davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
MISS WAITE ENTERTAINS
WITH PRETTY EON.

Yesterday afternoon. frp 4 to J
O'Clock Miss Florida Waite was host -
css at her home on North PalafoX
street. entertaining with = luncheon
In honor of her Sunday School ella So,
The Doers," OF the First Baptist
church.
The dining table was prettily cen
tered with a boQuet of bright red
po.nsettiaS, the place cards being
81 ggestive of the Yuletide as were
also the favors. novelty red crepe
paper baskets filled with nuts. The
attractive appointment Of the taAIe
was enhanced by the tall red tapers
tied with 4 dainty bow. and burning
in pretty Candiestjclis.
Those sharing this courtesy We're:
Misses Flizarath scott. Virginia Al
mon. Hazel Lewis. Edith Ingram.
Claudia Strickland, and Eleanor
Ciard.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28

women we may be launching into
the s-istory of our country. And yet
! these are the sa me children ] used
To see left ignorant. helpless and en-
bittered only ? few years ago in the
! Pittsburgh mills, when we passed the
hat to pay for the funeral o. some
unfortunate father cut down by &C
! cident before he had time to educate
his fock or make a single provision
for them.
It is still too early 10 mark how
far these products will go in life.
Some of them even now have gone
into college or technical school. TO
shape themselves for a professional
career. These higher flights may not
be in store for all. Eut we do know
tbis-that every one If our pupils Is
ready to go out never again 10 know
want Whatever the world may have
in store for them. they will be able
to maintain themselves in comfort
and conten:ment. One thing they
will never know, and that is what II
is 10 Le charge on the charity OF
others. If success comes TO them.
and after il disaster follows. as hap
pens in so many. many lives. the@e
young people Of ours will still he
able to maintain themselves in self
resnect. they have been enabled TO
look life fearlessly in In eye. and ac-
cnt whatever IT offers. Always the
have. when other things fail, the
skill Of Their hands to fall back upon.
This is the practical. and successful.
expression We have given TO my no
tion that a high school education and
training in trade are n good thing
for any one. no matter who he j.:
With a membership now over 500
000. and with a treasury Of $50, coo, 00j
the o"ganiza tiCn that did this is now
PLANNING enlargements to the original
city. and the establishment Of other
s.milar places clseNnere IN tie coum-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Lovely Dance at Home
of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
F. Mitchell.

The beautiful Mitchell home on
North Twelfth avenue was the scene
Of a lovely affair on last evening when
MIR. and Mrs. r. +. Mitchell enter
tanned with a dance in honor Of their
three children, Midshipman Francis
Mitchell, of the L $. Naval Academy
at Annapolis, Miss Nary Rogers
Mitchell, and Mr.. Buxton Mitchell.
Holly, mistletoe, ana Christmas ber-
ries suggestive Of the Yuletide were
used in the decorations of the lower
floor, these rooms being thrown to-
gether for the occasion. Music Was
furnished by Ed Bonifay's' Rainbow
orchestra. and the evening hours
sped quickly by as the young people
glided gracefully about in their holj-
day frocks keeping time TO the eN-
celient musical selections furnished BY
this popular orchestra.
Later in the evening punch and
cake was served to the guests.
About one hundred and fifty mem
bers of the High School College set
were present at this affair which
proved to be one OF the most brilliant
private functions Frightening these
few days previous to the new year.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
PHONE 38 FROM
10 A. NJ. to 6 p. M.
HOME PHONE
1923
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

