davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
COMIC PLAY AT
PLEASANT GROVE

Thursday evening. June /, at eight
o'clock a group OF selected amateur
actors from local talent, viii stage a
real comedy, called "A Perplexing Sit
uatlon." It is assured that the situa-
ton is surely perplexing one. so you
are invited to be present. A negro
sketch. which viii make you laugh
from beginning to end. 'sLuban Lath-
er" is the name of the play. Other
vaudeville acts viii be given.
Although not a religious program,
this entertainment is under the aus
pices of the B. Y. p. u. the proceeds
to be given to the Baptist church. The
scene Of the entertainment will be the
school auditorium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27

Miss Fannie Kehoe's class OF Aes-
thetlc dancers win present a beauti-
ful May Ban this evening in the spa
cious auditorium OF the San Carlos
Hotel.
The auditorium will be transformed
into lovely spring time scene. where
flowers OF every color and greenery in
every note will be carried out. The
court where the beautiful May Queen
win take Der seat viii be artistic with
a quantity OF roses. and a background
Of yellow and purple flowers, potted
plants and greenery also being used.
With the sparkling flicker of the
lights through beautiful greenery. a
lovely scene will be pictured.
Snowfall will make her appearance.
Just az spring is approaching, and
through the spring and summer
months. after the disappearance of
snow, the most beautiful colors, flow
ers and nature Of the dances in spring
will be carried out throughout the
dance.
All costumes have been cleverly arr
ranged, each portraying some flower.
The ladies OF the Woman's Club will
serve delicious candies during the ball,
these will be served from small tables
on either side Of the auditorium. Inn
mediateiy following the Juvenile Ball.
all young and old people are invited
70 Join IN an open dance. during which
time splendid music viii be furnished
BY a selected 9 piece orchestra. who
furnished music at the carnival ball.
One OF tho most beautiful attractions
on the program Is the Russian Dance.
Friska from LISTS Second Rhapsody
IN which Miss Elvie Schneider viii
hold an Arabesaue pose for one min
ute Little Miss Schneider is ar ex-
ouisite dancer and her graceful. fancy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
ORGANIZATION TO TAKE
pART IN PROGRAM

The Wonan,s Relief Corps cordially
invited all women organizations In the
city to take part in the Memorial SER
vices. which viii be held on Sunday,
at the Tabernacle on East Chase
street, and Tuesday at the National
cemetery.
All members of the Daughters of the
Revolution, United Daughters Of Goa
federaey, Catholic Ladies of America,
Woman's club, order Of the Eastern
Star, Royal Neighbors Of America,
Auxiliary OF knights Of Pythias, and
any others in the city are asked to pay
memorable tribute to all American
soldiers.
All school children are invited to
take part and bring flowers.
Flowers for Sunday may be SEM 10
st. Johns cemetery, and those for
Tuesday win be cared for IL sent to
the Moose hall or to the National
cemetery.
Any who have cars, may kindly lend
them in carrying the old gentlemen
to the cemetery. These cars must
be at the Plaza. Tuesday morning at
a.i5 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL

The closing exercises of Cottage Hill
School will take place tonight at eight
o'clock.
The following program will be rem
dered:
welcome song-Tf we Were You
and You Were U.s."
Illustrated Lecture-"Funny Little
Food Folks" In which Prof. Heideldor-
fer Chilly Bowersox) delivers his IA
nous lecture on pure foods.
1.-THE Happyville School Picnic" by
the entire school, featuring some In
teresting speclalties. Among them
THE Champion Baseball Nine" and
"Topsies from Turvey Land"
"The Butterfly" the grub becomes a
butterfly-Wynona Funk. Spring"
Virginia Bowersox, Summer" John
Mead, Autumn" Rollie Mckenzie,
Winter" Billy Bowersox, Mother
Nature" Estelle Garman,
Closing Song-'My Own America,
Love But Thee"
This entertainment will be given Tor
the benefit of the school, and dainty
refreshments OF; Ice cream and cake
will be for sale at the close OF the pro-
gram. The public is cordially invited
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27

