
oltal at her studio, 30 East GrgeroJ
street, potted plants, ferns and cut
flowers having been used about the
spacious rooms. making setting OF
rare beauty.
About ninety guests, parents and
friends of the pupils, were present,
among these, Mrs. C. r. Lewis, OF Chap
man. Ala, who motored over for the
recital mother of Miss Louise Lewis,
Miss Glenn Hampton and DR.. Yocum,
OF Tallahassee. The following little
girls distributed the programs and as
sisted otherwise in serving the guests
Louise Hurst, Dorothy Ferguson, Eve
lyn Acosta. Allene Hicks and Dorothy
Hirschman. Sam Rosenbloom acted as
usher.
The pupils played exceedingly well,
with splendid technique and expression
showing careful training and much in
dividual talent.
Ice cream and cake were served. As
sistins Mrs. Baya In serving were Sybil
Wilkerson and Elizabeth Hixon.
At the conclusion OF the program,
Anene Hicks gave recitation, and was
recalled several times, by her appre-
ciatfve audience.
The Program Follows:
1.-TWO Flowers oelling t--Louise
Hurst, Dorothy Ferguson. Allene Hicks
Alexander Wagner -Doro
thy Hirschman.
MISUNDERSTANDING = Evely
Acosta.
.Scherxo"--(wagner) Hirscn
man, Mrs. Baya.
THE Old, Old Love"-De Koven>-
1.-The Spinning wheer--tCaprice)-
wolpaw-Sybil wilkerson.
| "The Land Of the Sky-blue Water
| Cadman)-Lillian Mcdonald.
| "En Route Notwithstanding
Sam Rosenbloom, Mrs. Baya.
I'll Trovatore-(V erdi-Krug)-
Hicks.
THE Pixies Sliding Down Hill"-
| (Brown)-Dorothy Ferguson.
/ Song of the Ploughman"-)Bach
man. Mrs Frederick Christel.
"Rose-bud"-( Hofmannl- Hazel John
ston, Louise Lewis, Fannie Malino.
Queen OF the EARTH insuti) Mn
10. H. Cocker.
'Rondo'-( Czerny)-Elizabeth Hixon
Dreaming of Love and You".tTate
I-Mayme Abrams.
Polish Observation-Disclosures Fan
ME Malino.
"Salut q Pesth"-(Kowalsk i)-Louis
Lewis.
sonata" OPP. 2o-No. i-(Kulau)-
Hazel Johnston.
MAY Morning"-Denza)- Lillian Nc
Donald.
| Venetian Love Song'-(Nevin)-
Doris Lemp.
1.-THE Tailor and the Bear"-tMac
iDowell Mrs. w. p. Cox.
"Thy Songs" D'Hardelot.) = Mr.:
Frederick Christel.
March, Hollaender Mrs. v. J
lMacIntire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26

Free Prescription Does Its Work
OvernIcht. You Can Prepare
It at Your Home.
New York: 1t is my own discovery and
1t takes Just one night to get such mar
Vicious results, says Mae Wilder, when
her friends ask her about her wonderful
complexion and the improved appearance
of her hands and arms. You can do the
same thing IL you follow my advice sne
says: feel ii my duty to tell every girl
and woman what this wonderful pres<tip-
ton did for me. Just think OF IL. All
this change irr a single night. I never
tire of telling Others just what brought
about such remarkable results. Here fs
the Identical prescription that removed
every defect from my face, neck, hands
and arms. Until you try it you can form
no idea OF the marvellous change II VIII
make in just one application. me pre-
scrtption which you can prepare at your
own home is as follows: Go to any groc-
cry and get ten cents worth of ordinary
oatmeal, and from any drug store q bot
tie of derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as
directed in every package of derwiilo and
apply night and morning. The first appli-
cation will astonish you 1t makes the
skin appear transparent. smooth and
velvety. / especially recommend II Tor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
Pensacola Business Man
Sings Praises

Il suffered for years with stomach
trouble and gas continually. Doctors
thought I had stomach ulcers or can
Ger. After last attack they advised go
ing to Rochester, Mimi, for an opera
tion A friend advised trying Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, which / did, and
can now eat any thing and everything
1t is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One aose
will convince or money refunded. Crys-
tai Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
LITTLE GIRLS GIVE
RED CROSS ENTERTAINMENT