the many friends Of Mr.. Theodore
{ Muller will regret to learn of his con-
. tinued serious illness at his home,
1416 East Gadsden street.
Miss Agnes Williamson left Mon
day night after enjoying a Christmas
visit with home folks.-Ta..ahassee
Democrat.
! Lieutenant 6. p. Ginder left last
night for Pensacola after spending
Christmas with relatives in Tallahas-
Democrat.
Miss SybI McNair. of Milton is Wis
iting in the city as the guest of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Clayton. of
Tampa. arrived yesterday morning
from Baltimore, and points in North
Carolina where they have been the
guests of Mr. Claytons relatives.
While in Pensacola they are the guests
'of Mrs. Clayton's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Robinson, Mrs. Clayton
was before her marriage Miss Lucille
Robinson.
Mrs. Paul Boyden and family will
be glad to have their friends call TO
see them in their time Of sorrow at
the here of Mrs. Boyden's brother
in-law. :. William Boyden, 900 West
Chase ;.Ad 6 street.
Mr. Harold Oerting who was op-
Grated on at the Pensacola Hospital
yesterday morning for appendicitis is
doing nicely much TO the pleasure of
his numerous friends.
Mrs. Ellen F. Lee and daughter,
Mrs. r. Fl. Capers. returned Tuesday
evening from Minter, Ala. where
they were the guests of Mrs. Lees
son-in law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Youngblood.
Miss Joe Allen, manager Of the
.ready to wear department of Watson. 4
FParker &, Reese Co, left yesterday foc
q two weeks visit with relatives and
friends at Cincinnati and Louisville.
s. A. Afford, well-known naval
stores operator of Chipley, was
among PensscoIa's s business visitors
yesterday. He registered at the San
Carlos.
F.. McAdams of Tallahassee regis
tered at the San Carlos hotel yester-
day.
Among Pensacola's business Wis
itors yesterday was S. 6. Collins, one
of Santa Rosa countys progressive
citizens.
unhurt.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Miss Evelyn Cole En-
tertains With a
Bunco Party.

On Tuesday afternoon at o clock,
Miss Evelyn Cole, eldest of two at
tractiyc daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Cole, entertained with q
"Bupco" party at her home, 1925 East
Blount street.
The living room and dining room
we're opened ensuite, and here six
ia bles were arranged for the playing
OF the game, the Christmas colors Of
red, and green being carried out in
the decoration or the rooms. In the
dining room tail vase of flaming red
cannas artistically arranged with fern
centered the dining table, while
Christmas bells about the room and
bamboo clamoring over the chandelier.
and red shaded lights added to the at
tractiveness Of the scene. A vase Of
tail red Radiance roses, and fern on
the living room tab!e, and bamboo.
and bells interminsled together with
the red shaded lights was indeed es-
fectiYe in securing the desired result
in the adornment of the living room.
The game proved engross!ng to the
players for an hour or more. and at
the conclusion of fifteen games, scores
were tailed, and the trophies awarded
for high and low score, Miss Martha
Merritt meriting the first, and Miss
Margaret Hger. the last.
Miss Helen Cole, young sister OF the
hostess, and little Miss Cathryn San
duSky. served the guests with deici
Gus plate luncheon. consisting Of
chicken a Ia king in heart shaped
patties, pimento and olive sandwiches.
finger rolls, and cocoa with whipped
cream. while during the games divin-
ity with red cherries and nuts was enl
joyed.
Those invited to share this. the first
of several afternoon parties Planned
for the holidays We're: Misses Demise
Ellis. Carolyn Garter. Margaret Riera.
Emily Beggs, Eloise Turner. Lydia
Mary Bruce. Elizabeth Mauya, Martha
Merritt, Dorothy. Anson, Bessie Be-
lard. Adelaide Wentworth Margarer
Hall, Mary Rogens Mitchell. Evelyn
Watkins, Doris Williams. Yvonne Sub
lette, Mary Pace. Eliza beth Hiyon.
Margaret Hyer. Margaret Hard. Viz
Einia Pu"dy, Barbara McAIister and
Fosalyn MOncrief
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28

making our schools as complete as
possible. AS cur children are at home
with us throughout the year, We are
permitted to have a slightly longer
school year, with the, result that our
courses may be broader, more thor
oueh, more interesting and more
fully taught. In consequence, our
graduates stand forth with an edu-
cation equal to the best, and better
than the average enjoyed by any
children in the land.
Meanwhile. as they have gathered
this education. they have been learn
ing some useful trade, as their choice
and aptitudes dictate. Our girls are
tilted tr enter office. library, or am
institution or industry where the
work OF women's hands and faculties
have proved themselves of worth to
human society. More than this, they
are fitted to make homes-hOmes Of
the sensible sort. for they have leen
taught domestic science, ard tIe Ce-
signing and making OF their can
clothing. Above even this, we have
given Iherl Il love Of the beautiful.
an understanding Of th1 world they
live in, and an interest in affairs.
They are thus not only able TO sup
port themselves, or to rear 4 fanti%.
but they have been MADE good HnI
sensible companions. Interesting 40
pie to meet and know.
m their own way. this same sensi-
BILE training has been acquired by tCe
boys. They may become experts IN
agriculture. in mechanics, in the
building trades. in any number Of
occupations useful to the human
scheme but they also learn the dig
nifty of citizenship. the charm of life.
and the art of making life pleasant
for others as well as themselves. Il
is astonishing. the amount Of hidden
ability. even genius. We have discoN-
cred among our young people. Young
fellows in the school OF modelling in
concrete have evinced marked artis-
tic talent. Starting out to learn the
construction Of a new concrete side
walk. they have found themselves
able to model ornaments. portrait
busts, and other expressions of
genuine art instinct. At every grad
uation [ look over the class and won
der how many future great men and
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28


