davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and p. m
YOUNGER SCHOOL SET ENJOYS LOVELY INFORMAL
DANCE GIVEN COMPLIMENTARY TO VISITORS

Miss Dorothy Yonge proved most
gracious hostess on Saturday evening,
entertaining with a lovely dance given
In honor of three charming visitors,
who are Misses Daisy Ellen Warner of
Montgomery, the guest of Miss Prilla
Rice and Ida Fox and Mary Julia
Kline, Of New Orleans, who are visit
Ing their aunt, Mrs. MacgibboHd.
The guests were invited into the
living and dining rooms, which were
opened ensuite and attractively deco
rated with a quantity of cut flowers
and potted plants. Music on both the
piano and victrola were rendered dur
ing the pleasant hours of dancing,
which were thoroughly enjoyed by the
merry makers.
Between the intermissions Of the
dances refreshing. fruit punch was
served.
The invited guests who shared this
courtesy with Misses Warner, Fox and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

contest, at which Miss Jimmie Mcintosh
of Birmingham won the ladies' prize and
the gentleman's prize went to Mr.. Car
Curtis. Other interesting games were
played which was followed by dancing
and music. Miss Edith Brierley presided
at the punch bowl during the evening,
and later the guests were served deli
cious ice cream and cake.
Those enjoying this informal affair
were: Misses Edith Brierley, Ruth Odom,
Matte Lee Mcmillan and her attractive
guest, Miss Kate Daniels of Floridatown,
Mae Belle and Ruby Gray, Gladys Hos
kins, Modesto Brewton and Alice Foomes,
Messrs. Eugene Hudson. Dudley Brewton,
Clinton Mcconnell, John Horne, John
Penn, Julius johnson, Carl Curtis, John
Oliver, Dean Bushnell, Curtis Whitaker
and William Sanduskey and the hostess,
Miss Hazel Chilcutt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

Portsmouth Va. This is these visitors
first trip to Pensacola in five years.
Miss Fannie Scott has returned home
| after visit to relatives in Atlanta, Ca
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Tisdale, the former
assistant manager OF the Gay Teague
hotel in Montgomery, are among the
guests registered at the San Carlos hotel.
The many friends of Mrs. D. B.
White of 40 East Gregory street will
regret to learn that she is confined to
her room on account of illness and
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of
Jacksonville, formerly of this city will
remain in the city on a delightful visit
for another week. Mr.. johnson is
Managing Editor of the Jacksonville
Journal.
Mr.. Carl Johnson OF Mobile return
ed to his home on Saturday morning,
after a short stay in the city.
Mrs. Allie McDavid Caro- Of 40 West
Garden street, has as her guests dur
ing the week end and first part of this
week, her sisters, Mrs. j. p. Harrison
OF Century, Mrs. Ida McDanieIs and
daughter Kate of Milton, and brother
Mr.. Walter McDavid and wife of Cen
fury, the latter, who will leave the
first of August for Bogota, Texas,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. Roland Malone leaves tonight
for an extended trip, visiting numer-
Gus places Of interest before return
ing, among them being Cuba He will
be joined in New Orleans by his at
tractive wife and bright little son
Ernest. After a delightful vacation
they win be at home on West jack
son street.
Mr.. Harold Crooke, recently signed
aboard the L. H. S. Magnolia" is
making good to the great delight of
his many friends as reports from that
young man show. The Magnolia, some
few days past left for Mobile after a
four month stay here. Just before
leaving a farewell dance was given in
honor of Mr.. Crooke and his friend
Mr.. Lee Owen also of the Magnolia
which event proved a most enjoyable
affair everyone present wishing the
honorees good luck and success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

The guests who enjoyed this pleas
and evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. e. H.
Simpson, Misses Jennie Schroeder,
Margaret Friedrichsen, Mary Lang
ford, Bessie Crooke, Della Burns, Della
Rowen. Annie Langley. Catherin Mar
ques. Mrs. Mary Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sobota, Mr.. and Mrs A. G.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Friedrichsen,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Boyden, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Krick, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Bowles, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Speaking,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Langley, MeSdames,
Tom Campbell, o. H Campbell, A.
Skey, Louis WeekIey. C.. NJ. Burns, w.
]. Anderson, Joseph o'ConneH, s. G..
Peacock and Mr.. Hanley and the
hostess and host, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Simpson. - .......
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

