davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
WIVES OF SHIPPERS
ARE GOOD SAILORS
Mrs. Dave WithereII Captures Ladies
Race Under Auspices of PEN
sacola Yacht Club.

The wives Of the members Of the
Yacht Club bid fair to emulate the
much boosted prowess OF their hus-
bands at the sailing game judging by
the way they handled the tillers of
the fish class sloops yesterday after
noon off Palafox wharf Nor was the
bleeze lacking for it was necessary
to take double reef in the sails on
account Of the abundance of that re-
quisite. 1t was real race and there
is no question about that. and con-
sisted Of three trips around the reg
ular course. There were two prizes
for the winners and the skill that the
skipperettes displayed in their ardent
quest for the trophies made the "old
salts" quake with fear lest they be
called upon to compete with their
wives in the good old sport.
The race was won by Mrs. Dave
Witherell, and second place was cap
tured by Mrs. Oscar Sheppard. Mrs.
Witherell received a handsome glove
buttoner as first prize and Mrs. Shep-
pard won a beautiful framed motto as
second prize Mrs witherel had as
her crew Capt. Dave and his son, Ray
Leau, who by the way had a birthday
anniversary yesterday. He fittingly
celebrated the same by enlisting as a
member of his mothers crew and help
ing her to win the race. Capt. Oscar
acted as crew on the second best craft
OF the day
Mrs. Charles Cottrell rounded the
home buoy in third place and her
crew consisted of Miss Virginia Walk
err and Capt Charlie. Mrs. William
Mcdonald was fourth with Mrs. Hen
bricks and Capt. Bill as crew. while
Mrs. Dan Shepard with Capt. Dan as
crew, won fifth honors.
Next sunday the members, their
families and guests will participate in
an open cruise over to the quaran-
tine station. providing the weather
will permit This invitation has been
extended through the courtesy Of DR..
Kennedy, who also will furnish his
launch. the Genevieve. to help carry
the crowd over to the station.
The sloops will be sailed over and
possibly there will be races sailed dur
ing the day. The red fish are reported
to be rather active around the quar-
antine station now, and no doubt the
rod and reel will be the order of the
day with a number Of the party. This
Is going to be a basket cruise, but
Capt Dave Witheren is going to be
along. and being a past master at the
art OF preparing fish chowder, he will
be called upon to assume the culinary
duties Of the occasion.
The boats that viii transport the
crowd over to the station are Doc.
Kennedy's Genevieve, H. T. Merwin's
Badger, Capt Watson's Annie W., and
the Marcia. belonging to chas. Ket-
chum and Bob Hixon. The boats will
leave the city docks at $50 o'clock
Sunday morning and the crowd will
spend the day on the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
WILL SPEAK SUNDAY
ON SOCIAL MORALS
Dr.. Moncrief to Discuss Seventh Com
mandment at First Baptist
Church Sunday.

The prevalence and tolerance of So
cial immortality at the present time
constitute a serious menace to our civ
ilization. Writing on Back to Pre-
War Morals" in the November Ladies,
Home Journal, John r. Mcmahon SAYS
America is fast travelling the road that
was travelled by Greece and Rome In
every large city of America, and many
smaller ones, nightly orgies of drunk
enness and lewdness, such as preceded
the downfall Of these once clean and
virile civilizations, may be witnessed.
These extend far into the morning
hours and are casting their pol1uting
influence over all classes and every
section. Shall we be able to stay the
downward tendency before the whole
core Of the social order is rotten?
These matters will be discussed in
plain speech in a discourse on the sew
enth commandment at the First Bap-
tist church Sunday evening by the pas
tor. DIR. Moncrief. This is the sixth
sermon in a series on Modern Morals
Measured by the Ten Commandments. /"
The discourses have been straightfor-
ward interpretations of the laws of
Sinai and their application to present
day living, and they have been attend
ed by large congregations. The plain
subjects of the law have been handled
without offense to any. yet without
fear or favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
FISHING PARTY
OFF FOR CRUISE
Local Followers of Izaak Walton Will
Leave Sunday For choctaw-
hatchee Bay.

