davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
1L(LlIlbe5

of neighborhoods the best of their kind, seeing 10 1t that all the groups in the community have full opportunity for q rich recreational life, will be brought home to the delegates of the General Federation of Women's clubs to be held in Des AIoines. June 16-23. Mrs. George ". Hummer Chicago, director of com
 munity service for the general feder- ation will be in charge of the pro- eram The development of leisure time, the promotion of the cultural and art fife of the community through com munity theaters pageants, choruses,
 glee clubs and special holiday cele-
 5ratiors. thoughtful care of the re-
 turned soldier la helping him to find
 his place in the community and car
 ing for the foreign born through proper spirit toward them will pc
 brought out in the conference which promises to be among the most inter estnE at the convention
 Iowa club women are making plans
 for great meeting of federated club women from all over the United States at Des Moines during the third week in June At this time the fifteenth biennial convention of the General i Federation Of Women's clubs is to hold
 it's assembly there. Fully five thousand 1 delegates and visitors are expected to 1 oe present at the sessions and every larrangement is being made for their comfort and convenience. Convention Hall which has housed a score of ma 1 tional conventions during the past year, will be the meeting place of the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

included Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Secretary of State and Mrs. Nit Simms, Mr and Mrs. B. B Mccall Mr and Mrs. Lester Byron MT. and Mrs James A. Johnson, Mr
 and Mrs. Harry Thompson, MT and Mrs. James J. Wesley. Mir and Mrs Charles White. MT. and Mrs. Harland Gray Mr. and Mrs. Charles korrick Mir and Mrs Fred Winship, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Cox. Mr. and Mrs F. Louis Zimmerman, MT. and Mrs. John kei- logg MT. and Mrs Robert F.. Curry Mir. and Mrs L. W. Sadler. MT. ana Mrs. F. C. AIeNabb. Mr- and Mrs. Clar- ence Johnston, MT. and Mrs. Jack Thornton, MT. and Mrs. W. r. Sehnep lv MT. and Mrs. John D. Harris, Mir. and Mrs. Sol Rosenblad, Mir. and Mrs Edward Rudolph. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Tribolet, MT and Mrs. B. E. Marks, Mr. and Mrs A. c. Hulett, MT. and Mrs. Guy Fl. Lawrence, Mir. and Mrs. o. II. Kerr, MT. and Mrs. Claude Jones. MT. and Mrs. D. D. Northrup. MT. and Mrs. Eugene Hughes, MT. and Mrs. A. IF Mcclellan. MT. and Mrs. Conrad Hess Mrs. B. E. Butler. Mrs. Ina Bab- pitt. Mrs. Asa Royce. Vernon Wright, l.. H. Holton and R. K. Kent.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

A meeting Of department cilairmen and secretaries of departments Of the Womens club win be held Tuesday ar dernoon at 20 o'clock when the pro gram for the coming year will be out, :, lined. The executive board met last Tuesday and completed the business for the past season.
 The Harmony club will give bene- fit card affair Wednesday afternoon the event being one of series with whfch the club is entertaining in order to procure funds for it's charity fund During the summer season the elua continues it's activities in investi ration work and in providing for the sick and needy.
 The Musicians club will issue is year book this month. in all probability by the twentieth.
 by the goth.
 Making community neighbors out o city strangers. stressing the maklna
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Park Picnic For Mrs. Carelton Wood

In honor of. Mrs. Carelton Wood who left last evening for the east, a delight ful picnic was given at Riverside park Friday evening, the party including Mrs. Wood. Mir and Mrs. Donald Dun bar. Mir. and AIrsl 4. G Dulmage. Mir. and Mrs Phil Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. Tom Dunbar Mr. and Mrsl CeIora Martin Stoddard. NIr and Mrs. Avery Corpstein. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kings bury, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Rowlands, Mr and Mrs. John H. Page, Mir. and Mrs Joseph C. Green. MT. and Mrs. Warren AIcArthur, Mir. and Mrs. Sydney J Ross, Mrs. Beeckman Lorriland. Mrs Lou Ella Archer, Miss Henrietta Oiney. James Stafford. Harold Scott Erie Kabbe, Charles Pope. Kfeth Pick reIl Charles NdcArthur, Dan Patch and Joe Cassou.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Mrs. A. c. Flemister Concludas Stay Here

Mrs. O. c. Flemister left Wednesday for her home in Corpus Christi after an all too brief stay in town, the guest
 of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Stevenson. During her visit Mrs. Flemister, who is generally well liked. was the motif | for several informal affairs including ] 9 dinner given at the Arizona club by
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Theater Party For Cnnaind Bride

