davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
FIVE HUNDRED

Miss Mary Coney, the attractive
,nast of Miss Dorothy Forbes was the
inspiration of lovely Five Hundred
Iartv given by Miss Forbes at her
home on North Spring street yester-
dav afternoon. Cut flowers and ferns
offectively arranged made a charming
background for the five tables play
too AT the conclusion of the games
dainty ice course was served. Miss
Torbes' guests included members of
tbs vo11rger society set. Miss Aline
Anson scored highest, Miss Lucy An
can cutting the consolation. Miss
Corav formerly made her home in
pensaro1a and was one of the most
nopular members of the younger set.
During her visit many delightful So
ciaI attentions have been planned in
her honor.
WAUGH HANSEN.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Theo-
dora Hansen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Hansen, Reus street to Mr.
Robert Stewart Waugh, of Denver
Colorado. was beautifully soIemnized
at the home of the brides parents
last evening at g o'clock. Rev. j. r
w Reinhardt, pastor of the Lutheran
church officiating.
The home was lovely with quaint
ties of cut flowers, ferns and palms
The nuptiaI vows were taken in the
living room before an improvised al
tar of palms and flowers. Miss
Thelma Hansen, sister of the bride
was maid-of honor and Mr.. c. e
POhlmann, best man.
Following the ceremony an infor.
nal reception was held, Mrs. JONI
Acosta and Mrs. c. E. Pohlmann re-
ceiv4ng with Mrs. Hansen. Punch anC
an ice course was served. Mr.. and Mrs
Waugh left last night amid shower.
Of rice, congratulations and goo(
wishes for their nuptial happiness t.
go to Denver, where they will max,
their home. Many handsome weddinl
gifts were received which will be
constant reminder of the love and es
TEEN they hold in the hearts of thei
Pensacola friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
= q .
HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE,
ENTERTAINMENT CLUB,
RAW PARTY

Members of the college and younger
society set were guests on delight
full bay party given by the High
School College Entertainment Club on
the Lark" yesterday afternoon and
evening. The party went to Road
Inn, where informal dancing was en-
joyed and then to the life saving sta
ton for a dip in the gulf A delicious
picnic supper was served on board.
Ukuleles and guitars furnished music
on the homeward trip made more de-
hghtful by full moon lit bay. The
young people were chaperoned by Mrs.
Oscar E. Maura, Mrs. j. NJ. Thomas,
wife of Lieutenant Thomas, U. S. N,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03

Mamie Merritt have planned a de-
lishtful weekend at Camp Seabreeze.
leaving for up the sound this after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
= q -
SWIM MING PARTY.

Miss Lillian Thomas, daughter of
Lieutenant and Mrs. J! NJ. Thomas
VIII be hostess on Tuesday afternoon
entertaining with a swimming party
ana buffet supper at the Country
Club. Her guest list will include MEM
bers' of the younger society set.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
WEEKEND, FORTH OF
JULY PARTY.

A number of small parties and out
1ngs have been planned in honor of
the Fourth, one party composed of
Efr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mcclellan, Miss
Minnie Potter, Misses Minnie Kate
and Addie Kemper. Clara and AIDE
laide Bell, Lizzie McGaughy and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
% :; 81
HOUSE PARTY AT PERDiDO
EEACH.

Messrs Frank Hatton, Thomas Bur-
pee and Bill Norman left Wednesday
for Perdido Beach, Alabama, where
they will spend a week as guests at
a house party being given by Mrs.
Virgins, of Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
BRENT

!: :. :: Il :. :: u :. :. :: t. :. +: :: u It a:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-03
- Is 3
BASKET PICNIC.

The members of the local Zionist
organization will give basket picnic
on Sunday, July 4th at 6Iissing Link
ferry. This beautiful spgt will be an
ideal place for such an outing and it
is hoped that all members and their
friends will be present. Those who
expect to go are requested to be at
the corner of Belmont and Guilemarde
at 8 a. m. sharp. From this spot the
crowd will leave in cars for the ferry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
LYRIC,

