davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR BARBARA EpMuNDsoN.

Mrs. y. =. Edmundson entertained
Friday afternoon with one OF the pref
best chiidrcn's parties OF the season
~ honor 81 her young daughter. Bar
baras whose tenth birthday annivers-
airy Il was.
The home was beautifully decorated
Ia the Christmas coiors OF red and
green. Ferns and quantities Of red
cut flowers and Christmas bells were
used. and all lights shaded In red.
Children's games were played among
them three contests which proved
most amusing for the children. la
the bean contest Dorothy Address won
one prize. a pretty perfume bottle
filled with perfume. ana reio MnAuls-
ter won 4 box 81 candy. In the turkey
game little chickens were won by
Florence Goldrlng and Dozier Address
and Ga pinning the tail on the camel.
Lucille Burgoyne was the lucky con-
testant and was awarded pretty doll
and a monkey on the string went 10
Ralph Fisher
The children were later invited into
the dining room which was most
prettily and effectively decorated to
carry out the colora Of red and green.
candles were used to light the table
at each end. while streamers OF red
and green hung from the chandelier
20 the corners Of the table Ice cream
and cake carrying out the color
scheme were served Christmas cards
were used Tor place cards and red
and green baskets filled with bon bonn
toy favors were given
Barbara friends viii long remem-
Der this pretty party. and were. Doro-
tbs. Dozier and Elizabeth Address,
Dorothy Andrews. Robert Arson. Ida
Avant lucille. Cyril. and Christine
BurEoy ne. Susanne Brown, James Col
Has. Bcrnioe Clifford. Florence Collins.
Iemina Durham. Martha Renshaw.
Ralph Fisher Florence. Beatrice and
rhelma G0idrlnR Marion Howe, James
henrichs. Patterson Menfichs. Eliza
beth Jones, JulIette. Dorothy and
Eunics Kramer. Mary Holsbcrry. Mar
iorie and Louise Mackey. Agnes and
Ida Jones Mcmillan. Felo McAIllster.
Robert and Annie Laura Chalker Fer
rel Poidcvant. Virginia and winona
Pace. Rose Russell. Margaret Sheriff.
Billie sheppard. Junior Upp. Avaieo
Wclies. iIilma Yonge Virginia smith.
laura Zeiiug and Bonnie Edmundson,
and the h0noreo. Barbara Edmunason
Mrs. Edmundaon was assisted ln
entertaining BY Mrs. r. J Raub. Mrs
=. @. Potter. Mrs Henrichs. Mrs. VIII
zelius. Mrs clifford. Misses Joanna
Eimundson and Mary Raub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

YORK. and Misses Katherine and Anna
se'ien. sisters Of ihe groom They
wore dresses az orchid satin and green
chiffon drar arles and Nile green satin
with orchid chiffon trimmings.
AR. shrIeve Ginneu Of New York
was bes man and Mr.. Raoul Brown.
Dir. Harry Fraser. % Akron. Ohio, Mr.
Weird clark OF New York. Ar Doug
las Felix OF Washington. - c. Afr.
James Todd Of New York, Dr. BERTH
larsen OF Michigan ar. Elwood
Kemp c' Indiana. and Mr.. George Sell
den OF Florida were ushera.
The bride who entered with her
father. Mr. Edward ~. Brown wore
an exquisite gown % white charmeuse
with a long court train. The gown
and train were trimmed with rare rose
point lace. and embroidered In pearls.
The tulle veii was caught with
coronet Of orange blossoms ard she
carried shower aquet ~ brides
roses and valley titles
Immediately arter the ceremony .
beautiful reception was held IRE
brides table was lace covered and
adorned with a plateau OF pink roses
orchids and valley lilies The place
cards were hand painted wedding sug-
gestiona and g favors were OF silver.
AIR and Mrs. Seiden left later inI
the evening for a wedding trip and
upon their return they will reside in
New York where both are popular In
the social world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
FOR THE MAN
SHE LOVED"

A plot possessing an unusual
amount Of novelty and originality. q
story IN the development of which in
tefest - not only maintained but
grows with cumulative strength from
beginning % end and characters that
are accurately fitted IN their relation
20 each other and % the various in
cidents - the play, are some Of the
merits aF~ribea 70 the melodranaa.
For the Man she Loved which viii
he shown AZ the astinre theatre. Mon
day. Tuesday and "Wednesday. The
central figure n the story Il MARY.
Ballard. = sincere type o. sarrifcin
and anselnsh womanhood. and u il
her de1 otion 10 the man she loves and
her faith IN him when he Is convicted
of a crime Of which he IL Innocent
which suggests the title 81 the play
A nurdsr mystery. which has heen'
adroltly handled BY the authors. baf-
nos the minds ~ auditor and ls q
cleared up til just before the fail a
tae rnal curtain. A fun measure -
comedy relief Is q pplic3 and l. intro
duccd ~ 8 "a ionsu manner nad witlg
reaso aahle relation - the serlogh
Incidents u the play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
in THE CHURCHES
Churches Are Planning fer Christmas
Services.

