davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
Richard Wagner Dearly
Loved Household Pets
(From Musical America)

Richard Wagner's love for animals
was SO strongly developed that it must
be considered one of the most con-
spicuous traits of his character. In
particular, two white peacocks, gift
of his friend Wolzogen, aroused the
masters pleasure, while Liszt above
all admired the rare black swans
which King Ludwig, informed of the
great event, had sent to his friend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13

Representative Cable, Republican, OF
Ohio. who said he sought TO correct
defect in the present law under which
citizenship of children born abroad de-
ponds on the citizenship of the father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13
Women of Cambridge
Church to Serve Supper

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Dec. 13-
The women of the Christian church
will serve a penny supper in the
church at 80 o'clock Thursday even
ing. At the same hour the Live Wire
class will have a bundle sale in the
basement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13

Provincetown and Nantucket, Mass,
have chung to the Pilgrim fathers
plan of having a town crier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13

moulded this way into a clean, nicely
formed arch. Clipping does no harm,
even though it must be done every
week or so. Some heayiness can be
eliminated from heavy eyebrow,
without sacrificing character and ex-
preston to a silly fad. This is SO easy
to do for oneself that | wouldn't advise
electric needle treatment
Janot:-Sixteen is rather old to be
wearing the hair in long curls, even
though popular movie actress does
so! Wavy gold hair is SO pretty it
does seem a pity to do it up sedately
where it is coiled into d knot and its
beauty hidden. But until the fashion
changes and women whose hair is love
~ can show its length and lustre, we
all must conform 1t may not be in
dividual, but it's safe.
However, if you fluff your hair pref
tily about the face and use its length
TO make a large soft knot at the back
OF the head, you'll find that much of
its beauty still shows
For evening parties, thrust a large
black comb, with a fancy or a carved
top, into the knot where it touches the
head, and you'll see how this brings
out the color and lustre of your locks.
Youth even be glad you can do it up
them
Mrs. Thomas Vanishing creams
aren't cleansing. Some are even harm
full if used too often, they tend to clog
the skin. Buy cleansing cream and
wash it off; after it is massaged in.
This leaves the skin soft and clean and
refreshed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-13

ler's residence by Rev. Weaver at
3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon before
leaving for Brookville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
NoLDA AND ARNOLD DoRMER
CELEBRATE THEIR BIRTHDAY
ON THE SAME DAY, TWO
YEARS APART

Little Masters Nolda and Arnold
Dormer, the sons of Mr.. and Mrs A..
A. Dormer, Of East Gadsden street,
celebrated their birthday on Friday
afternoon, both having equal honors
at the party. Nolda being four and
Arnold six, with their birthday on the
same day.
About twenty eight guests shared
this pretty party. jolly games con-
sisting of peanut hunt, pinning the tail
on the donkey and others were en-
joyed by the merry little folks. The
lawn was a pretty scene, where much
of the fun was had.
ii Later the guests enjoyed ice cream
cones, homemade cake, lollypops and
lemonade, which delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Pretty balloo9T were given each child
as a favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
MRS. C. p. MCMILLAN
GIVES HOUSE PARTY IN HONOR
OF MOBILE VISITORS

Mrs. C. P. Mcmillan is delightfully."-
entertaining with a lovely house party
at Camp Walton, which event is be-
ing given in honor of her guests,
Misses Tula Kennedy and Elmer Sim
mons Of Mobile.
The party left Pensacola by motor
on Saturday afternoon and are en-
joying all kinds of camp sports. The
party consists of Miss Lorena Bower,
Mr.. Mallory Shackelford, Miss Ruth
Harold, Mr.. Henry Fratwell, Miss Ell
mer Simmons, Mr.. Marta Anderson,
Miss Tula Kennedy, Mr.. Leon Burpee,
Mrs. Fred Schad and the hostess, Mrs.
C. p. Mcmillan.
This party of young people will in
dulge in their pleasant sports until
Monday evening when they expect to
return to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
SOCIAL AND SILVER TEA HELD
AT MRS. DoRMER'S WAS
SUCCESSFUL

