davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-06

valentines aged 50, is dead, and TWEEN
~ -three members of a Rensselaer, plocK
narty are in Saratago hospital sew
an of them believed fatally injured as
~ result of a Schenectady Railway
car crashing into the automobile truch
in which they were returning from a
holiday trip to Saratoga Lake last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
AT THE END OF THE RIDE

A story that harks back TO the civil
war concerns n troop OF Confederate
mountain volunteers and their colo
mel. They had been sent for by n
certain Confederate town, but before
they could arrive the federal forces
were in command Of the city. The
auxiiIaries arrived in the night and
found tho town deserted Not caring
TO mix unnecessarily with the Union
troops, they turned around and rode
out OF the town by the first gate and
road they found. Before them
stretched n fine, smooth highway.
and they took II for all they were
worth. They rode all night without
passing any villages or signs OF civil.
Ization. The countrywide seemed not
only deserted. but demolished as we'll.
When the sun peeped over the Blue
Ridge mountains, the colonel drew
up suddenly.
whats the matter, suh7' asked
his lieutenant.
Dammit, subj" roared the colonel.
we've been ealloping around race
track all night."--Argonaut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
British Women
in Parliament
After Reforms

LONDON. Aus ic.--keep London q
pollcewcmen on the Job.
Enable wives 20 gain divorces on
tho same grounds their husbands
can.
Bring about prohibition gradually.
That's the triple planksd platform
o. Mrs. NJ. wlnsrinrharn. only Brit.
lsh born woman member Of pariia
msnt. who with Lady Aston Asneri-
can born M. r.. makes NJ the whole
parliamentary feminine contingent
Mrs. Wlntrinxham II slightly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

above medium height. well.roundcd.
wcil-groomed. and gentle. She makes
no gestures.
Save for tho narrow. white crepe
de chine collar and cuffs. she was
tiressed ali In black as she n ssiil
In mourning for her husband. The
hair that escapes from under her
small. heavily veiled hat curtis slight
IT, and the face under u IL comfort
abis and capable looking.
Il want women TO be- able 70 OBJ
tain divorce on the same grounds
that their husbands can" says Mrs.
wintrinrham. "Ths present laws
are unfair and impossible"
prohibition should be brought
about gradually. Extreme measures
are to he avoided. but I entertain
great hopes for local option"
Mrs. Wintringham II enthusiast
caIIv sincere IN her praise OF Lady
Aston.
~An American woman blazed the
trail for English women" Ahe saya
II know my way was made much
easier because Apdy Astor had gone
before me. We stand together on
many things and work for them
hand in glove.
sHowever. we do not--emphaticai-
lv we do not--constltute a 'womnn's
Marty IN the house. We vote our
separate parties. she with the con
servatives. I with the liberals.
ThlnEs come up constantly In par.
lament that are within the special
province OF "A woman. whatever her
party"
Mrs. wintringhan. who was promi.
nent in the work for woman suffrage
several years ago. entered pariia-
ment last October, succeeding her
husband. who died In office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
News of W orld
in Tabloid

