davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03

little diva sang in England, Trnnce,
Italy, Spain and Portugal. She said she
sang in MADAME Butterfly" before tho
King and Queen OF Spain ut San
Sebastian, and was entertained by
puccini, tho composer Of butterfly"
at his home in Toscana, Italy.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
The Stage Door

William Taversham will close mis- en-
gagement In Tho Silver Fox" at Maxine
Elliott's Theater, on December 10.
The Thcater Guila will present tho
Provlncetown Players. headed by Margaret
Wycherly. in Susan yGlaspells "The
Verge" at q series of)special matinees,
beginning Tuesday, J5rcember 6.
Under the Bamboo Tree" tho now mu-
steal comedy by Walter dc Leon and viii
be featured, will have its out-of-town pre-
miere In Cincinnati tomorrow night.
1rene Bordoni will appear at Proctor
Palace Theater. Newark. next week.
Eva Tanguay is TIM latest addition to
Shubert vaudeville. and will begin her
tour OF the circuit at the Rlalto Theater
Newark, next week
Lee Somonson, scenic director of the
Thcater Guild. who recently returned from
Europe. will speak on Modern Stage
craft in Europe" at the Garricl Theater
Sunday afternoon, December II.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Metropolitan Repeats ''Lucia,"
With Galli-Curci and Cigli

"Lucia" was repeated at the Metro
politan Opera House last evening, with
Nine. CALI Curci in the title role and
Beniamno Gigli, in the best Of voice,
as Edgardo. Others in the cast were
Giuseppe Danise and Giovanni Martino,
who contributed effectively to an ex-
cellent performances
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
MRS. H P. WILLIAMS, NEE MISS MARGUERITE
CLARK, PAYS FIRST VISIT TO THIS CITY

Pensacola has for the past two days
had as her guest Mrs. H. P. Williams.
formerly Miss Marguerite Clark, the
famous movie queen. who is here with
her husband, Mr.. II. p. Williams the
owner of the Patterson baseball team,
and Miss Stella Patterson, from Pat
terson, La.
Mrs. Williams has been spending the
summer months in Patterson, a town
some 200 miles from New Orleans,
where she has enjoyed quiet simple
life, engaged in caring for her little
garden and assisting her husband
raising his fine hunting dogs. Mrs.
williams is also the proud possessor
of a Mexican Chihuahua dog, which
she takes great pleasure in caring for.
Mrs. williams Is very much pleased
with Pensacola and the people here.
She enjoyed a trip to the Naval Air
Station Saturday morning being
shown over the yard by Commandant
charming guest of little Miss Lucy
Yonge at a lovely birthday party
given at the hotel
Many Pensaeolians viewed with in
terest Marguerite Clark in her plays,
Let's Elope, coming Out OF the
Kitchen and Scrambled Wives"
which have been shown here recently,
and the later being her last play, was
staged out west last year. Her most
strenuous year was her first year in
the movies, when she staged nine plays
in one year.
From now on she viii make her
homo in Patterson, and desires only
to stage two plays a year.
She and Miss Patterson were among
the interested baseball fans whoN wit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
ENJOYED SHAW RIpE.

On Wednesday there were number
of friends who formed very congen-
ial party, they gathering at the home
Of Mrs. Taylor at an early hour to
wait the arrival Of a large truck filled
with hay upon which the merry max
ers rode around in the city, later going
over to East Pensacola Heights where
a delightful weiner roast and Tempt
ing picnic supper was enjoyed. After
supper they rode out on the Ferry Pass
highway, then returning to their homes
at a late hour.
Those who delighted in this ride in
the beautiful moonlight were: Misses
Barbara Smith, Wilma LaBeele, Ber-
tina Taylor, Alfredo and Adeline Ardut
Bash Cobb, Lillian Keins; Messrs.
Fred willis. Allison Cobb, Mason
Chalker, Scott Lotion, Ray Barrineau.
Clarence Gibson and the chaperone,
Mrs. Taylor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
4sEANrowN CHOIR" GREAT

