davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
.sANDERs-McMILLAN N1pTIAI,s

The marriage Of Miss Marie McM;l-
Ian to Mr.. H. Shelby Sanders. Jr.. .,
Louisville, Ky. was beautifully SOL
emnized at the home of the bri5a,s
parents Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. McMiIlan
1902 N. Baylen-st, last evening at
$3.50 o'clock. Reverend J. A. Ans,e,,
pastor of the First Baptist church
performed the impressive ring service
in the presence Of an interested &c
semblage Of relatives and friends
Members of the bridal marty ,r,,uo
Miss Gladys Mcmillan, sister Of the
bride, maid-of honor, Mrs. Lee No
donnell, natron- honor, Miss airline
IZeogh, of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Misc
Dimple Mcmillan, bridesmaids LITTLE
Miss Ida Jones Mcmillan. sister of
the bride, was flower-girl ana tho
four small ribbon bearers were LITTLE
Misses Jane Rice, daughter M go
Mrs. Charles J. Rice, Ruby McA11isN
ter daughter Of Mrs. A. r. McAIlister
Betty Yonge. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Yonge, Roberta Arson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. a A.
son, Mr.. George Malone was Mr.. San
ders' best man.
A lovely feature Of the ceremony wa
the musical program given nv profas-
sor Gilfillian Scott, pianist, with vocal
selections by Mrs. TerrilI Coyinpton
Before the ceremony Professor scott
played several compositions of his o1u,,
Lohengrin's wedding march herald;n .
the entrance Of the bridal party. Dur.
ing the ceremony Mrs. Terrill Covinp-
ton sottiy sang, Because" by d'Har-
delot. After the ceremony MendeIs-
sohn's wedding march was PLAYED after
which Mrs. .Covington sang, when
You Are Truly Nine, by Dorothy I,aa
During the earlier part of the recep-
tlon Professor Scott again played sew
eral of mis- own compositions,
The motif of the wedding was sweet
peas, the dainty blossoms and ferns
being effectively used in the reception
hall where the guests were received
by Mrs. Mcmillan assisted by Miss
Annie Mcmillan, Mrs. c. M. Coving-
ton, and Miss Minnie Potter.
Dorothy Perkins roses, and delicate
FERNS transformed the living and draw
ing rooms which had been thrown into
one, into lovely scene for the MARI
age ceremony. The mutual vows were
taken before an improvised alter OF
palms and ferns, branched candlebra
OH eltner size, casting soft light in the
bridal party.
AS the first strains of Simple Con-
fession and Revelry'' by Rosetein were
played the bridal party entered. The
four little ribbon bearers entering from
the reception hall, with wide satin
streamers forming an aisle for the
bridal party. They were dainty cos
tunes of white batiste, lace trimmed
with pink ribbon and carried white.
baskets filled with white sweetpeas
the handles tied with white satin bows
| The two bridesmaids entered to-
gether. Both wore girlish spring
dresses of net combined with taffeta
Miss Keogh's costume was of laven-
dar and Miss McMillans of delicate
pink.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. Mac
donnell, wore a handsome dress o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
CELEBRATED LAST EVENING