Miss Mary Graves gave an enjoy able theater party Friday evening complimentary to Miss Lucille Tisdale who will be bride Of the coming month In the party were Miss Tis- dale. Mrs. George Tisdale, Miss Jean McDonald. Miss Lola Burt, Miss Rose Cummings, Miss Ellen Hughes Miss Inez Curley and Miss Ruth Tisdale.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

MT and Mrs. Stevenson. who enter tained MT. and Mrs Eben Lane, MT, and Mrs. Phil Brooks and Charles Gardiner Mrs. Stevenson also pre- sided over prettily appointed tea on Tuesday which was in the nature of a farewell event to the intimate friends of her sister.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Leaves After Visit Of Several Weeks

Mrs. W. s. Megannon. who was Mrs Edward Rudolphs guest for several weeks, left Friday for her home in San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
John R. kibbey
 Gives Picnic Sumner

John Rinker Kibbey gave smartly arranged picnic supper Monday eve ming at his country place on Northern avenue. His guests included Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ferguson, MT and Mrs. Barry Goldwater MT. and Mrs. Lon Keeler, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brownfield, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph c. Green, MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay. Mrs. Carelton Wood. Miss Marie Mccarthy. Royal Lescre, sam Wilson, Ben Hil- 1reth and R. Allyn Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
One Hundred At Bridoe Luncheon

bFIdgE LUUChCO1
 Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard and Mrs Celora Martin Stoddard gave clev- erly arranged bridge luncheon of l0t covers at the Country club on Thurs day. An effective decorative scheme was carried out in daisies and ferns. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell. Mrs. Albert Ro- senberg, Mrs Abe Korrick and Mrs. E. w. Baum.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Niece Is Honor Guest at Tea

In honor Of her niece, Miss Loreen Hewes Mrs w. C. Foster gave an unusually charming tea yesterday aft
 ernoon at her home on North First avenue. The appointments were sug- gestiNe of the approaching wedding of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Leaves Wednesday For Tucson Home

Mrs Edward O'NaIley returned to Tucson Wednesday after a brief stay in town the guest of Mrs. Charles O'Malley
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Mrs. Goldberg and Dauuhter Go to Coast

Mrs. David Goldberg and her at tractive daughter. Miss Ruth Goldberg. are leaving the end of The month fol California. They plan to pass q few there to San Francisco early in June.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Mrs. Francis Gives Morninq Bridge

Particularly attractive of th& events of the week was the morning bridge given by Mrs Daniel Francis on Fri day followed by luncheon served at the flower laden tables around which 12 guests were gathered. The card tables were arranged on the porch screened from view by blossoming vines.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Mrs. carelton Wood

Mrs Carelton Wood left last evening | for Wilmington where she will pass
 several weeks. Later in the summer she will visit relatives in West Vir-
 ginia.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Mrs. j. Leonard Norton
 To Give Bridue Iunc hen q

Among the interesting events sched- aled for the week is the bridge lunch con to be given on Wednesday by Mrs J. Leonard Norton at her home on North Third street
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Miss Bra nche Riordan Here Ernr,n ElanstafF

Miss Blanche Riordan Of Flagstaff is the guest of Mrs. Charles F. Howard of North Central avenue. Mss Rior dans visits from the north are always a signal for entertaining as she is favorite In local society.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Come From East To Raeirin Here

Among the attractive easterners who will take up their residence 51 Phoenix are Dr. and Mrs. R. l.. Larsen Of Chi Cago. Dr. Larsen is already estab- lished in Phoenix and after summer ing in Coronado, Mrs Larson Will join her husband here. Mrs Larsen is a sister of pr. KimbaI Pannister.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Picnic Supper Is
 Event of Thursday

One of the most eagerly anticipated events of spring is the picnic supper which will take place on the Country club lawn Thursday evening. The in- 1 formal club supper will be followed by dance
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Five Hundred Affair Given by Mrs. Callahan

Mrs. Lee Callahan contributed to the pleasure of spring with a delightfully."- arranged five hundred affair recently Ht her home on the Osborn road. Sweet Peas and roses carried out an artistic Hecorative scheme. Mrs. George Thomas and NIrs. Arthur VVilmens were he prize winners. The guest list in cludad Mrs. Cecil Callahan, Mrs. Fred HucK. Mrs. Pearl Wherry Mrs O. l.. Carlisle. Mrs. Fred Wilcox. Mrs. F. l.. GieIon, Mrs. George Thomas. Mrs. Henry Baswitz, Mrs. Russell Warner. Mrs. sT. F. Irvine, Mrs. Arthur Wilmens.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Picnic Is Social Feature of TodaN

