davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
Miss Jemima Durham
Celebrates Her
Birthday

Miss Jemin1a Durham celebrated her
fourteenth birthday anniversary on Thurs
day evening with ''Tacky Party at her
home on West Romano street, about
thirty OF her friends being invited to
share the gayeties of the evening
+ The home was prettily decorated for
the occasion, the Halloween scene being
carried out in colors- of black and yellow,
crepe paper being used effectively, cut
flowers also adding an attractive note to
the surroundings.
The guests arrived dressed in queer and
varied costumes, and the evening was
spent in playing a number of absorbing
games, progressive peanuts being among
them. The first prize in this game was
Won by Miss Florida Jadervic, while Mr.
James Jadervic came second, claiming
the other prize.
Following this game the guests partici-
pated in grand march, Miss Margaret
Durham presiding at" the piano, and dur
ing the march, a decision was made by
the judges, Mrs. r. c. White and Mr.. l.
Crouch, as TO who was the "tackiest''
among the guests. Miss Fannie Villar be-
ing adjudged first and Mr.. Charles
ketchem second.
Later in the evening the guests were
invited into the dining room where the
beautiful birthday cake was lighted, Miss
Lillian White giving a toast to the young
honoree, after which delicious ice course
was served in cafeteria style.
Those who enjoyed the evening with
Miss Jemima Durham the honoree were:
Misses Fannie Villar, Florida Jadervic
Barbara Edmundson, Helen Thompson
Fasco Bombay, Norma White, Betty
Quina, Elaine Hicks, Catherine HALEY,
Lillian White, Margaret Durham, Anita
Fillar, and Messrs. James Jadervic, Oliver
Tate, Robert Owen, Charles Kethcem
Benjamin Edmundson, James Hendricks
Pat Hendricks, Oswald Bombay, John B
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21

Larkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P. Ed.nundson,
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Larkin: Mr.. and Mrs
James Durham, Mrs. r. c. White. Mrs
A. HALEY, Mr.. L. Couch, Mr.. c. Chandler
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21

You shall thrill! We go to the Ber-
tolini Palace Hotel, where I live, where
I have a suite for you, where you look
from the mountain top down on Naples
and the bay and Vesuvius
This afternoon we ride through the
city. Tonight the opera. Tomorrow
Capri Wednesday Amalfi and Sorrento,
The next day Pompeii and Mount We
suvius. The day after that we leave for
Rome
Jack cleared his throat.
We may have to leave room for a
day in our Naples Offices" he said. Il
certainly can't leave without good look
at our business here, can 1?'
a quick change came over Cousins
face. The suaveness Of velvet in his
manner for a moment changed to some
thing hard like. steel.
"Ah, perhaps" he evaded. III this
so miserable strike is over by then! L
am desoIate, NJ. Duryea-but our Naples
office at this moment is closed. There
is a strike on there!"
ITO Be continued).
Copyright, 1922, NEA SerVIce)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
STYLE HINTS

Long Sleeves.
Long, tightly fitted sleeves are being
extensively shown for daytime wear.
One designer finishes his with flaring
circular cuff. lined so that 1t stands out
almost to the knuckles in a very fitted
stiffly from. the wrist. Others reach
line.
The craze for barbaric ornaments con-
ttnues. It is the fad to catch up the
front drapery Of the new frocks with
them, or 70 use them with long fringes
Of beads or silk.
Picturesque Frock.
Ermine tails are the popular trim
ming for black velvet. They are used
from the shoulder line to the hem on
a smart street frock which has a side
closing and square neckline.
Trimmed With Black.
White silk lingerie. trimmed with
black lace and insertion and occa sion
ally with black embroidery, is a novelty
shown by one Of the smartest New
York houses
Gold And Silver Lining.
For lining evening wraps no material
Is more popular than gold or silver
cloth In coats Of white broadcloth or
fur these metallic Innings are prefer
ably seen to best advantage.
Brocaded Chffons.
In velvet brocaded chiffons the softer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21

Advertise The Journal Way
A Want AID Always Repays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
GLADYS VAUGHN,
Editor
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SATURDAY.

