davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Packers Collect
Total of 70 Hits
Off Hurlers
Red Wilder Gets Sixtl,
Homer Of Season-Buf.
faloes Collect IL Hits
OFF Three Pitchers.

Sioux City. May ls-Barney
Bufeh's Buiialoes proved easy Tor
Sioux City in the opening game OF
the series, the Packers winning By
the score OF y 10 II. Gislason was
injured in the fifth inning and forced
TO retire from the game. Ostergard,
who had sacrificed. eolided with the
Omaha second basenan. who was
covering first base on the play.
striking him with his knee. 1, was
the Packers sixth consecutive VIC
tory. The box score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Senators and Either
Giants or Yanks to
Play in Gay Paree''
CanyriRht. 1922.

Paris, May l8.-Ted Sullivan, a
Chicago baseball veteran. contracted
with the Washington Americans and
either the Giants or the Yankees to
play two games at the Colombes
Athletic grounds next October when
they visit Paris.
Il have received kilograms from
Berlin, Prague, The Hague and Ant
werp asking exhibition games, but !
have not yet replied" said Mr.. Sulli-
van. We will not go to Rome, but
we will probably go to Berlin as
we'll as London and Paris. The main
object Of the tour is to play i'll Dub.
lin during the opening ceremonies OF
the Irish free state next October"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

Vernon. S: San Francisco, ..
Seattle. s. Salt Lake, 6.
Oakland. g.. Los Angeles. 4.
Sacramento, g.: Portland, 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Today in Ring History
Thirty-One Years Aga.

Billy Myer against Andy Bowen, draw,
New Orleans. 20 rounds.
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Jim Jeffries knocked out Henry Baker,
San Francisco. rounds.
Twenty Years Ago.
Kid Mccoy against Kid Carter, no de-
otsion, Philadelphia, rounds.
Nineteen Years Ago.
Young Corbett knocked out Jack Keefe,
st. Louis, 3 rounds.
Thirteen Years Ago.
Jack johnson against Philadelphia Jack
C'brlen. no decision, Philadelphia, 6
rounds.
Five Years Ago.
Harry Greb against Jeff Smith, no de-
cision, Pittsburgh, 10 rounds.
-Four Years Ago.
Sam Langford lost to Harry Wills, Pan
anna, Z rounds
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Bloomfield High Team
Banuueted by Fans

Bloomfield, Neb., May l8.-(Spe-
cial.)-Members OF the Bloomfield
high school track team were given
banquet at local restaurant last
evening in honor OF their having won
the northern Nebraska champions
ship at the field meet held in Wayne
last week, Principal T. I. Friest
and Coach c. T. Fcelhaver were also
guests Of honor. The banquet was
given by Messrs. F. A. Salmon,
Hans Anderson and ]. w. Dart, all
prominent business men and ardent
supporters of athletics.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Standings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Entries Being Received
for North Platte Races

North Platte, Neb., May 49,
Especial. Three additional entries
for the Fourth of July auto races
were received this week, making
seven entries so far. All entrants
are AAA drivers. The last three
entries are Tom Moon of Australia,
and Percy Green and Parker Abbott
of Denver, and all three have par
ticipated in the Pike Peaks races.
The purses hung up for the races
aggregate $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Norfolk Wins
Third Straight
From Islanders

Norfolk. Neb.. May is.--Thc Elk Horns
Island here today by hitting tho ball
hard, and aiding Pitcher Hoffman IN some
excellent support. A strong. cold wind
helped 10 stretch the ball for two sackers.
which under normal weather conditions
would have gone for singles. Hoffman,
new pitcher released by Fairbury, finished
the game for the Elk Horns and walked
eight batters Newton pitched fair ball
for tho visitors. but the Norfolk slusgers
found him at the opportune time. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

Summary--Runs: Currie, Greer. Mene-
augh. Whitaker. Ekins. McCrory. Thorn
sen (2), Carr t2l. Lewellen. Carman Err
rers. Meneaugh, Whitaker. Mahoney.
Pizer, Carr. Two-base hits: Carr. Level
len. Pizer.. Thayer. Mahoncy. Carman.
Three -base hits: Rumble. Stolen bases:
Piscr. Anderson. Carr t2), Thomson. Balk:
Smith. Struck out: BY Carman 10: by
Smith. s. Base on balls: Off Carman.
Z: off Durland, 1: off Smith. 4. Double
plays: Thayer- Runkle- -Mahoney. George
Ekins. Hit by pitched ball: Thomson. by
Smith Wild pitch: Carman. Passed balls:
Thomson (3l. Ekins ~. Runs and hits:
Off Durland, 3 and in innIngs; off
Smith. and 8 IN s innings. Umpire:
Cowell Time: 2:lS,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
DIES MolSIS.

