davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
WITHDRAWAL OF L. S.
TROOPS AGAIN PLANNED

WASHINGTON. oct. l4.-Therc
were in'iuations TODAY In govern
mont circles that a project for com
ple,e withdrawal ot American
troops from the Rhine was again
under consideration. hu, that no
decision was ANpec'ed for several
days
No authorized statement as 10 thu"
reasons prompting renewed discus
sion Of the subject at this time was
available, nor would any Responsible
official forecast course viii be
adopted
The United states now has about
i0no officers ana men ia The occupied
area Thu Washington government
planned to withdraw the ontir" force
some months ago. but deferred or
der 10 tho small detachment sim
remaining there On representations
from Germany and from som. allied
quarters that retention OF some
Gnlts was desirable for tho effect
%. tn. then pending dlficul,icS "a.
tween GERMANY and Tho allies II
VAS said here at the time however.
'i.a the order hrirci0E tho troops
home merely Was deferred tempo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
RICHMOND DICTIONARIES
OFF, FOR NEW ORLEANS
Thirty-Five Local Members
and Several From Nearby
Cities i'm Car.

To attend tho national convention
OF the American Legion. which be-
gins fve-day session in New or
leans tomorrow. approximately 100
DICTIONARIES from all parts Of Wiz
Sinia. are on their way to the Ores
cent city. They are making the trip
on specially chartered Scnboard Air
destination In time for III" opening
az III" Meeting
In IN" Richmond ear that l"ft Main
street station last night at ll:i5
"'"l""k. w"r" thirtv-hvc locaI mem
hers and several from Charlot,cs-
VIII" and other nearby cities Two
cars from Norfolk and Portsmouth
sections w"r" added AT Norma. and
tn" Delegation from North. Carnliu,
was picked ny nt Raleigh
Tho special train is In charv" nf II.
Vaughan Lloyd. district passenger
agent "f the Soahonrd Air Line. and
viii stop NJ points In South Caro-
lima and Georgia for other legion
naires
Included In tho Richmond doloca-
ton are: Colonel John \ cutchins.
j. j. Wicker. Jr.. MIR. aud Mrs. G.
t!hari"s colonel II. l.. DpI", X H.
Forty. j. St"vali. Mrs =. r. Allen.
Mrs. Davis and daughter. Mrs. Brad
shaw and M"ssrs. Thomas. Norris
Giiy. Myers. Taylor I.ihrrrnnn. Nc
'ih"". Taylor. Mcn"fco. Campbell. rat
t"rs"n. El'"r and others Others from
Richmond VIII" Will TAX" other rouic.
=" the convention include Mr. and
Mrs. 8. s. Sterling and Louis 81
London.
Arrangements for tho accommodate
'i"n "f the Virginia party at Now or
leans har" already been completed
by Richard y. Refine. xcrrcant.a,-
arms and acting adiutant "r IN. state
legion. n" loft Richmond last,
Thursday might for IN. conyrutinp
city amh arrived there yesterday Mr
F"irn" ha.l lived In New Orleans for
ten years h"f"r" coming TO Richmond
ana assured the lcgionnaircs mn,
Their" need he no fear for lack nr ,r
r"mn,"ha tons
carrying III" DELEGATION from rho
district "f Columbia. a srcri,I So,
board \ir Line train from W,sbi,,r
ton. passed through Richmond ~,
daN night IT consisted OF e.yo,,
sl""r"rs. a dining car and baggage
car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
SCHU/ARZSCHLD BROTH


than happy the people Ri
our rts--the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
VIRGINIA MUNICIPALITIES
:LEAGUE IN PETERSBURG
Representatives of Cities and
Towns Will Gather
Thursday.

