davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Clint Birthdays
geletrztsd Sunday

Sc4GG-1%c- --4-1F
The grounds surrounding TIE
attractive cczntry place q the
Charles K Prztts. on the high
wsy. tEC miles zorth of Salem.
made Z charming setting FOR the
5oInt birthday celebration, last
Sunday. when the k9E;ess. Grz
Pratt cozns1orsted Eer OWE
AID George PszTuizs Roth :
BIRTHDAY Dinner wss ss-Tsd cut
u coors. Z large table csatsring
The law Red sweet peas n eHt
glass baskets -e-e PLACED st eth
- end q the bozr5, With the
double birthday take Lighted With
siK tapsrz. occupying the center
Mrs. Pratt SHARED horcrs With the
younger cslsbrznt Il cutting the
cake.
Mrz Pratt Ezs assisted in serT-
ing bF her niecs. Miss Lana Belle
Allan Of Srockton. Calf. vho l.
Spending the s1z1er With her
grandmother. Mrs LipP.
Those invited were Mr. a11
Mrs Lfgp. Mr. and Mrs- THeodore
Roth. and children. Marvin, Fran
1is and George; Mr. and Mrs z
J. Roth and children. Alice, Carl
ten and Edward: Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Allen Of Portland; Mrs
Francis PezrZi1s. Miss MoIIts
Pezrzzine, Russell Pratt and Gtx
Lena Belle Allen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
AFTER BABY WAS BORN
Many Mothers Left In Weakened
Condition

Many, mary letters similar 70 tfse
1o4oElng recommend Vegetable
Compound as wonderful medicine
fo- bringing the mother hack to nor
nal health and strength.
II - Al excellent restorative.
contains 10 harmful drugs z-i can
be taken IN safety by 8 nursing
mother.
Thousands Of mothers who hare
rsESi1sd their streBgts - s--a-;s-----
Il are its best rscounsa5atio-.
Nsry likely yo1 krcEF some. Why
not tsa,e il yourse3ff
" viii Gladly Answer 0usst;ans -
O.1sys HI For ever year s.fts-
my ooy was born | was t-yu5ls,3
with weakness Of tie female e.
gans- Also ny sto-Ech Eu1li bloss
Up and ] had hszrtbzrn. heaSzehe.
b2ekEche, ard simply co1sd not d
anything. / saw vu1r .Ai- /. ia
papers and rad what your Tersts-
be Cc=pou-5 did for Others. =,
gzveit . trisl. After the first few
doses ] could tel q chzrrs. aSo1a
might think this i-npossibls- hvt i
g tue } took two bottles Of Isviis
Z PinkhA1n' s Vegstsbls Co-pSz-i
and felt 50 ine that nszls=-e,s .
taze any more for abo1t : Yesr.
ms last winter had pains srzEa
. have been taxing i 70 rs5eTs
t1en. l tel everyo1s I hear en-
p-atni1g Of fenals tru1blss tat II
is grand II any woman Hslzs r-s
Lydia L. Pfnkhazn's Privs
Peculiar TO Women VIII Be
Write to the LYDIA T.. Pfnkha
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Whites EuterEzin
Phi Kappa Phi BoEa

Mr. and Mrs- Elmo 6. whits
entertained With q ptcntc Eupres
az Spoug's landing safurd2z
uighs. for the pleasure q a grour
Of beys spending the summer Al
the Phi Kappa Phi house The
grOuD vas composed o; Jay Coul-
ter. Bernard Rsnsdsu. Al5err
Rose. Allan Forbes. Charles sIl-
eTy and AiviA Rueksstooi- Add
tioEsl guests sntsrts5ned by Nr.
and Mrs White were Mr. and
ArA Douglas Potter. Mrs Alvin
Rookstool. Miss Louise RumoT
and Miss Gwsndolyn Reese. OF
Sherman county.
Miss Reese. who had been vss-
iflng in Salem aimee the Fourth
returned 10 her home Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Banquet Is
Distinct
Success