Churches Are Planning for Christmas
Services.
The various churches % the city
with their Sunday schools. are max
ing the INA plans thas week for the
Christmas services a few % the
churches there viii be the usual
Christmas services A few OF the
sunday schools VIII have Christmas
trees but many 0f the larger ones have
planned for special Christmas pro-
gram celebrations with Christmas
baskets Or Christmas parties for the
young people. Special Christmas
music VIII be feature OF the services
In all The churches.
To-day the Methodist churches OF the
city VIII welcome back their former
pastors or welcome their new pastors
IS assigned by the Alabama confer
once Just closed In Panama CITY. Tho
congregations OF the First Methodist
and 9adaden Street Methodist
churches both have their former pas
tors. Rev. T. w. Chaiker. First. and
Rev Dr. W 8. Hurt o. the Gadsden
street church
AZ the FIRST Baptist church today
DR.. A. J. Moncrief viii al the ptlplt.
Special musical numbers viii be given
ct both morning and evening services.
~ the morning service. the choir will
sing as the offertory "Oh. that Men
Would Praise the Lord.' and Miss
Margaret wilheimi will sing a spe-
cIai solo. The choir Of the evening
services VIII sing a special selection.
"oh, the Mereies or the Lord" ana
there VIII be q vocal solo by Mrs A.
r. McAinster. Babe o. Bethlehem
AZ Christ Episcopal church today
Rev. John IT. Brown viii preach his
farewell sermon 20 the congregation
he has served for the past several
years as he leaves within a few DAYS
for Louisville where he has accepted
the pastorate Of a larger church
At the 0adsden street Methodist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
KNOX CHRISTIAN ENoEAvoR
THIS EVENING.

The Knox Chfiatian Endeavor will
have q Christmas surprise and sealed
oedef program thia evening At gst5
o'eioek Mrs. John rompkins viii be
header An interesting program has
been prepared and IL as follows.
Opened with Christmas carols.
Special Christmas talks
Sentence papers e conservation.
Readings Wallace purdy
Vocal Solo. Mrs. a. 81 Johnson.
Piano Mrs Elizabeth OertinE
Selection by Harmony Boys
AN members are asked t0 be pres
ert with the spirit ~ Christmas in
their hearts. All strangers and serv-
Ice men are cordially welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
I EXHIBITION DANCING FOR ST. NICHOLAS FUND

The auditorium Of the San Carlos
was tho scene of a lovely exhibition
Of fancy and interpretive dances yes
terday which delighted the most aes-
thstic senses Of an appreciative audi
enco and which Melted a neat sum 60
De added - the So. Nicholas fund 20
mike the poor children 81 tae city
happy Christmas morning.
Tho dance exhibition was given BY
Miss Fannie r. Kehoes younger
dancing class and tiny tots years
old took part The children showed
wonderful training and charming
gracefuiness and ane technique char
acterized by each dainty pJse and gees
ture lne rhythmic movement was
delightfully."- gra eefui and pretty. The
young dancers showed much talent.
well developed. and the exhibition
would have done credit % profession
ais.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

church this morning tha msrvlcss viii
be IN charge q Or. Waiter q. Isaaca,
senior chaplain, Of Chicago DR..
tsaacs, a native 81 Warrington -
spending the holidays IN Pensacola
WITH relatives lie Is the eldest chap
lain IN point of service. Dr. Tmaaca
II member OF the Alabama confer
ence and attended the seaslon of tnat
conference recently. held In Panama
city. Special sualc haa been ar.
ranged for both the morning ara eve.
ming services The evening servfses
win be IN charge ~ Dr. fTurt. uaesor.
who viii preach from the saabtects
The Abundant Entran 3 81 the Faith !.
ful In Heaven For next SUNDAY
night tie Suadav school f. arrnesnm
for a big Christmas celebration ana
program and Ia the morning there
VIA DC tho usual Christmas service
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

