davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Surprise Party

On wednesday evening. IT nry
Carpenter was given a delightful
surprise party at the home Of his
parents on Alder street. The ar
rangnments were made by his moth
or. The guests numbered ~ of his
Young friends. The evening was
passed playing gamrs. Delicious re-
frcshmcnts Of ice cream, cake and
ea1tincs wcro served also n hrnd
some birthday cake. the lighted can
dies Of which. were blown out as good
wishes were made for the Young
host. who was observing his s.@t"~0rh
birthday, hy tho guests. who present
d him with a $3.50 gold piece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Written for Science Service

Written for Science Service
Washington, Aug. Gold held in
reserve by the United States and 9TH
or principal nations Of the world tot
ais approximately. S7,911,379,000, &C
cordine to the latest complete reports
to the Federal Reserve Board.
Gold holdings Of the same nations
in 1918 tOtaled only .$i,1SS.401 600.
Approximately 40 per cent Of the
worlds gold reserve is concentrated
in the United States. holdings of this
country amounting to $3,1.1,007, 900.
Before tie Great War. the United
States held only Is per cent of the
world reserve.
Gold has been flowing to the United
States since the beginning Of the war
period Virtually all of the gold re-
serve formerly held by Russia is now
concentrated here. Many European
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Maine Spinning Co. Employees Ex-
cursion

Tie annual excursion to Old Or
chard. given to the employees of the
Maine Spinning Company by the
company, was hid on Saturday, Aug
:. About two hundred and twenty
five awaited themselves of this OPP
portunity to pass a delightful day
at this, one OF the most beautiful
LCachcs on the Atlantic shore ono
The special train left Skowhogan at
i35 Saturday morning, md left Old
Orchard on its return { 1920 Sat
urday evening. and was scheduled to
a;rive in Skowhegan S. nday NOM
ing at 1875. Meals were furnished
and money given the employees and
cverything done to make is an en-
ioyable occasion for all going. The
force at this plant certainly appre-
ciate this kindness each summer
paid TO them by the company,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
Municipal Court

Frank Tihhetts of East SkoWhcCan
was before Judge Elmer w. SAWYER
Of North Arson, at a hearing held in
the Western Somerset Municipal
court Friday afternoon. upon com
plant Of Ernest Foster, also Of Fast
Skowhegan, charged with larceny.
Tibbctts was found guilty and son
tcnce and fine imposed Of $40 and
costs and ten days in the countN
Jail. the fine and Jail sentences were
suspended upon payment of cost.
amounting to $1,000 by IL" res
ronGcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
PERSONAL. MENTION

''"'. '''l .' ''."''" - ~
co Is'i, p, al Inc Hohne'se' hoSi'i'a''
) lilt-'"a ",h' 70 bo"no'h-
i'.1' 10 "e WY s"e'' -
-. .io' ''F' N'S' ~ 'iso,'
i', - 'a9''' Oh i'oH'! o.e' 81.
~
'''' ., ~ ''"'N' a. ~ 'ui
H'Ihe' ''''S'' az i'''Ne" o0u
II. lao '"''S am W. ou"se
FN''iN. way E-.'' anu 'l."i io''o
Won 20 ""'''' '.'e 'Iu'y ~ ,'0i'
h't SISTER, 'HiS' iFS Lowe.
..' l'"''I' '''.' on OF HNe'''' re
l' F" Town '''f WIN hci COUSIN
ara "if'. MI na .Iis / red LOOMS
q last I-'H''' .'I''''
t.H'f DAVIS "' i."''iand' Wto was
W. -."" E'n r''i FRIDAY nleht' re-
'''.'i ~ Ha''.'na' saturday !caV-
4hr ~ -" rn"'h nE VAN.
".''iH ''-'' '.f.' ''ars oid' son
-f ross n vi 'i'h-''h' -
y" 'a'''' '' ''' '~''f''''S'' '''s-
'." ''i MISS -,lnE
''''.'''''' 49, .'.',vt ~
T."
''', 10y
"',V i'''o ~ "
..t,.,., Nh, o,I lts 7 Siroeis
r,a ,,..o,t r....
v. AVID Mrs E y Cleveland are
~ rl,s.sof tb,lr dlgghtcr and bns-
U.rH. ,,, and Mrs cam johnson at
u.r homo In W,r,brook.
49,, anil W. f,,r~r Foster and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin and
little daughter. Barbara. who had
been in Madison the guests OF Mr..
lIaldwn's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
f.. Baldwin, were in town Friday af-
tcrnoon on their return to their
home in Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07
weeks.
Mis-. Rcrt Cole and son of Palmyra

