davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
NOTED PIANIST WHO APPEARS HERE SOON
 ID TRY RARE FEAT

Alfred Cortot, the gifted French pianist who appears here on Februdry 26 at the High School auditorium un- der the auspices of the Musical Events Club, has undertaken a gigantic task in essaying to present in New York Beethoven. The orchestral accompan- iment will be provided by the New York Symphony orchestras under the baton of Walter DamroSch.
 It takes something very unusual to arouse the New York musical public from the state of apathy which a sur felt of music has produced. However, this projected performance Of Ccrtot's s has aroused unbounded cnthus Gasm. MT. Cortot is also celebrated as a deep student of the classics, and in present ing the concertos of Beethoven he will play the original cadenZas of the cgsn- poser. The concerts will thus take on a deeper interest for the student of rcusic-as well as for the ordinary con cert-goer, for these original ca6enzas have never been played to an Amer ican audience
 a recital is conceded to be an artistic feat of more than ordinary difficulty. But MT. Cortot at the first of the Bee thoyen concerts will present the first three concertos, while at his second appearance in the cycle he will play the remaining two concertoS, including the famous Emperor So great is the demand for tickets for these perform ances that the largest concert hail in New York has had to be engaged, and in his presentation of the Beethoven work Mir. Cortot is expecting to reach newer and more profound heights Of artistic excellence.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
OLD SETTLERS GIVE
 VARIETY ID WORK IF
 REGISTERING VOTERS

Have I lived in this state for one year? Well. of all the impudence- I've been a resident of Arizona for the past 20 years, if you want to know it. 50 there." This outburst of indignation from a woman who registered at the city hall yesterday for the city election didn't surprise the registration clerk.
 ssF-or some reason most Of the old settlers of the state resent being asked the regular question concerning the term of residence here, the clerk ex- pIained. .sThe asking Of this one question is about all the excitement we clerks get out of our routine work.
 One old negro who registered at the city hall complained bitterly because all the clerks employed for the work were women.
 "Seems like the women gets all the easy Jobs,'' he grunted. Tt used to De that us men folks done all the regis tratim. Seems like every time a man finds sumpin easy. the women folks step in an take it away from him. They are just forcin' us men to go to work or starye."
 At the commissioners meeting yes terday the city clerk was authorized to open an additional registration of flee at the school Administration build ing on North First avenue. At all the registration booths the force will re- main on duty until 9 o'clock each night until registration closes on the night of February 23.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
CANDIDATES MERITS
 ID BE DISCUSSED

Discussion of the men who are run ming for mayor and commissioners at the coming city election. will be had at the Church Federation luncheon at noon today in the lobby of the Y. NJ. C. A. @
 Letters inviting their attendance at this meeting were sent to $50 leading church people yesterday by the Federa- tion The merits of the various candi- dates will be the topic of discussion.
 Tickets for the luncheon are 35 cents each. but those who do not care to par take of the luncheon are notified that they will be welcome to drop in at 12.50 o'clock and listen to what is said concerning the candidates and also to have voice inethe discussion.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
FATHERS AND SONS
 T0BANQUET TONIGHT


 Fathers and sons will gather at the First Methodist church for an open meeting and banquet at 6:30 o'clock tonight This banquet is cling gwen by the local Y. M. C. A., and IS in line with the national father and son movement.
 J. o. Sexson, secretary of the Phoe- nix Y. M. c. A. will act as toast master for the occasion Reginals Phillips and Murphy Brown will re- spond. Dr. Harcourt w. Peck will give a general talk on the relation of the father and son and the boy scout movement will be explained by Jas. H. Hughes, local Boy Scout director. Music will be furnished by the church orchestra.
 Reservations for this banquet can be made by telephoning c. c. Jenkins at the Sugar Loaf grocery.
 The German government has pro- hibifed the manufacture of 362 food substitutes that had been. considered indispensable during the war.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
PIANO MOVERS ACT
 AS HER PALIBEARERS

NEWARK, N. LA crew of piano movers was employed to assist in the funeral of Mrs. Claudia Randell, 2S Ege avenue, who weighed 470 pounds. The casket was lowered from a win dow of her apartment by block and tackle
Arizona republican., 1920-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL u NOTES
Major Newkirk Resigns.