is armed against any blow OF chance,
any unfrieudly turn of circumstance.
If parents can not provide such an
education. then. it seems to me. So
ciety in the large should attend TO 1t
for its own protection.
With this belief in mind. I early
turned the attention OF one organiza =
ton TO this project of providing for
the children of its less fortunate
members this armor Of complete
education. Evidently the idea has
met with wide approval, for the Or
der has since grown great. and mucn
OF the enthusiasm upon which 1t has
thriYen has been for this plan. 1
had always had at heart: the estab-
lishment Of a home. a school and a
training ground for these future citi-
zens who. without such help, would
he left hopeIessly in the rear in the
race for success.
In a few short Years on a 1,e25-
acre farm along the Fox river IN
Illinois. not far from Chicago, we
have reared a $5000,000 city, COM
pIete in itself. fed from its own gar
dens and stock yards. heated ana
lighted by its own plants-and largely
built by its own inhabitants, VINO
learned their building trades in build
ing and designt-y their own improve
ments. We no. have a Child popu-
lation in this city of nearly 1'loo-
it is difficult to give the exact fgure'
because hardly is it given when
newcomers TO the pace have added
TO the city's- growth. The population
is. or course Swelied by the stan OF
teachers, matrOns, physicians ana the
experts who give training in Ihe
trades. Their pupils are the children
who, but for such help, would he
sent into the world at a tender age,
without schooling. without tfal"'nS
Of any sort. in the hopeless task or
making a comfortable place for them
selves in this crowded. busy and often
hnartless world. Perhaps l may give
Won at least a glimpse of what We
do for these children.
Some Of them come to us as IN
fants in arms-babies have been born
there. Health and sunshine and play
and wholesome toGd are the first con-
sideration, and these they get IN
n1entv in the lovely farmlands OF
L@Iinois. From infancy to gradua-
tion we never forget the question or
bodily health as we'll as mental Nlgor'
At all ages our Gig family OF more
than a thousand children have before
them the encouragement. to play. AS
soon as. they are old enough team
work and friendly competition are
introduced. in the form of baseball.
football swimming. lawn tennis, and
other sports. all in their proper pro-
portion. For, of course, health he-
ing assured. education is the city
greatest business.
This schooling begins with the
kindergarten and continues 10 the
day of graduation from our high
school. I feel free to say that educa-
tional experts from all over the
United States have pronounced the
Mooseheart system model to others.
1t would be disappointing to have
won a feeiler praise, for We have eN-
pended every effort to make it a pat
tern of it's kind. Men and women
who happily combine the enthusiast
with the educator have been called in
to exercise their utmost abilities in
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
RECIPES
CUSTARD.

CUSTARD.
By Bertha f. Shapleigh Of Columbia
UniversityD
There is no better simple dessert
than a weII-baked custard.
The cups or molds should be set in
a pan Of hot water hall Wy up to
the molds.
Bake in an oven which is ret too
hot: the water in the p&1 s.lou.d not
boil. The custard is done Uhen the
blade OF a knife, run into toe center
will come out without any cIStard
clinging to it.
The proportion Of egg ana milk
may be one egs to a cup Of mix, and
one tablespoon of sugar 70 eaea egg.
This custard is al rignt to eat
from the dish or cup; if it Is TO be
turned out from the mold. three eggs
to one pint of milk is a correct pro-
norton. However. more eggs may be
nsed and as many as six eggs to a
quart of milk are sometimes used,
The custard may be favored with
vanilla or nutmeg; often the nutmes
is grated over the top OF the custa'd
before baking.
GINGER cUsTAR0s.
cups milk or l cup mtlN ana !
car Of cream.
IA cup sugar,
ii teaspoon salt.
y Tablespoons ginger syrup.
1T cup preserved ginger. cut into
small pieces.
3 eggs.
Beat eggs slightly. add remaining in
gradients and strain into outtered
moIds Set in a pan of water and
hska until firm.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
STYLE HINTS
Rarfume ElaSks.

