davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

Every department OF housekeeping
needs Red Bross Ball Blue. Equally
good for kitchen towels, table linen,
sheets and pillowcaseS etc.-Adver-
tisement.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

The laws governing the nomination
for congressman do not seem to be
generally understood, and number of
inquiries are being received at the
State Capital touching this matter.
Some of the primary election laws of
Mississippi were changed at the ses-
sion Of 1914. Section 1892, Chapter
149, Section 2, of Hemingways Code,
ls quoted in order that congressional
committees and others may be fully
acquainted with the change in the law:
THE first primary election for con-
gressmen shall be held on the third
Tuesday in August Of the years in
which congressman are elected, and
the second primary, when one is neces-
Sary, shall be held three weeks there
after, and the election shall be held in
all districts OF the state on the same
day Candidates for United States
senator shall be nominated at the con-
gressional election next preceding the
general election at which senator is to
be elected under the statute putting
into effect the seventeenth amendment
to the United States constitution, and
In the same manner that congressman
are nominated and the chairman and
secretary of each congressional execu,
tive committee shall certify the vote
for United States senator to the secre-
tary of state in the same manner that
county executive committees certify
the returns Of counties in general state
and county primary elections"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
obIectors.

"But why do your parents object so
to Mr.. WillSins?"
Mamma objects to his shortcomings
and papa to his long stayings,"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
Wrone Tack.

The dean had q hardbolIed fresh;
man on the carpet. The dean decided
10 take q fatherly attitude
IF you were IN my place, be asked
kindly swhat would you dor
nTd resign. WESLEYAN Advance,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
only way to Reach Him.

Only Way to Reach Him.
''Mr. Jagsby has telephone in his
cellar"
tits a house phone"
whats the idea?"
"Mrs. Jagsby occasionally. likes to
exchange a word with him when he's
about the premises"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
a Spring Game.

do you play Put and Take?"
eyes, put on my light underwear
and take it off,"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
II take particular pains to let him
somehodv to Pick On.

81 understand Mr.. Peckton has tax
en- up golf"
eyes, and it has made new man
out of him."
1.-THE exerciseT'
"Not exactly. After years Of subjec-
ton in the home, 1t would do your
heart good to see the way he worries
q caddy."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

AS much of heaven is visible as we
have eyes to see.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

Marys Little Lamb.
Mary had little lamb,
Her father shot II dead.
And now It goes to school with her
Between two hunks Of bread.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

Visitors from all parts of the state
report that registration is picking up
throughout the various counties as the
result of the continued insistence of
the weekly newspapers that the men
and women register forthwith unless
they expect to become political Or
phans at the August primary, and at
the November election for United
States senator, congressman ana
judges and chancellors. Under The
law no person can vote at the Novem-
Der election or August primaries I'M
less they have registered four months
before November 7, and the dead line
falls at midnight Of July Z.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
SWEET

SWEET
1.-THE sweetest girl | ever kissed"
said gay young Malcolm,
"Used powdered sugar on her face
instead of taIcum. 1"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
More Strategy.

do you ever suspect Mr.. Jibway of
running around with other women?"
Certainly" said Mrs. Jibway.
"You don't let him know it, do
your"
II take particular pains to let him
know it. When 1 want check an
ounce of suspicion is worth pound
of pleading"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
Mixed Spelling.

Mixed Spelling.
If you and / and eve and eye
and yew and aye dear med
Were to be spelled u and /,
How mixed up we should bel
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

Bug Explorer-My. I'll never be
able-to cross that desert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-22