TIE EnaI detail OF the thrss
dzy program in connection with
TIE szTsuusth anniversary OF the
FIRST Congregational church,
fcz-as with the banquet in the
church pzrlors Tuesday night
The affair was Z splendid s1ecess,
ehzr-i1g and distinctive in every
way- Former members came 70 Be
present. and other cut OF town
folk we're represented By written
messages
T1ieT Z decorating COMMITTEES
composed ot Miss Odz Chapman.
x- 1 4 Mcmahon and Mrs
Joku !. Roberts, the big room had
5es1 transformed into : bower Of
Eorzl beauty with the use OF guam
titles ct rises. ocean spray, Shasta
daisies and goldenrod In keeping
E1tz tie date, quaint and color
tai colonial pieces were used to
o-1zEsnt the long tables. The
group ot women who served ss
zcstass=s s5te6 Z further bit Of
Interest With their gowns Of a By
gene psriud.
Following The banquet, which
E2s ssrvs1 by Z group Of young
- women Of the church, ". L
stzlsy. presiding as tozstmaster,
za1sz upoa Mrz- William FIeu-
Elg Mrs P g Fleming and
Mrs. George G. Bro~n 20 read let
tsrz ssEt By three former pastors
Rev James ? Elvin. Rev. P. 2.
Sck-Uek and Rev. ? z. Bell.
O. especial interest we're the
lsttsrz q Teniatscsnce when
Esr= rszd by Rev ". c. Kant
ae-. from old tine members. One
vas sent by Mrs Helen Srrztton.
5t Portland whose mother. Ms
Il L Williams, vas ous q tie
four original members Of the 10
zal congregation Mrs St-zttoz
Tzs : child and present at the
first meeting
Mrs II D. Palmer Of Los Al
galss, vas also represented BY
letter sic was the first infant
baDtiz=d into the Salem church.
the service taking place, At the
Initial Meeting.
Mrs Alice II Dodd was called |
upon 70 respond To the toast. P5- I
11Eer Women Mrs. P. H. RAY I
Eoz5, Z member CT the first 4
e1oir, following her with, The
Choir Of Long Ago" Mrs. Ray
nozd Likewise has tha distinction
q be.ng tie daughter q the first
pastor
With three other older uen-
bars of the church-Nrz Ida "
Babcock. Mrs n N Chapman
and Mrs = H Fzrrzr. Mrs. R-zy-
moud was called upon 10 sing al
old tine song, Shall We Gather
~ TIE RiTe-. being chosen. All
EnZeu became identified with
the church more than fifty years
ago
Dr- Clinton Cook. Of Portland.
sca q Al early church deacon.
and who later married Z daughter
q : former pastor, was present
and vas called upon 10 make
few remarks
4 feature Of the evening was
the presentation OF individual
bouquets 10 the five oldest mem
5ers q the congregation present
Mrs NJ N Chapman. Mrs. Ids
r. Bzbcoek, Mrs. 4. H Fzrrar.
Miss Helen Taylor and Mrs. 4. y.
Moores- George G, Brown made
The brief speeches OF appreciation.
delivering the gifts in the name
# the church.
In point Of age. Mrs. Josephine
Taylor was the oldest member
she being in her eightieth
rear.
In concluding the program.
Rev Nj Goudge. pastor cf The
1allss Congregational church.
poke briefly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS


EzgEgs-ezs ct
Fc-Esr Salem BOY AzxsEzse3
Hrs Gsa-Es G EroEn EszE 70
Porr1zzG Mo16sy. go1Eg 6oEn ID
atssaz the parry given . an
zo1zce the ezgzEszszt e Hiss
Margaret B-1zzzEA 70 EE1o.sA
Ea-ssy ErEzasa. tie lzitsr ~ezA
kzoE1s hy a large EEEser C Sz-
ss- foIk. where he Eg.ezt lis t.oy-
hood WIZ hs family. vic Esza
torzsr Erozinsnt capital city
rsEs5srts
Tuaa5zy's CTsgcz1zz soesa1 eel-
szzs bare the sozloEinE 1ts1-
eCErsTnfag The EEznu1eezezt.
4bouE g socsssy Zzes AID
zztruzs called sF tss kozs of
Mrz J. P Bru1zzEAs Wien zhs
szferLa3zssa Ncn1zT With Al al
tTzctTe tea and zazoznoss5 tAs
ezxzEezezt q her daughter. 1Ezz
Margaret Broz2Eg5. 70 R2eolpA
Ef-aeT Erzzsss. Tie news Vas
Ez6s fn0wz BY snail ezr1k at
tzehs5 to n0ssgEys bearing tks
announcement The raes4Ttzg 1szs
includes Mrs Brpzaugh, Mss Bro
Ezzgh, Mrs Albert L3wfEgEtcns
Hart OF Esz Frsnessco. the honor
guest. and Mrs. J. r. Rrzusse
Presiding at The tea table we're
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Mus Tren's Picture
Appears in Oregonian