Kline were: Misses Angelina Clark,
Amant and Emily Semmes, Gladys
Turner, Hortensia Sublette, Prilla
Rice. Adelaide Wentworth, Margarita
Mayes and her guest Wiley Creagh
Inge of Mobile, Margarita Hall, vir-
ginia Davis, Yvonne sublette, Hilda
Bingham, Catherine Willis, Jessie
Hall, Mary Rogers Mitchell, Barbara
McAllister, Isabelle Hancock, Mary
Elizabeth Flemming, Carolyne Carter,
Elizabeth Maura and Misses, Ed Riley
Billy Knowles, Malcolm Brown, Will
liam Brown, Churchill Mellen, Ross
McLane, Raymond Marsh, Mayes,
Dean Patterson, Ed Calhoun, Dan
D'Alemberte, Dudley Gum, Albern
Maura, Lesley Began, Stewart Moffett,
William watson, Thomas Watson,
Buster White, Royal Untriener, Mar
win Pepper, Edwin Holsberry, Buster
Neeley, Ed Pinney, Dan Pinney, Allen
Cant and Webster Howe and the hos
tess, Miss Yonge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
FOrcheimer's Fashion Shop
ev a in our
REMOVAL SALE
A SPLENDID SELECTION DRESSES REDUCED TO HAL
PRICE FOR OUR REMOVAL SALE

wonderful line of Silk Canton Crepe de
Chine and other material Also Sport Dresses in Tub Silk and
afternoon
dinner reduced in this sale. All prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
IhE HOLY coMMuNloM.

THE HOLY COMMUNION.
Red with His blood. the better day is
dawning;
Pierced with His pain, the storm clouds
ron apart:
Ring DER the earth the message of the
morning.
Still on the cross the Saviour bares His
heart.
Passionately fierce the voice of God is
pleading
Pleading with men to arm them for the
night;
See how those hands, majestically
bleeding
Cali us to rout the armies Of the night.
Not to the work of sordid selfish saving
of our own souls to dwell with Him
on high
But to the soldiers splendid selfless
Drawing.
Eager to fight for righteousness and
die,
Peace does not mean the end Of all our
striving,
JOY does not mean the drying of our
tears;
Peace is the power that comes to souls
Up to the light where God Himself
appears.
Joy is the wine that God is ever pouring
Into the hearts Of those who strive with
Him
Lightning their arms to warfare glad
and grim.
Bread of Thy body give me for my
fighting,
Give me to drink, Thy sacred Blood foS
Wine;
While there are wrongs that need me for
righting,
While there is warfare splendid and
divine.
Give me for light the sunshine of Thy
sorrow,
give me for shelter the shadow of Thy
cross,
GIVE me to share the glory of Thy NOR
row,
Gone from my heart Is the bitterness Of
loss.
(From Instructions on the Catecfism
by Rev @. Ashton Oldham, in the
Churchman.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

CHICAGO.-Elliot r. Downing
of the University Of Chicago has
written q new type Of nature-Ruid
In "A Naturalist in the Great Lakes
Region"
He has abandoned the old method
of treating plants and animals a.
isolated individuals and deals with
them IN groups and associations
affected by environment. He
sketches the geological history CT
the north central states and that
part Of Canada within the basin of
the Great Lakes and sets forth the
evolution and interrelation OF the
plant and animal life adapted to
the climate and soil Of this region.
Prof. Downing has designed his
little book TO be the companion Of
lovers Of out-of doors Ia the Great
Lakes region. Il tells the reader
what TO look for there and in pIaees
with similar climate and topox-
raphy and how to identity what he
sees on hikes through the country
side. It is particularly full Of in
formation regarding the xard
dunes Of the southern shore Of
Lake Michigan, the only desert east
Of the Mississippi.
This weird region OF shifting
sands, seemingly dead and desolate,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
PENSACOLA GIRLS VISITING
IN BALDWIN COUNTY.