r.. ladies' Of the St. Stephens church.
,,... Garden, will hold a gumbo sup
..l dance at the Keyser Auditorium
...-Iqv. Meals will be served from
" $685.. an. Dancing to commence at
- ,-,.sh Sisterhood are to have an
Sal. .n an day at four downtown
r.lMude. Ready Wear. For
AVID 1,alk's. Mrs. Dave Kugel-
g." 49,, De. i'm charge Of the sale, and
variety Of dainty handmade
vii. lie on display,
". .,...,, Party TO be given by the
~ ..,s n.trDns Of the Sabra Collins
nv o.. a.a school at 1880 o'clock in
.,.e-frr. the proceeds to go toward
'' '.- ,p. school kitchen with soup
". ,.,s cgus sau2ers, spoons. and other
'""'S. .5.d 10 serve lunches A
.oangg race, peanut nutit' ana elgnt
Neo'- . n~,gressivc peanut, special fea-
'a''8' 20 9ar,y. and the patronage OF
~" ,..r. solicited
r0NpAT 23RD.
~.. dies ~ The Flgland Park Wo-
-.s .,,7 and zen interested will meet
49,. t3n as -."Q o'clock, to make ar
..-.,,sr.s fo The community exhibit
IN. 4Hr.y fair.
SATURDAY
~.. fail and Winter Club" vii enter
.,,r q.,4 8 dance at the San Carlos Hote
10 oe.oca IN the evening, Messrs
.-.-,t, E.era and Martin Anderson tc
.qra charge
r.s~-.t dance at the Armory Hall In
... ..an,ng. beginning at o'clock. the
.-....- g, he furnished by Marchese's Rag
or,aacs
MONDAY
~,a CANYONS viii meet with Miss Mel
g.,-ov. In the afternoon, Miss Lucille
H.yer 10 he leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21

as long as live that ! found such Won
derf1l medicine for my troubles. Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT. Kutztown, Pa
MANY cases of childlessness are cura-
able: Perhaps yours may be. Why be
discouraged until you have given LYDIA
p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
faithful trial? ,4;..
Spoken and written tt reeomm Hho haVs
found health and happiness from its use
have come to US. We only tell you what
thew saw and what they believe,
We Believe that Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound is go well adapted
to the conditions which might cause
your trouble that good will come to you
Merit is the foundation of Lydia, Z.
P;nkham'sVegetable Compound. lthas
behind it a record of nearly fifty years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
BENEFIT DANCE ARMORY
HALL THIS EVENING.

There will be a benefit dance at the
Armory Hall this evening the proceeds TO
go to the West Florida Children's Re
ceiving Home. Music will be furnished b.
Frank Marchese's Ragomaniacs, the dan
cling to begin at $50, continuing until
midnight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21

re cs1.ons win meet with Miss Mel
g.,-ow In the afternoon. Miss Lucille
N.gor 10 he leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21

Plnkhan1 S NegeCa-
table Compound. 1t
has done so much for
me. My baby is al
most a year old now
and is the picture of
health. She walked
ateleven months and
lis trying to use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. l am send
ing you her picture;
II shall he thankful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
OPENING OF NEW PARISH
HOUSE OF CHRIST CHURCH.

The new parish house of the Christ
Episcopal Church which has been re-
Gently completed will be officially opened
on Tuesday evening, when the Mems
Club Of the Church will entertain with
a supper, beginning at seven O'Clock.
The members of the Mems Club have
invited the ladies Of the Parish to be
special guests on this opening occasion.
A nice menu will be served by he
ladies' of one of the circles of the church
and happy time is anticipated by
those who will participate in the af-
fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
FOR
A LITTLE CHILD
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown. PA wish every woman
who wants children would try Lydia E.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-21
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
JUNIOR EPWoRTH LEAGUE

JUNIOR EPWoRTH LEAGUE
GADSDEN ST. Nj. &. CHURCH.
The program for the meeting Of the
Junior Epworth League Of the Gadsden
Street Methodist Church at $50 O'Clock
this evening is as follows:
Mildred Thagard.
Subject-"Being True to Christ in
School"
Song.
Sentence Prayers by the Juniors.
Scripture Lesson-Prov. S-33. Romans
1913 and S.
Reading Of Minutes Of last meeting.
Roll Call answered by memory
verses.
Story, 'Truthfulness That Cost
Margaret Muller.
Recitation-Miss Marjorie Abbott
Song.
Bible Drill,
Benediction.
color combinations prevail, Browns,
blues and blacks are frequently COM
bined with plain chiffon, and made into
the gracefully draped frocks Of the mo-
ment.
Advertise The Journal Way.
A Want AID Always Repays.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
Soviet Still Rides
In Water Wagon
BY EDWIN ". HULLINGER.
Omitted Press stan Correspondent