TUESDAY, MAY so.--
All-day picnic, speaking, dinner
served. swimming, field day pro-
gram, ball game. dance. given for
the East pensacola Heights base
ball team, at Magnolia Bluff.
Graduating exercises. p. K. Yonge
grammar school. school building
Parents and friends cordially In
vited
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81
Lovely lawn party, hostesses. mem
bers Of Christ church Service lea
que. music. fortune telling and
other features will prove enter
tanning.
THURSDAY, JUNE S.
Senior Play. presented by Senior
class. entitled mfr. Bob. given at
High school auditorium.
FRIDAY. JUNE o.
Glass Day Exercises. given by Jun
Tor and Senior Glasses OF High
school at the High school in the
afternoon, followed by Defamation
contest IN evening.
SUNDAY, JUNE IL
Bacalaureate Sermon, IL o'clock. in
High school auditorium, BY Rev.
Minor J. Ross, pastor OF the First
Christian church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
LITTLE MARY TILLER CELEBRATES HER
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY WITH PRETTY PARTY

room where a large birthday cake and
seven tiny candles awaited them. and
delicious ice cream and waters, the
refreshments
Mrs. John Clendenon, Misses Mary
Pepper, Janet Geraids and John b.
Tiller. Jr., assisted Mrs. TiIier I'm serv-
ing the little folks. other guests were
Miss Sadie Coley. Miss Willie. Ida
Thomas and Miss Beth Walton.
The following children composed the
happy party: Virgie Clendenon, Julia
Lee Bowman. Glenn Richards. Mary
Margaret Pfeiffer. Lillian Gerelds, Bill
and Betty Wilson, Louise MARITIME,
Marjorie and Rose Tyler. Edith Form
by Virginia Rozear. Lawren Phillips,
Odette Phinney Billie Perry, Marie
Peterson. A. B. and BARBARA Saunders
jamie and Betty Fuighum, Louis Til
Ter, Elizabeth and Virginia Speed,
Dorothy Pryor, Ruth and Paul Brad
ford, Julia Cecille and Blanche Lamar,
Ruby McAllister, Evelyn and Julia
jackson, Josephine Tillman. and the
honoree Mary 3. Tiller.
Many beautiful gifts were received
by the little hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
-sI1s,JoHNsoN NUPTIALs soLEMNIzED
AT SACRED HEART CHURCH FRIDAY

The Sacred Heart church was the
scene OF the beautiful wedding OF Miss
Lima Sims, daughter OF Mr. f. s. Sims
sy6f Mobile. Ala, ana Mr.. Arthur j.
johnson, Jr., OF this city. which was
solemniEed Friday morning at 1880
o'clock. Rev. Father ]. e. McDermott
performed the impressive double ring
ceremony.
The church was effectively decorat-
ed In q profusion Of white hydrangeas
and Rreenery, which completed lovely
wedding scene.
Prior to the wedding march Mr.. f. j.
johnson, q brother OF the groom, &C
companied Mr.. Gerald Quina who sang
beautifully two songs, the first Il Love
You Truly" and second 4 Know a
Lovely Garden" then othe strains Of
Lohengrin's wedding march the bridal
party entered the church, Miss Thel-
ma De Bronx, the maid OF honor, lead
ing. The bride entered on the arm OF
Mr.. Ernest J. Brasweli and upon
reaching the chancel steps was Joined
By Mr.. Johnson and his brother. Mr..
william J. Johnson who acted as best
man.
The lovely naaid-of-honor was gown
ed in a dark brown canton crepe. with
trimmings of brown silk taffeta. and
accessories to match. She and the
bride carried a prayer book, in recog-
milton OF their faith.
The bride was beautiful in a new
spring creation OF navy blue tricotine,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27

pretty rose and grey crepe blouse
small grey hat and shoes to match.
Immediately following the ceremony
a very beautiful course breakfast was
tended this young couple. when Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Johnson, a broth
er and sister-in-law OF the groom acted
as host and hostess The table was
lovely within itself everything going
to complete the lovely courtesy. There
were only the members OF the inter-
mediate family, those OF the bridal
party Rev. Father McDermott and
Rev. NJ. Keyes present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left on the
noon train for Atlanta, Ca. to which
city Mr.. johnson has been transferred
by the Aberthaw Construction COM
pany. and where they viii make their
future home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
WILL RENDER INTERESTING
PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING


East Hill Baptist people will rem
der a very interesting program next
Sunday evening at p. m. The topic
for discussion win be about our next
door neighbor-Mexico- customs
of today. Group No. /, OF the 3. Y.
p. IT,. with Mrs. Ruby Butler in charge
OF service has prepared the following
program.
Miss Imogene Hendrix Mission
work
Miss Madeline Andrews-Mexico's
history.
Mrs. r. N. Pyls-Naturai Resources
Forests.
Miss Beatrice Davis-Mexico's MIN
erals.
Miss Elizabeth Reynold- Mexico'a
OIL and Railroads.
Miss Mary wentworth-The People
Of Mexico.
Mrs. Morris Bullard-Education in
Mexico.
Mr.. ]. C. Durham-Baptist Work in
Mexico.
Miss Louise Lee-My Work in the B.
Y. p. u.
Every member of this Group will be
expected to be present a few minutes
before services begin. No one will use
a quarterly while program is being
rendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
Tuesday afternoon the 2srd OF May
Please come 70 my party withol
Seiav

Tuesday afternoon the 2srd OF May
Please come 70 my party without
delay.
The fun will start promptly at four
And last two hours. or maybe more.
The above invitations brought
thirty-three happy children together
at the beautiful new home OF DIR. and
Mrs John q. Tiller. when their little
daughter, Mary celebrated her seventh
birthday anniversary.
The color motif OF white and gold
was effectively carried out the rooms
being frightened with vases and bowls
OF the beautiful chrysanthemums, sun
flowers and magnolias. AS the little
guest arrived they were asked to guess
the number OF outside petals Of large
sunflower. the number then being
written on a slip and pinned on each
one. Comparing numbers helped each
little guest to get better acquainted.
Glenn Richards. Jr., was the prize win
ner having guessed within four OF the
correct number.
An apple contest followed by many
other games kept the little folks busy
until they were invited into the dining
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
HussEY FAMILY TO
LEAVE FOR NEW ORLEANS

Mrs. A. F. Hussey and her mother,
Mrs. Ryan. and Mrs. Hussey's two
children expect to leave for New Or
leans within the next few days, hav-
ing closed their apartments on North
Barcelona street. They are at present
the guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. c. Watson, 421 North Palafox
street Mr.. Hussey, who for the past
year been manager Of the local branch
of the Columbia Naval Stores company
has been transferred to New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
MUSIC AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH TO BE SPECIAL

The music at the First Baptist
church vii come UP to its usual
standard on Sunday. The special
items will include a vocal solo by Mrs
johnson and the anthem "Sun Of Ny
Sour (R. NJ. Stults) by quartet
composed Of Miss Josephine Denmark,
soprano, Miss Katie Lee Buyers, alto,
Mr.. Leroy Abbot tenor and Mr.. Chas
Leamon, bass, assisted by Mrs. Bessey
Bickford has been appointed church
organist. Come and help us sing the
good old familiar hymns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
MEETING BOARD OF
SISTER HOOD,

The monthly meeting OF the Board
OF the Sister Hood OF Temple Beth Ell
viii be held this afternoon at four
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Alex
Friedman This meeting has been
changed from Friday afternoon to this,
as the CONTINUATION reception was held
on that date. All members OF the
board are urged TO be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
ABOUT PEOPLE We KNOW

Mr.. w. B. Cole has returned to his
home from Aliceville, Ala, where he
was called to the illness and death of
his father.
Messrs Lawrence and Earl Bell have
returned from Alabama Polytechnic
Institute for a weeks visit with their
parents before sailing on the Ameri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27

Oscar Sheppard now has charge Of the
local office of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey during their
residence in Pensacola have made
many friends who win learn with re-
gret that they are leaving but wish
them much success at their new home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27

can steamship West Saginaw tor New
york city. From New York Mr.. f.arl
Bell will go to Troy, y. 4. ana MT
Lawrence Bell to Boston, Mass "heio
thew have secured positions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
conoeited Donkey.

