davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
JEWETT CITY

The sugar shortage is beginning to be felt in Jewett City and although there is yet in the reserve stock of the groceAs a considerable number of bar rels, it has become necessary to place certain restrictions it's sale One of the many deals the grocer has to protect himself against is the yeast cake sugar customer. This is one of the devices resorted to by the un- scrupulous sugar hoarder. She, (and ninety nine and nine -tenths of the time it is She), breezes up to the counter, buys a. yeast cake, or some minor purchase, and then says. with an easy, faraway off hand air, q guess you might as we'll let me have five pounds or so of sugar. Local grocers are going to stop this at once. The fairest plan seems to be here, to let the sale of sugar be commensurate in a fair degree with the purchase ofoth- CT groceries. Jewett City people were inclined to condemn at one time the idea that a reasonable sale of other groceries should be made. establishing a condition whereby sugar could be purchased Now. with the available amount of sugar on hand, almost in sight, the fair purchaser sees and ap- preciates the logic of restrictive pro- ceeding.
 This year there are practically no chestnuts, although the walnut crop is medium. ShagbarlSs are finding a ready market at s4 per bushel.
 Notices have been placed about the town, giving warning to. hunters that no cartridges must be shot this fall Deputy Game Warden William R. Pal mer proposes to give the matter es- pecial attention and see, that all inn fractions of, the law that are brought to his notice are promptly attended to in accordance with the law Gris' wold like many other localities. has. what are identified as two sorts of hunters. The legitimate sportsman and the pot hunter. both know full well the urgent necessity for close season on cartridges in this section In times past they have been snared
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

ano the trouble of finding roOming places for the students at the school will be greatly lessened.
 The structure will be three stories and will be built entirely of brick. On the first floor above the -basement viii be the large common room, the mat1ons' par1or, and eleven double rooms. One of the rooms on this floor will be used as a small stldeMts' hos rital. The second and third stories will nave sixteen double and three single rooms each. Each door will have one common bath room, cen trally located The building will have all up to date. improvements and win be fire proof and the cost of the dorm itory including all furnishings, and with few changes that might provo 05e. Bids on the building and fur nishfngs were closed a week ago Mon- day and the contract for, the building was given to q Waterbury building concern, who stated that the work will be Completed within II months after ground is broken.
 The new dcrmitory which will be built in the oak grove located between the Normal school and Windham high school will be decided improvement and will greatly lessen the difficulty of finding boarding places for out Of town students, that has prevailed in past years new dormftory has been rceded at the school during the past
 
 legisIa ture pass a bill appropriating the money needed to erect such building had been made to the last four or five legislatures. The money was appropriated in 1918 and at later session of the legislature another ap- propriation was made to cover the in creased cost of the building.
 The plans for the building were made bv a Norwich architect and were shown to students at the school last week by Principal George H.. Shafer. when he announced that ground would he broken at the site of the new dorm tory.
 The assessors ef the Town of Wind ham met at the town building Tuesday afternoon for short session. No tices to taxpayers who are non-resi- derts were made out and mailed. It was voted that the board of 1S1S be continued for another term. Those on the board are John R. Pickett. chair man: James P. Mustard and Chauncey MacFarlane.
 In a bowling match rolled at the alleys Tuesday night the Rossie Velvet mill team took two out of three from the American Thread company five. Conrad took al the 1anors for the ev- enins. getting a 132 for high single and S32 fer high three string.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
SOUTH WNDHAM

When the state w. c. T. U. holds it's meetings in Wiliimantic today GWednesdsy) and Thursday. some of the delegates will be entertained here. Mrs. El,--ce Kinney entertained MT. and Mrs. 4innry Hatch of Windham last week Wednesday,.
 A number of Willimantic young people came down Thursday night and gave Miss Fannie Smith a miscelia- neoHs shower in honor of her ap- preaching marriage with Charles Ra.ckus. Miss Smith received many handsome presents. Games were played and refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Walter Abbe and children are spending week in New York. Mrs. Mary Crane and Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Noel and son Rowland and Allen Perry returned Monday after a week spent with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob BuddY of Danbary. While there they attended the Danbury fair.
 Mrs. MyFon Hadfeld and son Myron left af'riday for Pleasure Beach and returned home Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
WESTMINSTER