Thrills of the kind that make
 p1aygoers hold onto their seats pre-
 dominate throughout the melodra-
 matic production '"The Tiger Lady"
 which is attracting thousands to the Lyric theater this week. Already a | large sale of seats has been recorded
 and there Is little doubt but that the
 play will score a record business be- fore the end of the week. The story
 is woven about young girl whose honor has been taken from her, but
 who conducts a bitter fight through
 which she regains all she has lost
 and gains happiness in the bargain
 ''The Tiger Lady, should be seen by
 every lover of the dramatic.
 'Peg O. My Heart" that famous play which scored greater success 1 than any other production on the
 American stage today, will be the attraction next week. It was only after an unusual outlay of time and money that this play was secured for stock production and the Lyric thea ire, through the gotoitiveness of
 Manager George Arvine, that Bridge port is given the first opportunity of
 seeing so wonderful a comedy at the popular prices asked by the manage ment Peg O. My Heart is a, real heart interest story and as played by the Poli Players with Mary Ann Dent1er in the title role, there is l much to look forward to.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
Tt)e Read Hon0X

servatery and is a musician of un- doubted ability.
 Seats are now being sold at Stein ertS, 915 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31

Mercedes Desmore, who possesses rare stage intelligence as well as her full share of personal attractiveness, is to be in a new play that is to be shown on Broadway shortly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
POLES,

All aboard for the last opportunity to see Pauline Frederick in her won derful vehicle of fame, t"The Woman in Room 13.' This photo dramatic presentation is by far the most ex- quisitely mysterious and soul-grip- ping that recently has appeared on the Po1i screen.
 It carries a large cast of people many of whom are intimately known in Bridgeport and throughout the various fitting scenes there is con- stant expectancy, excitement and beauty of location and of thought and action
 Additional features on the photo screen are Zee Whiz," the big Mack Sennett comedy production, which goes through two reels of laugh making episode. Pathe News also car ries the spectator into intimate touch with recent world and national events.
 The stageland section of the pro- gram also has charm for audiences in that the best of New York's star per formers are brought here. Joniae and her Hawaiians, offer a, musical treat with a dancing finish that is considered superb by all critics.
 Welcome Home, an unusual sketch of the present time, discloses the conditions in which hero soldiers find themselves after war.
 Mime. Anna Ottan, celebrated vfo- Hnist, presents a new and beautiful act,
 Jean Barrios, clever impersonator and Tuck and Claire, unusual contor- tionists, complete the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
WEST END,

The West End theatre will present t+The Peddler of Lies,'' based on the popular story, ''The Peddler,' by Henry c. Rowland, which recently appeared in the Saturday Evening Post, as it's screen offering tonight.
 The stellar parts are in the hands of Frank Mayo, who plays the title role, and Ora Carew, in the role of Diana Kirkland, an aristocratic heir ess. They are supported by Ora De vereaux, Truman Van Dyke, Dagmar Godowsly, Flora Hollister, Harold Miller, James Barrow, Bonnie Hill, Ray Ripley, William Brown, Leo White, Henry and Hugh Johnson and many others.
 The story of ttFhe PeddIer of Lies is a unique combination of society drama, detective play and crook mystery.
 Billie West in Happy DaEs," reel comedy and Prizma, will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
SHUBERT,

An event, rep1ete with interest be- cause of the unusual amount of dis cussion which has preceded it, will be the engagement of the Greenwich Village Fellies at the Shubert theatre New Haven, for limited engagement of one week, beginning Monday. Ii is called significantly revusical comedy of life in New Yerk's Latin Quarter, and the producers are known as the Bohemians, Inc. The book and lyrics are by John Murray Anderson and Philip Bartho1emae and the music by A. Baldwin Sloane The stage direction, which in itself created a new nete of criticism for the revue type of show, was by John Murray Anderson. He had been practically unknown on Broadway and the individuality of his ideas ana novelty of their interpretation, created a professional fuEere.
 The revucica1 comedy opened mod estly in the little Greenwich village theatre last July. It was extremely hot weather but the novelty of the idea of combining the artistic and beautiful of Bohemiana with the pro- fessional type of musical entertain ment was immediately interesting. The cast of players was made up of many unknown names, that is unfamiliar to the electric lights of Broadway; but these players awoke the morning after to find themselves a very much talked of lot. And a decidedly characteristic part of the performance was a group of models, enticed from the studios of famous artists, modistes and photographers, to go on the stage for the first time. It would have seemed as if the big musical comedies and reviews of the country had revealed the last note in hand some women, that is women of great beauty and with attractive stage pres ence. It is a familiar axiom of the stage that the most beautiful women sometimes fail to command approval from the footlights. Yet these mod els, ably trained by MT: Anderson, set a new pace in asG@ girls, and the big theatrical pr8au cers are now in- sisting on the Greenwich Village Fol. lies type, if they can get them.
 Frances White, piquant beauty of the musical comedy stage, will be the featured member of the cast here And among the other principals will | be James Watts, Ted Lewis, Ada For man and Al Herman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
PLAZA.

