davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
ISullivan-Sier We'd
ding Quie tly
SOle1nnized.

A quiet marriage taking place on
Monday evening at o'clock was that
of Miss Flossie Sierra, daughter of
Mrs. S. c. Sierra to Mr.. George Alex
Tnder Sullivan. the impressive cere-
mony being performed by Rev. J. S.
Skottowe at the st. Katherine's Epis-
copal Church.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father. was attired in a
travelling suit of blue with accessor-
les to match, the only other attend
ant at the wedding being Mrs. Skot-
towe, the minister's wife.
Mrs. Sullivan. who is a graduate of
the class of 20 P. H. s., has made
her home in Pensacola since early
childhood, and her marriage will be
OF VIDE interest.
Mr.. Sullivan holds position with
the American Express Co, and he
and his bride are at present located
with Mrs. Sullivan's father, so7 North
Alcaniz street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
civil Service Dance to
Be Delightful Affair
This Evening.

Among the first OF the lovely holt
day affairs planned for the Yuletide
season is the much anticipated dance
and musicale that is to be given this
evening in the spacious Keyser audi
torium between the hours Of 8 o'clock
and midnight.
The attractiveness OF the auditor
ium will be enhanced by the beautiful
Christmas decorations, holly, mistle
toe. and other greenery suggestive of
the Yuletide to be used in carrying
out the festive idea. A large Christ
mas tree is TO be donated by the city
and through the generosity OF the
Pensacola Electric Company it will
| present glimmerlng and glittering
green and brightly colored lights. AS
appearance through its myriad of red
an appropriate addition to these ef-
fective decorations number OF the
! large navy flags will float over the
dancers as they sayly trip about the
highly waxed floor.
Ed Bonifay's Rainbow orchestra
viii furnish music for the occasion
and during intermissions delight
! full program will be rendered, featur-
ling some OF Pensacola's best local
talent in aesthetic dances, vocal
| SOLOS, IeduANBSJ NOoA NSNNS
besides a radio concert, which is TO
be broadcaSted from the Plaza Hotel
| in Havana, Cuba.
The music will be under the super
vision of Miss Faith Binkley, and as
sisting Miss Gladys Lane on the cam
ldy committee will be Misses Virginia
Hoffman, Elizabeth Hicks, and Eve
llyn Benton, who will intermingle wllh
1.-The dancers distributing candy.
Many Of the college set are fortu-
tnate in arriving home in time TO De
lpresent at this function which prom =
;ses 10 De one OF the most brilliant
Of the many social affairs staged LOT
line Christmas and New Year hoh-
days.
The complete musical program is as
follows:
Solo Dance-Miss Sarah Reed.
Vocal selections-Mrs. Ed. For
cheimer.
Recitation-Mrs. olga White Barnes
| Vocal Selections - Miss Lillian
Thomas
! Violin solo-Mr. Fred Perfect &C
Iccmpanied by Prof. A. {. Reilly
| Radio Concert-Courtesy Of Electric
supply Company.
Introduction Of Santa Claus-Male
IOuartet-Messrs {. A. Anderson l.
Heglund. VIM. Fauria. 3. Z. Barber
Santa Ciaus-Mr. John Barber.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
Entertainment at Sa-
bra Collins School
This Evening.