The first recorded words of any public man have great weight. hogr of Man. the Saviour of the World As recorded in Luke L:4g, the pa stol |. invited his audience to make thei, Heavenly Fathers business their first daily concern.
 Matt. 5:31- -46. Do we owe any trial ~ is the question to be consid- cred in the home prayer circles Wed nesaay evening. Oct %
 Notw1thstanding rain and mud. and that ,oWn meeting was the same day the Nelson auction was attended bv many from near and far
 Nelson and family who have been tesrnd tessees or or the the Ladd place. have re- sey City. All will be missed eSna- cially Miss Helen. general favorite
 Last week Mrs. William Jobnson broke their young colt and it is now nuIte manageable. Mir. Johnson is at neano,,.; nome TOT few days owing to strike the work of part of the force e,f of Sehar-Smfth. architect and lanscane artist cape
 Arthur Roberts and family of New summer home They are add;ng beauty and comfort to xtheir horne by a front piazza on their house the former Nell place. 'he
 Miss Alma Newton returned to Nau York Oct. 4. also heinz escort for tbrae little Tribune Fresh Air boys. who have fingered to gain health after hospital exDeriences '''
 Fred Newton of Groton-Iron Works was home Oct >'
 Mrs. Edwin Da nielson and Miss Har- riett Hewitt both Of Lebanon. were re- cent quests at the parsonage return ing via Danielson
 The day of the golden weddino was perfect after the early morning. In response to the presentations Of the community gift, Mrs Smith Stated their deep appreciation of the gifts beautiful and costly and their still deeper appreciation of love prompting not only the gifts but also the attendance of so many and of inc real love so evfnced as; most precious a memory to be cherished by herself and Mir. Smith through all their lives.
 Herbert Lyman, a. member of west minister church and having his home at Columbus Smith,s for many wears. after the golden wedding returned to his hoins in Meriden> where he is a painted and paper hanger.
 7 Cororal Frank Medbery arrived from overseas duty in France early last
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

Tuesday night at the Normal school gymnasium the Senior class enter tained the members of the Junior class It was an informal affair and basket ball was one of the main features of the evenings entertainment Later in the month the Juniors will return the complement when Seniors and faculty If the school will be invited to attend the Halloween party at the school The affair will take place Thursday October s0th and persons attending are exl, ected to come costumed.
 Night school sessions for the town of Windham began Monday at the Natchaug school. The total attend
 between the ages of If and. IS mum bered 14o- These children are com pelled to attend the night school as they had not completed study in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
Nhat Women Are Writing Us Abeat Soaking
 Instead of Rahhiag Clothes Clean


 Women are so amazed at the results they are get ting with our new soap product = Rinso - that many of them have been kind en0Mgh to write us o< their entAuaiAsm. E
 They are. so eager that all other women. too, should be freed from this drud&efy of wash day b0flfne and f1zbbfng that they hGS8- gwen sis per- mission to publish their fStt&ks.
 We arc very proud of theae lefEefsh and Elad to h1ye other Won1en know h . V these h0useMixes have found they can redify {: seak t1deir cibxis chaA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
Rev
benediction. E


 ID. C.; collecticn; benediction. Rev. Harry s. McCready.
 Windhsgs4 High team will meet the Eefeven from Westerly High school at Recreation park this afternoon and expects to win the contest. Saturday Hast the local eleven lost to Bulkeley High 13 to 0. but as Bulkeley had had more practice than they had the de- feat was not bad. Owing to the rain Tuesday football practice had to be called off but Coach Buck Donahue has put the team through some stiff practice and it will be in fine running order in time for the game today. The team will take the field in the follow ing order: Gerry. J. L. Sullivan. A. Sta ehner and Ellison. ends; H. StaeD : ner and Bowen tackles; Morln and Thompson, guards; 1ochberg. center; ; Lathrop, quarterback; J. B. Sullivan and Davis. ha1fbacks; Sumner tcap- Etain1 fuIfback; Chasen. Potter, Adams. Rotblat, Webster and Wilcox, substitutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

