davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
v E w S O T
J Q u RNAL
r E A D E r S
The Journal In glad 20 print
short communications from read
crs on any topic Of tntsresL
Letters should Re typewristen
possible. and douhis spaced

Tho Pensacola Journal:
samuel oompers biames German la
Dor unions for the late war. Is a head
ing IN tho morning Journal very
misleading statement German labor
could not have prevented the war. un-
less there had been a world wide
agreement among tho workers that
they would not give one hours labor
TO further any scheme OF any country.
The socialists OF Germany were OPP
posed 20 war. but all their protesta-
tions were OF no avsii. Those who
protested were imprisoned ana some
81 them murdered. The others were
compelled 20 fight or be shot. just as tn
all countries going 20 war. The work
ers 81 the world could prevent war
by simply refusing 20 work. hut with
governments determined on war 10 Il
impossible Tor the workers q any one
country unaided by the world move
ment 20 accomplish anything bat self
destruction. Gompers and tho unions
have the fight q their lives ahead %
them. And Gompers' leadership viii
have 20 lead him 20 more radical ten
denotes IN the formation % world
union than he has ever taken n the
unions arc 10 survive.
Respectfully.
MINNIE WOLFE RUTHERFORD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18

Ter from IT, case. shook % down. dipped
it with a solution standing tn q glass
on the table. wiped u with a hii 81
gauAe and popped 4 into my mouth.
'1Dicky9" I querled Ca spite - q.
She shook her head rsprovlngiy
Close you lips on that and don't
speak again until ! take q cmt." ahe
said firmly. "picky II all riNht ~ held
you Tor nearly two hours iaEt night.
fearing you might awaken 80 b.
iooEencd his clasp of your hand.
when you finally relaxed and dropped
your hand away from HIS ! sent him %
bed. But be didn't stay there very
long lie has gone into the city. bat
he left a message FOR you that De
would be cut on an early train"
] closed my eyes 8nR the weak tears
stole down nsy cheeks All the terrors
- the night just passed swept over M
in uureasoning array felt that I
could not - sure that Dicky WAS really
with me instead ~ being wlfh Grace
Draper. as my dream had pictured. un-
less 7 saw him beside mo.
see here. this viii never do LII
Ian said sterniy taking the fhermom-
efor from ms mouth and wIplng my
eyes "Yag have - temperature. bHt
Won soon vii hav one n yau keep
this up. Wow tell me what you want 70
eat and forget the. waterworks for a
while"
Her h~Gsque words were iusf -
tonic needed But I could nat fDrbtar
voicinE my fears q her.
Il had such a terrible dream Fald
apni0getlcaIiy. I'm which Grace Draper
and Dicky went OF together n was
80 vivid that the horror 81 i g. SIN
with me"
"Grace Draper she esacuiated.
staring - me why whatever put hor
into your head Just nowT
she broke OF abruptly ! picked up
her words
why Just now7 ] asked
NO reason" she anHw red quickly
"it seemed queer for her 10 have
come into your thoughts after she has
been ovs Of our lives 50 many weeks.
hut dreams arc queer things. and ~
tskc any notice ~ them "a the most
rytiie 81 proceedings. I ar astculshed
a. you. MadEe'"
She smiled mcrr..y az ne. bet ere
did not fool me. ! saw that she had
seen or heard ~ Grace Draper recent
-. ard that had startled her xith my
mention - the rirt I knew. however.
that she would tell me nothing more.
so I repreNsod my anxious curiosity
ana tried hard to put aN moribund
doubts out % my mind Eat { broodod
al ire rest % the day over the thing
when I wae unf fIfrrhEur under fha
pain = the dressing ~ my burns I
could not see why II htd been nscew-
sary for Dicky % g. into the city. I
knew that his work was not 80 press
ing az 20 make Il necessary fer him 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
NJ Anga nA1Qaanss