Miss Augusta Wilhelm, assistant to
the superintendent of the public schools
of Pensacola, and Miss Mabel Tyler. re-
Gently graduated from the Pensacola high
school, are the interesting guests of Miss
Pearl Crabtree, the popular hostess of the
Baldwin hotel. The two ladies are here
spending vacation of two weeks and ex-
pect to return to Pensacola much re-
freshed after their visit in the invigorat-
ing atmosphere and beautiful surroundi-
ngs of Bay Minette. While here the la
dies are being the recipients of much at
tention and entertainment. Baldwin
County Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
TWEED SUITS

possessing Tweed Suit
fraction of They ideal for fall weate
rugged quality will keep them almost like for 81 Ok IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

MISS HAZEL CAiLcUTT
ENTERTAINs o. M. CLUB.
On Thursday evening Miss Hazel Chill
cult entertained with very pretty party
complimenting the members OF the Q. M.
Club and her friends, at her home on East
Jackson street.
Bright summer flowers and ferns added
to the attractiveness of the living room'
where the guests assembled. The main
feature of the evening was a guessing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

teens with life and q midsummer
census, according TO Pref. Downing,
showed q population Of 10000. 900
living creatures to the acre, beetles,
wasps and ants predoninating.
Prof. Downing 10 associate pro-
lessor Of natural science IN the Col
Iexe Of Education in the University
of Chicago and is editor Of thu
University OF Chicago Nature
Sturdy series OF which this volume
is q part. The book 10 bound with
q limp cover for pocket use and $50
iIlustraticns add 30 its value 20 the
amateur naturalist. It ID published
by the University Of Chicago Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

SPORTS STYLES
This opportunity to add pretty the wardrobe such
financial Picture
with alike
of hats sports
HALF PRICE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
The Ready to- Wear Store
South Palafox II South Palaiu
ALEX FRIEDMAN
SPECIAL OFFER
for Monday, July "a, Onl,

We are offering for Monday, July a. the follow,
articles
Lot of Dotted Swiss and Figured Wolfe Dresses sI
formerly as high as $3.50 and $500, c. N
for Monday only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. UO'Js
1 Lot of Odds and Ends in Figured Wolfe co q
dresses, AI. O8'Vy
Lot of Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine Dresses al
high as $4,000 and $500, for Q1H M
MONDAY only LEW
Lot of Midsummer White Hats beautiful patterns al
high as $3.50, to be closed out CO al
Monday at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. UO"Y
We wish to call your attention to the fact that M
withstanding putting in floor the MiIing
side of store, have Millinery Department vs
nicely arranged the Ready-toWear side, and are
position to give customers first class service We hs
some wonderful bargains offering all our mn
chandise at great sacrifice.
COME MONDAY
While the Selection Is Good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
WOOL AND SILK SKIRTS

WOOL AND SILK SKIRTS
Good tailoring make these Skirts good values Good quality and
They tailored models
reduced %sg F to N STsft9I sP pr %as at this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

PROGRAM AT q. Y. p u.
East Hill 3. Y. P U. will render spe-
cia1 program this evening at 6:15 at the
church.
The topic will be, "Why Should We
Have the Right Kind of Faith in Christi
Group win have charge of the pro-
gram and as they do not use quarterlies
with their parts assures all those who
come a very interesting program.
Mrs. Morris Billiard will lead the pro-
gram.
Mrs H E. Franklin will read the scrip
ture, Heb. TIC.
Importance of Faith-Miss Lois Kearce
1, 2, 8.
Importance of Faith-4-Mrs. w. E.
Garrett.
Intellectual Faith-Miss Vera Hen
dirk.
Emotional Faith-Hfr. Albert C. Sherer.
Saving Faith--Mr. Malcolm Smith.
Examples of lack of will-Mrs.' ]. M.
Harper.
Things that lead to Saving Faith-R.
NJ. Merritt
Evidences of Saving Faith-Mrs. H. E.
Elliott.
1--WE want you to come" Dismiss at
1880 prompt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
NM AN-NIr -I-AI-RIr.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am girl II years o.i. and I
must make decision between two
young men .n the next two weeks. I
know 1 care for them both. Please
tell me. 81 you are jealous OF a
young man. whether that means
that you love MIN.
one young man IS very jealous Of
me. and I am also jealous OF him.
But ne would do anything 20 make
me happy
The other young man is not hit
jealous of me. and I ann uot OF him.
But De would do anything for me.
am not able 90 decide which
one 20 marry.
Please teu me il jealousy is love.
and whether Z should choose -he
one I am jealous Of BETTE.
BETTE. 40. my dear jealousy
is not necessarily an evidence Of
love Faith IS loves foundation.
Jealousy can break UP love more
quickly than anything else.
Why don't you have both OF the
young men for friends and not
make such decision? You are
too young 10 think seriously Of mar
riage. my dear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
By GeHeViepe Kembls
THURSDAY. SEPT. -

