davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

Business Women's circle Of the Pres
byterian auxiliary.
The lovely home of the hostess on
North Monroe street, was attractive
in it's decorations OF fall flowers and
halloween suggestions. After the us
ual devotional and business program,
the guests Were invited into the dining
room, where a delicious refreshment
course, consisting of chicken salad to-
mato aspic. olives sandwiches and
coffee, was served. The table was pref
tily adorned with burning red and
white tapers. and a pretty arrangement
of marigolds formed the center decor
alton. Big red apples. popcorn and
burning tapers We're used on the buffet,
serving table and sideboard, making a
delightful scene. Attractive place cards
held the following names: Mrs. c. G.
Myers, Mrs. x. p. Robertson, Miss
Mary Bannerman, Mrs. j. G. Query,
Mrs. William Appleyard, Miss Mar
garet Phillips, Miss Bessie Wells, Mrs.
e. T.. Davis, Mrs. l.. NJ. Ausley, Miss
Carmichael. Miss Julia McKinnon,
Miss Emma Myers, Miss F'lossie Myers
and Mrs. S. Z. Cobb
thoroughly enjoyed by the participants
was the party given under the auspices
Of the Junior department of Trinity
Methodist Sunday school, of which
Mrs. NJ w. Carter is president.
The guests on this occasion included
the boys and girls who are members
of the junior department, and a de-
lightfuI program of entertainment was
carried out. Delicious refreshments
were served, thus ending a happy
evening for the guests. Mrs. Carter
was assisted in entertaining by the
teachers and officers of the depart
ment, who are: Miss Evelyn Grady,
Miss Minnie Carter Miss Hattie Coles.
Miss Fannie Blackburn, Miss Mary
Lizzie Terrell and Mrs. W. NJ. McIn-
tosh.
The wedding of Miss Rena Alberta
Taylor to Mr.. Russell Theodore Mick
Ter, which was solemnized in the First
Baptist church of Plant City. wednes-
day evening. October &c, is of wide
interest to the many friends of the
bride and the bridegroom.
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Representative and Mrs c. H. Tay-
lor, while Mr.. MiclSler is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. P. T. Mickler. OF this city.
and for many years has been promi-
nently identified with the state de-
partment of agriculture. The wedding
took place in the presence of large
gathering Of friends and relatives, the
ceremony being performed by DIR. A
NJ. Bennett.
The decorations were beautifully and
arranged. The bridal motif
was featured in the rainbow color
scheme. Stately palms formed fitting
background for the bright flowers, ar
ranged on pedestals before the altar.
a program OF nuptiaI music. in
charge Of Mrs. Eunice Tucker. pianist,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

honeymoon journey on the lower east
coast.
Pretty Bridge.
Miss Newell Walker entertained de-
Hghtfully Wednesday afternoon at her
home on east Park avenue, at twelve
tables OF auction bridge. The rooms
were attractively decorated with
bright profusion of fall flowers, artis-
tically arranged.
Scores were kept on pretty tallles,
and at the conclusion of the game it
was found that Mrs. A. L. Tharpe held
high score and she was presented with
pretty box of powder. The second
prize, a radio light, was captured -
Mrs Miles Johnson,
Evening Bridge Club.
DIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Ausley enter
tanned at their home on North Monroe
street Thursday evening. Bright fall
flowers and autumn leaves were used
in decorating the pretty rooms. which
opened en- suite. A delightful game
was enjoyed, after which the hostess
served a tempting refreshment course.
The guests included Governor and Mrs.
Cary A. Hardee, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter N.
I,owrey. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cochran,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Elliott, DIR. and
Mrs. +. C. Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. l.,
NJ. Lively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