Quite a number of local fishermen
will leave early Sunday morning for
a weeks fishing expedition up on
Choctawhatchee Bay. and many is the
heart that yearns to participate in
just such an event. Two launches
will convey the party to the fishing
grounds and no doubt there will be
some keen rivalry among the partici-
pants as to who can land the biggest
catch.
on Capt. Dan shepard's launch,
Martha there will be besides Capt
Dan, Doc" Hutchinson, doc" Bos-
well of Montgomery, r. f. Mitchell,
S. Harding Burke and Jack Crenshaw.
Rox Conveys launch Mac will carry
doc" Baldwin, Dick McAllister and
Rox himself. The, party will prob
ably return next Saturday or Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
BIBLE CLASS HOLDS
SPLENDID BANQUET
Fitting Close to Membership Contest
of Milton Baptist Church
Last Night.
Especial to The JournaD


| MILTON, Nov. 1S.-The largest ban
quet ever recorded in the history of
Milton took place at the Masonic hall
tonight when 175 people assembled
around the festive board and enjoyed
the event which brought a fitting
close to the membership contest that
has been going on for several weeks
between the reds and blues of the
Business Mems Bible Class.
There We're a number of addresses
by local men and they We're we'll re-
ceived. The principal speaker of the
evening was DR.. A. j. Moncrief of the
First Baptist church of Pensacola, who
gave a splendid talk fitting to the oc-
casion. Besides the addresses of the
evening tile participants were treated
with a delightful musical program con-
sisting of both instrumental and vocal
selections.
This was decidedly the biggest event
of its kind ever held in this city. and
II was a grand success in every re-
spect. The gathering consisted of the
members Of the Mems Bible Glass and
their wives, and the Confederate Vet
Grams OF Lne tOtal camp VIII MSAC
special guests of the class.
During the early stages of the mem
bership campaign of the class Rev. I.
III. Roberts, pastor Of the Baptist
church. under whose auspices the
class was organized, decided to divide
the body into two teams, the reds and
the blues. in order to increase the eff
.fectiveness OF the campaign and insure
its success. The losing team was to
entertain the winners with a big BAN
quet and the verdict voiced by the par
Elephants OF tonight's event is that the
most exacting would have had cause
to be satisfied.
Preparations had been made for 200
guests but owing to the fact that 8
large number of local people were out
Of the city attending another event.
the attendance fell little below the
200 mark The Milton people are just
" proud of their Mems Bible Class,
as 1t has the distinction of being one
OF the largest in West Florida. Al
though the class was organized and
is being conducted by the Baptist
church, its members represent every
denomination in the city regardless OF
faith or profession. The class has an
enrolment Of 1879 members and meets
each Sunday morning in the county
court house with Prof. L. R. Sims OF
the local high school as teacher
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19

A dam in New South Wales holds 10
per cent less water than the famous
Assouan dam in Egypt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
zIONISTS TO HOLD
REGULAR MEETING
Secretary Goldring Announces that
Session Will BE Held Sunday at
Odd Fellows Hall.

Secretary S. Goldring of the Zionist
organization of this city announces
that a regular meeting viii be held on
Sunday, Nov. 20 at the Odd Fellows
hall at o'clock sharp This will be a
very interesting meeting, and good
time is assured.
After the regular business meeting.
the members viii be entertained with
a violin solo by Mr. Charles Charach
of Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Rosenzweig, a
well known and gifted speaker of New
York city, win address the meeting.
There will also be a debate on the
subject: Pioneer Settlement in Pales-
tine
This is the second of a series of in
teresting meetings held by the Zionist
organization of Pensacola. The first
meeting was addressed by DR.. I.
Freund. He spoke about the origin of
Zionism, which was enjoyed by all Of
the members.
All members are requested to be on
time, and bring their friends along.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19

is estimated at 80 feet. and their length
from 600 to 700 feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
COLTON'S BODY IS
FOUND IN THE BAY
Was Found Floating Within a Few
Yards of Where Plane Fell
Monday Afternoon.

The body of Machinist's Mate Bruce
Cotton, who was killed Monday morn
ing when the HS-2 seaplane No. 2300
crashed from height of 1000 feet of
Barrancas beach, was discovered yes
terday about noon. The body was
found floating within a few yards OF
where the plane struck the water, and
the reason for its not being found by
the dragging party. who never gave
up the search until Wednesday eve
ming, is the subject of much specula-
ton. It is not believed that Mate Col
ton came to his death by drowning,
but that he was nfeless when the
plane crashed.
The body is being prepared for ship
ment to Burlington, n. D., where Mate
Colton's parents reside. Burial will
be made in that city. it is understood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
DON'T LET THE OVERCOAT
ELEPHANT TRAMP ON
YOUR POCKETBOOK