An Interesting picture 81 Miss
Sarah Blanche Wrens a recent Sa-
lem visitor. appears in yesteE-
days social columns o. the Ore
gonizu Miss Wren Is nOw being
sateTtalned By Portland friends
she has Just returned from ghTes
pears In the Orient
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Degree Of Honor to

nave ALSEtclol EEG IESialA6 ton
Mrs Millie Pugh, grand depu-
ty OF Portland, was expected Ia
cone 10 Salem today, where this
evening she will inspect the local
chapter and install the new Off
ters, who are as follows. Past
president Mrs. Nellie White:
president, Mrs Julia Mckinney,
first vice president. Mrs. Dora
Hiii; second vice president, Mrs
Edna Aufrance: recording seere-
tary. Miss Greta Bailey: Lewis
Mckinney. receiver. Sylvia Rich
ter. first usher. Ruby Pou5zde.
second usher: Mrs Net,ie Nc
Fadden. inside zzteh. Mrs. Ber-
tha Fiesko. outside watch must
clan, Miss Sylvia White; Mrs
GLADYS Eoft, trustee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Iowa GaiTon Visits
Daughter for Sumner

Mrs c. B. Mccullough il en-
tertEining as her house guszt dur
ING The summer. her mother. Mrs.
.. p Roddzn, q Perry. Iowa. whc
arrived some time ago. Mr. Rod
dan Is expected to join the family
soon. both the visitors to return
70 their home together. going by
way Of California.
Before their departure they
will accom- pany Ar. and Mrs c.
B Mccullough 10 Walporr. where
they Will spend about three
weeks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
ColozyE Back from
Hiking and Fishing IMP

M. and Mrs Elicit Colony
are home from q several days
kiking and fishing trip at New
PORT and Ykhaats- They were as
comp4ntsd By Mr. aud Mrs Rus
sell Fields of Corvallis.
Since their return Mr. and MIS-
Colony have made 4 trip 70 Port
land. returning home Mondag
night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Missionary Society
OF Baptist Church 70 Meet

Members q the Missionary So
ciety Of the Baptist church viii
meet Friday afternoon n the
church pzrloTs American In
dians" VIII be the subject consid-
cred Mrs. O. 3. Neptune viii be
in charge OF the program
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Qaiet Wedding is
SolenniZe5 Saturday

The marriage Of Miss Eva L.
Sullivan and Henry W. Borduna.
both OF whom reside near Salem.
was solsmniEed Saturday evening
81 the Evangelical church par
sonzge- Rev. r ". Lzuner off
ctzting Only z few immediate
friends were present
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12

Mr. and Mrs P. z Fullerton
and NF. and MrA William Cra-
xatt returned hone Moaday from
: week sua motor trip that took
GAsm ever the loser Columbia
high way and 70 an the TEIlzmouk
beaches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Salem Folk Expected
Home Today from Spokane

Dr and Mrs C c. Bellinger
and Dr. and Mrs. 2. H Thomp-
son were expected TO return home
today from Spokane. where they
sent last week 70 attend the an
nuzl convention of the medical
assaeiattan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
" enagchee Visitor
Here for Bret Stav

Mrs, Eugene Eckerlin. Sr., en-
teEtsinsd as her guests yesterday.
sErs- z Carroll OF Wenatchse
Wash. and the Iatter's mother.
Ms Henry Miller OF Stayton, who
zane over for the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Willamette Girl
Passes Through Salem

Miss SybH Mcknight. 3 VII
lamette university girl. passed
through Salem this week on her
way from her home in Portland
70 Metolis. where she viii spend
part OF the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Boston Folk in
CITY for Few Days