Perfume Fiasks.
Small enameled or jeweled flasks
exactly the shape of the ones men
carry in their hip pockets are no
made for carrying perfume in mi
lady's handbag.
French Millinery.
Many Of the newest French hats
have vei.s and laces for trimmings.
Sometimes just tiny lace edge
shields the eye, in other cases stra "
crowns are used with the tiniest of
lace ruffles for brims. Other hats
have a lace sash over the crown that
hangs in long streamer Oh each
side.
Fancy Container.
Gift earrings Of Chinese jade come
in a black satin box bound with sold
braid and tied with a goAd cord on
the end of which is a Tiny, carved
Buddha OF jade.
Leather Applique.
New spring toys arriving from
Paris are featuring applique OF
leather. as we'll as fancy wool and
SILK stitchery. We find this on mill
4inery as well as gowns.
OF Silver Cloth.
A gown of silver cloth is draped to
follow closely the lines of the body
and has the skirt caught to he side
with huge butterfly bow. the ends
Of which make 4 one-sided train.
ivory Velvet.
Ivory velvet is the most popular
material for dinner and theater cos
tunes at the present time. Usually
such frocks are beaded or draped and
haNa uneven heunli1eS
Larger Sleeves.
Wide cape sleeves are noticed on
many Of the spring frocks. There is
often a tiny cuff or band which holds
the sleeve in place about the wrist.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Enjoyable Card Party
At San Carlos
Hotel.

| Ia
'.'' e"JoEaPIe soclal
"'i""S u 'hls week was the card par
! ty given at the auditorium os the
| san Carlos TFota, ,,as.,..,e..
c,.o,, . e'''' "L''' NOON
CLOCK pY the patrons
"''o ''''c''e'S OF the p. x. Yonge
Primary Department for the benefit
Of the tuition, fund.
G7p,es of w., II,...,.,
vcra ind,,Ioa.t hio"ui eu ana bfidse
a,var,ied 49,, tt. '"' 1'u rover prizes
T., p";1e ~ S"9 cuhIeSlanlS IN e&ch.
-ha haI5e -''S Marllh 1ohrher was
nl;,.od o'Si VI me ace score and re
STATS ,,.I,;,a 49,; 49, uTcoia re Ieo hrlose
ar,,,,,, ,i ~ -,iSS i-it'i'L thomas WAS
.''0 '0o'' ''opnS'
both or these lovely prizes We're
dohated by Mrs. Jake Bear. In Five
,,ar,ied ~s,"Ie eH -,'S 1eotse NlChoIson was
rs,.ai,,o3 'l'e pnlIe lo.. Iis" score ana
heaY,., .,... :" pleI'S 'ral, Wilhe Ihe
Dyot' ,,,nJ't pi ,1S, ~, d manu- painted BASKET
,,,,;os ,i,e ~ -llS i's!'s9ii; t'ese Two lro-
p''.SS p4 O'-,r7 ,,, "Gile. .eu DHS MIS-. Joseph
~ -, a.,tt,,, uoo' piI19' 81, t%Iu's'1e ~
= oII''iS so,i |,na'eu oS MIS
.L,I, e!,l' .,,o s'l iS,i ~ Mt. M. -. lew;
w.. W 1'.ie me an "oi.a' 'eu 10y MI I,eFo
"%9 " o' ~ -1tss -Iai Cp"IsH' 11ut
.'l ~ 49, HISS 'oIia llI',e MISS ha'
"a. 80 va N,HSolIe nLC'e "d Uh il =
1-i ol W. anu Nl'S' Fau' = SIe"aI -
i,''@e" %oouC among me '"oIeS sell
! 10 C't-.uH ~ 1"e LESS, shT "'so
04" "'"S the H"l'lDoI lor Tue cane
( Mrs. r. Y. COwle% was the chair
I man Of the committee in charge OF
: this successful event. and assisting
/ here were Mrs. lake Bear Mrs. +. l..
! Gundersheimer, Mrs, r. 4. Fogg ard
| Mrs. Joseph Riera. Mr.. Driver Of
! the San Carlos donated the use OF tn"
! I2udjtorium, Rhodes-C Collins the chairs
| and numerous others made donations
lot candy which was sold during in
termissions The committee wish to
take this means of thanking all those
iwho i'm any way contributed to the
Isucccss Of this holiday event.
! .....o.. .,.-..- ,,... ... A..
u.,,,..C,, (,..,,l".,- -
,1., w." oou ", l-S' 'sI l'Ili' wi vi
va ,o"i' ~ %oI'o9' ~ >
Nv, n !NlI'n, MSS ,. ai'1 lII.
! ms NigS' '%nN am, W m''lI,9' m'SS t"cn-
elIno TeI"' NJ W. - I'N"h1 - -
@ @nlS' nary ~ 'Ne., WI I-,n", W. :
Hoioo" "i'e"i'> Ih'Sn F'l%a De :" N"- -,
reno, MS III .9'TW"rl TEr.1I. MI w.
NL%I''i Nl'SI r1oit " lili, ms, WI
ny ny r lo,' 'D'iieH -i' ~, ~
! ,, q, r. .t: t,5,.,,a-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28