With this line of O'coats in Pen
sacola at $50 to $40-going high
err is the height of folly.
At these prices, Belters, Ulster
cites, Chesterfields, Grays, Tans,
Brown, Serge lined or Fancy
Back with your money back Of
every coat as your guarantee.
Before you buy-recall this adj
vertisement-it's truce very
word of tive can save you a
nice piece of your money on your
coat if you'll let us.
Young Mems Suits with 2 pairs
pants at $50 to $3.50.
One lot Sweaters from last
season at IL price, now 81 to $4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
PHILLIPS HELPS ERSKINE
TO BEAT CLEMSON TEAM
ny The Associated Press

CLEMSON COLLEGE. n. C., Nov.
Is.-Dode Phillips. Ersl1ine full back.
wound IN his gridiron career in a
blaze OF glory here this afternoon, by
scoring two touchdowns. which enabled
Erskine to defeat Clemson, 10 to o.
Phillips was the star Of the day, plung-
ing through the Clemson line for prac-
tically all Of Erskine's gains. tossing
some pretty forward passes and doing
all Of his teams kicking. Clemson
fought hard and came near scoring in
the second half. but We're held for
downs on Erskine's four yard line once
and had several forward passes inter-
cepted BY Phillips when they were in
Erskine.s territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
GILFILLAN SCOTT

GILFILLAN SCOTT
C0ege Graduate Piano and Classical
interpretation trains Concert Pians and Beginners
Regular Weekly Five Dollars per month At pupils resi-
studio 20 West Romano interview phone 2123
before II a. m, 791, The Piano Shop q W. Garden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-19
HORSES
RUN IN ENGLISH RACE
10y The Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 18.-Capt. c. B.
Hanbury's 3-year-old chestnut colt
Aymestry, by Corcira out of Espoir
Dore, today won the derby cup at Der
by over the course of one mile and six
furlongs C. E. Towards 3-year- odd
filly Willonya was second and F. Nc
Donogh's Riverside Ferry was third.
Twenty three horses ran.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

GOWN OF BLACK SATIN SHOWING
AN UNUSUAL COMBINATION
WITH RED, WHICH Is USED AS
SIDES TO THE SLEEVES, THE
SKIRT AND THE BODICE THE
SASH Is EMBROIDERED IN RED.
cred embroidery and red buttonk
There are red cuffs and collars on tan
linen frocks with a row of red buttons
running from neck to hem in front.
Red lace is draped over gray satin
or chiffon and heavy lace in the same
color is made into sweater blouses
for sport wear with white skirts.
Red is chosen as d niger signal
with good cause and reason. A woman
should stop and ponder before she
takes up with the color. It is for the
few. even though they are reckless,
but it can be made to serve the ma
jority II they will bring wisdom and
knowledge to the task of turning it
into an attractive costume The
woman with the florid face is the one
who has to be absolutely sure that it
does not come near the skin.
Gentle ways of using it are recon-
mended to the majority. In a season
when pipings and facings cloth ap-
piications and embroidery are con-
siderrd suita BILE for the introduction
Of a bright color there is no reason to
ignore red even though you are afraid
n il
Evening star., 1921-05-12

Prices Realized on Swift & Co. Sales
Of carcass beef in Washington for week ending
Saturday. May Z. 1921, on shipments sold out.
ranSed from Is cents to 10 cents per pound
and averaged 1860 cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

suggestion OF kimono sleevelets, and
below these a fiouncing of lace ap-
pears More lace hangs in a panel at
the front from below the peplum, and
wells a taffeta foundation scalloped at
the lower edge. White taffeta forms
an overskirt. except at the lace
paneled front. A small coral-colored
flower is the sole corsage ornament.
The street frock sketched is Of navy
Ssorgette heavily embroidered in
Alice blue. The rounded neck is
finished with cording, and the sleeves
are three-uuarter length and mare de-
cidedly. The skirt consists Of alter
Evening star., 1921-05-12
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Recovering Chairs.

Spring house-cleaning always en-
phasizes the need Of repairs, and
spring is a good season in which to
tackle some Of the hard repair tasks.
1t costs SO much now to buy material
for covering upholstered furniture
that the equally increased cost of
having the material put on forces
many OF us to sit back in our shabby
old chairs with groan Of helpless
ness.
But with a good hammer, tacks, big
sharp shears, braid and the material,
we can help. at least if the springs
and underpinning Of our shabby
chairs are sound. Even these, il we
have good supply OF muscle and
courage, together with stout web
bing to support the springs and up
holsterer's stretcher to pull the web
oing taut across the springs, we can
repair.
To recover a chair we must take
on the old cover with great care, OBJ
serving carefully how it was put on,
and keep it for a pattern of the new.
We must chose good material; it Is
not worth while to work so hard over
a new cover that will not last; our
work should look just as important to
US as the work of paid upholsterer
We know we could not afford to
pay a man to put cheap stuff on our
chairs. Velours, or strong linen tap
estries, are probably the best COW
erings to be tackled on. Cretonnes are
good only for removable covers that
can be washed. Removable covers can
be neatly fastened with snap fasten-
ers. Braid can be glued or tackled
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Doing Over Your Walls (Con'
tinued).