fortunate to have Mrs. T. Eugene Per-
kins take up the work, which she very
graciously consented to do at the re-
quest of the president and other mem
bers of ST. Agnes Guild. There is no
more beautiful church work than that
embodied in the duties of choir mother,
and Mrs. Perkins, with the assistance
of her mother, Mrs Fred T. Meyers,
has volunteered to conduct regular re-
heaFsals for the junior choir.
Mrs. Maude Palmer, niece of DR..
Henry e. Palmer was a delightful
guest in his home this week, en- route
to points in Texas, where she will Wis
it other relatives. Miss Palmer is a
trained nurse, and has just returned
from three years service abroad, first
as an army nurse and then as a Red
Cross nurse. She had wonderful ex-
periences in Serbia, Greece and Poland,
where among the refugees she did val
liant service She was discharged from
the service in August, and after a brief
vacation, which she is spending with
relatives, she will take up her profess
sion again in Jacksonville. Miss Palmer
is a beautiful young woman, very
interesting conversationalist, and her
many friends were delighted to see
her again in Tallaha ssee, her old
childhood home,
A delightful social event of Monday
afternoon was the birthday party at
which Mrs. r. r. Croker entertained
in honor of her little daughters, Vir-
ginia and Martha. The occasion
marked the seventh birthday anniver-
sary OF Martha, and about Is of the lit
tie playmates of the two attractive
children were invited for the afternoon.
The halloween idea was carried out
in the pretty decorations of the various
rooms, and suitable games were en-
loved, Mrs. Croker being assisted in
the entertaining by Mrs. L. A. Nc
Giants. Refreshments were served in
the dining room, and the table held the
beautiful birthday cake as q central
decoration The blowing out of the
seven burning tapers provided much
merriment for the little folk. Each
guest was presented with a halloween
box of candies as a memento of the
occasion.
Mrs. ]. Fl. Bruins entertained in hon.
or of her pretty little daughters. Mary
Frances Caroline, Monday evening, be-
tween the hours OF seven and nine
o'clock. at delightful halloween
party. at her home on North Monroe
street. The elaborate decorations were
in accordance with the season. and
merry games were enjoyed. During
the evening. refreshments consisting
of pop corn. candies. doughnuts and
ice cream and cake were served. This
delightful affair proved one OF the
most enjoyable of the halloween sea
son.
Mrs. Harper Davidson was at home
Monday evening to the members Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
LAUREL HILL

George Fohnar returned Tuesday
night from a visit with relatives ana
friends at Goshen, Ala. his former
home. His wife accompanied him on
the visit.
Malcolm Morrison and Cortez Camp
bell. in company with Misses Alma
Folnar and Inez Clary enjoyed sun
day at De Funiak and Euchee Valley.
To the delight OF relatives and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. j. \. Campbell
have moved from Rlountstown TO Lau-
rel Hill, where they will reside in the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs r. P. Campbell OF Gal
liver, spent the weekend with home
folks The formers mother accompan-
ied them home for a weeks visit.
The oyster supper at the Warren
building Saturday night for the bene-
fit of the Baptist Sunday school was
a splendid success. All the oysters
were sold and more could have been
sold.
At the Presbyterian church, on Sun
DAY. Rev. Floyd, OF Crestview. filled
his regular morning and evening ap
pointments-
On Tuesday afternoon the Presby-
serian ladies' met at the church TO per-
feet plans for their annual bazaar.
Bryan sykes, Of Mariana, spent the
week end with his mother and other
kin.
Mrs. Dan oox's children, of Lock-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

hart. were the welcome little guests
Sunday Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Fountain.
on Monday night. our young folks
made merry at a Halloween party at
Wheelus. Delicious cake and punch
concluded this enjoyable occasion.
Mrs J. A. Currie and her niece. Miss
Myrtle Browne, of Aunsors on Satur-
day visited home folks. on their re-
turn they carried with them Mrs. Cur
rie's little son, Hugh Browne.
Mrs. Lee. of Svea. was IN Laurel Hi
Friday. consulting DR.. Hooten for her
children.
An interesting moving picture show
attracted crowds in Laurel Hill We'd
nesday and Thursday nights.
Seymour Forcheimer, OF Mobile.
was calling on our merchants, Tues
day.
J. +. Gommillion Of Hopewell. tram
sacted business in Laurel Hin Friday
Mesdames J. T. Cl9ry and p. j
Steele, OF Crestview, visited Laurel
Hin, Thursday
To the delight % friends, Mr.. c. A.
Labors is recovering from his recent
illness.
on Thursday, Mr.. r. r. Fountain.
returned from Lakehurst, for some
time he has been working.
Postmaster J. J.. Richbourg and
family motored to Crestyiew Sunday
afternoon, and enjoyed the fifth sun
day cling.
Miss Erie Kelly. Of Lakewood, also
her nephew and niece. Earl and Ber-
nice Kelley. spent the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Kelly. and
other relatives.
S. O. French. Of FIoraIa, enjoyed
Sunday at home.
since Wednesday night. Mrs. J. 81.
SummerIin has been the guest OF her
brother, r. p, Campbell, and wife
at GaIliver
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Fleming, Of Gar
den City, were shopping in Laurel
Hill, on Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
Best By Test

