davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

/ OF the beautiful and an idea of sym
metrical proportion. and I'm willing Il
vouch for the claims made by Mr.. Plue
| the president of Valparaiso Development
4 Co.. that 1t were impossible to make 6
golf course more beautiful than the one
which has. been laid out at New VAL
paradise Space forbids, however, a more
detailed description Of the course at
this time.
New Valparaiso Is community OF
verile wide awake, industrious north
ern people who have severed home ties
in the North to come to the Land OF
Flowers with their money to develop
and to build And it is such people as
these that this section Of Florida needs
to bring into being and vitality the
marvellous potential resources which have
for so long lain dormant here.
s~.'@ Every Need Is Met.
Every conceivable convenience for the
necessities and comfort OF Visltors 10
New Valparaiso has been PROVIDED.
There is a delightful little forty-nVe
room hotel there with fourteen OF these
rooms provided with bath facilities:
bank with a capital Of $4,000 ana SZo,
900 In deposits accumulated since It's
opening August %, Of this year; hard
ware store; several grocery stores
woman's wear and millinery store
$40, 900 garage and fish and Ice .ousi
ness through which tons on tons of fresh
gulf fish are cleared to the OUTSIDE l
world every week and which is preparlns,
under a thirty years franchise granteu
by the municipal government OF the
town of New Valparaiso, to furnish
light and electric power. The machinery
for this is now being installed and the
owner and operator of this plant Is a
northern woman-in the perl
son of Miss F. NJ Turner.
In conclusions: There is a wonderful
outlook for New Valparaiso and this Is
going to be realized upon through men
If affairs in other sections of the coun
ry who have made their pile" and
want place. to retire to for rest and
Here they may get both
without any extraneous distractions of
my nature and in climate which
lasn't its equal anywhere within the
confines of the u. S. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
| DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 2S.-whc, will
wager $4,000 on a gambling chance that it
will restore the beauty of Mrs Ruth
Shoemaker Schermerhorn?
The man who will supply the money
may take the young widow as payment,
if the, operation is successful ......
-Four years ago Mrs. Schermerhorn
was celebrated, beauty. Today, at the
age of &c, she is a helpless cripple. sit
ting day and night in an invalid chair.
Physicians say that an operation can
cure the paralysis affecting her, and a
few months of treatment will bring the
bloom of health and beauty back to the
girls cheeks. Hence her offer to sell
herself to any person providing the $4,000
for the operation. 80.
Ruth takes it for granted that she will
not be wanted in her helpless state If
the operation fails. But even in that
event. she is ready to do as her bene
factor desires. ..
Pistol shot ParaIyzes Her.
Four years ago. the girl went from her
Iowa home to Kansas City, to meet and
wed Louis B. Schermerhorn, also OF Des
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
bachelors" Opening
Ball Pretty Affair
at San Carlos.

The ball room of the San Carlos Hote
was the scene of a pretty affair when OF
| Friday evening, the members of the
Bachelors Club entertained with thei,
first ball of the season, about one hun
dred guests participating in dancing
from $3.50 until IL O'Clock to the strains
Of excellent music furnished by Frank
Marchese's Rag-O-Maniac orchestra.
The lights, shaded with crepe paper in
the. Halloween colors cast a subdued
glow over the dancers as they tripped
| the light fantastic special and pop
| ular feature OF the evenings festivities
being the pretty moonlight waltzes.
! Between dances, the merrymakers were
served with deliciously chilled fruit
punch.
Among these present were: Misses
Lucille and Caroline Thorpe, Pearl Mich
olson, Maud McVoy, Annie Pooley, Eliza
betr Brown, The1ma Collins. Annie
Crona, Bodeste Brewton, Florence Arm
strong, Irenita Purdy, Bessie Rhine
smith, Tessie Morgan, Kathleen Mathews,
Louise Schambeau, Nellie Merritt, Lii
liam. Fleming, Resale Brown, Hollie
Jones, Esther Goldstein, Modesto Caro-,
Frankie Mae Jeudevine, Josie Johnson,
Lillian Thomas, Ruth Pfeiffer, Ruby and
Gladys Vaughn, Lillian D'Orvall, Ruth
Sweeney, Marie Relyea, Helen Burgoyne.
Eunice Massey, Josie Stearns, Polly Rog-
ers- Grssie Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kupfrian, of New York, Messrs. Bonnie.
Eric and Frank Anderson. Jimmie Bras
well, Tony Bruno. Lawrence Brown,
William Baker, John Burda, Harvey Bay
liss. William hummer, Frank Beovich, c.
P. o. Burns, Peggy Brasweil. l.. c. Col
Inns, Charles Davis, A. E. Davis, B. L.
Davis, Alta Adams. Jim M. Dooley,
Earnest Davis, William Daily, j.. P. Eli
son. William Fauria, Earnest Gonzalez
C. p. o. Hill, Jean Hardsion, II. Z.
Hoones, Ed johnson, Chris Johnson.
william johnson. Billie Keys, H. M
Mariner. A. Meade, ]. H. McHugh, Dud-
lev McHugh, Glenn Myers, john Miller
Clarence Melton, Henry Owsley, E. P1eif-
fer w. A. Pfeiffer, Clarence Pfenfer'
p, A. Payne, John Jurdy, Clifford Rey
holds, Edo Swaine, w. H. suggs' Drew
simns, Joe santo. Harry Scarritt H. C.
Sara. Dutch wicke, William Warf1eld. |
w n wells, George Wilson. Humphreys
Ieudevine, H. Campbell, McPeak. w. D.
roIton, George Jones. H. E. Trapwel'
warren seely. and Martin Anderson
Tha chaperones for the evening were
Nv and Mrs. Arthur Pockrus' Mr.. ana
Ms Emerv whidden, Mr.. and MRS: VIII
iar ~ Pfeiffer and Mrs. Fred schad'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Surprise Party For
Miss Lillian
Peterson.

