davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

EDEN sNAPPERs


Most middle-aged Londoners are
slightly deaf. due, 1t is said, to the
roar OF traffic.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

The Want Ads will offer good
positions for all domestic help dur
ing the coming three week.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

Unemployment Is one of the great
est factors in bringing about dis
eases OF the mind.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
WISE CRACK FROM NIBBLEs.

"a CROWD OF 1900 SAW THE
oUA kERs FEAST ON FRANK
Fol DIS"
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

To ne BlttleaAe.-
here is an All-wilmington eleven
which would like TO have publish
ed in your columns:
First Team. Second Team,
Megaw. p. ......R e.. Hession, y
Taylor, St NJ. ...R. IT,. Numbers, 9
Ford. d. ........R. c.. Springer =
Hutchinson, r. ....C...... Clarke, y.
Ludwig. G. Ill. c.. O.Brien, -
Salter 2. ........L. t.. FeinberE, =.
Monaghan. ST. NJ. l.. e. Mcon'n st. NJ.
Donohue. c. 20. p. Brennan. ST. NJ
MONTH, St NJ l.. II. b.. Hlliben. y.
Hummel. TT. d. F. b.. Gabriel T.
The above was sent In by football
follower whose Signature Is wthneid
We lust want 20 call attention 20 one
apparent oversight. Fort DUPONT rs moi
In Wilmington and we do not believe
Hummel could be riahtfuily an All
Wilmington choice. Better make en-
All State independent selections " the
Fort is to be included.
-t-t-t-
II we are not mistaken, mention
has been made more than once tina
ball players are a backward, bashfu
bunch. Nothing backward or bash.
full about Rogers Hornsby's reques
for a $4,000 three-year contract
-t-t-t-
Wilmington sport lovers viii
have an opportunity TO see that
trio OF Observation-Disclosures
Way. Hinkey Haines and Glenn
Killenger In action. They will be
a part Of the basketball aggre-
CATION that will face the Will
mington Couegians at the Audi
forum on December 20.
.t-t-t-
Says Babe 10 Kenesaw. THE,
AMT NO SANTA CLAUS"
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
BASKETBALL FOR MAYORS
EMERGENCY RELIEF FUNi

The Axe truly started something
when the suggestion OF aiding In pro-
viding Christmas cheer for the needy
and worthy through benefit basketball
games was published. A host OF teams
have come forth to offer their services
for the cause.
As announced yesterday the funds
realized will be turned In 20 he Mayor 3
Emergency Relief. a general Institution.
Mayor Harvey was profuse In his thanks
when notified that this move was being
made.
The biggest battle Of the games thus
far arranged will be staged az Olympia
Han tomorrow night when Defiance, the
FIRST team TO offer its services VIII col
Tide with ST. Mary's. The game In it.
self should be enough 20 attract re-
cord throng. Yes. any time these east
and west side rivals In sport clash
there's sure to be a crowd. DEFIANCE
Academy will meet the speedy Resur.
rsction FIVE OF Chester in prelimtn'
AIRY setto.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

W. S. Black. manager OF the Second
Baptist team In the Church League
was In communication with The Axe
yesterday and said that his bunch OF
basketcers were anxious 70 play for the
cause. An opponent for Second Baptist,
possibly Goodman, and more than like
" a double header can be arranged for
Saturday night. We believe the use Of
Hanover gym can be secured for that
nluht.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