cream colored net lace. Miss GLADYS
Mcmillan, the maid of honor wore an
exquisite frock Of turquoise blue net
and taffeta, with tiny rulings. The
little flower girl wore charming frock
Of flesh colored georgette with a loose
pale green satin ribbon sash, dainty
] embroidered. She carried a small
white basket tray, held with pale
green satin ribbons, from which she
scattered sweet pea blossoms in the
path Of the bride.
| AS the bride entered on the arm of
of her father, Lohengrin's wedding
march was played. She was a picture
of girlish loneliness in her bridal gown
Of heavy white satin, gracefully draped
with real lace sleeves and front panel.
The corsage was embroidered in a
delicate design Of pearls. A heavy
satin court train fell from the should
ers, where it was held in place with
sprays Of orange blossoms. Her only
|.ornament was a reckless Of pearls. Her
! arm boquet was Of brides roses shower
| ed with sweet peas.
| The bride and her father were met
at the alter by the groom and his
| best man who entered from the con-
Iservatory.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held when delicious re-
| freshments were served in the dining
room, sweet peas were used in pro-
fusion with asparagus and maiden hair
fenrs. The table, lovely in its appoint
ments was centered with a round
basket filled with sweet peas with tiny
satin ribbons and bands of tulle in the
sweet peas colors extending from the
handle, gracefully falling from the edge
Of the tables where they were caught
| with small bows. The individual cakes
and minis further carried out the sweet
pea color scheme. The brides cake was
a large, white heart-shaped one, en-
bossed with brides roses. Assisting In
serving were the members of the
brides Sunday school class, Misses
Edna Wolf, Harriet Worthington
Louise Davis, Dorothy Rice, Margaret
Maura. Cornelia Edwards, Annie Beggs
Catherine Ray, Rosebud Henderson and
Elizabeth Reynolds.
In the conservatory, sweet peas and
asparagus ferns formed lovely back
ground for prettily appointed table
where hot coffee was poured by Mrs
Malcolm Yonge and Mrs. A. c. Blount
Jr.
Mr.. Sanders with his bride left last
night on honeymoon, their destina-
/ ton to be kept a secret, and after
June will be at home to friends at the
IWeissinger Goulbert apartments, Lou
isville, KY. Mrs. Sanders Travelled in
a handsome suit Of midnight blue tri-
cotine with midnight blue hat and ac-
cessories of brown.
Mrs. Sanders is a member Of one of
Pensacola's well-known families and
her social charm and attractiveaess
of personality have made her a gen.
eral favorite in the younger set. Mr.
Sanders holds a responsible position
with the L. & N. r. r. in Louisville.
Many handsome gifts were received,
which will add to the attractiveness
of the pretty apartments in Louisville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19
People and Events
Phone So between 10 a. m and 6 p. m.
>-,~TTrtL WEEKEND TRIP.

~rIIcHTFUL WEEKEND TRIP.
n,ost beautiful spot in the South.
Inc t' the Vale of Paradise. on
Vapat @'t~ o+rhee Bay extends to you a
ChocI%," n,olcome TO spend any day in
coral@ a.t The Bay Shore Hotel serves
tine We w, sunday dinners. We have
speClI ,t,,, bathing beaches, trips to the
beau s.asb and salt water fishing, miles
GuiI' i ~ roads and beautiful parks all
Of Ha.G ,o,er Of nature could desire.
maj .a.ion and enjoyment in its en-
.ssty can be had here and the expense
tTe,! will be very reasonable.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-19

qua in 1912 and participated in the
bombardment, assault and capture OF
the Notifications OF Coyotepe and Bar
rance. He sailed for France in 1915
and returned to the United States with
the Fourth brigade in August, 1919.
He was awarded the French Croix
de Guerre twice and the Legion of
Honor medal by the French govern
ment. He was also awarded the dis
tinguished service medal by the COM
handing general Of the American ex-
peditionary forces"
y 4 \
GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT.
The Pensacola Girls Athletic Asso-
citation meets at the Armory han
Thursday evening at O'Clock sharp.
instead of at 1880, as formerly.
SALVATION ARMY COMMITTEES
TO GIVE IN REPORTS THURSDAY.
All committees canvassing in the
various districts for the Salvation
Army drive, women's committee. are
requested to turn in their reports to
the chairman by Thursday afternoon.
4 q q
MFR. and Mrs. Z. c. Stanton, and
little son, L. c., Jr., have returned
home, after a delightful visit in Moul-
trie, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Z. Nicholson and
little son of Brooklyn, n. Y. have re-
turned home after a several months
stay in the city as the guest OF rela-
tives.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
PROPER DEPTH FOR FLOWING
Experiments Have Exploded Theory
That Deep Cultivation Prevents
Drying Out Of Soil.

