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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

Kag hAdney ana hisddFr troubles
gWvel. Nbak aHa Ism9 hack fhAs
mallAm aua irregularities ~ ih@ kIi
Wrya aud bladder Newelalsa hlsss
faf sroab1ns Ii children II uot sosi
~ drHesafs mail ffsa small tuS
gle oflsn eafe Nued lor aw0ea tsssI
monlala pf N W Halt apsa oi4vs
~ ~ lnts Na Wula Nv afuxnsst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04
sUFFKwKD TWENTY elanF
NkAN4

Nora teus4 tart rnulas Rl. furfs
Ilaate iet f'eF ~ YeaFa haA
yhpumallsm d mx haek triad
eYefytAus talsy Kidney riilA aMlos
- mu Nshs awas t'nld weAghAf
mAhnm ArAtna msnta amfw muae l~a
ANA lFfeaulaf Nlaaa~F M lUm mnem nms
bvatnAla Falvx hldaav# rslla vllWl
lsAts Aln aaAlas pusAsiWa Anti svwY.
whefM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

srubnshed in the evthne Daily
Leader l,se aud I. iesel
COUNTY tnsnnuNGr - = sALt of
PROPERTY uoUGAf AT RtsAlF
Tne fnlloNing il lssi 81 property
Aougt Nv gonA.y Treasurer A. resale
Tor ihe nMr ami henesis " isoKan
County. under provisions ~ CHAPTER
ls, section of 1915 Session Lave
81 Oklahoma. and suia a. private salf
70 persons named and price stated
holaw. pfo dirR Asese ls approved b,
a0afd ~ C0unst omniNsicn"fa a.
the meeting - said hoard Dec q
1880. an provided by law
FRANK noND.
Cnuriy Treasurer l.ogan County
oklahoma
ulimNii rHurNn
l.ot x hloes sg tisw q " Nipa
lot d h,.a,k z taW q ~ wlnh
iea :. ntpA es ssata teAsfa rarisos4s
lot d hlosl a.. sstn3 lsneia rofl~es4
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

AisllleHs Naw lls1AA wilg nuvT All
aeeegslins g 'he IheerY advanced
y 4 NAH Auhufeh II nsuaslys
New fvFk ~bA ain deissef lsttofs
a. lhs ells auditorium pslskemt
chs sunday aftefaoon 81 s ehw
81 thla subject Van AmhufKh laIm
that ihe theory " pFasaals hihllpAl
proposition tle tHilstva thas she
earth Il lnFrFaAinn her WELD pfrsn
Asofy e. 'he sustaining ~ mslilonA
whe soon will he rs'aalas iFum ms
grave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

lialld i lsFgtes AefwNen iisaaaa aasi
yee alIar llag fahmval ~
thflafmaa ssNfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

feiks Observe ths SsAhAsA and sfrrs
saess a4e afeNksss shas plas tasesAssi
and - 50 ~ wosles Aaa "a ~ ,hs
lNfls l0a r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

spfflaf hnys hAyu ~ fecelgs 'saos
~ nas paf taasm hw leader sab
aSrlegieps-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04
cur THIS ouY--ly IS WORTH
MONEY

ClFi ouf fh's aisn. enclose w.th 5c
a. Foley > Co. 2s3s sbeife'd Ave
f.sieaxo. ~ writinx your name and
sfd~cs& eiezYix YOU will receive IL
return trial pafkaee eontssnlng
Foley'S HoAeF and Tar Compound
for ronRhs eoIds sad croup Fuiev
rld~nv Fsiia and F0isy rafharfle
Tablets sod everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

Carer BOYS have 20 Ts~~ant rocks
30 nes par tnrm fog l.nasar aan
iustys McAlsafor. fmlr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

II yo1 ~ild srjoy eood hralih
keep ypur owelF regular and y0ar
stomach aua liver in good working
order Thss "a eaaly dnnr by sAAln2
Chambfslslf labtiu Those tabiei7
efrsngfhnr 'hr stomach and reriiasf
thc liver and bowels rhsy are
easy 20 iaAe and mild and gentle
in effect they only cost a qnafles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