A-N-A-
The Delaware Soccer League, which
made Il known 20 the locul sport world
that II was out 20 produce new players
Of the ancient game haven't come any
where near fulfilling the promise. On
the other hand Joke has apparently
been made Of the matter. Several Of
the teams appear with an almost alto
qether different lineup every week. Il
all depends on which team Is being
played as TO what players are signed.
The secretary Of the league must have
fine Job keeping tab on the contracts
and eligible men. Last Saturday Allied
League players we're grabbed TO pad up
by a couple Of teams, the Allied League
being on a vacation Of three weeks un-
tli the second half Of the schedule
starts. We haven't seen any new play
ers developed yet with this last min
ute signing up In vogue. This hopping
about and snatchinp Of players has
killed other leagues much older than
the soccer circuit. We can't see how
the Delaware Soccer League Will live
/ " this procedure Is allowed TO continue.
-f-t-t-
Two new players have been signed
by the Wilmington Collegiate Asso-
ciation. Mark living. former foot
ball, baseball and basketball star at
Rutgers and Garry Taylor. Friends
School and Cornell phenom.
-4-t-t-
Here's a wise crack from Nib
bles that wasn't sent in. Mat
Donohue In his usual visit to
Joe Condon's sport goods en-
porium on saturday night found
neatly done package awaiting
him. on unwrapping he found
fancy tic with greetings Of
| . the season. A Christmas gift
from Nibbles.
-t-t-t-
We should have sald-Mat hob
bIed I'm on his crutches. Yes, hc'i
back on them again with old ankle
broken I'm the same place. Mat wa
giving interference for Gabriel IL
Saturdays game against ParlCsid'
and "Gabe'' fell heavily on Mat
foot as he was tackled. IL happen
cd in the first quarter and Georg'
HanIey who took DOnOhue's plac
played his best game OF the year
And by the way, did you notice tina
pretty shanty someone hung Of
Georges eye?
Z -t-t-f-
A certain bunch Of footbaiiist
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

Most likely IL can't be helped but
Jake Schacfer has again beaten
Cont. It's a habit by now.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
News in Numbers

are shouting-An this Is needed to
untangle the football tangle is for
Chesrook to beat ST. Mary's and De-
hance. Confidence. what
-t-t-t-
You've heard them say. Every
Knock is a Boost" and TT you
can't Boost don't Knock" The Axe
had a pretty compliment handed ia
It the other day by an old time oth-
lete and follower of sports He said
Every Knock you have made has
been a boost for sports" Wen bs
wearing out our best coat by pat
ting ourselves on the back
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
uNIoN COMES THROUGH.

Dear Battleaxe:-The Union
Church League basketball team will
play the Old Swedes quintet on any
date that does not conflict with its
league schedule for the benefit Of
the Christmas fund for the poor and
needy.
Since Union is In the First Divi-
sion and Old Swedes in the Second
they viii not meet In a league game
this season A game between these
two teams should take. Both teams
have a large number OF supporters.
Yours Ia sport,
ALBERT SrTfiIITH,
Mgr. Of Union A. A.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
Am-wnmington Eleven.

To he BattleaXe:-
here is an All-Wilmington eleven
which / would like TO have publish
ed in your columns:
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

A''1'' sT. aiARY's
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

Says Babe 10 KcnesaT. THEY
AMT NO SANTA CLAUS"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
A Thrilling Santa Claus Rec
ord for Children

Last year the children visited the
toy shop on a Victor Record. This
year Santa Claus pays the children a
visit He arrives amid a jingling OF
bells and 4 clatter of reindeer hoofs
and stays 10 tell in prose and verse
about Old Mother Hubbard, Humpty
Dumpty. the Pussycat who went TO
London to see the Queen, and all
about the many other Mother Goose
celebrities. Meanwhile dogs bark.
ROSTERS crow, pigs grunt and ever
thing.
Walter c. Kelly adds another to
his Victor dialect story record sue
cesses-Darkey Stories on one side
Irish on the other. You can't tell
whether the room is full of ready-
witted Celts and cheerful colored
felix's, so skiifully does Mr.. Kelly
handle his subjects
There are two irving Karfmap
songs on single Victor record this
month--"You're Just the Type for a
Bungalow" and Don't Throw Me
Down both on the old, old subject
Of popping the question" the one
IN waltz time, the other fox-trot.
Both for the season and all sea-
sons the new Victor Records fof
December afer their usually wide
range of choice in all that Is ex-
ceptional, in all that Is latest and
best in the entire realm of music.
Victor dealers are glad to welcome
all interested in hearing these beau.
tiful records, and 20 play them, any
OF all, as you may WISH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06

