davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

amusements. Saturday and Sunday were the biggest days since the park opened. The entire valley has learned that a name don't make an orchestra. That it takes brains and ability to build up an organization like the magnificent jazz band at the park. Carroll Reed has six of the best men that can be found on the coast and he has them getting up in new stuff all the time, so that as fast as the new fox trots and waitzes appear you will hear them at Riverside. Just now there is an absence of good ma terial in the way of music but the orchestra is putting up the brand that makes a friend of every one who loves to dance. The big plunge is filled three times weekly now and later in the season when the bathing becomes more general the drink will be cleaned and sweetened four times weekly and more if it necessary to maintain its high standard. River side is the scene of picnics for the next few weeks that will tax the at tendants. The phone number found in the advertisement elsewhere is all that is needed to call the manage ment to the booth and you have your table and your commodations ready when you arrive. More than a hund- red picnic parties are already planned and have space reserved for the next few days.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
Amusements
CINDERELLA TWIN
 IS AT STRAND TODAY

~Cinderella's Twin" Luther Reed s romance of a modern maid and her Prince Charming, and starring cap- tivating Viola Dana, opens a two-day engagement at Mauk's Columbia the ster today The scenario is by Lu- ther Reed himself. As the queen of the kitchen. Viola Dana finds herself gazing on the Prince Charming of her day. dreams. The scullery maid is whesked into a dazzling party by a gang of notorious jewel thieves, as their catspaw. She drops a slipper containing the key to safe and brings on the catastrophe.
 As in the tale of the original Gin derella. so in the screen romance. it is necessary to fit the slipper to just that fraction of a hair that permits the wearer to spill it into the path of the oncoming Prince Charming ata.the psychological moment. This fr one of the climaxes of the picture. Other numbers on the program for today include a Selected comedy and a Select News reel.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

ble for the picture, and the cast in- cludes Harold Goodwin. whom many
 think has a career in pictures due to his good looks and ability to act.
 He comes from the ranks of the le- gitimate and is good even bet if
 given the kind of vehicles that he can
 use for his talents. With the feature is seen Mutt and Jeff. the Fisher
 cartoon comedy boys, in 'Dr. Kill joy" who is the reform boob who wants to take up everything to make living worth while Fisher makes a lot of humor for the screen out of this simp with reform in his bonnet. Tomorrow there comes. to the Hip
 First Nationar' picture with Mil
 dred Harris Chaplin, entitled The Inferior Sex"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
Gift Niaht at coIl.sum

This is bargain day. at the cool Coliseum First is gift night, come and get yours. presents aplenty, aSG they are valuable and useful, too. Then Miller and Wax efield hand you
 Nv Wife-s Husband,r in which Jack Miller and all the favorites are cast, and then as an added feature MT
 Miller. assisted by the Misses Arthur. Gregory Cantu and Alden, present Jack Miller's own original creation, II Am a Chauffeur a story of an aEt0mobile and a bunch of female joy riders So there you are, a big musical comedy with a kick, a special feature act by the only Jack Miller, which is alone worth the price of admission. and free gifts until you can't rest Some show, isn't it? We'll say il is Where can you duplicate it for twice the money? Echo answers, -sSowhere- Now. about the perform snce last evening of My Wife's Hnsbandr This story, set to music, a satire on high society, is all about Jack Oakley. the sporty husband (and he was very good') trying to use his friend Otto Smaltz, to save him. self from a lot of matrimonial trouble (Miller as Otto swept the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
LONDON MUSIC HALLS HIT

The musical activities of London are in full swing. so far as concerts and recitals are concerned, but they can hardly be regarded as normal in view of the announcements that there will be no season" at Covent Garden. The disappearance of what has been, for the best part of a century prime feature of the social life of London, is something almost portentous. But, as everywhere else, money is at the root of the matter. The explanation
 given by a writer in the London Star. as the result of a conversation With an operatic expert, is probably not
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

far out. America has justified its banner by collecting all the stars and keeping them.
 We cannot touch their prices. London will pay the required amount for one or two artists. but only for one or two. Others without world shattering names can command good. even high prices in America" But London will not Tine up" for artists who are unknown in Europe. Also
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
FRECKLES-

ters who figured in the touching and thrilling episodes of this horses life, high along with the other absorbing works of fiction from Mir. Chester's pen. For wholesomeness and sensi- ble treatment from sub-titles to method of photography. it is a pie ture play that is entitled to high rank among the classics of the screen. Jean Paige plays the leading femi- nine role
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
Riverside Park