fhl EkshOi'"' W. oct 14-The
seventeenth annual convention OF
the League OF virginia Munic,palI-
,,es viii .or,o,. g., ~, .., .r,,..
a..
day October -. FOR session OF two
days. Louis Browulow. city Mana
ger OF re,ershurr nrosid.r, of ~.
1saruo ava No-., v.,...,,,,
- ''''"'
Of Richmond, secretary and treas
urer. have prepared program Of
unusual iutares, TIM. WIN nn,l M,
,.,
% '' ''''S"''N '"' i"''
two days The address 81 welcome
VIII u" by Mayor samuel w. Hiumcr.
anu the r'sr"ns" by Lnhn ". M"prc.
mem DER "i me hIrhm"nd city
CouAch. TINS VIII Il" followed 10y
the annna anGr'SS 81 tn" president,
INC ron call ~ N" cities and towns
snu ths report OF INC secretary and
treasurer
Topics 10 He Discussed.
The program Includes such sub
,eets as snail There Il" n Constitu-
uohai convention The Viewpoint
PrnhicmS IN Municipal Taxation
Speciai Assessments for Public I'm
movements The city Budget :
Inc h"'A'i"h OF the stat" l!IshwhN
i~s'"W 10 the M'n!Girtl'ii"S ,
faEins iFpEi"ns IN III" Modern
NV iANlnG frortam for a
SNail Guy Practical ll"alth
Imsram Hon!nE' IN Nirs l.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
ORGANIZATIONS OF VIRGINIA
WAGE WAR ON WHITE PLAGUE
Captain ". W. Baker of IIasboro. Named State 1ubcr
culosis Head Annual Meeting of
Body Here Friday.


'"e "hh"a' m'ctnS "' IN" Nir-
cintR Tuberculosis Association. held
In the Chamber or ,,omnorcc IN.
,n,I,ut,
-
"' '"''"'" w w bA"'r' col iiaIlS-
h"fo. vice president. !. Leroy Ban
lev. uf Markham second yir,-rrnsi
l.,,, - r, ,
az ''"S"'"'' '''"rt" W "talL 81
EicEm"nd. aud s"cr.iDry. ipr. Roy Il .
Flanu.p.u .,lsn .T Ri.b,u,,J I'm.
,li.
"''''"''" "N '"" ""'r" "' h'''''"iS'
captain ". W. Rnk"r. br. Roy Is
Flanagan. pr ! T. NuStiu. br r.
:. 100, -, n. :, , -,
-
""' IA Granny ana MISS Agnes ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
CO-OPERATIVES ARE IN
STATE OF EXPECTANCY
Judge Daniels VIII Announce De-
cision In Alleged Contract
hrrnkInH Wednesday,. :
Special 10 The Times

iSr""ial TO The Times Dispatch
RALEIGH. y. e.. oct. lathe
close "f the thrcs-day legal battle
in which the Tobacco Growers CO.
Operative Associations has sought
continuance of an injunction and re-
SiraininC order against alleged con-
tract breakers. left opponents and
supporters Of cn-opcratiV" marketing
N state of expectation tonight,
when Judge Frank Daniels stated.
IN the courthouse at Nashville. that
h" would reserve decision in the
cas-" aud announce his opinion next
Wednesday at Plymouth
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

La cOmprG de IN mdfidO q plGSOS.---
Una seiiora de California. POGO esc1a1-
pulosa por cierto, ha sido Nevada a
los tribunaleS Ell Ia ciudad de Los An
geles, Cal, por otra. que le eXige la
envidiable suma de $4,000 por ell he
chO de haberle ''rObadO' ell afecto de
SUI esposo. ademas la acusa de ha-
her ofrecido comprarle este, com
prometi6nd0se pagarle la suma de
$4,000 mensuales, cantidad que lie pa
garfa vitaliciamente. La seiiora que
habfa de vender la mercancfa esta re-
clufda en- un sanatorio de tuberculo-
sos.
81 este pasara ell Puerto Rico, :qu6
no Sc dirfa de nOsOtrOs?
IN pOrdiOserO q la dmeric0nd.-Su
nombre es Horton A. Malone. Els jO-
ven rubio, bien parecido; sus pier
mas cortadas una arriba Y la otra
mas abajo de la rOdilla, Sc arrastra
durante ell dfa en- un plataforma de
MADEIRA con cuatro ruedas alrededor
de la Quinta Avenida y la calle ~,
un0 de los SitioS mas concurridoS de
La ciudad, dOnde recibe diariamente
nunca menOS de dieZ Y muchaS veces
mas de cincuenta dollars. Vive en- un
lujoso apartamento de tres habitacio-
nes V banjo, con Su esposa Y dos hi
jos, en- ell Hotel Marlborough. situado
en- Broadway Y calle 36. Tiene un
lujoso autom6vil Y emplea un chauf-
feur Tiene dinerO depositado en- ell
banc0. Por las nOches el Y su eSposa
Sc visten elegantemente, pues el tiene
un par de costOsas piernas artificial
les, V usan en- sus dedos hermOsas sor-
tijas de brillantes. Difruta de GUAM
do en- cuandO de dos tres meSeS de
vacaciones, habiendo pasado las 1lti-
mas orillas del LagO Mohansic, GER
ca de las montailas de Peekskill.
Ademas invierte parte de SUI dine
rO EN- cOnceSlOneS de FerlaS Cafna-
wales en- distintos sitios del pals. Va
va. que Sc trata de un verdadero pa
rasito que explota la sensiblerfa de
un pueblo ingenuo!
Una GmenGsG del KW-klNT-kldn.-
Dfas pasados, Philip Randolph, editor
negro de un peri0dico de esta ciudad,
recibi6 un paquete por el correo, vi
niendo este. de uno de los Estados del
Sur. AL abrir ell paquete, Mr.. Ran
dolph encontr6 dentro NADIA menos que
una mano humana, aparentemente la
de I'm negro, una carta amenazan-
dolo con matarlo 81 no cesaba en- sus
ataques en- contra de Marcus Garvey,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23
CORRESPONDENCE De NEW YORK
CASOS ! COSAS NEOYORK|NAS

