davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19


ufS'ri't GOV, r:tn'M W. ',I.N ,,,r !
'ip.I anu'esS hcat =" ,"iT nrn;.L ,be
pilialr"S orchcStra Will lnIh VI 'me
music. the cup no" huhoeis ""'''
seventy members .u.
!. II. Barker accused OF kll,nE I'VE"
SnodgrasS on July q was prpusnt pr
fore Justice Young last M"h ~ i"F Il
hearing. and BARKER was boun! over 10
the action of the grand jury. he s'a'e
was represented By PROSECUTOR ~ j.
I'ostlrthwait and Thayer NJ AIEFe.
and Barker by Attorneys j.. i. Nost
and c. l., Johnston.
The Al camp for Wrtzel county
Farm Bureau will bc held mt hobieT
July "5,h To 30th. S"y"nty-hve boys
and girls are eHprc'ra. f!cht ms" Nv.
tors will be IN attendance. county
Agent Thompson - looking forward |"
4 most successful! meeting.
Oscar HlgS!nhr tharn, J.. L'-'i, ,
W. I:,rr!ck and +. W. skinner were
elected as delegates by Marn" ROSY Nm -,
crican Legion. 10 The state convention
which meets IN Wheeling H'p'e"'p''
4. u Thurbcr. for tho past severn
years managing editor ~ the ""iz"i
Republican. has just r"twLn"d from near
Jacksonville. Fla. H." ~ contemplating
:. NOV. t. MA, ~rcli"i, having pur-
chased paper. ltn VIII Et'Fo 1'"'''
the Eepubinau about September 30.
'rh,vcr II M,lntrr" has returned
@-rrr attending \ convention Of tho
Moose at Toledo Friday evening nj
=, smoker Of the local Iudg" OF Moose
hr made "A brilliant address. Plans
hive hcrn perfected Ia InIrlIt" class
~ ,vn hundred and ATTY members on
THANKSGIVING Day. The driit team De-
,.i,s rr,,rIrttions newt week
hut'djrr committee has been ap-
,n,,tnd NV The WrtZrl County Hospital
nn.s,ti,,,nn f. arrange for a new loca-
.,n,, Tive committee - u strong ono
[mr,noscI ot Judge Morris. nr Jones.
+ ID MvrGar c. W. Wright an l,aNiH
LI,b. Thr pl;r IS either to build ar
r,,~Ch,s, = pnsSihir the old Hrast h0t"'
,ro,c,,, -, riy,r.Irw Tn" pdes"rf
t,,H,;;,,, - rrf ,drcuatr. nor very well
i',1a,o,
-'ruio, Of IN. I.ohr fnmily WAS
L,II i,s, Sunday on Limestone Ridge.
nn'' ,nH' ,, ',,''r 'i,,r"J hv George ard
=" ,"' -, ~ ,i,r,,., .ix:y wears uro
., ''''. 49, I.rr,Iv attended and
,I,,I,% fcIIowsh,n was cnjcvei.
10, 1nhn II. .;orhv and his father
Corhy who have been tourine
S,,,,rn-ni, and ,hr National Parks are
orI,r,nd hom,. about tho Goth
The annual rlcnrr ri tho r'Irst Meth
odist church WIS held at n" Paden
T.rL Thurs,lay afternoon ana evening
anal u..,S attended Nv ahvu, I'VE hundred
r,.,uIr
ri, Masonic picnic will l." held ut
crrsnps Grove next Friday evening. The
Steamer Verne Swain has been chart
cred TO tax. caro- Of III" F"op," and Sis
rcrsyilIc and Darlington Mason" lodges
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19

A hou, The armand body. The informa-
t,Un was received h. Earnest I-tza"r
over he telephone. and none OF tho par-
,cuitrS were contained IN the message.
wh,,h merely stated that Mr.. L"tzkrS
WIS 4. ~: '.u.r confined IN u Fi''S-
bursh hospital.
t~".!"r:r.> EnI,g l"f; az, Saturday f"r
Pittsburgh. Ia. and :; NJ. Lerskus ~
al" - t-:,v... h" = "Np~rt"d :" arrive
h"r" Monday or Tuesday.
Touring Europe
Mrs Em:.v hpp,".,at" .a,t.l from
New York ~ July 9'h :or an extended
vIs.t IN Europe. Mr.. A;i""c:,'" was
,oGrlrG Europe and was IN Germany At
~. t.fue war was DECLARED and waS OBJ
,icsd - return HON" on that account
and expects row - make complete
tour.
Now Church
The co.ored Nj S!nui BAPTIST church
Of chestnut li"uH', 49, "-cAaIE"d Julv
- D. E..v. /! E.. hr.~"~ e Steu5"uvll.n
- Officers wcr" ais, ".'r',,.. with Thuiu
* Ea;'.,aoE aat M".;',.y savage ~ d"tr-
ems Two lois ha," u,"n donated tins
congregation by N" lan-I Hand" Al
s;r.,ct Company. and j. - -. ,i.i"ni.uus
- cree, ,h"r..s' ., ,@ar.r ~ III.
weusbrrg Briefs
Mr. and Mr.. n',," i.,aA.:. daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
new MARTlNSV|LLE