ment at the comique theatre. begin
ming today, might present a scene Of
splendor heretofore unequaled in any
screen production. The scene, which
represents the zero hour at Lucile's
(I4ady Duff Gordon) exclusive fashion
shop in New York. required that the
stunning models who fit like birds of
gay plumage throughout the presenta-
ton Of this world famed fashion show
wear gowns that were absolutely erea-
tons up-to- the-minute, and in no way
reminiscent or suggestive OF anything
in milady's mode that had ever been
shown t oleminine eyes before. Mr..
Fox promptly ordered that a. complete
set OF new gowns be made at once for
the models, and they represent to the
very last degree the tendencies Of the
couturier's art. The result IS one OF
the most gorgeous ensembles in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06

throughout there weaves a note Of
something higher
Henry Burr and Peerless Quartet
sing Kentucky Home" a new Victor
record-n0f Stephen Fosters world
known old song, but a fox-trot intro
ducing My Old Kentucky Home as
a violin SOLO Arthur Fields sings
Who'll Be the Next One (To Cry
Over You)." It is a song of parting
between lovers.
Sunny Tennessee" and "Ain't You
Coming Out, Malinda" are two fox-
trot songs by the Peerless Quartet
in good old quartet style-rich, fuR
-harmonies. enyiably done.
John Steel, the popular Victor
tenor, sings two delightfully."- melodi-
Gus songs from Ziegfeld Follies 1927,
Sally Won't You Come Back 7" ard
Bring Back My Blushing Rose" in
his usual pleasing style
Ross Dog Trot" and Ross Reef
introduce a new Victor artist, Black
face" Eddie Ross, who steps, with
them, into the front line of living
banjoists. They are two American
dances in the old-fashioned inland
manner, composed by Eddie" Ross
himself, ia a style which unites the
fascinating mechanical intricacy of a
shoe stitching machine and the direct
kick Of pile-driver. They ara
dances, not of the waxed floor and
the string orchestras. but of the
levee, the steamboat deck, the tobacco
barn or elay-bottoms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
DENVER LECTURER
COMIQUE FRIDAY
Ezra Palmer Will Speak on Christian
Science in Connection With spir-
itual Understanding.

The First Church Of Christ Scientist,
of Pensacola, is giving a free lecture
at the Theatre Comique December eth.
at s:15 p. m.
The lecturer Ezra Palmer, G. $. B.,
OF Denver. Col. is a member OF the
Christian Science board of lectureship
of the First Church of Christ, Scientist.
in Boston, Mass
Because OF the comfort and peace
that has come to many homes through
the ministry Of Christian Science, there
is an earnest and widespread interest
in the subject. and all are sincerely
welcome to hear this very able, quail
fed lecturer next Friday The title OF
the lecture is Christian Science: the
Science OF Spiritual Understanding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
If Women Only Knew
What a Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring to Pensacola Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours Of misery at 1eis-
ure or at work
If women only knew the cause;
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
aTwould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Pensacola citizen says:
Mrs H. G. Flowers, 1011 DeSoto ST.,
says: "ATy kidneys were out of order
a couple of years ago. My back was
weak and ached from morning until
night Specks f1oated before my eyes,
blurring my sight and dizzy spells
came over me. was nervous and my
kidneys annoyed me by their irregular
action. ] began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and before long I was entirely
cured
soc, at all dealers. Foster nTilburn
Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Advertise
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06

history Of the motion picture art. In
the midst Of this bewilderlng exhibi-
ton sits a woman who though the
possessor Of a myriad of lovely gowns
at home. considers her proposed visit
to the annual horse show an impos-
sihility unless she has added new
and costly outfit to her collection.
How this woman is eventually
brought to a realization Of her debt TO
the society she has outraged is told
in one of the most forceful narratives
yet presented on the American screen.
The story Of Blind Wives" is adapt
ed from Edward Knobloelc's tnterna-
tional stage success MY Lady.s Dress"
which ran for eleven months in Lon
don. was revived later. captured Paris
and New York, and has been hailed as
It's brilliant authors most highly ar
tistic product
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
SENIOR CACESTERS
BEST SOPHOMORES
Win 10 Game on avn court-Jun-
iors and Freshmen Play Today.