Fable: once there was a motion Pic
ture star who made a great speech
and had a. good sketch written for her
personal appearance tour.-Exhibitors
Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
MISS FANNIE KEHOE's AESTHETIC DANCERS
TO PRESENT BEAUTIFUL MAY BALL AT HOTEL

steps have on many occasions given
pleasure in Pensacola.
The following is the program
SNOWFALL ................ Jane Perry
May Queen $500. Barbara Stewart
Maid Of Honor lave Maria whiting
Page ................ Dicky Meacham
Silver Butterfly $500, Leonard Frank
THE FOUR WEEKS OF MAY
Violets-Pauline Greenaway Max
inc Bear. Catherine Emanuel, Barbara
Bell
Narcissus-Minnie Evelyn Kehoe,
Clara Crosby. Janet George. Esme
Crosby.
Peonies-syivia Fomison. Margaret
Crenshaw. Elizabeth Cary. Doris
Welles. Barbara Edmonson.
Roses-Elvte Schneider, Louise
Amos. Lillian Massey. Dorothy White.
Waltz Amorous. ..... Thelma Hansen
Tambourine Dance
Maxine Bear -. .Catherine Emanuel
Toe Dance ...,,....... The Fire Bird
Elvie Schneider
Japanese Dance
Louise Crosby Esme Crosby
Toe Dance. souvenie (Ardler)
Spanish Dancel 49,. Carmen (Pietro)
Dorothy White Lillian Massey
interpretive Dance-Sister's New Hat
Elizabeth Crenshaw
Oriental Dance
Janet George, Louise Amos, Clara
Crosby, Dorothy White, Esme
Crosby. Lillian Massey.
Russian Dance. ............ Friska
(From LISTS Second Rhapsody
Elvie Schneider
Barcarole ...... Tales from Hoffman
Can interpretive study in rythm work.
BY the Glass
During the evening a flashlight pho
tograph win be taken, which will later
be reproduced in one OF the New York
newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27

1t takes hot fire to purify gold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-27
| SOCIETY

REHEARSAL OF FESTIVAL
All children who expect to take part
in the Spring festival next Wednes-
day evening are requested to meet al
Christ church parish house this after
noon at four o'clock for rehearsal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07

tion two years Laser, when the Republicans
experienced the worst Congressional defeat
in the history Of the party. They elected
only SO Representatives as against 235 FOR
the Democrats.
The Republicans regained some of their
lost seats in 1892, despite the election OF
Mr.. Cleveland as President, and in 1894, a
Democratic majority Of 80 in the House was
turned into a Republican majority OF 137.
Mr.. Sullivan reminds us that the latest over
turn in the House occurred in 1910, when
a Republican majorit. of 40, during the
Administration of President Taft, was turn
ed into a Democratic majority Of Ga, re-
sultng in the election Of Champ Clark as
Speaker and paving the way for the Wilson
victory in 1912.
Just now the Republicans seem we'll en-
trenched in the House. They have two
thirds majority, and more, but Mr.. Sull1-
van thinks it not at all improbable that the
Democrats may gain control next fall. we
are not informed as to the specific reasons
that will precipitale the defeat of the Re-
publicans at the next election, other than
the unsatisfactory and unenviable records the
party has made thus far
The tariff, as we have remarked, mas
prove a source of political difficulty to the
Republican party every time it has tinkered
with it in recent years, and there are signs
now that the Fordney bill is going to make
all sorts of trouble.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07
Affairs IN Equbt
IT. HE outstanding development of the tur-
MOL in Egypt, it seems to us, is that