Header de, los negrOs de este pals, a
un pacto con el Ku-klux- khan. La car
ia yenfa firmada por las iniciales
X. X. X.
Dramas \espdH0les en- Ia escend
GnteIicdnG.-Unae empresa teatral anne
Equity Players. Inc. bajO los auspi-
clos de Ia Actors Equity AssOcia-
ton, abrird una temporada en- ell
teatro lie la asociaci0n, donde daran
cinco dramas Y cOmedias. Para abrir
la temporada han escogido la conoci-
da obra espaflola "Malvaloca" de los
hermanos Alvarez Quintero, la cual
comenzaran dar ell dfa del entran-
re octubre, encargandOse del papel
principal la notable actriz americana
Miss Jane Cowl.
Qnem6 SW swUieJatG UiGG.-Omar
Roberts, de Yarmouth, n. s., Sc ena-
moro locamente de Su siryienta Flora
Gray, de diecinueve amos de edad, V
la quem0 viva despu6s de ella haber
rehusado casarse con el. Roberts es
de 6S amos, un caZador un gufa.
FL asesinato Ocurri6 despu6s de una
vista unos vecinos, despu6s de la
cual la joven rehus6 la compaflfa del
viejo Sc fue acompahada de un hon.
bre joven.
ESa noche, Roberts trat6 de. asaI-
tar Miss Gray, Y no logrando SUI in
tentO, reg0 gasolina por toda la habi-
taci0n prendiendo fuego a la misma.
La joven Sc meti0 bajo la CANA ira
'tando de salvarse de las llamas Y fue
encontrada allf tan horriblemente
quemada, que muri0 las pocas ho-
ras. Roberts fue llevado en- hombros
a la corte al dfa siguiente, pues sus
pies habfan sido mutiladOs por ell 'fue-
go.
Horrible tr0gediG bajO las Gguas de
Ia bakia.-La seflora Adelaide Man
gels, martir sublime del amor mater
mo, sacrifice SUI vida para salvar la
de SUI hija Daisy Y SUI hijo Richard,
quienes en- compaflfa de ella, su es-
poso Richard Mangels Daniel w.
Mortimer, cayeron al aqua dentro de
un autom6vil Ford modelo Sedan.
La tfagedia desarr6llose treinta
y cinco pies de profundidad bajo la
superficie de las aguas de la bahia,
frente la poblaci6n de st. George,
s. l. Ell autom0vil cay6 al aqua des-
de la cubierta del ferryboat John
Inglis", al tratar Mr.. Mangels de com
placer a uno de los empleados del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