The senior cagesters defeated the
saphomores yesterday afternoon on
the Y N. c.. A. court to the tune OF
is to 10. The seniors took the lead
at the start and kept it all during the
game. The score at the end of the
first half stood to in the upper
classmen's favor. The password Of
the seniors was nothing short of
miraculous for q team that has never
played before at this time of the sea :
son. One of the sophs said that it
looked as if the seniors had about
eight men on the floor for they were
always open and ready to receive the
ball.
The work Of the entire senior team
featured the game. Gum being prob
ably the bright light Of the game, as
he shot most of the seniors goals,
while Watson dittoed for the sophs.
The guard work of Wolfe and Levy
stood out as above the ordinary.
This is the first of this years class
games. Coach Banks win pick his
varsity from the best players on these
teams. The juniors and freshmen play
today and the seniors win play the
winners for the class championship on
Wednesday.
The game was witnessed by a large
number of the students who cheered
for their favorite team.
Seniors, is. Position Soph. 10
Gum, 10 Marsh
Rosenau ................... Heinberg
Forward
T. Johnson, ............ Watson, 6
Center
Wolfe 2 (Capt0 Stems 2 Ccapt.)
Levy ............ Villar, 2
Guard
Substitutions: Seniors Frater (2),
for Johnson; Johnson for Rosenau.
Sophs-TIolsberry for Villar; Villar
for Heinberg.
Referee. Olsen (Fla.); umpire, Banks
(Auburn); scorer, Maura (Palmer);
timekeeper, Mcdonald Up. H. s. Time
of halves, IL minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
New, Lifting Fox Trots for
December Dances

Whoever hrst said. IT can't make
my feet behave" must have antici'
pated the new December Victor dance
records. Among the eleven fo1
trots listed are three rolliclSing melo-
dies played by the popular Paul
WhiteTnan and His Orchestra-Twd
of them, Secondhand Rose" and
Have You Forgotten" on one record,
and Canadian Capers" sharing
another record with The Benson Or.
chestra of Chicago playing "Bimini
The Whitenan selections are allied
from beginning to end with softly.
blazing orchestral color. There are
lovely, grooming melodies, xippy,
tantaiixing harmonies and beautiful
modulations of the kind that help
transform the tigiid steps of the be.
ginner into the easy; waving glide Of
the perfect dancer. Secondhand
Rose" is a catchy fox-trot of lovely
melodies and counter-melodies--iu
the saxaphones, answered harrnoni-
ously If CURLY by the brass. Have
You Forgotten" introduces TITO
San" II tends toward the Oriental
with smooth, clear melodies against
the regular lattice-work background
OF the piano-enforced by the banjo
Win CAG&&p Crisp toAAGS~ GAH&0ldu
Capers'' is a swift and snappy fox
trot--most of the instruments play.
ing in a sharp staccato, relieved here
and there by a smooth fare.
"Bimini Bay" with its splendid
heavy rhythms and full-bodied har.
monies Is characteristic of the BEN
son dance records. This is a record
to take dancers out of the Zine OF
direction and send them down the
middle of the floor Other Benson
records are TUCK Me to Sleep in
My Old lucky Home"-"Wa
Blues"-f'One Kiss''-"Just Like !
Rainbow Sunny Tennessee"
ali fox-trots, and Ma one-step.
Dancers are certain to be delighted
by such an array of Benson Orches-
ira gems all in one month.
"Sal-O-May" and why, Dear"
two delightful fox-trots, are the
newest contributions by Joseph C.
Smith and his orchestra to the
Victor list "Sal-O-May" is the new
est thing Ia fox-trots, in somewhat
oriental style, with slow, 1ahguorous-
sounding rhythms, somewhat softly
and weirdly orchestrated--one of
those rare fox-trots you seem to
dance without effort, almost with
out win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06