What the peliriun OF the Night
Brought 10 hsdae.
when I finally awOke after my night
d dreaming horror u was bread day
light Dicky was nowhere 20 be aeen
out Lillian sat IN a low rocking chair
- my bedside watching me-
As she saw my eyes open she rose
quickly and came n my side.
i was beginning % think you were
ono 81 tho original seven.' she SAID
chcsrliy. You certainly have been
making 40 for thu sleep you lost las;
night Do you knew Il IL hixh noon
Your physician called. but when he
Jaw you ~ said undeF no circum-
stances 70 disturb you. 30 i've been on
guard IKE a wafeh-doE ever since.
Vow let me take your temperature. II
you have none, you may have some-
thing good 10 eat"
she took her tiny clinical thermore-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
The Permanent Wave.

permanent wave \ permanent
wave!
, ae women are rsailcBs and won't be-
have
+. wing the curling iron 70 save
wave
permanent wave, 4 permanent
wave.
\ as II known to The wife Of tbs man
Of tEs care7
; wandaf q crack or hsr head he
gave
- stop al her tax abou, permanent
wave
a yermsnen, xav, pcrnarea,
wave.
lsa iec you'd better her heated brow
lave.
% an asy.uaa her pathway shsn
pave
taking OF nsusht but Ear permanent
wave
. permanent wave i permanent
wavsi
'sy dream ana pra.'is md argue ana
rave
sssaa h&r4sr to get thar clean.
easy shav~.
rs Increasingly hiEh-prics psrma-
nent wave.
psrmanoas wave, = permanent
wave
Z ,ss q the ;inla maid. pride Of the
brave;
xonaer - Hugals above se- crave
A chance % use wl-rs f.. a permanent
wave2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18

newly wed. gallant and brave,
owed forever to be his wifcs slave.
But this queer fascination
Was Of such short duration
ne called him her permanent wave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
No Aid For Modern invention.

The piano and the washing machine
an be run by electricity. However.
stiI requires hard labor % get mp
i the night and give the children a
ink 81 water
a comet Is to be with Us IN Tune.
hich is also the month for seeing
D w graduation clothes.
.
Boy. shirts are so much cheaper that
aybe towels won't need Ia be taken
2 the old swlmmin' hole this summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18

News that mems clothes are 20 BE-
. mug fitting indicates that Il viii he
aesper TO buy a new pencil than
COP 70 pick up the one you dropped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18

Since Bingham j. getting so much
& leaper. why not make It up into
, resses for girl babies too young 70
, oject to its not being silk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18

But n parents fail for any % many
possible reasons. the community Htill
has responsibility which u has
evaded too commonly IN tho past
These unfortunate youngsters are Of
ten not defective but simply needing
special understanding and attention.
Give them Glance ana beat the fi-
ture crime wavo.--St. Augustine Rec
ord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18

Anyway. the girl who complains 81
cling chilly IN the evening has the
abstraction Of knowing she wears the
linnest waist Of any girl in town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18

L.uxuriss continuo a. come high. T.
costs los more % Get q divorce tAaa
81 dld hosore tho war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18

Napoleon II aaid % have started
The bee, sugar Industry In 1911.
As early as - a D.. tho Romans
used bricks IN England
Invention 81 q cardboard reinforce
ment IN The ito hole ~ shipping tags
netteG Dcnnison. the inventor. a for
tune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18

Since DorEdolrs funds have been cut
on perhaps Germany VIII e willing
90 chip him hack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
Put 'sn, Clear out o. Business.

Numerous suggestions are being
ade for keeping people from attend {
x improper movies our own idea Il
Z recommend the picture a. clean AMI
] oral. teaching a decidedly elevatlng
d needful lesson
Al least the prize fighters viii be
It Of the ring before the Fourth Of
liy
\ justice q the peace % Phoenix
/. FIX. has announced that he intends
fine all who are convicted - speed
{ when tried IN his court 81 for ev-
y mile an hour they are travelling
her arrested The first speeder con-
= stsa paid So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18

The railway maintenance men may
- On q strike which - something the
d-time section hand dllnt dare Dc
r fear Of losing his job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-18
That Low Down Fseling.

