davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
MISS MEDIA TAYLOR BECAME THE BRIDE OF
MR. Hustled LAST EVENING AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A beautiful wedding having taken
place last evening at the First Chris
tian church at eight o'clock, was that
of Miss Media Taylor, the attractive
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Tay-
lor, who became the bride OF Mr.. Pres
ton Hustled of New York City.
Long before the appointed hour the
church was filled with many friends
and relatives of the bride. The church
was a beautiful scene decorated in
palms and ported plants with a pretty
lattice background of southern smilax
and white carnations. Handsome vases
Of white and pink carnations were
placed all around the lovely altar.
Rev. Minor J. Ross performed the
impressive ring ceremony.
Prior to the arrival of the wedding
party the guests enjoyed two beautiful
musical numbers. Il Love You Truly"
was sung by Mr.. Gerald Quina, and
Mrs. Gladys Afford sang 20. Promise
Me- both being accompanied by Miss
Virginia Walker.
Miss Walker played the beautiful
strains of wedding march as the bridal
party entered. Miss Madge Taylor,
aunt of the bride, entered first, as
brides maid and with her was Mr.. Eu-
gene Taylor, groomsman. Miss Taylor
was attractively gowned in a rosebud
pink pussy willow taffeta, a full skirt
effect with corded medallions with
flower centers edged with lace and
ribbon and silver slippers. She carried
an arm bouquet Of white and pink
columbia roses. Next entered Miss
Ethel Reymunda, maid of honor. who
entered with Mr.. Carl Taylor. brother
of the bride Miss Reymundo was
gowned in a lavender taffeta with sill
yer lace, and silver slippers to match.
She carried an arm bouquet of white
and pink columbia roses tied with Law
ender tulle. Mrs. John Ogle Strickland
louise Ellis) as matron of honor,
wore her own wedding gown of white
crepe with pointed lace, with satin
slippers and gloves to match. She car
ried beautiful bouquet of pink pre-
mier roses tied with pink tulle.
Immediately following the matron
of honor the little ring bearer, Little
Clarence Taylor, the five-year- old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Taylor entered,
wearing white serge trousers and silk
blouse, with white slippers and sox to
match. The ring was carried on
lovely white satin pillow.
Following the ring bearer came the
two little flower girls. Barbara Joyce
Wells, a pretty blond, who was dressed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Richards at Pleasant Grove was the
scene of much gaiety on Christmas day
when large number Of the home folks
and relatives assembled to participate
in celebrating the Yuletide season.
There was an abundance of all kinds
of candies. cakes and other goodies,
and this alone was feature with the
younger set present. The older people
present were Mrs. d. L. Drummer Of
Pensacola, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rich.
Mrs. J. III. Jones and MIR. and Mrs. D.
H Richards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
BACHELORS CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN WITH
ANOTHER OF THEIR DELIGHTFUL DANCES

When there isn't some hilarious
event in progress, and solitude reigns
in the world of festivities, the self
styled devotees of single bIessedness
are won't TO find other modes of men
tai as we'll as physical amusement-to
the extent that one Of the flock may
stray off to the quietude of a wood
land brook, and with the aid of its
soothing rythm, nearly injure his bean
in an effort to pen off odes and vi
brant poetical musings about the
moonlight, and the stars or maybe
some other extracts of sentimental
essence. And just at this time almost
on the eve of their next dance, that
takes place Friday night in the K. of
C. hall-when every true Bachelor is
anxious over the affair and its sue
cessful outcome-some one of the eg-
gregation hands in the following
struggle" and even has the nerve to
suggest that he has been seized with
the spirit of Omar, Bob Service and
a couple of other scribes:
We the members of the Bachelors
club,
With the ladies do not tarry,
Fast we are, we do admit,
But we shall never marry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
MISS MINNIE ANDERSON
TO GIVE RECITAL.