We have sought their cooperation because it is the
class of merchandise we proud to SELL
May 1t Be Known, a man is what he feeds on The
better his food, the better is the who eats it.
man who wishes to be healthy will buy food that is
known to be pure and high grade The reputation and
reliability of these products unquestioned The
canned goods the best made the cereals and foods
are from the choicest kernels, while the confections
staple and fancy goods are without peer
Evening star., 1922-05-31

where the latter will spend the sum-
mer months. Mrs. Titus sister. Miss
Rooney left today for Burlingame
with Mr.. and Mrs. Titus children, and
she will also spend the summer in
the west.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr, will be
in New York the latter part OF this
week to attend her cousin, Miss caro-
line Walden Andrews. at her mar.
riage Saturday to Lieut. II Raymond
Thurber, U S. N, for whom she Will
be matron of honor Miss Andrews
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lee Andrews of Flushing. L. l.. and
the wedding will take place In ST.
Georges Church at Flushing at 4
o'clock. Other attendants of the
bride will include Mrs. Charles Lee
Andrews, jr.; Miss Lavinia Nisbett,
Miss Anna Hall and Miss Edith Gra-
ham Lieut.. Charles Lee Andrews.
jr.; U. s. N. twin brother of the
bride. will be best man, and among
Evening star., 1922-05-31
{ Soc iGttY.
Brush Ambassador and Lady Geddes
Chief Of Many Hosts Today for
Admiral Pakenham and Staff.

Dixie Lyon, niece of-the bridegroom,
will be the flower girl.
Representative Homer l.. Lyon of
North Carolina. will attend his bro
tier as best man and the ushers will
include Col Ralph d. Cole OF Ohio.
Maj. P. F. Gait of South Dakota. Maj
J. I. Miller of Kansas. MIR. Charles
Marsh of North Carolina, and Cadet
John Battle Horton and Mr.. Joseph
p. Horton of Charleston. brothers Of
the bride.
A reception will follow at the home
of the brides mother, 2s17 1sth street.
and later Mr.. Lyon. and his bride will
leave for their wedding trip. They
will be at home after June IS, at the
Chesterfield Judge c. c. Lyon OF
North Carolina, father of the BRIDE
groom. is here for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
have opened their residence on Kalo-
rama road. where they will reside
until they leave some time in June for
Look Out Hill their place at Glou-
cester, Mass, on the, north shore.
The United States ambassador to
Chile ard Mrs. William Miller Collier
arrived In New York yesterday aboa rd
the Valparaiso and will so to Auburn,
Calf. where Mrs. Golfers mother is
seriously i'll.
Former United States ambassador
TO Italy, Mr.. Robert Underwood John
son. has gone to Stockbridge, Mass.
and Is at Herod's for a short time
while his summer home is being put
in readiness for the season
Former Unde~sec~A;arv Of State and
Mrs. Norman H. Davis have opened
heir-summer home on Prospect Hill
at Stockbridge, Mass. for the season.
Col. and Mrs. John Temple Graves
entertained company of ten at din
ner last evening in honor of Mr..
Edwin Markham and Mr.. Alfred Pos
som, of New York.
Field Marshal Earl French will be
host at dinner this evening at the
Biltmore Hotel. New York.
Mrs. Albert l. Mills has closed her
apartment for the summer, and Is
now visiting her son-in-law and
daughter. Mai and Mrs George
Wellington Graham at the Augusta
arsenal. Augusta. Ga Mrs Mills will
later go north for visits on Long
Island. in Massachusetts and Nova
Scotia, and return to Washington in
the autumn.
Mrs. j. j. Shea of New York en-
tertained party of twenty at the
supper dance at Wsrdman Park
hotel where she has an apartment
last evening. in compliment to Miss
Pauline Horton and Mr. Terry A.
Lyon whose marriage will take place
today at the Mount Pleasant Southern
Methodist Church at $40 o'clock. Mrs.
Shea came to Washington for the
wedding. Her guests included the
members OF the wedding party, Miss
Gertrude Johnson, Miss Frances
Webber. Miss Julia Ward Howe Hall
of New York. Miss Margaret Sterling.
Mss Inez Bennett, Miss Eleanor
horton, Representative II. L. Lyon,
Col. Ralph D. Cole of Ohio. Maj. P. F.
GAIT of South Dakota. Maj j. l.
MEler of Kansas. Mr.. Charles March of
North Carolina and Cadet John Battle
horton and Joseph E. Horton and one
or two Others
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus have post
ooned their departure to the west
or a week. when they will go to
:he:r home in Burlingame, Calf,
Evening star., 1922-05-31