Mrs. A. A. Dormer, graciously enter
tanned with a social and silver tea at
her home 1921 North 9th Avenue. on
Thursday evening for the benefit of
Escambia Grove Number 244, Wood
men Circle.
The living room, reception hall and
dining room of this spacious home
We're thrown open and presented a
beautiful summer scene of flowers and
greenery. Tall silver baskets filled
with cut flowers and dainty sprays of
fern and potted plants added charm to
the lovely party.
There were six tables arranged for
both eucre and five hundred, at which
a number of the guests found much
pleasure, while the younger guests Of
this affair enjoyed dancing on the
porch, by the victrola music.
Mrs. Dormer assisted by her hus-
band and committee served a yerv
delicious salad and ice course, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all. This
entertainment proved to be one of the
most successful given by the circle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
INTERESTING PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN

A very interesting program will be
rendered at the East Hill Baptist
church this evening at the B. Y. p. U.
hour, Gas.
Group with Miss, Lois Kearce as
leader will have charge of this pro-
gram.
The following members of this group
win speak
Introduction-Why should be have
a right knowledge Of Christ?
Part one-Mrs. J. M. Harper.
Part two--Miss Beatrice Davis
Para graph two.
Part two-Mr. Malcolm Smith.
Part three-Mrs. Morris Billiard.
Part four-Miss Vera Hendrix
Part five-Mr. A. c. Sherrer
1t may be of interest to visitors to
know that this is the group that does
not use quarterlies with their parts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
LADIES OF THE HOME
ENJOY PROGRAM

Mrs Dr. Robert organs accompanied
Little Miss Elsie Smith, Misses Lula
Walker, Angelina Abbott, Bobbie Bry-
ans, Elizabeth moore, julie Hurt, Grace
Williams, Evelyn Webster, Mrs. Will
liams and Mrs. Howell of Birmingham,
Ala, on pleasant visit to the Wom-
ans Home on Friday afternoon, where
a lovely program of music and read
ings were enjoyed.
Miss Grace Williams gave piano
solo. Miss Elsie Smith reading which
was followed by a vocal solo by Miss
.Tule Hurt. Miss Lula Walker gave an
appropriate reading next, and "Uncle"
was recited by Miss Evelyn Walker.
The ladies of the home enjoyed their
visit of more than an hour.
On next Friday evening at eight
o'clock the Christian Endeavor Of the
First Presbyterian church will give
a very interesting play, REV. Peter
Price, Bachelor" This playlet was
given at their annual social on Thurs
dav evening, was proved a great sue
cess.
SUNDAY the fourth of September at
fo,,r o'clock in the afternoon the or
c,astra of the Central Christian church
mill entertain the ladies of the home
with musical numbers. The ladies are
looking forward to this event with
much pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
Mr.. JACK PINNEY ENTERTAINs
WITH HAY RIDE

Friday evening Mr.. Jack Pinney en-
tertained with a jolly hay ride, COM
plimenting Miss G. Wade Harper, who
was the attractive guest of Misses
Hattie, Mollie and Clara McCaskill,
and who left on Saturday for New
Orleans, La, where she will spend
some time before going to her home
in Selma, Ala.
The merry makers enjoyed riding
through the city, and then Toasted
upon delicious lunch of salad, sand
wiches,- fruit, cake, cream and cold
drinks, until their appetites were ap-
peased:
The guests complimenting Miss Har-
per were: Misses Ruth Davis, Hazel
Chilcutt, Katie Davis, Mabel Tylor,
Julia Wilson, Hattie, Mollie and Clara
McCaskill and Messrs Dick Robinson,
Bonnie Burt, Carl Curtis, Robert
Welsh, Ernest Davis, Henry Pohlman,
Teddy Bayliss, Bill McCaskill and the
chaperones, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Nc
CaslSill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
I'm SOCIETY'S DOMAIN Il p Fl
VANDALs.