An odd fashioned" party will be
given by the teachers ard parents of
sabra Collins school this evening at
5:30 at the school building, for the
benefit Of the tuition fund.
Jolly, indeed, will be this old time
gathering. and in keeping with the
"oId fashioned" idea, the guests will
appear in old fashioned costume. In
one room. the game Of progressive
peanut will prove absorbing, in an
room. the Virginia reel will be danced
Stanley, will be depicted; a third
other THE Old Home Town" by
by old and young alike, and the mer-
ry chant of swing your partner" Will
be heard, while in the hall, refresh
ments OF pink lemonade, toasted
weinies "a weinie roast), home made
cake and candy will be served. Then,
too, a male quartette will render
special numbers.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this old fashioned affair, and
not only enjoy an evening Of fun, but
also help a good cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
77=': N: ::..... Women and Events
SOCIAL CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
.rs musicale. by members
1'' s,r,-,e rSauization; benefit
......s C.rI fund; Miss Oril Viii
d.. .a7rre, Bcyser auditorium
.. 67rce: hosts, Country club
lament committee; honorees.
~ ., .., of club; Pensacola Sere-
..., cvchestra; $50 p. m.
........,,ss program at Jockey
~. ns-sft of school fund: p. m
: ,.5 Fashioned" party; to be given
wv. -ers and parents of the Sabra
.,, sos,o,; benefit OF school fund
~ p. m.
THURSDAY.
Fl. N.r-oas ball; St, Nicholas fund
49,. las X. Mayes and Miss Sadie
m .rarce, Ed Bonifay's Rain
(..restra. short program San
..,.,, s.dl,orium; p. m.
,.--s hosts. Messrs. Dean Patter-
VILLAIN Fisher and Mahlor
a.s s,on.ug,
FRIDAY.
-..a benefit 81. Nicholas Cir
r,stsss, Miss Fannie Kshoe
rs,.s auditorium; to s p. m.
r.-.s. host and hostess, Mr.. and
.., r. F. Mitchell, North 18th av.
.sss gfigs Mary Rogers Mitchell
s,.nnan Francis Mitchell and Mr.
. .y.-q Mitchell; evening.
.,~ss. hose and hostess. Mr.. JacI
and Mss Minnie Kehoe; Elk''
.Ntn' Rosenstein's orchestra
.sa.-5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
New Revelations of
a Wife
What Happened When Madse and
Edith Faced Each Other.
By ADELE GARRISON

What Happened When Madse and
Edith Faced Each Other.
The first effect Of Edith Fairfax
passionate adjuration and revelation
upon me was a quick revulsion of
the tender, plying feeling I'd had
for her.
So it was true, after all! Her
journey had been to see Dicky-
Dicky of whose very address I was
uncertain, Jealous rage famed up
again within me, and must have
been visible upon my face. for l
saw the girl shrink back as if my
hand had been raised for blow.
The sight OF her evident fear
brought me to my senses with rush.
Even if what 1 feared were true
something which my returning sanity
and common sense doubted-I would
gain nothing by frightening her.
So I schooled my voice and face
to caImness. even to an aspect OF
friendly kindness.
Don't let us misunderstood each
other, Miss Fairfax" I said quietly.
You don't need to be afraid Of me
or to shrink from me. l am not
angry at you''-I palliated the false
hood to my soul with the sophistrv
that my fiercest anger had indeed
fled-'I am only anxious to find out
from you certain things which it is
necessary for many reasons for me TO
know"
There was a flashing change in her
face-relief predominated. but there
was also a quick, slight filming OF
her eyes that l have observed IN
a. .
ouizzing concerning some forbidden
exploit. at once interpreted it to
mean that there were some things
concerning Dicky which she wouldn t
tell me.
When she answered me her voice
held a calm dignity instead of the
passionate protest Of moment be-
fore.
II shall be very glad, Mrs. Graham,
to answer any question l can-with-
out betraying a confidence"
The inference that she held contl-
dences of my husbands from which
was barred upset my enforced cain
dictated a speech worthy OF
shrew:
1T is no secret to me, Miss Fair
fax I said scathingly. that my
husband and you care for each 9TH
er. and it is scarcely necessary for
YOU to flaunt the fact that there are
condolences between you that you
don't care to reveal to me"
"No Wonder Your Husband"
I regretted the speech rs soon as
it had left my lips, but not so poig-
nantly as I did a moment later
when the CIR. I had insulted sprang
to her feet, and with the hot color
dyeing her proud, sensitive face
famed out at me royalty:
"Oh! Oh she choked. How
can you say such cruel. underlined,
vulgar things to me! No wonder
your husband
She stopped, panic-stricken, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
Yrs. Bertram Helm.
berg Hostess at
Bridge.

