davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Results of Auction Sales

BY Henry Brady
SHERMAN AV. $, $50 Dyckman st, 5ox
$50. vacant; Mira a Bowie agt Tn,s
Jeffrey ct al; amt due, $J2.Dl2."3; taxes
etc, S393.90; to the plaintiff for $5 coo.
BY Joseph p. Day
GRAND CONCOURSE, n cor 172d st,
225x100.6x irreg; vacant; Arrow Holding
Corp agt May Sarnoff ct al: amt due
$36.535.51 taxes, etc, 5S76.40; prior
mtge $21 800; to the plaintiff for S37
500 over prior liens.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Clothiers Encouraged

Predictions that the coming conven-
ton of the National Association of
Retail Clothers to be held here next
week, will result in increased business
Tor New York manufacturers and in
better business ideas for the ATTENDING
retallers were made Yesterday at ]
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Seine Bond Declines

ouestion--ReeentIy purchased. through
. q reliable investment company. the fol-
phone & Telegraph, 1852; two New York
Central 5s 2013: one Sinclair OIL coliat-
aseral Is, 1887: one Department of the
Seine Is 1942 These bonds represent my
. nest egg" and while l anxious to
secure as large income possible
safety of principal and marketability are
= more essential The Department Of the
Seine bond was purchased at s37S and
to-day is quoted at Ss7s l would appre-
= tclate your opinion Of these bonds. the
centre list. and especially Department of
"A rating and they think the depression
eN0osy temporary. II / should sell now
would take quite loss, which / don't
want to do, but IL this bond IS going to
? dispose Of It and what would be a good
eSehange7 Would also appreciate a list
OF other good bonds that are safe and
return good rate of interest. as / have
some other funds may want to invest
70. /. z.
Answer-The Department of the
= Seine bond is the only one that de-
Serves comment, the other three being
entirely suitable as "nest egg" We
do not advise the sale of the Seine
/, hond at loss, but we do think that
if you are inclined to worry about an
investment of this kind every time
sthere is disturbance in the market
it would be advisable to seek a substi-
tute when this bond has recovered to
your original purchase price. The
Seine bond is practically IN the same
class with French government external
Obligations and we feel that these OBJ
legations Will be met But in the mean
time the market for French bonds is
likely to be disturbed from time to
time when political and economic de-
syelopments abroad are unfavorable.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to ia
sesfers sriu be unswered it this coli
gsap. IL srkich case enly inls}uls 'eau
Be ased. Others trili DC aaswered bg
mail. Address all inqufvies. fasclos-
sWg stamped. addressed eaeeiope, 10
Ftnaacici Editor, The 1'ritame, f54
Nassaa Street, Nese York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Improvement for Heights Site

McDowell & Byrnes were the brokers
in the sale Of the plot, 125x95, on the
north side of 172d Street, 1875 feet
east of st, Nicholas Avenue, to the
Brandt Construction Company, Edward
Brandt, secretary, as reported in these
columns yesterday. The site will be
improved with five=story flat.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Bought Standard Oil Common

= Quest ion---f am always interested In
reading the investment information. and
So hope you will kindly advise me. Some
time ago l was advised to buy six shares
Of common stock of Standard OIL of New
5ersey at $50 per share, and ever since
/, they have declined in price. And why
are the preferred stock OF same company
so much lower in price. 1t Is rather dis
arspraging. Are they speculative? What
to lose anything dearly bought. Also. are
the Argentine National Government
6-years safe investment?-M. X
{ Answer--Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey preferred stock is selling
so much lower than the common for
the reason that the dividend rate Of
the former is limited at per cent,
whereas the common can share in
earnings to any extent that the direc-
tors wish and may also receive stock
: dividends. We do not know that the
present cash dividend rate of SIS a
share will be increased and we have
no definite reason for believing that a
stock dividend will be declared But
derived in either of these two ways
: Is something that the investor is pay
: ing for when he buys at $3.50 share
shf stock which gives a return of only
So. The loss that you have sustained
on the common stock is not out of pro-
portion TO the losses of other oil stocks
on the reaction that has taken place
since early summer. The preferred
has better claim to an investme Mt
rating. and for that reason is more
suitable for a person in your cir
cumstances. But we do not advise the
sale of the common at q loss We con-
slider Argentine Government rs. 1927,
8 reasonably good investment.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Pelham Plot Buyer to Build