- HE outstanding development of the tur-
moil in Egypt, it seems to us, is that
= the Egyptians again are demonstrat-
ing their lack of fitness for sell government,
and are thus, deepe"-ng the resolve OF
British government to safeguard British in
terests more thoroughly before giving serl-
GUS thought to even nominally turning the
country over to Egyptians. 1t is entirely APP
parent that the peorle of Egypt are not
united in the present upr1sint.
The more conservative element, under the
leadership OIL ABLY Pssha, the prime minister
who recently resigned, propose gain sell
government by peaceful negotiations with
the English. They sent delegation to Lon
don for conferences, but even in the midst
of these,\ the extremists, as represented
Zaghlul, were demanding complete indepen-
dence.
tian soil was distasteful to the extremists.
ZaghIu' declared publicly that the British
would not be permitted to even so much as
garrison the Suez Canal, and asserted that
1--WE will fight. Egypt will fight England in
the same way as Ireland
The Egyptian instruction is following
somewhat the course of events ir 1919, but,
from press reports, it seems that it will not
become as formidable The military author1-
ties were caught off their guard in 1919, and
the rioters gained considerable headwaV be-
fore they were checked, but in the present in
stance General Alenby had ABUNDANT warn
in and was prepared for the outbreak. He
has had the situation we'll in hand from the
| first
1t looks as if the affair will now follow the
usual course. or the course that the turmoil
took in 1919 There il be boycott. gen.
era1 strike and a non-co-oT GRAFTON movement
| it'll attendant inconvenience for the people
INCORPORATION in Egypt three years ago
we are reminded. continued for month OF
more Local officials. nostmen, LAWYERS. rail
wav emDloves. and others refused to work
but the movement was local to Cairo.
| The recent outbreaks in Cairo and Alex
andria probably were instisated by the eX-
treme element. and the Punishment of Zagh'
lul to Cevlonfi it is said. will helm to restore
order, if it does not prevent non-co-operation
STRIKES etc.
| Of course as long as non-co-oDer&tion con
| t nues there will be more or 'ess violence IN
| Fovnt hut the British authorities NAV be re-
| lied upon to nreserve order. generally sneak
| ing The sad feature Of the situation is that
| the extremists, bv their attitude and tactics
| are maxine their fnlnw countrv neon1n suffer
Thew are nnstnon'nq the time when it will he
ro~~;h1a for the P~i+;sh government to extend
| to Egypt home rule.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-07

be carrying on a civil war now, but 1t is so
mild that few men are killed in 1t, WnlIe
communications and business are not inter
fered with. During the World war these
Chinese were used as laborers, but it was
found impossible to make combat troops out
of them The Chinese in some respects shov
great courage, but the murder OF their lei
low humans is simply business for Wnlch
they have no stomach.
Among the East Indians there is more OIL
warlike tradition, out the present non-co-
operative movement of Gandh1 has FOR us
basi. that force must not be used, that the
enemys blood must not be spilled. The IN
vader must be expelled by simply refusing
to obey any of his commands or to cooperate
in his undertakings. In addition to csc ing
the scourge of war, these oppressed peoples
have held aloof from the industrial system.
In China there is said to be sire ng feeling
against it's introduction, and in favor OF
building up the Chinese civilization on its
own ancient foundations, so to speak. The
Gandhi movement in India is also to some
extent a revolt against the Industrial sys-
tenn For example, the people are urged not
to buy factory-made clothing but to return
to the making CT their native FABRICS by
hand.
There can be little doubt but that the in
dustrial system, as at present constituted, is
like war, a source of race weakness to the
dominant nations. 1t has improved greatlJ
in the past fifty years, and it may yet De
made sound bash for civilized develop
ment, but at the present moment, as any one
may see for himself, it is in a badly disor-
ganized state In the first place, it has pro
duced a class consciousness which results In
an ever-growing social unrest, with immense
waste Of life and energy through strikes and
revolutions. In the second LACE, it has be-
come badly entangled in its own MECHANISM l.,
so that all of the Industrial nations are sub
ject to periodical spells of "hard times" due
to the failure Of the system to work properly.
The whole Occidental world is now thrown
out of gear ~ the failure Of the industrial
system to function
Thus the oppressed peoples, being largely
free from organized war anc organized IN
dustry, have advantages in the conservation
of their racial vitality, which are already
telling and which will tell even more in the
future 1t would seem that the dominant
nations had better learn something from the
oppressed ones while the learnins is still
good A couple more world wars, and the
old Biblical prophecy may come to have
new and vivid meaning: Blessed are the
meek, for they shall inherit the earth"