They came in the glow of springtime
When the woods are alight will
flowers
And trees, in their budding beauty,
Are kin to paradise bowers,
They gathered trailing arbutus,
Sprays and rootlets and bloom;
They slashed and cut and demolished
And carried heir plumber home
To rot in a city ash can
Shaming the light of day
(The wild roots will not transplant
None knew it as well as they.)
They came again IN their gladness
To gather azalea fair,
Broke it in stems and branches,
Destroying the bloom next year;
They went for the kingly dogwood,
The Hottest blossom of all
think the limbs they slaughtered
Will bleed to their roots till fall.
And the carpet of sunny wonders,
Quaker ladies and flowers,
Delicate woodland beauties,
Nurtured by shade and showers
Well, if by chance you had wandered
Into their field of endeavor,
think in your heart you'd forswear
The beauties of nature forever,
Blushed in shame and chagrin
That God has made earth so fair
And man, in his lust for conquest,
Destroyeth His wisdom here.
M. B. L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
WILLING WORKERS ENJOYED
DELICIOUS LUNCHEON

Mrs. N. L. Walker entertained the
members of the Willing Workers club
with a delicious luncheon at her home
on the Bayshore on Thursday evening.
This was the regular meeting hour OF
the club and after the routine OF busl-
ness was complete, the meeting ao-
iourned in a social hour.
Miss Ruby Lee Bliss gave reading
which number was followed by song
by Mrs. C. E. Leeds and music on the
victrola. Mrs. T. Crutchfield was the
only new member enjoying this occas-
sion.
After the program had been given
the guests were invited into the din
ing room, where places were set and
marked with pretty cards Salad
sandwiches, iced tea, sherbet and cake
were enjoyed by the following guests:
Mrs. w. H Walker, Mrs. c. e. Leeds
Mrs, Erwin Anderson, Mrs, D. john
son, Mrs. J. NJ Ross, Mrs. Lem Con-
zalez. Mrs. T. Crutchfield and Misses
Annie Duncan, Ruby Lee Bliss, Laura
Phillips, Lorenza Walker, and the
hostess, Mrs. NJ. L. Walker.
Miss Annie Duncan will entertain
the club on next Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock at her home on Barrancas
avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
MISS VIOLET JERNIGAN, BRIDE
ELECT, GIVEN DELIGHTFUL
SURPRISE SHOWER.

| SOhFFtSE SI1OSSSFN'
Friday afternoon a number of the
members of the T. E. s. Dorcas and
Glad Girls classes of the East Hill Bap-
list church, met at the home of Mrs.
Won Axelson and went in a body to the
home of Miss Violet Jernigan, bride
to-be and surprised her with lovely
miscellaneous shower.
When the members arrived at the door
gentle tap was heard by Miss Jernigan'
and upon opening the door to her sur
prise, she was presented parcel post
package by Little Miss Florence Gaud-
ney. The package contained many USE
full and lovely gifts. One that attracted
the attention of the guests was that OF
Fried and True Receipts" book
The book was passed by the bride-to-
be and each one requested to write their
favorite recipe in it. This added much
pleasure as some wrote, How to Pre-
serve and Keep a Husband" ETC. After
each one had their turn with the book,
light refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served
Those sharing this lovely event We're:
Miss Violet Jernigan, Misses Lucy Odom,
Elizabeth and Martha Penn, Lille Com
million, Mrs. R. L. Brooks, Mrs. Howard
Palmer, Mrs. Mary Penn, Mrs. Lee Gen
try, Mrs J. M. Harper and Mrs. Scha-
well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
MISS GLADYS HoSKINS ENTER
TAlNS WITH DELIGHTFUL
TACkY PARTY