'.' Bsr'ram He.nherE was 3
'@ rs hostess Oh Monday after
''''rtaa.nE a number OF hel
.'' ~ her pretty home or Easi
'>" N.a.'. fhe honor guests on this
l'.on 1'-r Miss Sylvia Kahn, and
q. .r.ply brides.
|'-s 'nom was attractive in
"fS G'corations, and amidst
.s.Ne s-sne tables were ar
,.a '., ire playing Of the game,
S.a+. helnE presented with tiny
.l.-' sslcylng out The holiday
80 s*~s proved absorbing for
49,, a-i then scores were
ava nt'-cs awarded to the
5',l. Contestants. Miss sylvia
vas awarded a pretty blue
~. 80" FaSe, and Miss Janice Kahn
,"" attractive bridge pencils.
"' f--stS We're then invited into
..'4 room where they were
.h7rr r"urSr dinner T0lluwea
".,tN>r. The table covered
.-'aItM MADEIRA cloth was
'-- "..h a large silver bowl
~''iai"sd bright colyred fruits
,-->e "W,ed by Mrs. Heinberg to
courtesy were: Miss Sylvia
.. Mas. Eoylrsm pannheisser.
q. y Levy, Mrs. Albert Klein.
Kahn, her suest. Miss
@@".s' ard Mrs, Julian Isaacs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

, the color ebbed out of her face, leav.
| ing her deadly, pale. I watched hel
| with almost an uncanny fascination
I What was the rest of the sentence
which she had left unfinished con.
corning Dicky?
And then I saw transformation
indeed. AS if by magic the shy.
| ness, the tmidity, the girlishneSs Of
| Edith Fairfax seemed to slip from
| her, leaving a calm, poised woman Of
| the world. who looked out at me
from searching, appraising, judging
eyes.
please forgive me-" she said with
| sincerity, but there was only dignity
no abasement in her contrition. 81
should not have spoken to you in that
manner, butt"
Neither should I have spoken as
did" I finished for her. 81 trust
YOU will accept my apologies
She inclined her head in grave as
expression of her eyes that disturbed
me. fancied read remuneration.
judgment, warning in their dark
depths.
al Love Him Truly"
Mrs. Graham" she said after a
little pause, II want you to 60 me
the honor OF believing that what I
am going to say TO YOU is the exact
truth
She looked at me expectantly
II do believe it," 1 returned with
unexpected earneStness, and knew
that meant the assertion.
Then let me assure you now"
she went on, that your husband
does not care for me at all in the
way you think. That he believes
me to be a true friend who has been
able to serve him in two or three
emergencies, who stands ready to
serve him, am sure. That I care
for him deeply, hopelessly, you have
guessed, but he does not dream OF
such a folly upon my part, thank
God.
1T is my prayer that he will new
err know-ard yet-and yet" her
voice broke into tears all the more
bitter because unshed, Il love him
more truly than you can-would
make him happier-be a better wife
for him.
I looked at her with eyes that
seemed spiritually opened.
Il believe you would" I said sim
cerely,, without rancor, giving her
the tribute of honest speech which
she had bestowed upon me. And
yeti love him very much
l couldn't keep my voice steady,
and the next instant the woman OPP
posite me had seized my unresisting
hands.
IL was wild to say those last things"
she said repentantly. They aren't
true. If you could only realize how
madly your husband loves you, and
how you wound him by your lack of
faith in him! Do believe me. He
has done You no wrong, even in
thought. But he is in position
where ne needs his real friends, for
there are evil and adverse influences
surrounding him. If I might venture
to beg OF you to withhold your harsh
Judgment of him for little while
longer. And now, please, let me go.
I cannot bear this longer. You can
make any excuse you please to Leila
and Mrs. Underwood"
Her face was working, her lips
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
MARRIAGES
DISQUALIFICATION.