None out when winning run scored
pes MoInes .....o | o o o o ID
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

Score by innings:
Wichita ............s 0 o 0 o o 0 o Is
Summary-Runs: Fisher Bonowitz. De-
fate t3). Nufer. Handler. L. Smith, Ber-
ger. Haley. Errors: Nufcr. Bird. Blakes-
ley. Mcdonnell. Sacrifices: Smith. Ber-
rer. Two-base hits: Bonowitz, DEBATE.
Nufer (2), East t2), Haley t2). stolen
bases: l.. Smith t2). Handler. Hits:
Off Musser, 6 In I % innings: Off Nc
Donreil in Ia innings Double plays:
DEBATE to Olsen, Bird to DEBATE to Olsen.
Berser TO Mcdowell to washburn. Fisher
70 Smith to DEBATE. Struck OUT: by
Mnsser, 2; ;by Mcdonnell, .. by Bird. 3.
Left on bases: Wichita. s; st. Joseph. 8.
derson Mcdowell. Hits: OFF Stumb. 2
and runs in /: innings: Off Bird. ana
In inningG Earned runs: st. Joseph
8: Wichita. >. Umpires: Donahue and
Anderson, Time: 1855
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Get New Hurler.

Salt Lake City, May l8.--Thc
management of the Salt Lake Pacific
Coast League Baseball club has an
nounced the acquisition of Elmer
(Slim) Meyers. pitcher, now with
the Boston Red Sox. He is ex-
pected to join the Bees at Portland
next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Will Allow Decision
Bouts in Minnesota

St. Paul, Mimi, May l8.-De-
cisions in boxing contests, limited
to 10 rounds will he permitted in
Minnesota, the state boxing COM
mission announced here today.
The decisions will be made by a
referee and two judges.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
HASTINGS.
Score by innings

SCVTd Dy IHHInRs. I -. N
Lincoln ............2 n 0-2
Hastings ..........0 0 0 0 0 90 Ia
summarv--Run: Orr. Carrig, Denton.
Johnson. Peterson. Errors: Corrig. Amen.
Denton, Cram. Two-base hits: Wood.
Bailey, Mccoy, Denton. Sacrifice hits:
Denton. Base on balls: OFT Peterson. 1;
off Bailey. 3. Stolen base: Dye, Carrig.
Johnson. Peterson. Smith. Double plays:
Cram to Denton to Holly. Struck out:
BY Peterson, O.; by Bailey 10. Left on
bases: Lincoln. 6; Hastings, T. Earned
runs: Hastings, l. Umpire: Hawthorne.
Time: hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Munger Pitches
Huskers to Victory

Lincoln, Neb.. May 1s.-(Special Telo-
gram. m.)-The Cornhuskers took their
fourth straight victory from Ames and
their third consecutive. to s. win, when
they drubbed the Iowa state college team
by that score this afternoon on the
Husker field
Munger pitched the game for the Corn
huskers and struck out 10 men. Runkle,
second 'sacker for the Aggies. poled out .
home run in the fourth which upset the
Huskers. Ames ran in four runs in this
frame before man went out. Ames
scored its last run in the eighth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
U. S. S. New Mexico Nine
Wins Baseball Championship

Los Angeles, Cal. May l8.-The
baseball team Of the U. S. S. New
Mexico won the championship OF the
eighth battleship division OF the Pa
cihc fleet here yesterday by defeat
ing the nine of the U. S. S. Califor-
MIA, 3 to 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Smiths Error
Enables Robins
to Beat Cards
Brooklyn Wins Second Game
Of Western Swing Around
Circuit by Defeating St.
Louis, 7 TO ).