single new Victor Record are particu-
aafly timely for the season. THE
Virgins Lullaby" from "Thc Coming
Of the King is sung by Merle Alcock
fn Characteristic style, with a fanfare
of trumpets between each strophe.
Olive Kline and Lambert Murphy
ning together IAN Old Sacred Luf-
1aby' in which the voices first alter
nate until they merge and blend.
And that every home may have its
own wait" singers by the candle
light on Christmas Eve, the Trinity
Choir has made a Victor Record this
month Of many Of the oldest and
aovciiest and sweetest Christmas
songs, hymns and carols Among
them, you'll delight to find Chris
tians, Awake" 20 Little Town OF
Bethlehem" God Rest You, Merry
Gentlemen" THE First NoSi."
Silent Night" Joy to the World"
1--WE Three Kings of Orient Are"
and other old favorites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06

want TO hear in this glad season.
To those who know Schumann-Heink's
incxpressibly quiet and reverent rec
ord Of the "Stille Nacht" (Silent
Night comes the thrilling news that
for Victor audiences this Christmas
Schumann-Heink sings Q Come, All
Xe Faithful" Of the most beau
tifui. most treasured Of Christmas
hymns Sehumann. Heink sings It in
q voice simple, sweet, low, yet Of
eTresting grandeur, against majestic,
full harmonies Of the orchestra.
Another splendid Victor record for
those who see in Christmas something
more than q time of feasting and
merry-making is Gounods "Nazar-
eth sung BY Reinald Werrenrath.
Everybody at sometime or other has
felt the thrill and spell Of this power
Sul hymn-rT Though poor be she
chamber, come here, come and adore"
---and Werrenrath's deep, ringing
voice adds new splendor 70 one OF
the most moving Of all Christmas
melodies.
From the far corners OF the high
arched aisles OF the old French cathe-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
STUNNING MODELS
In BLIND WIVES
Fortune Spent nDrssses Used in Pro-
duotion Which Opens Engage
n1ent at Comiaus Today.

The prodigaity OF leading motion
picture producers Is matter Of COM
mon knowledge today A fortune IL
spent sometimes 70 procure a certain
effect. Towns are erected for a few
hours screening. then demolished.
Thousands Of auxIliaries are used to
put over but one scene in a picture.
But ii remained for William Fox TO
show a new way to burn up a lot o.
good money In order that Blind
Wives" which will open an engage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
BrasIau Sings a Pickanniny
Song

Bong
This month Braslau's contribution
to Victor records is "Swingin' Vine"
Ia pickaninny song that has achieved
the true distinction of being chosen
among many OF its kind by a great
artist to make a charming Victor
record. Throughout it is in fox-trot
whyfhln, with odd and frequent little
catches of melody, set against 4
vivid orchestral background
The subtle rhythm of the Spanish
dance pervades a delicately beautiful
violin fantasy BY Mischa Elman
among the December Victor records.
@s4p string harmonies open it in a
slew syncopated rhythm, the violin
going It's own way, as a dancer, with
q fantastic, zig rag melody OF its
own, followed by a seguidilla-like
measure when the melody passes to
tive strings. Ensue castanets and a
moment of languor, before the gilt
ter and thrill OF the finale.
Again the Spanish dance this
month on Victor records, in which
Ioscanint and La Scala Orchestra
play the dashing entF'acte from
LpFRtfn, known 70 every opera
lover Based on the "Jota Aragon-
css. the dance irresistible to all
&r#A4A@At AANAAf @tA&G AAtA dAt1MQ1AkNE
(karsiude to Part a. launched BY the
eiattgn Of eastanets and the guitar
like swapping Of plucked strings, pro-
jest one or two Of the most exotic
and unsteady sinuous Of themes. In
@fead Of ending short, the dance dies
out IN ianguorous rcstatements of its
chief melodies
Particularly suitable TO GalH-curci
is the song of Leila, the Priestess in
"Ktsf PecheurS de Perles-Comme
Ausrefois" tOnee upon a time). With
always something Of Oriental gram
deur about il, the first melody, soft
almost compassionate, grows intri-
cate as L proceeds in swoopinR curves
Of tone, geaehing a briliiant climax,
3 AigH eadenxa, dazzling high soprano
notes following enc another in metz
orie fight. In every way this Victor
record is essentially GalE-C urci
creation.
Again Mccormack and Kreisler
coliabofate to produce a Victor rec
ord that win charm their MANY
Victor followers. The Last Hour
BY an American composer, Is a love
song OF intense power and tragic inn
plications Song and record are emf
Nsnkiy worthy OF the two great artists
who here combine in them--frorn the
significant opening notes to the last
haNh sweet tenor tone and the still
Aaher note Of the violin.
N an0sher exquisite duet, "Depuis
fsxnvtemps" (For Long Time
Have Occupied this Rooml from
e'louise," Orville Harold and Mm,
Eva Gauthier in pure, iiupid French
translate TO perfection the emotional
contrasts Of thwarted lovers Julien,
uaafraid. sure. sings on. rising at the
climax into FURNISHED. ringing tenor
notes, accompanied by Louise's half
and there.
4 From a comparatively obscure old
xesneh opera Titta Ruffo this month
resc,les 4 aneiodious baritone SOLO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
'CASCARETS' FOR
SICK HEADACHE
LIVER, BOWELS
Get q 10 eant box row!