Oh, you Riverside! Home of Zhe best that the valley contains in
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
NO USE FOR IT

''We have some very nice pickled herring" suggested the deEcatessen dealer.
 Not for me" replied the man who was doing the family shopping. There's no pleasure in getting thirsty any more."-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
"RIack Beauty

"Black Beauty Anna Seweu's im- mortal novel, comes to Mauk's Col umbia theater Thursday Friday and Saturday in a screen adaptatio by Lillian and George Randolph Ches- terla film play of gigantic propor- tions and declared one of the best pictures of the season. Cost of the production exceeded three-quarters of million dollars. The screen story retains all the fine sentiment of Black Beauty's own autobiography,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
"Oliver Twist, Jr.," at Hip

This is the final days showing for Oliver Twist, Jr.,' which has been well received at the Hip It is a modern version of that famous class ic by Dickens and the movie director has made much out of this story of the boy who always cried for more. The Wm. Fox studios were responsi-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
Fatty Arbuckle at Ramona

The Ramona has three features or one program. It is offering again to- day for the final times, Fatty Ar buckle in Back Stage" one of the best things he has done for Para mount, and with him in the comedy is Dorothy Gish in one of her good Paramount pictures, Turning the Tables" and if that were not enough Hoot Gibson Is there with western that fairly teens with action. The Ramona is offering this triple bill for the one price and the manage ment says that ir has up its sleeve the best value for the little house that has been seen in Phoenix. It will soon announce a musical show with one of the greatest directors west of the metropolis
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
Wilma steck at the EIks

In the distinctively catchy Irish comedy, Where the River Shannon Flows the Del S. Lawrence com pany. with Wilma. Steck, are scoring heavily at the Elks theater this week. This is the play that gave Cfauncey Olcott his greatest starring vehicle, and has met with the approval of press and public in every city in America where the artistic in com edy- drama is well known. In the hands of the clever Lawrence com pany this wholesome Irish comedy is put over with the punch intended by the author, the various roles of the play being well suited to the person. ality of the players. The stage set tings are well up to the high mark set by the past performances of this excellent company. All in all Where the River Shannon Flows" has proven to be one of the biggest laughing hits and box office attractions so far pre- scented during the present season. This play will continue throughout the week with the usual matinees on. Wednesday and Saturday. Children are admitted at half price on Satur- days
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
"Ferbidden Fruitv-Str.nd


 If you have not seen Forbidden Fruit" you have missed to date one of the best pictures Paramount has put out this year, and that is saving a great deal for Paramount has some of the best to be found anywhere in the picture market. DeMille, who is the dean of the great directors, has never given to the screen a picture with more to it than this caustic satire on marriage where the woman awakes to the fact that she has taken her ducks to a poor market, and learns to love real man who is in sharp contrast to the miserable cur she first selected as her life's play mate It is SO human because it has happened to so many of us even away out here liar from the haunts of the fast steppers. where the re- former will say is the hotbed of marital troubles. To err is human, and when a woman with perhaps no experience or anyone to gudie her, picks out some chap for her mate and marries him only to find out that he -s a fine specimen of the lemon fruit. and then she meets regular boy and having the old matrimonial knot nicely tied she has two courses open. She can be paged by the di- vorce court or she can forget her
 
 old that it is hoary with age but it is just as acute today as ever and De Mile endeavors to hold the mir TOT up to conditions that call for this sort of thing Not only does he make of this subject Forbidden Fruit ,'' | the heritage from the days of Eve, ] a smashing ent tertainment, but he dolls the production with a smart lot of well gowned women and he puts the locale in the walks of those who have plenty so that the story takes on the nature of fashion show as well as an entertainment.
 Forbidden Fruit" is also mighty 1 well assisted in its endeavor to enter 1 tain by one of the snappiest come l dies that has been seen for many days at the Strand. It is called Twelve P NJ" and is brand hew. l The Pathe News has for it's punch | the pioneer reunion pictures. l Riverside Park
 | Oh, you Riverside! Home of -he best that the valley contains in
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
By Alman
Blosser