ferryboard, quien lA pidi6 Sc acercara
un POGO a la puerta delantera.
Mangels Mortimer salieron por
las ventanillas del autom0vil Y la
madre atendi0 antes que NADIA a
salvar la vida de sus dos hijOs,
ella. Cuando eXtrajeron el auto la
superficie encontraron ell cadaver de
la Sra. Mangels entire los asientos de-
lantero Y posterior. La muerte la sor
prendi0 impacable cuando trataba de
seguir sus hijos.
Orgdnfsdse Ell KU-EIur-klGn de mWje-
res.-La Sra. Elizabeth Tyler, una de
las figuras mas prominentes de la So
ciedad secreta del Ku-kluX-klan, ha
tornado parte importante en- la Orga-
nizaci6n de LAS Damas del Ojo In
visible (The Ladies of the Invisible
Eye) en- los EstadOs de Texas V Okla
homa. Esta abominable organization
ha sido formada con fines identicOs
a la no menOs tenebrosa sOciedad del
Ku-klux-klan, Y ha comenzadO sus ne
faStaS operaciones en- Fort Worth,
Texas, maltratando v estropeando Sc
veramente a la anciana sehOra J. H.
Tatum, la noche del martes II del
mes en- curse. ESta eS Otra de las
pruebas palpables de la flamante Y
desbordante civilization que Sc nos
trata de imponer...
Rudydrd Kipling atdcd los dme-
ricdnos.-Toda Ia prensa del pals, au-
torres notables polfticOs eminentes,
han puesto ell grito en- ell cielo al en-
terarSe de la entrevista dada por el
famoso poeta ingles Rudyard Kipling,
la seflora Glare Sheridan, cOrrespon-
sal especial de "The World', entrevis-
ia en- Ia cual el famoso poeta diio que
America Sc habfa quedado con todo
ell ORC del mundo", pero que Europa
habfa salvado SUI alma. Que "Ame-
rica fu6 dos amos, siete meses V cua-
tro dfas muy tarde la guerra, que
''obligaron los Aliados hacer la
paz en- la primera oportunidad en- vez
de insistir en- llegar hasta Berlin"
Que ia verdadera America desapare-
clio en- 1860, cuando la guerra Clvlf'.
Esto ha ocasionado una tremenda
discussion International una enorme
protesta del pueblo americana, qulen
| considera 10 dicho DOR Kipling, ell mas
sroserO de los insultos vertidOs contra
la naci6n que tan desi1lteresddamen-
te los salv6 de una catastrOfe Y eyit6
que hoy dfa fueran los Aliados los
que tuvieran que estar pagando re-
paraciones a Alemania.
Alguien ha dicho aQuf con motive
de esta trascendental controversial
uoe America fue la guerra sin ideas
de conquistar, 10 cual no es clerto
pues no hay mas que volver la vista
hacia Santo Domingo, Haiti Y Puerto
Rico, para convencerse que son con
ouistadores de la peor especie. Anne
rica ayud6 desinteresdddmente los
/ Aliados para que 6stos no fijaran su
atenci0n en- los atropellos que ella es
ta cometiendo con pueblos indefensos
como Puerto Rico, Santo Domingo y
Haiti.
Antonio GONZALEZ.
Nueva York, sept. 10 de 1872.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

Establishments exprofesO-Exctas condolences sanas
Completa instrumental modernos
de toda enterme
hgenca stuaconComoddad esmerado
servicio-Cuerpo medico reidente e Sanatorio
tratamientos enermos de de exo
atendidos mdos los de la SoCdad
Departamentos especaes Senoras
Opacones especes baos de luz de aire hidro
hdroterapcos Rayos X Fuuracion etc.
eQutaivamente convencionaes.
PERSONAL CIENTFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Dr. don Anaio Roldan.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO: Dr. don Manuel Quevedo Baez
CIRUJANO GENERAL DR.. don Rafael Veez Lopez.
ESPECIALISTA ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ. OIDOS. GAR
GANTA OJOS DR.. don Aguin R. Laugier
RADIOLOGO DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO: Dr. R. Ruiz Nazaro
Pedro Rivera Apone DR. don Agustn Sanchez
DR.. don Castor L. Rivera
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez.
facutatva Has de
Tadas de competa aptud practca larga expeenca
CoNSU LTAS.
Director de La tarde los das bora
bes Reconocniento $1,000 Consultas $500
Por Cruano Gneral paculares de 10 IL de manana
jueves sabados
Por eli Espealia-De de da laborables
medicos pernos Doo Agusn Sanchez Cas-
L.
Por ell Pat6logo-De a m.
En- Q Consutorio-Dr. Velez, dc A.
Por Director Quevedo Medicos Auxlares
Fernandez de 7R II a. Dr. Pedro Rivera Apone de
2a5p
Especista Consultoro San Justo 4, de 4
Por Cuano Denta Consutorio ODoneH 10 Paza de
Colon, de II a 2 de la arde.
solo $500 teniendo deecho
aenddos cuaquera los ncdos presentation
del utimo recibo.
PRESIDENCIA, Apartado 241 TESoRERIA Aparado 2Ol
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

Sc VENDEN- Buick de dos asien-
tos un Hudson speedster en- magnifi-
cas- condolences. Informaran telefono
521 Rojo, Santurce, P. R. 9-26
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23
sEM1LLAs DE HAB1CHUELAs 81,

hilos WAX Beans) Csc. paquete de
1s lib. Franqueo extra. Los Mucha-
chos, Sucesores de A. Mayol y Co., San
Juan, P. R. 1O-l8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
BERRY.WEsT NuPTlALs
INTERESTING EVENT OF
ATLANTA. GEORGIA..