Some folks are always happy
joe short Is never 50.
A large dame sits In front Of him
At every movie show
II a stranger asks you FOR the time
a a lonely street late at night better
u him that another fellow grabbed
u block further down.
, 1921-06-04
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX

Paris, May 31st.-M. Louchour, Minis
ter Of the Liberated Regions and Repairs
laid before the Senate today the plans
Of the Govt. for the reconstruction of
the devastated regions. We are only,
said the Minister, at the beginning Of
the reconstruction, and the present
year and still more the year nineteen
twenty two will see great works under
taken. There has been, he added, some
CRITICS of what has been one up to
the present, but, to be just, account
must be taken of the chaotic condition
which exist. He had examined the
prices of the contractors and obtain
ed some reductions, and the time was
approaching when it would be possible
to estimate the cost of the work of re-
pair at only three times the pre-War
price, owing to the fall in the coal and
other necessary materials. lie hoped
to make ~favOura lie contracts with Ger
many for materials and thought that
the proposal by Germany to construct
twenty five thousand houses in the de-
yastated regions would Oe satisfactorily
arranged. Nevertheless he declared
there was little chance of German labeur
being employed in France on a vast
scale. The work to be accomplished, he
added, is Superhuman and Will take time
II France succeeds in rec0nstructlng all
this zone in zen years 1t will be the
greatest thing ever accomplished by the
country. The payments to persons who
have sustained losses now number two
thousand per day, but will be reduced
to one thousand per day in ten months
time.
Paris, May 31st. The Grown Prince
, 1921-06-04
NEURASTAEMA-
NERVE STARVATION
A Disease Of the Down Hearted-Praca
teal advice on what to do.

Many a man is broken down and dis
couraged without having any actual
disease in his organs and tissues, he
has lost his grip, feels weak and ner-
vous and everything looks dark. He
is suffering from the great American
Observation-Disclosures or nerve starva-
ton, due to over-work, worry, contin-
ual hurry and nervous strain. The longer this
continues the more certainly will it end in real
disease Of his organs. his nerves or his mind.
Such a mar should live on the simple foods.
eat plenty of cooked fruit and green vegetables.
sleep nine hours at night IL he can. an hour in
the afternoon and feed his starving nerves and
weak, thin blood, with a good nerve and blood
food, like Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron con-
tains q product brought to the attention of
the French Academy Of Medicine by the ceIe
brated Doctor Robin. which represents the prin.
cipaI chemical constituent OF active living nerve
force: II also contains genuine organic iron like
the iron in your blood and like the iron in
spinach. lentils and apples.
Nux&ted Iron may therefore be said to be a
real nerve and blood food since 1t supplies the
principal ingredients demanded by your nerves
and blood to give you strength. energy. force
and endurance. It often increases the bodily
and mental vigoF of weak. WORKOUT. down heart
ed. and nervous folks In two weeks time. Your
money will be refunded by the manufacturers IL
itdOes not produce perfectly satisfactory results.
For sale by all druggists.
, 1921-06-04

" L Japan dILIHSO ItGIC lOudy ny SDSClaI
train and was met at the station by the
Ministers Of Marine and Interior, re-
presenting the French Govt, who &C.
cOmpanied him to the Japanese Embas-
sy where he will reside during his stay
of ten days in t is city. President Mil
lerand visited the prince immediately
after his arrival at the Embassy and
the visit was returned by the Prince
shortly after.
Paris, May 31st. According to a des
patch from Munich to Echo De Par
is" the representatives of two hundred
and fifty thousand workmen have unani-
mously voted in favour of disarmament
Manila, May 31st. Major General Ed
ward Wood, on his return from tour of
the islands, reported that the natives
were almost unanimously in favour of
independence. with the United States as
protectorate.
Washington, May 31st The settle
ment of the marine sttike is held up by
the demand Of the workers for the rein
statement of all strikers.
Washington, May 31st.-The inquiry
board reports that the airplane accident
on Sunday which resulted in the killing
of five army officers and two civilians in
a flight from Langley Field to Washing
ton, was unavoidable. The Secretary of
War has ordered a further investigation.
Opplen, May 31st.-Fifty Poles and
fifteen Germans were killed in an attempt
OF the Poles to capture Annaberg. Many
were wounded.
Ober, Glogau, Upper Silesia, May 31st.-
The Commander Of the German guard
has refused the request of The "Intefall ed
Commission 10 negotiate a peaceful set
Element with the Poles. He says tie
Germans are prepared for a great effort.
London, Nav 30th. Great Britain in
sistS on the desirability of an immediate
meeting of the Supreme Council to take
up the Silesian question.
Washington, May 3lst.-An Ameri-
can note sent TO Holland takes exception
to that country'S assertion hat the
United States protested too late against
the Dutch oil policy.
, 1921-06-04
Distributors: Apothecayy Hall,
st. Ih2mdS.

