davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
MAN HELD IN KILLING
OF WIFE WITH CLOCK
Husband, Clothing Stained
:" With Blood, Found Asleep.

\. Leo Durnherr, aged 36. salesman,
was held without baib by Magistrate
Swectser in the West Side court yester-
day on suspicion of homicide. Durn-
herr was arrested by Detectives William
y. Moore and Charles Dennison four
hours after his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Durn-
herr, was found dead in a room on the
fourth floor of f10 West Forty-fifth
street. her skull crushed and her face
battered. A heavy alarm clock. smashed
and blood spattered on the floor evident
.ly had been used by her assailant. Durn-
herr was found asleep in room at a
hotel In West Forty-third street about I
O'Clock in the morning. The detec-
,tives entered with "A passkey. revolvers
in hand. expecting battle, only TO find
sDurnherr asleep.
Durnherr's shoes, stained with blood,
according to the detectives. were On the
floor, with his socks, clotted with blood
near by. A. shirt and other articles OF
clothing we're bloodstaincd. the detec-
fivcs said.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
TO DISCUSS BARRING ALIENS.
Legion Meeting VIII Take Five
Year Ban as Topic.

The question Shall the United States
Stop immigration for Period OF Five
Years?" Is to be discussed on Tuesday
at a public meeting In Town Hall. under
the auspices of Tiger Post. No. 23. of the
American Legion, which has made elab-
crate preparations for the affair.
Representative Arthur NJ. Free OF Cali
ifornia, member OF the House Commit
tee on immigration, will discuss the topic
from the standpoint Of one familiar wifi
the immigration problem on the Pacific
coast. and Hugh Frayne will talk from
the viewpoint of a labor leader. F. II.
La Guardia. speaking from his knowl-
edge of Italians. will handle another an
gle of the question. The other speaker
will be Frederick A. Wallis, formerly
Commissioner OF immigration.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
SLIGHT RISES MADE
ON FRENCH BOURSE
Cheerful Tone Rules Despite
Premier's Move Against
Germany.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1882, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York herald Bureau,
Paris. Aug. Q.
Notwithstanding Premier Poincare's
determination to enter into definitescon-
fiict with Germany on the apparently
minor problem of prewar civilian in
debtedness, the French Bourse this
week maintained an exceptionally
cheerful tone with continued out slight
advances In several important lines.
This may be considered remarkable
II for no other reason than the fact
that the annual vacation period Is now
in full swing and provides an interest
ing commentary on the far reaching
international movements which have
been slowly but surely taking place
since July /. Frances financial prob
lem thus takes on the following COM
parative aspect:
On one side Germany continues to
demand a moratorium on all cash pay
ments; Russia refuses to recognize
either her debts or private properties
the lilies persist in demanding at least
the payment of interest on their claims.
and last but not least the exchange
variations continue to appear adversely.
Yet simultaneously there has been
steady bourse maneuvering with the
definite opinion behind 1t that France
is now on better terms with England
than at any time since the armistice
1 and, that the time is not far distant
when there will be a business boom of
more important proportions. This be-
lief is supported by the fact that the
world is beginning to talk reasonably
on. the correlation of the interallied
debts and Frances reparations problem,
which is considered by the financial
world as adequately proved by the Bal
four note, despite it's coolness OF ex-
preston.
In addition. King Constantine's bluff
has been called in the Near East and
there is every reason to believe that
a reasonable settlement of that problem
rs in the immediate perspective. Finally,
1t must not be overlooked that for the
first time since 1913 the quantity of
Frances interior commerce shows
balance in her favor, and despite the
variance of their political beliefs the
workers are again showing determined
effort to work for the welfare of France
herself and to forget political strife In
order to bring about the long delayed
economic unity.
Such important financial guides as the
Semdi,,e Findncier, the CGblogrdnne and
the Revue Fi,LaHcter, while advising eau
tion in investments. do not hesitate now
to urge capitalists to bring their money
from hidden places and employ II in
sbe development of French industry and
commerce. The greatest fear is that
some of the. younger postwar corpora
lions will not prove sufficiently adept In
meeting the French markets financial
fluctuations to be able to weather sud-
zen storms, but most of these companies
have ramifcations leading into concerns
of undeniable stability, and the big
bankers with their hand on the pulse
of business freely express the conviction
that the nation is again about to show
her basic financial reliability.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS
TUo Men Dead as Result of
Helping Others.