week will be the musical recital given
by Miss Minnie Anderson, at her home
212 w. Gadsden street. from three to
five o'clock on Friday afternoon.
THE recital will be composed of mu-
sic from different nations, the ma
tionaI airs. folk songs and opera mu-
steals Among those who win assist
Miss Anderson in her program are
Mrs. Kelly. Miss Annie Priesthood and
Mrs. stephen Lee. This recital is be-
ing looked forward to by number OF
music lovers in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29

in accordian pleated blue crepe de
chine, blue socks and white slippers and
little Bablette Flemming, an attrac-
tive brunette. who wore a pretty white
silk net over pink, with pink socks
and white slippers. Both flower girls
carried lovely basket of pink rose
petals, in a basket tied with pink tulle.
These attractive members Of the
bridal party Enlightened the aisle for
the entrance of the bride who with her
father came marching in while Miss
Walker played most softly.
The bride was gowned in a hand
some kittens ear crepe and silk lace
with a bodice of silver lace. The lovely
veil Of silk NET caught up loosely about
the face with dainty sprays of orange
blossoms with wreath OF pearls make
a regent picture. White satin slippers
and long silk gloves completed the cos
tune Of the bride. She carried an arm
bouquet of brides roses showered with
valley lilies and dainty ferns.
The bride was met at the lovely al
tar by the groom and best man, Mr..
Stratton Park of Addison, y. Y, who
lis friend Of the groom And here
the marriage vows were spoken.
Immediately after the ceremony the
Bridal party and a number of the
friends of both bride and. groom gath
cred at the home of the brides mother
where an informal reception was held.
The home was prettily decorated in
flowers and ferns. The dining room
was pretti1y arranged the bridal table
with the brides cake in the center
over a cluny lace cover with four cam
dies burning on the table and pink and
white minis was a lovely scene.
Favors were pulled from the cake by
the bridal party and friends, with
miniature robbon bows.
The following girls served a dainty
Ice course Misses Lucille Runyan.
Johana Edmundson, Josie Johnson,
Thelma Webb, and Mae Davis, all of
whom were dressed in pretty evening
frocks.
Mrs. Hustled wore blue mamanby
cloth suit with squirrel trimmings and
a grey hat to match. She wore satin
slippers and gloves of black.
They left on the night train for
Washington, New York city and Adj
olson Whey will visit Mr.. Husted's
mother, Mrs J. C. Hustled in New York
before going to Ann Arbor, Mich,
where they will make their home.
The many friends of Miss Taylor
extend many congratulations to this
young couple in their new life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
LITTLE MOCHA RAIsIN CAKES.

LITTLE MOCHA RAiSlN CAKES,
3 egg yolks.
cup sugar.
IA cup cold water.
] cup flour.
l teaspoon baking powder.
IA teaspoon salt.
1-2 teaspoon lemon extract,
1-2 teaspoon vanilla.
8 stiffly beaten egg whites.
Mocha Raisin Frosting.
/ cup chopped walnut meats or pea
nuts.
Beat egg yolks until very light. Add
sugar gradually and water, beating
constantly. sift flour. baking powder
and salt together and add TO eggs and
sugar keeping the mixture as light as
possible. Add lemon and vanilla and
fold in egg whites. Pour into creased
oblong or square loaf pan. Bake IN
slow oven hour. Cool 9nd cut into
/ dozen cubes. The brows1 crusts may
all be trimmed off il desired. Frost
with Mocha Raisin Frosting and roll
each cake in chopped nuts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29

We are strictly business,
With all our clientele,
But ell evening with the ladies
We are raising mighty-well
You know we love variety
Which is the spice of life,
Wen never tie ourselves to one,
Just one-a little wife.
We never apply the cave man stuff,
Nor do we play the fool,
Love and let love is our way,
Thru the Skill EN- with kindness" rule.
For were the jolly fellows
And not a bunch OF buns,
Wen stay out nights, enjoy the sights
Till death unto us comes.
Friday night dance is expected to be
one of the best that has yet been held
this season. Music will be furnished
by that new and hard to beat" or
chestra, known as O'Brien Motta S
harmony artists.
A complete new musical program
from anything yet offered will be put
on, and a selection of wa1tzes that
would make the epiIeptfc walk a tight
rope viii he featured. Invitations have
been mailed out and the gang is wait
ing for the final rush.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29

