davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
VRlEZE--M'FARLIN.

The following, from the Gadsden
County Times, Friday, July 9. will be
Of cordial interest to friends in Pen.
sacola and throughout West Florida:
The first wedding solemnized in the
handsome new Methodist church took
place last evening when Mr.. r. E. L.
McFarl1n gave in marriage his only
daughter, Celia, to Mr.. iuck de .Tong
Vrieze. formerly of Cordele. Georgia.
A beautiful program of music on the
pipe organ was rendered hv Mrs r. J.
Love, including All For You" sweetlv
sung by Miss Pauline Hearin, wearing
handsome gown of rose taffeta
A wedding chorus in double quarte ct
arrangement and sung by Messrs. G.
s. Curtis, Kenneth MACEDONIAN. Frank
Morgan and Mr.. Conrad and Misses
Pauline Hearin. Ms ggie Woodbury.
and MesdafHes Lee Willis and Lem
Bell preceded the notes of the
familiar wedding march herald:ng the
entrance of the bridal party. Misses
Mildred Scott. and Julia ATunroe wear
ing becoming frocks of blue and lear
ing graceful white Shepherds 81 IhkS
tied with flowers and tulle in rose
shades, passed in line to the other end
Cecil Cantey and Jack Scarborough.
Mrs. Jack Covington and Mrs. Jack
McFarlin, matrons of honor, in
modish gowns of pink organdy, with
their graceful crooks, took their
places. followed by John McFarlin,
Jr. and Henry Munroe. After Willie
Curtis and Carey Jessup joined the
group little Sarah inson, scattering
rose petals. and Henry Curtis David
son, the ring bearer. marched grace
fully down the aisle taking their
places on either side of the minister.
Curtis McFarlin, brother of the bride,
and Miss Juliette Gibbons, maid of
honor, wearing a lovely orchid Or
gany costume, completed the group.
The groom entered with his best man.
w. B. Cook, and was joined at the
altar by the bride, who entered with
her father. She wore a soft white
satin gown designed after a model
that accumulated the rich charms of
her girlish figure, and suspended from
the shoulders hung a magnificent
court train over which the filmy veil
arranged in becoming coronet effect
about the face, fell in soft folds. She
carried brides roses and fern tied
with satin striped tulle. DR.. H. G.
Davis, pastor of the church, performed
the impressive ceremony.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Davidson, in honor of
the bridal party and a large concourse
of friends.
Welcoming the guests in the hall
were Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson, Mrs.
Henry Curtis and Mrs. r. E. L. Nc
Farlin, mother of the bride. In the
drawing room the receiving line con-
sisted of the members of the bridal
party.
The happy young couple were
carried in an automobile by Jack Nc |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
.ocprssIvE FIVE HUNDRED.

urs Cecil Jernigan, wife of Pay
W." Wa. Jernigan, U. S. N, who has
II is,s ~ Washington. d. c., to join her
s. 2.[ just returned from three
flS., IN france was the honor guest
yr',' 5orjghtful Progressive Five Hun
a. ,artv given Wednesday at the
a's1 . of DR.. and Mrs. Richard Wag-
N'"', # the Pensacola Naval Air
station. ...u.o.,,,o u,i+,,
,,- flowers and ferns. The guests, on
I cur arrived were served with frult
U., .,1 and later in the evening a dain-
P-3:,o course was served.
u r-izos for highest score at each table
won by Mrs. r. J. Bolan, Mr.. A.
'%- s,s Miss Josie Roy and Mr.. H.
p Merrill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
NAVY RECRUITS ARE
SOUGHT IN PENSACOLA

Chief Gunners' Mate II. Marshall is
in Pensacola today on recruiting duty
for the navy. Men who are inter-
csted in any branch of the service.
but especially duty at sea or at some
one of the various training schools
conducted by the navy can obtain full
information by applying to Chief Mar
shall at the postoffice this morning.
After a brief stop in Pensacola the
chief will make q tour of Escambia
county and of Baldwin county, Ala
bama.
Chief Marshal served in foreign wa
tiers with the mine-laying flotilla and
was assigned to recruiting duty on
his return to the States as a reward
for long and arduous sea-service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16

ing by Miss Elizabeth Klumpker. Mrs.
Celia Flemming and Mrs. A. Cvitanic.
Enjoying the afternoon were: the
honoree, Mildred Palmer, Margaret
Gray, Alice Green, Beulah Green, Lo-
raine Everett, Mamie Chisholm, Ear
nestine Chisholm, Durwood Holland.
Steve Cvitanic, Josephine Flemming.
Gladys Page, Viola May Dyson. An
drew Ward Dyson. Arthur Dyson,
Emily Theresa Harvey, Hilda Ward,
Louise Mcclellan, Clara Bell Cvitanic.
Florida Jadrievic, Cecile Pape and
Johnnie Pape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty of the Skin

Squeeze the juice OF TWO lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White which can be had al
any drug store, shake well and you
bave a quarter pint Of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach for a few
cents.
Massage this sweetiy fragrant lotion
into the face, neck, arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft
olear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been used as a freckie
sunbarn and tan remover. Make thii
s.~ ~ - - 3~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
SWIMMING PARTY.