MOSCOW (By Mail TO United
Press)-"Prohibition has trans.
formed Russia from a country with
more drunkenness than any other
European land into the soberest ma
ton In Europe. It's advantages have
proved themselves so unquestionably
during the last five years that Rus
STA viii never go back to alcohol
ISM" Nicholas Aiexandrovltch SEM
ashko, commissar Of health. de-
clared in an interview with the
United Press
The recent raising OF the restric-
tions on sale OF wines containing
not more than sixteen per cent al
cohol does not mean abandonment
Of prohibition" Semashko said. 1T
Is a purely temporary expedient to
gain revenue TO help the government
tide over its present financial DIFF
fculties. Total prohibition. on the
American plan. will be restored as
soon as the administration can get
along without this revenue"
Manufacture Of wines and spirits
TOT commercial purposes has not
been resumed I'm Russia. according
10 the commissar. He said the gov
eminent has permitted a few
wineries and distilleries to begin
limited production OF wines and
spirits, but that these products are
designed only for medicinal pur-
poses. The establishments entire out
put being turned over TO the Com
missariat Of Public Health.
lie admitted that there had been
evasion OF prohibition in Russia. as
In the United States, but said that
the evasions had never reached suf-
ficient dimensions to be reckoned
with seriously.
"A certain number OF peasants
have made home brews." he explain
ID. But not in sufficient quantities TO
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply Il % Any Rupture. Old or
Recent. Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
COrViDt cd Thousands
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or
child. should write az onee TO ". S.
Rice, $50 A Main St. Adams. N. Y. for
a free trial Of his wonderful stimulating
application. just put II on the rup-
ture and the muscles begin 70 tighten;
they begin 20 bind together so that the
opening closes naturally and the need
OF support or truss or appliance Ia
then done away with. Don't neglect 10
send for this free trial Even In your
rupture doesn't bother you what Is the
use or wearing supports all your life?
Why suffer this nulsance2 why run
the risk OF gangrene and such dangers
from small and innocent little run
ture, the kind. that has thrown thou
sands on the operating table? A host
OF men and women are daily running
such risk just because their ruptures
do not hurt nor prevent them from
getting around. Write at once for this
free rial. as Il Is certainly a wonder
ful thing and has aided In the cure OF
ruptures that were as big as a mans
two fists. Try and write at once, using
the coupon below.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27

100000 gallons OF ordinary wines
and 10000 gallons OF votka.
lmportations Of wines and spirits
into Russia is forbidden. As yet.
smuggling across the border has not
reached noticeable proportions
Prohibition was originally lnsti-
tuted by the Car as a war measure.
The Bolsheviks continued Il as a
permanent feature. The party dis
cipline OK The Communist party
makes abstinance from intoxicating
drinks an obligation for all mem
bers In good standing.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
Russia after Six Months

permit drunkenness. as before. MOI
were the home breweries numerou.
enough to have any noticeable In
iluence on the habits OF the com.
munity as a whole.
I'm the larger cities. particularly
Moscow. there has been a limited
underground traffic in votka sub
stitutes. some OF which have been
exceedingly dangerous One. for in
stance. containing a large proper
ton of wood alcohol and passing
popularity under the name kero-
sine. has often caused blindness
both temporary and permanent. II
has a taste similar 70 votka. but can
readily be distinguished by lis
sweetness. Votka Is not sweet.
But the number OF persons able
10 obtaii these substitutes has been
negligible. compared wi.h the mum
ters benefited by enforced abstin-
ence from strong drinks"
Semashko rad not heard o. any
Instances OF use OF Col 'suc water or
drug preparations. az In America.
remarking with a smile that the sub
stitutes would be harder 10 obtain in
Russia than the real thing.
For years before the war. Russia
led Europe in records for drunken
ness.
The result was extremely con-
spicuous on the streets OF village
and city alike throughout Russia on
Saturday evenings or feast days. The
saloon district OF Chicago near the
stockyards on Saturday night was
no worse al its balmiest.
During the months the cor
respondent OF tho United Press has
been IN Russia. he has seen only one
intoxicated person on the streets
seemingly well-to-do merchant who
fell out OF his drotshky dead drunk.
Wine shops are now re-opening IN
Moscow. Il Il true. But prices are
prohibitively high for all except the
"newly-rich" and foreigners, Wine
and votka are still effectively out OF
the reach OF the ordinary laborer or
peasant.
Semashko revealed that the
cellars now contain about
200. 900 gallons OF fine wines, about
Evening journal., 1922-04-27