Mrs. Bert Cole and son OF Palmyra
arrived in town Friday afternoon TO
visit with her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Palmer. Mr..
Cole. who has n horse in the Col.
Morrill, races. will arrive in town the
first of the week and be a guest at
the Palmers' the remainder OF the
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

FURNISHED to the kennebec Jour
nal through the courtesy of j. "A.
Carnage & Co. of Augusta and Wa
teryille).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Mrs Isa Smith, who has been in
NorridcowoCk attending the old
Eaton School reunion. and the guest
of relatives, returned to Portland
from Skowhegan. Saturday morning,
after visiting with Misses Mary and
s Madeline Ward. at their summer
homo at Lakewood. and with Mr.
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-07

Robert Macy OF Portland, Ore,
and Berkeley Gatnor of Des Moines,
Iowa. who are students at the Grad
uate School of Business adminstra-
ton ut Harvard college, who have
been in SkowheCan for two months.
will 80 TO Tittsfeld the first OF this
sc X. where they Will work for some
weeks
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

nualiy. and for a complete equipment
II ~ expected the saving will reach
so00,0oo a year.
Inc company says that the turn
stiles have reduced the losses to the
company very materially and that on
an average there are nov. only two
lead slugs box day in the turnsiiles.
before the new counters were nut in
the checkers and bookkeepers found all
sorts of counterfeits. One of the ia
Vorlte schemes was to make eleven tick
eta out of ten by tearing each ticket a
ilt'ie seant. The turnstiles have
stopped this dodge, but the lead slug
stiii appears. The Bronx is the bor,
sough which supplies the greatest mum
Der OF counterfeits
Chairman McAneny and his agso.
ciates of the Transit Commission oh
tanned from the Appellate Division yes
terday an alternative writ Of mandamus
requiring the Mayor, the Comptrolled
and other members Of the Board os Es-
innate to forthwith appropriate $500
oou 1or the expenses Of the commis
SION 1or the quarter ending April or
70 snow cause this morning vhy thev
shon!d not DO so. The law authorizes
,ne Appellate Division to order an an
preparation in case the city refuses TO
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
|. K. T. Relies
On Morgan in
Latest Crisis
Representatives of Banking
House Are Intermediates
in Conferences to Reach
Agreement ON Il" Lease
Inlcrboro Spars for Time
Will Ask Delay in Move for
Receiver To-day: Agree
ment Expected on Notes

