davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
GEORGE R. JAMES CLUB
SHIPS P0RKERS SATURDAY

The second cooperative shipment Of
hogs in less than so days will lbe made
Saturday afternoon by the George X.
james Cooperative association from,
Eads. The car!ot will lconsist of 100
head consigned by members of the as
ISOLATION from the Eads- Fisherville
community. The hogs will be weighed,
graded and loaded by w. NJ. Landess,
county agents. and. provided Memphis
buyers do not offer attractive enough
bids. will be shipepd to st, Louis and
sold on the market in that city Monday.
Mr.. Landess viii 60 tn s. Louis, in
this case, to market the hogs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24

spared as to costume and scenic tn
veStiture.
Eddie Foley. late star Of THE Red
Carary,' "A Bit Of Scandal and Jim
MCGOWAN In a series OF song hits and
eccentric and acrobatic dances: Alan
son. the European comique, daring bal
ancing and risley artist, and Earl Nix
on ard Gussie Sans In a skit, "a Hotel
happening" will also be Of the bill.
Elsie Ferguson in Eyes Of the Soul"
a highly dramatic and interesting story
Of a pretty cabaret girls romance, will
be the last half film feature.
Loew's news weekly Inc other short
reels will be added for both bills.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
S,7oo YANKS BACK.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May "a
The transport ARENAS arrived this
morning with S.700 men OF the goth
division, the majority of whom hailed
from Washington, u. c. and Mary
land. members of the ll5th infantry
and the ll2th machine gun battalion.
Several casual companies and one
civilian were aboard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
INDORSE CHAIRMEN,

Several additional appointments o.
chairmen OF committees made by w. II.
F~it2hugh, president Of the Chamber OF
journed meeting of the board of direc-
tors Of the Chamber Friday afternoon
The chairmen are w, II, Harstein, pos
tai affairs and express; II. r. Barrow,
music; H. w. Ford, public safety and
defense 7. J, Turley, chairman. and
II, B, LeMaster, vice chairman, taxa
tion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24

/ Saturday and Sunday will feature Tom
Davies & Co in Nerve Gertrude
Beck. the well-known comedienne
George and May LeFevre in an artistic
dance creation and Alvins and Alvins,
sensational balancing entertainers.
The feature picture will be The I'm
| written Code" starring Shirley Mason,
who has been seen In a number OF
big film productions. Miss Mason Is
seen in this picture in the appealing
role Of a Japanese girl who falls in
love with an American travelling In
Japan. The picture has been produced
In an elaborate. unusual manner, faith
fully interpreting the atmosphere OF
Japan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
EVIDENCE IN F0RD'S
SUIT STARTS MONDAY

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May "a
The second stage of the Henry Ford
Chicago Tribune libel suit was com
stage Of the proceedings, the selection
of a jury, required a week and the
second stage completed in an extra
hour session yesterday, brought to an
end arguments of counsel on admissi-
bilty Of evidence, The arguments.
which were exhaustive, were pivoted on
permitted to show that anarchy existed
along the Mexican border at the time
the Tribune printed its editorial headed
Ford is an Anarchist" Judge Tucker
said that he would not announce a
ruling, but would rule from time to
time as circumstances required.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-24
DAYLIGHT SAVING ACT
REPEAL Is PLANNED

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Repeal OF
the daylight saving act is to be incor-
porated In the agricultural appropria-
ton bill, which will be drafted BY a sub
committee appointed by the agriculture
committee, Chairman Haugen said II
had not been determined whether the
repeal act shoald be made effective this
year,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01