= = = = IS e x X 4 y n y 4 =
TX vhcRAhr VERSE
I've NxgA MxMwy yx
! found seAr across my wrlsi today
/ goi & kssherlns apple blossoms y
you
ons br~bieps afternoon when
sprps sas new
And all ihe trees we're wearing whliss
for Ma
had forgotten any scar was there
had forgotten. too, tho tnfling pasn
Quite paid for with kiss aud
the rain
Scattering 'ransisni diamonds II
your hs.f
You thought yoa loved me then. 20
YOU rememDefg
And nj uy Jar. poured ont, n
sure.
Brave words like grow and "Afens-
then and endure
Bat that, u course, Was May this -
DecensBer
Time will hedlm tbst nlgAi ihr
blooms your face
Even the scar viii hssi to faint
trace
JOHN v A. Weaver,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-04

IxxxxzxxxxxxHxx Z
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-06
SOCIETY

Miss Marion Rhys, who has been q
stenographer in the Agricultural
Building for seven years, was honor
guest at theater party Tuesday eve
ming. Miss Rhys recently resigned
her position In the rural life depart
ment, and left Wednesday for her
home In Wilson, La.
In the party were Miss Grace Hatch
er, Miss Helen Averitt, Miss Lorraine
Nesbit, Miss Florence Potter, Miss
Eliza Arnold, Miss Mary Hickam and
her sister, Mrs. Frank Young Of Al
ton, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Robnett left to-
day for Batow, Florida, where they
will spend several weeks visiting Mr..
and Mrs. N. d. Robnett.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
gave an Immigration Party" last
night at the chapter house for fifty
couples, The guests were dressed in
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-06

her grandmother. Mrs. r. L. Belden
and her aunt, Mrs. g. q. Funk. Wnaie
here Miss Bsiden will do special WORK
in instrumental and vocal music at
Stephens College.
Miss Helen Mitchell who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.
Mitchell of Kansas City has returned
to Columbia
Clyde Nichols, a student in the Uni-
versity High School. is spending the
weekend at Mexico, Mo.
Miss Mayme Retekin, student IN
the School of Education, is spending
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-06

the weekend At her home IN Fulton
f.mea a9sRsrn, . student in Colum-
rio eaeh school, u Spending the week
end n his home st Aoberiy.
MICS rlixabeth Sandison, student
in the university. is spending the
weekend at Huntsville.
Mrs. Olga Hnneats Rosone, exten-
eion instructor in home economics.
viIl'leave tomorrow for trip through
caldwell, Clay, DeKalb. Andrew. Holt
and Carroll counties. She will hold
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-06
NOTES

Miss Mary Hamill went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the weekend.
J. n. Thomas has returned from a
business trip to Enid, Okla.
Miss Roxa Blackmore left this
morning for Bowling Green to spend
the weekend.
DR.. w. e. Belden and son Henry have
gone to Kansas City to meet Miss
Blanche Belden who is coming from
Spokane. Wash, to be the guest Of
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-06
FORMER SERVICE MEN
II the Opportunity Offered Would You
Buy Si00 Liberty Bond for e40i

The former service man who con-
verts his War Risk Insurance to twen-
ty payment, lives to mature 1t, has
bought the same thing as q Liberty
Bond, without interest coupons to clip,
for forty cents on the dollar. II he
dies before the maturity Of the policy
it has cost his estate even less.
Hold on to your Government Insur-
ance. You'll be glad all your life that
you did.
In the matter of your War Risk In
surance, the advice, counsel and as
sistance of w. G. Stephenson is yours
for the asking. 305 Exchange Nation
al Bank Building. adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-06

