davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Lexington-Declaring that 1t was
impossible to raise the entire $780,
600 assessment increase on personal
tanglable property which has been
required by the State Tax Commission,
the Fayette County Tax Commission
adjourned after two days of almost
continuous session.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Paducah-The Rev. Harry G. Sims,
who has served for three years as
pastor of the Mechanlcsburg Metho-
dist Church In Paducah, has been ap-
pointed district superintendent of the
Louisville district. The appointment
was made at the conference held in
Barbourville The Rev. j. s. Burton
has been named as successor Of Mr..
Sims as pastor here.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Whltesburg-A long coal train was
wrecked just below Mayklng, in this
county, demoralizlng the main line
track for a considerable distance. All
passenger and freight trains were de-
layed six hours or more. Lexington
and Louisville trains were delayed.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Paducah-John J. Berry, who serv-
ed for eight years as postmaster at
Paducah, was succeeded by Ira G. By
erly, shipping clerk in the postofiice
for the last eleven years, who was
recently appointed. Mr.. Byerly Of
fclally took charge today. He was
named acting postmaster several days
ago.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Benton-The question of waterworks
for Benton is being revived by Benton
business men. 1t Is asserted that
another year will see a complete sys-
TEN of waterwOrks in Benton. The
system must be built by private enter
prise or 1t must be constructed as a
community cooperative enterprise.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Murray-Paul Patterson, son of T.
w. Patterson, eX-county judge, and Il
former resident of this city, has been
appointed freight representative Of
the Lake Erie and Western Railroad
at Memphis. Mr.. Patterson has been
with the Cotton Belt at Memphis for
several years.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-10-26

Murray-Calloway County has pledg-
ed 80 per cent of her tobacco acreage
to the Dark Tobacco Growers Co
operative association, 1t is announced.
Galloway County's pledge is among
the highest in the entire dark district,
leaders in the organization state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

liom'' is n play Of rarely artistic scenes.
skies that seem laden with evening ro =
nance. railroad trestlcs which seem. al :
ways ready to rumble with the approach
of trains, ''heavenly police courts. "
which show n vivid Imagination and Il
rare taste in cOlors.
Since this city has not seen the best
work of Jones as represented in 1.-The
Jest or in Orchard ILL.," we should
be grateful that at lcass we have
not been deprived of this beautiful
series of stage arrangements by Lee
SimonsOn.
the costuming. too, was unusually
excellent, with care evident down to the
smallest detail. Did you notice the
worn-in dirt on the shoulder blades
Of poor little Julie. the abused wife,
indicative of her perpetual slouch. her
vanished vitality? That was the art of
the little thing raised to the nth power.
Nv ERi time ono Of the annual
IL ShakcspCrrnn rCpertoirc companies
comes to the city, the question is dskcd,
"Is dny ncm prodnctiOn undcr con.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
MISS HAMPERS CAREER
Robert Mantelps Wife and Leading
Lady Beuan In 1910

Genevievc Hamper. leading woman
with Robert Il. Mantell. appearing a,
the Broad. is a native of Michigan
and It was in her home city, Detroit
In 1910 that she appeared for the first
time with the Mantcll Company. n
"stage struck girl. without theatrical
experience, she. with some of her
friends. went on in the mob scenes OF
a Shakespcarean play. Mr.. Mnntel
needed young girl to play small parts
and the beauty and classic grace o
Miss Hamper as she walked across tn,
stage attracted his notice and he en-
gagged her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
MASK. AND WIG CAST
Players Announced for Tell Tales,
Annual Production at Forrest

The cast of this years production of
the Mask and Wig Club of the Univer..
sity of Pennsylvania, TELL Tales
which begins II weeks engagement at
the Forrest Theatre Monday, April IL,
has been announced.
j. II. Hoff. VINO mas played ''leading
lady" roles for two seasons, has the
part Of the heroine, Tessa. while II. IT,.
Curtis plays her maid. Petrola. Ben
McGivern will be seen as William Tell,
Jr. Il. Il. Brouse as Grimaldo, an
astrologer and soothsayer; G. Il. Cane
and Paul Hartensten, village girls; IL.
Il. Devinney. Stefan. Swiss Sere-
nader: J. NJ. Coward, the historic
Gessler; Rex Wray, ]. II. Prothero,
Jr., NJ. A. Johnson and w. X. Clark,
Jr.. four Williams named Eenie, Meenie.
Mimic and Mo; G. B. Melchor, the
Town Crier
"Tell Tales" is in two acts, the first
the village market place in the Swiss
Province of Cri, and the second in the
hall of Gessler's Palace. The costum-
ing which is especially elaborate is
under the direction of Edwin NJ. La
vino; the book is by Charles s. Nor
gan and the music by Charles Gilpin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