WHEN conceited scholars cannot see
w through a problem, they gener lily try
ever to break down the right methods Of
their teachers, so is it with contentious,
misinformed preachers of aged long the
ology.
For we can do nothing against the
truth, but for the truth. 2 Cor. 1873.
Preaching at
Seventh Day Adventist Chapel
on SUNDAY NIGHT the 9Th inst.
at 7.45.
Subject:-The Great Controversy be-
tween Christ and Satan.
MONDAY NIGHT the Ctr. The Great
Tribulation Of Matt. "a Chapt
Put away all your old time comment
aries and take the simple Bible truths
and facts. Come
F. HALL, Pastor.
, 1921-06-04
THE ST. CROlX AVIS

THE ST. CROlX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (SundayS
and Holidays excepted by G. Johdnsen at
be~Avj8 Office
TERMS-5O cents monthly IN adUance.
9 cents per single cop8.
Entered as 8econd-cIa8s matter Ma4
26h 1911 at the Post Office Ut Christian
Sted, st. CrojG, Y. I. Of the y. S. A., IN
der the Act of March 3. 1879.
Contribution to this paper WU be gJad-
Lg received when the same deals Wjh mat
terS OF general interest, and is &c 0mpa,
MED with the authors nQ2ne, as a quor,
dntee Of good faith. The editor caunot be
responsible for the vjews of has correspon-
}etts nor does he nec0sSGYjjy endorse them.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-27

The spirit oi Paris embodied in trumphs OF
the modistes art which reflect all that and novel
in The world of fashion.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-27

.ish nor only president OF The hank
's't Shati man OF the board of dirac,
", in stillman was stiu a favor.
Ate in society. . '''of'
Episode
Hdeht years later. in 1915 !, ra,
selefS iiy known that voune ..I,,n !.
stiuiiah spent much of his ,ims =.
MS eiehs. Ola newspaper cllnni,ss
united ihat a rift had come ha,n,ate,,
hih' and MS talented wife. There va
- Geniais anly 'refusals 10 tak !, IN
iStr, jam 'sfilhnan met Florenea NJ
ne Leeds Of the Chicken fborns ;.
ae was called along broadway
me FIJI With the violet eyes. and
sue Appeared nightly in The Gentprv
aifi' New fork's largest feminine
speetacte iier father was am Fast
sue plember. poor but Respectable.
song writer discovering" that
Flo could dance "divinek" intro.
duoee her 10 tue Century manage
Fnent '''
z year lasr. say the papers ~F,o,..
ente b"cam weary Of "The Century
Girl aud cf. chorus life in eenerai
9he told friei'Ssl the show was not
t.' 1.ia1 -iie atdl retained but
4 MINOR part
far tine She attended rehearsals
ana then suddenly she appeared al
the theatre in Rolls Royce. garhed
n nne miak and said 10 friends
.h;tt she was flirting with straight
hrs on the curb market aud making
nf@ps " msney So She resigned.
Episode 3
IN August 1877. Mrs. StiIlman en-.
saeed Ffed Beauvais. French Canad.
ian eall breed ana guide. 10 teach her
efildfen woaderaft. She had two sons
tsis q JaIaea sna Alexander.
heaavxais, well educated. handsome,
Youns and noled came To New York
tsolN Three divers. Canada and Went
70 tl1e Stiilsnal estate al Pocaniico
siitl.
ffe papers say that Beauvais knew
ihe ~5llman iafeiiy Wen and was Wel
eemea for he bad been guide al
taeiF msarious Canadian camp.
~ MS there in the Canadian wildS "
continued the husbands charges. "that
Reneais WOW the love of Mrs. sun.
nau
Ia Stillman's complaint. he adds
this For three years the intimacy
continued despite my attempts 10 sIop
u, fespite By refusal 20 condone. le
seliv or otherwise, managed 10 get
ReauVais of my estate at Pocantico
Hills and ! barred him from my eamp
ii Three Rivers
eeauvais secured a job at a sport
ing c8ifit house Ia New York
EPISODE 4
H@ court papers continue that Mr.
( and Mr ieatis were well known by
sigh' go many OF the tenants in the
apartment house AT 81 East N6tl
street duTus January, 1915
4r l"e9 vas. uf course. Flor
.ee d tue century chorus and Leeds
act asa,as ~ Frank lvens anidavit
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-27