various national costumes. The chap
erons were Dr. and Mrs. w. C. Curtis,
DR.. and Mrs. Dan G. Stine and Miss
Florence Poteet.
Miss Dorothy Fultz Of Fulton and
Miss Florence Schott of Jefferson
City came yesterday to attend the Phi
Gamma Delta party last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 8. Bill will en-
tertain the members of the Play Read
ing Club and the members of the cast
of the Little Theater, Monday night
after the play.
The girls of Read Hall Annex will
entertain with an informal dance to-
night.
Miss Mary Ann Bowman, a graduate
Of the University, was married re-
Gently to John Stevens Percival, of
Des Moines, la. The wedding took
place at Lexington, the home of the
BRIDE
Msis Ruth Burnett went to Boon
vile today to spend the weekend
with relatives. Miss Burnett is as
sistant to Russell Monroe, secretary
of the Commercial Club.
Miss Anna Willis Pape went to Full
ton to visit Mrs. Gilbert Spence for
few days.
The faculty Of Stephens College will
be at home in the parlors of the COL
lege Monday afternoon, March 8.
Miss Janet Ruthven and Miss Hell
en- Ruthven of Jefferson City are the
guests of their brother. Malcolm Ruth
ven. They came to attend the Military
Ball last night.
st. Louis Artists Guild will be here
Monday night odv
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-06

See the two plays by the st. Louis
Artists Guild at Hall Theater Monday
night. adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-06

Cigarette holders. hold full pack
age. Henninger,s Jewelry Store.
adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-06

st. Louis Artists Guild will be here
Monday night adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-06

various national costumes. The chap
erons were DR.. and Mrs. W. C. Curtis,
DR.. and Mrs. Dan g. Stine and Miss
Florence Poteet.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-06

Miss Dorothy Fultz of Fulton and
Miss Florence Schott of Jefferson
City came yesterday to attend the Phi
Gamma Delta party last night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-06

The girls of Read Hall Annex will
entertain with an informal dance to-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
PROGRESS CLUB BALL
TOMORROW EVENING.

Tomorrow evening Thanksgiving
eve the rroTress cub viii BE the
scene OF a very brilliant bail. this win
% the opening hall Of the season
ana promises % eclipse any affair ever
given az the club
The ball room r. now being exten.
sively decorated by decorator from
New leans for the affair ana though
this part f. being kept q secret the
entertainment committee promises an
agreeable surprise
The grand march VIII start prompt
" az 8 o'clock and dancing viii con-
tinue untu t2 o'clock. there win b
an intermission. when q supper will
Re served downstairs IN the dining
room and dancing enjoyed until wee
hours ~ the morning Music win be
furnished by Anderson Douglas or.
chestra. Several attractive out q
town guests VII arrive for the event.
The committee Ia charge of the affair
are Mr. simon WaEeuheina. AR & n
KuElcman ard ar Leon Llsoheoff
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
DpoLlvE OLLtNcER
WEDDING PLANS.

The following has been copied from
the Mobile Register and will be Of In
terost % Peusacolians as Miss Oilin-
ser has many friends here.
Cold and orchild will blend as the
color tone FOR the wedding OF Miss
Myrtle Fidema Oiiinger and Mr.. Wal
ter Flower D'olive, which viii Be a
nuptinl event of Tuesday evening. TAX
ting place a. the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Oh
llnEer, 1o6t Government street. at Q
=. M The marriage ceremony. which
win be performed BY Father -. J..
Iackott assisted BY Father r. j.
Eaton. win DO witnessed by tho rela-
lives and intimate friends Of tho bride
and groom. and following u a recep-
ton will be held prior 20 Mr.. D'Olive
ard his bride leaving for their bridal
trip. which win include a visit 20 At
lanta. where they win have no pleas
ure 81 seeing the Georgia Tech~Au-
burn football game. aud they VIII also
yisit birmingham. on their return 20
the clty hey viii make their home
with the brides sister. Mrs. Walter
verneuille and Mr. Nerneuille until the
completion of their own home. next
door, which will be ready FOR them fhe
first u January
The bridal party. which IL a large
one will DO composed Of Miss Roberta
OlnnRer. maid OF honor. Misses
Ruth ollinRer. Ethel Marques and
Lyriane Dreaper. bridesmaids. and
little Doorcs Herpln. Gertrude Cowies.
Ethel Roberts Turner and Walter
verneullie. Jr. Frank Hatcher. Jr. and
Richard Norviile. VIII stretch the rib
bons 90 form an isle.
ella IKE D'ONve will serve "a his
brothers best nan. and the grooms-
men win be Y. " Wood. Casey Byrd
and Orlvn DorEan.
Miss Oulnger has been honor guest
az ona and two parties every day Tits
week. and on Monday night following
the sddinR rehearsal the gr ma
mother. Mrs. W. s. D'Olivc VII enter
tain the bridal party a. her home ISL
South Hamilton street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
PARTY FOR
JESslcA JANE MAckEY.