Every cadet regrets the fact that .ee NeWkirk, cadet major of the Phoenix hiSn schooi cadets, has resigned. New klrk saw service across the water. where he got onto the ropes hv 1s months of hard work. His experience came in handy when he started to school at the beginning of the year al a Coyote Captain Jones and Lieuten- ant Carpenter were having some hard times choosing officers at this time They needed seven good captains who were real leaders. When they were chosen, Newkirk was among the seven and had charge of the first company Later he was promoted to major of the battalion, not only because of his military knowledge, but because he was popular with every cadet and would be the man the fellows would follow, as he was at this time hold ing down the center position on the football team, and had already proven himself an all-round good fellow His resignation reads:
 Having found it necessary to leave school, I should like to be relieved of rank of cadet major My rela tions with VOL. sir, have been plea and it is with regret that I hand you my resignation
 LEE H. NEWKIRK.
 Cadet Major.
 Baseball Opens Saturday.
 
 baseball season, as she has everything else this year, with bang and a vic- tory. The first intended victims are the Evans school boys. The Coyote nine will leave the dressing rooms about l o'clock Saturday for the south- side. Although the Phoenix team has not been practicing and has not been wholly organized yet, it will keep the date. The sMillionaires" have been walIoping the pill for two months or more and should be in fine shape. Nevertheless. F. H. s. expects to give them the fight of their lives. Every student should try and make arrange ments to go over,' if possible, because the more support the team has the bet ter chance it will have of grabbing the battle.
 Don't Miss 1t.
 The best play of the year comes off tomorrow night at o'clock in the high school auditorium. The Fire Prince which is to be given by the GIee club. is an operetta of an ex- reptionafIy interesting type. 4 chorus of 70 people is necessary and the cast must be composed of people who can really warble. The Glee club has been awake to these facts and has the big chorus already and cast that can't he beaten, 50 everything is all set
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-01
J 4 VI Z

D-l. 0eyril cor3atsa anunt6
onor. public roapin q, fnoepfnd
81 ! octomvris !. G., este an
gajat stabil O. conducator pen-
1EI afacerile de trimiteri de
bani q vfnSare de sifcarti in
Banna sIo0ND . NATIONAL
BANK din Warren, Ohio.
Dsci % sv1Seasa onor. public
ca incspind ca / Octomvrie sa
- adrpsAse in afacefile lor Ia
dSnsu1 "a Second National
Bank, din Warren, O., 81 nu Ia
adresa de mai inainte din Main
Street 107. (26-32)
Vapoare c&tre casa sunt: Re-
gina d'ltalia, in 13 Nov, di-
rect Il Constanta, 81 prin Fran
f. 3i Italia, in fiecare sapt4-
nina sunt vapoare de cele mai
bune. Tot prin d.. Corsatea
s. pot aduce persoane de acasa
ca cea mai bun4 siguranta.
M uitati deci q Va adresa
personal sau In sc1.is L.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
6. Corsatea,
Manager Foreign Dept.
WARREN, o.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-01
co N Y OcAnE {
& s3es I, gs n is1Slt . Il

Societatea Ron6na de Ajutos
81 culthra Traian 81 a. I. r. M
din Canton, Ohio domvoaca pei
toti membri ei, q lula parte N,
sedinta Generala de 8 lalni, care
va avea parte in 3 Oct. in HAla
Soc. Traian 81 A. |. r. NJ, 1921
9Th Str. N. E. Sedinta SC va des-
chide la orele 80 p. m. Ia ziua
sus nu1nita find mai multe che
stii de resolvat printre care E,Si
darea de seama dc 3 luni.
Fie-care membru este obligat q
lua parte Ia sedinta generala.
Absentele nemotiuate Sc vor po-
depsi conform StatutuIli.
In numele Soc.- Traian 81 A. /.
r. NJ. din Canton, O.
Nicolae Moldovan, Presedint&
octavian Mu4at, Secretar. 4 ]
(226-27).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-01