The lovely costumes worn hy the
small dancers for each number added
much % the beautg OF the scene ana
the likhta cf the auditorium dlffused a
warm. soft. crimson glow. Plano and
victrola music were used The dainty
toe Gancing BY one % the smallest
members q the class was especially
pleasing.
Miss kehoe and the young dancers
were heartily cougf atulated on the
splendid success o. the evening. which
viii help so materially III making
Christmas happy for the unfortunate
little boys and giris 81 the city.
TIE Following program was given.
Homemade candy wa sold bv Miss
kehoes music class in the west end
q tie auditorium from prettllv dec.
GRATED Christmas booth. 81 cha Age %
Miss Evelyn jenkins An proceeds
went % the fund for the poor chill.
drcu's Christmas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES
PLANNING NEW YEATS
eve DANCE.

Naval Air station are planning a lars
and interesting dance 20 he given at
the auditorium ~ tho san Carlos New
Years Eve evening The auditorium
win be beautifully decorated in Christ
mas coiors q red and green. holly and
southern smliax. Prof Reiiiy's orches-
ira win furnish excellent music for
the evening a delicious buffet sup
per will be served. All friends are
cordially invited
The Civil Service Employees have
given several dances each one prov
Ing most successful and enjoyable and
plans are now being made BY the
committee in charge 20 have thls
dance far aurpass them all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

Frieuda VII be Interested &C. learn
~ the marriage % Miss Minnie l..
williams 20 Mr. Felix Joseph Roche
which occurred Thursday evening az
o'clock. Judge Henry neiiingcr per
forming the ceremony Mrs. \ 6.
MutcFspauFh. q cousin Of the bride
was the Only attendant.
Mr. and Mrs. ROCHE have many
friends who wish FOR them much hap
pineas. They are at home 90 their
friends 81 1ia North sixth avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined in the &C.
lect atmosphere Of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE. a metro
politan restaurant Of pc
euiiar excellence.
The support Of Persia
colians Is desired 20 hep
maintain what travellers say
II one OF the best eating
places I'm The South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon, 7bc.
Service ala carte seven
q. N. 20 eighty-thirty .. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
MISS KAHN TO &c HOSTESS
CHRISTMAS DAy.

Miss Sylvia Kahn win be hostess
Christmas afternoon from 4.a0 until
o'clock with an afternoon tea, given
for the visiting glria that are now in
Pensacola
Al the boys and girls ia the young.
ar sct VIII be invited % share this
courtesy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
BUFFET SUPPER DANCE
AT COUNTRY cLuB.

The Country Club was the scene %
buffet supper dance last evening
from so until i2 o'clock. The tables
were arranged the tea room, which
were most attractive IN their decora-
TONS An orchestr provided music
for the dancers AMI for those not car
ing 20 dance tables were arranged for
500" and bridge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
ALUMNI DANCE
CHRISTMAS eve.

The oHceoia Club viii be scene q
one ~ the prettiest dances OF the
Christmas season Friday evening.
Christmas eve when the Alumui danc.
lng club win entertain with a delight
fui dance. special music has avvu
provided and the members of the
younger and college set are anticipat-
Ing a most pleasant evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
CHRISTIAN ENpEAvoR AT FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The Christian Endeavor ~ the First
Christian church will meet az the
church this evening ~ G.ao o'clock.
The subject will b. The spirit %
Generosity" The text q from Cor.
sget5 Visitors are welcome az al
times az these meetings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
MAS. sAvA's CLASS TO HAVE

airs. Elizabeth Cline Baya's class
win give an Informal musical recital
~ Mrs nayaa studio. 60 East Greg.
orr street Tuesday afternoon AZ 3;go
o'clock Parents ~ she children are
Invited % attend this recital which
no doubt viii 81 Il pleasing one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
Lsoy SWANS MEET TOMORROW

The Lady swans viii hold their
regular meeting tomorrow evening a.
Ta0 o'clock nt their home. This viii
BE- very important meeting and all
members are urged 10 IS present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
ANNOUNCE The BIRTH OF A
DAUGHTER.

~ and Mrs walter Mariner MARY
Louise Rohinsonl. announce the birth
~ a daughter. wednesday. December
~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH or
a DAUGHTER.

Mr. and Mrs Alfred Reed u@na
Mae Roukeyj announce the birth u
daughter Saturday December 18th.
who viii he5r the name 81 Jane Adair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19
ANNoUNcE nIRTH OF TWINS.