One OF the most brilliant mid winter
season weddings was that of Miss
Hilda Bear. charming daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Morris Bear, and Mr.. Robert
Henry Kahn, which was beautifully
solemnized at the home Of the brides
parents. North Palafox street last eve
ming at 5 o'clock. Not only was this
lovely marriage OF very cordial and
general interest to friends IN Pensa-
cola, the life-long home Of the bride,
but also in Bolivar, Tenn, the home
OF the groom, and various places in
the north and east.
The impressive beauty Of the in
terror Of the home was enchanted by
luxuriant tropical palms and southern
smilax beneath whose branches guam
titles of white Easter lilies sent forth
their fragrant perfumes. Tall waxen
tapers about the altar diffused over
the glistening foliage and white satin
bows a soft glow, which added beauty
and solemnity to the scene.
Before the arrival Of the bridal party
the guests, who filled the reception
hall, dining room and library, enjoyed
an exquisite musical program fur
nished by Miss Evelyn Scotney, who
was brought to Pensacola especially
to sing for the wedding. This was a
complete surprise to the bride and her
mother also, as the singers visit was
arranged by the father of the bride,
Mr.. Morris Bear Miss Scotney ar
rived Wednesday morning direct from
New York, and this is the first time
in the history Of Pensacola that an
artistic of Miss Scotneys calibre made
an exclusive visit from New York to
Pensacola to sing for a wedding. Miss
Scotney has sung leading roles with
the late Caruso and Amata, Bada,
Scott, Martina and other noted lights
in the operate world.
Miss Scotney rendered three wonder
ful selections. which were; First, Una
Voce Popo Fa,p from Barber of Sc
Vile" CRossini); second (a) "Chanson
Indoue," an, Indian song from "Sadko"
(Rimsky -Korsawok) (b) Isl Mes yers
Avaient des Ailes," IF My Verses Had
Wings" (Hahn); (c) THE Winds in
the south Today (Scott); third la
where the Heather Ye Love Shall
Bloom" (Huerter) CD Lullaby
(Gruen); Co "The Night Wind" (F'ar-
AENys DDA +AAhtAA rAIOAAltekAAASA AAA57
Scotney in rendering these beautiful
numbers.
The wedding march. THE Song of
the Soul" played by Mr.. Alberti an
nounced the arrival of the wedding
party, this advance Of the bridal party
at the lovely altar produced a very
pretty effect. First appearing were
the groomsmen, Mr.. Lewis Bear, Mr..
Simon WIagenheim, Mr.. Edward LIP
per- Mr. Jake H. Hirsch, Mr.. Sam
Kahn and Mr.. j. L. Kahn. all who
formed semi-circle at the foot of the
stairs.
Immediately preceding the grooms-
men We're the juvenile members OF
tho wedding party, the flower girls.
Gladys Hirsch, Marie Bear, Maxine
Bear and Marie Louise Bear, who
gracefully marched in taking their
stand at the foot OF the stairs, form
ing a gateway or aisle for the re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
JR. C. E. OF KNOX CHURCH
TO GIVE DOLL SHOW.

The Junior Christian Endeavor Of
the Knox Presbyterian church will
give doll show on Friday evening at
1880 o'clock at the church, to which
all children are invited to come and
bring their little dolls which Santa
Claus brought them on Christmas
day.
Three prizes viii be given to the
children which are as follows:
Cd A dainty hand embroidered car
riage set to the prettiest decorated
doll and carriage
~ A dainty hand crochet sweater
and doll cap to the next best doll and
carriage.
90 A delicious box of candy to the
prettiest dressed doll.
All mothers of these little folks are
cordially invited to come. A very pref
ty program will be rendered by some OF
these little tots, with the assistance of
Miss Frances Graham, who has the
program in charge.
All children to be in the program are
requested to meet at the church at
1:20 o'clock sharp to rehearse the
program The children who wish to
enter this show are requested to phone
Mrs. ". w. Purdy, 245s.
At this lovely entertainment delight
full refreshments will be served for the
benefit Of supplies for the Junior De-
partment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
TO HOLD CANDY AND CAKE SALE

The Children or Confederacy win
hold wonderful cake and candy sale
on Friday morning beginning at ten
o'clock at Watson, Parker and Reese
store in the lobby. The table and
candy booth viii be prettiIy arranged
for the sale, which is in charge of
Mrs. Thiesen, who is director Of the
children. These thrifty young girls
viii be busily preparing cakes. and
candies for che sale all during The day.
This sale is for the benefit of the
scholarship pledge and it is hoped that
a number will visit it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
'"coLLEGE MOTHER RETURNS
TO DUTIES AT STATE COLLEGE.