Mesticka citila, re nesmi zu-
stat ami chvili V dome Rivadar-
cosoye, chce-li 81 zachovati Ii
vot.
Luisa nepochybovala ami o.
kamzik tom, re ona propa-
dla pomst6 Dolores divila Sc
jen, re jeSte zije.
Zamer, ktery provedla Do
lores S takovou odvahou po O.
smi letech, po kerry cas- Sc tax
znamenite skryvala a uvedla
We zmar veSkere patrani po So
be, dokazovaly, jak pevny jest
jeji umysl, ably provedla, co
81 predsevzala a dokazala tim,
re media Sc nicim odvratit cd
pomsty a odplaty.
Bylo-li vubec mono unik-
nouli, musilo Sc jednati rychle,
nesmelo Sc zmariti ami okamzi
ku.
Pronasledovana d6sici tou
predstavou, nahazela Luisa
sye v6ci co nejrychleji do va
ku, ma nemz nebylO napsano
zadn6 imeno a napsala Lopezo
Vi We sp6chu jen n6kolik SLOW,
oznamujici mu jeji r0znodnu-
Ii a re posle 81 n6kdy pozdeji
pro cestovni wax.
Kdyz byla ii mhotova. w
Sla palace a V ulici Miltono-
We bez plaSt6, prostovlasa, ia.
koby Sla ma rychlo neco vyri.
diti V sou5edstvu od syoji veil
telky; uz Sc stmivalo d nikdC
nevSiml ii odchazejicl Luisy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01

Drahny cas- po odchodu me-
sticky veSla kojna EudoXie
prvni do pokojc baronky Riva
darcoSove.
Pc dlouhem, VrazednGm
spanku, n6hoz byla vzbuze-
ma jen po nejusilovnej8im ma
mahani, zuStala EudOXle, kte-
ia Sc nepamatovaia na mic, co
Sc S nj udalo, n6kolik hodin
jako zmamena - a dOktor Re
nout naridil il, ably Sc choVa-
la zcela klidn6 a nikterak sc
nepremahala; bait Sc, ably ne
nastal nejaky nervovy zachvat
jak stava sc Y podobnych pri-
padech.
Ale pokoj, kan uvedli koj-
nou, byl prav6 mad Eminou loz
nici a EudoXie slysela az naho
I'll vzdechy a narek a zdalo Sc
il, re jest to Anuitin HAS.
Milovala z cel6 duSe dvoj-
catka, ktera zivila svym NILE
KEN; nemela pokoje, - cht6
la zvedeti, co Sc d6je, vstala
z lenosky, ma niz lezela, sesla
do dolejsiho patra a zaklepa-
la ma dvere loznice pani Ri
vadarcasove.
Kdyz il nikdo neodpovidal
a stale slySela nafek male
divcinky, otevrela dvere ve-
Sla.
Uzrela divadlo, jimz Sc po-
d6sila.
Emma lezela bez v6domi ia
koberci jak byla sklesla do
mdlob.
Bohaty, rusy Was mela roz-
pleteny halil il jako zIatJ
pla$t'.
Oci m6la zavreny, ruce ma
tazeny, peste zat'aty.
Vedle nj sed6la mala Anui-
ia, ktera vypadla z kolebky a
plakala, narikala a Septala
zdeSen6:
Mama, mama -.
EudoXie let6la Ike skupin6 {
nevsimajic 81 z pocatku male.
no d6v6atka, iemuz Sc patrnj
phi padu kolebky mic nestalo
pozvedal baronku, zd6Sena je
il ztrnulosti ledovou chlad
nosti.
Vynalozila veskcru silu, a
by dovlekla mladou pani
posteli, kamz il polozila; pal
vyb6hla Ma chodbu a jala 81
volati o pomoc.
V dome, kde udaIo Sc tai
hrozn6 ne5t6sti, bylo v5e V ta
kov6m vzru5eni a neporadku
re nikdo nesmi Sc diyiti to
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
Francouzsky napsal Andreas Matthey.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oo