CHE doesn't quite know how to keep her little
~ school dress fresh all day. Little feet have
way of straying into muddy places. Little
hands don't quite know how to manage grown
up knives and forks.
But let her wear the clean little dress. Just
Evening journal., 1922-04-27

was my nickname) knows nothing
and Jesse less than that"
Fond Of Cards.
1 think he got the greatest re-
taxation. especially In his latter
years after he was president and
we were living In New York. from a
game OF cards He didn't care for
chess. he could win too easily. He
liked cribbage, but poker was his
favorite game.
/ remember many a game he had
with Commodore Garrison, Senator
Elkins and Senator Chaffee. They
always played draw poker-this was
over so years ago-and Cor a small
limit. Mother didn't Ike TO have
him win the money OF other men, al
though they were much Weather
than he, and so when he came home
from a game. he would call up to
mother:
well. Julia. I'm home. lost
my money"
He always joked about mothers
inability 10 play cards and loved 10
tell guests about the time he stacked
her hand. They were having
friendly game and mother left the
room for a minute. Father winked
al the others and stacked her hand.
giving her a royal heart flush.
when mother returned" he
would chuckle. she picked up her
hand and said. give me four
cards"
Father had a remarkable memory
for names and dates
Ny brother Fred and l usually
read him the proof sheets OF his
Memoirs" as they came from the
printers. He would often stop us
while he gave a word or a statement
the most thorough study. He dis
liked a misstatement and always
lost confidence in the person who (
made one.
During that last sad year OF his |
life as he held death at bay while .
he struggled under almost unsur-
difficulties to finish his
book, he showed the same courage,
Evening journal., 1922-04-27

the same patience and consideration
for others that was always a part
OF him.
Son" he would say to me, mo
Grant is afraid to die"
He never let mother know that he
knew he was afflicted with cancer
and death was inevitable. Before
her he was always cheerful. conceal
ing his pain.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
BY ULYSSES 6. GRANT. JR.
Son OF the Late President of the
United States

United States.
His unfailing calmness, his ability
TO think out every act before making
Il, and his remarkable memory, are
the traits which stand out mosi
on the life OF my father.
He was splendid family man
We all loved him but with that az
lection was a respect. almost an
awe. that nobody else has ever COM
handed from me.
Although we were raised in the
days of spare the rod and spoil
the child" he never laid the weight
Of his hand on one OF US. He didn't
need 10. His slightest rebuke hald a
greater sting than the whip.
Example of Rebuke.
remember one day when we
were living in Washington. We
were preparing to go for a drive.
The carriage was crowded and was
sitting on the box with the coach
man. Without thinking Of the con-
sequences, ! cracked the whip and
only the good horsemanship OF the
cOachman saved us from a rum
away
THAT was thoughtless. was all
my father said TO me, and yet the
rebuke has burned in my memory
ever since.
atty between my father and my
mother. Mother loved 10 tell US OF
father during the days OF his court
ing, when he was a second lieuten-
ant fresh from West Point, and she
was the daughter OF a southern
planter. "A beautiful young man"
she called him.
She always said Grandmother
Dent predicted. even in the days OF
his young neutenancy. that he would
he president OF the United States.
Julia" mother said grandmother
told her. that young man can ex-
plain politics so clearly I can under
stand the situation perfectly I
know he will be president OF the (
United States"
Like all the Grants. father cared (
very little for music. He used to |
say all music was divided TO him /
into two selections, Hail. the Con- |
quering Hero Comes" which he had /
heard so often he couldn't forget 1t. 4
and the other piece"
Liked TO Read.
He was fond OF reading and could
consume an inordinate amount OF
reading matter. Throughout all
his life he retained his intense love
for horses. which is the outstanding
trait OF his boyhood. He was always
A little disappointed that his three
sons didn't share his enthusiasm for
good horsehesh.
Fred" he would say knows
cry little about horses; Buck (which
Evening journal., 1922-04-27

Mrs. Mary o'Neal. Of 1909 Eislnore
place. sun Village. Mason, accord
Ing to n brother OF the girl. gave
her bag OF candy and coaxed her
to go away with him. a city physi-
clan was summoned to examine her
and Mason was held without bail
for investigation. He lives at GIG
East Third street. coming here from
Ocean City, \. j.. recently.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
POLICE RESCUE
HIM FROM MOB

CHESTER, Pa. April 27.-By US
ing their clubs and fists upon a
crowd OF Infatuated men. two patrol
men yesterday prevented possible
lynching after Harry Mason. %
years old, had been captured with a
four-year- old girl whom he had
lured from the home OF her parents
The child was the daughter OF
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
SCOIfTS In MINSTREISY

The second annual minstrel show
OF Troop No. II. Boy Scouts OF
America will be given by its mem
bers in Mt Salem NJ. r. Church
this evening.
Evening journal., 1922-04-27
President Grant, NY
Father; As l Remember Him