~ III lies ~ SIAt = G0GEE6Es
Mrs. S. d. Cawthon, who has been
spending the Christmas holidays with
relatives here. left last night for ITALIA
hassee, where she viii resume her
duties as college mother at the state
College for Women. Mrs. Cawthon is
at the head of the college home, and is
known as its dean. having been con-
nected with the college in this capacity
for the past IL years.
Speaking Of her work last night, she
said that she felt that there is a great
deal more which comes to her from
the college work than she is able to
give out to others, but the girls Of the
college have a far different view, for
she is greatly beloved and has the
highest esteem of the hundreds with
whom she comes in such close contact
during the college year.
Speaking Of the Pensacola girls,
Mrs. Cawthon said last night that 1t
has been great pleasure to her to
meet so many of the girls here during
her visit, not only girls who are now
students in Tallahassee, but many who
are graduates of the college.
There are 700 girls enrolled at the
Woman's college, and application was
made for at least 900 entrances. but
owing to lack of space the enrolment
was necessarily limited. One Of the
dormitories was burned last year, and
new dormitory is now on the way
to completion.
Mrs Cawthon is very proud Of the
college with which she has been so
long connected, and her devotion to
her work is amply repaid in the love
and friendship that has come to her
from the many who make the college
their alma mater.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
HOLD REGULAR MEETING.

The regular monthly business and
social meeting Of the Lena Moffett
church viii be held Friday afternoon
at o'clock, at the home of Mrs w.
S, Garfield, 1908 i. DeSoto street. All
members are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
CATIONS TO MEET.

The Caxtons will meet on January
End at the home OF Mrs. Ray Ander-
son at S:5o o'clock on the corner Of
Lee and 18th street Mrs. W. #. Breen
viii lead with most interesting topic,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-29
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Harold
Dodd announce the birth Of daugh-
ter. on December the twenty-eighth.
Many friends are extending congratu-
Iations to them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01

a law would not be supported by pub
lie sentiment. The people of Montana
are a self-made and self-reliant lot,
and stand for as much personal liberty
as is compatible with the public well
fare, and would not consent to a law
curtailing clean sporting events on
Sunday or any other day.
We have no retainer from the stam-
pede committee and do not know what
the Sunday program comprises and
do not say but that a change of dates
would have been advisable. In mat
tiers of this kind the standard of the
individual should not control; it is the
public standard that should determine
the limits, and if the managers of the
stampede have made a mistake, the
public will not p%atronize them on
Sunday. If the Sunday exhibitions of
different kinds are wrong in your
opinion, do not patronize them. and
the reform you expect to accomplish
will come about automatically.
No church, cabinet, or individual,
can set a standard of morals and COM
pei everyone else to live up OF down to
it. This is a matter that must be de-
termined bv education and culture and
voiced by the majority of the people.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
SIDE LIGHTS ON DEMOCRACY
AS 1T HAS BEEN PRACTICED

The defalcation of the forestry Off
cial at Missoula, throws another pow
erful side light on the administration
of public affairs by the Democrats,
for the last eight years.
U%rbanowitz, the defaulter, was be-
hind in the administration of local
forest funds, to the amount of 100000
to 5000 900. Obviously this must
have taken years of systematic en-
bezzlement, alteration of records, and
Justification of vouchers, which would
have long ago been discovered by the
use of ever ordinary business methods,
in the supervision of the office and
checking the reports of the officer in
question.
No one knows how far reaching this
criminal lack of system stretches
through the departments. With the
heads of bureaus holding position on
account of their having been "deserv-
ing democrats" without other recon-
mendation to high place, requiring
specialized education and executive
ability, it will not be surprising if
the whole bureaucratic system foster
ed by the Wilson administration, is
honeycombed with crimes like this.
The blame must rest primarily on the
incompetency of Democratic appoint
tees and secondly be attributed to the
mental condition of the employees,
whose experience daily forced the be-
lief that those above them, incompe-
tent and parhaps dishonest also, were
incapable to compete with their spec
ial training. The condition is also an
argument against the civil service and
the forestry service, where men grow
too wise for their superiors.
However when we look back at the
incompetency of the shipping board,
and the failure of the railroad board
to grasp anything like business re-
sponsibility in railroad administration,
and other appalling inefficiencies in
the Wilson regime, we can not be sur
prised that those in minor capacities
of trust proved incompetent and I'M
trustworthy.
The Democratic party has a record
for incapacity to do business in a bust
ness like way, that reaches from it's
organization to it's downfall last year.
To correct eight years of mismanage-
ment is a task that will take some
time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
THE RED PERIL