When the first can Of your tint
paint is opened it should be stirred
with a stick until the color, which
has settled at the bottom. is we'll
mixed in; this task may take from
half hour to an hour. but 1t IS
very necessary il an even color
throughout is to be the result. In
deed. even when applying the tint
to the walls it is well to stir IT IRE
quentIy (perhaps after every second
brushfuD so that a sediment will
not form In the bottom OF the can
again. AS one nears the bottom II Is
often necessary to do a niue tnin.
ming. anyway. no matter how wen "
has been stirred. Turpentine is used
for this thinning. and the directions
on the can Of tint will tell you how
to do II.
Unless your wall has received
similar tint at some previous tlme'
its first coat Of tint paint Wiii nass
TO be diluted with hnseed oil in the
proportion OF one quart OF the IN
seed oil to one gallon Of the paint.
(But these directions. too. come on
the CAM
one gallon of the tint-paint diluted
with linseed oil will give three or
four medium sized rooms a nrst coa.;
So II only one room is to be tinteo
it will be seen that the entire gallon
can Of the paint should not be a.
luted with the linseed oil: only one
third or one-half of the gallon can
should be diluted in this way. ana
the rest Of the can used for the sec.
ond coat. (The second coat is not
diluted or mixed in any way-is SIM
ply used as it comes in the cam
Forty weight hours should be al.
lowed FOR the drying of the first coat
before a second is applied. Two
coats usually suffice: but when a very
Iight-colored tint is applied over
streaked or darkened wall, q thlro
coat is sometimes necessary. A one,
gallon can ought to be made to yield
a first, second. and perhaps thlro'
coat to a small room.
Tinting walls in this way-doine
the work ones self-is less expensiree e
than papering them. Five dollars IL
an outside estimate for medium :
large room. The tinting paint runs
anywhere from 50 to - a gallon
depending upon the make, and the
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Red Is Popular.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

You can't get awav from Indian red,
| It is taking possession Of the people
who make clothes as it took posses
sion Of the artists in another French
French kings. they tried in every con-
ceivable way to find the oriental Sc
cret OF this peculiar red.
This spring our clothes proudly
boast that the dyers know how to get
a primitive red that is sufficiently
vital to cause a bull fight. The Amer
leans may know how to do it: the
French certainly do.
Sometimes when a woman is daring
she appears in frock and hat Of the
color in silk Of some weave. Again
she uses the red cotton fabrics. Do
you remember the material we once
called turkey red. which we clamored
for when it came time to dress up as
pirates. brigands. gypsies or other
venturesome folk? This is the red
pears in different kinds OF silk.
For summer days, regardless OF the
heat, there are one-piece frocks OF
red and white striped silk. and plain
broad -brimmed hats Of red taneta to
match; there are sweaters Of red to
20 with tan and white skirts, ana
there are red straw hats to be worn
with suits Of white flannel. the kind
Of suits we once thought ftting Tor
the seashore. built with a plain skirt
and cutaway coat.
When the desire does not run to-
ward whole costumes Of red, when
woman wants to show that she knows
what is the fashion. but Is conserva. =.
tive about it, she chooses the kind OF
frock that is sketched today. 1t Is
black and red. the latter color used
in a curious and arresting manner.
The inside Of the sleeves, for instance,
are OF red serge, which is surely an
odd thing to do to sleevea The sides
OF the bodice and Of the skirt are also
red and the sash end is embroidered
with it. The rest of the gown is OF
black satin.
There are many suits OF dark blue
with red waistcoats, and white and
cream silk waistcoats with red flow
Evening star., 1921-05-12
EE{&&&zsS&elA&H&R;$ E{&&&S,sz&{ s 4 i
NZw Lauro' A. kirkmon ~
Lauro. A. Krklnon

extra dollar Of the FIVE will provide
the patching plaster. turpentine ana
linseed Oil.
And any woman can do the Worh
easily. All that is necessary is Il
stepIadder and little Sclf-conf-
dence. More and more, women are
doing the necessary rcdecorating IN
their homes Only fortunate fHw
can pay a professional 10 do it. And
the men Of the family are generally
too busy working for the support of
the home to take time to do over
walls.
Whom we reflect how incapable of
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Veal Stew With Spaghetti.