Misses katherine and Hilda Bolan
dorohtfully entertained a number of
,rionds with a swimming party We'd
.asdav afternoon in honor of their
o,,ost Miss Amelia Gatti of Norfolk,
Va After enjoying surf bathing a
+emntfng buffet supper was served,
followed later by dancing.
Among the guests were: Misses
AIIvne Bonaker, Mary Raub, Hazel
and Margaret Maura, Warnee Staten,
Tossrs Newman McLane, Marion
watson, Harold White. Tom Barkdull,
Harry Lee Cr,ary, Pickett and Nc
Henry Jones, Oliver Vinson, I. D.
Thames, Bill Bonacker and Mr.. and
AIRS. Hayward Williamson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Mildred Halmer, the attractive little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Pal
mer, was hostess Monday afternoon
when she celebrated her seventh birth
day, entertaining number of her
friends and playmates.
Various games were enjoyed and
lAter an ice course was served. a
pretty color motif of pink and white
being carried out. The center OF the
birthday table held a beautiful big
birthday cake, on which stood seven
tiny candles.
The little hostess received many
lovely gifts.
Mrs, Palmer was assisted in serv-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
;: :: :: :: :: :: :: !: :: :: !: :: 3: :. :. ::
. ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW y
. :.
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: {: ;:a.u.: ::

Misses Susan Fraleigh and Dotsie
Beggs, of Madison, return home today
after having visited in Pensacola as
the guests of Miss Mary Beggs, daugh-
ter of Judge and Mrs. E. D. Beggs.
Enroute home they will stop over for
short time in DeFuniak Springs with
Miss Marie Flournoy.
Mr.. Jake Bear has gone to Mount
Clements, Mich, to spend two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Loftin, daugh-
William, left last night for a three
tonic, Curryville, San Saba and Rich
land Springs, Texas.
Mrs. F. K. Simmons and daughter,
Miss Julia Simmons, arrived last night
from DeFuniak Springs to be the
guests of Mrs. Simmons brother, Hon.
P. K. Yonge and family. +
Mr.. and Mrs. JAG A. Son (Lillian
Ruth Jacoby) have returned home
from a delightful wedding tour spent
in Atlanta, Lookout Mountain and
Chattanooga, Tenn. During their visit
in these various places they were de-
lightfully entertained by friends. many
enjoyable affairs having been planned
in compliment to them.
Mrs. Emma Minis Henderson I'M
derwent a serious operation tuesday
at the Georgia Baptist Hospital, At
lanta. Her many friends regret to
learn of her illness and wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. T. w. Mayne and Mr.. J. P.
Remich are visiting in Evanston, Ill.
as the guests of Mr.. Remich's son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Remich.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Harris and two
children, Mary Francis and Janice, of
Selma, Ala, and Miss Vera Martin, of
Georgianna, Ala, have been the guests
for several days of Mrs. E. w. Caro- at
her home on North Barcelona street.
They are enroute to Floridatown to
spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. L. McCaskill
and Miss Margaret McCaskill, of De-
Funiak Springs, spent Wednesday in
the city, Miss McCaskill was enroute
to Yellowstone Park and the Pacific
coast, where she will enjoy a six
weeks sightseeing tour with a party
of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Jakes, of Nash
vile, Tenn, announce the birth of
son. Mrs. Jakes will be pleasantly
remembered here as Miss Christine
Johnson.
Mrs. w. A. Freeman who was oper-
ated on Wednesday at the Pensacola
Hospital is rapidly improving much to
the delight of her many friends.
Miss Jamie Reese left Wednesday
morning for Tallahassee, where she
will spend several days visiting Miss
Merial Sale.
Mrs. A. laramie and daughter, Nell
lie, returned home Wednesday evening
from New Orleans and Gulfport. where
they have enjoyed two weeks visiting
friends.
Mrs. J. H. Sayre and two sisters of
Decatur, Ala, are among the guests
registered at the San Carlos Hotel.
They are enroute home from Mary
having enjoyed a delightful
outing at this popular resort.
Miss Cornelia S. Brown left Wed
nesday night for Moline, where she will
spend the remainder of her vacation
with her mother, Mrs Gertie Brown.
Miss Brown has been the guest of Mrs.
w. B. Wright, but on Sunday will re-
turn to New Orleans to resume her
duties at Touro Infirmary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
TO SERVE AT MALAGA SQUARE.