Tn" New Martinsvillc KiwaniS club
WIii have their "thurtrr Nirhf' next
W"dn'-aIy evening with 4 tnrTue' 1t
Tho R,H'rIlcw. In the at;r!unUU thor"
VII hr :, great bal! gam" between IA"
Nh""inc KiwaniS 'Iuh team AMI -"
Irr:u ,'Uh l'ri"rIt:"uS are rNi''."'h
frn.n Si~irr>vi'.". hr"ndSNil." In~k' rs
!nrE and Whrc!Irg ThuTs"!A, II" .".ri
Kiwar!s team VIII I" {" Salon wnor'
hey Will play the ,.Th from .uat r.,!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19

or lake voyage Ia especially valuable,
as being devoid Of exhausting excite.
mrnt and sightseeing soJourn by
the seashore Is In many cases won
dcrful remedy. by reason Of the mon
otonous and soothing sound OF the ocean
waves. One feels the very FIRST night
as did good Nick Bottom. an exposition
.: sleep coming upon him.
QUESTIONS AND An8Wx11
MEAT FOR BOYS
have four boys aged respectively Z
II. Is and l6 years. Should they eat
meat? II 80 what kind and how often?
Answer-Certainly After 80 months
the average child may have o1ce 4 day
(Which Is enough for child and adult
alike) a lamb chop or a slice Of roast
beef with dish gravy or a chicken wing.
or fresh Ash. After three years and up
to adolescence. such foods as the follow
ing are right: Bread. cereals potatoes,
milk cream, milk puddings; tender
beef mutton, chicken. rabbit; the light
: or /nds Of fish; eggs. broth In which
vegeta bles have been boiled; boiled.
tender vegetables: cooked apples, rhu-
harb strawberries (but too many give
/ the hives). skin-free plumA, prunes. Or
anges, bananaa Children require al
I ways plenty Of water, weak tsa and
cocoa are right also. and n much milk
as they want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19

All inquiries addressed 10 DR.. Huber
In care Of the Health Talks" depart
men. will be answered In those columns
in their turn. This requires consider
able time. however. owing to the great
number received. So II personal or
quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and
self-addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the questionable Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19

week for appendicitis. was able 10 be
brought home Thur sday.
has. Knight of Calcutta. was IN
MN trilaN on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
BRAIN TESTS
Three Minutes 20 Answer This,
By SAM LLOYD

Three Minutes 20 Answer This.
\ 'HARApE
NJ mrs, IS nutri'lv- and good
4 valued par' o; human food.
Ny neNt ~ blooming a. he rose
TIA, - y,: gaC'"'. -N""';y blows.
NJ wao.- trips Ha!a;.y a."rr
Aai cheers ,r.. hlrnlr. w;'h = cong
Answer ~ Toseerday's Puzzle.
ANVIL. p,uS l.NlU'N :r.'f'.~ VILLA
minus RUN plus TrN H.u> i''"A plus
X minus WAX .eay,S ANT'%U-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19

the funeral Of Daniel W. Jones who
was killed by being run down with an
automobile driven by a careless Italian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
WELLSBURG
FRED LETzKUS
Reported To Have Boon Seriously In
iurod-Particulars Unknown