George Howe sold for Herkimer,
Inc, plot on VOLTS Lane, Pelham
Knolls, Pelham, N. Y. to Robert E.
Ramsey, Of New York City. Mr.. Ram
sey has had plans prepared by Philip
Resnyk for a colonial residence to be
constructed by Joseph P. RYAN.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Harlem House for sfusic SchaoI

Bauer, MilbanL & Molloy, Inca sold
for Nathan Silverblatt the three story
dwelling at I3l West 122d Street TO
the Malkin Music School.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Buys at jackson Heights

John W. Branch, vice president and
general manager of the National Home
and School Association, has purchased
an elevator garden apartment at 1866
Twenty third Street (Elm Court) Jack
son Heights
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
To Build in Staten TsIand

Cornelius G. Kolf has sold for
Orville n. Fisher, of Manhattan, plot
40xI00, on fremont Avenue, Castletcn
Corners, Staten Island, to the Ksls
Realty Corporation, who will erect
dwelling on the property.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Lnndnn Natal NTarkea

LONDON, Sept, S. STANDARD conner
spot, s63 2s Cd; futures, ee3 los; elec-
trolytic, spot. G70 los; futures. s7f:
tin, SPOT, G159 12s Sd; futures, e160:
lead, spot, f24 5s. futures. e23 los.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

E. -Four full columns of ira-
eesfnfent questions and an
Sscers ,cili be published in
The Tribune every Sunday
assd Monday. On ether days
ossa fssH eosuvsa ssiil appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Answer-The Department of the
Not Right Kind of Security

+ss-,lQueStiou--AS daily reader OF the
i.,pribune and your financial column,
writing to ask your advice safe invest
ssnents for two widows We have s6,2o0
Invested in Liberty bonds and $4,000 in
5issendard Oil of California per cent
h@nds. AT the present time we have 81. 600
TO invest Would you advise Durant Motor
~esorporation? II not. what would you sug-
gest? on October l we shall have $4,000
,tg reinvest. Piease advise us regarding
tEls sum. of course we very anxious
Ito obtain the highest possible interest
which can be secured with safety. Which
sffo you consider the better and less expen-
tss4Ve method of making Investments,
ssthrough ones bank or broker3 We shall
qgc very grateful for your assistance
Answer Durant Motor Stock does
not impress us as the kind of security
for widows. 1t is the stock of a
sew company entering highly COM
petitive field, and although the moving
spirit in this organization has estab
ilshed q good reputation in motor car
manufacturing, we cannot treat the
sstock as otherwise than speculative
9nntil the company has established it's
opposition in the motor industry. We
suggest for the fund which you have
Immediately available twenty shares of
New York Telephone u per cent pre-
sferred, selling recently around 109,
and for your reinvestment fund in
October $4,000 United States Rubber
5s 1947, yielding about ST per cent;
$4,000 Canadian Northern Railway Is,
...1940, yielding about 5.8 per cent, and
$1,000 Duquesne Light 6s, 1919, yield
ing about 5$a per cent.
t1pt
-
,es. Might Switch to Investments
ss,s ,sQueston--Kindly advise me concerning
1.-THE following holdings; Is there any
special reason why ] should sell any of
a.the following at once? l anticipate a ris-
sjng market during the fall and want to
get out of the speculative group into
eolnething substantial of the investment
Class holdings. The list: Pennsylva MIA
r.. X. common, Erie common. N Y, ". II.
H. common. Middle States OIL COM
rpon. Chile common, Kenneeott common.
A. 7. G. T. common. For these seven hold l.
ings l have borrowed all but about So 600
md expect rail- and coppers TO improve.
For speculation what do you think and
advise ?-R. N. X.
Answer-We know of no special rea-
son why you should dispose of any Of
esthe stocks you hold unless you want
Ito change your role from speculator
TO that of investor. We cannot at
tempt to give an opinion on the prospect
of price enchancement of the rail and
copper stocks, for that is entirely out
side the province of The Tribune's in
swestment service. Aside from Ameri-
can Telephone and Pennsylvania Rail
road stocks, your holdings are largely
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