Two deaths in automobile accidents
were reported yesterday. Herman Was
serman. aged Is, 1898 Third avenue.
was helping a truck driver back out of
the Reid Ice Cream Company garage
at 70 East 1921 street when he was
crushed against post. dying almost in
stantly.
q Carl Wanner. aged Al, of Eagle Rock
avenue, West Orange, N. j., having
helped man pull can out of a ditch,
WAS struck by an automobile, driven by
Charles A. Borst, 502 Gregory avenu.
West Orange and crushed against a
hydrant. He died in fifteen minutes.
TRENTON, n. j.. Aug. 6.-Norman
Breese, 4. was run over to-day by an
.automobile, driven by his father, Grover
Breese, farmer, and died tonight.
Breese had just purchaser the automo-
bile. He ordered him to go to the house.
Thinking he had gone, Rreese started
to back out of the garage. His son fell
off the running board and under a
wheel
WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. Aug. 6.--Ed-
ward Fitzgerald of Suffield was instant
~ killed this afternoon when an auto
.anobile he was driving overturned in a
ditch alongside the roadway in this city.
a blowout in front tire caused the ac-
cident. Four youths, passengers in the
car. disappeared after the accident
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Business Troubles
PETITIONs IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday In
United States District Court were:
GUTMAN NOVELTY CO, Il West 18th St
Involuntary, by Winifred G. Mullalley,
1911; Levy a Fish. $45. and Laura Nichols.
SOL. Silver & Moshowitz. attorneys for pc
titioners. . Arthur g. Dalziel. receiver;
RHODE LABORATORY SUPPLY CO.. II
Madison av.-Invoiuntary. by Phillips &
Van Brunt Co.. Inc. si.235; vineland
Maris Co. Inc. 5000. Henry A. Biumen-
thai, attorney for petitioners.
JACOB CHABOTSKY. dress goods and silks.
Natalie Jaffc. s4e4. and Zelda Cheifetz. $40.
BENJAMIN II. wicksel, attorney for yetl-
TONERS.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy filed Saturday in
United States District Court were:
STRAUSS-FAST CO., INC, 80 East 33d St
Liabilities. s1o.4s2; assets. s1o,459.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed satur-
day in United States District Court included
J. HERscHEL, INC. 2l9 Greene st.-Rich-
BuRMAN is IMP IMPORT Co. II Y"S West '?v sSth st.
Byron Clark, Jr., receiver; bond, 81 900.
THIRD AVENUE SPRING BED CO., INC.
235f Third av.-walter l.. Bryant. receiver:
bond, $1,000.
ASSIGNMENTS.
Reported in Supreme Court:
RITESERVICE ADVERTISING AGENCY,
INC, 82t Broadway for benefit OF cred
itors, TO Arthur Freed.
JUDGMENTS.
Tho following judgments were filed satur-
day. the first name being that OF the debtor;
NEW YORK COUNTY.
AMERICAN HOLDING CO. INC
AIoERT "f REALTY ccoRP.-iBiuirn1s; 'o'o''i
ARoS'wELL REALTY cio.-Barn: i'i'''''
Bros. 1.166.57
and Michael Aliisgro-Nassau Sand
and Gravel Co. ......... e72.7o
OF ". y. ............:.......,. 100000
Simmons tBoyd Simmons)-
Phoenix Hat Works; 1....... i,7s3.7a
COHEN. Ray-Columbia Casualty
cANSrAsANo.. pomfiincck. Nicholas ''V0O'V0
J. Guarigis and Peter Call
poli-Magnoiia Metal Con-. bJ9.6s
CoHAN, sLouis--A. PAPER 1,o0S.20
s. A.. 1NC.-J. r. De Cause. 1907
EVANS. P.-o. l.. Dommerick ct al i.0f5.s0
al. ,.............. ..........+.... i,o27.se
son 4 Co. -. .........:.s,:.. 2.os5.s5
FAuRoTyscopE uo. corr. : Wilbur 5000
Photo Engraying CO; Inc. ~, aie.i4
-. A. Hadden. Jr.. ct ai....... h2e.5s
HECHT. Rudioph-J. II. Mottla.. 5000
HETNEMAN. Edward--H. Christie
HsH'RiswELL GARAGE. INc.-statc '''O
rfoiMHN, Edlti-G. Il. wi.emsn. sos.sS
: iNc.~P. Dubrowsky ...a".s:.... 1885, go
KLADMAN, Abraham s.. and
Morris sheidlouse-J. Baumvold
q al. ..'....,'''s..''.s.' zfoec
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
TWENTY BOY STUDENTS
TO INSPECT BERENCARTA