the ushers will be Mt. r. Snowden
Andrews. brother of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Shuford, who are
staying at Wardman Park Hotel, en-
tertained a party at the supper dance
1t Wardman Park Hotel last evening.
her, guests including Maj and Mrs.
Frank Torney. Col. Howard Dickin-
son. Col. r. @. Donaldson. Col. and
Mrs. Harley Ferguson and John Ed
ward Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. shufoTd wiz
country. piace In Hickory, n. c. Mrs.
Shuford IL q sister of Miss Josephine
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Burton. which occurred there Sunda,
after 4 short Illness.
Mrs.. Burton, who was formerly Mis-,
Jessie 3. Krogstad, was much be-
loved in this city, where she spent
her childhood and young ladyhood
and where she took q prominent parl
in society. Her marriage to Mr.. Bur.
ton occurred in this city. and was at.
tended by a small company of guest,
representative of old resident society
Since that time her home has been IN
- Wont!niIed on Ninth PAGE
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Mccormick of this city. who reesntiy
left to spend the summer IN Min
neapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. 8. L Hilton have
moved to their new home which they
recently purchased at Ill Quincy
street. Chevy Chase. Nd.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Krogstad sailed
yesterday for Paris. France, where
they were called by the sudden death
Of their daughter, Mrs. william A.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus have. post
poned their departure to the west
or week. when they will go to
Their home in Burlingame, Calf,
Evening star., 1922-05-31

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL
MEETING SUCCESS

A very successful meeting of the
Wesley Bible class OF the Gadsden
street Methodist church was held on
saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. O. Jacobson at 5 o'clock This
was the regular monthly meeting OF
the class. and all business was tended
before the social hour was enjoyed
During the social hour several whist
ling selections were given by Little
Miss Florence Morgan, after which a
dainty course OF Ice cream, fruit punch
candy and cake were served by Misses
Grace and Bertha Jacobsen
Those at this meeting were Mes
DANES: Frank Williams Little, Horne.
%. c. O'Connell, N. P Hurt, Hil1iard,
Chas. Grey, NJ. Schornherst and the
teacher, Miss Olive Andrews. The
visitors present were Mesaames. E Y.
Morgan, J. C. Maxwell, Campbell and
Misses julie Hurt, Mamie Horne and
Florence Morgan, besides the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

term were J. z. wcrrh4ngton. Lake
Wales Highlander, president; Edwars
Taylor, Miami Herald. first vice-pcesi-
dent; Miss Gan Binkley. Barlow Rec
ord, End vtce-presadent: VIII Haynes,
Of Sanford, secretary: Miss Ruby Edna
Pierce, treasurer.
The newspaper men OF the state
recognize the women OF the newspaper
profession as their co-workers and &C
cord them every honor, one recognition
of talent having been when Miss Gail
Binkley was elected as president Of the
South Florida Press Association, and
her election as second vice president
Of the state association, Was another
evidence
The hospitality OF Daytona was very
beautifully and adequately expressed
during the meeting, and Mr. and Mrs.
Soft Fitzgerald were leaders In the
many attentions which were shown the
newspaper fraternity during the social
hours Of the meeting. Mr., and Mrs.
Fitzgerald are always charming as
host and hostess, and added new
friends to their already long list dur
ing the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
THE FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH CHOIR.