ST Louis. May is,-Brooklyn won
is second game since i started on
its western swing around the circuit
here today. , to 5, r, Griffith HIT a
line drive TO Smith Ia the fifth with
two msn on after two were out and
Smith dropped Il, permitting the two
winning runs 10 score. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

Summary--Runs: Bennett. Thompson
Davis :. Black. Pitt, Middleton. Long
Errors: None. Two base hits: Lamb. Mid
dlcton. Massey. Three-base hits: Black
Ginslardi, Crosby. Sacrifices: Thompson.
1.elivelt, Ginglardi. Bases on balls: Or
Allen. 3. Struck out: Hy Allen, 2: Black,
;. Earned runs: Tulsa. s.; Oklahoma
City, g.. Left on bases: Tulsa. Z: OKLA
homa City. S. Umpires: Ormsby and
Holmes. Time: 140
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Score hy innings

Score by innings:
Beatrice ............0 0 3 2-9
Fairbury o. o o 4 0 O---5
Summary-Runs: Adams, Kirchner (2l,
Mcfarland. Bowman. Parker (2), Quinn,
Wiley, Goodwin. Cleveland, Winbush t2),
Reichle. Errors: Bowman. Quinn f2),
Hill. McDermott Breen; Brannor Home
Two-base hits: Reichle Bliss Bases on
balls: Off Brown. s: off Brannon. 1; off
Wiley g. Stolen bases Parker. McFar-
land. Bowman Double plays: Parker TO
Quinn to Kirchner. Runs and hits: OFF
Brown. and in 5 innings: off Bran
non. and 8 in innings. Struck out:
BY Brown. q by Brannon, 2; by Wiley, 4.
Left on bases: Beatrice. 8: Fairbury, 2.
Earned runs: Beatrice, 8; Fairbury. S.
Umpre: Gondihg Time: 1:50
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Hastings Wins in Tenth
Inning From Lincoln

Hastings. Neb:, May is:IHastlng. @ took
today, 8 to 2. Denton doubled in the
ninth and was brought in on Wrigging-
toms single for the winning run. Lefty"
Bailey had Hastings whiting for seven
innings. Peterson pitched good ball and
passed only one man.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Otto Merz Hurls
Boosters to Victory
Des Moines Pitcher Leads As.
sault ON Denver in Ninth
and Wins Game.

Des Moines. la, May it,--oito Merx
pitched great ball In every inning except
the sixth and led the assault which gave
bes Molner ths winning run In the ninth
inning nf a to local victory. Charles
German. local second bnsomHn, walked
IN tn. flrst inning. u being the twelfth
consecutive time ho reached first base.
Score by innings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

Oshkosh. Neb., May 1s.-(Special,)--
Oshkosh won its first game in the VAL
ley league by defeating Lsco. to 6.
Lisco made all it's scores in one inning
through series of errors. Roudebush for
Oshkosh, with Lascock as pitcher. pitched
star ball and had the game under control
all the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Totals "a 8 "a l6 Totals 2s 6 81 i
'6atted for Whitaker IN ninth.

IHnIHBS.
Ames ..............o $4,000 0-5
Nebraska ...........1 4 x-7
Summary--Runs:: Runkle (2) Clauson,
Birbaum. Currie, Plzer t2). Anderson, Nc
Crory (2), Thomson (3). Errors: Ma
honey. Runkle. Whitaker co, Pizer. Carr.
Two base hit: Pizer. Three-base hit:
Thomson. Home rum Runkle. Stolen
bases: Pizer, McCrory Thomson, Me-
reaugh Thayer, Curre, George, Ekins.
Sacrifice hit: Anderson. Struck out: By
Munger, 10; by Clauson, Z. Bases on
balls: Off Munger 2; off Clauson, 8.
Wild pitch: Munger. Umpire: Williams.
Time: 1857,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Beatrice Wins From
Fairbury by 9.5 Score

Fairbury. Neb.. May 1s.--Beatrice won q
lovely played game from the locals today.
. to s. Home runs by Cleveland, Win
bush and Kirchner featured. Score:
-1,SnA YfrYs rA
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
York Team Beats Beaver Crossing
Oshkosh Wins Game.

York, Neb., May l7.--(specIal.)--York 8
baseball team defeated Beaver Crossing
on the Utica grounds. 4 to 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

Red Wilder, Omaha catcher
who elou,ed ou, 20 home runs last
season in the Eastern league,
passed Henry Manush, Buffalo
fielder, in home runs yesterday
when he smacked out his sixth
homer OF the season. Manush has
hit five circuit clouts thus far this
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

Prepare for that shopping trip by
reading the advertisements in to-
days Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Score by innings
Kennedx stars Want Game

The Kennedy All-Stars Of Omaha would
like to book a game with any fast out
of.town club for Sunday. May I.-Call
Tom Moore. Kenwood 1891
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
North Platte Legion wins.