Mr. and Mrs. ATlls Walker o.
Boston, Mass arrived In the eity
tie first ef the week. AID wiii re-
main for q few DAYS visiting At
The hone q Ar. snd MIS- william
CesgTinE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Ms Stsiger Spends
Sumner II Seattle with Sister

Mrs William ssafEer IS spsn ID
lng the SUMNER n Seattle. where
she e being entertained as ths
guest q her sister, Ms z z
Paddock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12

Mrs. George Hug has returned
from 3 visit 20 relatives IN Port
land. she vas met IN Portland By
Superintendent Hug. who had
been on a trip 10 Badger Lake.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Portland and Oregon
City Visited by Salemites

Mr.. aid Ms X z Browne are
spending several days visiting
friends in Portland and Oregon
City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Portland Nan
Visits Daughter Here

Ms C. z Bates is entertaining
as her guest for several days. her
father, James Graham OF Port
land
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12

g1estioas about the medicine 1 viii
G a5ly tell her what 1 know. Mrs,
N5AzL-ES VAUGHN, Olney, II.
Baltimore. Nd. = u first used
Lydia z Plnkham sVegetab!e Com
pound for general weakness follow
ing the birth Of my first child. Later
60 the advice Of my mother l used
y for q dull pain IN the small Of nv
hack and for a bearing down feeling.
-hese pains had an effect on me to
such an extent that very often /
7FAS unable to stand on nv feet to
CO ny ho1sewoEk, ard at times 1
Vas compelled TO lie down for short
psrsods- ! found Lydia E Pinkhsr1,'s
Vegetable compound very helpful
ard recommend II highly. = Wrs
LORETTA B. SINOSS. 6sS s Belnor5
Ave- BzltInors, Nd
Cznnot Thank Yoz EuOush +"
AEsat0En- Pa-''After nv LAST
baby vas born lost twsiEa. ans vas
4 8 Ts-y r-r-ooEn con6irio1- Afts-
tzElzE L1s ssocz1 hottls a I Mia 2.
f11EEEz's Vegetable Ccupc-,i l
bsZzz . gan sCs1E-a a-5 Assh- IN
tzs past tcZr EQ1- rs have 6o-e Al
n 5T- hczseEc-lr ard % Al sxc-z
Ezz5 aszs5ez / q rot feel EtaI
Ike ! Esd - E1S I ea-1ot ths-k
u e7GzEa fu< ~ heath. Nv
l-sszs-s Ask Es EhEt An dang al
I fszs1----- --lsz11 7oC- -ss1icize- Mrs. +
nE ST1cZEs 81 E7Egsr St, Al
AsztS-- Pa
.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Former Salem
Matron Here Over Week End

Mrs. william C. Enighton came
~ from Portland the last of the
week. remaining over untn sun
day nisht win her mother. Mrs.
z = Waters
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Young Salem Mstron
Home from Visit In Eugene

ArA Oriey LeffingwsH return
ed bone tie first of the week
from Eugsue. where she spent
several days with her sister. Mrs
G. ". Davis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Sykes Family 70
spsnd Fortnight at ssaNds

Mr.. and Ms. Horace sykes and
daughter Jeannetss. left todsy for
Seaside. where they will enjoy a
fortnight'z outing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Woman Attends
Pharmaceutical Meeting

Mrs kitty Craven is in Rose
burg this seek attending the an
anal meeting Of the Pharmzceu-
teal association sac Is expected
nome Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12

Food prices go higher again.
federal figures show. Yet
seems 70 be a more suitable word.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Csnfields Return
Prom Tap to Portland

Mr. and Ms. lee Garfield re-
turned home Tuesday night from
Portland. where they had been
since Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
eriffiths Return
From Week in jefferson

NJ. and Mrs. George P. Grif-
nth returned to Salem Monday
fron jefferson. where they spent
a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Eberleys Home
From Portland Trip

Nj and Ms II J. Eberley re-
turned last night from short
stay in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12

Z rInkhass Private Textbook upou sAFlnentx
1eeutisr 70 Women VIII be free uno1
WrAe 70 the LYDIA Z FfnkhaTa
ehusetts This book contains valuable inforzzax5o1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09