Adverse astral forces seem 10
control this day. bas.ng the con-
clusion on the predominant power
OF the major malefcs. supported in
their pOrtentious presage by the
weakness of the propiuous figures.
The day may be saved by the con-
junction Of the luminaries which
is read az q fortunate aspect. as
sisting 20 success and prosperity.
with advancement and recognition.
especially through the offices OF
those In authority or power. Guard
against litigation and accident and
give especial attention 20 the health.
Those whose birthday il is may
expect and seek the friendship or
assistance of those .n nigh places.
They should AXE good care Of the
health and avoid all danger Of ac-
ciGent o. litigation A child born
oE this day should be given early
training IN self-cOntrol and self-re.
lance. and he fitted 10 cope with
difficulties and tests Of patience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Pc rs n ais

Mrs. r. o. Anderson of Chicago is
in the city visiting friends and rela-
tives. Mrs. Henderson was formerly
Miss Laura Writ of this city.
Miss Margaret Fulmer and Miss
Mildred Whitmer left Tuesday for
Milwaukee. Wis. to attend Mil
waukee Downer college.
Mrs. George f. O'Brien. Mrs Ann
Hogan. Miss Grace Nennett Miss
Nell Hogan and Miss Marie O'Brien
have returned from a motor trip 10
Washington, ID. c.. New York City
and other eastern points.
Among the students leaving Tues
day for college were Miss Jeanette
Wagner. who returns to Milwaukee
Downer and Miss Lois Sartin. who
enters the same school. Miss Evelyn
Shidler returned TO I.aSaIle Seminary
and Miss Agnes RolCff enters Ober-
lin College. George Robertson. Jr.
returned TO Champaign, III. 70 con-
tinue his studies at University OF
Illinois
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase, S11
George av.. have returned from their
wedding TRIP to Detroit, Canada and
points in Pennsylvania.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

am a girl Of 10. and go with
young man Of q. 7 love him, and
he loves me. About two weeks ago
he asked me 20 marry him. 7 asked
my mother, bu- she would not listen
to t.
Ny friend says that he viii com
NIT suicide II he does not get me
for his wife I am nearly heart
broken. VIII YOU please give me
advice "a to whether I shall marry
without my mothers consent?
BROWN CURLS
BROWN CTRLS: Perhaps when
YOU and the young man are older
your mother viii remove her OBJ
jcctions. my dear. Wait until that
time. and don't worry for fear the
young man viii commit suicide He
won't.
Surely, YOU would not do such a
foolish and uuwise thing as 10 run
away and marry without your
mothers consent, would you You
owe her far more consideration than
that,e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
THE UNSPOKEN QUESTION
WHICH BANISHED MADGES
HAPPINESS

At Allen brakes revelation, Lii
Fan turned TO me. kissed me warm
~. and then taking me by The
shoulders held me at arms length
and looked at me keenly.
"So-o!" she said, releasing me
with a little shake That was your
headache. was It? You worked all
night long. didn't you? But, for the
love Of Lulu, come over here and
tell me how you did it. I'm
spawned and spring-halted Chen T.
comes to code solving, and I'd like
To know what license you have TO
jump into the ring and do stunt
like this 1 thought your speciality
as history so old that +. crumbles."
Beneath her raillery there ran a
motif Of loving pride in the feat 1
had accomplished and I knew that
my generous. big-hearted friend
was far more pleased at my sue
cess than she would have been over
any similar triumph of her own.
That's just ne trick she turn
ed" Allen Drake said That in
side code was based on the Sumer-
ian syllable writing-oniy the char
acte~s were cut in half, and I'll APP
prise the asteroids they had me go
ing in half circles. There wasn't
~ slightest staring point Of course.
unless you recognized them. which
I distinctly didn't And then the
chief here opined he'd like to have
his daughter take a slant at EN-.
Frankly, I hid an impudent smile
in my sleeve. for which I beg every
body's pardon humbly. But, be
leve me. was reduced 20 pulp
when Mrs Graham drifted in. took
one look at 'em and decided they
we're cuneifor And believe me
she turned the trick The names
and da.es she supplied fit Ike the
paper on the wall"
Lillian whiried on him, and
saw that his last sentence had
reused some powerful emotion in
her
lillian Wants Facts.
Names of the other camp? Let
me see them"
She took the paper he held out %
her and scanned Il closely. while
all OF us watched her. And when
she had finished and had returned
| the paper. I thought detected a
fash OF relief in her eyes, almost as
I If she had dreaded 10 find I'm the
list some name. the absence OF
which had made her brea.h more
/ easily.
Good work" che commented.
/ Now let me hear all about Il"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
THREE MINUTE
JOURNEYS