For 1t is the. cleansing action of Rfnso while the clothes are soaking-over- nigtt, or for at least three hours-that makes the dirt fall out in the rinsinG water. NO boiling" they write us, mo rubBfng just soalxiugEanti the clothes are clean! Only very soiIed parts need the slightest rubbing-just slightly be- tween your hands! -f It's just as you said in your announcement"
 You wiu be immensely interested in these letters one VIII come out each week. LEVER BROS. CO, Cambridee, Mass. (Mal<ers of LUX and R1NSO1-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

Work on the foundation for the ne-y dormitory at the state Normal school fw1s started last week and has been so- ling Ahead at high speed If the wealth Ter permits this winter and during the bspring is favorable about eighty five Erudents at the school can be made rcomfS" in the dormitories next fall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

Waterbury-Attorney John H. Cas- Atlantic Cffy-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
WILLIMANTIC
What ]. eeina on reniaht.

Norwich Bulletin, WiIIimantic Of. s6ee. 23 Church St- Telephone 1o5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
Women and Euents
Phone 80, between 10 a. m. and p m.
BROWN-TOMPkINS.

A wedding of cordial interest takes
place this morning. when Miss Mar
iorie Tompkins. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John L. Tompkins will become
the bride of Mr. Rhoda L. Brown. of
Mobile, the Rev. w. E. McIlwain of
the Knox Presbyterian church to per-
form the ceremony in the presence of
only n few friends and relatives. The
Wedding will take place at ten thirty
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents on East Gadsden street
The rooms will be prettily decorat-
ed with delicate colored chrysanthe-
NUNS and southern greenery and an
irlprovised altar will be formed with
palms, ferns, and chrysanthenums
where the ceremony will be performed
Preceding the ceremony, violin
selection. Il Love You Truly" will be
rendered by Mr.. John Lang, an uncle
Of the bride. and as the bridal party
approaches he will play the wedding
march accompanied by Mrs. J. l.. Ad-
ktnson, aunt of the bride, on the piano.
Miss Irene Tompkins, sister of the
bride will be maid Of honor and Mrs.
George Davenport of Mobile will he
matron of honor. The groom will
brother Mr.. Clinton L. Tornplxins and
Mr. George Davenport, of Mobile will
he groomsman. The bride will be given
away by her father.
The bride will be attired in dainty
flesh colored georgette crepe dress
with pearl trimmings and will carry
an arm bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS with fern. Both attendants
will wear light co1ored georgette crepe
dresses and will carry pink chrysan-
themums.
Immediately after the ceremony. a
wedding breakfast will be served for
the bridal party after which the groom
will leave with his bride for Mobile
where they expect to make their
future home For the present they will
be guests at the Cawthon Hotel The
brides travelling costume will be a
dark blue velour coat suit with beaver
trimmings, large blue velvet hat and
accessories to match
Among the out-of-town guests pres
emf viii be Mr.. and Mrs. George Day
export of Mobile and Miss Lillian
Brown of Brooklyn, Ala. who will ar
rive this morning. Mr.. r. L. Brown
arriving in the city yesterday morning.
Miss Tomplhins is lovely Pensa-
cola girl who has for some time made
her home in Pensacola and has many
friends who wish her much happiness
during her married life.
Mr.. Brown is also quite well known
in Pensacola although his home in
Mobile and he is being extended sin
cere congratulations
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
MISS MYRTLE ADAMS TO APPEAR
IN PENSACOLA CONCERT.