sAMPSELL.PE RRYMAN'
a., .rs evening Of December the
.,. a very interesting ceremony
az performed al the residence OF
4... j. T.. pcrryman in Crestview, by
.. race, pastor Of the Methodist
...... when her daughter. Miss Bes-
rs..y man and M, Ro2ier Samp-
~. @! Virginia, were married.
The bride is one OF Crestview' s
... ropular and talented young Ia
81. raom 10 know is 10 like and ad-
-. and the groom is to be con-
.s,.a,ed in winning her as a COM
.-,or through life.
MSS Tcrrrmau attended the schools
Cro,tvlew for three years, after
IN size taught in the CrestvieT
Ell school. later accepting a posi-
Fl IN The Bank OF Crestyiew as as
Mt cashier and stc7ographer.
'r- samoscll, a true Nirginian, is
. J. equipped for tne battle Of life,
s.aE an expert accountant, holding
. lucrative POSITION in Mobile. Ala.
Wpie on tne;~ bridal tour. Mr.. and
WIS. Ssmpseu spent several days al
80 SAN Ca.los in this city, leaving
~ FArhopc, Ala. in their car on
re!r way TO their future home in Mo-
vile.
They Will he at home" To their
,~endy a. the Caw,hoa Hotel after
ecember the twentieth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Dudley Harven and little
daughter, Wilma Jean of Milton, are
visiting Mrs. Minnie Pericola at her
East Hill home,
Mrs. T. f. Cooper and children of
Ell Paso, Texas, are visiting Captain
and Mrs. William O'Connell OF 4o7 W.
Government street.
Mr.. Bryant Meharg arrived Sum
day afternoon from Marion Institute,
Marion, Ala, to spend the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Meharg at
their home on North Palafox street.
Mr.. William H. Bell arrived Tues
day morning to join his wife and lit
tie daughter, Peggy; who have been
with MIR. Bells family for the past
month. Mr.. Bell is master at the Hill
School, Pottstown, Pa, where he and
his family will return Immediately
after Christmas.
Mrs. George Marshall, Of East Liv-
erpool, Ohio, has arrived in Pensa-
cola to spend the winter as the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. wilford McAfil-
Ian at her home. 416 East Brainard
street.
Mr.. Edward Marshall left a few
days ago for his home in East Liver
pool, Ohio, after spending a month
in the city as the guest of Mrs. Will
ford Mcmillan at her home on East
Brainard street.
Mr.. Raymond Gambill is expected
to arrive today from Paris, Texas, to
spend the holidays as the guest of
his sister and brother in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Frank Crutcher, at their home
on North BarecOlan street.
Misses Yvonne Sublette and Elaine
Dickinson will arrive today from the
Visitation Convent in Mobile. Miss
Sublette will spend the vacation per
iod with her mother, Mrs. r. W. Sub
Iette, while Miss Dickinson will be
with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Dickinson.
MISSES Kate and Josie Johnson o.
Jacksonville, are expected to arrive
on December the twenty eighth to be
guests of their sister, and brother
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Johnson.
Miss Janet George is able to be out
after being confined to her home for
some time with spraired ankle.
DR.. Thomas H. Stokes and Mr.. ]. J.
Sullivan Jr., returned yesterday morn
ing from a short trip TO Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
Honor Roll for George
S. Hallmark School

The honor roll for the George s.
Hallmark school of which Miss Allie
Yniestra is principal is as follows:
Grade ], Sec. A-Angelo Deposito,
Edward Boyington, A. J. Hausef,
Thomas Robarts, Arthur Thorsen,
Luther Simmons, Melvin Berlin, Ma
RE Black, Kathleen Tonei, Regina
Rowley. Lucy Sardinia. Mary Marie
HiXon.
Teacher Miss Allie Ynistra.
Grade ., Sec. B-Lois williams,
Doris NanMetre, Cleo Black, Nellie
| Simms. Clifton JENNIE, Carl JENNIE,
Carlos Humpheries, Howard Bathurst,
Robert Martin. Arthur Hinote, Henry
Burmeister, Chester Brown, Cec:l
Henderson, Louis SoIari.
Teacher, Miss Kate Hall
Grade l, Sec. B-Helen Swanson,
Pearl Solari. Anene Burleson, Francis
Brown, Doris Hinote, Billie Greg
DRY. Lewis Fredrichsen, Alex zeluis,
Chaffe Hallmark.
Teacher, Mrs. s. H. Collins.
Grade I, Sec. B-Alene Rice, Nyr-
tie Schislton, Nina May Bolex, Rosa
Compost, Mary Ann Georgette, Cath
3een Mullen, Alfred Cont, Barney
Germany, Joe Verdiccha, Norman Err
win, Grady Griffin.
Teacher. Miss Julia Lee Cooey.
Grade 2,Sec. A---No honor roll.
Tsasher, Katherine Stewart.
Grade 5, Sec. B-ViYiana Blanton
Ellen Morris. Lucille Sclease, Helen
Thompson, Alton Patterson, Charles
Villa ms.
Teacher, Nellie Mcconnell
Grade S, Sec. A-Buford Blackwell.
i. D. Mimms, Anene Duncan, Carrie
Bishop.
Teacher, Emma Hartman.
Grade 4, Sec. B-Hilda Burleson,
Clara Gonzalez, Evelyn Handy. Ell
len Thorsen. Mary Radcliffe, Harold
Dimitry. Walter sharit. Marguerite
Sclease.
Teacher, Miss Edith Fitch.
Grade 4, Sec. Avis Mack. Robert
McClanahs,n. Thomas VanMetre,
Josephine Herturck, Angelina Sar-
DINA.
Teacher, Mrs. Justin Smith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
San Carlos Be Scene
Of st. Nicholas
Ball.