sEvERETr Howard soarer. con.
vsctcd of Ermnd larceny here recently
escaped from Monroe rcformatory
Thursday.
VANCOUVER. wash .~--sergt Gus.
tat saivaxno. Camp Lewis soldier.
given $50 fine for backing wifea eye
after quarrel.
cIffCAco~-Georxe I. Houwfieid.
Patterson. n. y. win. typewriter
speed championship by typing iss
words minute for 30 minutes.
BRANDON. coio.--w. H. Jones.
auto tourist. burns nhirt IA torch 10
save Inin from belnK wrecked In
wsshcds.
LoNDo<.--Gifh~rt X. chessertcn.
famous Wit and author. received in,o
Cathode church.
ST. LOUIS --uitimass loss 81
ss.eoe.coo 90 banks expected from
failure two years axo. OF Interna.
tionai Fur Exchange.
TACOMA. - Charles J. Hunss.
prominent here. hsid for ifo 900 ball.
charged with embezsllrs tsi.si BY
padding payroll of Ksnneco,s Cop
per Co. Deficit may reach $500.
EVERETT. r. Levitt and J.
+. Leak. confessed bootlegEcru. fined
$3.50 and Jailed 40 days each. They
pleaded guilty 70 making boone.
WASHINGTON Funeral services
teing arranged for Mrs. Sichoiins
Jacobson Nelson. 20. ~ife OF sen.
Nelson Of Minnesota
wAsHfNGTOS,--Mrs. ~. n. Jrn.
ningn. 7s. Grant CITY. Mich, climbs
SIS feet 20 top Of Washington Mon
umcnt.
ffOoUfAN. Finer Anderson. Ab.
erdeen. stops car in front OF 20.
iiceman. Investigation finds two
kegs OF noonshine In auto.
YUBA CITY. Cai.--six masked
men decorate grave Of Clarence
Horner. Ku Kiux Khan member. az
funeral services arc concluded.
SAN FRANcIsco.-Besiy rAnton
owner Of Betty's shoppc. millinery
parior. held as booileggcr.
PORTLAND. - Second cut IN one
week Of 5 cents thousand made In
sns rates.
cHEHALrs--T~rcy Finley. news.
papermhn Of Portland. dies after fail
beneath truck at Roy. near here.
DENVER. colo.-- Hall and rain.
storm does damage estimated a,
$500. 900 20 crops and property near
pIatteviiic. Brighton and Fort Lup.
ton.
BAKER. Ore.--c1yde Love, 40
fancher. found dead on bank Of
Powder river. after disappearing
three months ago.
SALEM. Orc.--Dr. A. n. Andrews
Humane society officer, fined 5000
for selling moonshine. and given 50
day In jaii
BAN T'RANCTSCo.--GeorEa Dale
cowboy gets ss35 check from police
chief for giving blood 20 save local
policeman.
YUMA. Ariz,--warrant Issued for
A. r. Smith. cashier OF Parker Val.
ley bank. Mt Parker. Ariz. Shortage
Of $4,000 causes bank 10 close.
BALTIMORE. - Countess LIDO.
chowska. formerly Miss Louise War.
field, daughter OF ex-governor. suing
for divorce.
CHICAGOs-Report OF Episcopal
clergy shows salary raises 20 min.
listers during two years past between
10 and 35 per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Equalization Board
Will Discuss Taxes

At special meeting 10 be held
Monday In the office OF County As
SCISSOR Frank Hull, the county equal.
ization board will consider the appli.
cation Of First ave. property owners
for q reasscssment Of property on
that thorofare, from pike to spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
UbBY ACCUSES
FAMILY DOCTOR
! Suit for $4,000 In
Heart Balm

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. Ia
n<<ssine night visits and private
~ parties served for two are
In q complaint charging Or.
kfle~ L Porch with alternating
affections Of the wife Of John
Watson. who flief suit against
physician asxinx $4,000 dnu.
In his complaint Watson
r<s the cash valuation Of his
~ affection and companlonship
SO go and asks an additional
~ a. = punitive measure
&snss ehe physician
&1r.. Watson 10 the mother Of
- children. three Of whom have
nchsd majority. Or. Porch and
hxscn vera personal fsisnds and
fD<her icdse members.
sDr Porch. xho Is married. II tho
unity physician. wafso1 Says he
~ Frequently required 20 be away
~ home On business ard that
'rtng his sbn-1eew the physician
" his wife became over.frierdir.
= claims abe visited the doctors
Ric~x frsafsensig and on several
|1>siors hal sup yer .acre with The
6rior before attic Wing the thsatcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Y olstead! Lookit
the Green Monkey!

WARRINGTON. ID. c. Aug. To-
I green monkey. with a pink tail and
Foxn eyebrows. has been put on
|Hni6sicn az the biological park
-. II IA the first one born In the
I'd States aItho several like i
tnderssoad 20 have been seen IN
stNolstsadean days Old.tlmsrs
no view u were assured BY the
leenr that Il was visible 10 him
slso-f The animated crazy auilt Is
>opsAariy known as The African tree
nonksy. Efforts 10 reproduce the
pcciss IN this country have failed
~ 70 the present time. despite re
ioublsd efforts after the country
vent orr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Wife Says Wealthy
Rancher Was Cruel

Title TO two ranches and $50 900.
in addition 20 $4,000 attorneys fees,
is asked by Mary Dick In her divorce
euit. filed in superior court Thurs.
day. Her husband. James Dick, Ia
wealthy Ciallam county rancher.
The couple we're married in 1885.
Mrs. Dick charges cruelty and
threats upon her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Poindexter Must
Hear Legate Case