IASNY FARIY
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Hoskins on East Gadsden street was
the scene of a most enjoyable tacky
party on Friday evening, when their
? daughter Gladys, entertained num-
Der Of her friends.
The guests made their arrival at
the appointed hour, dressed in tacky
costumes, representing the farmer girl
and boy, the milkmaid the butcher,
he old woman, the old man and from
even the old and modern costumes
were ridicuously worn by these merry
makers.
A jolly program of games and con-
tests were enjoyed after which the
prizes, a stick OF candy to each We're
presented the two tackiest make-ups
Elizabeth Archibald won the first
prize and Emma Brewton close sec
ond
Later carrying out the ideas of the
occasion, the hostess cerved colored
lemonade, cakes, peanuts and pop
corn, these refreshments being served
on a large cabbage leaf.
The following guests declared they
enjoyed this occasion: Misses Eliza
beth Archibald, Emma Brewton, Willie
Mae Arnold, Lucille Burgoyne, Mary
Haughton, May Belle and Ruby Grey,
Merle Jones, Virginia Green, Messrs.
DeWaine and Frank Hicks, Earl Hen
Dirk John Horne, julius Johnson,
Jewell Salter, Palace Daniels, Dan
Haughton and Gable Burgoyne and the
hostess Mis- Gladys Hoskins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
CHICO GIRLS CLUB HELD
SUCCESSFUL SALE

The entertainment given by the
members of Chico Girls club, which
was held on Thursday afternoon be-
tween the pleasant hours Of three and
six, at the corner Of Patterson street
and. Barrancas avenue, was delight
full success.
The neat sum realized from this sale
will go toward the club. A grab-bag,
fishing pond and other interesting
features proved most interesting to the
younger folks Of Little Bayou.
Much credit is due the following:
Miss Annie Duncan, who had charge
of the cake and lemonade, Miss Clar-
inc Shanks, the fish pond, Miss Gertie
Lewis, dressed as gypsy told interest
ing fortunes, Miss Virgie Lewis the
candy and Mrs. Erwin Anderson the
ice cream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
DIGHTFUL TEN DAYS CAMPING PARTY
ENJOYED BY GIRLS FROM BAGDAD AND MILTON

Lille Belle Olsen, Julia Hanese, Mes
DANES John Trice, L. A. Sampley and
Ed FORBADE. Messrs. L. A. Sampley, Ed
FORBADE, w. c. Shepard, v. H. Morris.
Clark Shepard, J. H. Beasley, Eugene
Armistead, J.. H. Mcmahon, J.. w. Cav
thon, Frank Simpson, Jr., Zeke Simpson,
w. M. Armistead of Bagdad and Messrs.
Thompson and Leonard of Milton, Fla,
and Masters Buster Armistead, Rudolph
Simpson, George Shepard, Paul Sampley
and John Trice. During this time they
were most pleasantly entertained by
Messrs. Lloyd and Arthur McDavid of
McDavid, Fla, who spared nothing in
order that the girls and their guests
might thoroughly enjoy themselves and
their efforts were more than rewarded
from all reports brought back to town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
MISS ESTELLE TEAT
GUEST OF SISTER

Miss Estelle Teat who has been
spending the summer with her sister
Mrs. Jno. T. knight of Berryport, ar
rived in the city Tuesday where she
will remain several weeks as the guest
of her sister-in-law, Mrs Henry G.
Teat.
girl of Samson, and having visited
here frequently has made wide circle
of friends with whom she is very
popular and who are planning many
pretty courtesies in her honor,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
uousE GUESTS ENJOY MANY
PRETTY PARTIES

The delightful summer cottage 81
Mrs. Jno. T. knight has been the
scene of many pleasures for the past
two weeks. Mrs. Knight has had as
her guests, Mrs. Curtis Barry of Chic
400 Mrs. w. H. Baker, and Miss
KATHRYN Haley of Pensacola; also her
sister Miss Estelle Teat of Samson.
Mrs knight is a charming hostess
ana her guests enjoyed fishing, bath
ino and canoeing. as well as card
parties and moonlight picnics on the
island.
Mrs. knight will be pleasantly re-
menbered as Mrs. L. NJ. White of
Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
HANS sRINkER.