General Lee was indicted into office
as president Of Washington college on
october q, 1865. Immediately he APP
Piled his tireless energy to this new
work, and quickly reduced it to q per-
Gect method. This was task that
would have discouraged men unaccus-
toned to the effect of discipline and
system in q large way, for as an edu-
cational institution, Washington col
aege was then little more than name.
less than an efficient academy; with
few students, and buildings pillaged,
defaced and falling into ruins; with
slender faculty and little endowment.
But his presence gave 1t instant pres
tige and vivified 1t with life that flows
as naturally from such a character as
electric current traverses the wire.
Soon Warrington college took on the
uemhlarce of q great university, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
Women and Events
Phone SO between 10 a m and 6 p. m
ROBERT q LEE WHITE AND GOLD BREAKFAST
WILL. BE A NOTABLE EVENT OF EASTER WEEK

began to be known a. an institution
OF learning that was to be reckoned
among the greater colleges. he was the
fellow Of every student, yet set apart
by the commanding dignity with which
he surrounded his office. Always SYM
pathetic. helpful. he brought to the
office Of educator an influence for
good that well earned for him the en-
|comium: General Lee az college
president has ennobled every college in
the land"
After the death OF Gen. Lee the
name of Washington college was
changed to washington and Lee uni
versity.
The tomb Of this great southerner.
Robert E. Lee, is an object of such uni
versal generation that more than a
thousand people visit 1t every month.
and the number who gather about hts
resting place 10 constantly growing;
the little chapel Is inadequate in its
accommodations and Is not fireproof.
On account of Its sacred associations,
the eastern part Of the building, con-
tanning the mausoleum, statue and Of
flee of General Lee. will be left prac-
tically unchanged.
No more sacred obligation has ever
come to the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy than the enlargement of the Lee
chapel, and making 1t safe against fire.
Florida has her quota to raise. and on
April 21st a Robert E. Lee White and
CSolfk Rrea kfa str will he given at the
San Carlos hotel at o'clock, the en-
tire proceeds to be used for this pur-
pose.
Each chapter In the state will give
a Robert E. Lee White and Gold
Breakfast" on the same day and hour.
and every man and woman who loves
the purity and holiness of General
Lees character will have this oppor-
tunity TO participate in the formation
of fund for this sacred work; Pensa-
cola has never failed in any worthy
cause, and only waits the opportunity
to do her share. The tickets are ready
and may be secured from Mrs. Hard
ing Burke No. $50 West Cervantes
street, phone No. 1897. and Mrs. Roy H.
Taylor. No. 722 N. Alcaniz street.
phone No. 444. For any information
phone No. S92, Mrs. NJ E. Bats, state
director for Florida, and general chair
man of Robert e. Lee White and Gold
Breakfast"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
LANEY-GooDWIN WEDDING
ANNOUNCED.

Coming as complete surprise to
many friends In the city Is the an
nouneement Of the marriage of Miss
Rachael Goodwin Of Raleigh, N. c.. and
Mr.. Hal H. Laney, son Of Mrs. G. II.
Laney Of this city. The wedding took
place in Montgomery, Ala, on Friday
evening at the home of the brides
aunt. Mr.. Laney now holds respons-
tble position as bookkeeper with the
American Agriculture Chemical Co, in
Montgomery. where he and his bride
win make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laney will spend the
day with their sister, Mrs. J. c. Nc
Kinnon in Atlanta, Ga. and coming
over to be with them on that day will
be Mrs. o. K. Perkins OF Charleston,
n. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
SALE AND EASTER
EGG HUNT TUESDAY.

Circle No. Of the Knox Aid Society
OF the Knox Presbyterian church will
hold sale of all kinds OF goodies also
an Easter egg hunt, in front of the
church, on Tuesday afternoon. A small
admission viii be charged for the hunt.
but before the eggs are hunted sale
OF cakes, ice cream and pop corn balls
will be held, beginning at O'Clock.
This will be IN charge of the ladies in
the circle. The hunt will start prompt
ly at 4 o'clock.
All are invited to come and enjoy
this occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09