The ladies Of the Knox Aid Society
will serve ice cream at Malaga Square
Saturday afternoon from d to 6 o'clock
at the time Of the regular neighbour
hood PLY conducted by the Commun-
ity Service. The ladies have planned
to serve every Saturday during the
play hour, three -fourths of all pro-
ceeds to go to the church and the re-
matnder to the playground fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
Liz ul1MnRED PARTY.

,,;sses Marjorie and Florence Pier
mont were hostesses Yesterday morning
I .sn, they delightfully."- entertained
D,'r of the young set informally
I j.. nar5s complimentary to two charm
~, ,.isi+j1g girls, Misses Susan Fra
~. and Dotsie Beggs of Madison,
-,,osts of Miss Mary Beggs. Four ia
51oe were playing and after the games
ro1o5 course and ices were served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-16
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material IN
a poor dye. Insist On Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
SON ATTACKS
 PARENTS AND SHOOTS THEMI
Family Have Desperate
 Struggle With Sleeping -=.s Man.

= 15anbury, March 8---Engaged in an imaginary battle while apparently in a drean1f3.e. Frank Kofnp, 3 year old son of Frank s. homp of this. city, shot his fathe er and iff16tner in their home, on the outskirts of this city, at midnight last night and otherwise in- jured them Sduring the desperate struggle that followed. .-.-
 The elder Konp. who fs at the head of the Lansden Company, electric manufacturers. who have a. factory here, is in the Danbury hospital with two bullet wounds, one in his. shoulder and the othkr in his, .hip,, and Iacera. tions caused by blows and bites, one Qfxwhieh required eight stitches to close. Mrs. Kon1p. who is her Home, has two wounds upon the head ! one apparently caused by a. bullet. 2 The son is under arrest on a charga of assault with intent to kill and in the city court today was held in 2,00C bail. i The Komp family moved here from i Brooklyn N. Y, a few months ago 1 to handsome home on Clapboart 1 Ridge, 8 short distance znorth of tht
 city. When MT. and Mrs. Komp re
 tired last night their son was seated at table reading a Sunday schoo paper. Two hours later they were
 awakened by a series of pistol shot in their room and found the boy witt
 a revolver in each hand, firing at ran
 dom.
 i -.. Az. desperate struggle ensued il i which the. entire. family, barefoote, i and clad.@in night clothes,- went ou
 of the house into the deep snow. Mrs. Komp wrested one of the re ' volvers from the youth and strucl
 him upon the head with. it. At th
 oprth<zblow@yeung kon1pe ceasedsstfa
 struggle in which he had been en
 gaged. with his parents,, EAbbed hi i eyes lil5e-sse person emerging from i deep sleep and looked in eviden anaazemant atzhis surroundings an
 the revolver in his hand. He re
 membered nothing ihat had happen
 ed. he said, but in a. dream he ha
 had a desperate battle with a part
 of men who had entered the hous
 and tried to overpower him.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
MlEN'S WEAKNESS AID ID DEVELOP
 BAD FEEh1lNlSMI

Boston, March 8.---Growing weak. ness of the men of the country is de. veIoping a sinister fenintsm, Cardinal O'CorneIl. told a gathering of men al the Cathedral Of the Holy Cross last night Man, as the head of the house, he said, should assert his proper au- thority in the home.
 Failure to do this. the cardinal said, leads to a false fe1nin:s1n, which un- less it is curbed in time will have dis astrous results for humanity
 The women are becoming n1ascu- line, if you please, and the men are becoming efeminiate,' he said- This is disorder
 Cardinal, O,Cenneu questioned how a father could sfieok on and see his children, especially the girls. ,rurning rampant without any consideration for modesty." Headsh.p of family he said, meant that the father should look after the morals Of the whole family.
 The evil of extravagant expendi- ture, which he predicted would cause financial reaction in America in some degree similar to that which has caused Europe's virtual. bankr iptcy was criticized. The cardinal argued also against what he said was a con- tinual cIamor for more pay by work ingmen and advised that they be or their guard against a spirit working underhanded for perpetual strikes with the purpose of destroying or ganization and industry.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
BREMEN LOOK IN HOTEL RUINS
 FOR FIRE DEAD