tcmplation'" This yedr this question,
put to a representative of Wr. Nan
tcN. brought forth the reply that it is
dOubUM il he WW ddd anything netc
10 his list, though he has long reunited
10 rcrire "Henry TIU.' Thc same
question to the Sothcrn and MariOwc
representative brought an Crcm more
doubtful ansrcr, though he admitted
that Miss MdriO,ce has had a cherished
nation Of some day doing "Medsurc for
HeasHrc.' In the meantime, Mr..
MdntcH is cutting dorm his repertoire
to include only the old fdrOritcs. and
Mr. Sothcrm is just abont "holding
his Oirn.
'TllE Walnut 5 play is not new here.
L but has been absent for couple of
years. 1t comes here from tour of the
South. and still has the clever and per-
sonablc John T.. Young as leading
comedian. Marguerite Gender is the
prima donna. When last seen II Might
BE Your Once in n While" was pop
ular song hit and in the absence of any
current jazz. it has Il good chance of
stepping back into the public's good
graccS here. a 50 top is feature of
this late spring engagement.
4 VISIT from james Sh;cids. from
"A rhOm fdcfs db0ut old PhiMdCiphia
ScidOm escape, disclOscs an interesting
Ht'c sidciight on mat rrtcr0n crpo.
ncht Ot good acting, John DrcW, WhOst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Elsie Ferguson Coming Soon

Zoe Atkins drama. "Thc VARYING
Shore" in which Elsie Ferguson is
starred, comes to the Broad Street
Theatre for II two weeks engagement
beginning Monday, April II. This is
the play of unconventional and unusual
construction in which each scene takes
the story further back in the life of the
heroine. Julie N"nablr. In the cast are
Charles Francis, James Crane. Paul
Evcrton. RollO Peters. Wright Kramer.
Geraldine O'Brien and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

cameo. like performance in "7'he Cir
cle' is ono of the shon's features. II
has ai'cdys been stated mat Drc,c rds
born on North Tenth street. and he
himself had no clCm memory Of the
house IN which he first sur the light
Of day. buf, through the MD of Nv
Shields. last Wcck he riSitcd 100 South
Tenth street, rhich, it is dirulgcd. is
his real birthpidcc. when tOld that
this was just beiow Bambridgc. he said
he had no recollection. bM ,rhcn thnt
streets old name. Shippcn, ras 4ncn-
toned. he CLclnimcd. "1hnts it," Al
that time the number mus 200. and
the house SiW stnnds. Drcr. as is
knO,rn. also frcd for some time at us
ButtOniCOOd street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
"Step lively GirIsn at Casino

\ larg" and capable company has
been gathered together to enact "Thc
Step Lively Girls show which PLAYS
at the Casino next week. Heading the
cast are Evelyn Cunningham and Billy
Gilbert. and in their support are Harry
NelIy. Gene Morgan. Jess Weiss, Patti
Moore and Charlie Kcmper. A large
chorus is another feature. and the
large number of musical selections is
something out Of the ordinary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Tom Wise at keith'a

Tom Wise. popular stage character
actor and comedian. who has the dis =
tinction Of forty years of service be-
hind the footlghts. will be head =
liner at Il. +. Keith's next week. in
IA sketch called "Memories." which
contains both comedy and pathos. Two
score years ago, Wise made his debut
in the famous mclodrama, "Lost in
New York. at tn" old Biiou Theatre
in New York. His performance OF
"Fnlstaff' in revival of 1.-The Merry
Wives of Winsor.' Is probably his
greatest triumph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Cohan Chorus Ambitious