The spacious comique theatre was
filled Friday evening with an ap-
preciative audience who enjoyed the
'sBeantown Choir" from Ferry Pass.
The entire cast entered wholeheart-
edly into the spirit of the farce and
rounds Of applause greeted many of
the numbers.
Every one. from the eight year old
little miss to Grandam How1er, aged
eighty-three, deserves honorable mem
ton and Mrs. E. E. Reese, Mrs. Ma
than Parazine, Mrs. Grace Berrey
Bickford, Mrs. Morris. Mrs. "A. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber and Harry Para
zine were especially enjoyed.
Mrs. Reese is remembered as the
gifted Miss Beatrice White, who
charmed Pensacola q few years ago
with the beauty of her voice and her
histrionic talents.
It is seldom that three generations
are seen on the stage at one time, but
Mrs. Fairchild as Grandam Howler,
Mrs. Parazine as the Widow Wood
and Harry Parazine as Hezakiah Doc
little, were representatives of three
generations. Mrs. Fairchild can never
grow old while she takes such an ac-
tive part in the community life of her
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leaman OF this
city added much to the enjoyment OF
the evening. They gave several vocal
selections, a duet being specially pleas
ing. Mrs. Leaman has clear high
soprano voice OF great purity and
sweetness, which blends tremendously
with Mr.. Leaman's rich baritone.
The last number was chorus, our
own song, Pensacola Town." COM
posed by Mrs. Bickford and accepted
by the chamber Of commerce as the
song of Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

BUSINESS AND SOCIAL MEETING
There viii be a business and social
meeting OF the Elizabeth Bennet- sun
day school class and the young mems
Baraca class, OF the Gadsden Street
Methodist church, on Thursday eve
ming IN their class rooms at 1880
o'clock.
AS this is the regular time for the
election Of officers in the Elizabeth
Bennett class it is. therefore. urgent
that every member be present This
viii be the first meeting since the re-
turning OF the delegates, who went to
Lake Junaluska, n. c.. and special re-
ports OF interest to al win be given.
After the business hour, both young
men and ladies win gather IN the
basement OF the church. to enjoy the
social hour, which Is usually spent
IN music, with the merry group gath
cred around the piano. where they en-
Joy singing a number of selected
songs. Several interesting games win
be played, after which dainty refresh-
ments win be served by the follow
ing committee: Misses Olive Swift.
Pansy Garrett, Lucy Clark. and
Messrs. John Bell, Oscar Somerset and
Nelson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
-
SOCIAL
NEWS
: -
-
NATURES TREASURES

NATURES TREASURES
BY Frankie Pericola.
There is a place far from the town.
Where the silvery stream flows mer-
rily down:
With babbling brook and shady tree,
That cozy nook is dear to me.
Away from the city's noisy din,
I harbor naught but good will toward
men!
AS I list to the notes of the cooling
For it is for God, and God is Love.
Birds and bees sail lazily by.
The sun shines bright in a cloud
decked sky;
But. sheltered by Natures Ieafy trees
sit and muse. cooled by the breeze.
with snowy sheep grazing in meadows
before
And butterflies fitting among flow
ers galore.
On messy bed and pine sceptre in
hand,
I recline and dream that / rule the
land.
The aTiser may horde his Ill gotten
gold,
Comforts may be given to those who
are old,
Society may have its afternoon tea,
BUTTS the Next Ito Nature Life
for Me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
Mr.. M. w. LAPPINeToN
SUCCESSFUL AT FOOTBALL.

Mr.. Milton Wood Lappington. who
is a graduate Of Barton Academy. Mo-
bile. and who was the captain Of the
football team there this past term OF
school, has been given a free scholar
ship to Spring Hin College this year.
Mr.. I.appington, is the son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. NJ Lappington. Of Mobile. He
is known in the city, as having visited
his grandmother Mrs. John Wood Of
this city. He has always had great
success at the game and IS very
popular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
INVITATIONS RECEIVED.

The Pensacola Chapter Daughters
of the Confederacy are issuing the fol-
lowing invitation to the Veterans Of
the Confederacy, the Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans and the Children Of
the Confederacy:
'sThe Daughters of the Confederacy
desire your presence at the Bivouac
on Mariana Day, September 81, 1921,
from three-thirty to five O'Clock in the
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR OF FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The Christian Endeavor of the First
Christian church will hold their regu-
lar devotional service at the church
this evening at o'clock, with Miss
Hazel Siddons as leader. The subject
for the evening will be Missionary
Results in South America" from the
second Psalm 4 to Sth verses. A very
interesting program will be rendered
and every one is cordially invited to
attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
MRS. n. r. GRAHAM HOSTESS re
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.

On Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Mrs. H. II. Graham will be the graz
cious hostess to the regular Five Hun
dred club that plays for the benefit
of the Woman's Home at her home at
East Pensacola Heights. All members
are cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
REV. r. BISHOP AT
uNIVERSALIST CHuRcH.

Rev. Francis Bishop. of Nontgom-
cry. viii preach at the UniversaIist
church this morning at the II o'clock
service and also at the evening serv-
ice. Every member cordially vel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
REsEccA LODGE NO. 10 MEETS

There win be regular meeting of
the Rebecca Lodge No. 10 on Monday
night at o'clock at the Odd Fellows
hall. All members are urged to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25

messed the games on Friday and Sat-
urday afternoon at Maxent Park, and
again this afternoon they will enjoy
the last game Of the series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
o. RANGE PARTY AT KNOX
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Knox Aid Society of the Pres
| byterian church will entertain with a
| Orange Party on next Tuesday eve
ming. on the pretty lawn in front of
the church; this novelty will be a
rare treat to the many young people
in the city, of which everyone are
cordially invited.
The following pretty announcements
are being received:
O-Range Party
Tuesday, September 9th.
at
Knox Presbyterian Church
Orange to come at Z o'clock,
Orange to leave at 10 o'clock,
Orange to have a good time. and
bring money to spend.
The spacious lawn win be beautiful
~ decorated in orange color and green,
and in the center on each side of the
lawn two pretty green trees win be
standing, filled with oranges, in which
various presents win be placed. "A
number Of interesting games with
oranges win be played after which
dainty refreshments Of orange nature
will be served.
You are cordially invited to come
and bring as many Of your friends as
will come. this entertainment is for
the benefit Of the building fund of
the Knox Presbyterian church. and 1t
is hoped that large gathering win
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
HOW Do You Get Your
Taste?

VOU buy the same newspaper day after day. patron
ize thesame shoe store the same ladies' ready-to-
wear, and the same place to lunch every day.
How,do you get that way? How do you form these
habits? How have you acquired the Facts and Impress
sions that make your individual taste, in friend in
clothes, IN food, IN amusements and IN work?
The vast majority of these impressions came to you
ufelt and unperceved because the human sense must
by the law of their existence, lie open to Impression
You go through your whole life unconsciously re-
ceving classifying and storing up these Impressions
They become your background of Personality YOUR
fund Of Experience your basis for Opinions. Among
them stored away unconsciously formed esti
mates of the class of merchandise you buy and where
youbuyit
You buy at the same place over and over first be-
cause you thoroughly satisfied the cordial welcome
you receive the coueousness of the salespeople whom
you come in contact with and second because you be-
come so attached to that place that you don't to
look elsewhere.
This will explain why we have had the privilege of
enjoying large clientele and more than that, the
friendship OF hundreds of people of Pensacola.
We have been established here for the past sixteen
years and have always tried to place at the disposal Of
the public the best merchandise that money could buy
and yet keep our prices in reach of everyone.
This store has long been known as the leading
style center Of Pensacola, showing the most upodate
exclusive styles and every garment sold by carries
guarantee ClaC 10 Odcheu ny Tile IepuCdIo u ILLS sCOTe
We at no time msrepresent any merchandise in
this store policy has always been good quality,
service, workmanship and above ALL honesty, and upon
these we have been able to build the wonderful trade
we are enjoying.
Thanks to the people of Pensacola and West Flor
ida for their hearty support and their friendship since
we have been in business.
Our policy first last and always is quality, service
and square deal to all, which brings new friends
every day.
ALEX FRIEDMAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
PROGRAM At GADsDEN STREET
Al & HAIIRHH

M. Es CHOHGHs
This evening at $50 o'clock a very
interesting program viii be given by
the members of the Epworth League
Of the Gadsden street Methodist
church in the League room. Miss
Flora Cooper will be leader, and as
this is African Special Pledge Day, the
following subject has been chosen,
THE Pledge ana It's Fulfillment," End
Corinthian, eth chapter from the 1st
to the 18th verses.
Hymn, 317s
Prayer
Hymn, 655.
The lack OF Moral and Intellectual
Foundatian-Ai Hazel Abbott.
Body, the Advantage of Islam-Mr
r. p. Stout.
The Curse OF Romanticism--Miss
julie Hurt.
Missionary offering.
Vocal solo-se1ected-M Miss Nellie
Mcconnell.
Hymn, 654.
League Benediction.
Come! You are cordially welcomed.
If you are looking for church work the
League viii help you. Comet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
PROMOTION DAY.