costs are against experiments. "The stars of today want all the money and no risks. They used to be artists and fools at business: now they look after the business and leave the art to take care of itself."-Eancouver Province.
 Sandwiches that are left over from lunch are made apetizing by toast ing them and serving them hot.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

audience off it's feet), in which Ann Oakley, the wife, and Petty Blair, the ward, did splendid work, as did Al Mcdonald as the irate father. Caro- lima Brunson, as the nuisance, cer- tainly was one. That boy is sure get ting to be some actor, beside being the only rival of Bert Williams in Coon" songs. The special feature bit, T Am a Chauffeur" by Jack Miller and the Misses Arthur, Greg ory, Cantu and Alden, scored a touch down in the first quarter and was a scream from start to finish. My Wifes Husband' will continue to draw the crowds until the change of bill Thursday, when Money for Sale,'' another one of Producer Oak leys "knockouts.'' will be put on for four nights. Remember, the place is the cool Coliseum, the time is from 7:s0 to 10:30 p. m. every night in the week, and at one-third the price that is being charged elsewhere for shows that don't compare with any musical comedy put on by the Miller and Wakefield Winter Garden Revue
 company Go where the crowds go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
PROGRAM OF STUDY
PSYCHOLOGY CLASS

The following outline of study mas
been made for the Applied Psychology
class organized in Pensacola through
Mrs. Gertrude Steele Chambers for the
remainder of April and for the month
of May.
The couplet at the beginning OF the
program is to be given to some one of
the groups to interpret at the next
meeting. All groups are expected TO
be prepared in event they should be
named:
when all the Temple is prepared
within, why mods the crowsy worship
per outsider"
Keep in mind the thing you want
manifested.
April 26th-Subject Thought o
Force" Relative to Cause and Effect
May 3rd-Subject Relations Be
tween Cells and Subconscious Mind"
May 10th-Subject: Affirmation"
applied to everyday life.
May 17th-Subtect: Faith" as a
force for i'll or good
May 24th-SubJect: Imagination as
the First Stage or Creation" Influ-
ence of creative power when proper ly
directed upon mental realm, (See your
lecture notes.)
May 81st-Subject: How to attain
proper mental and physical poise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
MRS. McCORD ENTERTAINS

An attractive event OF Thursdays
social calendar was Mrs. Guyte Nc
Cords "at home" complimenting htr
house guest, Mrs. James Macgibbon, Of
Pensacola and Mrs. Cary Hardee,
Florida's first lady"
Informality featured the occasion,
the hostess greeting her guests at the
door and introducing them to the guest
of honor. Throughout the reception
hall and livingroom u color scheme of
pink ana white prevailed. cut roses,
sweet peas and oleande- being used
with artistic effect.
IN the den where punch vas served
by Mrs Frank Cochran, Jr., and Mrs.
George Gwynn, Jr., red predominant !,
the rich tones of amary!is lilies blend
ing with dainty HiaWatha roses. An
exquisite centerpiece of Killarney
roses conferred the dining table. Tiny
dishes of white mlnts interspersed
with smaller bowls of roses COM
pleted a pleasing effect. White lilies
and Dorothy Perkins roses with potted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
ENTERTAINS WITH A
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. w. +. Marler entertained with a
birthday party in honor of her daugh-
ter Mildred Louise's eighth birthday,
at her home. $40 w. Garden street. The
house was prettily decorated with flow
ers and greenery, carrying out the color
scheme Of pink and green and blue.
The table was covered with a beauti-
full centerpiece and in the center was
the birthday cake, decorated with eight
candles. Many games were played, in
Guiding the never old game of pinning
on the donkey's tail,
Delicious confections and dainty ice
course were served. Those who were
present at little Miss Marler's party
were: Clara Bell Ketchum, Essie Su-
arez, Isabel and Elizabeth Churchill,
Marguerite Hall. Mary King, Elizabeth
and Glare Cooley. Jack Brandon, Marie
Wood, Grace Ostein, Sylvia White, Ma
thilee Marques, James Cooley, Wallace
King, Victor and Joseph Suarez, Her
bert Cooley and Griffin Brandon. Mrs.
A. Gibson, Mrs. c. c. Armstrong and
Miss Gertrude Webb assisted Mrs Mar
Ter in entertaining the little guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
!: :: :: :; :: :! - - :: y :: - :: !: :: 8
= ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. .
!: . y y :; :. 8: Il 8. :: :: = :. .. 3. q 8