North Platte. Neb., May 1s.--tSpecial.)
The American Legion ball team won its
fifth consecutive game SO far played this
season by defeating GothenburE, to o..
Delahunty on the mound for North Platte.
allowed the visitors three scattered hits
and struck out 16 men. haywood VIII
play on the local grounds Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Tulsa Hits in Pinchcs
and Defeats Indians

Oklahoma city MAJ 1s.-Tulsa hit bet
ter. In the pinches Today and defeated
Oklahoma City to :. Both teams fielded
In sensational and faultless fashion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
wymor. Orxani,es Tenn.

wymore, Neb.. May 1s.-tSpecial) =
Wymore has organized a first-class ball
team and Manager Riggs announces the
opening game with Oketo. Ion the home
-~~~~ds Sunday afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Syracuse Wins.

Syracuse. Neb., May is. - Especial. y
Syracuse had baseball booster day with a
game between the Goblins, semi-profes-
s;oual colored team from Omaha and
Syracuse. Roberts, the new pitcher for
Syracuse. made his initial bow and won
the hearts of the fans. The score by in
nincS. r, II. Z.
Goblins 80 o 20 0 0 0 0 ii
Syracuse ....0 x-2
Batteries. Syracuse, Roberts and Cop
pel. Goblins. Hudson and Bradshaw. Two
base hits: Roberts. Hilton. Bradshaw.
Left on bases: Goblins, s: Syracuse. 8.
struck out: By Hudson, 4: by Roberts, 6.
Bases on balls: Off Hudson. l.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Saints Even Series
With Wichita. 7 to 3

Wichita. Kan. May 1s.--st. Joseph
evened up tho series taking today's game,
10 3 Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
Superior High Wins.

Superior. Neb. May 1s,-tSpecial.)--
Superior High school defeated Fairfield
High school in baseball game. II to g.,
on the Superior field.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19

renstaff, Rogers. Newton. Wiser. Marr
t2), Rouse t3). Specie, Hoffman. Errors;
Fasan, Rogers. Sedevic Wiser te), SPELL
man (2). Two-base hits: Mari. Schutt
(2). Speece. Newton. Fagan. Rouse. Home
run: Roben. Passed balls: Spellman t2).
Double plays: Newton to Fagan to Sede-
vic. Wiser to Schutt to HeGarty. Hit by
pitched ball: Nicholson and Newton by
Hoffman Bases on balls: OFF Hoffman,
{. Struck out: BY Newton. s; by Hoff-
man, .. Stolen bases: Sedeyic, Hayslip.
Pagan. Rogers. Warrenstaff Left ON
bases: Norfolk. 4: Grand Island. o. Um-
plre: Snyder. Time: 1850. =
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
l'Sel1lfPtodidi I
| IeA1ldtelu-0I
Green River Wins.

Evanston. Neb.. May 1S.-(Special)
Green River sojourned to Evanston on
Sunday and took Evanston into camp IN
a locally played game which resulted IN
the final score being II to 10 in favor OF
Green River The game was played in
the interest of Miss Nellie B. Dom, U. r.
candidate for rehabilitating war-tornn
France, this being the second game played
by the Breen River team In the interest OF
Mies Dom.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-19
~ to,,,s

NuWfnHfN -"Eunf I"hNHI"Hl " U'N
filth, isnyvrin. pshsrry tst, Vance, Neis,
smith. HsTnshy. Hestheoie. Aipsmith ts,,
Errors Smith, fourni-r, psrtics, Two
base hits wheat. Ainsml,h, Hes,hro,r.
Ruether. Olson. Myers. Vance. Home
run Ainkmith. stnjen base stock.
Sacrifices. Hofnrbs. olson. Smith. vsnes.
Double play; Johnston nanass,sird1, Left
on bases; Brooklyn. :: ST. Louis. !,
Bases on hsilsi OF Vance. y off Mani
aux. I of rsrtica. 4. Struck out nv
Vance. !: Hits OF Vance. z In in.
nlngs: of Petiics, In Innings: Oft
MamsuS. IN innings; OF Hnrfoot.
Losing pitcher: Perties, umpircs; pis-
Ter and Mccormick, Time: f.se
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mise IIa1a,, n,n+o
1,o,laos 49, VI bumas' Ar
ol saturday to re-
- ' -. - W 80 Janice Kahn at
4''1it0 VA !ohs street.
,, 49,, NJ,
MI anu MIS- una ohaw returned
~ ',ielI nome, 4I4 N Hayne street
0'i Iiua: uehsnuul visit
1,1,o ,o.,,- t,;o,,as -.
Hoidort,, vii Ioor ~ ana MRS
oa,o ,,7a,.,I.a t,t e., win SIN
ot,,,,t;o1 80. report 10
[,,+ad "a 81 49, 40 IVY uu'S nnNe oeeh re-
iittIo ~, 80 tHeII Two
O01"
z,.;, s NJ. 1o,x ,,.
,of+ SO 80, - s,Ia,,1 "a Ply II"
VII" iei"'lFes'
NJ .,d ,,rs W ~ ro,uou ,.o.
,o+,,r,,oI5 49, ortor .na1di. t 80"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
STYLE HINTS
Empire Waistline.