A woman who does not know how
10 cook well and Is not almost a
perfect housekeeper IS absolutely
out Of luck" in Luzon. the largest
of the Philippine Islands.
The people who live in LuzOn. are
called "Tingians" Much stress -
laid upon the fact that a woman's
place is in her home, keeping i. in
excellent order and cooking deli
cious foodstufs for her family. In
fact, a poorly bowl Of rice
or an unclean dish, is ground tor
divorce in Luzon.
In no place in the world are the
people more noted for affection for
their families than among the Tin
gians The Tingians are gentle.
law-abiding and peaceful people
with well-built homes on sanitary
and attractive sites Their homes
are the pride of their hearts, and
perhaps this accounts for the stress
laid upon the domestic virtues.
So eager are the women 10 please
their husDands and 10 keep heir
home HAPPY. that after each meal
they go to a nearby stream and
scour the cooking utensils with
sand. This is never neglected. and
groups of Tingian housewives may
be- seen gOssiping beside a stream
as they scrub and polish the kit
chenware.
Another thing demanded by the
Tingian husband is that his wife
take proper care of the family.
Everywhere she goes she carries the
baby, strapped I'm a sheet-like hold
er across her back Tingian chill
dren have little chance 10 run away
and get into mischief or trouble.
II his wife is a model housekeep-
er and a devoted mother. the hus-
band does everything in his power
to make her happy. He provides
for the home literally and seldom
reglects his duties as a kind father
and husband.
But. II one soggy dish Of rice Is
set before him, or even If one plate
IS not perfectly clean, what a temp
est arises, BY that one act a Tin
gian wife may ruin her happiness
and become a divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

1 have heard words % the effect
hat each person has a talent for
some particular thing .n the world.
I believe I nave been cheated. When
attending school always had 20
struggle 10 keep from being last JIM
my class At home I eaunot cook
or sew. and if I attempt 10 clean
house 1 am so particular that IL
takes me three times as long as any
one else. I have never taken lessons
but I'M very fond Of dancing. and
1 make an attempt at II. I could
not 90 on the stage as my voice is
not strong. and I cannot sing a. al.
well. Ny mother says il is sweet,
but my singing teacher made me
think I was hopeless. so I quit
Can you cheer me up and tell me
If there IS a place in the world for
me where I could make on honest
living? I am a girl just turned 1S
am a s-enographer and typiSr,
but 7 have no confidence in myself
and find il very dull. not saying any
thing Of the extremely low salary
which I receive these DAYS It Is
impossible for me 10 be dependent
on myself Don't Won think that
helps TO make me dissatisfied?
BOBBIE
BOBBIE: If all of us were des-
lined TO be famous what a miserable
Old world this would be, Who
would be the little cogs IN the
wheel of things-the stenogra pliers.
typists, cIerks-and all the other
essential. vital inches?
Fill your lit.le niche just az well
as you know how to, my dear, and
do not feel that YOU have been
cheated. IF your mission is to be
elsewhere than in your home later
on. YOU viii he shown the way.
Have plenty OF friends read good
books. exercise every day. and YOU
can keep yourself happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
Revelations "a Vile eqe6 aRa5

Allen Drake waved his hand inn
pressively toward me, and ! flushed
painfully.
1T wasn't anything l protested.
Mr. Drake had all the code in
vOlved except the missing names
and they were I'm this syllable wrl.-
ing, which 1 happened TO recognize
because Of having studied it with
Prof Severance. And once 1 had
the completed characters, Il was
really very simple. almost ike
Child's rebus. You see"
1 forgot my embarrassment as 7
saw their absorption in my explain
alton, and for he next half hour
was the centre Of an interested
circle. while I checked up with
them every step Of the work I had
done And when L had finished
the look Of admiration I'm which
there was also distinct respect on
the faces of Lillian. Allen Drake
and my fa.her-the three persons
who possess the keenest brains Of
my acquaintanCe-Was like
dTausht OF heady wine to me.
"Oh! I'd Love To"
In my work with them before,
had held the position of a humble
assistant and had the common sense
TO know that I'm many things -ha-
would still be nay status But at
this moment I Yves unqualiedly one
OF them on equal terms of achieve
ment, and the knowledge thrilled
me.