Word has boz. r"""'v"4 no." a"u"'Ir.
tny the fact thai i'r"d l."'zIu,. {, form
,- citizen. Wa seriously Injured recently
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
MACHINE cuHsERosFURLoUcH

gergt- Ernest Dgrand, who vas on sutv on the Mexican boF fer when var xaS declared and was attached . the sth Machine C an Battalion. stationed rt Fortress Ehreabreisseia. Germany, is ssenaing 8 90 days faF,oa Eh with tis uarents. Mr. an3 HT Clifford D1- rarg of this city. He Jeff for active ss-yiee ovesss June 1a. lal1. with tss ' company. 18th Infantry, Is Division. asd was ia action ia Hs7e h4ttleg. saaeville. T9ai Sector. Can f .zny Caen rye. saiserais Sector, T rt1isieY Ncyan. Aisae-M arae. sE. EIfsasl. Mease Arstaee Oeasise
 H. uax aezn1e5 Ia tAe Aisae-aiaene
 tie ns was cited fs- 9aiant-T n seaaa frswesn ArEonse and U s1se
 4 se is5ga Commander a53 e
 C. s Hez1asa ls. izf. BHEa ze fks Diyla n. Nor S. t4ls-
 Altar the signing of tHe arnIstiee
 e was trazsfsrFsi to tss army ef oe raaatson, and 2hen nls tine expire [ Fs ralnliste3 Tor one more year. H. says that the csnsisians af Fertres FsrsnbFeixseta. Nhe hs has bee stationed. are of the veFy best. an ne better food could he asket f5r ssrgt Durand is to reponz Feb. 10 B Fort slccum. S r.. where he will b' stationed until April 6 when his feu gears' enlistment expires.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
FAIRBANKS LATEST
 PICTURE HIS BEST

Never before has Douglas Fairbanks vaxez so enthusiastic over the success and admiration Of a picture than he has ever aThe Mark O. Zero" his f6a~th United Artists production which vii he the feature attraction at the Bradley Theatre Monday and Tuesday
 Taa stgre is aa adaptation of John stsr weCuney's novel. ''The Cure of Czritrano." winch appeared in the AT Story Weekly magazine.
 Thee stiez vho lave viewel "The Marx of Iozrs" haze proclaimed that FsI banks has e1eefed any of his pre- w as ref sa=rees This is due t1 some exseat ta the ingenious story and taa eaaertari.ies egofdei Doug" to nsate the krsafe ase Of his athletic 41liisy
 Tha haa.ezeuaa of the story is eeatese8 asoaaz eazly Southern Cali f5rnIa 5f nearly a century ago when its destiales wee 1ealoasly gaarae by the spanish settlers.
 \ replica of the entire city of Los Angeles. as | existed during those stirring days. was constructed at a stupendous outlay. Over one hundre genuine types were secured for the purpose ot realism They can be seen
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
FORT HILL BARN BURNS
Fire of UnAn- yn Origin Causes Loss
 of Thousan3s of Dollars

An early morning fire last Monday at Fort HI farm. Tto-,,-ro~ ei a large barn. one COW and four head of yoang stoc Ias 4
 developed by Edward Doane and was one of the finest in this section. For some years 1t was managed by H. c Reynolds. who is the present owner All of the farming implements in the barn were lost
 The origin of the fire is not known. When discovered between and o. clock it was burning briskly and en- trance to the building could not be gained. There were forty or more tons of hay in the barn. The local fire department could do little aside from saving the surrounding build ings. There was brisk wind blow ing. which famed the blaze and car. ried burning embers for some dis tance. A covered passage way from the barn to the dairy building was torn down to save the dairy. Fortu- nately the wind shifted to the north which was B material help in saving other nearby structures.
 The building destroyed was erected in 1902 and was one of the finest and most modern barns in New England. It Is believed that it would cost S25,- 900 to duplicate the structure and its equipment today The fire was the most serious that has occurred in Thompson in some years.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
FABYAN MILL TRIES TO
 HELP BY NOVEL METHOD

A novel experiment has been in op- eration with more or less success for a week past by which the lntervale Mills, Inc, of Fabyan, hope to benefit their employees while the mill is suffer ing from general business depression The company conceived the idea of selling some of the cloth manufactur- ed to its employees at cost and allow ing them to go out and sell it.
 The mill employs 200 hands and while none of the families are in actu- al distress, any opportunity to earn money is welcome. One of the em- ployes sought business in Worcester with more or less success, and others have tried their hand at salesmanship.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
PUTNAM PERSONALS