tess, consisting of creamed chicken
with mushrooms, creamed potatoes in
Jackets, hot biscuits and coffee.
Mrs. r. Z. Rose. president of the
Tallahassee : Womans club, called a
meeting of that body Wednesday af-
ternoon in the Elks club Major But
Ter and Miss Thornhill of the month
] hygiene unit of the United States pub
lie health service, addressed the meet
ing. A large number of members were
present, as well as other ladies who
We're interested in the subject.
The members of the Tallahassee
Junior Red Cross, which is composed
of the children in the public schools.
from the kindergarten through the
fifth grade have been diligently busy
for the past several weeks preparing
lovely Christmas boxes for the unfor-
tunate children of Europe. From head
quarters some time ago was received
a large shipment of attractive Christ
mas boxes, and the task of filling them
with nuts, candies and little gifts has
afforded great deal of pleasure to the
Tallahassee children. Three hundred
and forty boxes We're shipped to New
York last week in time to catch the
steamer that viii carry so much of joy
and happiness to the little ones abroad.
The recreation rooms of Trinity
Methodist church were the scene of a
pretty party last Friday evening, when
the league entertained its members and
a wide circle of friends. The halloween
season was suggested in every detail
of the elaborate decorations. The
games and contests provided for the
evenings entertainment were also in
keeping with the halloween idea and
the guests all came in costume. There
were present. therefore. ghosts. witch
es, spooks and COLLINS of every de-
scripttons. During the evening re-
freshments of hot chocolate and sand
witches were served.
Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ellis entertained at dinner the
Womans Exchange. after which the
guests enjoyed a delightful program at
sc theatre. In the party were: Mr..
and AIRS. J. G. Kellum Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Hancock. Miss Frances Lawson.
AIRS. Harper Davidson and the host,
and hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis.
Mrs. A. NJ. Williamson, after long
term OF faithful and loyal service as
choir mother OF st. Johns Episcopal
church. has been forced on account Of
many other pressing duties to resign
from such services. Only those who are
members OF the choir can truly appre-
ciate what Mrs. Williamson, through
her patience and Conscientious efforts
has done, and she has the grateful and
appreciation of the choir,
both collectively and as individuals.
faithful and always punctuaI.
her example was an. inspiration to both
the senior and junior choirs. and it is
with reluctance that they give her up.
At the same time the choir is most
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
TALLAHASSEE

The most consuming item OF interest
THIS week has been the drive for the
recreation camp of the state College
for Women, Camp Flastacowo." which
il to be erected on the shores of pic
turcsque Lake Bradford. Thursday was
tag day. both in the city and on the
college campus, and a goodly sum
was realized through the efforts of the
pretty vendors OF the garnet and gold
tags.
II Everyone In Florida understood
the motive of this drive for funds the
treasurer would, no doubt, be deluged
with contributions. THE college is the
property of the people of the state.
ana II lie their pride. It is hoped that
every person IN the state wants at
least a nail in the camp. or perhaps a
whole plank. All contributors are
given space In the book. which win go
down in history as a commentary on
what Florida thinks of her girls. Just
one more thousand dollars is needed
to make the recreation camp a GER
tainty.
Miss Frances Whitehead entertained
Saturday afternoon at her pretty home
on North Adams street at cards.
The lovely rooms were bright with a
profusion Of golden rod. zenias. dahl
las. yellow cosmos and white lilies.
Tables were arranged in the breakfast
room. dining room and parlor. and pro-
gressive auction was enjoyed. Mrs d.
II. Chittenden captured the head prize.
a dainty hand made handkerchief,
while the consolation fell to Mrs. Maui
rice Green, a halloween witch, filled
with bonbons.
When the card tables were cleared
the hostess served tempting refresh
mont course OF chicken salad. tomato
aspic ice cream and waters. Mrs IL. L.
Bethel and Mrs. jefferson b. Browne
assisted IN serving.
News OF the marriage Of Miss All
Steed to Mr.. Edmund Cory. which was
sOlomnixed in St Johns Episcopal
church. Kissimmee. Tuesday evening,
November Ist. has been received with
cordial interest IN Tallahassee. The
bride Is graduate OF the state Col
lege for Women. a member OF the
Alpha Delta Pi sorority, and is well
known throughout the state, Mr.. Cory
Is a member Of prominent family Of
Quincy and has many friends in this
city.
Mrs. y. I. Chlttenden entertained
the members Of the Wednesday Morn
ing Card club at her home on Park
avenue, this marking the first meeting
OF the club this season. Progressive
auction was enjoyed, the prize being
won by Mrs. +. c. Pierson. a dainty
cut glass bud vase. At noon a delicious
hot luncheon was served by the hos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06
'CASCARETS' IF
SICK, BILIOUS,
CONSTIPATED