There's nothing quite like Holland
In any other land,
For it's mostly made of water
With a little soil and sand.
It's lower than sea level
I And but for dykes so stout,
This plucky little nation
The ocean would wipe out.
Through city and through country
canals wind here and there
And when hey freeze in winter
There's skating everywhere.
So the boys and girls of Holland
Are expert on their skates,
Which brings me to Hans Brinker
OF whom this tale relates.
Hans father had been injured
While working late on night,
And a pot OF gold, their savings,
Had vanished quite from sight
How Hans procured a doctor
Who made his father we'll
AnG likewise Ctund the money,
eally need not tell.
How silver skates, the prizes
In the skating test of speed,
Were won by-but that's tell.
To know you need but read
Miss Dodge's book Hans Brinker.
And meanwhile Hans, his skates,
And pot of gold are waiting
To be your own playmates.
BY Jonathan Brace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
PHONE 38 FROM
1OA. NJ TO 6 P. M.
SADIE TERVIN AND MISS PEARL
INSPIRED WITH BEAUTIFUL. COURTESY

morous readings. Toward the mid
night hour delicious ice course was
served.
Mrs Bradshaw was assisted by her
daughters Mary and Edith in hos
pitable offices, and those invited to
share this pleasure with the honor
guests Mrs. and Miss Tervin We're:
Miss Mona Watson of Mobile, and Rex
Stokes Miss Rebecca Sanders and w.
D. Tervin, Miss Esther Fuller and Xii
Lockwood of Birmingham, Mrs. J. H.
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lockwood, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F.. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Youngblood, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Full
Ter. Mr.. A. D. Williams, Miss Lucille
Melton and J. B. Dale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

sadie Tcrvin and Miss Pearl
u, of Pensacola afforded happy
I,ratjon for a beautiful courtesy
IN Mrs. c. l.. Bradshaw gave
..sdav evening at her home in
Hawaii, Ala.
Is This occasion the rooms were
ls+ened by cut flowers and ferns.
lats and games were enjoyed
tnrbout the evening. The animal
oct was especially interesting.
p ". D Williams of o. P. l., Au-
1. and Miss Mary Bradshaw OF
rersity OF Alabama, daughter OF
hostess. delighted the guests with
r. and Miss Bradshaw further en-
oired the guests with several hu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

" the past week or ten DAYS a party
Bagdad girls have Keen enjoying a
lar camp life, this being at Mineral
ms, just north of Chumucl<la. Fla.
last Sunday they wera Joined ~ a
Il of friends from Bagdad and Milton
needless to say each had a most
lyable time.
he girls composing this camp were:
Roblna Shepard, Bonnie Sampley,
Simpson, Lucille Williams and Vir-
! Bower. They were most ably
tsrored by Mrs. w. c. Shepard and
". NJ. Armistead the first part Of
week, Mrs. Frank Simpson coming
Sunday and remaining over with the
until camp is broken up. Those
ng out Sunday to enjoy the day with
girles were: Misses Ethel Darby,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
'tLE NUMBER SIX TO
10Y DOLLAR SOCIAL

Il members Of Circle Number SIX
r Woman's Missionary Society or
First Baptist church will entertain
a dollar social and picnic at Bay
Park on Friday afternoon at four
b.
g ladies' OF the circle are request
. come and bring a dollar with
one they earned and to tell the
estng story Of how they made the
delicious picnic lunch will be en-
ny the ladies' during the story
Fg hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
EREsTlNG WoMAN'S
FERENCE TO BE HELD AT
IAHASSEE SOON.