Get q 10-cent box nowi
No gripping or inconvenience follows
q thorough liver and bowel cleansing
with Cascarets. They work while you
sleep Sick headache. biliousness, gases.
Indigestion and all such distress gone
by morning. No gripping incest physic
On Standardization
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
Songs for the Christmastide

"CantabiIe de Rysoor" (Scng Of
Rysoor) from "Patrie" Il is the
tender and pathetic lament of the
Comte de Rysoor for his dead friend,
Karloo. Ruffo makes a beautiful
record Of it, with prolonged. thrill.
ing vocal notes that glide smoothly
among many change of rich and
soft minor harmony, nobly free from
even the slightest trace of mawkisb
emotion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
NEWS OF RECORD
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Arthur Wuller to Irene Theresa
Keeper.
Leslie Lee Rigby to Rose May
Warren.
DEEDS.
Title Guarantee Company.
f. E. Bayless and wife to f. T.
Hutchinson, Nov. so, 1872 s10o and
other. South so feet Of Lot T. and
south so feet OF east 80 feet of Lot 2
Block 10. East King Tract
John Dasinger and wife to Jos. II
Levy and G. c. Hallmark, Dec. 8. 1921
500 and other. West 40 feet OF Lot
8, Block 81. East King Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06

OK tue Bong
of the Volga
B o a t m c n
Outlawed un-
der the En-
pire, every
Russian knows
{ b is strange
$ o n g TIL g
chant of the
human barge
haulers along
the Voiga a
steady, even,
rhythmic meas
ure, telling a
tale of labor
and servitude.
starvation and
abs.en -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
SCHUMANN- HEINK
SINGS THE INSPIRING
"ADESTE FIDELES :
0tberTlmely YuIetlde Victor Records
s BY Celebrated Artists

HETHER or not
the wait sing
ers favor you
with u CHEEKY
visit and carols
this Christmas
Eve, among the
new December
Victor records
are several not
able additions TO
the Victor COLI
lection Of beau
tiful Christmas
songs and hymns
that YOU will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06

4faN comes a
per- ,ctual fav-
critic, IA oat
baantiful OF
Rrcneh Christ
mas songs---
~Cantique de
NCel' 70 Holy
Night II is
sung by JOUR-
net Ia wonder
Sol Yelling
+ fefi6h. with q
smooth. suave
melody against
q flowing ac-
compartment
of vegitable
x0ne-goid
Tive lovely
.allnl.4A. - =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06

Superbly dolorous, with the virila
catca and swing of a sailors chanty,
is de Gogorza's new Victor record