Get q Decent box now
You're biliousi Your liver and bowels
need a thorough cleansing with Casca
rets, then the headache, dizziness, bad
breath. and stomach misery win end.
No griping-nicest physics on earth
Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-06

Stout persons are net allowed in the
Crystal Caverns Sequoia National
park because Of the narrow clsfts IN
the rocks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
District Court

Before a jury OF twelve men. Lu-
Cino Cavaliere and 1gnazio Remirez
were yesterday placed on trial in dt-
vision B OF the district court. on "A
charge of assault TO rob II. Jaramillo
in this city. Jan.
There were three witnesses cxalm-
incd and the trial OF the case was
comparatively short. When tho jury
returned the verdict read that Ra-
mircz was found not guilty, and that
Cavalierc was guilty OF simple as
Sault.
Ramirez was therefore released
from custody, and Judge Park sem
fenced Cavaliere to six months in
the county jail. including the time
he had already been confined In the
institution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
JACK PA|lB|N IS
PAINFULLY HURT

Jack Philbin, son OF p. H. Philbin,
manager Of the Congress hotel, and
well-known Colorado School of Mines
athlete, is in st. Mary's hospital suf-
fcring from a severe head blow re-
ceivcd Wednesday night when he fell
half way down a stairway at the Con-
gress hotel. The fall came as the re-
suit of the collapse of Philbin's right
knee, injured last fall in football prac-
ticc at the School of Mines.
The blow was so severe as to render
the Mines athlete unconscious for a
period of eight hours. Attending physi-
clans state that the injury is not SER
ious.
Four X-ray photographs were taken
of the athletes head yesterday after
noon. 1t was found that no concus-
sion or blood clot had resulted.
Philbin is a member of Beta Theta
P fraternity at the Colorado School
of Mines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
1ANGLE LOOMS OVER
3 APPROPRIATIONS

Denver. Feb. "a legislative tanglc
was foreshadowcd in the Colorado gem
eral assembly here Thursday when
members of both houses began check
ing up on number of similar appro
priation measures. The measures carry
appropriations for the national guard,
tho Colorado rangers and the proh-
bition enforcement department. Two of
them carry appropriations OF $4,000
annually to be applied in the enforce
ment of the liquor laws in the state
under the supervision of the prohibi-
ton enforcement department. Colonel
Clifton Wilder is head of the depart
ment
There is also n bill In the house
carrying a deficiency appropriation of
$4,000 to reimburse certain Denver
business firms and individuals for GER
tificatcs of Indebtedness which were is
sued them in lieu of funds advanced
for the maintenance of the rangers
during December, January and Fcbru-
airy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
UNION MEN OF DENVER Will
ACCEPT NO CUT IN WAGES
UNTIL LIVING PRICES DROP

Denver, Feb. 81. C. Bulscr. prcsi-
dent of the state federation OF labor
declared in statement Thursday
night that the union trades workers OF
Denver will not accept any reduction
in wages until tho cost of living has
been lowered considerably more.
The statement was prompted by de-
cision Wednesday of tho Building Con-
tractors association T. reduce wages
in all lines 20 per cent effective
March 1.
Mr.. Buyers statement takes issue
with the declaration OF the employers
that the lack of building in Denver is
due to high wages.
The cost of materials increased 400
to 500 per cent from 1914 to 1920 he
said, while the cost OF labor increased
only 30 TO IS per cent
He said the cost of living advanced
l6S per cent and that the reduction
from the peak OF living costs thus far
has been $ per cent
He also denies that the minimum and
maximum wages are S1.1.h and $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Denver, Feb. 3-Thc open shop looms
as a possibility for the coming business
in Colorado as result of the refusal
of plumbing employees representatives
to accept a wage reduction after an All
day conference hero Thursday, mer-
chant plumbers declare.
Tho strike is declared the weapon
of last resort, by employees" Thomas
Mccarthy who represented the Colo
rado Springs employers said Thurs
day night, and tho open shop is our
last resort
The employers representatives aoso-
lutcly refuse to consider a reduction
and fought against our submitting the
matter to the state industrial commits
sion for decision declaring they would
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
THESE BlOOO1H|RSTY
FREhCHMEk! LA la!