Try. Then il hopes to reach our
yOnd and welcome all the chill
who. without such help. wou.c
cast out Of the early wreckage
homes into unha Dpy struggles TO
Who knows as others follow our
it may yet happen that our pt
VIII regard a training Of the Il
as an essential 10 any education
the learning Of a trade may becCf
fixture in the schools OF the coua
For the first need OF humania
for the thirSs made by the Lands
is only afterward that the rec
thin~s produced by the head an
Yet We have been teaching only
heads OF children. The ConssqJa
is that when misfortune comes.
individual has 10 hands TO keep
l believe il Swing every child a
Of skilled hands. and / am coav..
that they would ne useful 10
American. ! should be glad 10
personally from anyone who card
Know more or this matter by ia
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
MISS STREET ENTERTAINS
ZOE MISS APPLEMHlTE.

M,. Willie Belle Street was hostess
na IT. sEay evening. entertaining in
n.r " her guest, Miss Jessie Apple
r"'e = Moultrie, Ga. This affair
'a. took the form OF n "weinie"
a> was held on the beach OF Bayou
'>a' at East Pensacola Heights,
a" thirty young girls and boys be
ing .0s.ted to participate.
A l-go bonfire was butt on the
"e..r white sand, and about this the
'.Nwakers assembled TO toast
.a.@.a.lows and weinies. the latter
''7- eaten with buns, sandwiches
d." aAe.
After partaking Of these delicious
a." 'es he party adjourned to the
.." o. Miss Street, Eighteenth
."ua" and Cervantes street, to spend
'.n.'Hder OF the evening in darr-
" $50 being furnished by The lat
N...,o.a records.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
CARO- FAMILY WELCOME
VISITORS LIN PENSACOLA.

1T. and Mrs. Phillip caro-, and at
tractive little daughter. GrantIand.
Iof Charleston. S. G. arrived on sun
day to be the guests of Mrs. Caro- $
father. MIR. u. d. ShuttleWorth, 101
East Rom&na street.
The Caro- family are former resi-
dents of Pensacola, lat. Caro- having
been stationed at the Naval Air sta
lioR here fifteen months ago. And ne.
and Mrs. Caro-, and Grantland are be-
ing cordially welcomed by their mum
eIuus friends in the ely.
Paymaster caro- was born and rear
ed in Pensacola and was at one time
sports writer for the Pensacola Jour
NAL He is considered 4 Very gifted
newspaper man. his style being some
W hat akin to The pleasing style used
by Grantland Rice
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Pretty Holiday Dance
In Honor of Miss
Craig.