Keep your mules fat, or IL you have
tractor. save gasoline, as expert
ments have exploded the theory that
deep cultivation prevents the drying
out Of the soil. n. c. Sewell, of the
agronOmy department of the Kansas
State Agricultural college. draws the
following conclusions from expert
ments:
Flowing deeper than seven inches
has not generally resulted In an in
crease of crop yields.
Shallow plowing may produce as
large yields as deeper plowing.
Proper rotation of crops lessons the
number Of piowlngs necessary.
Cultivation may be necessary only
to kill weeds and keep the soil In a
receptive condition to absorb rainfall.
Thus. where the policy OF plowing Is
that of thorough cultivation in order
to maintain soil mulch. 1t is pos
sible to reduce the amount of cuitl-
vation to considerable extent
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
PROTECTION LASTING
TOLITTLE PORKERS
Series Of Experiments on Oura-
ton Of Immunity.
Assertions by Some Observers That
Simultaneous inoeuiatien 10 Net
Lasting oisprevsd BY Special
lists at Amss.

A series of recent experiments on
duration Of Immunity to hog cholera
following simultaneous incubation of
young pigs supports the conclusion
that the protection Is lasting. The in
vestigations were conducted at Ames.
Ia. by specialists of the United States
department of agriculture.
Altogether Ill pigs, inoculated when
week to six weeks old and exposed
to hog cholera. at times varying from
hve months to nine months and twen-
ty-siK days later, were found without
exception to be immune to that dis
ease.
Three OF the pigs. however. died
during the period of exposure from
causes other than hog cholera.
There was no apparent ill-efrect
from the simultaneous incubation in
any OF the pigs.
There was no difference In the i'm
munity OF pigs from immune and non
immune sows.
Pigs that were approximately one
week old received ten cubic centime-
ters of anti-hog-cholera serum and
one-half cubic centimeter OF virus.
rigs that We're three weeks old or
more received from Is to 20 cubic CEN
timeters of serum and from one-half
to three-fourths cubic centlmeter OF
virus.
Immunity was tested by Injecting
hve cubic centimeters Of virus into the
animals when they had attained
weights exceeding, In many cases, 200
pounds. None OF the hogs contracted
cholera. The experiments appear to
disprove assertions by some observers
that simultaneous incubation of young
pigs is not lasting and that immunity
disappears at stages OF growth vari-
ousiy placed from weaving time up
to 30 or 60 pounds in weight.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
HANDY GRAIN OR FEED TRUCK
Carrier Shown in Illustration Has Ca.
pacity Of About Four Bushels
Has Many Uses.

There are many uses for truck In
the granary or about the barn. The
one here shown has capacity of
about four bushels. 1t is u sort of
scoop on wheels and is as strong and
convenient as 1t Is unusual In shape,
writes Il. II. Linthicum of Maryland
In Farm and Home. 1t may be manip-
ulated by the handles a a at the nose,
or b at the back. These two sets
Of handles do away with the necessity
of turning the device around when
used in narrow space.
The framing should be ~ by q
inch oak. ash or other hard wood. The
planking may be of 5-inch yellow pine.
The two steel wheels. 20 inches In
diameter. are old wheelbarrOw wheels
which may be purchased at junk shops
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

edge makes the loose girdle and out
lines the square neck, but wider rib
bon Is used for the bow and single
sash end at the side. A bit of French
ingenuity is revealed In the smock
which develops extra fullness and
length at each side. A leghOrn hat,
fringed and wreathed with ostrich,
and satin slippers live up to the re-
quirements OF this delightful dress.
Our American costumer has made
use OF black chantily tiouhcing in the
rival frock. The skirt. of two fiounces.
is attached TO a plain bodice with full
peplum. The long sleeves fare at the
wrists and there is fold of flesh
coIored geOrgette at the front of the
square neck. The girdle of blue satin
ribbon slips under the peplum at the
front where two large roses are posed.
The airiest of hats. of black malines
and narrow ribbon. and black satin
slippers with steel buckles are of the
same aristocratic class as black chan
tilly lace.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