Old Point Comfort, Va, March B. Bremen, aided by civilians and sol- disrs from Fortress Monroe today be- gan searching the ruins of the Cham ber1ain Hotel for possible victims of the fire which last night destroyed the big structure. Effort also was being made to check up the zoe or more guests as we'll as the list of the ITO employees but this task was slow be- cause the hotel register and other records were burned in, the fiartes.~~
 The Chamberlain probably one of the best known tourist hotels on the Atlantic coast was located on the gov ernment reservation. It was seven stories high and of frame construc- tion- The flames broke out on the ground floor and soon were beyond control Fire apparatus from For tress Monroe and nearby cities could do little more than prevent the spread of the fire to the government dock and surrounding buildings. The loss including the effects of guests, was estimated at more than $3,000,0O0.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
TO STATE POSITION
 ON ARTICLE \
Refused to See Sen. Simmons But Will Write
 Him

Washington, March 8 - President Wilson will state his position on the Lodge reservation to Article Ten prob ably today, it was announced at the White House.
 His attitude on this and other re- servations will be outlined in a letter to Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the administration leader.
 He will not see Senator Simmons, Democrat, North Carolina, as request ed by Senator Hitchcock, but will write Senator Simmons telling him the matter is sufficiently covered in his reply to Hitchcoc.
 The presidet's letter to Senator Hitchcock was put in final form this morning. In it the president was said to have made his position as clear as he did in his conference witt Senator Glass, of Virginia, two weeks ago.
 administration officials said the president would not accept the Lodge reservation to Article Ten. They dis closed that he had discussed the so called Taft reservation to Article Ter with Senator Glass and that while ht had not stated his approval of it, h. did not say he would not accept it.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
In Fight Between Train Guards and Bandits 29 Are Dead illiams, Veteran of World w ar
 Arabian : Merchant Also Taken F: Villa Killed Conductor.
s SE

= El .Paso, AIaPch --8-Joseph Williams, an American, em- ploye of the American S1nelt- ing and Refining Company plant at Pedricena, Mexico, is a captive in the hands of Francis co Villa, held for $60,O0O ran- som, according to, passengers from Southern Chihuahua who have arrived at JHafeza Mexico opposite here. .ez
 Williams served in thsazworld war and ,WassI tugaiag to the United States fo1ss tr essstrEt ellt,-~stid suffering from the g1fects of GeEalan gaS..
 .Heal wittI Nfs. Nasa rtsss;-sa asa, sar abfan mefuhant, was made: prfsSs4ef by Will la when the bandit leader directed ar attack on the nerthbound Mexico City-Juarez train, last = Thursday merning near Corralitos3'7- 4eo miles south -of-.ET Pasogs s5.
 In a fight between Vi1fa' s men and the train guard, ten bandits and nine. teen of the train guards were killed and the remaining 50 defenders eith- CT wounded orGlariven off The trai1 and sleeping ear conductors were among the dead, the latter being kill ed by shot afron Villas pistol, the passengers said :tf
 When thesfighting ceased the ban dits herded travellers to a small hil near the track where Villa haranguee and threatened them with death Latter, saccpr ding to eye witnesses, ht broke into cars and told them h. would spare their lives odf of -fespec to General Felipe Angeles, who re gently was executed by Carrahza a Chihuahua Ci$y.~r -'.,e<z
 Williams and M. Nasar were forced to accompany the bandits when they rode away, leaving the other passen gers marooned in a sGlesolate~ countr! bereft of their belongings and cloth ing which had been taken by th' robbers. rso
 According to R. J. Peltier, al American citizen resident of Mexico City. who said he was roughly han died and threatened with death, tn, bandits numbered about 300. The, stopped the train by placing on tn track a charge of dynamite whicl wrecked the engine.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
C0NSTANTINOPlE IS ACTUALLY OCCUPIED
 BY ENTENTE ARMY
CITY YHEADOUARTERs OF GEN. D'ESPREY- FRENCH SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES IN
 CICILIA-ENGLAND AWAITS DE- ~S FINITE NEWS OF OCCUPATION.