Twenty boys, all members OF East
Sido neighborhood clubs and students
OF transportation OF all kinds, will be
initiated to-day into the mysteries and
wonders OF the Cunard liner Berengaria
formerly the Imperator). enc Of the
largest vessels afloat. when as guests
they will be taken over the ship. The
party will be in charge of Miss Lydia
Banning OF the Henry Street Settlement,
and Curtis Patterson OF the Cunard Line
will direct the sightseeing.
The wireless rooms. oil burning en-
cines, intricate steering apparatus and
other features will be shown. A bus will
take the boys from the settlement house
10 the ship and return them.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
OWNERS TO DISCUSS SUBSIDY.

At The regular quarterly meeting OF
the American Steamship owners Asso.
citation to be held at 2 80 this afternoon
consideration will be given to tho pend
ing ship subsidy bill and statement
will be made OF the prospects for its
passage. vote will be taken on an
amendment to the articles OF assocfa-
ton offered by the executive committee
providing for two additional vice-prcsi-
dents,
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
STATION WIZ, NEWARK Wrestling
HOUSE).

STATION WIZ, NEWARK Wrestling
HOUSED.
7 to 1880 p. histories from ST. Nicholas
magazine, courtesy of the Century Com
. 90 eSng. :. Mage ., Glass. b .r,as. Irwin
9. Jennings. business director of the Glass
Container Association of America
9:15 =. M.-Operatic concert arranged by W.
J. Falk; selite Balbuenna, soprano; Al
fonso, Romero. tenor; Leo de Hirapolia.
baritone, and w. J. Falk. pianist.
1880 p. M.-Concert by N. Val Peavey
pianist. courtesy of Betty Tiliotson Con-
cert Bureau.
STATION wwZ. MANHATTAN CwANA-
MAKER).
1:15 p. M.-Prelude In G minor, Rachmani-
noff. Played by the composer for the
i:25 sP. M-wwz's Health College. Con-
Quoted by Mrs. Anna Hazeton Delavan,
dean OF radio health. Subject: Reduce
Weight and Gain Health"
1;45 p. M.-Tambourin Chinoise, Kreisler.
Played by the Original Piano Trio.
l:55 p. M.-Recital OF novelties for ''Kazoo
and Ukulele." by Walter Puckhaber.
STATION KYw. CHICAGO. ILL. WEST
INGHOUSE).
8 90 p. M.-Muslcal program by Elsa soder-
STAN Kensting. soprano: Mabel Wrede
Hunter, accompanist: Mary Elizabeth Ash
ley. contralto: Ferdinand DeMange, oboe;
Margaret Farr, pianist. Program-Lin-
Nightingale Has Lyre of Gold" whelp-
ley: "Serenade," saint-saens. and Bar
caroile," Mezzacapo; Boat OF Mine" Mil
Ter. and ~ Love My Love-" Mary Eliza
beth Ashley: Novelette, MacDoweli: /:
AT the Spring." Liszt: Call Me More"
Csdman; "a Spring. Flower" Upton:
OF the Boatman OF the voiga." Russian
and English horn solo; "The swan" Saint
Saens: "Spring and You" Anderson: "fn
the Cleaning" Harrison. Gavotte Fantas-
a. t.. .
Chopin.
STATION wvP, FORT WOOD. n. Y. G.
(sIGNAL CORPS, u. $. A..
$3.50 +. M.--Instruction in radio. Ampico
numbers.
90 p. M.--Concert under the auspices Of IN ],
william Knabe Company.
STATION kDKA, PITTSBURGH WEST
INGHOUsE).
100 r. M.-weeky survey OF business con-
ditons, National Industrial Conference
Board. Tri-~eekly letter from Farm aud
Home" From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
100 +. Morgan recital. Program Lucia
dl Lammermoor. Donizetti: Forgotten -
Cowies; Flying Dutchman,' Wagner;
Variations Russian Hymn. Eng.
Thayer. Aeolan orchestrele organ through
courtesy OF G. g. MeiIor Company. Pitts
burgh. Pa.
Kinder. first tenor: NJ. 6. Buchanan. sec
ond tenor II. 5. whitehead. baritone; r..
s. Mutt. basso; n. T. McGowan. accom-
panist; Clyde y. Cope. business manager.
Program Little BIT o. Honey" Carrie
Jacobs Bond tenor solo; plano solos.
Butterfly" Greig; Kitten on the Keys"
Confrey: Quartet. Gypsy Love Song
Fortune Teller. Medley of Old Songs; You
Can Have Every Light on Broadway"
Davis, medley OF popular songs. Harmon
lea selections by Charles X. Ray.
STATION wGy. SCHENECTADY, n. Y.
GENERAL EIECTRIC.
Eastern Standard Time)
f2 80 Y. M.-Noon stock market quotations.
9 90 r.. M.-Stock market and produce mar
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