THE FOREMOST American de-
l. signers concede the wonderful
talent of the French. In the concep-
tlon and making OF clothes, but they
have arrived ut the point of excel
lence where they are not afraid of
comparisons. Here we have an op-
portunity to consider an American and
French frock. side-by-side, and both
made for summertime dress-up oc-
caslons. shown with the millinery and
footwear selected for them. French
cOstumers are establishing branches
of their houses in this country, but
1t is more significant that Americans
are sending millinery and footwear
TO Paris, and perhaps other things.
From Paris comes the lovely frock
OF flowered georgette with an accor-
dion plated skirt and plain. short
smock, cut In the kimono style with
elbow sleeves. The sleeves are turn
ed back in cuff and little frill
made of the plated georgette finishes
them. Two-toned ribbon with picot
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

I
soothing. Beat an egg very light, add
one cupful of scalded milk. pinch of
salt and a little sugar if liked, with a
grating of nutmeg. Add the milk. n
little at a time, beating well. Serve
hot. The blood is drawn from the
brain to the stomach and the sleepless
sleep.
Baked Beans With Sausage and
Hamburoer.-Take hamburger steak
and pork sausage. halt and half. Place
parboiled beans in the bean pot, with
a small onion, cover with layer of
meat, then layer of beans, another
layer of meat and beans. Add salt,
mustard, molasses and water as usu-
al to the bean pot and bake all day
slowly.
rolled roast of beef in baking pan
and surround 1t with even-sized on
Ions. Bake. basting as usual, basting
the onions as well. Serve with the on
ions as garnish to the platter of
roast. Potatoes may he added and
roasted with the onions. IL desired.
Stuffed Calves Hearts.-Wash two
hearts. removing arteries. ParboIl in
salted water for 20 minutes. Drain.
stuff and sew. Season with salt and
pepper, roll In flour and brown In a
frying pan In any sweet fat. Put into
casserole. add small onions. carrots
and new potatoes with broth to cook
and bake until the vegetables are ten
der.
| Carrot saiad.-Take one cupful each
of cooked carrots and potatoes diced,
one-h half cupful Of celery, one-half cup
full of nuts, two hard-cooked eggs;
marlnate with French dressing for two
hours Serve with thick cooked
dressing.
EseaIioped Tomatoes With Eggs
Prepare escalloped tomatoes using
bread crumbs and the usual seasoning.
Place In a baking dish and over the
top drop rs many eggs to poach as
there are persons to serve. Put into II
hot oven and bake until the eggs are
| set.
Cabbage With cheese.-Cook a hard
small head Of cabbage until tender In
boiling salted water. Drain. place on
chop plate and pour over rich
| white sauce In which one cupful OF
cheese has been melted. Cut the cab
bage into ple-shaped pieces and serve
i with the sauce.
| NA h1~4 ne.Q
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
JuM &as&
For Little Girls.

Gently brought out for little girls. one
especially good-looking dress WAS Of
tan linen with cur hem of dark
brown. With this dress a brown straw
hat. or tan-cOlOred one with brown
band. and brown shoes and stockings
aud hair ribbons should be worn. A
little blue-and-white striped organdie
frock recently seen had stripes of the
waist running vertically and of the
skirt horizontally. Color combinations
are approved. yellow linen frock hav-
ing cuffs and collar Of lavender linen.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