That be win confer with Senator
Niles Poindexter on the action Of the
fsderal authorities In jalling Nellie
Hartford. star Legate witness. on a
1ppe charge. was announced By May.
y Brown Tuesday.
Il b<llsve that the senator should
r spprfsed Of thu strange procedure
6opted By his political appointees. !"
Town said.
The mayor announced that he
ouid defend Mrs. Hartford in ths
deral court. ii the case ever comes
u trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
ss FOR sAr.E-wEsr SEATTLE

/ HAVE BONE WONDERFUL BAR
tracts or unimproved acre tracts
in West Seattle. fronting on so
foot boulevard; city water; walk
ing distance % car Inca You
can buy one ~ these on almost
your own terms
See Mr. Chandler. 131i w. Spokane
81. corner OF 1sth y. W.. or phone
tU.mt naa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
ron sALE-AcREAGE

EXCEPTIONAL BUY "A
acres level alder and maple
land. adjoining fine i'm
proved ranch across street
from Sammaminh waterway
slightly location. only 800
feet from paved Pacific
high way at fngiewood
Park near store, gas sta
tion. fnFlcwood golf links
and Lake Washington. about
IL miles from Second ave.
and Pike at. good bus sery-
Ice. Terms 5000 cash. 1000
per month.
sso WALKER BUILDING
Second and University St,
Phone Elliott 0is2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

20 ACRES; PAVED ROAD; WHAT
com county: pretty well improved.
fine for dsirying. chickens, etc.
Sell easy terms or trade. zzz
Marion 81
ron SALE or TRADE--i0 ACHES
OF land. 1877 Ninth ave- Elliott
f71S-W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

entrussed with the task Of winding
IN OF food ratloning in Bohemia
hears the title Of "Lebsnswittelzus'
: \ a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
Iwo-Tongued Baby
u Is Operated Upon

x<t PORTE. md. Aug. i0.--AIbin
vkhart, i9-month.oid son of Mr..
md Mrs. Daniel Burkhart viii now
ise able 70 say mamma" and papa. ("
me child was born with two tongues
land inability 20 say the first cher.
'sned words Of childhood and to eat,
caused bis parents In desperation to
consent 70 an operation to cut out
one 81 his tongues.
me Unusual operation was a des.
perafs attempt 10 save the child's life
as tne Time had come when II needed
more nourishment than milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
FUNERAL NOTICES

fsoyldenoe hospital
AUGUST =. fss2. ANNIE 4.
SPENCER. aged 81 years. beloved
wife Of q, A. Spencer. Announce
meut later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

ffHru~NL
MEN = REGAIN YOUR ifEALTH
and power. Overcome tired fnei.
,ns Revive ,eur weak glands s,rs. ana
Mutt Gland Tablets, Guaranteed
BOX. 20 tablets, 1900 hy mall
nor sfs seattle. wash.
WEAK GLANDS CAUSE ENltAuf-
tion. sieeriesHnes9, irtitAhility
end fatigue. NiR-GtsANp TAI
LIFTS are guaranteed 60 rentore
these glands and overcams veal
ness fty mail. 80 tablets. tson.
chester Medical 20. a3a 21rd ay ".
pffEs--rrnMANENT itELfEF !.
L<fat guarantee given. No need %
KNIFE. no pain. continue work. Ask
70 e.. ois.o.nis PIE Treatment ,,.,,t !.
CO. ist ave. ana Cherry st. Lion
Drug Co, sol ist ave.
WILL NOT DE RisroSAfpi.E
for any ~ my wife's deets who
goes by the name ~ Mrs. Helen
brown Harvey Hruwn.
coSFfSrM NT8 TAKEN Ut
nurse. who will snsist those -
WANTED - TO AID OPT ANAtI.
call West issg-1
GEo. WATT, HEALEfl, MOVED TO
New vsrdome. 1911 first ave.
Phone Main 1855
q lost AND FOUND
PURSE LosT TUESDAY HETwEf.N
Rotary bakery. public market. and
Owl Drug Co. fifst ard PIKE,
Contained Canadian Rank % Conn
mcrce bank hook and currency.
Owner In aiffieuit circumstance.
fleaes return % ". Mayer. Seattle
los III RICHMOND ukAcH lat.
urdsy. silver gray Persian cat.
male wore leather strap harness
Notify Mr., T. Draft Richmond
ARMY pfNcifAKGE fs0Ar KIND
Mas fsSra Il sn sns MsS.dn o'''
RA0TiMEr iAMo PLAYING
|ForNp--sMALI. PURSE CALI.
ksnwood ssss
y FEMALE HELP WANTED
MARCEL. WAVING ............ tte
nh.npoQtnH ...-..sss+..*s 80
ManicoftnE .....ssss.s*.ssss. ssc
ways snr. .Sx.rr.a .,,,a.a,.
W Won" rsoo,hs
Shampoo and Bsaa,sx Toilet prep
erntinus
Phone for Appointments
THE rurr4rp SCHOOL or
ffAfItuREHsfNg
1871 Second Ave. Elliott frs1
LEARN TO fiE A MARCEL. WAIVER
and hair dresser. sS~ 81 our
graduates have positions at rslar.
les 81 $40 % t1s per week You do
not pay any cash 20 take our
,nueh a. flkn syhtle Learning we
want students between IA and 50
years. Apply personally. The
Butler school ~ fIasrsreaniuw. iieT
Second ave. Ellioft t1s0.
WANTED ExpERfENcED cHoc-
oiate dipp~rs steady work guar
antoed. Premier Candy Co. West
taks ard Mercer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