Mr.. #. w. Berry and Miss Josephine
West were married Monday. June 10.
IN Atlanta at the home Of the uncle and
aunt Of the Groom. DIR. ]. S. Lyons. Of
the First Presbyterian church officiating.
Miss West was married In a travelling
suit and carried a bouquet Of white
chrysanthemums. She entered the parlor
with her father. Judge Thomas F. West
where she was met by the groom, who
was attended BY his brother-in- law.
Charles Ciiardeau. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Glrardeau. sister Of
the groom. Only a few friends were
present. After the wedding the couple
left Immediately for Virginia.
Miss West Is a native Of Florida and
before coming to Tallahassee to live made
her home in Milton and Pensacola, She
attended Brenau Conservatory at Gaines
vine. Georgiga. and has recently been a
student at the Florida state college at
Tallahassee where she has made her
home for several years.
Mr. Berry is a native OF Virginia,
graduate Of the Virginia military institute
at Lexington. and during the war he was
lieutenant in the field artillery located
~ Camp Taylor, Kentucky. He Is an en-
ginser BY profession and Is now in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
MISS RUTH SWEENEY is Ex-
PECTEp HOME NEXT WEEK.

Miss Ruth Sweeny, attractive daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeney,
will arrive home next week, after a
visit OF three months spent with rel
atives in the north. Miss Sweeney is
now in Baltimore, Md, as the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Walter Weston, and
her husband. c. p. o. Weston, who is
aboard the Gretchen, a government
boat now under repairs at that port.
Miss Sweeney had the pleasure Of
seeing President Harding and his wife
In Baltimore, at which occasion Presi-
dent Harding dedicated the Memorial
to Francis Scot Key.
Miss Sweeney visited in Washington,
d. c., Philadelphia and other places
Of interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

Of her son. Mr.. Harold s. Wright. She
viii also be the guest OF her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs W. II.
Wright, Jr., in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. A. r. Butterworth and children
of sos North Palafox street left yester-
day at noon for visit OF two or three
months with relatives and friends.
They VIII visit in st. Louis, Little Rock
and Chicago and other places along
the north and east.
Mrs. Ley Wolff of North Spring
street has as her guest her mother,
Mrs. J. Heymann Of New orleans, La
Miss Theresa Wolff lett last evening
for New Orleans, La, to be the guest
OF relatives and friends for several
days.
Mrs. Bruce Murray and baby Of
Brunswick, Ga, are the guests of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. A. Brosnaham, Jr.
Mrs. Wilmer Hayward and two att
tractive children Mary and Elizabeth,
left yesterday for White sulphur
Springs, Va, where they viii remain
during the summer months.
Miss Catherine Anderson expects to
leave today at noon for Mariana, Fla
where she viii be the guest Of Miss
Pattie Holden and other friends. Miss
Anderson win remain in Mariana
during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cusimano Of New
Orleans, La, are the guests of AR. and
Mrs. Cinla of Brent Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Il. simmons Of An-
dalusia, Ala, are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Clifton Payne.
Clifton Berry, son or Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Berry, is visiting his cousin, Miss
Ola Mae Virgins. at Milton this week.
Mr.. Fred ". Bot Of New Orleans,
La, was in the city yesterday on bus
mess. Mr.. Bot is southern manager
for the Mergenthaler Linotype Co
Miss Ouida Redmond Of Bombay is vis-
iting her cousin. Mrs. s. T. Garrett. 900
North Barcelona street. She yin spend
about two weeks here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
MRS. w. n. NORTHUP HOSTESS
AT AFTERNOON BRIDGE.