Friends of Miss Myrtle Adams will,
learn with pleasure of her expected
arrival in Pensacola early in January.
Miss Adams is arranging for tour Of
the south. and will appear in concert
at the San Carlos hotel, on the evening
OF January 5, under the auspices of
st. Katherine's church.
Mrs. John c. Skottowe, wife of the
rector of ST. Katherfne's parish. is in
receipt of a letter from Miss Adams.
IN which she gives her program, which
Will include American, Italian and
French songs. and negro melodies.
Miss Adams has a voice of much
promise. and while making her home
IN PENSACOLA, gave her talents very
generously in church and philanthro-
pic work. After studying here for sew
eral years, Miss Adams went to New
York, where she has studied for the
past four years under David Bispham.
Oscar Seagle and others.
Her friends in Pensacola and Mobile
where she is equally well-known, will
learn with much pleasure of her In
tended visit south, and of her appear
ance in concert work in, her old home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
MANY PARTIES AT SAN CARLOS
FRIDAY AFTERNOON TEAS.

Many pretty parties made the mez-
canine floor of the San Carlos scene
or bright gayiety Friday at the time
Of the usual afternoon teas. Excep-
t1onally good music, cut flowers and
potted palms gave just the right at
mosphere for the afternoons pleasure.
Among those entertaining at tables
were: Mrs. J. c. Baldwin and Mrs F.
w. Speed who had as guests COM
pl1mentary to Mrs. w. B. Valentine
and Mrs. J. F. Hattemer two charm
ing matrons visiting with Mrs. B. f.
Hardy, Mrs. George Turner, Mrs.
Charles j. Rice, Mrs. B. F. Hardy and
Miss Maude Hardy.
Miss Genieve Carter had as guests
at her table, Miss Mary Savage Of
Jackson, Ala. and Miss Howard Cor
don of Mobile, two charming visiting
girls and Miss Moreno.
Mrs. NJ E. Quina entertained as
guests at her table, Mrs. Henry Hilton
Green. Miss Elizabeth Fisher Miss
Emily Jones. Miss Elizabeth Durham,
Miss Elanor Mitchell, Mrs. E. o. Nc
Donnell. Among other hostesses were
Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Huddleston, Mrs.
Wolff and Mrs. Gray
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07

and Mrs. Cabaniss. Lieutenant and
Mrs. White. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilton
Green. Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Blount, Miss Eli
zabeth Merritt, Miss JEANNE Knowles,
Miss Elizabeth Durham. Miss Eliza
beth Fisher. Lieutenant Commander
Cassard, Lieutenant Commander Tim
berlake, Lieutenant Council. Mr.. Cam
bell Keyser, Lieutenant Francis Nc
Donnell, Mr.. James NJ Muldon, Jr., Mr.
Albert Quina and Mr. Dan Mcmillan.
Among the smaller parties. one of
the prettiest was the one with which
Lieutenant and Mrs Webster NJ.
Wright entertained, guests at their
table being Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Knowles
Major and Mrs. G.. w. Martin. Lieu
tenant Commander and Mrs. Elmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
DAUGHTERS WESLEY JUNIOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL REMEMBER
ORPHAN CHILDREN

The Daughters of Wesley .T,,n;or
sunday school class of the E,irst
methodist church visited the Pearl
Ia gan Orphans Home last Tuesday
evening, the occasion being the nra-
sentatlon to the girls of the home oq
some usefuL new, blue serge dresses
which the members of the class baa
bought the serge for, cut and made
themselves, with the assistance IF
Mrs. Frank Hoskins
Inc young people went out in three
motors, lent for the occasion bv Mr.
ana Mrs Clifford, and Mr.. John
Shaiker. After visit over the home
Win the home matron, Mrs. Eldridge
sandwiches, cake and hot Chocolate
Whlcn the young people took out with
them, was served.
Inc class, which is steadily GROWING
mas an enthusiastic MEMBERSHIPS NJ
young girls in their teens. who are
successfully CARRYING out pro-
gress1veiy outlined years work for the
CLASS Members are ]. c. Wainrieht
teacher: Miss Bernice Coley. presi
cent; Miss Gertrude Webb. secretary.
MISS Lucy Hoskins. treasurer; Misses
0eheVieve Loftin, Joanna Edmundson.
nurlei Taylor. Amelie Largue. Annie
ruth Hicks, Mittie Walton. Fannie
hendricks, Bermadine Tucker. Ethel
May Scott. Margaret Durham, Minnie
I1osklns. Belle Jackson. Eleanor Mel
toh' Iheima Stewart, Marjorie Smith.
sym smith, 1rma Dewberry, Alberta
Gonzaiez, Johnnie Russell, Erma LEG
Ter, Dorothy Runyan, Louise Runyan.
Ahce Jamison, Sybil Yarbrough. Helen
Burgoyne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
AT COUNTRY CLUB.