mu, re zustala neboha pani
skorem cele dv6 hodiny bez
pomoci.
Sluzebnictvo myslilo, re jest
baron u sve choti, ale Rivadar-
cos byl dnosem sve dcerusky a
objevenim Sc Dolores tax zdr
cen a polekan, re odesel do
sv6ho pokoje a zavrel Sc.
V tichosti oddaval Sc zde OF
covskemu bolu a premySlel,
jak mohl by zaplaSiti hrozne
nebezpecenstvi, hrozici zka-
zou manzelskemu jeste stesti.
Emma naznacila mu tax
zvlaStnim Zpusobem, re chce
zustati sama; jindy tax jas
nych a milych jejich ocich byl
nyni tax divny vyraz prisnosti
a vzmahajiciho Sc podezreni,
ze nemohl Sc baron zhostit
trapneho nepokoje. Bude Sc
musit ospravedlnil matce i ze-
ne.
Co il pow?
Pravdu?
Ne, ne, nebylo to NOME!
D6sil Sc te myslenky.
Baron byl priliS ostrovtip.
nym a nepochyboval ami Okla
mziku tom, jak by Sc zacho-
vala Emma pri poznani. re jeii
laska k nemu je zalozena ia
klamu.
Lopez, kter6ho milovala, ne.
byl pravy, skutecny Lopez.
Lopeze praveho neznala.
Kdyby no byla znala, byls
by Sc od n6ho odvratila plnt
o$klivosti.
Vad6l, re skryva Sc pod Ii
tlym, jemnym zevnejSkem je
ho choti pima statecna duSe
- v6del, ze nesnesla by klaml
a salby = vedel, re prestan,
okamzite milovati muze. jeho;
nemuze jiz ctiti a jemuz ne
muze veriti.
Musil vSe pred nj zataiii!
PIesvedNeni stale men
rostlo.
I Necht6l ztratit lasku sv
manzelky a necht6l sestoupit
prestolu, kan postavila no jej
neha; necht6l, ably musila h
odsoudii zena, ktera mela h
po ctyri roxy "a sveho boha
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-01
VAHA VYSLEDKU.

Ctete-li n6jake zavazne tyr
zeni, tazete Sc vzdy: Dokazu-|
il skutecne vysledky toto tyr
zeni? Nebot' jedine vysledky
tvori dukaz. Trinerovo Lecive
Horke Vino jest nejlepsi lex
pro vSechny zaludecni obtize.
Tot nase tvrzeni. A Zde jsou
vysledky: "Weston, Nebr., "a.
srpna 1919. Trinerovo Lecive
Horke Vino jest nejlepsi pro
zaludek. Della prave divy. FIR.
Pacula." Trinerova Angelica
Horka nema sobe rovne co do
osvezovani zivotnich sill a e.
nergie. Ctete opet: "Ballston,
Spa, N. T., 10. srpna 1919.
Trinerova Angelika jest vybor
ny lex. Pomaha pri traveni, da
va lepsi spani a zesiluje krev.
Mole zena velmi trpela ma ma
stuzeni pc Z let, ale Trinero-
va Angelika il pomohla. Mich.
Miller Kazdy lekarnik ma
tyto leky ma sklade. Jsou Tez
nejlepSi pripravenosti proti in
fluenze. = Joseph Triner Co..
1333-43 S. Ashland Ave-, Chi,
cago, Ill.
(Copyright. 1919, by Jos. Triner Coz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
Topics of the Times

Fact Is the senators are only taking
the rat out of ratification.
A Sioux City man has been sent
to the pen for ten years because he
coveted and stole an automobile. That 5
another step in the right direction.
Perhaps in time the custom will sup
plant fearful judicial lecture and a
suspension Of sentence.
The senator's according to a Daven-
port paper, would put out the fire and
wait for it to break out again. Well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15

Wr-u utlle Peter Rabbit heard that
Uncle Bullfros was going TO play fox
trots he was so scared that he tainted
away and they had 10 throw water In
his face To bring him to. You see he
was afraid that that meant that Mr..
Red Fox would come to the party.
You are a regular silly. Peter Rab-
bit. Mr.. Red Fox isn't oven invited.
and, anyway | am making a sky light
10 Mr., Porcupine's living room so that
II any unpleasant person comes to the
party who isn't invited. there VIII be
a safe way out, II isn't safe to trust
TO Just one door"
Il am surprised that GULLY Porcu-
pine would live in "a house with only
ono door" said Teddy Postum.
1T doesn't make any difference TO
him, for he wears his overcoat all tho
time day and night, and he lunches
UP his shoulders when he goes 10 sleep
and all his sharp spears stick out and
he always goes to sleep in the front
hall and no one can get by him" said
Jimmy Coon. II know. for I tried"
l wish YOU could have taken n peep
into GULLY Porcupire's cellar He had
fresh lettuce for the rabbits, nuts for
the squirrels and Chipmunks, fresh fish
and mussels for tho guests of honor,
Jimmy Coon and Teddy Postum; hem
lock bark. lots Of it. for the porcupines.
nice mouse for Mr.. Owl some fresh
water bugs for the orcheStra-he
hadn't forgotten n thing. He had some
lily pads for dessert for the porcupines
and for the chief guest of honor. AL
phOnse. the white pOrcnpinc he had 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
MRe1A Adventures Of sSssNV
& x, g:]Aig,iamy, Coon s,HA
lI7lrEssTISS.AA &A{5
cuiLLy's REFRESHMENTS.