Carrying out the holiday idea IN
.s-v phase OF its decorations the
.ld.orlum OF the san Carlos will be
"A rendezvous for scores OF Pensa-
,.ans on Thursday evening when it
p be the scene Of the St. Nicholas
all which will begin At s o'clock.
IA continue through the hours Of
-9c.gat.
The social life OF Pensacola has been
rade unusually bright this week by
go home coming Of the college BOYS
nd grIs. who have been away for
l-s past three months pursuing their
r1r'e' IN various institutions
-roughout the country, and many
no have arrived horne are planning
attend This ball. A large number OF
. Els trom the State College at ITALIA
zssse. and bows from the University
Florida at Gainesville, are expected
= arrive tlis evening, and SO they too
81, be home in time to attend this
Mar which promises Ia be one Of
20 Fayest affairs Of the Yuletide
.asSon.
Besides dancing which viii be in
'aysd by he irresistible Jazz music
Frghed nv Ed. Bonifays Rainbow
~tss;ra, thare will be several de-
lh''ul features. In keeping with the
7'dsy setting, dear old Santa C.aus
u bs present and an added sttrac-
IN VIII ne little Eleanor Thomas,
's,'y little daughter OF 1t. and Mrs.
. NJ Thomas, who will assist Cd
'2n'a In distributing novel gifts and
indy Ms Ada White Nicholson,
: BrooElyn, n Y, accompanied by
ana Claus, will render a beautiful.
80 as @il also Mrs Samuel L. La
'A.he an attractive member OF the
'7y contingent, who win be accom-
1'isd by Mss Elizabeth Moreno.
A group OF attractive girls will
"s'mlngls with the dancers, selling
'aoy ard novelties. these being
''ts Lillian Thomas. Clara Moreno,
d Slbl'tte. Margarita Mayes. Marie
'#ea MAY White, Clifford Clark.
.'a.s Mar Hall. Martha Driver,
'.Ss Buck. Lucy and Aline Arson
ps.o.eS Brownson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
DEFUNIAK SANTA CLAUS
CLUB MAKES ITS DEBUT

DeFUNIAK SPRINGS, Dec. IA
The Santa Claus club Of the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Presbyterian church made their DEBUT
Monday evening in charming and
unique manner. They gave a Blrth-
day Party" in the Masonic lower
rooms lately used by the Womans
club during their bazaar, using the
booths already there and ADDING otn-
ers to make twelve. the months OF the
year.
These were suitably decorated to
represent the months. and the guests
finding theer month booth contributed
according to their years. A delight
full program was given and towards
the close Of the novel party fruit
punch and cake were served. The
proceeds are to be given to the
Children's Home IN Jacksonville
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
Ootscnp Darker s Reess&a
~GG~rSIkh6-hsa@-

trembling as she dropped my hands,
and, snatching her hat and gloves.
she rushed from the room and the
house.
And I, left alone, pondered two
things:
She hadn't explained her journey
to see Dicky, and
Hers was the third request I had
harshly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM AT
ELIZA JANE WILSON SCHOOL
LAST EVENING