After another day OF informal CON
ferenees between marlborough and
Manhattan Railway Company officials.
II which no conclusive agreement was
reached concerning the request of the
lrte thorough that thc Manhattan com
ran, modify the niuety-nine- year 7 por
cent rental guaranty, the situation last
night waS as ollows:
Tho Interborough probably will OBJ
tam from Judge Mayer in the Federal
court 70 dav postponemeut OF action in
tha application OF the American Rrake
Shoe ard Foundry Company for the an
roin ment of receiver for the Inter
borough.
The lnterborough is expected TO ask
thc Transit Commission for more tine
vhea the commission resumes it's in
curry to-day into the service nov, given
The public. setting forth that it has
bcen unabic to reach an agreement
with the Manhattan stockholders con-
coming Il modification OF the onerous
rental
Without ready funds to meet on
Saturday its S19,00o,o00 obligations.
part Of which are much overdue. the
understanding is that on next Monday
thc marlborough. with the aid Of
friendly bankers. viii make certain as-
-Ef oftt'a ~ tii' >hdlIUGt tLGN stock
holders that will obtain for it more
;me in which to meet the two GUAR
.e1ly payments due under the terms Of
thc lease
The luterboroueh IS dcpendi large
r on the power of j. r. Morgan & Co..
which company sold the Interborouch's
S20O0000 900 } per cent bonds and
notcs. TO carry it through the present
hard Weather. James L. Quackenbusil,
counsel 0 the Iuterborough, and one of
ris associates we're in conference yes-
'crdaY afternoon with Dwight Morrow.
o. J. = Morgan 4 Co. Mr. Ouacken-
opsh SAID last night that the INTERIOR
ugh mad no statement TO make.
President Skitt, Alvin W. Krech and
George Wellwood Murray, Of the Man
rattan interests. we're in conference
with Manhattan stockholders the
greater part Of the day. Some of the
Manhattan stockholders who have be y,
deprived of their dividends through
tac lnterborour1 financial embarrass-
ment 'nsent the Intcrborough's request
Tor Todihcation Of the rental and are
fot disposed to extend any further
courte sizes.
The teo biz parties in jnterest-In-
'erborough and Manhattan while
@eepng busy all day yesterday will,
inNF respective pfpDlCmS, Gld not get
together in any general conference
Herro entatives OF J. T. Morgan & Co
NervCd as laison officers.
Dir. iiediey was abb to report to tho
Transit Commission yesterday fat
-eriue saving due 10 the installation
of the new ,urostilos. On his appiica.
non the commission authorized the in
>,allation Of 450 additional turnstiles
ata &c Of S220.00o Mr. Hcdley report
- thgt on the 80 t1rn5tiles now work
lIg the company viii save E320.o00 an
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Paris Radio Beginners Strip
Public Phones of Receivers

PARIS, March 90. Amateur wireless
operators are blamed by the authorities
tof the disappearance Of telephone re-
ceiyers from public pay station booths
N Para and other Frerch cities Of late.
80 extensive have the raids on the tel
epnones become that the government
ha9 sent out general alarm circular
warning station operators and mer-
Grants TO be on the alert.
ca1 be used in radiophony, began
shertly sfter the EiAel Tower wi,eirss
station started broadcasti0g concerts
and news reports
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
House Farmer Gets 10 Davs OF

WASHINGTON, March 30. There
wan an outourst OF laughter, but no OBJ
lection BY members Of the House. to-
day when Representative Clarke, Re
publican. of New York, requested ten
days leave of absence 'on account Of
business and PLANNING FOR spring plow-
ing" Mr. Clarke is a member Of tho
Agriculture Committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
EYES


Long while I sought TO what / might
compare
Those powerful eyes, which light my
dark spirit;
Yet found I nought on earth. to which
/ dare
Resemble tn image or their goodly
light.
Not to the sun. for they do shine by
night;
Nor to the moon. for they are changed
never;
Nor to the stars, for they have purer
sights;
Nor to the fire. for they consume not
ever;
Nor to the lightning. for they stil
perserver;
Nor to the diamond, for they are more
tender;
Nor unto crystal, for nought may they
sever;
Nor unto glass. such baseness might
offend her;
Then to the Makers self the likest be;
Whose light doth tighten all that here
we see.
Spencer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
SENIOR CLASS OF p. n. s.
ISSUES COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISE INVITATIONS
ENJOY CARD PARTY GIVEN
AT SAN CARLOS HOTEL

Mrs. Ralph Dickinson delightfully."-
entertained a few Of her friends. at a
card party on Wednesday afternoon, In
the spacious Shantung room of the
San Carlos hotel.
The guests were seated around four
tables, where they enjoyed several
hours, playing bridge. Scores were kept
on dainty hand painted tallies and
when totalled decks of playing cards
were awarded by the hostess to the
four guests holding high score. Those
who claimed these prizes were Mrs. J.
y. Mare, Mrs. G. w. Lamar, Mrs, G.
M. Covington and Miss Stella Avery.
The afternoons pleasure was con-
cluded with delicious salad course.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Dickinson's
hospitality were! Mrs. ]. B. Mare Mrs.
IF. NJ. Blount, Mrs. Robert Erby of New
orleans, La. Mrs. w. II. Wright, Sr.,
Mrs. G. w. Lamar, Mrs. Henry Baars,
Jr. Mrs. Jack Iseman, Mrs. Harry
Thompson, Mrs. W. M. Mcclellan, Mrs.
@. M. Covington. Mrs. j. c. Watson,
and her guest, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. I. H.
Aiken, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Miss Belle
Brent and Miss Stella Avery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
HONOR ROLL OF THE ANNIE
MCMILLAN SCHOOL FOR MAY