great trcat--an old salty axe handle
TO chew on.
That was a great dainty, 1t was to
to some people,
GULLY Porcupine did look stupid,
and there was no reason why he
should be anything else, for he never
had 20 defend himself against enemies,
Because he just humps his back up
and waves his tail when an enemy
comes along and he Is perfectly safe,
while all the rest OF the little Forest
people have to use their wits and de-
pend for safety on speed, valor or
trlckcry to defend themselves.
SO everybody was astonished to see
how had Gully had worked 10 get
ready for the party, and everybody
was surprised that he had such lovely
Refreshments ready. II meant a great
deal of hard work.
The little folks could hardly wait for
the time for the party 10 begin. they
wanted to get in and so down cellar
Cor the food. but the only way to get
into the cellar was by the ladder from
the front hall and they couldn't get in
by the front door, for Alphonse sat IN
the doorway and blocked it up,
Indeed, Alphonse had TO sit hunched
up in the front door for days while
GULLY was off getting things for the
guests to eat.
Then the funniest thing happened.
Tomorrow--Jimmv Coon Makes a
Back Door.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15

isn't that about the only way to deal
with cOnfasrations. put them out first
and watch the cinders? The main OBJ
iect is to get the fire under control.
isn't il?
One of the worst reasons for beating
up or killing a man is because he
needs work and wants to do it.
Just how far would an aspiring cam
didate for Kenyon's or Cummjns' place
in the senate get in Iowa on the VIII
son covenant platform? The field is
open but so far the entries haven't
begun to come in.
The styles for men are to be plain
cut but gaudy colors are 70 he the
rule. Yes. but is the hip pocket to
be discontinued now?
The warning of the state board Of
health that typhoid is likely 70 be cpl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15

which, whenever II may coma Is liko-
~ to be at many points artificial, I'M
stable, undcmocratic, AMI perhaps un-
lust. " would seem to us that no harm
CA be done II they make II clear that
Il Is not their intention to intervene
for tho protection OF any and every
Territorial annexation that may now nc
made by members OF the lcaG"e--ccr-
tninly not Of any that are brought
about after the covenant Is signed by
some Of the methods which we soc at
tempted.
The Guardian seems entirely willing
10 accept the reservations suggested
ard urged by United States senators
a 10 the Monroe doctrine, modification
and plain statement OF the Shantung
clause II says, rs in less good odor be-
ca Use some OF tho territorial settle
ments made in the peace are far from
commanding universal approval" In
connection with the evident anxiety to
see the covenont completed even with
reservation Nj. Henry \. Wise Woods
story of an interview with the London
manager of the Guardian may become
Of interest TO the discussion OF the
covenant Mr.. Wise relates over his
signature;
The following incident may throw
some light upon the cause of the ddN"-
cacy of the projected league OF malone
which is so pronounced in influential
financial circles. relate il precisely
as it occurred.
Early last May there called upon me
at my office q Mr.. J. J. O'Nell. whose
engraved card described him as Lon
don manager OF the Manchester Guard
ian. OF Manchester. England. Mr.. o.
NELL. who was u stranger TO me, i'm
mediately introduced the subject of the
league Of nations and took me to task
because Of my opposition to that pro-
ject. Upon inquiring of him why an
En.lishman should be in TINS country
instruCting an American in the lattors
national duty, and receiving no clear
answer, | asked him hluntly what was
the actual purpose OF his visit to the
United States. He replied that he was
here upon a mission connected with
the Observation-Disclosures Of the war
debt. | asked him If he meant me 10
understand that ne was here upon the
business of inducing the United States
TO guarantee the war debt of the ma
tons recently at war, including tnat
Of Great Britain. and that of Germany.
He said that he was. ] told him that
he woeld find little sentiment in this
country favorable to such a project
This seemed TO surprise him; he said
that I was the first American he had
met who did not favor II. l then ask
ed him whom he had seen, and he re-
piled that upon the previous day he
had .een Mr.. J. z. Morgan, and that
Mr., Morgan had expressed himself as
being in favor of the plan.
Whether this was or vas not cor
rect statement OF Mr.. MUrgan's posi-
ton I have no means Of knowing. But
il might be valuable at This time to
inquire publicly what pllas, il any, are
afoot to induce Europe's proposed new
part1er-the United States--to assuHle
the obligations Of the financially hard
hit members of the projected co-part-
nership. who are about TO open the
business of pooling their troubles un-
der the title Of the league Of nations
Yours very truly,
Henry A. Wise Wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
BRITISH VIEWS or THE COVENANT.