Property worth $25O,OOO 900 goes
up in smoke every year, Franklin H.
Wentworth of Boston asserted in a
recent address in San Francisco.
He urged cooperation by local or
g%anization of citizens to eliminate
fire hazards which were enormously
reducing the national wealth.
Wentworth, who is secretary of the
National Fire Protection Association,
said that in the first four months of
this year there had been a loss of
$12, 900 900, but that before the end
of 1921 there would be consigned to
the ash heap property valued at n
quarter of a billion dollars. He said:
There are optimists in America
who state that we are reducing the
fire waste because this average fig
ure of $50, 000. 900 now represents in
flated values. There is little comfort
in that academic reflection. The pres
ent housing situation is too desperate
for us to be so complacent over it.
every fire today is a crime against
the whole people; a crime for which
we should not withhold punishment.
Every community today, for its own
preservation, should bring swift legal
reprisals against the person who has
a preventable fire"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
FIREWORKS

In Montana the Fourth of July fire
works are not all of the Chinese or
usual variety. Some of the near blue
law people are exploding, with respect
to the celebrations that are staged for
Sunday the third, in connection with
the observance of the Fourth. In Mis-
soula the exhibition can be ranked as
a top liner in verbal pyrotechincs, in
other places they are vivid enough to
amuse the little people; in Glasgow
they are so argumentative as to OBJ
scure the semblance of a flash.
The matter, while to some extent
involving the whole question of Sun
day observance, is being properly
handled in Glasgow. The fact that
the stampede is dated for Sunday is
a matter decided by the promoters.
who are a private concern; that is
neither the city government, the
Chamber of Commerce., the County
commissioners, nor the fair board are
responsible for the date. While
lawyers do not agree, the weight of
authority seems to be that there is
nothing in the law prohibiting a STAN
pede on Sunday, and hence there is
no way to prevent the holding of cele-
brations of this kind, by anyone so
desiring.
Without taking sides in the con-
troversy, the Courier suggests that
while there is nothing per Sc wrong in
fancy riding on Sunday, a public ex-
hibition of the same, might be made
very Objectionable, by profanity, vul-
garity, betting or other offenses to
the finer sensibilities. This argument
a be used with equal force against
ball games or any other form of Sun
day amusement. Ball games handled
as they have been in Glasgow, this
year denote an uplift, rather than
retrogression of morals, for they have
worked out for good clean sport, that
is as inoffensve on Sunday as on any
other day of the week. There is moth
ing wrong per Sc in cards or in bill
iards or in boxing, it is the evil asso-
citation, that has often surrounded
these diversions, that condemns them.
From all we know the Sunday pro-
gram may be speaking and music.
Admitting for the sake of argu-
ment that Sunday games and such
celebrations are morally wrong, which
they are not, the question arises,
would a law against them be enforced ?
To this We unhesitatingly answer, no.
1t would not be enforced because such
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-01
War Risk Disbursements.

The Government has to date made a
total disbursement of $226,486,8 1891 "a
in meeting both the compensation
claims of former service men disabled
by reason of wounds, injuries or dis
ease incurred in the world war, and
death claims of the dependents of
those who made the supreme sacrifice,
according to an announcement of Di-
rector c. R. Forbes of the Bureau of
Wan Risk Insurance. The disburse-
ments for disability have aggregated
1872, 677 ,5S9.48 and the death disburse-
ments $33 1909, sol SO.
For the month of May alone the to-
tai amount disbursed by the Bureau
for compensation purposes was $1O,-
575,4l6, the monthly payments on dis
ability compensation claims for that
period amounting to $9,145,2SS and the
monthly payments to the dependents
of deceased soldiers amounting to
Sl.430, 1880. Between June | and
June Is the Bureau mailed 221, 612
checks to cover the disbursement to