MT. aDd MISS NeII Aict'8rthY ot LOS Angeles, whc are passing the late spring season at t2eir country placa near Phoenix. are entertaining with nicnic today
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Bride to be Is ionor Guest
From South Carolina Err PhnnriN Nisit

Miss Rose Webb of Charleston, s. C.. was an arrival of Wednesday who will be here for several weeks the guest of Mrs. C. IT. Akers Miss Webb who is an unusually attractive girl will be the motif for a number of affairs during her stay here.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Country Club Dance Is Event of Snrinn

Charming among the events of spring was the dance given by Afr and Mrs. George Cushing at the Woman's club Monday evening in honor Of NTrz
 Fl. L. Corl Of Nogafes and Miss Iana V. Gorl of Buffalo 4 pink and Whtta color scheme was artisticalir carrief out in baskets of roses and sweet peas
 while the carnatiou favors Ware also of the chosen color combinations A delightful dance program WAS given and during the evening Miss Viola Hartman executed a number of charm ing interpretive dances The guest list
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Kitchen Shower For Coming Bride

Miss Lucille Tisdale. who will marry Robert Cummings in June. was the in- spiration for a delightful affair given yesterday by MT. Cummings sister. Miss Rose Cummings at her home on Woodland avenue. A kitchen shower featured the event and the fayors were suggestive of the oecasiont From q huge Jack Horner pie the guests drew miniature rolling pins and potato mashers. while the housekeeping idea was accentuated in the advertising game played during the afternoon. Tea was served in the living room which was fragrant with a wealth of sweet peas and roses. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Cummings were Miss Tisdale. Mrs. George Tisdale. Mrs. Thomas smith, Mrs Bernard Hughes, Mrs. Peter Tisdale, Mrs Fl E. Hobson. Mrs. Lee Callahan. Mrs Benjamin Yonngker, Mrs. Leslie Hen ry. Miss Ona Clayton, Miss Kathryn Hart. Miss Blanche Gardiner. Miss Margery Blendenget, Miss Marcella Candy Miss Alice E,hipman. Miss Mary Graves Miss Ellq4l Hughes, Miss Celia Norris, Miss I4e~zel Miles, Miss Agnes Hastings, Mig Mabel Hughes and Miss Franc.-Ss Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Edward tdelczers To Los Anneles

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Melczer left Friday for Los Angeles where they win summer.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Delightful Bridge Tea A Eaa4ure of 4hn Week.

Mrs Fred Miller gave a prettiIy
 planned bridge tea Tuesday afternoon
 at her home on the Thomas road
 Baskets of roses and sweet peas were nsedtfn effective decoration. A delight
 ful feature of the occasion was the
 musical program presented by Mrs. Lee hCallahan, who sang a group O. songs in her usual charming manner
 The highest scores at bridge were made
 by Mrs l.. E. Wilson, Mrs. V. A. Bright and Miss Vern Smith. Those #presen were Mrs. Bert White. Mrs L. F. Will
 son, Mrs. Hazel Dorn. Mrs. V. A. Bright Mrs. Lee Callahan, Mrs. Harry Metze Mrs. Arthur Everett Mrs. l.. R. Me- Donald, Mrs. W. l.. Allison, Mrs. $. l.. Erich, rs Bell Rossaman. Mrs. Fred White, Mrs Alfred Miller. Mrs. B. A Miller, Miss Lucille Miller and Miss Eerat Smith.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Here to Be Guest Of Mrs. Leo Goldman

Mrs. s. C. tleishman arrived rom San Francisco Friday to be the guest of Mrs. Leo Goldman for a brief period.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
OPENINGS PICNIC SUFFERS
 SOCIAL EVENTS

Quite the most popular diversion is the picnic supper thai came into its own the past week with the opening oi the amusement parks which furnish the chief summer pleasure. Combin- ing numerous pastitnes, the parks are attracting large gatherings even this early in the season. There were q number Of picnic suppers the opening night of Riverside and each week will record additional affairs at which dancing and swimming will be flea tured
 The dance on Tuesday evening al Forest park for the benefit of the Day Nursery also added to the gayety ot the week.
 While the parks will always hold first place on the sumner calendar the desert will not be without it's appea and many picnic suppers given across the canal will be followed by informal dancing at the Arbor. It Twill be anything but dull in the months to come and there will be nc cessation of gayety with the advance of hot weather. Indications point to- ward one of the most enjoyable of all summer seasons
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
1 $ O C i@ TeW