Ulysses 5. Grant, Jr., name
sake and second son of Gen
eral Grant. is ike his father. a
man OF the people. He is prom
lnent in California, and is the
owner OF the U. S. Grant Hotel
in SAM Diego. which he named
after his famous father. Grant
is 10 years old.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
FLEES COPS SHOTS,
THEN SJTRRENDERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. June 26.-Clayton
n. Seyler. and whom the police force
OF Dover sought last Thursday night
and Friday morning was located yes
terday morning by State Detective
Wharton and night watchman Dick
erson. but eluded them after the Of
ficers fired several shots a, him.
Yesterday afternoon a party came
to Dover and seeing Chief of Police
Lane, questioned him as to what the
charge was against Seyler, and on
being told he was wanted for at
tempted breaking into the house OF
Daniel Mercer, a farmer near the
Seyler home, Chief Lane and his
informant went to the farm where
Seyler was staying.
Seyler on being told that 1t would
be better for him to give himself up
peacefully surrendered TO Chief Lane
who brought him to Dover and
lodged him in Jail. He will be given
a hearing today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
greenfield
TONET ABOUT
29PER CENT.
Realty Man Says Spectator
Profits Greatly by Gar
dens Deal
TO SPEED-UP TITLES,
MIR. BURCHENAL SAYS

This is the annual moving day
in Wilmington. but according to
hauling firms there were fewer
changes by families than usual. One
reason sor this, il was said. was
that there are a greater number OF
six months. three months and one
month leases in effect and. while
most of these are dated on the
tweDty-fifth Of the month. they do
not fall necessarily on June 25.
Two widely divergent views OF the
progress in giving deeds for the sos
homes at Union Prak Gardens by
The A. NJ. Greenfield firm. of Phil
adelphia, were expressed today. Ac-
cording to Caleb +. BurcheDal. who
Is assisting the Greenfield firm in
getting out the deeds and placing
mortgages. the work will speed up
from now on with increasing mo-
meDtum daily
Mr.. Burchenal, who was slightly
III on Saturday. was back at his Office
in the Ford Building today making
settlements for Gardens homes with
persons who bought the properties
through him at the auction sale held
last February. Il feel confident" he
said, that we have not got the ma
chinery running in such a way that
the properties will be turned over TO
(Contirued on Page Two.>
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
FLED WORKHOUSE
BUT IS NABBED
Former Prisoner Aids Chief
Fisher to Recapture
Fleeing Wanamaker
IN HOME
AT MIDDLETOWN

watty WaDamaker. negro aged
40. who serving a six months SEN
tence for larceny at the Workhouse,
walked away from the Del-Castle
Farm. where he was working as a
trusty, about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He was returned to the
workhouse shortly before noon to-
day Watty was captured at Mid
dletown about 4 o'clock this morn
ing by Chief OF Police Fisher and a
former prisoner, while he was Wis
iting his wife and -amily. In just
II hours after escaping he was
again in custody.
Watty was the eleventh prisoner
to escape from the wOrkhOuse in
26 months and the seventh to be
and returned TO the insti-
tuition. He, like all the others who
fed was a short term prisoner.
There are about IS prisoners en-
ployed at these farms. Warden
Plummcr said this morning he was
sure OF the return OF the other four
In the near future as the officers are
In close pursuit. OF the escaped
prisoners nine have been white
men and two Negroes. OF the men
working on the farms nine are long
term men. none Of whom has at
tempted TO escape according TO
Plummer.
While Wanamaker escaped at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, his de-
Darture for some reason was not |
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-26
SEE PLOT IN
vHENAU crime
Republicans of Germany
Warn of Possible Attempt
to Restore Monarchy
LOYALISTS PROTEST
SATURDAY KILLING

BERLIN. June 26 Omitted Press).
Republican Germany today boil
ed with indignation and saw in the
assa ssination OF DR.. Walter Rathe-
nau. foreign minister. start OF a
wholesale plot TO murder leaders OF
the Republic and re-establish the
monarchy.
There Is volcano underneath
which will suddenly burst forth II
you continue this course" Chan
cellor Wirth warned members OF
the nationallstic group in the Reichs-
tag.
The Chancellor mercllessly scored
General Ludendorff. identified with
reactionaries. saying. Germany can
not have peace while the Mephistos
pour poison In the press"
Three hundred thousand Berllners
swarmed TO the Last Garten yes
terday in a pro-Republican demon
startion. Frenzied protests against
the murder OF the Foreign Minister
were voiced by Philip Schiedemann
and other Republican leaders.