Today Is your last chance to see George Walsh in "A Manhattan Knight" the greatest mystery picture ever screened here and produced by William Fox. This fascinating play Is a screen adoption of the famous novel, Find the Woman" by GelIett Bur- gess.
 The vaudeville bill playing in con- junction with this grat six reel feature is one that Is bound to please and is headed by "A Peek in Pekin," which is composed of two young women and a man. The act is one that combines splendor, artistic settings and real talent and one that should be seen by all lovers of real good performances. Other acts on the bill are Langton and Smith, who present their farce comedy skit, entitled All in Fun; Watkins and Williams in a, refined song and dance skit, and Ross and Mattie in an acrebatic and dancing novelty. Charlie Chaplin in "The Vagabond" and Hearst News Weekly are also shown.
 If you have ever wondered what life was like in little old Greenwich Village; if you are the mother of tempermental daughter with aspira- tions for a free life; or if you are a girl fascinated by the giamor of Greenwich Village advertising meth eds, make sure to see "Toby's Row." which starts a three-day run com- mencing tomorrow. This Go1dwin picture from the stage play of the same name by John Fainter Foote stars Tom Moore and shows some of the artificial gaiety by which New Yorlz,s Greenwich Villagers force
 
 paying $50 a month or more for the privilege of struggling along on the road fame in an unheated back room,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
PARK,

The Chicago American calls So- pflie Bras1au the Ga1li Curci of con traltos," and the expression certainly has good foundation after the per formance Miss BraSiau gave of "Ah Quel Giorne,,' from Rossini' S ''Seniramide,'' at a concert with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. The aria is a brilliant and florid one, de- manding a faci1e singer as well as a dramatic one All the Chicago crit ics 1auded the American contralto, Mir. Donaghey of the Tribune, re- marking that she carried off greater heRers than any seloist who had ap- peared with the orchestra in several seasons.
 Bridgeperters will be glad to knew that Miss Brasiau will be here at the Park theatre, Monday evening, April 5, in the last of the Steinert concert series.
 Appearing with Miss Braslau will be Salvatore de Stefane, famous con- cert harpist, who has an eRViable rep utatien as an artist of that difficult instrument MF. De StefaRa is a graduate of the Naples RasaI con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
POLES.

During the filming of Sooner or Later," Owen Moore's new Selznick picture which is to be shown at the Poli theatre for three day run en- gagement beginning Thursday, there were used two scenic sets which at tracted great deal of attention among those interested in the motion picture industry, and are of interest to the general public in that they show just how far photoplay produc- CTS will go to get a desired effect.
 In this connection it may be men toned that in the making of this his latest-and,, according to some, his best-pictufe, Owen Moore was able
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31

to accomplish the unprecedented feat of photographing a number of scenes in the exclusive corridors and rooms of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. The Waldorf-Astoria is one hotel in New York which has always fought shy of the movie" camera, the managem ent holding that the traditions of the fla nous hostelry were such as to lend a dignity which the movie" camera might destroy. It required a lot of urging but the fact remains that one night the Waldorf-Astoria was turned into a sort of motion picture studio, with all the studio bank lights, etc., which were needed to make some of the most interesting scenes in the photoplay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
EXPIRE.

It is some time since theatregoers have seen Frank Mayo in conveu- tional clothes. but in Burnt Wings the photodrama in which he is ap- bearing at the Empire theatre, he proves that he is the Beau Brummel of the screen. In recent pictures like t'The Brute Breaker" "Lasca" and 'TThe Peddler of Iies," he wore the rough garb of the outdoors; in Burnt Wings he appears immediately clad in garments seen in New York's most exclusive clubs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-31
NEWS OF.THE THEATRES

with nothing but hope to work on, reckless costume balls help to bring some lustre to the disillusionment that with understanding "Toby's Bow" reveals, however, how one writer broke away from the "Vi1- lage's'' worst influences and found his life again in the peace of an old fashioned Southern home. An all around good vaudeville bill will be presented in conjunction with tnss feature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
StdteJourndl
10y 'Puf4ifiifOInesL