A score of zeigfeld Follius' girls ada
xest and pep to Polly OF the Follies,' .
Constance Talmadge's latest First Ma
tional attraction. showing at the Isis
today only. The picture depicts the
story Of a country girl who breaks into
the famous beauty chorus and shows
the training Of the chorus for the an
nual review and the performance on
the opening night.
In order to preserve the realism Of
the story Miss Tafmadge decided to
have 1t done in the proper atmosphere
and actually engaged the members Of
the ziegfeld Beauty Chorus, then play
ing on Broadway. to fill their own
parts in the picture. The result has
been bevy OF beauty and a hurricane
OF action. The dance and ensemble
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09

numbers are said to be the best that
have ever been seen on the screen.
The dancing OF Miss Taimadge was
equally surprising to the chorus girls
who had seen the star on the screen.
had known of her ability to do good
comedy and put on excellent screen
mimicry but had never known Of her
terpsichorean talent.
The story introduces the character
of Flo Ziegfeld, the internationally ia
NOUS creator Of beauty choruses. in
charge Of the rehearsing of one OF the
reviews. 1t was impossible to VILE
Mr.. Negfeld away from his office
even for the short part in the picture.
so Bernard Randall, an actor who
bears close resemblance to Mr.. zieg-
field took the part,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
WIS-GUGENHEIM MARRIAGE TO BE A
PRETTY SOCIAL EVENT OF TUESDAY

A notable event Of the first part Of
the week will be the pretty wedding Of
Miss Janet Frances Gugenheim.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. Gugen-
helm, and Mr.. Kent H. Levin Of Tam
pa, to take place on Tuesday. Friends
out of town have received the follow
ing pretty engraved invitations:
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Gugenheim
requests the honor OF your
Presence at the marriage Of their
daughter.
Janet Frances,
to
Mr.. Kent Hyman Levin
On Tuesday evening, April 18th
at o'clock.
Temple Bethel. Pensacola, Florida.
Many friends will witness this i'm
pressive ceremony Before the we'd
ding march is played Miss Bertha
Greenhut will sing AT Dawning." and
Mr.. Ed Forcheimer will sing "All For
You" following these two beautiful Sc
lections will be violin solo. given by
Mr.. Max Heinberg, The Song of the
Soul. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Annie b. Flynn. During the
ceremony Mrs. Flynn will render soft
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09

lily. Loves Nest This lovely must
cal program will be enjoyed by the
gusets.
Standing with Miss Janet will be
her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Seig, matron-
of-honor. and her niece. Miss Esther
Gugenheim, brides maid. Mr.. Joseph
'Seig will act as best man, and the
ushers will be Messrs. Edgar KugeI-
man and Simon Wagenheim, Mr..
Emanual, Gugenheim will give his sis
ter ip marriage.
After a short honeymoon this young
couple will make their home in Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
LEVY WELL ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED.

An engagement of cordial interest
to many. friends in the city Is that Of
Miss Mathilde Well. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Sol D. We'll Of Houston. Tex.
and Mr.. Sol A. Levy OF this city. Miss
Well is OF one OF the oldest and most
prominent families in Houston, and
her wedding to Mr.. Lazy viii be a
pretty social event. She has visited
in Pensacola as the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs Lischkoff. In January. and met
a number OF friends who will be In
terested in her announcement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
MINSTREL SHOW FOR
RECEIVING HOME.

Something unique in the way Of an
entertainment will be given on the
evening Of April 18th for the benefit
OF the West Florida Receiving home
Of the Children's Home society. when
Pensacola talent will give minstrel
show at the Liberty theatre.
Mrs. Joseph Gallagher, who is one
OF the organizers OF the movement,
said yesterday afternoon that a num-
Der of prominent Pensacolians will
take part In the show. among them
men and women gifted with dramatic
and musical talent.
Further announcement Of the plans
and program will be made from time
to time in the newspapers and all In
terested IN the receiving home are
urged to keep the date open.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09

SS-cents buys bottle of 'rDander-
lne" at any drug store. After one APP
pIication OF this delightful tonic you
ran not find a particle OF dandruff or
falling hair. Besides, every hair
shows new life, vigor, brightness, mora
plor and Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MEETING
OF NJ. B. COOK SCHOOL.

| The regular monthly meeting Of the
Parent-Teachers' association of the N.
B. Cook school will be held at the
school building, 2:45 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. All parents and teach
ers are urged to be in, attendance