The choir OF the First Methodist
church is one Of the best that has
been heard in Pensacola The excel
lent taste shown in the musical selec-
tions as we'll as sxillful Interpretation
speak of trained and talented must
clans.
Miss Charliebell Laney, the organist
is well known to the music lovers of
Pensacola AIr. j. C Clarke, director
and bassa, has a rich, well trained
voice, which is always enjoyed AS a
success Mrs Guy Matthews IS the
posseSseor of a soprano voice Of won
derfnl sweetness and power. Her solo
and ouartette work are OF the high
est order. Miss Virginia Walker, con-
tralto is gifted singer with a voice
OF unusual range and quality. Her
work always shows talent and careful
preparation Mr.. Michael DILustro
the other member Of the quartette, has
one of the sweetest tenor voices that
has been heard in this city
The choir OF the First Methodist
church VIII render the following Sc
lection sunday: III a. na., organ pre-
lnde Morning" NSeigD. Miss Laney;
THE Lords Prayer chanted by the
choir anthem. Christ Our Passover"
gSchnlingD; solo. THE Cross" lWareo,
Mr.. DdLnstro 1880 y. M organ pre-
ande: Souvenir" lDrrdla), Miss Laney.
anthem. 'Hosanma;n anthem, vic
tory"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

Plano Solo-'.The Heavens Are Tell
ing~-fron Haydn's Creation. = Miss
Flynn.
Soprano Solo-"Behold There was
"a Man Named Joseph --~Shu Is The
Earth "-Bartieft-Miss MoIlSe McCas-
kin.
Drett-~The Savior Lsveth"-wilsoa
Mr.. and Mrs Brierley.
Anthem--HaIl Holy Cross "Schneck-
er-Choir.
The following members OF the choir
are taking part IN the program:
Sopranos: Misses Lewis, Hurt, Alb
bott McCaskiI, Davis, Freeman, Mrs.
Brlsrley.
Altos-MIsseS Hallmark Burrows,
Coons. Mcconnell, Mrs. Davis
Tenors-Nessrs Lash, Burt, Davis,
Baughman, Hicks, Matthews.
Basses-AfeSsrs. Phillips, Jennings,
Williams, Brterley.
At the organ-Miss Tyler.
AT the piano-AGrs. Flynn
F3olin-A4iss Tou7ason
c. s. Brterley, Director
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
CHOIR AT GADSDEN-ST METHODIST CHURCH WILL
GIVE BEAUTIFUL EASTER MUSICAL PROGRAM

Cnasr the direction OF Prof. c. s.
Brierly the large choir AZ Gaasaen
street Methodist church VIII render
beautiful Easter musical program at
both morning and evening services.
Nernins Service
Voluntary Prelude. Miss Mable
Tyler.
vionn solo-~The Cradle song"
from Jocelyn-NIiss Willie Ida Toma-
son.
Aathem-"He Is Risen, SEEMING
Choir.
solos by Mss McCaslill Miss Ccons
Mr. Lash, NJ Brierley.
Soprano Ring Out Ye Easter
s"-DEasslcr-NIrs Gertrude Brier-
ley.
Violin OHliga to--Adiss Tomason-
Evening Program
Organ Noluntary-"A Twilight" -
Stebbins.-NIiss Tyler
Anthem Angels Roll The Rock
Aweyr-FIolden.
Tenor solo and Mixed Quartette.--
NAILED TO The Crossr-Bartlett
Mr. Bonnie Burt, Miss Coons, Mr.
and Mrs Brierley
Duet Miss Freeman and Miss
Cooper.
AntheHa-"christ our Passover
NliBard-Choir.
Solos ny Miss McCAsliT Miss Coons
DR. Philips and Mr.. Lash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL
MEETING ENJOYED

The regular business and social
meeting OF the Philathea class OF the
Gadsden street Methodist church was
held on Thursday afternoon in the
Sunday school rooms OF the church.
wiah Mrs. D. J. Perryman and Miss
Lucille Mobiles as hostess.
After the business program was
completed the guests INDUCED in a
guessing contest, from which Mrs. Roy
II. Taylor. giving the most successful
answers. was presented q beautiful
bouquet Of white roses.
Later dainty refreshments, consist
ing OF Ice cream IN the shape OF East
er hIies and individual cakes were
served by the hostesses-
Among those present were: Mes
DANES J. II. Nunsee. n. w. McGehee.
Leon Perry. A. l.. Macon, T. Carl john
son, Ernest WiIIiams. z. II. Gavin,
George MenCenali. II. G. Hitler. Glenn
Miller +. L. Isurlesca. c. z Brigham,
W. A. Pfeitfer, Ebert Clubs. J. z.
Watson, J. 3. Williams. w. A Cole
man, J. w Smith, Roy II. Taylor.
Misses Mamie Eolne. Lucille Boyer.
Madge Taylor and the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
INTERESTING MEETING
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
lN DANTCNA