Thursday was the eighteenth anniver-
sary OF Miss Lillian Peterson's bIrtbday
and In celebration OF the day. a numbsr
OF her friends extended her a pretty
courtesy in the evening at her horne on
East Belmont street. the affair taking
the form Of an informal dance.
Dancing was participated in throuRbout
tho evening in the hall and living room
which were prettily decorated in the
Halloween colors OF orange and black.
Fruit punch was dispensed between
dances, and later in the evening ice
cream and cake were served.
Those present at this anniversary
party were: Miss Lillian Peterson. the
honor guest. Misses Anne and IDA Ber-
man, Vonceil Fillingim, Hilda, Inez. and
Leona DeLoney, Marguerite Frederick
son, Barbara Long. Elizabeth Hicks,
Thelma Hilliard, Ruth Villar, Maud SELF
Pauline Jones, Nellie Bond, Messrs. Jim
mie Gera1ds, Drury Mcdonald, Harold
Stearns. Harold Lewis, Thomas I.ernp.
Dan Clancy. Tommy Hudson, Charlie
billiard, Arthur Oliver. Jesse Stress.
Charlie and Rotterdam Geist, James
LarRue, Jones Hoyt. George VIllar. Ed
die Collins, Joe Hinson. Vernon Menge.
Ernest Grossjohn, Harry Bond, Oscar
Broussard, Charlie and Johnnie Petersen.
and the chaperones. Mr.. and Mrs Dave
DeLoney, Mr.. and Mrs, Chris Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson, Mrs.
George d. Villar. Mrs. James Isargue.
and Mrs. r. c.. Willoughby,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
BY w. cHIPLEy HOMES