kct quotations and reports; baseball re-
suits and late news bulletins; results of
races at Saratoga Springs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
SATISFIED JUDGMENTs,

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name Is that OF the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed.
NEW YORK COUNTY.
BROTMAN, Abraham-M. Rather;
March 10, 1929. e2.................. 1898 43
BUCCI, Leopod-S. Maresca; May
Z. 1919. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 37o.50
FELDMAN, Louis j., and Samuel
Falkowitz-W. Frohlich April 0,
lblJ 9O-.-o
ADAMS, Joseph H.-Frank Presbrey
Co. Janaury -, 1907. 7............. 329.o4
COYLE, John p.-Nohonk Realty
Corpn.; January II. 1917........ 1,652.17
EFESTY REALTY COMPLIANT
Bros. Inc, June 9. 1922. ......... $3.50
MINTER. Edgar w. (E. w. Min
airy IA, 1918. s..................... b7ess
SAME--E. J. butcher. May &c. 1911. 637.St
GRAF a. REJALIs, INC, Joseph j.
Graf. william =. Rejall and Wal
koff Machine Works, Inc. X.
Hogan Co.; December 3. 192t... f,2f423
BOLTSBERG, George. and II. s.
Berkman--M. Hack ct al: Janu-
AIRY 7. 1922. Observation-Disclosures. 4sa. 90
SAME--Same: July ., 1922. ........ 1912
BUSSEY, alexander T., and Will
lam w. Sweet--H Webber & Son,
Inc: June 20. 1922 tvacated).... 2,626.5o
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

LEwINSOEN. Solomon A.-Gotham
National Bank OF ". Y........... 1872 50
INc.~M. vlodsiner S.. .....'........ .e ~ 1.427a5
Co. Inc. .........,......... 35i. .33r
NELSON, Morris, and Joseph Mel
nick = Industrial Commission of
State of N. .Y...........s....... 5000
REDDY, Patrick--J. +. Morgan... sos rs
CO. ............'................ = .sa M s.4o7. 20
Atwood, Jr. ..................... 2a4.es
HAHN, Charles p, william Hahn,
Henrietta Hahn and Amelia
Hahn--A. J. Henich. ............. 35i.9f
LYNCH, Richard III. A. Water
man -5l. .0s
Merenberg-o. Hesscl. M ............ 2saa2
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Plans staten Island Home.

Cornelius G. Kolff sold for X. II.
Kssel a plot. 1oox14o, south side of Hen
derson avenue, east of Bard avenue.
West New Brighton. on which the
buyer will erect a dwelling. Mr. Kolff
sold to John Sorkvist plot OF S2xloo
feet on the west side of Hoyt avenue.
north OF Delafield avenue, West New
Brighton. Mr.. Sorkvist is building
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

The Wareco Realty Corporation sold
to Sallie Nicoll Ruperti the eight story
loft building. % and 80 waverly place.
3710xS9.9. adjoining the southwest
corner OF washington Square. East.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1872, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
GENERAL ELECTRrC).

Eastern Standard Time).
fo 80 y. M.-Noon stock market quot atoms.
9 100 r.. M.-stock market and produce mar
The New York herald., 1922-08-07
Buying Tenement Houses.