AN INT ELLTG EMIT PERSON,
either sex. may earn 400 TO 1900
monthly corresponding for news
papers. si5 to t25 weekly in spare
time. Experience unnecessary. no
canyaFHing. subjects suggested.
send for particulars. National
Press Bureau. Buffalo. NJ n.
At Annex. 2o0s sth. near Westiahe
sv, clean. furnished, steam heated
phone. Trans. acc: weekly tf.so
WANTED. FOR TUNNEL WORK
Muckers at $3.50. Outside labor.
- per day Apply Gil Lyon Bldg.
Third and James.
II Sam Wcisfioid can't repair your
watch. throw Il away 500 Union
Big oreen Clock. OBJ. Dostoffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

virrinas uotsi--Aii American. vir.
ginia and kth. Cars via Westiahs
ave. Mod steam heat. cheerful
reens; each has free phone. sx-
haths Trans. 1tc up: weekly.
1910 On. Waking dsstanee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
10 FuRNIsHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

GROOM MODERN HOUSE. FUR
nished. for rent. t1S. Sell on easy
terms t91s 9tth ave, ~ iiainisr
valley car 60 CruTpfe.
NEW. MODERN s-tooM HOUSE
Furnished close IN. as month
zoe q EnntlAke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

MALE HEIr WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

CASH
HENRY MOgsrAcH PAYS lffGH-
TsT CASH PRICES for iiEht used
cars. 1907 iith ave. Eas, 1881.
CASH PAID FOR CARS. CONDITION
no. object Elliott 1888. 1893 9TH.
6. FOR RAIEr-REAL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10

Aiso signal maintalners and
helpers. Apply 10 4. w. Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
II MALE AND FEMALE HELr
WANTED

GOVERNMENT CLINICAL POSI-
tinns open 20 men. women. EiriH "a.
over. nontoffics. railway natl de-
rartmenfat. other positions Good
salary, Experience unnecessary.
Examination soon Pull peFtieu-
lars free write Columbia school
nivll Service 80 Pope Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-10
ron RFNT--sIOrsEs
USFUR>IsHEu

LisEs THAN HE$T--a'AN FHOW
only as do~n. monthly payments
SIS. city water il6hts close 20
car line. eniy 30 minutes from
Pioneer square. Both places have
fine. large garden tracts. Take
prowe 81 Open every day and
SUNDAY. A. q nAnTEf.e.
coy s.nooM HOUSE. GAS. RENT
tt1 Sunset n10f
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19
Legion Minstrel Much
Anticipated