Paris. Feb. deputy Paul Cassas-
nae, speaking to the Associated Press
Thursday said he could make no com
ment on his challenge published IN
rOeuvre Thursday to fight duel with
Leon Daudet, leader of the Royalist
Association with army revolvers at
fifty feet, firing at will. He pointed
out that the law governing French
duels provided that As hours must
elapse between the challenge and ac-
ceptance or rejection of the challenge
during which period the challenger
must say nothing. only his seconds be-
ing privileged to talk.
a friend of the challenger declared
that as soon as the time allowance of
forty eight hours had expired, NJ. Dc
Cassagnac would surely slap Dau-
diets face, west, cast, north and
SOUTH" and added:
BE on hand Saturday for tho fire.
works"
While little is known of NJ. Dc
Cassagnac's ability as a duellist Leon
Daudct has been fighting duels for
many years. He has been wounded
several times in his encounters and in
turn has wounded many men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
CLAIM IRISH SEA
CRAFT SANK BRITISH
SUB IN CHANNEL

New York. Rob. G.-The Sim Fem
or. n local publication Thursday
printed dispatch purporting TO haye
be0n cabled from Dublin Gayins that
Tho British submarine KS. which
sunk in the English channel. off
Lands End two weeks ago was de-
stroyed by Irish sea craft.
The destruction of the submarine,
1t said, was brought about by an
electrically controlled proJectilo re-
comfy invented bys.tn Irish engineer.
The dispatch read: Dublin. Ire
land. has struck her first blow against
The British navy. On Feb. 20, Irish
saHcraft operating near the spot
whorc Archbishop ManniN was seized
last year. sighted the enemy subma-
rine Ks and destroyed it The SUBJ
marine. ono of the largest and most
powerful i'm the British fleet. was
blown to pieces. How this victory
was accomplished. II It not pcrmlss-
ible TO tell ut this time. other than
to- say that a new weapon somewhat
i'm the u4turc Of an electrically con-
trollcd projcctilc, recently invented by
an Irish engineer, made 1t possible
THE sinking OF the Ks was it's
first practical test. The British army
OF occupation here continues its
campaign OF frlEhtfulncss. Neverthe-
less. talk ot peace continues but tho
prospect OF an early cessation of hos
ulities appears very remote
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
MRS. HARDING GOES
ON WITH SHOPPING

New York. Feb 3.-MinGled with the
pageant of prospective White House
gowns and millinery which passed un-
der the inspection of Mrs. w. G. Hard
ing Thursday were light linen frocks'
bright hued shoes, umbrellas, and col
lars from which were selected beach
toGgery which she will wear on her
visit this month to Florida.
Mrs. Harding expects to continue
shopping until carly next week. Leav-
ing here she will remain in Washing
ton a few DAYS before going to Florida.
She STAYED within her hotel suite again
Thursday reviewing the offerings OF
fashions creators until just before
dinner Thursday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
Variety in Diamonds

Each OF the five mines owned and
worked by the great De Beers Com
pany in the Kimberly district produces
diamonds with well marked character
istics. The Kimberly mine fields Il
good percentage of white and many
yellow stones. Dutoispan Mine is
famed for its large yellow diamonds.
At Bultfontcin small white and spotted
stones arc common. From the Vessel
ton Mine come many beautiful deep
oranSc-coolred diamonds while tho De
Beers Mine shows a good percentage OF
tinted yellow and brown stones. Tho
Premier Mine (TransvalD yields Il
large number OF 'off-colorcd" stones.
Tho Cuilinan diamond was OF cxccp-
tional purity. From the Jagcrsfontcln
Mine in the Orange Free State the
famous BLUSH while stones are derived
The diamonds found in German South
west Africa are small and ycllowish
In color.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04

Henry 3. walthau will be the star
this evening in THE Long Lanes
Turning" at tho steel works theater
this evening and Saturday night.
There will also be a comedy sketch
by three vaudeville stars from the
Dorimatory club, headed by Lew
Brennison.
Here's what you will see in The
Long Trails Turning"
Tho clover rusc Of a convict cscap-
ing from the penitentiary; IA beautiful
girl in a blackmailer's apartment al
midnight. Walthall as u convict and
as an impersonator of MY Cousin
Carus'." A girl review in a pcniten-
tiary; a midnight battle with ycgS-
men; tho star Chamber on election
night: near tragedy in prison
workshop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-04
ARRESTED AFTER z
BANK ROBBER|ES

Baltimore. Md, Feb. 3.-Aftcr rob
hinG two banks Thursday Winfield :.
Hylcs, a. god "a, was arrested Thursday
night as he stepped from a train.
according to the police, Hylos admit
ting that following his theft of s25 from
tho Providcnt Savings bank here. he
went to Laurel, Maryland, and OBJ
tanned $50 from the Citizens National
bank there. on entering tho bank he
presented a notc reading:
Warning: Give me SIS at once or I
will shoot TO XIII"
After obtaining the cash he left. 1t
was said he used n similar plan at
Laurel.