ngacolians may be interested in
following invitation, issued by DR.
lard Conradi, President of the
da state College for Women IN
kbassee, to the Woman's Confer
to be held in Tallahassee be-
the fourth and the eighth OF
smber, inclusive:
Florida State College for
Oen extends q most cordial invita-
"a al women of the State who are
|.astsd in home and civic problems
Woman's Conference to be held
no college September 4-8, inclu :
The suggestion for this confer
came from many Of the Leading
on in the state with a view OF
Idng here their own problems and
|ng the help and counsel OF those
have made special study or those
llems It was decided to call TINS
aronca after comforting with Miss
beth skinner, President OF tne
ID Federation Of Women's Clubs
rvncntivo Board of the Florida
r,ton for Women's Clubs will be
o,.,on at the College for Women
.r,ber and 5, and the County
demonstration Agents and the
Leaders Of Home Demonstration
will hold their annual meeting
|ember is, inclusive. Both OF
bodies will participate in the
ference,
il program will consist of lee
5 demonstrations. and conferences
ing ON the problems of special IN
q to the women of the State. Men
women of state and national lead
ID will take part in the program. 4
detailed program will be sent out
IL dormitories of the Woman's
be will be opened to those VINO
nd the Conference. Meals will Dc
ed in the college dining room.
room and board will be furnished
boo per day. The whole equip
Of the college will be placed at
DISPOSAL OF the Conference
lose who plan to attend the Con-
nee may make room reservations
Eiyance without extra charge oy
ng to the Registrar, Florida state
,se Tor Women. Tallahassee, Flor
Since the college has no supply |
men. all those who stay in the dor
ines will have to furnish their own
. linen and towels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
PHONE SO FROM
10 A. NJ TO 6 P. M.
OPEN AIR PAVILION SCENE OF PRETTY DANCE GIVEN
ON THURSDAY EVENING FOR MEMBERS OF C. NJ. T. c.

An extremely enjoyable affair was
the dance given on Thursday evening
in the open air pavilion at Fort Bar
rancas in honor of the members Of the
Citizens Military Training Camp.
During their limited stay in the
deep water city the cadets have been
the recipients of numerous social cour-
tesies, yet the dance, on Thursday
evening rivals all other events in the
amount of genuine pleasure afforded
the participants.
The pavilion itself an enjoyable
spot ruled over by the cool breezes of
the Gulf, served as most ideal stage
for the affair needing only the addi-
ton of the 9Th Coast Artillery Corps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20

Band, and the jolly crowd OF merry
making girls and boys to complete
the picture.
The deep strains of the band began
promptly at $50 D. M, and the cadets
and their congeriaI friends kept time
to the splendid music up TO the hour
of eleven at which time the home
going signal was given by the band
softly playing Home Sweet Hcne."
Besides members Of the C. NJ. T. c.,
this delightful occasion was enjoyed
by members of the High School and
College set. The chaperones for this
event were Mrs. Dan 8. OppenheimcT,
Mrs. Walker Willis, Mrs. Ed. White,
Mrs. Oliver Semmes, and Mrs. Lois K.
Mayes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
|RLS! BLEACH
UGLY FRECKLES

M Is0e The juice Of two lemons into
A ~, ll1,'''alnjng three ounces OF Or
h. T ,. which any drug store will
b,, ,o' a lew cents, shake we'll. and
M ,s quarter pint of the best
saer 'o''oh' ana complexion
b I1. 'nis sweetly fragrant lemon
/ a.o S 'ae face, neck, arms and
blsa,'" Gay and see how freckles
,o Tu'nes bleach out and how
les, ana rosy white the skin
- Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
"FoLLoWING EXAMPLES OF
rCHRlST" SUBJECT OF LEAGUE

Mr.. Dixon Carter will have charge
of the regular devotional service of
the Senior Epworth League Of the
First Methodist church this evening.
which meeting viii be held at seven
o'clock in the league rooms.
The subject viii be Following ex-
amples Of Christ" and very interest
ing program has been prepared and
will be enjoyed by the members and
friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-20
MISS ELSIE BROWN TO
LEAD 3. Y. p. u. SERVICE.

The Armstrong Union of the East
Hill Baptist Church will meet this
evening at six forty-five o'clock in
he attractive parlors of the church to
hold their regular weekly inspirationaI
meeting, Miss Elsie Brown will lead,
the following program to be rendered.
Introduction-Marth lyle.
May Review-Elsie Brown.
Palestine Map Song-Orene Mann
ing and Eleanor Eubanks.
Some Cities--Hampton Green.
A Psalm Of Great Cities-orlin
Davis.
All members IRE urged to have their
daily Bible readings.