ana that OF Sohpie Erickson. maid
was James A. Stillman. Jr.. vice pres
ident and director oi the National
City bank.
They kept their tongues. they say
because. well. what was the use"
Then came March and the death
Of James A. Stiliman. the father If
Jim
In two weeks after the death al
James Stillnan The son VAS mad.
chairman OF The board Of iiraeror-
and note paper of the National CIV
bank. read: lanes Alexander SIN
man. vice president Frank Wander
lip. however, retained his hold
During this summer Mrs Leeds ~
manned in retirement al Rest conrG
stem Beach. l.. /. in handsome
villa rented from Pitts Dunield nttt-
ionalre sportsman OF New YORK
Episode ;
"F,f' Potter Stillman epfart,inad
laylshly al the Stillman home in Pa
cantico HlllS. hut II Was observed that
Mt Siillman attended these functions
rarely II at all
Autumn came and both women re
turned To their respective homes Ia
town.
stillman divided his time almost
aQualiy, say the anidayts between
his wife and Mrs Leeds
Fred Beauvais The half.breea guide
ieft New York and returned to Mon
treai. lie opened an Insurance onice
in he Canadian city.
On Sept 10 1915. Jay Leeds
sworn 10 Officially as the SON nf Har
old and Florence Leeds. MAS noTa III
the +. S6th street apartment. In
James Ogilivie. noted surgeon 0euea
The birth certificate although he ada.
ed the note tha, he was moi the At
tending psysician
ENac;ly TWO months later at the
St'llman home. "FjH" Potter SfiIHnan
gave birth To Guy SiIlman. The bi,4h
certificate said that Anne Trouahrt
and James Alexander St!llman we've
lis parents.
Episode
Winter came and passed and 1919
found Stillman engaged i'm q bank bat
tie 20 attain the presidency OF the ia-
'llution. Then held by Prank Wander
lir
Suddenly Vander).p resigned NTH
out SIvlns reason. aud Stluman vas
immediately named as president of
the National City bank The chair.
manship of the board of directors the
only peeiu0n that riyaled the presi
denev- IVES Left open S,llmau
won H.
Il Vas commented ou az The hs,th
of Guy Stinm@n that his name had
pol bpan eiNau g. ,,l.,-a ia. tFe ,s.. .
Register and that when Sullmau WAS
asked by thar publication 10 attest b4
his signature that the bav was his
chitd, he refused to do so. Offering MO
explanation
Mrs Leeds, however rode oue
daily III her new Pierce Arrow car
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-27
side Story of Stillnan Case
Revealed by Diuorce Records