R. w. Storrs, editor and publisher OF
the Breeze, at DeFuniak Springs, was in
the city yesterday on a business trip
Miss Bertha Lichten left Tuesday for
Cincinnati for an indefinite visit with her
aunt, Mrs. Simon Hesse. of that city.
Nythfirs- DIS Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Norman S. Vinsted is expected
this afternoon to be the guest of Mrs
j. I. Wright, IL L. Strong, for a few
days before going to Uniontown, Ky. Mrs
Vinsted who will be pleasantly renerh-
bered here as Miss Willie Gibson. has
just returned from Japan, where she
has been for four years.
Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Currie have as
their guests. Mrs. E. Knight and two
children of Tampa.
Mr.. Franklin Bell was among the out
of-town guests at the Fleming Bell we'd
ding.
Mrs. r. Y. Patterson and little son OF
West Palm Beach. arrived in the city
Monday morning for an indefinite visit
with friends and relatives. Mrs. Patter-
son was accompanied here by her mother,
Mrs. Lille R. Johnson, of this city.
Mrs. c. A. Stewart leaves today for
Wills Point and Terrell, Texas, for a
two weeks visit with her brother, Mr.
w. A Nicholson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Burgoyne spent
yesterday in Mobile, where they went to
visit Mr.. Burgoyne's brother, Silas A,
who has just returned from Ell Paso,
Tex, where he spent the last ten weeks
for his health. He is much improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
"kATc HY- kOO" WILL BE RICH
IN MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC
TALENT

Rehearsals for "Katchy- Koo" an or
iental-American musical comedy to be
presented by the community service
on the dates OF April 25, 26 and 81, are
being held at the Liberty theatre. Some
Of the best musical and dramatic talent
Of this city has been selected for this
production. Miss Emily Lamont as
Soleiah, has one of the best dramatic
roles In the play, while Miss Isabel In
graham, as Mrs. Chatte- Gaddin, takes
a very prominent part. The leading role
is played by Johnny Frenkle, as kat
chy-Koo,' and Miss Clara Frenkle will
be heard in the role Of Dolly which ad-
mirably suits her dainty and vivacious
personality. q
The groups OF dancers and the Choir
us girls are doing exceptionally well in
their parts.
"Katchy-Koo" Is filled with mystic
atmosphere Of the orient, Turkish trou-
sers, wells and jewelry will be much in
evidence In the costuming, while spe-
cial scenery win greatly add to the
play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
TWO FORMER PENSACOLA GIRLS
HAVE DOUBLE WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Gladys f. Shack.
elford to Mr.. w. Il. Tully and Miss Lu.
ellie " Shackelford to Mr.. w. f. Hutch
inson took place at the Methodist parson.
age at cambridge, Ga, on April !.
Rev. Whitley Langston. of the Meth.
odist church, performed the double cere.
mony.
The Misses shackelford are the daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cade +. Shackel-
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. FULLY will reside in Tai
lahassee. They are at home TO THEN
many friends at the home Of Mrs. y. +
rully. South Bronough street. Mr.. Rnd
Mrs. Hutchinson viii be at home to
friends in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Cadc l.. Shackelford. South Adams street
until May I. at which time they plan &C
move TO Atlanta. where they will reside.
These marriages had been kept SO
quiet that not even the parents knew
~ the wedding until Sunday. the 18th.
Their many friends congratulate them
and wish them long and happy lives
Tallah assee Democrat.
This will bC Of interest 10 many Pen
sacolians as both Mrs. TEl,y and Mrs
Hutchinson are well known mere as this
family made their home in this city fol
several years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
SOCIET
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
Thursday, April 81

Thursday, April 21-
New City Thimble Club to meet
with Mrs. Greenaway, 913 i.
Lloyd-st
Five Hundred Club to meet at Rest
While Tea Room at $3.50.
Dance at I. o. 20. F. Hall, auspices
of Rainbow" Club
Meeting Of Business and Profession
al woman's Club, sol Brent Bldg,
at 1880 p. m.
Friday, April 22-
Dance at Osceola given by ladies in
honor Of members of the Mecca
Club, from $3.50 until 1890.
Epworth League Social at 500 p. m.
Meeting Of Sherman Post No. p, at
Armory at 200 p. m.
Saturday, April g.
Dinner Dance at Country Club.
Johnson Butler Wedding at $3.50
y. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
HOLD CONTESTS
FOR BLOUNT MEDAL
Essays viii Be Started This Mornin:

Essays Will Be Started This Morning
The essay contest for the Blount
Medal will be held at the High School
this morning beginning at 10 o'clock,
the contest to be conducted under the
supervision of the Blount Medal COM
mittee, p. X. Yonge, chairman.
Contestants named by tho English
department to compete for the medal
are: From tn Senior class, Katharine
Wehmeier, Verna Day, Lucy Arson;
Juniors, Helen Turner, Lucia Tryon,
Lille Solomon; Sophomores, Mary
Louise Robson, Katie Thompsn, May
belle Gray; Freshmen, Julian Edwards,
Frntis Sheriff. and Amante Semmes.
The subject was announced to the
contestants yesterday afternoon by
Mr.. Yonge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
BAD CHECK
PASSED in HOUSE
Bill for Relief of kissinmee River
Cattle Company Is Killed.
(BY JOHN c. TRIcE.)

TALLAHASSEE April 20.-For the
first time this session the house al
the afternoon session reached bills on
their second reading as the regular
order of the day. This was not very
long, though, for the very first bill
taken up under that order was house
bill 1. providing for a reapportionment
of the state. On a motion to make ::
a special order for Friday of next
week, it was debated until nearly 6
o'clock, when the house adjourned
without disposing OF the motion.
The first thing to be taken up when
the afternoon session convened was a
bad check law, by Mr. Davis. of Leon
It was read a second time, advanced to
third reading and passed by the unan-
lmous vote of SIS members.
The house then resumed the consid =
Grafton of the relief bill for the ks
simmee River Cattle company, a mo-
ton by Mr.. Stokes. Of Bay county. to
strike the enacting clause had been
pending at two former sessions. The
merits OF the bill were thrasted out on
this motion and it was adopted 40 TO
q, killing the bill.
Then the reapportionment bill was
reached on second reading. Mr.. Futch
moved that further consideration Of the
bill be deferred until Friday OF next
week. This was vigorously opposed by
Messrs. Harris, of Pirellas county,
Perry, of Lee county and Newton. of
Orange county.
A motion to adjourn was made. The
roll call was demanded and the house
adjourned Until 10 tomorrow by . roll
call vote Of 50 to IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21

plants wre further used in the deco
rations of this room.
Refreshments of strawberry cream
and angel food cake we're served by
Mrs. Kenneta Collins, Mrs. E. L. Fleet
wood and Mrs. Jack Yaeger.
On, Mrs. S. Z. Cobb. Mrs A. McDou-
gall, Mrs p. w. Wilson, Mrs. James
Messer Mrs. c. B. Gwynn, Mrs. P. I.
Nicholson. Mrs. Frank Winthrop, Mrs
w. ;. Singletary, Mrs. H. Gunter, Mrs
George Gwynn, Jr., Mrs. Fred Moor,
Mrs. N. M. Saliey, Mrs J. w. Greer
Miss Inez Greer, Mrs George Walker,
Mrs. S. D. Chittenden, Mrs. L. c.
Yaeger, Mrs. Fred Pierson, Mrs. E. L.
Fleetwood, Mrs. Kenneth Collins, Mrs
Jack Yaeger. and the guests of honcr.
Mrs. James Macgibbon and Mrs Cary
Har6ee.-Taken from the Daily Dem
ocrat" Tallahassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
THE MEMBERS OF THE
MECCA CLUB TO BE
ENTERTAINED.

on Friday evening a group of ma
irons and young ladies will entertain
the members of the Mecca club with a
beautiful dance at the Osceola club.
About one hundred ladies have receiv-
ed invitations and to each of those has
been given the privilege to invite one
gentleman of the Mecca club or some
one who has attended one of the past
affairs Anderson Douglas orchestra
will furnish the jazzy music and an
evening Of rare entertainment is antic-
ipated by those who have been so for
tunate as to have been invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-21
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1886 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con-
stipation, biliousness, headaches, and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
Adv.