Mrs. w. II. Northup was hostess at a
prettily appointed afternoon bridge
party on Wednesday, entertaining at
her home. 2O3 West Gregory street, at
3:30 O'Clock.
The double parlors of this spacious
home were prettily decora ted with
pink and white roses, and pale hydran-
geas. Baskets Of peach branches, bear
ing beautiful ripe fruit, were attract
i've decorations, near which four tables
were arranged for the bridge game.
When the scores were added, at the
conclusion of several interesting rub
bers, Mrs. M. z. Luff was high and
received a box Of Mary Garden face
powder. The consolation, a beautiful
hand embroidered towel was awarded
to Mrs. Patrick McHugh. Low score
was won by Miss Lola Lee Daniels,
who as presented Daisy" egg beat
er.
Later in the afternoon Mrs. North
up served her guests a dainty iced
course consisting of iced tea, ice cream,
iced watermelon and home made cake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
MISS BELL COMPLIMENTS MISS LOIS KINGSBERRY
MLELLAN WITH PRETTY MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

book Of cooking recipes. which were
written out by the guests and presented
the honoree to read.
During the pleasure, Master Fred Har-
rison Gage, Jr., entertained with a silver
waiter, which bore a large doll-baby.
dressed in balloon style OF pink tulle.
and in this fluffy costume, number of
beautiful gifts were conceived for the
honoree.
After the shower and the presents had
been admired by the guests, and ice
course was served and musical pro-
gram was enjoyed.
This affair was informal and was at
tended by about forty young friends of
Miss Mcclellan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

Miss ADELAIDE Bell, OF 22s Gregory
street, east, entertained with delightful
miscellaneous shower Thursday after
noon honoring Miss Lois Kingsbery Nc
Lellan, a charming bride-elect, whose
marriage viii be an event of the latter
part of June.
The rooms Of the lower floor Of the
residence were opened en- suite. and deco
rated with an assortment Of shasta dais-
les, ported plants and ferns and baskets
OF garden flowers Of numerous varieties.
Upon arrival at four o'clock the guests
were greeted by the hostess, and invited
into the living room, where number of
Jolly games for the bride to be were
played. Among the most interesting was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
ESTELLE LUCILLE LANGFoRD
CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY.

On Monday afternoon at the appointed
hour OF five number Of the friends Of
Esteile Lucille Langford daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Lansford, gathered at her
home, West Garden street, to honor her
on her birthday Lucille was nine years old
on that date and invited number OF
playmates to enjoy the afternoon and
evening with her
The lawn. where the merry young
folks played was an attractive scene,
decorated with japanese lanterns, and
there were tables and chairs placed
In the open where the guests were served
delicious refreshments.
Those who enjoyed playing a number
of games with the honoree were: Helen
and Ruth Watson, Mary Hooton, Vera
Langford, Theima Armstrong, Lucille
Simpson, Annie and Carolyn Johnson, vir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
BRIGHTvILLE OUTDOOR CHAUTAUQUA TO BE
GIVEN BY SENIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

other, but win be complete, and will be
given by some OF Pensacola's best talent
along this line of entertainment.
The committee in charge have arranged
to have number OF prettily decorated
booths from which all kinds of iced re-
freshments will be served.
Real Hawaiian music win be furnished
during the pleasant evening.
Every one is cordially invited to come,
as this event given by the younger people
who assure you It will prove interesting
to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

her to continually shift it from
one part of her neck to the other.
But in spite of all these incon-
veniences the summer fur has
been the prevailing style.
This year, however, there is a
rival in the wardrobe of the we'll
dressed woman. A beautiful, soft
rustling rtval-the taffeta throw.
It is a wrap that covers the
neck and shoulders well, is light
of weight, vet of enough thickness
to shield from blowing breezes,
and fattering in its softness and
fullness. 1t is colorful and quaint
in cut; in fact it is a replica Of
the short wrap of the eighteenth
century, and has lost none of its
old-world charm in its modern
adaptations. It is sensible and
lovely, a rare combination and
really summary.
Lois Wilson, the Paramount
star, was one Of the first to realize
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

it's picturesque quality, and she
ordered one Immediately to wear
in "Our. Leading Citizen" Thomas
Meighan's latest Paramount pic
ture. She is shown in the photo
above in her suInmer-wrap. It
is made of net with 4 broad collar
covered with countless loops Of
taffeta ribbon. And all of them
in a cool changeable orchid.
Two more of Miss Wilson's
wraps are shown in the sketches
above. The one to the upper left
Is after a Marie Antoiaette model
OF gray, and black taffeta, trimmed
with fiat grayish roses. The coll
lar is entirely of the roses, and
the ruff is black. There is a pic
ture hat to match, with a rose
covered crown.
The lower sketch shows a navy
tafTeta wrap, also Of loops of rib
bon. This goes well over a dark
silk, or foulard dress.