empire W9iSIHne.
Long, slender draped dresses with
high waistlines, obviously fashioned
after Directoire and First Empire
models. have been put forward by one
or two designers. They declare that
the radically high waistline will be
the next move" from the extremely
low one, now dominant.
For Sports.
Reversing the usual procedure. an
unusually smart knicker suit has the
trousers of brown yelveteen while the
jacket is Of light plaid velor. Dyed
squirrel trims the collar and pockets
Christmas Wrapping.
A "p0insettia" bag of red creme pa
per will make an effective holiday
wrapping for the fruit cake. the candy
box or the other gift which, because
of its roundness. is difficult to tie.
Camisole Bodies
Separate skirts are quite generally
being made with the camisole bodies
instead of inside belts. The skirt fits
better for one thing, the waistline does
not show through the light -colored
blouse for another, and the camisole
top also makes it possible to wear
jersey or open-work sweater without
the accompanying underblouxe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
Choral Cantata First
Methodist Church
Sunday.

one Of the most beautiful customs
70 be adopted, and carried on by the
FIRST Methodist Church of this CITY
IS the annual presentation of the
Choral Cantata, some of Pensa cola s
pest musical talent each year taking
part in the program.
Many OF the old, yet ever lovely
Christmas anthems are sung, and the
spacious church is always filled to
capacity by an eager, and apprecia-
tive audience
Inc Cantata this year will be pre-
sented on this coming Sunday even
ing, and among those taking part
under the direction of Mr.. J. c. Clark
VIII be: Sopranos, Mrs. Guy Matthews,
Miss Dimple Mcmillan, Mrs. A r.
McAllister; Contraltos, Miss Virginia
Walker, Mrs. Lula Thames Cox, Miss
Audrey CoOns; Tenors, Mr.. A c.
Sherrer, Mr.. L, V. Abbott. and Mrs
Michael DLustro; and Bases, Mr.. ].
Z. Clark, Mr.. John Lewis; Organist,
Miss Charliebelle Laney and Violin
list, Mr.. Max J. Heinberg
This splendid group of musicians
VIII render the following program:
Text of the Choral Cantata
The First Christmas.
No. I. Organ prelude.
Part /. The Prophecy.
No. >. WOmen's Chorus, Baritone solo
and choir
The People That Walked in Darkness.
No, >. Contralto Solo.
Bethlehem.
Part II. The FuIfiIIment.
No. 4. Soprano solo and choir.
My Soul Doth Magnify.
No. ). Base solo, quartet and wo-
mems chorus.
And 1t Came to Pass.
Part III. The Star and the Song.
No. Soprano solo and choir.
The Shepherds Vision.
No. Z. Tenor solo and choir-The
Angels Song.
No. s. Soprano, and alto duet-The
Star and the Song.
No. .. Baritone solo and mems
chorus-No Room in the Inn.
No. 10. Choir-O Babe in Bethle-
hem Manager!
No. II. Contralto solo with violin
obligato-A Christmas Lullaby.
Part ". The World Wide Christmas.
No II. Soprano solo and choir
The Heart of God.
No. IL. Final chorus-BIessed Be
the Lord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14

iarousa in YOU a desire to correct these
fundamental faults of character.
Helen's triumph over uCliness is
the story of a girls mental and ply
steal triumph, for the two go hand in
hand.
Her Personality Changed
In an unbelieVably short time she
developed a mind, personality. and
charm, which, as she responded also
to physical treatment, made an amaz-
ingly different person
Her carriage improved, her skin
| doomed, her general appearance i'm
proved. She had been mentally
awakened, physically remade.
Every woman can attain beauty of
character and make her face register
| it. She can learn to regulate her diet
to conform to health standards. how
to care for her skin and the muscles
under it.
She can do anything for herself that
any beauty doctor can do for her if
she will take the trouble to learn
how. But if she needs it, she must
begin on the inside and work out, not
devote herself to the outside and ig-
more the inside.
Copyright, 1922, NEA service).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
The Spinsters" Are
Hostesses at the
Elks Club.