The Manchester Guardian, a repre-
sentative British newspaper discussing
the Shantung feature Of the treaty in
clines TO the opinion that Mr.. Wilson
might, II he had chosen to do so, have
defeated or much modified that dis
quieting and unjust agreement, Re-
viewing the discussion over the league
IN the United Statcg and in especial
reference TO shantung, # says:
The president was naturally ques-
toned very closely on the Shantung
agreement. He made a very serious
attempt to modify It, but yielded II
this as in other matters, TO the neces-
sites Of q unanimous agreement. Like
Mr. Lansing, he denied any knowledge
Of the secret treaties at the time when
ne entered the war, or three Quarters
of year later when he Formulated
the fourteen points. What must con-
tinue to seem strange to his most
friendly critics IS that he did not make
5 fuller use Of his position. Both NOR
ally and materially the position OF the
United States was strong-ona might
him to say that he had come into the
war on a distinct understanding which
the secret treaty-kept secret from
him--violated In this and In other
matters he had. no doubt to make the
difficult choice between the acceptance
Of some very bad points or a possible
break up Of the conference. But were
the other allies in position 10 push
matters TO the breaking point? These
are now questions only Of historical
interest. What we must f.ope is that
the price Of all these concessions, the
league of nations, will be saved. and
this depends principally on the United
States itself But If 1t does sign, we
may expect some pretty definit. III
depreciation" Of the Shantung clause to
accompany the signature.
Naturally, as British newspap pep
with British interests paramount the
Guardian would have the covenant
signed but sees justification for the
dissatisfaction of United States sena-
tors and the fear that America may
be embroiled in the disturbances. con-
flicts. settlements and risinss in Eu-
rope and Asia, and says:
The misfortune Ia that Americans
witness the actual unsettlement of the
old world. the incapacity of statesmen
to grapple with It. the continuous ac-
tivity Of selfish national interests, and
the refusal of the right Of self deter
mination when that happens to work
out to an advanced democracy. Il i
not unnatural that some Of them should
want to stand out Of settlement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15

demic this year should suggest to COM
munities that If typhoid vaccination
could keep typhoid out of the army
camps it can do the same thing in
communities. Why not take a shot!
Nobody much knows who or what
Redfeld is but if il had been Burleson
who is to be fred from the cabinet
like as not there's have been barbe-
cues all over the country.
Hoover says We have reached and
passed the high wave Of prices and
that living costs are to be cheaper. He
says food stocks have increased every
where and that speculation has been
LARGELY to blame for higher prices.
Prices. he saws are likely TO tumble and
Herb has proved himself a good CUES
ser many times. Perhaps it is time
some of US lifted our umbrellas. 1t
never rains but 1t pours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
"CAplralIrIgG WAR SERVICE.