PITTSBURGH
| Boggs & Buhl; Miss c., Cooke, Infants
Boggs & Buhi; d. CARRIER ad depart
ment; 1140 B'Way.
Model Garment Co; C. Schwartz, chill
! drens wear; Imperial.
| Meyer Jonasson Co.: Miss Kath Lucey
chlldren's wear; E. 33d st. nth floor.
Kaufman & Baer Co.; Miss F. LOBBY,
costumes and dresses; L. Kim, mems hats;
L. Ferber, millinery; 4o4 4th av.
Levin -Neiman Co.. Mr.. KOCH Miss
Doian, silk boomers petticoats, bath
robes: sweaters; Affiliated Retail stores.
Kaufmnnn's Dept. store; Fl. G.. Starr,
children's gingham and knicker dresses
wash goods; H Rosenthai, Miss Becker'
millinery; Ira : 1s61 se1. B'way: -
boys furnishings; A j. Seder, millinery
corset,. brassieres. basement care Affl-
lated Retail Stores. 1872 B'way.
I Rosenbaum Co; ]. Marcus. mdse mgr
! S2d st.
caIhpbelrs; Mr.. Mcdowell, piece goods
ll.o,,,. NJ o,Msi tbasenlsnt), dresses; Miss NJ.
are"stnr tbasemenD waists sweaters:
care Alfred Fantl. tI6 W. sd st
Boggs & Buhi; Miss E. A. Titus faces.
kaufnann's DEPARTMENT store: Mics 4.
Anderson, women's better coats: Miss
Sehaffer infants' wear; l.. schwartz. n,er-
! cha Noise manager; 1891 Bway
POTTSNIf-Lt,, pa---Fr. T. aiart1naa. y 7,
hartman. blanket, be e1dinys, comforts;
Martinaue. -
PoTTsvILLE. Pa. Refowich Bros.
Moe Refowich, mems and boysf clio ,l1inig
mons furnishings, hats: Martinique
IDDNCE--Callendar McAuslan &.
! Troup: z. e. Flint, ladies' ready to wear:
240 Madison av.
RALEIGH, n. C.--sam Glass; S. Glass,
ready to wear; 235 9Th av. Room so2
READING. Pa.-Mould- Co: D. Mould.
women s ready TO wear; Breslin
READING, Pa H. d. Kurtz; Fl u
hurtS. ready 10 wear. cotton piece goods.
hannels tiomestien. dry gooda; Imperial
RICHMOND, Na.---A. AslIin A. Aslxin.
, mems ant' boys clothing; Claridge, l4th
81. and Bway.
ROCHESTER-B Forman Co.. B For
men represonting, 2n5 Eth av
ROC II ES TER--Dufiy-Po Co Mise
III. FINER. npstsirs coats inmmediate d.
! livery $. solomon. 1861 Bway
SAGAMORE, Mass.-Orents Dept store
n ORIENT, general mdse. ready to wear.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.--C Y Bailay Co
= 4 HALEY mems and boys furnishings.
zoe 5th " room 1857.
San ANTONIO Te.--Tmil Blum r,o .
MFs' Z, Stun. womeps furnishings; MIRA,
Continued ON page eightesn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
Mesdames Massey and
Brandon Hostesses