Mrs. J. r. Mackey gave pretty
birthday party ~ her home. 1912 East
Gadsden- st.. for her little daughter
Jessica Jane. who was years old.
About fifteen little boys and girls
were invited 20 share the afternoon
with Jessica Jane
Games wero played en- the lawn OF
the home and a billy Whiskers" con-
test proved most amusing Cameron
johnson proved 70 be the winner and
was awarded a box OF candy.
The children were given pink and
gresn caps "a favors and 20 the sound
90 music the children marched into
the lprettily decorated dining room
and were served pink and white Zee
cream and cakes Zach chiid's place
was marked by pink and green bon
bon boxes filled with candles. The
dining room carried out the pink and
green devoration. pink roses and crys-
athemums and ferns being used pro
fuseiy. A larre birthday cake with
four pink candles conferred the table.
Mrs, Mackey was assisted IN serys-
inw ana entertaining BY Mrs A. y
Mackev airs Guy williams and
Mrs. J. II. C1wsort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
CIGARMAKER
REPORTS GAIN
OF Ii POUNDS

'Tanlac has more than proved its
value IN my case. for n has put me
back Ga fine ht IN and I have picked
up fourteen pounds in weight besides, I"
said Frank Menendez. Gary. a suburb
81 Tampa. Fla.
About year 3~a-hait ago ! was
taken down with the flu' 50 bad that
e just seemed 70 ~ wrecked my
whole system. After I got up ! could
not get my strength back. and while
managed % so 90 work I often gave
out during the day and had 20 stop.
aIy stomach was All out ~ order. my
nerves were shattered and ! was
almost exhausted and when morning
came I hardly had strength enough 20
get up and go 20 work
"Rut Tanlac has mede big differ
ence in.me and my appetite Is fine and
everything I eat agrees with me. Ny
nerves are as steady as clock ana
those headaches have all gone. sleep
good and sound and feel - wen ana
strong ] can DO as big a days work
a. I ever could This f. what Tanlac
has done for me and I don't hesitate
Is cal 81 tho best medicine have
ever seen"
Taniao Il sold IN Pensacola BY the
Crystal Pharmacy.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
p'oLIvE -oLLlNcER BRIDAL
PARTY ENTERTAINED

The browning pleasure OF a weel,
filled with many lovely attentions for
Miss Myrtle oilinKer was the dinner Al
the Battle House dAnaante last eve
ming. tendered her by her brother. Mr..
II. Leo goIlinger and wife ana al
which her fianca. Afr. Walter Flower
UOiive. shared honors.
The table. where covers were Laid
FOR twelve. was very lovely with a
centerpioco Of yellow chrysanthemulas
which were held IN a large white
basket 20 the handle OF which vaa
tied child tulle. The brides chair
was marked with q bow of white tulle.
and ths saitee almond cups were IN
the form OF yellow chrysanthemurns.
place cards fn thu form Of the aostesg'
visiting card with = yellow rose stuck
through marked The places OF Miss OIL
ingor and Sir. O'olivs. Miss Roberta
Oilinger and Clarke p'oiive. Miss
Ruth Ollinger ana Casey Byrd, Miss
Ethel Marquis and OFlyna Dorgan.
Miss T.yliane DreRpar and de 01lin9sr
and Mr. and Mrs. Leo olanger.
Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
MISS oLLiNcER AND
MRS. GALLAGHER HONOR
GUESTS At BRIDGE