Veal stew with spaghetti is pleas
ing dish. Boil small piece of veal,
pound or a pound and a half. slow
ly, pour over it the water in which
it has been boiled, one-half the con-
tents of a package of spaghetti. and
If the water is not sufficient to cover
it add more water. Add one medium
sized onion or two small ones chopped
fine, one-half a can of tomatoes. two
cups Of milk and pepper and salt to
taste. Cook for about one-half an
hour.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Delicious Brown Bread.

Mix one pint of rolled oats with
one pint of rolled wheat. Add half
pint Of yellow corn meal and half
a pint of whole wheat -four. Dissolve
teaspoonful Of baking soda in two
tablespoonfuls of warm water. Add
this to half a pint Of New Orleans
molasses and then add hastily to one
pint Of thick. sour milk. Mix these
with the dry ingredients. turn into
a brown bread mold. cover and steam
continuously for four hours.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
Apples With Rice and Eggs.

Pare and core three apples and boil
them until they are soft. Stir two
beaten eggs into two cups OF steamed
rice, add one-half cup of sugar, the
cooked apples and one-half cup of
milk. Put the mixture into a butter
ed pudding dish and bake for twenty
five minutes Serve with cream.
Evening star., 1921-05-12
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

Graduation time is fast approaching
and schoolgirls everywhere are look
ing longingIy toward the fluffy white
creations on display. The shops ofler
an especially wide range for selection
| here in Washington. as there are SO
| many schools in the vicinity
Tareta seems to be favored ma
terial this year, and many DAINTY
graduation frocks are developed IRON
it. Some of the most ATTRACTIVE aoo
a bit of lace to the silk. and just
| touch Of color is given in a delicate
flower spray or ribbon bow. Ihe
vogue for Canton crepe has EXTENDED
to commencement gowns. ana many
of the loveliest models feature IL. ~
it is practically the newest materlal
J on the market at present. 1t may oe
expected to meet with approval In the
eyes of the sweet girl graduate:
A very distinctive model OF canton
crepe and georgette combined Is u
lustrated. The bodice Is sightiy mt
ted, with insets Of white ribbon 1aSot-
ing used to join the panels. instead OF
the usual cording. The sleeves are
short and extend just trifie below
the wide rounded bertha collar which
borders the neck. White fagotlng IS
used as finish for both edges OF the
collar and also for the sleeves. The
ShlIt is very "iue anu Hdis . III ~o'N
less soft folds. At the center front a
panel Of georgette is set in. and bands
Of fagoting, placed crosswise. divide
it into sections. White roses and silk
leaves are wreathed into a Girdle. and
the finishing touch is added in sprays
of narrow white satin ribbons, which
fall at each side.
OF course, organdy is always "comme
ii faut' for summer occasions, and
nothing could be daintier for COM
mencement exercises. A pretty model
is made in two pieces, consisting OF
straight combination camisole and
skirt foundation, and an overslip cut
with kimono sleeves and a slightly
rounded neck which j., edged by a
Evening star., 1921-05-12

such work women we're fifty years
ago. think we should he proud of
ourselves. don't you? We have learned
to combat the high cost of living
with paintbrush as well as with
needle. kettle and mop.
Evening star., 1921-05-12

nate pleated and plain panels, cut
obliquely at the lower edges. sim
Pile girdle Of satin ties around the
waist. and embroidery Of light blue
ornaments the bodice. sleeves and the
upper part of the skirt.
Illustrated is an unusually artistic
hat for summer wear. The crown is
Evening star., 1921-05-12

SUMNER STREET FROCK OF
NAVY GEORGETTE EMBROID-
Erred IN ALICE BLUE.
bertha collar. ruffle trimmed. Bands of
ruching also serve to trim the sleeves
and the lower part Of the overslip
skirt. A wide piece Of satin ribbon is
loosely folded around the waist to
mark the line between bodice and
skirt and flower spray laid across it
at the side front adds an attractive
touch of color.
The combination of taffeta and lace
mentioned in the Introductory para
graph is a delectable one if a more
elaborate gown is desired. A frock
recently on display in one of the shops
has basque bodice Of taffeta, crushed
just a trifie, and edged by a tiny
scalloped peplum, also Of taneta The
bodice is cut wide enough to include
Evening star., 1921-05-12

of Milan straw in shade of light
champagne. The wide brim is COW
cred with accordion -pleated georgette
only trimming is the single ostrich
feather which curls around the crown,
with it's delicate fronds. which shade
from light tan to deep brown, droop-
ing slightly over the edge of the
brim.