ny W. g JONES. q
valparaiso, literally translated inf
everyday old U. S. A, stands for '.The
Vale of Paradise"
I spent the day last Wednesday n
Valparaiso-the New Valparaiso, And
more than once during the day I was
iirresistably impressed with the absolute
appropriateness of the name given. bv
us founders to this beautiful little
south Okaloosa county town.
| And too, many, many times. az +he
day wore on, 1 couldn't restrain the
amazement' which welled up in my mind
| that the entrancingly beautiful site
| upon which New Valparaiso has been
builded, should have been permitted to
remain undeveloped for so many yearsl
Not within the confines of the fifty-
odd thousand square miles of the Land
CT Flowers; nor for the matter of that.
along its more than twelve hundred miles
of shore line, is there a town-site com
parable in beauty to the site upon which
New Valparaiso Is being built!
Taking in too much territory?
No, not at all; nor would YOU, who
are reading these lines, expect me &c,
retraot a syllable of what I've written
were you to visit New Valparaiso and
have extended to you the same oppor-
tunities that were extended me, to see
this wonderful spot
No Low Ground.
The topography of the site unon
which this wonderful little city is being
credited, beggars description Nor is
the language in which I write, rich
enough in adJectives to do justice to
the landscape created here, not by man.
but by the hand of the Creator Himself.
There isn't foot of low ground thirty
feet from the tide line, within the cor
porate limits of New Valparaiso; but |
there are thousands Of square feet of
land fifty to seventy feet above tide
level, within quarter of mile of the |
beach, and twice that distance back. |
eighty to hundred feet is the usual
elevation. rather than the exception.
And New Valparaiso is surrounded
upon three sides by the azure emerald
waters Of the Gulf of Mexico-cn the
west, by what used to be known to the
folk of the section, as Toms Bayou"
but in the vernacular of today, as
Sunset Bayou; on the east and south,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Moines. A party was held In a Kansa.
City hotel the night before the weddin,
day.
The following morning, hotel en-.
ployes found the bride-to-be shot
through the neck, paralyzed from the
shoulders down. For weeks she lay be
tween life and death.
The girl talked of prosecuting scher.
merhorn. Suddenly. she changed her
mind, and said she wanted to marry
him.
Despite the. Doctors warning that she
might be helpless for life, Schermerhorn
married Miss Shoemaker, with the bride
prone on hospital cot. Two days
later, Schermerhorn died of a sudden
illness in the same hospital, leaving the
helpless girl a $4,000 estate.
Now She Seeks Recovery.
Convinced she would never recover. the
girl began enjoying life by buying
everything she, had ever wanted, say
her relatives. The money dwindled to
a few hundreds, and her mother had
trustee named to handle the remainder
With the money gone, a physician told
Mrs. Schermerhorn that an operation
costing $1,000 would cure her
Then came the girls appeal to find a.
benefactor. -'-.
''It is entirely commercial PROPOSE
tion," says Mrs. Schermerhorn. 1T is
not new Only this time, the man has
tc, take chance on the $4,000 restoring
my youth, health and beauty, for L
wouldn't be wanted as am now.
81 believe in love, but also believe
two .congenial persons can be happy in
without. love. Matrimonial
felicity is easier II one enters into ma
trimony without illusions rather than If
one is inpetucusly in love.
''I promise to do my utmost to recover
my health and beauty, and If / succeed,
to be good wife to the man financing
my treatment"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
Enjoyable Party For
S. S. Glasses.

Miss Ethel Walker, and Mrs. Emily
cowham were joint hostesses on Inurs-
day evening when they entertained the
members Of their Sunday School classes
+hn sunbeam Glass, and the Kind WORD
Class of the First Christian Church WIN
a pretty Halloween party at the nome Oh
Miss Walker in East Pensacola Helghts'
Mr.. Jim Fleming's class CT ne.Ia wy
he,no honor guests on the occdSloh'
vaI,ow wild flowers in vases ana
dacorations of black cats, witches, Owls
and spooks, clamoring over c1eNet4s
constructed yellow fence proouceu
nre+tv and weird effect in the parCr
where the little boys and girls played al
kinds of amusing games. Inc sSIihe "
tearing out little cats was an Interesting
pastime, and one in which the cillioTeh
took much rival interest. RUIN WIZ
lians constructed the best cat, ana was
awarded the prize, a little DON "a c"4iuS
in the shape of a black cat.
Miss Eta Boicourt assisted the nos
tesses in entertaining, telling the chill
dren several interesting stories.
The Halloween scheme was also car
ried out in, the refreshments, the nItie
guests being served with Grange coIoreo
gelatin topped with whipped cream
which was eaten with niue cooHies'
The fayors were tiny orange colored pas-
kets. bedecked with black and yellow
bows, and containing orange cotored
mints.
About S5 little guests were invited to
share this pretty courtesy, among them
being Misses Mildred Flowers, Ruth
Brink, Marjorie Murdoch, Ruth VIII
liams, Ethel Fleming. Edith Pingleton'
Lottie Vallie. Marguerite Fleming. Esth-
err Thompson, Barbara McCaughan, Myr-
tice Mathis. Jesse Herd and Elsie Craem-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