IldN lIC ~
Overconfidence and lstless playing
on the part of the Oklahoma univer-
sity football team, coupled with hard
playing by the Kansas Aggies at Nor
man Saturday prevented the Sooners
from being all-victorious champions
of the Missouri Valley conference.
The final score was seven each and
the Farmer team nearly won the
game. Five times in the last quarter
"Deuev'' Huston, star drop kicker,
tried for field goals and two OF these
attempted kicks missed by inches.
The Aggies scored first. Just before
the end of the first period. Kinds,
the fleet footed Aggie halfback, made
several fine runs and the Farmer team
tried a forward pass to Cowell that
was completed and allowed the Aggies
10 score the second touchdown that
they have made in all their games TINS
year against the Missouri valley
teams.
during the second quarter the
Sooners played real football HILL
White and Swatek, the Oklahoma
backs, carried the ball for big gains
A long tnirty-seven yard pass to Marsh
put the ball on the Aggie ten yard
line. After two failures Swatek car
ried the ball over for the TOUCHDOWN
which made the score even.
The second half saw both teams
fighting like wildcats. one to stave OH
defeat. the other to put over another
touchdown. At the beginning of the
fourth quarter, the owen team opened
up and tried a number of forward
passes several of which We're com
ploted, but the Aggies intercepted
these flips when Oklahoma nearly
scored. and five times did Huston try
for field goal which if made would
have spelled defeat for the Sooners.
and subs on
the sidelines went wild when they
thought one of the kicks had gone
over, but a minute later they sank
back and groaned as they realized the
lick tad missed by inches a large
crowd OF football fans saw the game.
Five times when inside the five yard
line Oklahoma was held for downs by
the fighters from Manhattan. 1t was
the greatest defense ever seen on Boyd
field. Coach Bachman is to be con-
graduated on the wonderful showing
made b. his team. The lineup was as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep"

You're losing your "pep"l You are
constipated, biliousi You need Cas-
carets tonight sure for your liver and
bowels, then you will wake up wonder
ing what became of your sluggishness,
dizziness, sick headache, bad cold, or
upset, gassy stomach. No griping-no
Inconvenience. Children love Cascar-
cts too. 10. 25, so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22

Mixing Bowls, 2-quart
size, very useful in prepar-
ing the Thanksgiving Din
ner, each. :. Csc
Housewares-4th Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
Saturdays Football Results.
IN THE NkTIEN-

IN THE VALLEY.
Haskell SO, Oklahoma Aggies Z.
oklahoma .. Kansas Aggies T.
Nebraska IS. Michigan Aggies Z.
Iowa II, Ames 10.
Grinnell II, Cornell 6.
Camp Pike {. Camp Travis 0.
Morningside II, Drake 6.
IN THE WEST.
Ohio State Z, Illinois 0.
Wisconsin 3, Chicago 0.
Michigan 3. Minnesota 0.
Baldwin Wallace 90 Case 0.
Depauw 3, Wabash O.
Marquette 10, North Dakota L. 0.
California IS Stanford c.
Idaho 10. Montana Z.
Oregon U. Oregon Aggies o.
Coinage ~, Montana Miners Z
Carleton IT. Manchester 0.
Colorado Aggies 4, Colorado L. ..
Wyoming o, Utah O.
Kalamozoo College 63. Alma 0.
Denison II, Kenyon o.
MiIikin &C, Illinois College B.
Heidelberg 6. Western Reserve O.
Notre Dame 49, Northwestern T.
Franklin College q, 4larlham Z.
Ohio L. 80, Akron 0.
Indiana 1C, Purdue 4.
IN THE EAST.
Harvard o. Yale 0.
Lafayette %. Lehigh I.
Holy Cross -, New Hampshire o.
West Virginia 20 Bethany o.
Amherst II, Williams Z.
stephens n. New York University H.
Springfield Z. Detroit 3
Swarthmore rs, Haverford 6.
Union {. Hamilton q;
massachusetts, Angles 81. Tufts 0.
Johns Hopkins 40, Western Maryland 0.
Penn Military College %, Washington Col
Dickinson 90. Delaware !.
Villa Nova II, Catholic University 6.
Gettysburg H. Mt. st. Marys 0.
Boston College Is. Marietta College 8.
Fordham IL. Muhlenburg o.
Pennsylvania %, Columbia =.
Portsmouth II. Brown 6.
Syracusoi u. Colgate o.
Carnegie Technical 6, Washington and JEFF
ferson q.
IN THE SOUTH.
Washington and Lee 16, Georgetown T.
Georgia y, Alabama IA.
Transylvania p, Georgetown College O.
Texas L. Freshman 26, Terrill School {.
Centre 2S, Virginia Poly O.
Birmingham Southern II, Howard Z.
Furman II, Clemson 0.
HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS.
Marquette IS, Mcpherson I.
Inman ~. Canton 0.
Lindsborg 2S. RoXbury O.
Little Rock II, Fort Smith 0.
Brookfield 20. Palmyra I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22