PROMOTION DAY.
The following interesting program
will be rendered at the First Baptis
church this morning at 10 o'clock
Everyone cordially invited to attend;
Song Bringing in the Sheaves.'
Prayer-Supt. Mcdonnell
Song-Ann Hardy and Virginia
Speed.
Reading-Billie Smith.
supplementary work by Graduating
Glass, Primary Department
Delivery of Diplomas by Mrs. A C
Johnson. Supt. of Primary Dept.
Primary Depar tment.
Rea ding-''Can Jesus Trust You ?''-
Myrtle Boyett.
Supplementary work from Junior
Department.
Delivery Of Diplomas by Miss Davis
acting superintendent.
Song whatsoever Meaneth Me-"
Male Quartette.
Reading-"De Lands Wuk"-Cath-
crime Ray.
what Does Enlistment Mean?--War-
rem Pierpont.
Duet-virginia Altman and Rosalind
Moncrief.
Delivery of Diplomas by Mrs. Al
man, superintendent intermediate
Department.
Duet-AIisses Bryars and Kennedy.
Reading-'.Every One Win One
Isabelle Mcclellan.
Song-''Win Them"
Anthem-Choir.
Address-Dr. Moncrief
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
lADVICETOTHE
| LOVELORN
By Beatrice Fairfax

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am nineteen years old, q good
dancer and good-looking. can
play the piano, sing q little and
keen house. But II Ia this that wor-
ries me: have my idea OF a Prince
Charming, we might call him, and 1
dream of him and live in hopes that
some day / will meet him.
would rather stay at home In
the evening or go to the little movie
around the corner by myself than
20 out with some OF the so-cslled
men OF today. And yet my mother
ia always telling me to 60 ahead
and have a good time and not be
so particular.
Now, Miss Fairfax, must | just go
on in my own way or must i go out
whether | want to or not.
A LITTLE LONELY.
or course, do not go out with
any one whose company you do not
enjoy, Life is too short to be
bored and there are too many In
teresting people in the world. But
how do you expect to meet Prince
Charming II you DO not care to
go out? He'll not be delivered to
you in a handbasket or sent through
the mail. Enlarge your circle of
congenial friends, and to do this
you must meet people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
BY RUBY M. A YRES

II hope you'll like CalIigan,"
Philip said. He was peering eager
ly ahead OF him. The trains in.
/ think. There's Banks with the
runabout" He leaned forward and
called to the man. I'll take Mr..
Calligan-you see to his baggage.
He stopped the car and got out.
Several people stared at him in
terestedly. He looked a fine fig-
ure of a man. and Eva's eyes fol-
lowed him with wistful pride as he
went on and into the station.
She was glad to do as he wished.
and pleased to meet the much
talked-of Calligan, but she had
looked forward-oh, so much-to
this little while along with him.
She had thought-she was half
ashamed of her thoughts now as
she sat there alone, with the rain
beating down on the hood of the
car.
After all, in another two days she
would have him to herself. She need
not be selfish and grudge him his
friends, but he might have said
something about her frock. she
thought
Philip was already coming back
He was followed by square
shouldered man in long coat, who
was laughing a great deals She
could hear his cherry voice.
Here we are" Philip said eva,
this is Tom--Tom. let me introduce
you TO Miss Dennison."
'Delighted!" Calligan hastily
swept of the soft felt hat he wore
He looked at Eva with undisguised
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
FOR LOVE

AVA was quite ready to got
X, never occurred to her. as II
- would have done to Kitty Ar
lington. TO leave Philip to cool his
heels for ten minutes or 50. She came
out into the hall to meet him, CON
scious that she was looking her
best
She was wearing one OF her new
dinner frocks. made of soft hlmy
white tulle, and her sole ornament
was a little diamond pendant which
Philip had given her. She hal
taken great pains with her appear.
ance, she was so sure that Philip
would notice what she wore to-
night.
He smiled family as he saw her.
Ready Thank goodness you're
not one OF those who keep peopls
waiting He took her cloak from
her. Let me help you"
He had not noticed the frock!
She tried hard to hide her disap-
pointrnent.
II think we're going to have
storm" Philip said. He got in be
side her and tucked the rug round
her knees.
There was wire from Calligan
this afternoon. He is coming down
on the 5:45. You wouldn't care u
go round that way and pick him
up. I suppose?'
For the barest second Eva did
not speak. She felt sort of bleak
disappointment. What had she
hoped for from this drive together?
She hardly knew. She turned a
smiling face to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
IE WILD GOOSE BY GOUVERNEUR MORR]
Motion Pictures of This Splendid Serial Will Be Shown
Here Soon at Leading Theaters