The plans for the American Legion
| Minstrels, to be presented at the high
school auditorium Nov. 81, under the di-
| rection of Mr.. C. George Num-, are COM
plete, and at the conclusion of a few
| more rehearsals the cast will be ready to
present the play to the public.
This is probably the best amateur pro-
duction produced in Pensacola since last
year. and very good idea of the pro-
duction can be had from the following
synopsis:
scene-Wa1dcrf-A - "The Ban
quet."
Host-Harry Thompson.
His Pal-Sidney Reymundo
Opening Ensemble-Original.
Director-C. George Num-.
Guests-Mrs. A. J. johnson, Miss Mollie
McCAsl1ill, Miss Clara Frenkel, Miss Faith
Binkley Misses Barbara Hoffman, Ora
Mae Williams, Mrs. J. Dippin, Lottie
Watson, Mrs. J. Graham and Miss Mar
garet Anderson.
Escorts-Messrs. G. A, Thibodeau, VIII
liam Fauria, G. Oliver, Tony Bruno, Cecil
Robinson, S. Abrams, Jake Berlin, T. M.
Lloyd and Gerald Quina, L. A. Ellingsen.
L.. L. Burpee, William Fauria. Heglund
Arneson, Chief Ingram, Chief Wuller
Ellingsen and Mr.. Sidney Reymundo.
Waiters-Messrs. John Frenkel, Robert
Stout, Chief Wul1er, Chief Ingram, Heg-
lund, Tom Kennedy, J. Klumpker, Arne-
son.
Orchestra-hessrs. Densmore, Max
Heinberg, Chris Johnson, E. r. Gross
johann, Miss Elish Lamont and Mrs.
Bell.
pixie, Dear Old Dixie"-Arneson.
Honolulu Eyes"-Clara Frenkel.
''Oh Bcy"-J. Klumpker
''Three O'Clock'-G. A. Thibodeau.
Arrival of the Premiers-Robert Stout
and John Frenkel.
'The Men With the Hammers"-Robert
and John.
Peggy of New York"-Mrs. A. J. john |
son.
'tBaby, Mind Your Own Business'-I
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19
Mr.. w. J. Haley Enter.
tains College
Girls

BOMBAY, Fla, Nov. 18.-One Of the
most enjoyable affairs of the season was
beautiful party given at the Hotel Eu-
reka on Friday evening by Mr.. w. J.
Haley in honor OF, the home coming of
| the college girls and their guest from
F. S. w. c. at Tallahassee.
The guests, fifty in number, were met
| at the door by Mr.. Haley and Mrs. N, D.
Miller who assisted him in receiving the
guests.
The ooIcr scheme Of red and green was
beautifully carried out in quantities of
fern, palms, poinsettias and chrysanthe-
! NUNS.
Twelve tables were arranged in the
lobby for the paying of progressive heart
dice, and as each guest drew their score
card and table number, they were served
with delicious fruit punch. Great en-
Ioyment and merriment was occasioned
by the progressing of different couples
for the highest score, Miss Stella Rhodes
making the highest score and being the
fortunate winner of a dainty vanity case
At the conclusion Of the game, delicious
refreshments, consisting Of cake and
charles, were served after which the
lobby was cleared Of chairs and tables
and dancing was enjoyed up until the
hour Of 1880 o'clock. the time passing
all tco quickly.
Those present were Miss Jeaue King
and her house guest, Miss Elsie Corbett
Of st. Augustine, and Miss Sara Davis
Of Orlando; Miss Jewel Goodwin and her
guest, Miss Gussie Mae Poer of Mayo;
Misses Julia Mathis, Mary Coleman, Susie
Barnes, Oudia Redman, Flora Afford,
Tony Wright, Stella Rhodes. Ida VIII
Taylor, Vera Neel, Edna Baird and Miss
Helen, Brett of DeFuniak; Messrs. e. J.
Fcinar, J. F. Brown. Martin Brett, J. Fl.
Kirby, G. o. Waite, o. e. Williams, S.
Fl. Savelle. Ernest Afford, Carlton Col
Inns, Roy Colman, Glover Waits, e. A.
Jackson Of DeFuniak, Mr.. and Mrs l..
M. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Apple
white, Mr.. e. A. Brands and Mr.. e. s.
Johnson of Caryville, Mrs. w. L. Seasons
OF Sneads, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Seasons,
Mrs. Maud Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Nc
Gee, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Afford, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. D. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. King
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Evans.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Miss Anna Appleburg left Friday for
Panama City after spending a week with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr., and
Mrs. c. o. Appleburg.
Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Beale returned home
Saturday morning after having been in
Mobile since last Tuesday, the trip being
made by water.
Mrs. w c. Dewberry and Mrs. James
Hayes returned yesterday morning from
New Orleans, where they spent five days,
Mrs. Dewberry undergoing treatment
from DR.. Hume.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Tappey returned
Friday evening from Camden, Ala, Mrs.
Tappey having gone up Friday week to
be the guest Of her sister. Mrs. W. J,
Bonner. DR.. Tappey Joined her later,
the two returning home together.
Mr.. r. F. McLane and two daughters.
Misses Annie Chain and Gertrude Nc
Lane, are expected to return home to-
morrow after an absence in the north.
Mrs. r. S. Brown of Adiline, Texas,
arrived Saturday to be the guest of her
daughter and son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
J. A. Nixon, at their apartment on North
Palafox street.
Mrs. J. c. Tomlinson of Kansas City,
who came to Pensacola to be with her
son, Ensign W. G. Tomlinscn Of the
Naval Air Station, has taken the pretty
suburban home, Hickory Station" on
the Bayshore for the winter. Mrs. Tom
linson and son have as their guest Miss
Ethel Mcdonald of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. J. f. Sontheimer Of New Orleans,
who is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lischkoff, at their home on North
Spring street, Is much improved after
being confined to her room for the past
few days.
Mrs NJ. E. Grove Of Evansville, Ind,
who has numerous friends here, having
visited in Pensacola many previous times,
will arrive after Thanksgiving to spend
the winter with her niece, Mrs. Lois K.
Mayes, at her pretty home on East Ger
vantes street.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19