1t looks ns If the agile Gohan chorus
in "rhc O'Brcn Girl" whose last
weeks at the Garrick Theatre are an
nOunccd. might be turned into a Rus
sian ballet some day. Alexander Yak
ovleff. the Russian dancer. who has
the role of the Indian guide in this
musical comedy. has n dancing class
numbering ten of the members Of the
chorus. meeting three times weekly.
According 10 iakovlcff. many of the
girls are becoming adept at Russian
ballet dancing. and he gives special
credit to Dorothy Fuller. who before
her entrance into musical comedy, was
Il professional swimmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
RUSSIAN ARTISTS COMING

real theatrical treat for the late
spring season is announced in the en-
gagemcnt of the company of Russian
artists from the Bat Theatre of Moscow
at the Forrest Theatre. beginning Mon :
day. April ~ This unusual entertain .
ment. known as the Chauve Souris
which has been playing in New York
since mid winter. is a combination of
vaudeville. opera. playlcts, Russian
dances and pantomime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Jack Reid's Show Hare

Jack Reid and his well known Re.
cord Brcakcrs' Company" will be the
attraction next week at the Trocadero
theatre. In addition to Jack himself.
the company includes Mabel Howard,
!nulin" Hall. Josie West, Lin Healy
lily Jensen and Bert Hail. Reid plays
his famous roles of Mahoney. the Irish
man, ana the Dope or "Information
kid. y September Morn chorus
is n feature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
sothern and Marlowe Coming

Edwin II. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe will appear for two weeks only Mt
the Lyric Theatre, beginning Monday,
April II. They will present four
Shakespearian plays. including ''The
Merchant Of Venice" which they have
recently added to their repertoire. The
engagement will be opened with this
play, and 1t will be repeated Saturday
matinee. Twelfth Night will be given
Tuesday night, Hamlet" Wednesday
and Friday nights, and THE Tanning
of the Shrew" on Thursday and Satur-
day nights. The company this year In :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
1raVesties Held Over

Th" trav"sties on the bill at On.
mont = hav" proved so successful this
week that they will be held over for
another six days. THE Wild Man
OF QTakertown.' with Charlie Boydcm
ana '"hn Lomucls is one; "Thc Con-
vcntion of Shiftcrs." anothcr omJ
Our New Director" or "Who Gn, 60.
the M!ttcn:' a third. wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

cludes Frederick Lewis, Rowland d
stone, Sidney Mather, Alma .kr8
Leonore Chlppendale. Albert How
Vernon Kelso and Frank Peters.
same style of stage decorations intfS
duced to plnygoers by Sothern ao0
MarlOwe two years ago are used n
qeasOn. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

LOCKED Ut WITH THE yuRYi
Are women Jurors heie to stayf CAn q
woman perform service with the mixed Jet
without embarrassing circumsta ances7 Y6VI|
want to read Locked UP With the JURY
a. presented IN the Magazine Section 9!
next Sundays PuBLIc LkD1ER. Mako u
n n bit r---Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08
Sho,Us That Are Coming
To Philadelphia Soon

April 11-"Bombo," with Al Jolson,
Shubcrt.
Shakespcarean Repertoire, with
Sothern and Marlowe, Lyric.
.'Tell Tales" Mask and Wig
show. Forrest
'"The Varying Shore" with Elsie
Ferguson, Broad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

| RlVOI | 62D AND SAMSON sTs
40 & g. G.I5 tn =, n =,
TT.-Rndonh Valentino in "The Sh"m,.
w " Rml"lrh VALENTINO in "rhe Shs,s,.
T-Rudouh Nalontln0 in "Tha Snlk,
E'-Rudo,nh Valentino i'm "Thn S,,,k
S.-Ru1"lDh Valentino in "Th. Snrlmf,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

69TH ST Thoatre---Opp l. Terminal
n.,lN, ?'ao--7 and dG'"' o
W-R, Nalcntino. "The Con"meri"s pp"wer" p"'er,,
T.-wmN NS,'"I,"T C n%Mis %r"" .MmTInausr,ns nowcr"
r.-Mm. Z, Dewtllr's ''WIss In" ms,,,,
S.-Wm c. DrNrlle's Miss Lulu net,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

LOCUST h2n AND LOCUST srnrt,rsS
NS. naynkaM%a,S %,S n ! 80 ..s; 3; Eggs oao ~ -
vs. Hffyaf%Ta fHy1E,xa, II = .Es Rass % t" I" iyc" Iyc
S-WW' %ornond, What Hnppcmeedd to Rosa"
Norn'and. What Hapnenead TO Rosa"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