Miss Myrtle ollinger shared honora
az bridge yesterday afternoon with her
sister. Mrs. Joseph Gallagher. who Il
here from 81. Louis 10 attend her wed !
ding the compliment being paid them
~ their annta. the Misses oulnRmr
and Mrs. Frank Hatcher. White chrys-
anthemums and roses gave a bridal
tone 10 the rooms and this motif was
necentuated In the valley lily Mace
cards. The brides chair was marked
with a bunch OF white chrypanthe-
NUNS tied with yellow tulla and fol-
lowing the games participated IN By
five tables, the trophies for which
were little artificial corsage bouquets.
plate course was served. ana each
plate was wedding bell filled with
rose petals, which afforded a shower
FOR the bride. The Misses olIinaer
presented the bride-eioct with a lovely
fancy sewing basket while little Frank
Hatcher. who viii be one OF the rib.
bon bearers. gave her a handsome
luncheon set
Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
BACK FROM MEETING or
FLORIDA FEDERATION or
WOMAN CLUBS.

W1m%8A 9@161s
Miss Neln purrow. Miss Minnie
Kehoe. AIRS. d. r. Bats and Mira
Waiter Kehoe have returned from
Tallahassee. where they went 10 at
tend the meeting Of the Florida FED
Grafton o. woman's Cube. which met
in Tallahassee Nov. &c 20 IS. inclusive.
Mrs. c. s Bonacker remained a few
days longer 20 visit with her daugh.
ter. Miss Allne Bonacker. who Ia q
student at Florida state College
The meeting was a very interesting
one. There were delegates from fiftv-
two clubs OF the state. with Iis voting
delegates
Two OF Pensacola ladies'. Miss Nell
Burrow and Miss Minnie Kehoe, were
honored BY being appointed on a CONF
mittee of six 20 make resolutions.
The representatives brought back
with them $50 slides Of Royal Pam
PARK. which ~ owned by the state
Federation Of Womans Clubs. Ar
rangements are being made to show
these slides at an carly date They
also brought clever song that was
sung at the biennial convention Ia
Les Molnea, Iowa, and also ln TaIla-
haksee.
During the convention Mr.. Bitch Of
the State Industrial Farm near Jack
sonville and Dr. and Mrs. Lane of the
Industrial School Miami. and DIR
Smith OF Chattahoocheo gave inter.
sKting talks. DIR. MnIane and Mr..
Hitch proudly displayed shoes they
were wearing which were made by
re inmates Of the farm and school.
DR.. smith also told OF the work being
done IN chattahooches.
Al the regular meeting Of the PEN
saeola Woman'a club the first OF De-
eembsr a fun account OF the meeting
VIII be given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23


70 ths Pensacola chapter. Y. p c,
IN Annual Meeting. November. 1890
Having served Gor Two years a.
president 81 Pensacola Chapter. this
final report - presented.
IRE past year has bean a memoir
able one a. TIA history. &c az tho Jack
aanviiie convention. "a members werc
reported. and AZ the 0ainesvllle con
vention t6A and increase o. over TOO
per cent. thereby winning the prcai-
SCENTS flag offered 60 the chapter in
the state showing the greatest per-
csntnEe Of increase during the year
on the STAFF Of this beautiful Con-
federats fiaK - : silver plate bearing
th@ inscription Presented ~ penna-
cola Chapter. Mrs. frank y. Tracy.
preaident for 100 per cent increase IN
membership fats-ie2o. by Mre. Amos
". Norris, president. Florida siivision
4, y G." The chapter has continued
So remarkable growth and today the
roster shows $50 members.
A. the gainesville convention. your
president wns elected president % the
Florida division United Daughters 81
the Coufederacy and FOR the past SIX
months has served IN the dual capa-
city.
The Auxiliary Children Or confed-
eraey. organized during thu present
term ef Office. Is tho largest ia the
state, and they have contr huted TO
che Jefferson Davis memorial and %
the Children ~ Confedoracy scholar
ship which iH sustained in the Florida
state college. and one 81 their mem-
hers wen tho state g. % G.. compost
ton medal
Ths invitation extended - Gaines
willie was accepted and this chapter
viii he hostess to the Florida division
o. May 1897 Complete plans FOR the
entertainment and the financing n
the convention were accepted by the
your president and accepted by the
chapter ne the first meeting after the
convention and tho susclai conven-
ti0n fund with Miss Cora Mallory
treasurer. now amounts 20 ti1800.
The president general. Mrs *. w.
Mckinney, appointed your president
en- two general committees. vice
chairman of committee on south
eFn Literature and Endorsement ~
Books. report ~ which will 81
presented ~ her in Asheviilo and d.
rector Cor Florida FOR the jefferson
Davis memorial for watch she ham
reported that Florida was the first
state 20 complete So quota
A. the Houston reunion. four mom-
bers of the chapter were honorod bv
appointments. your president being
honorary chaperone on the staff az
Gen. q. NJ Vance FOR the department
- Tennessee Tor seven states and
matron of Confederate Veterans and
delegate % the Confederate Southern
Memorial Association. whore she was
Rsvon a riainE vote Of thanks for her
work for that body during the pas,
year
Although the chapter has had many
unusual demands. the annual meet.
inE finds all obligations paid The
a. e. Lee ball nottsd ts3t. the card
party f88e0. and tho collection az
dues has bean excellent Among other
disbursements have been the follow
inNs State and Kemerai dues on $50
members. s2fe. additional gifts 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
ANpERsoN-coLsoN CONCERT
WONDERFUL gucC, Egg.