Sauce Pans, made of pure
aluminium, in quart sizes,
for Tuesday, EACH. .29c
Housewares-4th Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22
Notes of the Aggic-sooncr Game.


oklahoma university has an organ
ization of rooters known as the jazz
hounds. Most of these boys are upper
classmen and prominent in under
graduate life at the Sooner institu-
ton. They wear white pants and
fiery red shirt. also a red and white
skull cap. Before the game started
these boys, dressed in real clown cos
tunes. put on football pantomime
that was a peach.
During the intermission between
halves the jazz hounds carried Il big
sign around the field with the words,
I'VE own the Valley" The scores of
the different teams already defeated
by the Sooners were exhibited in the
parade.
Oklahoma has a fine band. with
only one fault-they kept playing
Turkey in the Straw" They are
dressed in military uniforms and pa
radcd the field before the game and
during the half intermission.
Mike Ahearn. athletic director at
the Kansas Aggie school. compliment
ed Oklahoma most highly on their
wonderful spirit of fair play and
craftsmanship. The Sooners cheered
every good play made by the Aggies
and always gave an Aggie a yell If he
had time out for injuries.
At the conclusion of the game the
Aggies were happy crowd running
mo tHelr dressing ROOM Not only
did they cheer for their coach and
athletic director but also for every
man on the squad.
The only play that married a perfect
day came late in the fourth quarter
when Cleland. the Aggie center. ran
over and jumped on the head of the
Oklahoma fullback after the play was
oYc-. He was promptly penalizcd and
warned by the referee but on the next
play Clelaud was carried off the field
with "A dislOcated knee. Do you think
the Sooners were paying him off
You tell en-.
Paris, ~ Nov. 229-Francois Dcscamps
manager Of Georges Carpenter heavy
weight boxing champion of Europe has de-
posted on behalf of the latter 100000 francs
in French loan scrip as a guarantee for
The contract Carpenter signed with Jack
Dempsey while in New York for bout to
declde the championship of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-22

nc sCVTG Uy QudIttI5' = : n n :
Ok anOma -..-.-. " .
X. $. A. C........-. ss.-.-'..i U "
Substitutions-Okla March for Lus-
tor. Dcason for Edmonton. Tyler for White.
Kaaras Aggies. Harm for Cleland. Schmitz
for Hahn Sears for Goerke.
Fouchd W. Cowel. Goais
,.ovrns-Oklahoma 20. Kansas Aggies T.
YarCs gained in cr.mmaGe-Oklahoma 292
I-ansrs 9G Passes-Oklahoma attempted
ii. competed 3 for Il yards; Kansas at
tempted 2G. competed II for 63 yards.
Punts-white for los yards. average Is
Yards: Dnvis 1 for 80 yards; Huston 10 for
:,c4; average 20 yards. Penalties-Oklahoma
. for total % yards; Kansas for total 20
yards Fumbles-Okla hOma 3 Kansas
nonb Yards lost in scrimmP ge-OklahOma
-. Kansas 16. Time out-Okahoma moth
ing Kansas s. Officials-Referee, J. c.
Grover Washington L: umpire. Earl
Sc1l.frman. Kansas: headlinesman, Wal
ton Holmes Missouri.
The Winslow mail., 1920-01-02
Our Bigness

A recent issue of News and Views
of Stocks and Bonds says:
The United State has only per cent
Of the population of the world only Z
per cent of the land, and yet we pro-
|duce:
Twenty per cent of the worlds sup
ply Of gold.
twenty-five per cent of the world S
supply of wheat.
Forty per cent of the worlds supply
of iron and steel
Forty per cent of the worlds supply
of lead.
Forty per cent of the worlds supply
of silver.
Forty per cent of the worlds supply
Of zinc.
Fifty-two per cent of the worlds
supply of coal.
Sixty per cent of the worlds supply
Of aluminium.
Sixty per cent of the worlds supply
Of copper.
Sixty per cent of the worlds supply
Of cotton.
Sixty-six per cent of the worlds
supply Of oil.
Seventy-fve per cent of the worlds
supply Of corn.
Eighty-five per cent of the worlds
supply Of automobiles.
We also refine 80 per cent of the
copper and operate 40 per cent Of the
worlds railroads.
Before the war we owed other ma
tions five billion dollars. We nov
hold the largest gold reserves of any
nation in the world.