Mr. and Mrs. AZ II Holt ANNOUNCE
she birth "a twlna Thursday morning.
nccomher ~ Airs. Holt before her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-19

marriage was Miss Geneva James %
Fioridatown
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
But Health Was Restored to
Texas Lady Who Is Now.
Well and Strong and
Able to Do All Her
Housework and
More.

Rosebud, Texas.--Mrs, Annie
LanEe Of r T.. u. No. 4, this place,
writes as follows regarding her eN-
perience with Cardul: "Somc time
ago l had a nervous breakdown OF
some kind o.. ! was very weak,
and so nervous. II All seemed 20
come from trouble, for at -
had faintlng spells and suffered a
great deal, but moro from the weak,
irembly. no-ac-ount feeling than
anything else knew ! needed a
tonic, and needed It badly.
"I began tho use Of Cardul 20 see
II couldn't get some strength, as |
knew Of other cases that had been
helped by its use. felt better
| soon saw a great Improvement so
kept it up.
! used seven bottles of Cardui, and
can say the money was well spent,
for ! grew well and strong. Now
able to do all my house work and a
great deal Of work besides"
II you are run down, weak, nerv-
Gus, and suffer from the ailments
peculiar to women, II Is very likely
that Cardui will help you, in the way
Il has helped thousands OF others
during the past 40 years
Take Cardui. the woquan's tonic
Advt. '- .-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
official Board Members OF Church
PAY Honor Rev. Dutt aud wife.

In honor Of the 10th wedding an
niversnry Of Rev and Mrs. Meade
Dutt OF tho First Christian church.
official board members and their
wives entertained at dinner Ia tho
social han Of the church on Tuesday
evening. Speeches appropriate to tho
occasion were made by Harry H.
Rogers. chairman of tho official
board and Judge W. |. Williams. \
violin solo by Richard lIoilbron and
and vocal solo bv Mrs. Ernest
Prang Stnmm. accompanied nt tho
piano by her husband, constituted
tho musical part OF the program. An
elaborate dinner was served, tho
social hall and table decorations no
ing red roses and strcamcrs. A largo
cake, decorated I'm the approved
fashion for weddings, was presented
TO MIR and Mrs. Dutt. Tho official
board OF the First Christian church
consists of 80 deacons, 10 elders, tho
pastor, the educational director, tho
financial secretary, and the organlst
and choir director.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
LEGAL PUBLICATION PROBE
Decision Promised Soon ny city At
torncy In Report To Mayor.

The tangle with regard to the pub
lication of city ordinances pertaining
to street improvements may bo
straightenod out in the very near
future, according TO verbal report
given Mayor r. u. Evans Thursday
by City Attorney Frank E. Duncan,
Under the statutes OF the state II
Is a question whether these publica-
tions shall he printed once week
for four consecutive weeks or every
day for 2s days, IL daily publications
are required It would make sewer
work practically prohibitivc because
OF the excessive cost. Tho question
arose when the official paper sus-
pended publication of its weekly is-
sue.
Duncan stated that he has tho
matter up with attorneys repescnt-
ing the purchasers oC the bonds and
expects to reach an agreement soon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
HUBERT V0WELLS
CROSS EXAMINED
CONFESSION WRONG?
Chief States Witness in
Krieger Trial Under
Fire Of Questions.
Krieger's Counsel Declares
Vowel Is Trying to Es-
cape other Charges.

Consuming the entire day in dis.
trlct court In he trial ~ Charles
KrieRcr. charged with conspiracy 70
dynamite the home ~ j. ". Pew In
this cItv October 20, 1914 cross ck.
animation Of Hubert VoWollF. one or
the three mon who admitted placing
dynamite under tho residence, was
continued Throughout the session and
was continued at o'clock 10 2
o'clock this morning
Frcd Moore, counsel for KrioEer,
seeks 10 show that Vowolls' contc9-
sion and subsequent plea Of guilty
60 tho charge was made IN order that
other charges OF a more serious ma
turo might not he brought against
him. Moore read much ~ tho tosti-
mony given by Nowclls at tho first
trial Of the case which resulted IN n
mistrial, qucstiouing Vowells as to
his statements AZ tho prcacnt trial
with reference TO discrepancies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
MEMS CLASS MOVEMENT
Promotion Campaign For Increasing
Bible Glass Attendance.