NAVY rav affairs are making this
v.., an 5,ar'fgl one for the members
ur Tho vourrar get, and among the
roo.ttos. os tuose holiday affairs was
..., dance ON ,5st evening at which
'I. ard Ms ". f. Craig were host
..d hostess al their home on Mort h
na.,aioaa street. in honor Of their
Gnge te~ Miss Dorothy Craig.
prngjons of bright poinsettias ar
',-ea,y adorned the living room OF
.. home wuerc the young people mer-
. .r passed the evening in dancing to
,.a strains OF music furnished by the
'..e- yictrola records. During inter-
.. ys.ors delicious punch was dis
rrr~rI
Those who were fortunate in being
r.,snn. on this occasion We're: Misses
90 1,l Eiera, Celia Hyer, Cora Louise
"o..t, Modest Anderson. Gretchen
'...a.nson, Lucy Nonge. Edith
Wara. Leontine Turner. Nina Run
H. BETTY Johnson, Mary Virginia
Malone. Mary Morgan HolsberrN, Jean
'aa.o,l, Claire Whiddeu, Virginia
N7tota. Ethel Scholls. Betty Youge.
aauor Buck. Margaret Riera, Eliza
.,,h Jones, catherine Anderson. Isa-
- N,Conaughy, Jane Han. Grant
ed caro-. Kitten Craig, the honoree.
'ies Dorothy Craig; Messrs. william
.rrs-n. James Watson, Emmett ke-
80, Frank Calhoun. Charles Forum
--tt~ Sheppard. Betty Merritt. Gus
- Cjck. George Cary, Billy Nann.
.sajam,n Edmundson, Henry Turner
'rmm Malone. Sam Pasco. Ralph
".he- Walker Willis, Noel Me'len,
'.3bo~ue Brown Mack Brown, Julian
arson. Berwick Anderson, Fred
..ct hudersou. BETTY YonEc. Harry
.Hmntua. Harold Gonzalez. Cecil Con
~ Clark Upp and Oliver Craig.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
CARD PARTY 1>Tso MUSi-
GALE AT ELk'S CLUB.

The Elks' Club was the scene OF a
pretty affair ON last evening when
the members of the club entertained
with a card party and musicale.
Five hundred proved enjoyable
during the hours. and those not par
ticipating in the game spent the
time in dancing. music benig fur
nished by The Pensacola Serenaders.
A large number Of Eiks and their
friends took part in this affair which
lasted from $50 until midnight.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
Christmas Tree for
Federated Crafts
Children.

~..g -tmas tree given hr tine Ia
,.> trs to the Brothe herhuod of
.. "s2:nmen for the benefit OF
~ ..cd Craft children last sun
.n. ..on was one Of tho most dc
... s!y,assful events Of the Eol-
w . children were DoUatifu!ly
...a t~. taroug1 Che ctfocts of
... ... .uus- hearted .ad,es, whose
.....s was TO bring jos ~ the
...., ta,sc l,jlc ones.
... ,l,N atCa.r was held at the
...O. f. 5au and fully thousand
.s c..aorcd TO witness the dis
....a p gifts. In the center of
s,4 ,tz room was beautifully
...... .rec. the base OF Wh.ch was
...l a..r -itts for the caildren. On
side OK the tree were huge boxes
....n.e ranges, apples, nuts and
arf The children marching
.es were presented with
....... .tca box. \ little farther
.,... ...o.es piled high with toys.
..t.z ... children marched past
.,...s each one received four
,.aw1.u the children were seated
....s side Of the tree and the Sicts
..a ..se Of the tree were disui-
-.,.al music was furnished hy
......a .Jdag gir.s and boys OF the
-gu,y. which added much TO the
..e... of the occasion, but the most
..r.s.l sirht OF all was the radiant,
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28

Although each season sees new
fabrics introduced. there seems to be
no diminution in the demand for the
older ones.
Kasha cloth has 4 monopoly in the
gray shades, duvetyn is seen almost
always in brown, and broadcloth
comes usually in black, often in
brown, occasionally in blue.
Jersey cloth. velour de laine and
poiret twill are TO be found in
browns, tans and navN.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
l'JT-E MARY IRENE
hfA--n~

and Mrs William Mattott are
congratulated on the arrival Of
g;r' at the Pensacola Hospital.
-"". December the twenty-fourth.
vi" hear the name OF Mary
Mrs. Mattott was formerly
Mary Pierce. a Pensacola girl.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-28
IMPORTANT MEETINGS

OAK GROVE, NUMBER 4.
Oal- Grove, Number t. Woodman
Circ'e will hold initiation. followed by
4 get-together meeting at the w. w.
w. Hall son Thursday afternoon at ,
y. m. All members are requested to
he present. and bring a friend.