Even cross, feverish. billion,
constipated child loves the "f-,.. "
taste of California Fig Syrup" -.
spoonful never fails to clense the ~, i,'
and bowels. In few hours w, . ~.
see for yourself how thorousbIy -.
works all the sour bile, and updipas,. d
food out Of the bowels and Won 5.,
a WELL playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep .CaIso--.
Fig Syrup handy. They know t-
spoonful today saves a. child lo,,.
row. Ask your druggist for Pan
California Fig Syrup" which has a..
ections for babies and children =. .,
ages printed on bottle. Moibe~. w. a.,
must say California" or YOU NAV o..
an imitation fig syrup.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. H. C. Hobbs and little son, Jack
OF Brooklyn, left on Thursday for theil
nome after very enjoyable visit with
Mrs. Hobbs sisters Mrs. J. H. Massey
Mrs. J. Brandon and Mrs James White
Dr. and Mrs. B. V. Dannheisser are
expected to arrive this morning after q
delightful honeymoon in the east They
win make their home with DR.. Damn
heisser's mother, Mrs. Estelle Damn
heisser, until the completion of the
Forbes Apartments.
SbS
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol A. Levy will arrive
home this morning after an extended
honeymoon trip, having visited Chicago,
Niagara Falls and Canadian points. DR..
and Mrs. Dannheisser accompanying
Thorn to many points They will make
their home with Mrs. Levy's sister, Mrs.
Rose Kaplan, for time until the COM
pletion of the Forbes Apartments.
Miss Nell Vaughn, who is a teacher
at Gull Point, is spending the weekend
with the Burgess family, SIS East LaRua
street. ..- -.-- --......
Mrs. Frances Steele Wallace recently
arrived from Chicago to accept position
as assistant matron Of the Children's
Home. Mrs. Wallace, who has had wide
experience in institutional work, is a
Canadian. a daughter of the late Rev. H.
Douglas Steele, D. D., OF the English
Church in Canada
Mrs. Walton 3. Colvin has returned |
from jones Mill, Ala, where she was
called by the illness and death Of her
little niece, Mary Crestell Hill, little |
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. HILL |
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill lived in Pensacola for
a number Of years. and have numerous
friends here who sympathize with them
in their bereavement.
Mrs G. NJ. Archer and little son, Cliff
ton left last night to spend some time
as the guest of relatives in Lumberton'
and other points in Mississippi
Miss Leila McGin, Mrs. Arthur Norris,
and Miss Lille Gomilion formed Jolly
party, spending the weekend in Crest
view and Laurel Hill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
PROGRAM OF SERVICE AT
u, S, NAVAL AIR STATION.

The order of the services at the Nava
Air Station church this morning is. as
follows: '--.. E..... 80
Invocation: The congregation standing
Hymn: Il Love to tell. the Story,
Prayer: The congregation standing.
Psalter. -s-.4 g.. ~, s.s. ~. 7
Gloria Patri. -.s~ :
Anthem: BY the Air Station Choir.
Scripture Lesson. ..-f & :
Hymn; More About Jesus I Would
Know 50. -a-. ~ 70 p
Sermon: Great Religious Leaders-Mar-
tin Luther. .<s X. ....,
Prayer. s...
Hymn: Love Divine All Love Excel
ing" III -
Prayer: Hymn, Roek of Ages Cleft for
me-. - uss
Benediction. s..a+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
CALENDAR SOCIETY.

The Calendar Society of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church will hold its
regular monthly meeting on next Thurs
day afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the home
Of Miss Wick Shepard on North Ninth
avenue, Miss Shepard and Mrs. Charles
Hopf to be joint hostesses.
special feature Of the meeting will
be the demonstration by Mr.. J. n
Hoones, and all members Of the society,
are urged to be present $685.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
"sPook TOWN HOME COMING"
SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW.

Tomorrow evening between the hours
OF and o'clock, the square between
the Isis and White and White store VIII
be a gay scene when the participants OF
the much anticipated SpooK to"n
Horne Coming" gather dressed in their
nrettv Halloween costumes, to particf-
nate in the festivities Of the evening as
planned by the committee in charge of
the home coming" which Is nelng
staged by the Brent-Goulding Woman's
club and Brent Boosters
All arrangements have been completed
for an evening chuck full OK 1un, ana
there will be plenty to eat TOO nose
y,,bo have not purchased their tickets
can secure them at Pats Smoke Shop
today or tomorrow.
Don't forget the time and place-to-
morrow, down town square That is the
meeting place and the destination is
secret, but happy surprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
WoMAN's CLUB.

On Wednesday afternoon, Novenoba,
1irst' at $3.50 o'clock in the Chamber az
commerce rooms. the woman's club viii
nave their regular meeting and annual
election Of officers. It is hoped that
there will be a large attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
JUNIOR EPWoRTH LEAGUE
GADSDEN ST. M. e, CHURcL

NNDSDEN ST M I. CHURCH.
The program for the Junior Epwort]
League of the Gadsden Street NJ. u
this evening at $50 o'clock is as fol
lows:
Leader-Leota Chagard
Subject-"Apply The Golden Rule"
Song and Sentence Prayers by tn,
Juniors.
Scripture Lesson. Matthew 8: 12
Reading of minutes Ct last meeting,
Roll call answered by memory verses.
Story: "The Wheat Field"-Esther
Bunns.
Story, "a Handsome Apology Mildred
Chagard.
Talk by Superintendent
Bible Drill.
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

In one-half hour so acres OF fruit trees
overrun with caterpillars were recently
sprayed from an airplane more cneapy
and effectively than by ether methods
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

If all our cane sugar had to be raised
in Maine it would cost about SlOoO
pound, as the cane there grows only
few feet high and is not sweet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN.