Grade Marie Holland, Josephine
Miller. Geraldine Scholz. Celia Powell.
Ruth Gordon. Dan Bergin, George Gar
rett. James Hollis, Adrian Hammond,
clifton Jenne, Woodrow Wilson, Max
inc Scholz, Carl Jenne.
Grade 2. Eta Hawsey, Vivian
Brown, Sarah Bearman, Ruby Bryars,
Flora Creel, Lucille McVicker, Bessie
Gordon, Eunice Bell. Tommy Hoyt,
Glen Hammond, Morris Bearman, j. c.
Cunningham. Alfred Moss, Austin Bal
lard, Jacob Deitzer. Murdoch Campbell,
w. A. Young. Bennie Laughton. L. ].
Mattox, Cecil. Wilson.
Grade 3. Agnes Dellens, Sadie
Hawsey Louise Mackey. Bessie Lee
Majors, Myrtice Mathis. Dorothy Rigg,
Billy Crenshaw, George Chapman, j.
p. Moore, Marvin Mathis, Denton Nc
Nair, Cloran Powell.
Grade 4.--Frances DeBroux, wini-
fred Mcclellan, Clarence Moore. Ed.
Swaine, Genevieve Brown, Maxine
Gebhart Vivian Palmes. Ruth Powell,
Emily MCMILLAN, Walter Mathis. Mar
ion Roche, Carlos Straughn. @. d. will
uams, Miliard Began.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02

Among the delightful indoor parties,
given during the week of rainy wealth
er, was the card party at which Mrs.
E. B. Acosta- proved a gracious hos
tess, on Tuesday evening at her love
~ bungalow home on East Gadsden
street. This pretty courtesy, comph-
menting two charming visitors of Nor
folk va, who formerly made their
home in this city They are Mrs. A. b.
Carter, and Mrs. Jake We1les, both the
guests of Mrs r. p Hixon
The music, living and dining rooms,
where the guests were INDUCED in
playing five hundred were attractively
decorated with a profuslon of Grim
son Gamma lilies and potted plants.
Tables were arranged on the entire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
WDAVID

The meeting CLOSED at the N. r.
Church, South, Sunday morning at II
o'clock, after a very successful seven
day revival.
Mrs. M. Crest and little daughter,
Evangeline, have returned from visit
ing IN Jacksonville, and Titusville.
Fla. where they have been visiting
Mrs. Butole and her brother, Mr.. VIC
tor Bowman.
Miss Ella Fillingim, Of Bluff Springs,
Fla, is visiting her sister here, Mrs. 3,
D, McDavid.
Miss Doris Bannan and Miss Carrie
L. Brewton were visiting their parents
here Sunday.
Miss Matte vann, win leave for her
home in Bombay Fla, Tuesday. Her
friends are very sorry to see her leave.
Mrs. J. j. Odom and little daughter,
spent last week with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs, c. c. Driver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
MISS DuFFEY TO TALK BEFORE
BUSINESS WOMEN,