Mrs. John Massey and Mrs Jackson
Brandon we're joint hostess on Wednes-
day afternoon, entertaining with a Five
Hundred Party at the home Of Mrs Mas.
sey on West Garden street in honor Of
their sisters who are visitors in the city,
Mrs. II. C. Hobbs, of New York, and
Mrs George Lemerise, of DeQuincey,
La.
Four tables were at play in the parlor
of the home which was prettilys deco
rated with coral vine and potted plants
!, The high score trophy, cut glass ice
tea pitcher went to Mrs. Lemerise while
the BOBBY, a good luck, black cat was
! claimed by Miss Emma Massey. The
consolation, box of stationery was GU.
by Mrs. Thomas H. johnson. Mrs.
Hobbs was presented with a pretty
aluminium pitcher as a souvenir of the
, occasion.
Those present were: Mrs. Lemerise
and Mrs. Hobbs the honor guests; Mrs.
a. Fl. Payne, Mrs. Walter Biggs, Mrs
III. A. Jones, Mrs. julius Daniels. Mrs.
Gam Golay. Mrs F. e. Commyns, Mrs.
A X. Pound, Mrs. Thos. H. Johnson.
Mrs. Edmund Fox, Mrs. j. j.. Epples,
Mrs. V. J. Fauria, Misses Mamie San
to. Emma Massey Clotilde D'Lustro.
and the hostess, Mrs. Massey and Mrs.
{ Brandon. .. .--...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

DR.. and Mrs. W. C. Dewberry have
returned home from New Orleans where
Mrs. Dewberry has been undergoing
treatment for several weeks at the
Presbyterian Infirmary.
S~$gS
Miss Leila Abercrombies is expected
home within a few days after a two
weeks tour in tn north and east, most of
her time being spent in Columbus, Ohio,
and Washington, D. c.
Mr.. James S. Hayes, and Mr.. julius
Daniels are spending some time in De-
troit as the guest of Mrs. w. c. Dew
herry's sister, Mrs. c. L. Smith. They
write of a lovely trip and beautiful
weather, their latest excursion being a
motor trip to Canada with Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith.
Little Chris zirklebach, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Zirklebach who was seri-
ously i'll at the Pensacola Hospital after
undergoing an operation for tonsilitis
on Tuesday was moved to his home on
Barrancas avenue on Wednesday. The
little fellow has developed a case OF
dengue fever, hut is doing nicely.
Mrs. Fred Zirkleback is i'll at her
home with dengue fever.
Little Jimmie Mack. the bright two
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Mack is much improved after being seri-
ously i'll for several days.
y 4
Mrs. Ruby J. Lykes and little son,
Master Harold, arrived last evening from
Chicago where they have been spend
ing the summer. They are at home with
Mrs. Lykes' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Jones on West Cervantes street.
Mrs. George Lemerise left yesterday
at noon for Bay Minette. Ala, after
spending two weeks in the city as the
guest of her sisters, Mrs. j. H. Massey.
Mrs. J. Brandon, and Mrs. James White.
Mrs Lemerise will spend short time
with relatives in Bay Minette before re-
turning home. . .-., .4--.e
Miss Nancy Darst, of st. Louis, leaves
today for her home after a week spent
in Pensacola as the guest Of Miss Mar
garet Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. OF Mobile,
stopped over in "Pensa cola on Wednes-
day on their honeymoon trip, spending
a short time with Mr.. Clarks sister and
brother in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3.
Straughan, going on to Milton to re-
main with relatives for brief stay. Mr..
and Mrs. Clark passed through Penscco-
Ia on last evening on their return trip
to Mobile. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
OCTOBER HONOR ROLL
ELIZA JANE WILSON SCHOOL.