NIXON '2p AND MARKET sTs
M.--'falys Walton, ..p, 2l5 and
r --tIadvs Walton ..p,,'N,hg With Fire.
W.--'ilHivs Walton ..ptn ns With Fire"
= --Gar,th H,gh.g'' ..,r,!.HinG With Fre"
F.-tiaroth hughes "Ji,,,e IVA tscends"
- '"'H' i'tle Eva AscenJ,,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-08

LEADER '1sr : LANCASTER AVE
M--r. h. Dcvu,o.2so to 4:3o; 70 II p t
II: e., y; neNriie's a rs E"oI.s Paradise"
r win IS pdiI dn%AliIle's, "A F"ol'. raradisrr rradisr"
r-~Wii Rogers Rogers IN IN "3pc ..%r. GIorions D'S"
H."--A'''" Brady in Hush Mi"r,"": M"ps%".:: Day"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
BENEFIT DANCE BE.
GIVEN AT THE FORT.
Colonel and Mrs. Brady and Ladies
Will Entertain With Dance 6atur.
day Evening

Colonel and Mrs. Brady and the
ladies Of Fort Barrancas will entertain
with o dance Saturday night, the pro.
ceeds to be given to the Army Relief
Society. The affair will be held in
the open air pavilion at Fort Barran-
cas- and the amusement lovers of PEN
sacola are invited to be present and
participate in the pleasures of the
evening. AS the summer months open
the weather is too warm for dancing
in the closed ball rooms, so for this
reason It Is expected that a large num-
her will attend the dance at the Army
post as a cool breeze is always blow
ing out there and in the open air paw
lion dancing will be a pleasure.
Music will be furnished by the
Eighth Artillery Band. and dancing
Will be enjoyed between the hours of
5 and o'clock. Refreshments will, be
served during the evening.
No invitations will he issued as the
Tickets are now on sale at Mrs. Farm
public is cordially invited to attend.
er's Shop, Reynalds Music House and
the Pastime Billiard Parlors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
RAPER PUBLICITY
MAN ARRIVE TODAY
Pictures of the Two Communicates
that Will Arrive Saturday Are
on Display.

Paul ]. Mas, publicity director.
Raper Commandery No. l, of Indian
apolis, Ind, will arrive in Pensacola
tonight in advance Of the Indianapolis
commandery, which will arrive Satur-
day morning. Mr.. Mas Is a member
of the York Rite bodies, Scottish Rite
bodies. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
Grotto, Advertising Club of Indianapo-
lis, Exchange club Of Indianapolis and
of the HoosIer Square and Compass
club. He will be a guest of the San
Carlos hotel while in Pensacola.
The picture Of Raper commandery,
on display at the San Carlos hotel,
and the photo of the Missouri COM
mandery at Diffenderfer's Jewelry
store attracted quite a bit Of atten-
ton yesterday afternoon. Pensacola
is anticipating the arrival of these two
communicates Saturday morning with
the greatest of interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
SCHOOL CHILDREN ENJOY
EGG HUNT. -

The pupils OF Eliza Jane Wilson
school had very delightful Easter egg
hunt on the school grounds. Mrs.
James Waseman, president OF the Par
ent-Teachers' association gave twelve
prizes to be given to the children
finding certain eggs. There were 400
eggs hid, Viola Fillingum found the
gold egg, and won the first prize,
which was $1.00. The second prize was
won by Karl Mayer, who found the sill
yer egg. He was presented ball and
bat. The finders Of the two white
glass eggs were given a jar Of candy
and bag Of marbles. The pupils who
found the greatest number of eggs
were presented an Easter basket, with
a rabbit, a pencil box filled with pen
ellis, and three tablets. The other prizes
were hand-painted Easter eggs.
There were many visitors who en-
Joyed watching the children hunt the
eggs and play on the lawn. Cream and
cake were served after the hunt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
EASTER EGG HUNT WAS
ENJOYABLE HOUR.

On sunday, April 16, Miss Celia Nc
"lnn' OF 22S West Romano street, gave
an enjoyable Easter egg hunt. Prizes
were awarded to the one finding the
argos amount Of eggs, and J. You'd.
.Ly o. Warrington, won the first prize
anu rneIma Wilkerson won the second
p n,ae aarsis Burkhardt the third, and
Adlth Burkhardt the fourth.
leg, loe cream and cake were served and
'' y,oy' mad most delightful time.
droo o"ow y Is the list Of the little chit-
Td u" VINO shared in the hunt: Leona
Pnr l" anu Carrie Hargis, Thomas
ws l,Mn' a' Doris. Gwendolyn and
.r ,,' % ornett, Margaret Malone. Theda
an nS D Dy Wilkerson, Katherine, Aiex
G, Cav George casslmus. Lena ana Joe
G A., SalaS' Lucille Monte, Minnie and
- '@Iys noylnston, Leona and Kathleen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
FINE DONATIONS MADE
TO WOMAN'S HOME.