, The resolution seemed to have
cost her dear; but she had made
IL, and IL was actually TO go into
effect With Tam In tow. he was
In and out of her room a dozen
times during the morning, inter-
rupting; but always upon some
pleasant and laughing excuse, her
housekeeping. her sewing. her
underwriting and her telephoning.
TO Interest Diana.
After luncheon. for the day had
turned exceedingly pleasant. they
went for long walk, and for the
FIRST time since his return Diana
showed a desire to hear about
his work and his California ex-
periences. Since these latter had
contained much that was odd and
delightful, he did his best to ne
entertaining; to interest Diana
and to make her laugh. TITS the
best walk and talk" he told him
self. that we've had together in
ever so long. Even IL she doesn't
love me, she is fond of me. and
/ don't bore her."
IL was not until they were half
way home that the conversation
took a more serious turn. Man
ners told her that. through mis-
association with Californians, so
many OF whom were Roman Cath
olics, he had come to be a nrm
believer in confession.
1--WE often thought I'd like to
confess" said Diana, but only 20
professional confessor; some
body who'd forget all about me
as he turned away to take on the
next sinner. But il must take q
lot of practice before you can
confess properly. I'm sure that
I'd be always trying to put my
case in the best possible light"
IF you were going to confess"
Manners laughed, I'D like to sub
stitute for the priest. ia give
anything l own. short OF you and
Tam. to know how your mind
works. and what you really think
Is wrong and what you really
think is right"
Copyright, 1919. international
Magazine Co.
Ito be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
BY Beatrice Fairfax.
Who Occupies n Unique Position In
the writing World ~ an Author
sity on the Problems of Life.

Stty ON the Problems OF Lie
vTOU can't dance till in the
morning and come down to
work fresh and eager at o
the next morning. You can't eat
salad and ice cream and cake at 3
and bring much appetite to your 7
o'clock dinner.
TheIe has to be a sense Of ball
ance IN all you do. or nature ad-
tusts the balance in her own way.
Don't you know plenty of girls
who insist on trotting around all
winter in thin silk stockings. laugh
ing at their immunity to the colds
that might beset other folks who
didn't show due regard for keeping
their ankles warm-and who are
astonished and feel abused when
the spring finds them constantly
on the invalid list?
There's no way of cheating ma
ture of her reckoning. She doesn't
always collect the minute the bill
falls due. 1t wouldn't be so bad IL
she did-for it's easier to reconcile
yourself to paying for bit of reck-
lessness when the memory of it's
enjoyment Is still fresh than IL is
to be called to account long after
the glow is gone and forgotten.
I'm youth every one builds the
foundation of his house of life.
Habits, reputation. education,
health. all start piling up a cumu-
lative mass when folks are young,
in what is called truthfully the
formative period"
I'm youth you're training the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-08
Languages at Home
Rx w MeKerxer 4 the child enters the schos

the child enters the school. at six
or seven years of age. the quality
of his daily speech is largely nred
for his lifetime.
There are certain simple rules
which any careful parent may use
in a home-instruction language
course, and thus contribute a last
ing beneft to the child. and these
may be enumerated about as fol-
lows:
Clear Enunciation-Put tone and
clearness into the words. BABY
talk" is largely a fault of imperfect
models or imperfect hearing. Re-
peat the word or phrase sharply till
you are assured that the child hears
correctly.
Fuii-Rounded Utterance - Round
out your "ings." avoid elisions-
"ain't," -shan't' and the like-prac-
tice the direct phraseology. and you
will again be rewarded as abovs-
Precision OF Form-The habit of
choosing words to Mt the idea and
to do justice to the occasion may
also be made serviceable in Ian
guage teaching. IAN awfully nice
day." "a terribly hard lesson" and
the like are examples of the ex-
travagant use OF language which
we must seek to avoid The child
will quite as readily learn to use
such phrases as very pleasant" and
extremely dificult."