Grade /. Section Auth White
Juanita Murphy. Floreine Faggione. Jes-
sic Doughty, Filene Gray. Orrie Ward,
Andrew Dyson, Jimmie Waseman, Ell
wood DeBrouX.
Grade l. Section B-Carl Buckhardt,
Arthur Dyson, Alfred Lloyd, Guy Nc
LauGhlin, Louie O'Brien, Rheinhardt
Pfeiffer, Ralph Wyse, Allen Burleson,
Eleanor Briggs, Lois Clarke, Delories
Dunn. Ida Harper. Bessie Lindsay. Ber-
nice Netcalf Evaline Metcalf, Jewel
Moore. Danton Thomas.
Grade 2, Section A-Hattie Bishop,
Mary Eta Scleas, Edith Vaughn, Sylvia
Westmark, Dazena White Beatrice
Wells, Leon Boswell. Steve Cvitanic,
Cecil Eyeritt, William Edgar, Billy
Smith, Earl Simmons.
Grade 2, Section B-Joe Murphy, Ed
ward Strickland, Buford Lee White,
Lucy Coburger, Ernestne Chisholm, AL
lie Esther Fisher, Juanita Fowler, Will
lie Harris, winifred Kendall. Alma
Purvis, Ruth Shell, Zadie Wise.
Grade 8, Section A-Atheline Bledsole,
Annie Mae. Fowler. Allie Fuqua, Mar
earet Gray, Nellie Lynn, Marie Tucker.
Hazel Woody, Berkeley Baldwin, Jake
Klotzko. Avery May, Gordon Pierce,
Bernard Pate, Fred Padgett, Ernest
Woody, John White, Benjamin Clark.
Grade 5, Section B-Char1es Denmark,
Win Mason Hand, Bonnie Laughton,
Freddy Metcalf, Woodrow Morgan, Alcus
Pate, Elijah Simmons, Ida Briggs, Won
cell Holt, Estelle Seely. ...
Grade 4, Section A.--Augusta Pledger.
Terrell Sierra, Artie Mae Cunningham
Marguerite Barberi. Eunice Suttman,
Ora. Lowery, Karl Mayer, Quintus Rich
ards, George Afford. Louis Layland.
Grade 4, Section B-Annie- Lee Croft,
Eva Lee Everitt Lucy Gregovsky,
Mary Hand, Mary Harper, Hilda Miller,
Cora Lee Petite, Loretta Sclease, Mil
bred Westrnark,- Hubert Bicker, Ches-
ter Boswell. Marshall Waseman, James
Hendrix. James Novred, Clayton Pate,
Frank Pierce. ..--... ..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

touching things here and there with inn
patient hands.
IAN right, = won't complain, there's no
use. But I shall not go out any more
alone. I loathe the way the men here
consider any girl who doesn't look like
a smoked herring fair game for their at
tentiens-yes, even under a guides es-
cort.
II tried to be sensible and not notice.
But it can't be done. It's tiresome-
Observation-Disclosures .-....
who dared" Jack doubled his fists.
"Oh, what does it matter? They've a
right to their point of view, l suppose.
Anyhow, you cant go punching a whole
continent: Let's change the subject.
How did the office visit pan out?"
Jack paced the room. Cousins beat
me to it. but I've laid a trap
The telephone shrilled, and Jack leaped
to answer it.
(To BE ContInued.)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
PENSACoLlANS LEAVING THIS
MORNING FOR DEFUNIAk.

. October the twenty-siXth to the
twenty ninth has been chosen as the
meeting time for the Convention Of the
Florida Cniversalist churches, which
convenes in DeFuniak Springs, an in
teresting business and social programme
having been mapped out for the dele
gates who win attend
Among those leaving on the early east
bound train this morning to be present
at the convention are:
Rev. and Mrs. Louis J. Richards. Mrs.
Bassett Lowell, Mrs Fred Miller, Mrs.
T. Z. Credible, Mrs. VIM. M. Herrider.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Van Deuser and
Mar. and Mrs NJ l.. Bickford
Rev. Richards will only remain for
two days in DeFuniak, returning to Pen
sacola, on Saturday in order to preach
his farewell sermon at the universities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
INTERESTING LECTURE TO BE
GIVEN FRIDAY EVENING.

A very interesting lecture will be given
at tho Brent-Goulding school, Friday
evening by the principal. Mr. A A.
Merbler on the Geology of Waterfalls IL
Illustrated by fifty-cight lantern slides.
beautifully colored. This lecture viii be
both instructive and entertaining and il
is hoped that a large number Of Pcnsa-
cola people will take advantage Of thiG
opportunity to see these instructive pic
lures. II will begin at 1880 sharp and a
small admission fee Of 10 cents for adults
and ten cents for children will be
charged. the proceeds to be applied to
the school fund for the last two months
of the term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
JEWEL CLUB TO GIVE OYSTER
DINNER AND SUPPER.