Farma de ITO Aere, caaA ca 8 odai,
grajd psntru 40 vite, garage,
gainarie, ETC., pretul este $500,
bani gaia $2.SO0.
FarmA de A. acre, casa buna 81
grajd, ~ mile della oras, pretul
$4,000, bani gaia 500, restnl
annual dupa fnvoiala.
Farma de 160 acre, adoptata PEN
| tru napi deszahar, soiul de pri-
ma calitate, numai jumatate de
|. / mila din 'ooras, casa mare, dond
! grajduri, 81 alte cladiri, prctul
$4,000, 81 cere, in bani gaia ju-
matate, restul. dupa. invoiala.
Farma de 40 acre, casa Gu 5 odai,
grajd Gu pivnita, pomi roditori,
2 mile din oras, pretul $4,000,
bani gaia $1,000.
Farma de 40. acre, 4 mile din oras,
casa 81 grajd bun, pretul $4,000,
bani gaia 81, 500.
Parma de 80 acre, casuta mica 81
barna, gardurile' sunt in condi-
tie cam slaba, pretul este $4,000,
bani gaia 81, 900.
Acum este timpul de te aseza la
pamint caci nu stii ce aduce ziua
de milne, 81 nu este mai sigur ca
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-10-01
b faranA . face bani aatsi
Psntru oriee fel dc in4prmat tiJ6
seris romineste IL: l2e-so)
1lillington Fruit stors
Milhngton, Mich.


vinde-le seums. Pntin bani
gaia d preturils cels mai bans.
Simon este ceA mai cinstitx cad
de schimb. Room 216 kennox
Bldg,,l Il dqlea Etaj. Luati ele.
vatorul colt eu East 9th d Ea'
cid Aveiue. De-ssuprs do Singer
Sewing Machine CO. Dssehis p
fla orels s p. y. (1x6)
(Adv.)
Evening star., 1920-03-14

This the Factory Guaranee-F mnshed to You IN Writing
bearing Rubber
serial number be free from material and workmanship
specifically guaranteed Bead Separation Tread Separation Fabric
Mold Pnh Buckle, Iehg Tire sold the vbv vhhis
reduced will adjusted with the
average miles Leish Tire <& Rubber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Driver have re-
turned after short visit in Brewton
as the guests of Mrs. William Wilson.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Eu-
banks, 9is N. 18th avenue will be glad
to know that their little son, Cecil
James, is reported somewhat better,
after having been quite i'll.
Mrs. John MINIS. wife OF Cap
tain MINIS, U. S. NJ c., naval air sta
ton. and little daughter, Laura Walker.
have gone to Montgomery to attend the
Carhart- Evans wedding. which takes
place there tonight Little Miss Minis
will serve as flower girl in the bridal
party.
Mrs. C. w. Eggart and three chill
dren, Billy, ]. P. and Brown Lee. left
yesterday for Atlanta. where they will
visit for two weeks with Mrs. Eggart's
sister and brother in law, Mr.. and Mrs
]. E. Hogan. On their return to Pen
sacola they VIII De accompanied by
Mrs. Hogan.
~. B. Hewett left yesterday morn
ing for Mobile and New Orleans and
will later be joined by Mrs. Hewett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Forcheimer
leave Friday for New York city and
other points in the east. expecting to be
absent about month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
LOVELY BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION.

Emma Laura. the pretty little
daughter of Mrs. Alpha Zelius. was the
honoree at a lovely children's party
given by her mother Saturday after
noon at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. w. G. Dewberry. 16 E. Gadsden
street, the party having been given in
celebration of the sixth anniversary
|of her birthday. More than forty
children were invited to celebrate the
occasion with Emma Laura.
The rainbow colors were chosen as
|ths motif. and were charmingly re-
Elected in the cut flowers in the home
land in the beautiful appointments of
The birthday table. Large empire bas-
kets filled with half blown roses in
various shades, and ferns, frightened
The rooms.
In the earlier part of the afternoon
The young guests enjoyed playing
games on the large lawns. For the
game, putting the cracker in PoIly's
mouth little Adine ZeIius took the tro-
ply, big box of bon-bons.
The guests We're later invited into
the dining room. where a delicious ice
course in the rainbow colors was
served. The ices were moulded in ami
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03