,
,
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- -. ,-..,ua.., ,,..,,,,,,,s =. IN
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. ,.o.ot,,., -,a..r,o,,o o,,or ,,S ovau
ac,,, =, +he r,,r,o+ic ,c+ivt,i.s If
acknowledgements 90, o,,ors .. ., the
o-,o,,,. ~. ,r,s,,..,o, "4or tho oovern-
r,, ., ,rar" 0s oourya 3, "a NOT
o,,stso,ot ,o,oss,-,, T., ,besa i,for-,-
...,,, ,.-,..,,,,. ., .,,a,,io, .ro+ ovsrv
,o.,,.,.,, 10 .h,+ cberoo,o- NOS ronald
-. - s.- os.s
wv, .,o -,ol,.r ~ ,o,,,Iar COT, d-;,l.
oous o++a,.io, - .bo tact that his
s,,,-.. ,i-,,i.e5 &, ,,.,r +i,,o and how
10 .,,hr,i,..5 .o ,pis hard
sb,,
po,. e,o,,,, "..,t.al;,e bis
sor,,,oa" nv. ,.b,, se,ao- the en-
,,,..s ~ .,o GOO. W draur M
os. .-or, .ba ,.or HE service was
-. -, .. - doI,a- . dow, IN
s,,..s,,. so..o- .,.,,,..,,, =. -.,r,,,,.aarcd
. a-os.o,5 ,r.bi1a labor FREQ Of
,o,sor,.,o,, :, tho countries need
o.o,,, so,,b,o6 avid +-ah1.5 Sc wage
.,.- .-..,, =; WOW eo,.,.4oe
,i,,.o,.-.z - -, -
na-so, o,.ss o- ,,,,s Ia. .be sbad-
,.,,,,,,e, -
.u,.... .,, -,,,. 80 ,,is+ad
.sa e-s. oo-,. bo-,,. ,,,i,h-
s. ~ roa his
,a l., ,rn s,,, ". b,a ,,s living
to make. Perbans he preferred not to
s,.o,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
THE So6ERING BUNDLE.


ike
he
a
all
the peoples souls ney all
they said
damned the plutocrat they'd only do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-15
HANDY DIRECTORY
- OF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings

MARSHAL ,opcr No. tna A,
A, NJ. spec,-l COMMUNICATION Thurs
Aay. SEPT. Is 90 O'Clock THIRD Dc
srer. A. I. Trozcr, W, NJ; John w
Wells. secretary.
e,oNET CHAPTER, No. 90 r. a
r.. Monday. Sept. is at 1850 Fe,'
Masters degree, George Gregory. ~
p; John W. wells. secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. Kins Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. 5. NJ" M''
day. Sept a. Business session ne
A Davenport. I. NJ; John y" wells
recorder,
Special ceroIsve g.. Sldemar Coz"
r,anasry No. 60. x r" Tuesday sem
is at 1880 .. m. Red Cross and MALI -,
J E. Frederick, commander; Johh W
Wells. recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No, 81. Q. <
s.-Rerular meeting Wednesday eve
ming. Sept. II. at o'clock for nus'-
ness Mrs. J. r. Schultz, w NJ; MIS-
Archer walton, secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17
INFORMAL DANCE AT
FORT BARRANCAS.

Colonel Mauldin commanding officer
It Fort Barrancas and his associate
fficers al the post were hosts last
|HghI entertaining the officers and
herr wives and friends from the Pen
acola naval air station. the officers
s1d their wives from the destroyer
force in the harbor and members of
Pensacola society with an informal
a1ce in the open air Pavilion at the
wst Excellent music was furnished
y the Fort Barrancas band and dur
ag the evening fruit punch was serv-
a. This was the regular weekly dance
given for the men at the post and
roved one of the most enjoyable OF
he series yet held. Through the ef-
0rts OF the w. c. G. s. a number
n Pensacolians used their automobiles
to carry the ladies from the city and
3siieers and ladies' from the fleet, TO
he military reservation Among those
aking guests out in their cars Were:
Mss Genevieve Carter, Miss Rowena
|Narsh, Mrs. Willie Leonard, Mrs. Max
l. Bear, Sol Levy, Gerald Quina, II
lee Bell. DR.. b. v. Danheisser. The
met the officers from the
astrover force at Palafox wharf.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-10-17
BY BETTY BROWN.

: Hats this season are big. little and in
between. So many different shapes and
sizes are being worn that While one is
given a wide choice, this fact in itself
is a little confusing.
However, the wisn woman will be in
fluenced by two things only: the suit
ableness of the hat for the use it is TO
he put to, and its becom1ngness- As to
the latter, there are two factors to be
carefully watched
stand Up TO Buy.
Don't let saleswoman fool you into
buying a hat just because it happens
TO be a fitting setting for your face.
Stand up with your prospective purchasa
on your head and walk about in front
of mirror large enough to give you
n full length view yourself. Your
height has everything in the world to
do with the becorningness of your hat.
/ have seen salesv omen allow Gus
toners. little short women only "as big
as their husbands hearts, TO buy great
big pan-cakey sort of hats that, abso-
lutely charming in their becomingness
ms far as the lines of the face were con-
cerned. made them look hke animated