The ladies of the Jewel Club are Civ
ing an oyster dinner and supper on Sat
urday, beginning at noon, in the old
Clutter store for the benefit Of the strik-
ers.
Oysters prepared in several different
styles will be included on the menu. and
the patronage of the public is solicited.
The following ladies will have charge:
Mrs. a. Z. Hendrix, chairman, Mrs.
Tom Briggs, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Joe
Brown, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Katie
Nicklos Mrs. O'Conner, Mrs. Otto
Reichmann, Mrs. Fred Muller, Mrs.
George Mendonall, and Mrs. Ed Villar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
MISSES EMILY AND AMANTE
sEMMES CHOSEN SPONSORS

Misses Emily and Amante Semmes,
the attractive twin daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. 6emrnes have been selected
NV the Auburn football team as spon-
sors in the much anticipated n. A. s.
Auburn football game which is scheduled
TO take place this afternoon at $50 at
Nsxent Park. AS their maids Misses
sammes have selected Misses Margaret
Louise Yonge, Gladys Turner. Mary
Dantell. Mary Lee Lamar, Margarita
Maves, Katherine Willis, Miriam Mayer
and Jessie Hall. Their escorts will be
Nressrs. Herbert Banks, Alex Saunders,
BRENT Watson, Marvin Pepper, Walter
white, Jr., William Suhrer, and Ray
mond Marsh.
Blue and gold, the colors of Auburn,
win be used in the decorations of the
cars in which the young girls and boys
will ride in the parade, and afterwards
to the game. Both events will be
marked by college yells. and the flour
ish of college co1ors, pennants and rib
bons. III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
WEE FOLKS BAND

Just before the party to be given by
the Lena Moffett Glass this afternoon.
the Wee Folks Band OF the First Pres
byterian Church will have a rehearsal
for their Tuesday meeting, the rehear-
sal to be held at 500 o'clock in the
primary room.
The officers of the band and all who
are taking part in the program are
urged to be present, also, all Juniors and
Intermediates, who will assist in the
singing. z....
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
MARRIAGES
sHlRA.REEvEs.

Mr.. D. Shirah. of Pensacola and Miss
ycsta Reeves, Of near Spring Hill, were
married at the court house Tuesday
night. Judge B. F. Willis j. officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Jim
Reeves, a we'll known farmer of this
county. The groom is assistant engineer
On the steamer Tarpon which runs be-
tween Pensacola, Panama City and Apa-
iach1cola Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27
ACTIVITIES OF THE PHlLATHEA
GLASS OF G. ST. M. &. CHURCH.

On last Monday evening. the members
Of the Philathea class of the Gadsden-
Street Methodist Church gave surprise
party, and shower to Mrs. George Men
donall, who has been a faithful officer
of the class for a number of years, serv-
ing as secretary, president, vice president
and chairman of various committees. Al
ways energetic, and willing to serve
wherever needed, Mrs. Mendonail has
stood by the class from the time it was
very small until its present large enroll
ment.
AS an oppression of their appreciation,
the Philatheas gave her many useful and
beautiful gifts which We're presented to
her by little Franklin BurIeson who
brought them in piled high in pretty
little wagon. After the gifts had all been
admired, the members of the class served
dainty refreshments which they had
brought with them as further surprise.
On next Sunday morning the Philthea
class viii present an interesting program
in it's class room celebrating the thirty
second birthday anniversary of the Ba
raca -Philathea movement Mrs. W. A.
Pfeiffer will tell what the class stands
for. Mrs. D. w, Cup will discuss the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-27

popular musicians have been heralded
and received in each place, with much
pleasure, their present engagement be-
ing IN Miami, THE playground of the
world -
The following write-up from the Miami
Daily Metropolis Of Tuesday, October,
the twenty-fourth, accompanied by a pic
lure of the Pensacola musicians will be
OF interest:
"WFAW the Miami Metropolis radio
broadcasting station will feature on to-
nights musical program one of the best
dance orchestras ever appearing in the
city. Ben Cutters jazz orchestra. This
popular musical aggregation win entertain
radio fans at tonight's concert beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. Their program will in
clude some of the latest and best pop
ular hits and novel features. e,
Listen in tonight, or if you don't have
a set. visit The Metropolis office and
hear this popular orchestra play"