Mrs. Lois X NEayes has returned
from Daytona and Tampa. having been
accompanied on the trip by her friend
Mrs. e. @. Longman, of New YoTk
City, Mrs. Longman having visited
friends aa Gainesville, before returning
home, Mrs. Mayes having been the
guest Of Mrs. ". S. Jennings, in Jack
sonralle.
Mrs Mares reported the meeting of
the State Press Association which she
attended in Daytona~as one OF the
most interesting sessions OF that body
OF which she was president, having
been succeeded Mt the meeting by
Jack wcrthfng1on, that genial pen
Gil Qusher and typewriter manipulation
waao is SO well known to ali newspaper
men and women of the state.
Several enterprdstng cities wanted
the meeting Of the association next
sprung but by unanimous vote II went
to Talahassee. and the meeting win
be lleSd at the time that the state aeEis-
nature Is in session.
one OF the prominent men 81 The
profession who attended the meeting
was T. j. App1eyard, who IS SIN one
OF the most vigorous as wen a. enc
of the busiest men in the state For
twenty five years Mr.. App1eyard was
secretary OF the state press associA-
item
The Officers elected 9or the ensuing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

The cantata. Easter Praise" by
Adams. win be sung by the K1ondyke-
Pine Forest Music study class. assist
ed by the Pensacola Choral club. Eas-
ter Monday, April IL. at stiS .. m.
Program.
Opening voluntary, seIec&ed-11rs.
W. A. Marahali.
Invccation-Rev Robert b. Davis.
Address-''Church Music"
sing Aloud unto God. Our
StrsnEth--Churns and haritons solo.
BY Mr.. J. T. Ransley.
Therefore 11y Heart u GladSSolo
for low voice. Mas. Donna Jones
Thou WIZ Show Ne the Path OF
Lsfs"-Choras.
~For Il We Believe Cnotralto solo.
Mas Donna Jones.
Joy Cometh IN the Norning"-TrIo.
soprano. contraltn. tenor. Miss Mollis
McCaskill Miss Donna Jones. Mr. Ls-
roy Abbott
THE stone Which the Builders Re-
fused"-Tenor solo. Mr.. A J. Ransiey.
Onertory, Violin solo. selected-Iiss
While Ida ThomaSon.
Lift Up Your Heads. On Ys Gates"
Chorus.
y VIII Extol Thss--SoprauO solo.
Miss Noble McCaslxill.
The Day OF Resurrection"-Cniso
chorus.
Behold / show You . Myxtery-
Sole. Mr.. W. A. Marshall
Christ the Lord Is Risen Again
Chorus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m and p. m.
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION TO
GIVE PARADE AND PROGRAM ON MEMORIAL DA'

The Confederate Memorial Associa-
tion win give a parade and program
an April 2sth. this being the day 20
honor al those worthy OF remem-
hrance.
A most cordial invitation IL extend
ed 20 all Daughters OF the Confederacy
all Confederate Veterans. The Veterans
Of the North as Wen as those OF the
South. all City officials Boy Scouts
and any one else desiring TO take part
in the parade on this memorable day.
cars viii De ready for the Veterans.
A request Is made OF all children IN
the city TO bring flowers 10 the Lee
Square at two o'clock or before If
possible TO place about the monument
The children are asked to place the
flowers themselves.
The parade win begin at the Bivouac
on E. Chase street at 2s45 o'clock the
army band in the lead followed by the
firing squad. Following them win
be the Veterans, in cars which Will be
decorated in the national colors. They
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
LEVIN GuGENHElM MARRIAGE
WAS LOVELY EVENT