NAL shapes and the daintily iced indi-
vidual cakes bore the honoree's Mono
gram. Centering the gay and festive
birthday table was the cake. II was
heavily iced in white and embossed
buds. Empire baskets tied with tuIIe
bows in the rainbow colors and filled
with rosebuds were at either end of
the table and at each place were tiny
baskets, tied with tuIle and festooned
with tiny rosebuds and filled with
dainty mints and CONNECTIONS. The ia
vors were dancing clowns, wearing
plumed hats OF all coIors.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the little honoree. but perhaps none
will be treasured more than the beau
tifuI birthday book she received con-
tanning the signatures Of her guests
and playmates.
Among her playmates enjoying the
afternoon with Emma Laura were her
school companions, members of Mrs
Wagenheim's kindergarten class. Her
guests included: Rosa Christian Her.
bert. Karl and Lewis Herbert, Gladys
Hirsch. Marjorie Mackey. Louise Mack
ey, Emma Randolph Elebash, Janice
Fanny Gundersheimer. Elizabeth An
dress, Dorothy Address. Bill Dosie An
dress, Arthur Butt, Katie Butt, Harry
Hart Wagenhein, Eveline Lee, Susie
Saltmarsh, Mary Jane Hutchinson,
Marie Eta Bear, Caroline Bertha Helm
berg. Susanna Brown, Richard Saun-
ders, Mary Eulalie Saunders, Alex
Zelius. Adine Zelius. Florence Zelius.
Betty Ross Zelius, Miller Caldwell,
Fred King of New Orleans, Mary
Frances Hardy. Eleanor Buck. Ed
ward White, MARROW White, Billy
White, Sara Elizabeth Greenhut, Jack
Greenhut, Dudley Greenhut.
Mrs. Zelius was assisted in enter
tanning the small guests by Mrs. A.
H. Greenhut, Mrs. 3. r. Hardy, Mrs.
Alex ZeIius. Jr., Mrs. Fred King of
New Orleans. Mrs. J. S. Hayes and
Mrs. w. C. Dewberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
! !. :: 4 4 {. :. Il :: 5. :; t :: = = q
: ::
! ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW ::
I ::
! !. ..aa /. 4 = = ~. =. :. :: y

MFR. and Mrs Frank d. Tracy re-
turned home yesterday after delight
full two months motoring trip through
the northeastern states, stopping TO
visit at points of interest enroute. Dur
ing their stay in the east they spent
some time in Boston with friends.
Miss Mary Katherine Kemper, who
has been in the office of the United
States marshal. is absent on month
leave. She is at her home near New
Orleans now. but will later go to wash
ington.
Among guests registered at the San
Carlos are Mrs Alfred Forrest, Santa
Rosa; F. j. Dreher and son of Mont
gomery, H. g. Elliott, Atlanta; John 2,
Crews, Jacksonville; ]. Lively. Morri-
son, ILL.,; Z. Mayer. New Orleans;
George ". Stahl. Chicago: Mrs. w. A.
King, Evanston, H.: Mr.. and Mrs. 9.
e. Barnes, Mobile; Mr.. and Mrs. Q. II.
Griffin. Montgomery. s.
Friends of Miss Lima Simms will
be glad to know that she is improving
after having been confined to her
home, 1923 e. Cervantes street, by i'll
ness for the past several days.
Mrs. A. e. Lee Of Ocean Springs,
Miss. is enjoying an extended visit In
Pensacola with her sister. Mrs w. ].
Forbes, expecting to remain for some
weeks longer before returning home.
w. C. Turnipseed left Sunday night
for Texas, where he will visit with
relatives, later going to points in Ari-
IONA and California. He expects to be
absent about two months.
Mrs. D. F. Lowe and grand
daughters, Catherine and Ann Elizabeth
Willis, return home after delightful
visit in Mobile as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. v. H. Marshall and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Willis.
Miss Nora Allen Of Rutherford. N
j., arrived in Pensacola yesterday morn
ing and is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. C. Duyal at Baskerville
Miss Allen formerly resided in Pensa-
cola and has hosts Of friends in the
city who are cordially welcoming her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03