tfr. ard gz. gcha aoss spent the week-en4 iz Boztor.
 Earl C. Hopkias of Prgvi5e7ce sFsnt sundy in town.
 Miss Enma Barrett Saa-gzi3e, l. I sisisiag friends in frowi5enee- SIT. and Mrs. Nfo Ware, }, Alpha ztreet. spent satur -ay iu Wo-ce1-s- ' sfiss Florence Fiezez cf sestlan5 ezIie3 on Putnam ie = last szn1ay.
 Huzh E- Miller of Providence was he week-end guest of Mr. an1 Hrz- :. Rich.
 Arthur ? Libby Of Norwich Ezs ths sver-Sunday guest of his mother, N-s- ?. A Libby.
 Miss Marjorie Mann has been rpen5ing 2 few days with her sisse= Miss Edna, in New York City.
 Mrs. Perrin of Worcester entertain d her sister. Miss Beiella Bronae, 7Yer Sunday, also Francis Crsbtree Of this city.
 3r. and Mrs Owen Barrett Of Proyi6ence and Clarence Barrett of Hartf,rd were weekend guests of Ar- md Mrs. Hiram Barrett
 Automobile parties of Putnam peo- lie made Worcester their objective ast Sunday, where tire was soe ' i- viewing the ruins If the biz fire.
 A party was given last Friday at the home Of Dr. and Mrs. [. F. Perry Grove street, in honor of she 10th birthday of their daughter, Alice Perry.
 Mrs. Roy shippee. Mrs Earl Kent md Mrs Elmer Hunroe were n Day vile last Friday to attend the annual church night supper of the Con Zrega- .ional church.
 (. (. Spratt, former principal of the High school, but now of Woon- seeket. has just been elected vice president of the BnIgton. Me. alumni association.
 ] Miss Beatrice Mo-in. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mocin. Bates ave rue. has return ed home from the Day Kinball Hospital and is eonvaleseing from an operation for appendicitis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo De'is'e, Pat-ol- man William Jarvis and Miss Anna i Chillcot spend Weines day in Provi- 1ance and took in play. They wen; ! by auto.
 Rev. Asa Reel Dilts of Lowell ! who soeaks at the Baptist chu -ch Su-dav mon~inv an4 eve7i1-. vii be , the ~uest of Mrs. '" A. Dear Me ehanics street. a former parishioae
 A. C. Wa-ne- TT. R. C.. he'd i.= i -e -uler nee+ing Tuas7 7av and vatea t9 te-. ia the 5e7a~t.n aat 1-eTi 'e-+ Ff-z. Ce-tru4e Weste ve't and staff of Hsr+f r#. Four candidates were isis- iate9 at this ueetin~.
 Avothe- whist fo- tse be-eit of the Cennf~v Club wes eixe7 oa We4net = Aav afte-n=o on. Tn hostess was T s IT Corcoran. at he~ ! me oa Caztes s.reet. There we se seven tables + play and g 2 ad9ei 10 the fund Mr and Ms Silas Vince 'oek wee in Hartford en FrisaY ta attend the csminv out oav4v Of Miss Mario~ie . Ieke dauyhter of coverner and Ms , Everett Lake. which was given at ths , Hartford Club, last Friiay eve7ing. During the week ending Monday | Jan. 24. st II a m., three eases ot scarlet fever were reported from Thompson, one case of measles from Pomfret and seven from Thomson No cases of communicable diseases were reported from Putnam.
 The missionary tea held at the hom' If Mrs. Jesse Rich last Friday after noon was most enjoyable aff 'i About fifty ladies were present. Th' tea served was made from some sen by Dr. and Mrs Kinuear from China Those who assistei the hostess i pouring were Mrs. Charles Dean an, Mrs s D Fisher
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

in the picture attired in their native costumes and pursuing their usual yo- cations. In fact every inci1e1t to the most minute detail has been given the most careful attention.-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. Eayeae Prouix an5 daughter and Mr and Mrs Alv Prculx. ali of Pawtueket. motorei to Putnam ard spent Sunday with John Carroll.
 Misees Dorcas and Ruth Bartlett are spending the weekend at Smith College, the guests of Miss Lucille Palmer and Miss Bearl Waterbury who were classmates of theirs last year at St. Margarei's, Waterbury.
Putnam patriot., 1921-01-28
PUTNAM PEOPLE OFFICERS
 IN MYSTIC VALLEY WATER co

At the annual meeting of the Mys- tic Valley Water Co. held at Mystic Conn. on the 21st inst. the followia 2 directors were e'ected:
 Lueius H Fuller. Putnam. D. Bur rows Spalding. EdWar3 F.. Fuller, Frank N. Bstty C. Harold Gilpatrie, Putnam. George l.. Grianel. Aa5el D. Kent. Putnam.
 The fsllowia~ officers were electe Z. President, D. Burrows Spaiiia2; traas- ufer and eeae al mana ge-. Lueius II. Fuller; assistant treasurer. Mabel D. Kent. secretary George E. Griaaell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
SUNSHINE BEARERS S. S. CLASS
ENTERTAINED WITH MUSICALE.