On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
DR.. Iser J. Freund performed the inn
presssve ceremony which united In
marriage Miss Jeanette Frances Gug-
enheim, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Gugenheim and Mrs. Kent
LYMAN Levin, Of Tampa. Fla Temple
Beth HI was the scene OF this pretty
wedding.
A green and white color motif was
effectively carried out in the decora-
lions, tail palms, forming q stately
background for the altar On which
rested flickering white tapers- The
chancel rail was hidden from view by
a mass of handsome potted plants and
greenery, while here and there from
beneath the leaves peeped pure white
flowers
! A delightful musical program pre-
ceded the wedding. Mrs. Annie B. Finn
presiding at the organ and accompany
ing two beautiful songs, AT Dawning"
sung by Miss Beulah Greenhut and
~AIl for You" rendered by Mrs. Edward
Forcheinaer. The Song of the Soul
was an exquisite violin solo played by
Mr.. Max j. Heinberg
Lohengrin's wedding march sung by
"a trio OF beautiful voices, Mrs. Fore
heimer, Miss Greenhut and Mrs. Flora
Frohlichstein, heralded the entrance of
the bridal party which was led by two
ushers, Messrs Simon Wagenheim and
Edgar Kugleman. The marion Of hon
or. Mrs. Jos. Feig, came next She wore
q pretty afternoon dress of henna with
Persian crepe overdress, and a becom-
ing hat also Of brown with silk flower
ornaments. a sister of the bride, Miss
Esther Gugenheim was the attractive
maad-of honor A handsome gown of
henna canton crepe combined with
Persian crepe, and a black picture hat,
were becoming TO her brunette type.
She and the ma4ron both carried love
ly arm boQuets OF rainbow sweet peas.
The bride entered with her brother
Mr.. Emmanuel Gugenheim and step
ping before the altar was joined by her
fiance and his best man, Mr. Jos. Feig.
She was charming in a gown of light
brown canton crepe, lace medallions
and a girdie OF burnt orange flowers
adding a pretty touch to the girlish
pretty lines Of the frock. He1 hat was
a becoming model of lacy brown braid.
A wreath OF orange colo-ed flowers and
"a contrasting shade OF brown ribbon
ornarnented the wide brim Her flow
ers were beautiful shower bouquet
of white roses and uaaidenha1r fern
tied in satin ribbon and gauzy duIle.
Throughout the ceremony soft music
drdfted from the choir loft, Mr.. Hean-
berg, accompanied by Mrs. Finn rem
dering a group of lovely selections. To
the strains of Menaelssohnts wedding
march the bride and groom led their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

For weeks past the choir of the First
Baptist church has been preparing
special Easter music.
At the morning service the anthem.
IT Know NY Redeemer Lives" Henry
wrldermere) win be rendered by the
choir. Mrs. Charles Leanan win also
sing the solo. Hail Glorious Morn. =
with violin obbligato by Mrs, Wallace
Lamar.
The frst half OF the evening service
win be taken ND with P. A Schneckers
Easter cantata. THE Risen King" The
following is the program:
Introduction.
Chorus, ~This Is the Day Which the
Lord Hath Made the Story"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

win proceed TO the First Baptist church
on North PAhfox. where q very I'm
presslve service VIII 20 bald. at .
o'clock
The following numbers make up the
program:
Invocation; Rev. J. r. Frazer.
Hymn: Rock OF Ages.
Introduction OF speaker; Rev. A. =.
Moncrief
Quartet: "TentinE on the oil Camp
Address: Rev. +. Tappsy.
Grounds.
Closing prayer; Rev. II. Harrison.
America; Everyone.
After this service all win march TO
Lee Square, in the following ordar:
Ladies OF tha Conferszato Memorial
Association, United Daughters ot the
confereracy. and AL Others Relieving.
Here the taps win be soLr&ed and
salutes made IA memory OF thns> nozzle
members who have died before u.s. The
public Is most cordially invs+ed to be
at this ceremony