The lovely ball room of the Elk's
Club was the scene of a pretty affair
on last evening when The SpinSterS'
entertained with a brilliant ball, choos-
ing as their honor guests the mem
bers of the Sixteenth Aviation Class,
the event being occasioned by the
departure of the members of this
class
The charm of this gay affair was
enhanced by the artistic setting of the
ball room, the Christmas idea being
carried out in every detail OF the
decorations. From the large crystal
chandelier in the center of the room,
red Christmas cords bedecked with
tiny Christmas bells extended to the
smaller chandeliers in the four cor
ners of the auditorium, the latter be-
ing converted into a mystic woodland
bowery by the use of southern green
cry. small trees Of pine, and potted
ferns. At the east end of the room,
with the low platform Is a founda-
ton was arranged beautiful Christ
mas tree in it's attractive decorations
Of tinsil, bells, and china ornaments,
upon which were displayed novel
gifts. these being distributed later in
the evening as souvenirs to the
guests
Amidst this pretty scene, the mer~
rvmakers passed the hours most nap
pily. keeping time to the excellent
1ousic furnished by the Rainbow or
chestra. Before the departure OF the
guests, they We're served in the at
fractiye dining room apart from the
with hot coffee, and sand
witches.
About one hundred members OF the
Younger married and unmarried CIV
iIian and service society participated
in this farewell affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
THE COLLEGE MOTHERS


We are always glad to hear of the
Pensacola girls at Florida State Col
Iege, and the following account of an
informal entertainment given by the
College mothers for the girls is a bit
Of interesting news:
On Monday night the college moth
ers entertained the off-campus girls in
Bryan Hall sun parlor with a get
acquainted party. Mrs. Sloan said
few words of greeting and then Tissie
spoke for a few minutes, then told us
of her plan to fix up II Bryan for
rest room for campus. We played
several "get-acquainted" games. Then
we had a state contest to see who
could eat cracker and whistle first.
Alabama was the winner of the con-
test.
Mrs. Shipp poured tea. AS we were
served we all stood around and
chatted. We all had a nice evening
together. and since the party we feel
that we know the girls and the college
mothers better.-Florlda Flambeau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
DR.. AND MRS CONRADl
LEAVE FOR ERIN
EGE.

The following will be of interest:
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Conrad left
Monday afternoon for New Orleans to
attend the meeting of the Southern
Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools of the Southern States, De-
cember SIS.
On their way to New orleans they
stopped over in Marion. Ala. TO VISIT
their daughter. Elizabeth. who is a
teacher of expression in Judson COL
lege While in Marion, DR.. and Mrs
Conrad were the guests of President
and Mrs. Bomar of Judson College
Florida Flambeau.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14
THE BELLIES OF FoL-DE-RoL
nRE RINGING,

The Bellies OF Fol-de-rol are rim
ing-an eight months term bringing
Reverberations of the bells are be-
ing echoed over all the city.
This pretty comic opera to be pre-
scented tonight and tomorrow night
at the High School auditorium af-
fords a splendid chance for the CO.
operation on the part Of everyone to
pull together in a delightful way to
the end of an eight months school
term Since no school can continue
unless the entire fund is raised, it
behooves everyone to pull hard.
Tickets are still selling at re-
duced price, and will continue until
Thursday night at the door when
full admission will be charged. Buy
'em now" and save money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-14

BY ELSIE WATERBURY MORRIS
Famous New York Beauty Expert).
The Importance of mind over beau
ty was the lesson l tried hardest to
impress upon Helen.
Her face. | told her, was a bill
board, showing what was in her
mind.
Anger, jealousy. malice, unkind-
ness, slyness-all qualities which de-
vastate the character-detract just as
surely from beauty.
That you have not allowed life to
leave a record of disappointments and
tragedies on your face does not indi-
cate that YOU have not experienced
them any more than the fact that YOU
do not always mention them and keep
them before others.
The expression Of your mouth is go