Rents West Side Dwelling.
Leroy Coventry leased 1872 West Seven
ty-first street. dwelling, for a term
of years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
NEAT SUM MADE AT
MINSTREL SHOW.

There was neat sum made at the
minstrel show on Tuesday afternoon
and evening which will be turned over
to the Children's Home society. The
ladies who had charge OF the enter
tainment especially wish to thank the
Pensacola Electric company. for the
lights; Mr.. Johnnie Jones, for the LIB
erty theatre; the Olympia Connection
cry, for the chairs, and Mr.. Sandusky
for his assistance.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. John Barber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leaman, who
carried out special vaudeville acts.
Their voices blended lovely in the se-
lections they sung. along with the acts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

APRIL a.
Easter Army Relief society bah.
given at Fort Barrancas; open air
pavilion, p. M; music furnished
by 9Th Artillery band. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Easter egg hunt Primary depart
ment-First Baptist s. 8. 8. meet
at church 8 p. m, go to Mrs. A.
C. Johnson's for hunt. All chill
dren invited.
Annual spring session-city Teach
ers' association p. m, High
school auditorium.
MONDAY, APRIL a.
Annual business meeting Caxtons-
Hostess. Mrs T. p. White, ALI w.
DeSoto street. $3.50 p. m. Election
of officers and important business
to be transacted.
April &c
Benefit card party for Sisterhood
Temple Beth Ell; hostess, MRS. Rob
Kahn, assisted by Mrs. Sam Kahn
and Mrs r.. L. Gundersheimer.
Members are asked to make res
ervation before Monday.
Confederate Memorial association to
give parade and appropriate pro-
gram form 2:45 to 4 o'clock. All are
asked to take part in the parade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
PRETTY WEDDING or MISS
BURT AND MR. ENERHART

A quiet but very pretty home we'd
ding which took place at six o'clock
on Wednesday morning was that of
Miss Lille Bell Burt and Mr.. Thomas
Everhart. The marriage is Of cordial
interest to Pensacola's people, both
Miss Burt and Mr.. Everhart being well
known. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides sister and
brother law, Mr.. and Mrs. chas.
Hopf, 1901 North Sixteenth avenue. by
Rev. w. p. Hurt, pastor of the Gads-
den street Methodist church. And only
relatives and few friends were pre-
sent.
The hall and parlor were transform
ed into a beautiful wedding scene with
. large assortment of various coIored
sweet peas and potted plants being
used.
Miss Ethel Ayers and Mr.. Cameron
Everhart were the only attendants of
the bride and groom
just before the wedding march was
played, Mr.. Bonnie Burt, brother OF the
bride, Gang Il Love You Truly" The
piano accompaniment was played by
Miss Glenn Macarthur. She softly play
ed the wedding march from Lohengrin,
as the bridal party entered.
Miss Burt was given away by her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Hopf. She wore
lovely navy blue pioret coat suit with
accessories Of grey, and carried a
| showered bouquet of sweet peas and
fern tide with pink tulle.
Miss Ayers. brides maid was gown
ed in a perrywinkle blue canton crepe.
She wore beautiful picture hat to
match, and carried a pretty bouquet
Of pink sweet peas and fern.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Everhart left on the east bound train
for Miami, where they will make their
future home. Miss Burt has many
friends in the city who will be in
terested in her marriage. she was with
Lewis Bear company. for a number of
years. and is well known in business,
social and church circles.
Mr.. Everhart formerly made his
home in Pensacola and has numerous
friends here and in Miami, where he
| is a prominent lawyer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
rNTERT AINMENT GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT
OF EQUIPMENT FOR GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSN

She pauses in grateful reverence ere
she drinks of the waters cool,
Refreshed by the friendly dell her
eager way pursues.
Chasing the wanton butterfly. lured on
by it's brilliant hues.
PART SECOND
No. 4-Playlet In two scenes, 81
Want To Know"-Group /.
PART THIRD
No. 5-Calesthinic Exhibition in
Chinese Costume Group 2.
No. 6-"An Idol of the Sea" - In
terpretive Dance-Oril May Williams.
Joy comes dancing down the shore,
She mimics the sea gulls flight
And listens to the oceans roar,
| Within the seashells bright.
From tickle winds storm is born
| The frightened gull seeks land
With bated strength and all forlor1:
is dashed upon the sand.
With heaven-born pity JOY views its
| plight,
| And guards it in her breast
Till the angry winds have taken flight,
Leaving Joy and bird at rest.
Then mighty Sol from his throne above
Sends rays OF brilliant light,
The gull released from It's home OF
love
Leaps forth in joyous flight.
Closing number-Russian Mazurka
Tin costum e)-Group 1,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
-..,,.psnAY. APRIL 90