The members Of the Sunshine Bear
ers Sunday school class OF the Gadsden
Street Methodist church entertained on
Thursday evening with a delightful
musical program Miss Hazel Abbott,
teacher, assisted by others with musi-
cal talent, presented the following pro-
gram, which was thoroughly enjoyed
by large and appreciative gathering:
Song, merica"--Audience
Piano selections-Dorothy Ferguson
Reading, Standardization Fleming.
Vocal selection by a male quartet,
composed Of Messrs. Cocker, MARSHALL,
Leamon and Abbott
Vocal solo, Down by the Old Garden
Gate-Dot Abbott.
Reading, Ma and the Motor Car
Francis Mullinex.
Violin solo, 'Barcaroile" - Elvie
Schneider, accompanied by Dorothy
Ferguson.
Reading, selected-Mrs. Edwards.
Vocal solo, MisA Mollie McCaskill.
Reading, Sister Sues Beau"-AIlene
Hicks.
Vocal duet, my Grandma's Advice
Dot Abbott and Elvie Schneider.
Song, 'Star- Spangled Banner''-Au-
lience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
PARISH LEAGUE OF CHRIST
Law PIANS EOR RAZAAR

The members Of the Parish League
Of Christ church viii hold their annual
bazaar during the first week of De-
cember. Of which Mrs. D. F. Lowe is
chairman. There viii be nine tables
or booths prettily decorated. at which
dainty fancy articles viii be sold, ar
ticles for the bride. the housekeeper,
the baby and even lunch booth to
satisfy the apeptite. The following
ladies are in charge of the various
booths:
ID Candy-Miss Marjorie Christy.
go Dolls-Mrs. Leslie Partridge.
CD Baby-Mrs. Thomas Brent.
(4 Debutante-Mrs T. L. Cant.
90 Housekeepers- Earl Thorn
ton.
(6) Japanese Mesdames r. A Buck
and ]. v. Price
CD Art and Craft-Nfiss Daisy Hall
mark.
(S1 Miscellaneous-BIrs w. X. Hyer.
90 Lunch-AIrs J. S. McGaughey.
Not only are the ladies' of the church
invited to attend this bazaar but the
public is cordially invited to come and
select pretty hand made articles to
complete their Xmas. gifts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
MISS WILSON HONOR GUEST AT
MisCELLANEous SHOWER.

Miss Anna Matilda Wilson, whose
marriage to Mr.. Leon Vincent is an
event Of this month, was compliment
ed on Saturday evening with a mis-
celIaneous shower given in her honor
by the operators Of the Bell Telephone
Company.
Games. music and dancing were en-
joyed, and prettily appointed salad
course was served during the evening
Miss Wilson has been employed by
the Bell Telephone Company for the
past four years, and is very popular
with her associates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
PROGRESSIVE MONTH FOR THE
ELIZABETH BENNETT CLASS.

The month Of November is one OF
the, most successful of the year with
the members of the Elizabeth Ben
nett Sunday school class, it seems as
this Is the time to do every one a kind
ana loving deed. Together they are
busily writing letters OF cheer, send
ing gifts and baskets of fruit and
flowers to various members and
friends Of the class. AT the regular
business and social meeting one of the
most interesting class histories vii.
be read by the secretary, Miss Georgia
Padgett, this filled with the good re-
suits OF the Halloween party or
Stuart night. which to the pleasure Of
their friends, will be reported during
the first week in December. At the
church with the members Of the young
mems Baraca assisting Also the
Thanksgiving and Xmas plans will be
especially interesting.
The lovely class room in grey is
made bright with flowers, fruit and
glowing autumn leaves, to greet the
merry members as they enter this
morning at $3.50 o'clock to which Mrs
J.. II. Bickerstaff urges all members to
be present as special program and
interesting business will be discussed
The three following numbers vii.
feature the program;
Talk-"City of Coesarea," Mrs
George Leopard.
Talk-"The Life and Charaster OF
Felix" Miss George Padgett.
Talk ''Paul's Defense Before
Felix" Miss Helen Jameson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
SOCIAL,
NEWS
WHEN WE CO BACK.