Mss Hewes and Joe H. Smith which is screduled for June 5. The centerpiecS eas miniature bridal party while the floral features were effectively ar ranged cut flowers, sweet peas pre- dominating. Mrs. A. r. Hewes as sisted in receiving Those there in -iuded Miss Hewes. Mrs. Frank Seeley Mrs. Jack Ferguson, Mrs. Rice Staf- ford. Mrs. Paul Hart Mrs. Ella Lou Eggleston. Mrs Slirley Patch Mis-. Beth Thomas, Miss Helen Ellis Miss Mary Burton. Miss Marie Towers. Miss Eleanor McKerrin. Miss Elvira Healey Miss Vivian Edwards, Miss Ruth Bow man, Miss Grace Court and Miss Kath ryn Tullock
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Governor and Mrs. Campbell in Hayden

Campbell are passing the weekend in Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Picnic Supper
 Is Jolly Affair

Is Jolly Affair
 Among the many pleasant affairs given the opening night of Riverside was the picnic supper which comprised he following cong enial coterie MT. and Mrs Fl. V. Asbury, Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Saufey, MT. and Mrs. Donald Mo Queen Mir and Mrs George H. Lut- gerding. Mir. and Mrs Arthur Luhrs, MT and Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mir. and Mrs Jack Rowlands, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph C. Green. Mir. and Mrs. Bert Cllngan. Mrs Carl Anderson, Sam Wilson, Royal Lescre, John Rinker Kibbey. Roy Murray and Joe Cassou.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

Mrs. Seth Hudgens, Mrs. c. N. Stephens. Mrs. .. e. IucAel, -1rs. Ds.l owen. Mrs Frank Dykes. Mrs. H. E. Van Meter and Miss Carrie Huck. iohn H. Pages Go
 To California
 Among those who are planning to leave town early in the season are MT. md Mrs. John F. Page who are leaV- ng in June for California. They will divide their time between Los An- eIes and the near by beaches, return ng home in the autumn. TO California
 Tor Brief Visit
 MT. and Mrs. William Bertram left -he end of the week for brief ab- .sence in southern California. 7eturn From
 Los Angeles Visit
 Mr. and Mrs Aaron Goldberg re- turned Friday rom a several weeks absence in Los Angeles. Home From Spring Visit to Coast
 Mrs. Ned Creighton returned Tues ay from the coast where she passed he early spring season. Bride to- be Is
 ionor Guest
 Miss Grace Court and Miss Kathryn Tallock gave a charming affair recent at their home, 2o05 West Washing ton street complimentary to Mis- .oreen Hewes whose marriage to Joe f. Smith will be an event of early ane. Sweet peas were used in eff iective decoration. The bridge prizes were won by Miss Helen Casey. and Burton UdeH. Besides the guests ot honor there were present Mir. and Mrs shirley Patch. Miss Beth Thomas, Miss Helen Casey, Miss Marjorie Baker Harold Edwards, Henry Court, Sidney Myers and Burton Udell From South Carolina For Phoenix Visit
 Mice T2oaa XTpf4h of (sI7a ,-IaSfO11 z
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Paul Eennetts r&er&ziu Dinner

Paul Eennetts
 Entertain Dinner Club
 The Dinner club was charmigly en- tertained Tuesday evening by Mir. and Mrs Paul Bennett who later took their guests to the dance at Forest park given for the benefit of the Day Nursery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
GILCHRIST WOULD
BE DELEGATE

Funta Gorda, Mar. 11.-(Special)-
Elk Governor Albert w. Gilchrist, is
at home here for a few days, after
having been occupied for some time
with business affairs in Waycross, Ga.
and it is matter of considerable pub
lie interest that he announces as a
candidate for delegate from the state
at large TO the Democratic national
convention TO be held in San Francisco,
commencing June %.
Ex-Governor Gilchrist enjoys a pop
ularity all over Florida, which viii in
sure him a large vote in the coming
primary election, and, as delegate to
the national convention of the Demo-
cratic party, he will represent Florida
democracy with fidelity and loyalty,
upholding every good and sound prin-
ciple and supporting men and meas
ures acceptable to his constituency and
insuring the success of the party in
the coming presidential election.
Being fully conversant with the
questions of the day. he is prepared to
act intelligently on any issue that may
arise, and may be depended upon TO
do the right thing at the right time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
.DODs0h SOUNDS
'CALOMEL'S DOOM
The diver Tone" Man Warns Folks
Against the Sickening Sail
waiting Drug.