The concert given by Miss Florence
GolEon and Mr. Dwight Anderson az
the san Carlos hote' last night was /,
wonderful success. IL began promptly
az els O'Clock and was heard BY a
large and appreciative audience.
The program began with "Scherzo
IN o sharp minor by Mr. Anderson.
Miss Golson was splendid In all num-
bera. The Scottish piece The Lass
with tire Delicate Air" was very much
enjoyed. The Bird with the Broken
Wing was beautifully rendered. while
the nursery rhyme Little poy Rlue
took us again back % our childhood
when - was beautifully and softly
rendered by Miss 0oison.
Mr.. Anderson who was already
known 20 music lovers OF Pensacola.
made hts name anew. I'm Autumn
and Novelette,. Opera. seemed 20 be
especially appreciated Mr.. Ander-
sons Irish Tune From County Derry
made one almost see ireland when the
music ranged from joyousnesm 20 sad
ness and back again.
Mssx 0oison truly has an exquisite
voice ano though she in Aandioa pied
by blindness. a brilliant future is pre-
dieted Tor her
Pensacola Is very prou4 OF air. An
serpon and he is wonderful musician.
He brings out al q the inner beauty
81 the music and his Interpretation Is
mnexcaliad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-23
q q 9: g q . . q - = q . y q q u
q ABOUT people We KNOW 1
. . . . u g q - o q = q q q . y !

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie w. wells
ard children ana Ariss Mae Davis have
moved from Sc East Ceramics street
% an attractive home. az 1915 North
Barcelona street
Mrs. William Rawla. Jr.. (Ethal
McDonald1. little daughter. billie. and
baby son. leave today noon for Camp
Lee. Petersburg. Virginia e 3ofn Capt
Rawis. after = two months visit with
Nrs. Rawls parents. Alr. and Mrs.
81. Donald win accompany them Sc Cor
an Atlanta.
Ensign s. " Rawis returned sat
arday after a ten days very pleas
antly spent with frisn6s IA Dallas
Texas
Lieut. C. X. wIidman arrived last
night from Charleston 20 Join Mrs.
Naldman tRoWeua Afarshl ard spend
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Airs. r.
W Marsh Lieut. and Mrs.. Wlldman
viii return 81 Charleston Ia few
days. where they exDect e spend the
wlnfr
Or ~. II. n'Alemherte left yes
Auraay for santa Rosa county 20 Join
= party of frienas On a severai-aayss
hunting TRIP.
DIR. ". F. MeIiwain. rector ~
Knox Presbyterian church returns
home thia week from = short stay ~
Charlotte. =. {.
Mr.. sad Mrs. James z. Neville an
noumce the arrival q . little daughter
a. their home. ~ Caracva street. who
wiH bear the name q Lola Eliza
beth.