Business and Professional Women OF
Pensacola at the meeting of p. B. w. c.
this evening, at eight o'clock, will have
the pleasure OF hearing Miss Margaret
Duffey, who win speak on Health as an
Asset for the Business Woman"
Miss Duffey, who has been in Pensa-
cola for several weeks, doing Child Wei
fare Work, undir the direction Of the
Florida State federation. is supervising
nurse for the United States Public Health
Service. and is now conducting a clinic
for children under six years OF age at
the state laboratory examinations for
white babies having closed yesterday,
with the exception Of one day next week,
when additional examinations win be
made.
Miss Duffey has made many friends
among the business women of Pensacola
during her work here and all business
and professional women viii be interest
ed in her talk this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Miss Robbie Hyer left Wednesday at
noon for an extended trip to Washington,
d. c., Annapolis Md. Boston, Mass,
and points in Pennsylvania, where she
win be the guest of friends. During this
lovely visit Miss Hyer win receive many
pretty social courtesies.
Mrs. Alton Parker left Monday for
various places in Mississippi. where she
win spend a month with relatives and
friends. She win be Joined by Lieut.. Par
ker later in the month, and they viii re-
main for several months.
Miss Audrey Keller, who has been at
tending Converse college at Spartanburg,
s. c., has arrived in the city OF spend
the vacation with her mother and friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Lott and son, H. NJ.
Lott. Jr.. left yesterday in their car for
Tampa, Fla, after pleasant visit here
as the guests OF Mr.. Lofts sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. John L. Nelly, Miss
Elizabeth Lott, OF Tampa. and Miss Mary
BosticlS. of Quincy. win remain over for
several weeks as the guests Of their
aunt and uncle. and during their stay
win take part in the commencement fes-
tivities at the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C, Wilson, OF 1920
North 9Th avenue. have as their guest
Mr. wilson's sister, Mrs. Frank E. Cook,
Of San Diego Cal, who arrived Tuesday
evening Mrs. Cook viii remain in the
city for several months.
Two more young boys returning from
college are Messrs. Graham White and
Wallace Purdy, who have been bot hat
tending the Presbyterian college at Da-
wilson, N. C. They will be accompanied
by Mr.. John Ballent, student at the
college, who will be the guest of Mr..
Purdy for several days before returning
to his home in Alexandria, La. These
th1see will arrive tomorrow.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. r. English and baby,
Of the Richard Memorial Methodist
church, left yesterday st noon for
Anska, Ala, for few days visit with
Rev. English's parents. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Evelyn o'Neal
Mrs. p. o. Hinote and three children,
Of Chipley, Fla, have recently ..taken
apartments at 1903 East Gadsden street
for a months stay. Mrs. Hinote Is sue
cessfuI writer of short stories, and IS
enjoying a rest among relatives and
friends, who viii be delighted to make
her visit as pleasant as possible.
Friends Of Mr.. A. A. Bobo viii be
sorry to learn that he continues to be
M at his home, North Guillemard street,
and hope for his recovery soon.
Mr.. walter Westling, wife and two
sons Walter, Jr.. and willard Of Bal
timore, Nd, have recently returned to
their home after a very pleasant weeks
visit in washington, D. c. Friends here
win remember Mrs. Westling as Miss
Sweeney.
Miss Ruth Sweeney is now the guest Of
Miss Eunice Massey, a student attending
Holy Cross academy, in Washington, D.
c. She expects to remain through the
commencement exercises before going to
Baltimore. Nd, to be the guest of her
sister and brother in-Iaw. Mr.. and Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02

Herman and Verman, the two darkies
who featured in the stories, Rupe Col
Inns the towns tough guy, Georgia
Bassett, Maurice Levy and Penrod's
sister and her sutton.
The role of the sister is played by
Marjorie Daw, who appeared in 1.-THE
Rivers End" and Bob Hampton, OF
Placer" Among the adult actors who
are well known to film followers, are
Tully Marshall, Claire Mcdowell,
Nayme Kelso and Eugene Besserer.
With Booth Tarkington's book as a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
MRS. J. M. THOMAS AND
DAUGHTERS LEAVE FOR
THE NORTH AND EAST

Many Pensacolians will regret to
learn Of the departure of Mrs j. NJ.
IThomas and her two daughters, Miss
Lillian Thomas and little Dorothy Ele-
amor Thomas, who left yesterday, for
an extended visit to New York City,
Providence, Rhode Island and Boston.
Mass, and remaining in the latter city
where Miss Lillian Thomas will enter
the famous New England Conservatory
Of Music. This well known family
have been stationed in Pensacola for
about three years. and each member
has made numerous friends who regret
the loss of such friends.
Lieut.. Thomas will join his family
during the summer months, and they
will make their home in the north or
east, the place as yet, is undecided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR

FRIDAY, JUNE a.
Business and social meeting OF Ep-
worth League Of Gadsden street
M. f. church. 1880 p. m.
Meeting. Isabella and Friendly Sew
Ing Circle, hostess, Mrs. c. d.
Warnock, I Z. DeSoto street, $3.50
p. m.
SUNDAY, JUNE A.
Children's Day program given by
Children Of the Sunday school De-
partments, Of the First Christian
church.
MONDAY, JUNE ST.
Lovely lawn party, given by Wo-
mans Auxiliary of Christ church,
parish house lawn, from to 10
O'Clock. Beautiful program will be
rendered
&PESDAY, JUNE e.
Dance given by enlisted personnel
Of Fort Barrancas, open Air paw
lion. $3.50 D. m. Army band will
furnish splendid music.
THURSDAY. JUNE S.
Ssnior Play, presented by Senior
class, entitled MIR. Bob. given ut
~High school auditorium.
FRIDAY, JUNE o..
Glass Day Exercises. given by Jun
Tor and Senior Classes of High
school, at the High school in the
afternoon, followed BY Defamation
contest in evening.
SUNDAY, JUNE IL
Bacalaureate Sermon, II o'clock, in
High school auditorium, by Rev.
Minor J. Ross, pastor or the First
Christian church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
CHIPLEY

A meeting was held here at the Alvin
theatre by the washington county wa
termeIon growers and they perfected an
organization that VIII be known as the
Washington County watermelon Growers
association.
a. c. Gilbert was elected president and
Mr.. W. W. Harvey secretary.
There were about fifty melon growers
represented. with an acreage Of $50. Ev-
eryone reported crops doing fine ana
melons ready to ship around the 18th Of
JunA.
The principal office viii be at Chip
ley, In the State Bank building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
cupp- WILCOX WEDDING
ANNOUNCED

On Monday Max goth, Miss Denie
Wilcox, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tis-
del Wilcox. Of this city, and Mr.. T'hom-
as J. Cudd, OF the Naval Air Station,
at Pensacola, were united IN marriage
at Mobile, Ala
They are spending their honeymoon
here with Mrs. Cudd's parents. The
bride has spent most OF her life here
and has many friends. who extend
hearty congratulations and wish for
them much happiness.--St. Andrews
Bay News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
ROSE IN THE BUD

Rose in the bud, the June airs warm
and tender.
Why do you shrink your pedals to dis
play7
Are you afraid to bloom in crimson
splendor
Lest someone come and steal your
heart away?
Rose in the bud, the evening sun Is
sinking:
Wait not too long, and trifle not with
fate
Life is so short and love Is all I'm
thinking
Love comes but once, and then. per-
haps too late.
CLIMBED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02

Every detail of Booth Tarkingtons
laughable Characterization OF Ameri
can boyhood has been faithfully re-
tanned for the screen in Marshall Nell
ans production "Penrod," the First
National attraction which is at the Isis
Theater tomorrow. The cast, embody-
ing as it does all the episodes of the
stories, is a large one composed of
juveniles who are exceptionally adept
at their art.
In addition to Freckles Barry, who
stars in the title role, there will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-02
MRS. E. B. ACOSTA ENTERTAINED WITH
LOVELY CARD PARTY COMPLINENTING TWO VISITORS

lower floor, which was given entirely
for the entertainment of the guests,
who spent a few pleasant hours in this
contest.
After the guests had appeased their
appetites, for playing five hundred, the
hostess served a dainty course of ice
cream and cake.
Those sharing the evening with Mrs.
Carter and Mrs. Welles were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. White, Mr.. and Mrs. f. F.
Bingham, Lieut.. and Mrs. Mariner, Mr..
and Mrs. s. 4. McAdam, Mrs. r. P.
Hixon, Mrs. Steve Allen. Mrs. ". w.
Bettsworth, of Anderson, S. c., Mrs.
Fl. d. Johnson, Mrs. Levy, Miss Mar
garet Bingham, Mr. Reinhardt and Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Acosta.