On last evening beginning at I
o'clock, and continuing for an hour OF
more a delightful Christmas program
was presented at the Eliza Jane VIII
son School for the benefit Of the tut
ton fund, and the following program
given by the children Of the school
proved enjoyable to number Of the
parents. patrons of the school. and
others who We're happy in being pres
emit:
christmas in Other Lands" Nor
way, James Hendrix; Germany, Ache
nath Norred; Holland, Gladys Tucker;
Belgium, George Afford; Italy, Mar
grethe Barber; France. Mary Hand;
Austria. Annie Lee Croft; Switzer-
land, Marshall Waseman.
Song-"Ting- a Ling Grade A.
'Grandpas," Will Mason Hand.
"A Letter to Santa Claus" Edith
Vaughn.
Ny Christmas Stocking" Billy
Smith.
A Christmas Acrostic. Grade ga.
welcoming Bells; The Bells, 3"
Norma n. Berry; Jack Frost" Ben
ME Laughton; The Doll" Elsie Greg
orsky.
christmas Eve Thoughts" Berkeley
Baldwin.
Packing the Box Margaret Grey.
A Reading Merle Boyett.
why Do Christmas Bells Ring?"
Kathleen Norred.
Jolly Santa Claus" Grade 1-B.
Merry Christmas" William Neel.
why" James Waseman.
THE Longest Day." Ruth White.
Song, Round the Merry Christ
mas Tree Grades FAR
How He Does It," Lucy Gregor-
sky, Hilda Ward, Josephine Carroway,
Viola Dyson.
christmas Day" Grade ABB.
Hang Up the Baby's Stocking"
Mary Hand.
Hang Up the Mistletoe," A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
SCRIPT DANCE AT THE
SAN CARLOS HOTEL.

The auditorium OF the San Carlos
Hotel will be the scene Of delight
full affair when on Friday evening
between the hours OF $50 o'clock and
midnight, Messrs. Earnest Gonzalez
and Francis Riera will be hosts at
dance.
Music will be furnished by Ed Boni-
flaws Rainbow orchestra, and many
members OF the younger school, and
married set will avail themselves OF
this opportunity of enjoying pleas
ant evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
CRADLE ROLL AND PRIMARY
DEPARTMENT. TO PRESENT
PROGRAM AT FIRST CHRISTIE

In order that the children may have
an individual Christmas program
Mrs. Gladys Smith Champlain, Supt.
q, the Cradle Roll department. as
sisted Mrs. r. L. McCaughn, supt
NJ the Primary department OF the
First Christian church are planning
an INTERESTING program to be present
al hv these two departments at 10 a.
m. on Sunday. which is Christmas
Eve morning,
The public is cordially invited TO be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
ENTERTAINMENT TO &c GIVEN
MOTHERS OF e. g. SCHOOL.

The Fast Pensacola Heights School
VIII give a delightful Christmas pro-
gram. this morning at 10 O'Clock in
compliment to the mothers of the
school. Immediately after the pro-
gram dainty refreshments will be
served,
All mothers Of the school are in
vued 10 attend as this affair is be-
ing given especially IN their honor. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
The Best None Too
Good

after many years Of stomach suf-
fering I have at last found a medi-
cine for that trouble. But believe
me it was 4 timely find. couldn't
have lasted a great while longer. Ny
stomach would bloat with gas like
a barrel and the COLES got TO be
awful. Medicine didn't help much
until got hold of Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy. which did the trick.
am telling everyone about It," 1t Il
simple harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal nucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the inflarn-
naticn which causes practically all
stomach liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Crystal
Pharmacy and Druggists everywhere.
-AdVertisemen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
MRS. CHARLES J. HERBERT
TO BE HOSTESS SATURDAY.

Mrs. Charles J. Herbert viii
hostess on Saturday afternoon {
tanning with a children's part.
honor Of her two little daug
Rose Christine. age evelen. and
garet Louise, age five. their
days being on The same day, d.
Der. the twenty fourth.
Pretty little invitations have
issued TO this anticipated affair.
The Want Ad story is read by
executive, every sales manager,
employer who needs immediate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
PENSACOLA WOhAN'S CLU5
MEETING POSTPONED,

This afternoon is the time for the
regular meeting Of the Pensacola
Wonlan's Club, but due to the fact
that this is Christmas week, and
everyone is busy. it has been decided
to postpone the meeting until the first
Wednesday In January.