One of the most patriotic oh's
sainments given by the children Tor
he Red Cross was that given yes
terday by Dorothy Hirschman. Jean
solomon and Carolyn johnson on the
lawn of Mrs. Ike Hirschman, 81 East
Gregory street An original program
was very prettily arranged and car
ried out and about three dollars was
cleared and will be turned over 10
the Red Cross.
Following Is the program:
Recitation-Jack Downs.
Song-"America," Lee Camp
bell
Speech-"Stand by the Flag, Car
olyn Johnson.
Song-"Joan of Arc"-Carolyn john
ston and Dorothy Hirschman.
Recitation - washington" - Jean
solomon.
-"Caprice''-Agnes Amos.
Recitatior--"Love of Country
Dorothy Hirschman.
Song-"America, My Boy jean
Solomon.
Speech-"About the Third Liberty
Loan. Dorothy Hirschman.
America"-Dorothy Hirsch-
man, Jean solomon and Carolyn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26

A year ago Miss Grace Lusk (above)
shot and killed Mrs. Mary Newman
Roberts dover left wife OF DR.. David
Roberts (right). Now Mss Lusk is on
trial at Waukesha, Wis, on charge
of murder. Her defense will be insan-
ity. It's an eternal triangle case and
letters written by Miss Lusk, former
teacher of Psychology, will be intro
duced by the state in an attempt to
show generalization and by the defense
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
FOR PATRIOTIC
LEAGUE GARDEN.

The Patriotic Lesgue wishes to
thank the w. A. Ray, Hardware Com
pany and the Gibbs Hardware com
pany for tools which were contrib
uted by these firms to the garden
work the league is doing on the cor
ner of Palafov ana Gregory. Also
Company D 43rd infantry for help
ing them with the ploughing. etc.
The league members Of the gard
ening committee will appreciate dona-
lions of egg plans. peppers. tomatoes
and other plants foz their garden.
which they hope TO make a great
success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
AERoNAUTlc CLUB TO
GIVE BAY PARTY.

Members of the aeronautic club
will entertain a few friends today
with a bay party. The club. which
has been instrumental in affording
much pleasure to their friends through
the dances which they have given
on Saturday evenings at the San Car
los, postponed their dance OF Satur-
day on account OF the dance at Lib
erty Inn for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26

to show insanity One OF these letters
said: In the eternal triangle, the only
solution is the elimination of one char
acter."
In another, to Mrs. Roberts, the
teacher wrote: You must have known
for a long time that your husbands
affection had passed from you; that he
cared for someone else supremely. That
is sufficient annulment of any mar
riage"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RED CROSS.

Patriotic songs and funny stunts
created much merriment when two
little girls, Gwendolyn Mcclellan and
elizabeth Monroe, entertained for the
benefit OF the Red Cross at the home
of Mrs. M. l. Bell. 902 North Pala-
fox street Anna Monore, Louise
Hurst and Rose Mcclellan assisting
them. With the admission price at
two cents, and the proceeds amount
ing to 1.4o. II Is easily seen that these
patriotic little girls had a large audi
ence, and the money that they earned
for the Red Cross will be a sum big
with sacrifice and service, and II sure
to do worthy work for the cause SO
dear to their hearts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
To ORGANIZE FOR
WAR WORK.

The pupils Of the Clubs school, the
members OF the Sewing Glass. and all
others interested in war work are re-
quested to meet at the Clubs school at
$40 Tuesday morning for the purpose
OF arranging plans for the summer
work in connection with the Children's
Red Cross Club or as a separate or
ganization. All girls are urged to re-
spond to this call to do their part in
the service OF their country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
BAY PARTY FOR
MISSES LOFTIN.

COMMUNICATING Misses Kate ana
Josie Loftln. Mrs Dan Shepard en-
tertained a few friends yesterday with
n hay trip on the Martha"
The Misses Loftin leave soon for
Jacksonville to make their home, and
this was one of a number of delight
full informal attentions paid them by
friends who regret their departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
THMBLE CLUB
WITH MISS HOER.

The New City Thimbfe Club will
meet on Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock with Miss Ida Hoer as hostess.
and as work has been provided for the
Red Cross, 1t is hoped that all mem
pers VIII bring scissors and timbles
me New City Thimble Club is doing
some very valuable work for the Red
Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-26
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
FIRST BAPTIST.

There will be a very pretty must
cal program at this mornings SER
vices OF the First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Charles B. Hervey will sing a
solo; and Miss Ada Rosasco will rem
der violin solo. At tonight's services
Mr.. T. ID. Seward of the Naval Air
Station will sing a solo and Mrs. r.
C. Penney and Miss Margaret Will
helmi will sing a duet.