One of the loveliest Of the dinner
parues given at the Country Club.
Friday evening was the one at which
Miss Marie Adams of Washington. d.
C., guest Of Commander and Mrs. H.
N. Jensen, entertained The beauti-
FULLY appointed table was conferred
with mass of Cecil Drummer roses
made into cor ages for the ladies.
Covers were laid for the following
guests: Commander and Mrs. III. NJ.
Jensen, Miss Marjory Christy, Miss
Maria Blackiston of New York CITY.
Miss Robbie Hyer, Mrs. Theodore s.
Nashburn, Miss Nan Chadwick of New
York City, Captain Overstreet. Can
tain Kalbsus, DIR. Cornett, Lieutenant
hltchie, Lieutenant Hyde, Lieutenant
Steffin, Ensign CIeve of the Destroy
er Force, Lieutenant Selman, Lieu
tenant Fleming, of the Pensacola naval
air station.
another lovely table seen was the
one at which Mrs. E. o. Mcdonnell en-
'eFIalned as her guests, Commander
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

oo4NDA Brown Tompkins wedding
io-So a. m. at home of brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. i. Thornn.
k1ns. e. Gadsden-st, DR.. w. e
Mcilwaine to officiate
open house Army and Navy club 70,
service men: hostess, Mrs. Wake,
Ingrahm, 4 to p. m
Meetlng Junior and Wee Folks Bands
OF First Presbyterian church al
manse. Christmas program and
music to be rehearsed, 8. 80 d. m.
Joint meeting Christian Endeayor
Societies, First Christian, First
and Knox PRESBYTERIAN churches
at First Christian church, 6: 80 D.
MoNDAY-Fancy Dress Ball at osce-
ola club.
Business and Professional worlen.s
clubs meet at rooms.
Caxtons-hostess. Mrs Stevens, home
of Mrs. H. H. Boyer, 9th-ave and
Moreno-st, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting Pensacola Nomads; hostess,
Mrs. w. r. Gonzalez, 507 w.
Gregory-st, 4 p. m.
Circles. First Baptist Churches, meet
TUESDAY - Entertainment Cir a
community service club, for ben
eft service mems Christmas en-
tertainment, Keyser auditorium,
$3.50 p. m.
Meeting Tuesday Bridge Club; hostess,
Mrs. H. I. Shannon, 312 n. BARGE
lOna-St
WEDNESDAY - Meeting New City
Thimble club; hostess, Mrs. H. H.
Hilliard.
Captain and Mrs. H. H. Christy at
home, Pensacola naval air station
Meeting Mothers Circle, First Metho-
dist church, at church. $3.50 D. m.
THURSDAY Meeting Shakespeare
club; hostess, Mrs. j. E. d. Yonge
1872 n. Baylen-st; last act Mid
Summer Nights Dream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
CIRCLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
TO MEET TOMORROW.

Circle No. Meets tomorrow af-
teinoon at $3.50 with Mrs. E. w. Speed,
1924 E. Mallory-st. A full attendance
is urged
Circle No. meets tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 with Mrs. Frank Dubuis-
son, PA S. Alcaniz-st All members
requested to be present.
Circle No. 3-Meets tomorrow after
noon at 2:20 with Mrs. Charles J..
Rice, "a e. Brainard-st. Important
business to be transacted
Circle No. Meets tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 with Mrs. T. NJ. Mcintosh
420 w. Chase-st
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A SON.
Mr. and Mrs. julius A Winter, 500
n Reus-st. announce the birth of a
son on Sunday, November % who will
bear the name of julius Adersen. Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
DANCE AT SAN
CARLOS.