F Paris, March 8-Gonstanti- snopfe. is. actually aeeupIeds by allied troops under provisions zof the armistice, iteisr pointed out by the Petit Paffsien @this smorning, which says thai city -fs the headquarters of General FranohetzD' Esp pefey, and sdhere are .inthe city ene division and Fona brigade of French troops Tor about E 900 orf6 ,O66 men. F Tn addition there aTe- in Constanti ii:ilople one regiment Of Italians and 9 battalion Of British troops and there are other British forcessin th@s.region ofst.ae. stra:ts- A British, diNfsion is, spread over zAnatolia between. Scutari and Prussia While the FTsnch had a = pF French, lossss s in Cilieias% fTegn the end of January to the 18th .of.Febru- ary5 which includes the period during xsyElaiel1 xfl5sagders oecurTedss at Marash, 8t.sEes 5 aS Isf4fea, B 9f4geanded and. 181 ,lstisssi s.y safogsing to - the Temps Isesses&of sHspes5eh regulars and native IEsaaps--aEe iaee4pdeaz irlsthese figures. ssar ---e-Ssr ,1a z -=---------,~s
 -. London March s-While definite news. of Allied occupation of Constan- tineple is still awaited, it is stated in some quarters tHatA this operation is rendered all the nUre- inevitable owing to infortnatfon tFIat Mustapf1a Renal Pasha, the Turkish nationalist leader, is streng thening his forces. in Asia Minor and that Turkish bands are concentrating in Eastern Thrace in contraventian.s to-; the terms@-of4 the armistice. -z-asE- 7~ -<-S%- e--~ 7'~~"
 In the absence of an official an- nouncement, contradictory rumors are current concerning the respective at titudes of Great Britain, France asd Italy towards coeEcixe steps. While it. is declared on one hand that the decision to occupy the city was taken collectively and that British troops were chosen so1ely- because they were nearest, another version is that Great Britain took the decision alone and completely surprised France asd Italy by committing'5i 5it!rN "+7 ",~--
 In quarters where this view is held it is said that the French government is not likely to withhold co-opefation
 particularly now that the French losses in Cilicia are known to the French people, but that Italy is re- luctant for several reasons and has not agreed to take part. .--.E.
 Meanwhile the Daily Mail reiterat- ing emphatically that occupation has been decided upon, says that in addi-
 tion to the British forces. in the neigh
 borhood of Constantinople further forces would be moved thither from
 the British army of the Black Sea
 The Mail pnderstands that some reg
 imenfs in England have also been warned to be ready to embark for the
 near east.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
COAST GUARD CUTTER rows
 IN CJILFORD
Steamer Abandoned By Grew Sarcoxie Also
 Reported Disabled

Boston, March 8.----The Shipping Board steamer Guilford abandoned in a sinking condition yesterday about 15 miles off Nantucket Shoals, was To. cateG early today by the coast guard cutter Acushnet which had been sent out from Woods Hole to take her in tow. A wireless message from the Acushnet said that while the coal laden dereict was low in the water, it appeared possible to beach her with in a few hours. The Gutlford was bound from Norfolk for Boston.
 The destroyer Dale which took on board the captain and crew of Al af- ter they had been rescued by the Pocahontas, was reported proceeding toward Newport. The destroyer asked that motor boats be sent to land the rescued crew, as the boats aboard were frozen in.
 The steamer Sarcoxie, one of the Shipping Boards new vessels, report ed herself partly disabled and leaking badly, 400 miles east of Ambrose Channel Lightship today. She was making Il knots an hour and expect ed to reach New York tomorrow af- ternoon. She left spitzhead February 25.
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
CREW OF DOUGLASS SAFE.
+..- &

New York. March S-Captain Geor- geadis and Ii members of the crew of the American schooner Eva B. Douglass, which was abandoned in a sinking condition 1S0 miles southeass of Cape May yesterday morning, arr rived here today on the steamship Vasari. The schooner sailed from Buenos Aires, Dec. II; with cargo of bones.
 The crew of the abandoned vessel reported that they ran into a succes, sion of northeast and northwest gales with tremendous seas off the Virginia capes. The vessel later sprang leak and became watarloRead
Republican farmer., 1920-03-12
HAMILTON ASKS DISCHARGE FROM
 BANKRUPTCY
Foster Says. He Intends to Pay Court Charges Out
 of His Fee.

Judge Foster appeared before Ref cree John T. Keogh this morning and explained at the first meeting of the creditors of Harold H. Hamilton that MT. Hamilton while at present living in New York at a hotel, was a legal resident of this city and that a1- though there. were only two creditors listed in the, schedules filed with the Bankruptcy court, Hamilton owed several other. persons whom he did not list as he intended to pay their claims in full.
 He explained that Hamilton had no property as he had transferred all of his property to Harry DeLoss. a for mer partner to pay an indebtedness which was due him.
 Judge Foster also explained his fee of $350 by saying that he intended to pay all the charges of the court out of that amount. =
 There was no appearance by the creditors and Judge Keogh said that as they did not think enough of the matter to appear he did not see why he should interfere with the arrange ments.
 No trustee was appointed and MT Hamilton filed a petition for dis charge.