..-unzas Enterprise Association.l
- YOfk, Mar % Here are
- ia the Stillman divorce tan.
16rh h j. shaken society
= : lnfsf nation obtained comes
sh&sss officially hled and from
ki1ras ;, ,orn 10 and now locked
: a. 81 msme court 0f New York.
Episode
- sli Imam a. he MAS know a
III. ma rTisd soeietls debutante
-. anne urquhard Potter. in
= share ON June 3. Of that year.
& uas TIE erowning social event
- <ssas a. Cos sips freely predict
- the couple would soon part
- - they expressed Il. ~air
- we're Idensiealiy alike.
- pro phsts of grief reminded
. vker 4 ,at Jim and Anne belong
= the ealdoof sci ol vhirlN ind
V ~ IN 4 each haasted independ.
3 e thoi ghl. purpose and action
-. xaz Harvard man who had
g 6Izchsr OF the Varsity nine. win.
e the angle scull race on the
- rive Z. and later quarterback
Nary fd team which beat Yale
- was an auburn haired beauty
~ bio u Of her impetaOus act
1<kfr firrinf in her veins. an
lfnne Of noe. tennis PLAYER
fdef Of pedigrees' dogs Both
Innd ni saying they were nncon
u<i Et 81 they adored hunting
~ the were fond Of ehiidren
= yssrs after their marriage a
1<r. An AZ. MAS horn fo them
y shsif relurn 10 New York,
fsilln an entered the emplay
&nttei al CITY bank a. a clerk
~ j. president uf The lnsti
I1fz { ,lleee training. hts ahil
n<ak nd eet wisely al 4 critl
mcns. oge'her with his fathel :
~ intl ence, served 10 promote
I fttiImi n
1llt. ~ en-, lanes vas seen tc
E8eils a. yanelne toward the posi-
q hank head. II Was remember
~ MS family was llnkpd with
1efkeien ars through marriage
- tesAes a the mantle of his ia
<nd hin self the powerful figure
<szhk A. Naadefl'p. erStNhila ~
- who developed into miehts
~ n waEi finance stood guard
<anebIle Mrs Siiiiman. still .
49, fssaai =. attracted more aiien
= Ia ~ en- she had been fet s.
Hz'n Fls Potter Ia the Episc1pa
-. shfff her Young husband wa.
<<afnn aud sunday school teacher
- TIE tecugnizel leader ed ul
t'zuzrs baz ears
- zane sto marked prominence
&c % ses eral occasions she 40
- y elak SIC Poses at public eNhi
zs< her q II. erect figure and Gre
= pfahse ausing mueh eumman
sAs pfsss I I the day
- Il VAS whispered ahout iha
;Ean. sI- was keeping hari
sz7s' en- n son The father wa
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-27

4 special musical program. Or. De
vine was chief OF the Bureau Of Pc
fugees ard Relief in PARIS IN 1919.
A free concert BY Fote! RidseN ood
Orchestra ~.h begin at 2:45 With the
speaking at 3.
Sunday. April 27, Easter Sunday.
Monday evening, March %. Tourist
supper on beach. p. m. Concluding
meeting Of Triple Cities Tourist club.
MONDAY evening, March %. az Ca
siao eurgoyne, benefit dance by Rus-
Sell G. Warner Pos1. American Legion.
music by Casino orchestra.
Tuesday morning, March %. u C7-
s'no 8orGoyne. regular play Of the
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-27

'al "s oh personal friends. say The
'i''' 'N'l''' li'9 uoi DIHS' P!ou"-
go y -
'1''' "E'ltAN@ 'Ht "tdttFiitF %LU iiiCttu-
SHIP gt 80 llmdu. because Mrs Leeds
Nxa~ e5t All .sDripty
'' H'F'
SpiSooe
In June 1920. society was suddenly
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-27
COMING EVENTS

Sunday afternoon. March p from
2 to 3 o'clock at Palmetto CLUB. meet
ing of boys under auspices Voiusia
County y. M. c. 4,
Sunday afternoon, Mar. q. At
Auditorium. concluding Forum meet
ing of the season. with DR.. Edward
7. OeVine, speaker-guest. The topic
Mill be Our Foreign Relations with
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-27

Triple Cities Tourist Whist club, tor
onabers only.
Tuesday afternoon, Mar. %, at Con
greoationsl church, Ladies Circle Of
the church will hold an Easter tes.
with musical program.
Tuesday afternoon, March %, caro-
party under auspices OF Peninsula
club at the S. ]. Peabody home, Nc
f,aHfsS i,venue, Seaeree1s. IN Denenc
Of marker to be erected IN Eury5yHe
PARK ia honor Of Triple Cities boys
Who sersea during the World Wa.
Chocolate -ofa..s al a B. e. na.,
fv- 34aI-I6-rl,
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-27
Chiffon Dinner Gowns

Youth Smartness Simplicity gone into the melt
ing pot OF fashion create gowns of refinement which
accentuate feminine charms.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-27
Frinsed Canton Crepe Frocks

An irresistible individuality IS possessed by smart trocks
which reflect the last idea from Paris.