WHEN WE GO BACK.
When we go back to the old home
place
we loved in the long ago;
Things never seem quite the same tc
as
As wo sit in the flremght's glcx.
For we miss the sight Of some loved
ono face;
Things never seem quite the same to
when We go back to the old home
place.
And we learn the lesson that's sad and
true
That nothing on earth may last;
For the loves Of today and the joys
of today
Are soon with the things OF the past,
The scenes and the folks Of the old
home place
All change with the changing years;
Though we smile when we greet the
folks back home.
Yet we smile through a mist Of tears
There is always wish in the yearning
heart,
A longing we cannot escape;
We long for the ones who have gone
away,
Away from the old home place;
We miss their smiles and their love
so true
And so, when we go back there
Things never seem quite the SAME &c
MS,
Because or the vacant chair
Clipped
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
MRS. JAMES GERALDS
ENTERTAINED THE
PHlLATHEA S. s. CLASS.

Mrs. Gefalds entertained members
.of the Philathea Sunday school class
Of the Gadsden Street Methodist
church at their regular business and
social meeting. at her home on East
Hill Thursday afternoon.
The house was decorated IN autumn
leaves and wild flowers. the first part
CT the afternoon being given over to
the regular devotional service, followed
by a short business hour. Later, deli
cious refreshments of salad. tea and
sandwiches were served by the hos
tess.
Those who enjoyed this meeting
were: Mesdames W. r. Wheat. Geo.
Gingles. g. J. Mendenall. e. L. Burle-
son. J. T. Nunley. d. J. Perryman, u
L. Perry, A. L. vanBlack, J. Z. VII
liams, c. o. Muller, Miss Lucille Boyer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
P. K. YoNGE
SCHOOL NOTES.

Tuesday evening delightful pro-
gram was presented at the p. K. Yonge
school in observance of school day of
Father and Son week. The program
replete with many snappy numbers
appropriate to the occasion, was ex-
ceedingly we'll rendered A delightful
feature was the orchestral music, the
performers being Edward Calhoun, vi
olin and saxaphone, Monroe Campbell
and Joe Roth, violins. Alfred Moore
drumand Sam Rosenbloom, piano. sam
Rosenbloorn, in a piano solo, T. G. Ed
wards. Edge Brown. Lawrence Pate
in readings, added much to the enjoy
ment Of the evening. Mrs. Papl Stew
art, president Of the Parent Teachers
association, gave a report on the play
ground Improvement.
A feature of the program which had
not been previously announced. but
which proved a unique and interesting
part of the evening, was some i'm
promptu "reminiscences of school days
given by several gentlemen, among
them being Judge. Hoffman, president
OF the chamber of commences; Mr.. e. r.
Malone, Mr.. Hurts Whitaker, Captain
Wilson, II. S. A., and Mr.. E. b. Ca.l-
houn. Underlyingeach Of the talks was
the kernel of a sound lesson IN char
acter building.
Philip Valanzano, of grade seven,
directed a game, which resulted in-the
Sons defeating the Fathers. Lee Bo-
gan, of grade eight, was chosen to ex-
plain relay contest between the
Sons of grade eight with their Dads
and those of grade seven. This exciting
game resulted in a victory for the lat
ter.
Following the program, the guests
numbering about 200. visited the vari-
Gus room, taking the opportunity of
viewing the fine building from the in
terror, as well as seeing very credita-
BILE display of school work.
Later, Mrs. Buck, assisted by Mrs
Stewart, Mrs. Whiddon and the fifth
and sixth grade teachers, served a
dainty fruit punch in the lunch room.
The committee arranging this very
inspiring program was composed Of
Mrs. Calhoun, Miss Clubbs, Miss Nc
Lellan, Miss Fleetwood and Miss Rob-
inson.
Miss Evelyn Lewis, with her section
Of the fifth grade, had charge of the
chapel exercises Thursday morning
and presented an Armistice Day pro-
gram. Following the singing of Amer
ica," twelve pupils recited a selection
appropriate to the occasion, each pupil
bearing suitable emblem.
Rev. I. w. Chalker, in a brief talk
was heard attentively by the boys and
girls. The speaker reviewed the his
toricaI facts relating to Armistice Day
and spoke most interestingly of Cen.
Lee Billiard. The national anthem
sung by the entire assemblage. brought
the program to close.
The teachers and pupils of the school
are delighted with the nourishing and
appetizing dishes obtainaole in the
lunch room. The installation of equip
ment will shortly be completed, and
each day hot cocoa or soup, sand
wiches, milk, or Ice cream, viii be
served, special dishes being prepared
from time to time The girls of the
seventh grade help serve in the lunch
room, while the eight grade girls take
the regular domestic science course.