Ugh! CaIomel makes you sick. It's
horrible. Take a dose of the danger
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow you
lose a day.
Calomel is mercury! When it comes
into contract with sour bile, it crashes
into it, breaking it up. Then is when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing. If you are sluggish, if liver is tor
pid and bowels constipated or you
have headache, dizziness, coated ton
que, if breath is bad or stomach sour,
just try a spoonful of harmless Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for few cents. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn't straighten
you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous, go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel be-
cause it can not salivate or make you
siek.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
FOR
COUNTY BOARD
NATIVE YOUNG PENSACOLlAN
ANNOUNCES THIS MORNING TO
REPRESENT DISTRICT NO. 2.

The Journal this morning announces
the candidacy of Edward P. Preston
for County Commission from district
No. 2. Mr.. Preston makes the follow
ing statement relative TO his can
didacy:
I'm making my announcement solicit
ing the votes and support of my friends
and fellow citizens in district No. 2,
I have two reasons to offer for DOING
so.
First I want the office for every
legitimate dollar OF salary there is in
it.
Second, / believe that / can give
the taxpayers of the county value re-
ceived for every dollar of salary they
pay me.
Il was born at Warrington, in 1888.
/ am newspaperman and have
worked on the papers of our city for
the past twenty years. 1 am a con-
sentative union man, being a member
in continuous good standing of the
Pensacola Typographical Union. I be-
lieve in a good days work for a good
the members of my own organiza ton
by being twice elected as president of
that body and was for five years its
secretary treasurer. I also was presi-
dent of the Central Trades Council Tor
two terms.
Under the old aldermanic admins
tration / was honored by the voters of
the city by being elected to a position
on the Board of Public Safety which
held for two years.
Il believe in system of permanent
roads and bridges which will put this
county on an equal footing with some
of the other counties of the state which
have such good roads. 1 believe that
this county should as soon as possible
put in a permanent road to the Lii
liam bridge and also one to the east
by the way of Ferry Pass connecting
up with Santa Rosa county and that
Pensacola and Escambia county would
benefit greatly by so doing.
while the Board of County Com
missioners 1 understand has no di-
rect control over the building of public
schools, l favor the building of a high
school that will at least equal the
construction and appearance of our
beautiful county Jail building, and l
think the children of our community
are at least entitled to as much com
fort as the criminals, which they have
not today."-Paid Political Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
CROWDS
TO PENSACOLA
CITY is BEING ADVERTISED TO
THOUSANDS OF TOURISTS BY
CHARLES HERVEY.

Advertising the city and calling at
tention TO the advantages of Pensa-
cola to the many tourists in the
southern part of the state, Charles
and Mrs. Hervey are making a tour
of the state by automobile. They are
also working up interest in the com
ing newspapermen's convention to be
held in this state in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey will reach
Tampa for the district convention of
Rotary to be held there March Is
and 10. They left Pensacola last week
and plan to make a complete tour of
the state by way OF the East coast
and returning by way of the west
coast.
The party will distribute advertis-
ing literature in all the cities on their
route. The advertising is from the
Pensacola Chamber of Commerce and
local civic organizations as well as
from the San Carlos hotel.
Mr.. Hervey states. in a letter re-
ceived from him yesterday, that the
southern part of the state is over
crowded with tourists and more peo-
pie are down there than ever before
in the history of the state. He says
that he IS advertising this city as a
good place to stop over on their way ID
their home states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-12
METHODISTS SPEND HALF
MILLION FOR WAR RELIEF

Nashville. Tenn, March IL The
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
this week appropriated s250,000 for i'm
mediate relief work in Poland. A SINH
lar sum has also been set aside for
Belgian relief.
This fund will be used in religious
and social reconstruction work in the
devastated regions. Centers have al
ready been established at Brussels,
Ypres Lille and Menin in Belgium
and a staff of nine workers have
sailed Others will soon follow.
The money appropriated comes from
the funds of the Centenary Commits
sion, which has s5o,OOO,000 available
for missionary work at home and
abroad.
Czecho- Slovakia, Russia. Portugal
and Serbia will be helped from the
Centenary funds. A clinic has been
opened at Belgrade and an orphanage
established at Faversham, England
to care for Serbian orphans.