Further organization OF the body
which will promote membership and
attendance OF the young mons Ri
BILE classes of Tulsa churches was
made Mt meeting OF tho executive
committee OF the Y. NJ. c. A. Mon
day night. sixty six members Of Bl-
bic classes In ~ churches form the
executive committee which IL work
ing out detailed plans.
The name chosen Is MEMS Glass
Movement" and tho motto II More
Christian Men" Weekly meetings
are being held. at which times prob
lens OF various classes are discussed
and remedies suggested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Our 4th Celebration SWpasses Every Exj

The various savings offerings too numerous To mcn
remaining Of the lines being sale
at substantially reduced prices. In practically line
good, prepared for selling with large
instance New Offerings advertised from day
interest and TO this cNrntoffcringS that like
In this salc-ncw dependable, scasonabIc merchandise
from standpoint Take advantage during the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28

o the
IouthA
In
We
b
II mn
lines
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-16
THE SEARLES MILLIONS

In no part of the country will the
news of the fight for the Searles mil
lions be watched with greater interest
than ON this Coast. for 1t was In Cali
fornia and in part of Nevada that the
great estate was acquired. Trial of
the suit Of q nephew to set aside the
will began in the East to-day, says
Wednesdays Gazette.
Searles was a professional decora-
tor. Mark Hopkins began life as a
hardware clerk and, through his part
nership at Sacramento with Coils p.
Huntington, was drawn into the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad and thus ac-
quired an enormous fortune. Dying
he left it to his widow. On the top
of Mob Hill in San Francisco, during
his lifetime, Hopkins had erected a
charming mansion designed in the
fashion of a medieval castle with
wonderful lines. OF course 1t was
out of place facing the stately palace
of David d. Cotton, the great resi-
dence of Charles Croker of the mod
ern French fashion, and alongside of
the English town residence Of Sena-
tor Stanford, but 1t vas a beautiful
structure of delicate design-too del
icate for thu taste OF old-time San
Francisco which had the i'll grace to
make fun of 1t. After the death of
Hopkins, the widow employed Scar
les to re-decorate her castle. fell in
love with the cultured artist and mar
ried him. She died in a few years
and left her entire estate to Searles.
This Is how the Searles fortune
was acquired.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-10-16
HEAT FROM AIR

New York Tribune: Armed with
patents covering an invention which
he believes will revolutionize indus
try and have a far reaching effect on
the social and commercial activities
of mankind, Edward NJ. Hubbard, an
1S-year-old electrical wizard of Sc
attic, WASH, is in New York arrang-
ing for the manufacture of machines
Incorporating the principle of his in
vention.
Mr.. Hubbard's electric coil, which
is sold to create energy without the
consumption of anything tangible,
has attracted wide attention on the
Pacific coast, where 1t has been sub
jected to a series of public tests.
Scientific circles have been unable to
determine the source of the power de-
veloped by Hubbard's method. The
device has become known as an at
mospheric generator"
When seen last night at the Clar-
idge. where he is stopping with his
bride, Mr.. Hubbard declined to iden-
tify the interests forming a company
to manufacture the dynamos, but said
IL is anticipated that they will be on
the market within a year.
The extent to which the newly dis
covered principle will influence the
activities of society, IL 1t proves as
successful as 1t has been pronounced
by those scientists who have witnessed
its tests, may be imagined when it is
known that Mr.. Hubbard expects to
market a dynamo weighing less than
forty pounds which will generate suf-
ficient current to heat and light an
ordinary sized house, in addition to
furnishing the heat for cooking the
meals of an average family.
AS Mr.. Hubbard explained the de-
vice, its operation will be without
cost after the initial price of install
lation. 1t requires no fuel whatever,
he said, and should be disable for an
indefinite period.
Other purposes to which the prin-
ciple will be applied are the opera
ton of motor ears and boats, the gen.
Grafton of power for manufacturing
and virtually every use of electricity.
A dynamo that may be carried under
one arm, Mr.. Hubbard said, will gen.
crate power enough to drive any type
of automobile at a high rate of speed.
The youthful inventor, who dis
cussed his device reluctantly, intends
to see that 1t is produced at a price
that will place it within the reach of
all. He is proceeding carefully, he
said, with a full knowledge of the re-
sponsibility that attends the revolu-
tionary influences its adoption will
exert on social, industrial and COM
mercial activities.
1t is Mr.. Hubbard's wish, it ap-
peared from his conversation, that
persons with money invested in any
of the activities which may be dis
placed If his invention into
general use. shall have ample oppor-
tunity to protect their interests. With
this end in view, he has invited and
received the cooperation, he said, of
the heads of many lighting and heat
ing plants throughout the country.