The Number Of Horses Displaced by
Tractors in the Corn Belt 10 Largely
Determined by the Number Needed
for Corn Cultivation and Other
Work at the Same Time Which the
Tractor Cannot Do.
lowing questions:
For what operations can l use the
tractor?
In what operations will 1t displace
horses In whole or in part
How many horses will 1t displace on
my farm?
1t was found that the number of
horses disposed OF by the farmers In
question after buying tractors was be
tween two and three farm. The av-
erage number of acres tillable by
horses was increased II, and the aver
age size of the farms by total of %
acres. Several operators displaced
horses entirely on plowing. dlsking
and narrowing. Few operators allowed
their horses to stand idle while the
tractor was In use.
Work Of Horses
The horses remaining on these
farms are doing 10 per cent of the
tractive work. and the tractor the re-
mainder.
The tractors were used for an av-
erage of 20 ten-hour days year on
the home farms, no records being
taken of custom work. A three-plow
tractor on these farms does the work
of Sh horses in pIowing, disking, har-
rowing and harvesting.
The results of this study further
substantiate the conclusion that the
principal advantage of tractor lies in
the ability to do heavy work In n
shorter time than is possible with
horses.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

In little fat for n few minutes. then
add the meat and one-haif teaspoon
full of chill powder. one onion
chopped fine, salt and pepper to taste.
Then add the broth in which the meat
was cooked and cook for twenty mill
utes.
Boiled Ham.-Cover the ham with
water and let 1t come to a boil. Add
half cupful of brown sugar. one tea
spoonful of chill powder and set back
TO simmer for three hours, then re-
move the skin. Put the ham In a
roasting pan, cover with bread crumbs.
stick in 1t few cloves and sprinkle
with chill powder. Put into hot
oven to brown.
Tripe Mexican Styie.-Put tripe to
cook in boiling water until tender.
Add one Glove of garlic chopped fine,
one can of hominy. Stir and let cook
until well done. Serve hot.
Kidney With chili.-Cut up the kid
ney into small pieces. Add one onion
cut fine. put the kidney and onion
into saucepan with hot fat and let
them fry. Add salt and pepper. one
bay leaf, two tablespoonfuls of chill
powder and little -four. When smooth
set In broth or hot water for n sauce.
with dash OF vinegar.
Carne de oIia.-Brown three or
four pounds of rump roast in two or
three tablespoonfuls of lard, then add
a teaspoonful of salt, pepper to taste,
two tnblespoonfuls of chill pow
der and one bay leaf. Put all into a
casserole with half cupful each OF
carrot. turnip, and one onion with
three stalks of celery, all cut in bits.
Then add two cupfuls Of soup stock
or water. Cover and cook in mod
crate oven three hours. A sauce may
be made with the liquor In the pan
Add -four and chilli powder to thicken
and season. 'J
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

A N EPHOGUE to the story of sum-
"A mer blouses might easily be
longer than the story itself for mid
summer has modified the earlier styles
and added some new ideas to those
that the spring has brought In.
The popularity of elbow and shorter
sleeve persists. except for the tailored
styles. Tricolette was second thought
with designers and has proved i'm
mensely popular. Just now 1t has
Joined forces with georgette and these
two are used together. WIKI the sr&eO-
lette appearing In wide panels on the
front of sheer blouses to provide a
smart vest for the street or formal
suit. - Ft7
Nearly all the new smocks are very
short, made of georgette with en-
broidery for decoration. Those for
afternoon and dinner wear are In high
cOlors and often use plain and ng-
ured pattern In combination. Orange.
flame, turquoise, emerald, rose and jade
green are in high favor and they are
embroidered in other brilliant colors.
GeOrgette maintains its position as
the favorite material for biouses, but
fine volle is very close to it-may ont
rival 1t as summer advances. These
lovely and practical voiles are reason
ably priced and other blouses show 4
decline that is promising. Wolfe is
ideal for wear with street suits and
wash satins or pongeer silks are its
competitors in tailored models.
A blouse and a smock of georgette
are shown in the picture, both of them
examples of long-sleeved designs. The
blouse is In n very light tan color. and
cherries with twigs and foliage are en-
broidered In beads and silk. Very
wide tucks mt each side of the front
and above the cuffs help give this
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
PAINT FOR FARM BUILDINGS
Because Barns Are Often Out Of Sight
Farmer 10 Inclined to Neglect
Their Appearance.