APRIL 20
Meeting 500 Club-Benefit Womans
t5ome. Hostess Mrs. NJ. e. White,
SOP E. Blount street, $3.50 p. M
wonderful performance given by
Girls Athletic association, Armory
I'LL benefit equipment for assoc
rIation: director, Mrs. A. G. Reilly.
ricketts, now on sale. Everybody
cordially invited to come.
peculiar meeting-Brent Goulding
Woman's club--Hostess Mrs. j. 4,
long and Mrs. ]. T. Portz-Miss
Eehoe will be present to speak on
Iagislature-2:3 p. M.
FRIDAY, APRIL al
r z. Lee white and gold breakfast,
under auspices the United Daugh-
ters of Confederacy, San Carlos no.
te1 o'clock. General chairman, Mrs.
N E. Bats. Tickets now on sale.
primary Teachers association to
meet with City Teachers associa-
ton.
Closing exercises Bellview Grammar
school, director Miss Garry Wendi,
school house, 1880 p. M.
picnic and Philathea >.
: accomplishing Group 2
If contestants. Glen Miller cap
tain-Bay View Park-7 to 10 p.
m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20

from the center Of the ceiling to the
corners of the room and white roses
were used profusely on the table.
Delicious cream and cake were
served.
The sophomores enjoying this happy
event with their classmate. Miss Katie
Hanna, were Virginia Bass. Bonnie
Sampley, Margaret Williams, Latham
Thornton, Era Stewart, Emory Butler.
Edgar Heath Allen Stewart, Guy
Johnson, Franklin Black, Claude Smith
and Charles Mcconnell. Others there
Were: Misses Emma Ltcata, Evelyn
Butler, Lucille Bates, Robina Shepherd,
Alta Collins. Minnie and Margie Hill
ton and Messrs. Lyman Lynn, Regi-
Maid Ltcata and Walestine Alday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
NOT NECESSARY TO WEAR
WHITE AT WHITE AND
GOLD BREAKFAST,

AS some misunderstanding has
arisen in connection with the Robert
e. Lee white and gold breakfast,
which is to be given on Friday, Mrs.
NJ. e. Bats, general chairman, wishes
to make it very clear that it is entirely
optional as to whether the guests wear
white or not
All the decorations will be OF white
and gold with a touch of green, and
many are planning to wear white, but
many others will wear street Dress
such as business suits, or, morning
gowns of whatever kind is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20
HOPE

HOPE
hear q distant wall. feel
The chilling winds Of mighty Fear.
Herlad Of deep gloom and pain
The storm cloud OF despair is near.
Bitterness! Hardship! Helpless! Mis-
cary!
Through this darkness must grope,
Mid that deep and biting anguish
Is there left q ray OF hope?
Yes, somewhere within that darkness
Hides q glowing ray of light.
And the darkness now about me
Will but make the joy more bright.
Gene Wesley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-20

Tba Girls Athletic association Will
o,tortain with a beautiful program,
Given for the benefit of equipment for
fba association, this evening at the
Armory hall, at S:15 o'clock.
The hall will be prettily decorated
and will carry out the ideas OF q
spring garden. Mrs. A. c. Reilly Will
he in charge of the entertainment.
Program
No. /. - Calesthenic Exhibition -
Group l.
No. Dutch Folk Dance-Group
2.
No. s-"The Poor' Interpretive
Dance-sarah Reid.
Divine child of nature tripping Ger
the lea,
Seeking Gods expression in flower,
bird and bee,
Sensing all his wisdom in the myriad
forms she viewed,
In the golden sunshine and the shad-
ows purple hues.
Lovely child of nature, weary and
athirst,
Seeks the Drumming pool in the shady
dell immersed,
Poising Ger the water she sees re-
Elected there,
Her own sweet form a glimmer Of the
forms most fair.
3
Swiftly bending forward hands cup
ped DER the pool,