The Junior c. E. Society meets at 3.2o
In the afternoon, while the Senior and
Intermediate societies meet at $50 in
the evening. 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
OAK GROVE NO. 4.

Oak Grove, No, 4, Of the woodmen
Circle will meet at the hall, corner of
Romano and Baylen on Thursday aft
ernoon at O'Clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
FIRST BAPTIST.

me Young Peoples meetings are at
o;Ao and $3.50 In the evening -Four SER
Vlces-for Juniors. Intermediates, SEN
lors and Adults, with programs suited to
ages. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
BIRTH OF SON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Henderson, 80
South Deyillar street, announce the birth
of nine-pound boy Saturday morning
at 10 O'clock. - = -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
San Marcos, Texas.

San Marcos, IeAds'
The wedding which will be a very
quiet event due to illness in the bride s
family will be solemnized on "Wednesday
noon, November. the first, at the par
gonage of the Rev. w. G. Schrader.
Miss Pfeiffer is the younger Of two
daughters, and has endeared herself TO
a host of friends by her amiable dlsposi-
ton, and attractive personality. she Is
a graduate of the class of 10 from r
II. S.
Mr.. Hancock is a promising young
business man, having been connected
with the merchandise brokerage firm OF
ButIar and Smith, since coming to
Pensacola last March. During his stay
here he has made many friends VINO
congratulate him upon having Won Sc
attractive a bride.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Hancock will leave on short
honeymoon trip to New Orleans Hous,
ton and Galveston, after which they VIII
GO 10 San Antonio to- make their future
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
LUTHERAN CHURCH, WEST

Walther League Societies meet at 6.3c
o'clock in the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
CARTONS.

| e. The Cations will meet on Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Lucille Boyer, corner of Ninth ave-
nue. and Moreno street. Mrs. E. w.
Russell viii be leader and the lesson will
be on the End and Srd chapters of Tam
Ing Of the Shrew."
The list OF questions follow:
Where Is the point OF conflict in the
drama? Where is a hint Of the out
come given?
2-Was Katherine an obedient daugh-
ter?
Estate at least two instances where
Petruchia throws aside his assumed role
and shows his love for Katherine.
4-Compare Baptista's love for his
daughters as shown in line 100, ACT II
scene I, and line 1874. ACT II, scene 1,
5-Does Katherine know the purpose of
Petruchia's treatment of herr ~
Does Patruchia use the power OF sug-
gestion to gain his resultsf
Can you Justify insults given others
In course of Katherine's statement?
Did Petruchia attempt to flatter
Katherine? Do you think he enjoyed
his experience?
7-Describe the Latin lesson Of Lucen-
to. What may have suggested this to
Shakespeare?
s-Do you not any artificiaIity in dia-
logue between Blanca and her suitors2
Which lover seems to be more favored
at the close Of Act III?
9-How can you account for apparent
lack of taste in conversation OF the
characters Of the Elizabethian stage as
shown in Acts II and III?
10-Do the rough and botsterous quail
tiles Of Shakespeare's early comedies
show in these two acts?
lido you consider Petruchia as
TYNE or as an experiment in characteri-
nation?
12-Does the Goth century man ever
resort to the tactics Of Petruchia?
Would the goth century woman give
the same response as Katharine?
Would allopathetic treatment nave
been as effeotive2
ISIS Petruchia's treatment OF kath-
,rine based on her personal short COM |
ngs. or on her general character as a |
ihrew? $4,000, J
14-Do YOU think external or internal
oc+ors NAV the more important part in
he tanning process?
15-Couid these two acts have neen
,rasented more effectively In an Elza-
,othIan theatre than in one Of our own
rHlMRLE CLUB.
Tho ThIrnble club will meet on Thurs
low afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
one Of Mrs. e. NJ. Pyle, 1910 East
,odsdan street Members are requested
= note the change in the hour, the
coating being one hour earlier than for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
rH,MRLE CLUB.

The Thimble club will meet on Thurs
dsv afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. E. NJ. Pyle, 1910 East
Gadsden street Members are requested
to note the change in the hour the
meeting being one hour earlier tnan Ior-
merly. .,,-,Le-.,
fy the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29
ENGAGEMENTS
HANcocK.PFEIFFER.

ITFNINWS ~'N-' "''-I -'''
The following announcement will be o.
much cordial interest:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph II. Pfeiffer
announce the engagement
and approaching marriage,
OF their daughter
Ruth Elizabeth
to
Mr.. Philip Doyle Hancock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-29

4 Imitation fig syrup.-Adv.