Mrs. f. e. Bayless and little grand
daughter. Veronica Oliver. have re-
turned home from points In Tennessee,
where they have been visiting Mrs,
Bayless' mother. Mrs. j. NJ. Click. and
other relatives. Mrs Click. who has
been quite i'll. Is rapidly improving.
--Messrs. Campbell and johnson
Hooton, formerly of Pensacola, but now
Of Glen Ridge. N. J.. are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Hagerman at their
home in ApalachicoIa. Fla. During their
stay they are enjoying all sorts OF in
formal affairs that ara being planned
for their pleasure. Last Tuesday eve
ning Mr., and Mrs Hagerman delight
fully entertained In courtesy to them
with card party, three tables hav-
Ing been arranged for play.
Mrs. T. e. Weiles has gone to Mo-
line. Ill. to spend the summer with
Mrs. zimmerman and Miss zimmerman
Miss zimmerman is well known here.
having spent several winters in Pen
sacola as the guest OF Mrs. WelIes.
From Moline Mrs. Welles will 20 east
stopping in New York and Boston
planning to return home about Christ
mas time.
William Daniell has returned home
after enjoying a trip to the mountains
Of North Carolina and Georgia. Mr.
Danfell made the trip with his parents
In their car.
Miss Marguerite Dewberry, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Dewberry. re-
turned home Sunday evening from
Georgianna. Ala. where she has been
spending several weeks visiting as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Rhodes
Miss Dewberry for the past year has
been in training at the Pensacola hos
pital and this Is her first vacation. Dur
ing her stay she enjoyed many pretty
social courtesies.
Jack Merritt has returned home
from New York city. having accom-
panied his sister. Mrs. E. P. Nickinson
who is ON her way to Porto Rico, to
that point where she took a steamer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03

During his absence he visited for
short time In Middleton, Conn.
William Palmes. Bert Davis. VII
liam Nored. George Turner Of Mobile.
and Jos. K. Hughes formed pleasant
party motoring to Fairhope and Mobile
TO spend the weekend.
Mrs. Ellis Knowles and three chill
dren leave today for Pittsfield. Mass,
where they will join Mrs. Knowles
mother, Mrs. Burbank. at their summer
home and remain until fall.
Mr.. Thaird Address Of Montgomery
spent the week END as the guest Of his
brother and sister-in-l law, DR.. and Mrs
w. l.. Address. Mr.. Address formerly
made his home in Pensacola. but since
receiving his discharge from the army
has located in Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Forum accom-
panied by Mrs. w. H. Merritt VIII leave
Wednesday for Atlanta and Mountain
City, Ca. where they will enjoy a
thres weeks vacation. They will make
the trip in Mr.. Forums car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
ENTERTAIN AT THE
"RESTAWHILE,u

The "Restawhile" is becoming PEN
sacola's most popular place for friends
to meet for a glass of tea or a game
of bridge these warm summer days,
and a more delightful spot than the
tea room could hardly be found. Cool
and sequestered and famed by breezes
from the gulf, it has a home like, in
formal atmosphere that is irresistible.
Motoring parties and small parties
from town are seen there every morn
ing and afternoon. Among the number
of guests at the tea room Saturday
afternoon was one party composed of
Mrs. John Henry Snithwick, Mrs.
Charles B. Hervey, Mrs. James Mac
gibbons, Mrs William j. Forbes. Mrs.
A. E. Lee, of Ocean Springs, Miss;
Mrs. Malcolm Yonge, Mrs. Eugene P.
Elebash, Mrs J. B. MacNeill and Mrs,
H. o. Arson, who motored out to spend
the afternoon and enjoy q game OF
bridge.
Yesterday afternoon among the
porch parties" were seen together at
a game of bridge Mrs. Ed Gale Quina,
Mrs. Dick Carroll. Mrs. Haywood Will
Hanson and Mrs. Horace Quina.
A number of informal parties have
been planned for every day this week
and on Thursday the 'Restawhile'
will have as its guests for luncheon
the Kiwanians at their regular weekly
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
MISS ERMA GRAHAM
HONOR GUEST AT
LUNCHEON PARTY.