I several hundred guests attended
the subscription dance given at the
san carlos, last Thursday night,
| which was the first of a series of
| weekly dances to be gwen during the
season The auditorium was attrac-
tisey decorated for the occasion and
splendid music played by the Glacier
-Naliohai Park Jazz orchestra Promi-
nehe among the guests were Miss
Dorls Merritt, Miss Elizabeth Mar-
rItt. Miss Clara Moreno. Miss .Jeannie
e., Miss Myrtle Rice. Miss
sheppard. Miss Genevieve Carter
49, Mary Savage of Jackson, Ala.
c,,iss reward Gordon OF Mobile Miss
Siadys Tompkins, CAPTAIN Na1.a
Lieutenant Hamilton. Ensign Bailey
T olsen. Lieutenant HUMPHREYS
Lieutenant Wood. Ensign Pone M
nv mr. Roberts. Mr. shuttleworth
ANDERSON, Mr.. Levy. Mr. ia
hson. Mr.. Jones, Mr. wiI,;s,,s Da
York, U. S. N. "'i'iains' Dr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
MUSIC STUDY CLUB TO MEET
WEDNESDAY

Ihe Music Study Club will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday morning
at IL oclock at the home of Mrs
EDWARD Hunter Percy, 1904 E. Ceryan-
tes-st This will be the first program
meeting Of the new organization and
is anticipated with warranrabIe pleas
gre. The program is arranged as
follows:
witches Dance CMacDowelD-Miss
Elizabeth Moreno.
Melodie Dawes, Rodino, Beethoven.
kreissler)-Mrs. Edward Hunter percy
selection CVocaD-Mrs Charles B.
Hervey
Romance (Schytte. valse Triste.
Slbel1us)-Mrs. Paul Stewart
Mrs Percy will be ACCOMPANIED nv
MISS Can Binkley. and Miss Moreno
VIII accompany Mrs. Hervey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
SPECIAL MUSIC AT PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

The congregation of the First Pres
byterian church will enjoy a rare treat
today. Mrs. c. c. Won Pau1sen, lyric
who has not long been in Pensacola,
will sing solo. "Send Out Thy Light
by Hawley. On account of the indis-
position of the Mrs. Nita Osborn Benn,
the regular soprano, Mrs. Won Paul
sen will take the soprano in the regular
quartette, the selection to be Bucks
"Cantate Domino"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
DINNER DANCES AT SAN
CARLOS LAST NIcu-

an unusual number of pretty dinner
Pei pa.'ies We're given at the San Car,os
,as' nieht. Splendid music was nIs,,aa
~ 'he Glacier National Park To
=, and profusion of cut f1ow-
- nu Terms gave the finishing to,,cb
~ make just the right atmosnhara
Hieu'enant Dewel, U. S. n entas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
u. .. C. APPLICATION BLANKS
MUST BE IN BY TUESDAY.

Mrs. r. Pope Reese, registar, Pen
sacola chapter, u d. c., requests that
all those having U. D. C. application
blanks return them TO her completely
filled out and signed in triplicate b,
Tuesday the latest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
OPEN MEETING
" M q A

r. NJ. G. a
All Pensacola women and girls in
terested in the promotion of Y. w. c..
A. work are cordially invited to at
tend meeting to be held Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 on the mezzanine
floor of the Sna Crlos hotel. Miss
Pearl B. Forsyth, a national field Sec
rotary. will speak on the Y. w. G..
A. in its all around program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A
DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Hiliiard, 1909
E. Jackson-st, announce the birth of
a little daughter on Thursday, Decem-
Der 4. who will bear the name of Eliza
beth Kate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-07

tanned party Of thirty-two, Mr..
Creary. eight, Mrs. Myer, ten. Miss
Blake, Mr.. Ed. Wilson, Miss Tonp-
kins, Mr.. Fisher