(By II. A. MECKEL OF the University of
Missouri College of AEricuitureD
The same farmers who keep their
houses In excellent paint condition"
often neglect their barns. The barn
II often out OF sight of the road aud
nobody pays particular attention TO
1t. A barn that is regularly painted
will last indefinitely. One that is not.
will rot away and loosen up In a few
years. Give your barn chance for a
longer life. A barn 30 feet long. Is
feet high on the sides will have n paint
ing area of about 1900 square feet.
Less than four gallons of paint at say
81 per gallon. or si6. will protect the
barn for four years.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
Cash GrrI. In Chicaxs.

Chicago.-Whcat-N northern
spring, S2.s5n 800: No. 2 northern
spring, dark. $40: No. 1 mixed. S2.9O.
Corn-No. . mixed. 1880 l.sG: No. :,
yellow, Si.s5Il.96.
Oats-No. . white. sl.1s,s LIZ :;
No. 3 white. si.1tI1.15
Rye-No. .. s2.15W2.lS.
Barley-S1.534 i.j5.
Timothy Seed-Si0.000
Glover Seed-s25.0 90 % $500
Pork-NominaI.
t.ard-S20.i5.
Ribs-$l7.sSu q 1895.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

ed with nervous prostration. Mrs. J.
CHRISTIAN, 1893 Oak Street, Bingham
ton, New York.
The success of Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from nervous prostration,
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton, irregularities, periodic pains, back
ache, bearing down feeling, flatulency,
indigestion and dizziness. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is tho
standard remedy for female ills.
If there are any complications about
which you need advice write in con-
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
TRACTORS Quite
USEFUL ON FARMS
Number Of Horses Being Dis
placed Determined by Num-
ber Kept for Cultivation.
RESULTS OF INVESTIGATION
Prineips, Advantage ~ Machine lies
in Ability - Do Heavy Work in
Shorter Time Than Is Possible
With Animals.

The number of horses displaced by
tractors In the corn belt Is largely de-
termined by the number 1t Is necessary
to keep for corn cultivation. and other
work current at the same time which
the tractor cannot do. This is. per-
haps. the most important OF the facts
brought out by an investigation recent
ly made by the United States depart
ment of agriculture in seven corn-beit
states, relative to the influence of
tractors on the use of horses. the re-
suits of which have been published in
Farmers Bulletin 1893.
Experience Of Owners.
The department has drawn on the
experience of 191 tractor owners, in
the preparation OF this bulletin, which
is designed to enable the corn-belt
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
Furniture Oil.
Cnnsdinn Goy.rnm.nt Aren't

To renovate scratched furniture.
mix together in bottle equal quanti-
ties of the best salad oil and vinegar.
Shake vigorously, then it Is ready to
use. Take n small pad or soft rag.
dip 1t into the solution and rub we'll
into the wood until all scratches have
disappeared. Then polish with an.
other soft rag. You will be delighted
with the result.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
POINTS FOR RAISING GEESE
Doubtful Whether II Pays to Raise
Them UnIess Good Grass Range
10 Available.

Practically all the geese In this coun-
try are raised In small Hocks on gen
eral farms. some men making spe-
cialty OF collecting large numbers OF
geese and fattening them for few
weeks before they are killed. As
grass makes up the bulk OF feed for
geese, 1t is doubtful whether It pays to
raise them unless good grass range 10
available during the summer.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
CONVENIENT DIP FOR SHEEP
phur Made Into Paste ls Recon-
mended-Boii In Water.

A good sheep dip Is made as follows ::
For 100 gallons OF dip use four pounds
of unsiaked lime and "a pounds of sui
phur made into a thick paste. Add 80
GALLONS of water and boil for three
hours. Add 20 gallons of water. The
dip should be lukewarm when used.
There are good commercial dips on the
market.