A Friday evening at o'clock, the
,,r,s OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Willoughby.
~. vas, Belmont street, was the scene
., urstty wedding when their niece.
,uss Maud Self, daughter Of Rev. and
W. ". o. Self Of this city, became the
irds OF Mr.. Ben T. Jordan Of Brewton,
Ala, s.,.,..-. A.,
...ssrve ceremony, and the attendants
,..rs Misses Lydia Kerle and Lillian
Paterson, Mr.. Hugh Weekley and Mr..
George Greenwood,
palms. fern and cut flowers were used
-,ofggsly in the decorations Of the home,
,ts ceremony being performed in the
,.y,or amidst a bower Of palms.
Ne Charles J. Herbert sang as g. pre-
.gntisI solo, 20 Promise Me- while
VIZ katherine Motta presided at the
oI,ro To the strains Of Mendelssohn's
.reda,rg march the bridal party entered
.,s roon. Miss Peterson entering with
NJ Carrge Greenwood, these two being
allowed by Miss Lydia Kerle who en-
,.red alone. The bride next entered with
rsr fathar Rev. ". o. Self, joining the
,,-o,rn before the bower where the cou-
vi. took the nuptal vows, During the
ceremony Miss Motta softly played
"Twight." a composition Of her broth
rr'g Mr. O'Brien Motta.
The bridesmaids, Misses Kerle and
Peterson. were charmingly dressed in
.,owns cf crepe de chine. the former In
flesh pink. and the latter in pale blue.
sch carrying a bouquet Of pink carna-
lions arranged with fern and tulle.
The bride was lovely in white geor-
gette crepe her bridal veil being of
,ulle caught and held over her coiffure
by means Of a dainty wreath Of lilies Of
2 he valley, and orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet Of white carnations,
ar.jstcaly arranged with tulle and fern.
An Informal reception was held i'm
medately after the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs Jordan leaving on the 10:46 train
for Brewton, where they will spend
short time with Mr.. Jordan's parents,
going from there to Mobile, where they
win mako their home.
Those present at the wedding and re-
ceptlon besides tho members of the
bridal party were: Rev. and Mrs. w. o.
self, father and mother of the bride;
Misses Annie Lee, Sarah and Bonnie
lean SELF. Mr.. Ted, Reed and Pat Self,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. B. Tiller, Misses Mary
and Louis Tiuer, Misses Mary, Martha
nd Edna Peters, Louise and Eta Small
wood. Inez DeI.oney, Nellie Bonds, Ethel
Avres Ellen Curley, Mary Ellen, Alice
and Rubina suarez, Miriam Peterson,
Mrs. Motta, Mrs. Smsllwood, Mrs. Null
I0nis. Mrs. Galst, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs.
Nuarez, Mrs r. a. Willoughby, Mr.. and
Mrs r. c. Wnloughby. NIessrs. Rayne.
IIerIe, o. A, Gonzalez, William Dunn,
WIN March. Clarence Melton, Floyd San
5srson.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-19
JUNIOR EPWoRTH LEAGUE
GADSDEN STREET METHODS

The program for the Junior Epworth
league of the Gadsden Street Methodist
church is as follows:
Subject-"What Should We Pray For?''
Leader-Louis Tiller.
Song-"Take the Name Of Jesus With
You"
Scripture Lesson-By the Leader
Sentence Prayers by the Juniors.
Three Stories of Answers to Prayers
Fred Barrineau, John Ray Lowman.
Louis Tilier.
Talk by superintendent.
Rcll Cali.
Song.
Bible Drill.
Benediction.