luncheon last week at her home in
honor of two visitors. Miss Erma Gra-
ham, of Pensacola, Fla, and Miss Bes-
sic Lee oliver, of Shreveport, La, who
are visiting her sister, Miss Ethel
Crowson. Those present were Mrs. +.
G. Peace, Miss Erraa Graham, of PEN
sacoIa. Fla; Miss Bessie Lee Oliver.
of Shreveport, La; Mrs. n. S. Cryer,
of Admission. Ala Miss Ethel Crow
son and Miss Gladys Crowson, says
the Birmingham News. Miss Graham
Is visiting in Birmin CHAM, en- route
home after a delightful stay in New
York city and other points in the
East.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
WATERMELON CUTTING.

The courtesy extended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn C. Richards TO number OF
their friends at their home on e.
Brainard street, Friday evening. was
in the form of a watermelon cutting,
instead OF an informal dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
EMBROIDERY AND
CROCHET CLUB.

held an enjoyable meeting yesterday
afternoon with little Miss Mary Lee
Isanhaur as hostess at her home on
E. LaRua street. Members present
were Marie Wilburn. Angeline Abbott,
Dot Abbott, Annie Laurie Burgess and
the hostess. Near the close of the af-
ternoon an ice course was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
EPWoRTH LEAGUE TO
HAVE WATERMELON

Members Of the Epworth League
Of the First Methodist church will en-
terrain with a watermelon cutting on
the church lawn this evening AZ
o'clock. All members OF the League
and their friends are cordially lnviteo
guests. In the event OF rain the water
melon cutting win be held in the lee
ture halls of the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
PLAYGROUND SCHEDULE
! ~. !: = { = u /. 81 I. /. . = = = :

: PLAYGROUND SCHEDULE
/. FOR WEEK. s,
|. " II. Abernethy. director
. Pensacola c. S,
.. Miss Bertha Lichten girls
work director. c. s.
!. leo A. Waters, playground
.. york director G. 5.
. Tuesday
west Hill. $3.50 p. m.
Garden and 9th SITS, 4:4o p. m.
!: Alabama Square, s:45 p. m.
! Jockey School. 500 p. m.
I Thursday
/. Garden and Reus Streets. 400
!. Government Street, near De- .
! v.iliers, 5:15 p. m.
!. Girls Athletic Association, :
7 Armory Hall. 1880 p. m. GYM
{ nasium work.
! Friday
! savilla Square, 800 p. m.
\ Eliza Jane Wilson School,
( 400 p. m.
+ Granada Square, 500 p. m.
/ Place, 700 p. m.
I Boy Scouts. Troop No. 2.
!. Army and Navy Club. 500 p.
4 m, Gymnasium work.
/ Saturday
!. Lakeview and 18th Ave, 800
!. p. m.
1 Malaga Square. 400 p. m.
. Andalusia Park, 500 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
BAY PARTY.

About forty members of the young
er set were delightfully."- entertained as
the guests of Captain and Mrs. I. H.
Aiken yesterday afternoon on a bay
party given complimentary to Miss
Helen Judson, Of New York City, who
is visiting in Pensacola with her
brother, Ensign Judson, u. S. N. of
the naval air station. The part landed
on the island near the life saving sta
ton for dip in the gulf. Lunch was
served on board during the return
trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
+ = u q (. y !. 5: :: ;. :: y :
woMAN's CLUB TO MEET.

The Woman's Club will hold an i'm
portant special meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock at the Community
Service Club. All members of the
club are requested to attend the meet
ing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-03
The Strcno Withstand the Heat Of Sun.
mer Better Than the Weak.

people who are weak, will be strength
ened and enabled TO 80 through the de-
pressing heat Of summer by TAKING
Strengthens and builds up the system
Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, Inyig-
Grating Effect. 6oc.--Adv,