Mrs. Eldridge, who has charge OF
the Old Ladies' Home, expresses her
thanks and appreciation to many la
dies in the city who donated articles to
the Home during this week.
The following donations were made:
Mrs, T. E. Welles. one chicken; Mrs.
G. f. johnson, on North Ninth avenue,
one chicken, also fresh snap beans;
Mrs E. NJ Bats, one chicken; Mrs.
Grey one dozen eggs; Mrs. Beair, one
dozen eggs; Mrs. Gale, ten dozen eggs;
Miss Robert Little, one dozen eggs;
Miss Mamie Horne, one dozen little
chickens; Miss Modesto Hargis, box
OF fresh marshmallows; Mrs. Cameron,
vegetables; Mrs. w. A. Blount, one
sack flour and $1.0O worth sugar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21

,pDAY, APRIL 81 .
Nc lee white and gold breakfast
N , "a auspices the United Daugn-
,ars Of Confederacy, San Carlos mo-
, o'clock. General chairman Mrs
IL, ,t F. Bats. Tickets now on SAFE,
.- ", teachers association TO
' nant with City Teachers associa-
.annal spring session-City Teach-
49," .ns association-1 p m" High
.,hoo, auditorium.
,,.,tlDg-Woman's club-Muscogee
s.hool house, $3.50 p. m. Guests,
%,ou,an's club of Gonzalez Miss
nn,sv Of Jacksonville will be pre-
sent. o,.
c'as,,c exercises Bellview Grammar
o.5ool director Miss Garry Wendi.
..a,ol house. 1880 p m.
.,-.lo and Observation-Disclosures s.
's q Cc,ass-Complimentary Group Q
- cantest-Mrs. Glen Miller. cap
ts,n-Bay View Park to 10 p
-, Lra,chers association-Allie
ynio.tra school entertainment
.cbool bullding-7:3O p. m. For
hareflt school fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
CALENDAR EPISCOPAL EVENTS

APRIL 22--
Easter Army Relief society ball.
given at Fort Barrancasj open air
pavilion, p. M; music furnished
by 9Th Artillery band. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Easter egg hunt-Primary depart
ment--First Baptist 8. 8. s. meet
at church 3 p. m, go to Mrs. A..
G. Johnsons for hunt. All chill
dren invited.
MONDAY. APRIL a.
Annual business meeting -Caxtons-
Hostess, Mrs. T. p. White, All w.
DeSoto street, 3:3O p. m. Election
OF officers and important business
to be transacted.
WEDNESDAY, April 26-
Benefit card party for Sisterhood
Temple Beth Ell; hostess, Mrs. Rob
Kahn, assistedSby Mrs. Sam Kahn
and Mrs. r. l.. Gundersheimer.
Members are asked to make res
ervation before Monday.
Confederate Memorial association to
give parade and appropriate pro-
gram form 2;4S to 4 o'clock. All are
asked to take part in the parade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
A BEAUTIFUL EVENT OF TO-DAY WILL BE
THE r. e. LEE WHITE AND GOLD BREAKFAST

Sandusky having arranged the pro-
gram One OF the features Of this musi-
cal program will be song, by Miss
Kathleen Maria Motta, when the
Dreams Of a Dreamer Come True.'
This beautiful selection Is becoming
quite popular In the city, the compost
ton is by Mr.. O'Arien Motto and the
words by Mr.. Frank Ormgbee.
Miss Bessie Lindenstruth, Mrs. Dan
Sheppard, Mrs. e. w. Speed, Mrs.
Thomas A. Johnson and Mrs. G. w.
Forum, will arrange the favors and
pretty decorations on the table.
The fund derived from the break
fast will be donated to the movement
for the Lee Memorial to be at Wash-
ington and Lee University.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
p. K. YoNGE SCHOOL NoTEs

The pupils of the p. K. Yonge school
We're favored with @ most interesting
talk at their assembly exercises, last
Friday morning, the speaker being DR..
J. N. Weber, OF the Central Christian
church.
The address was woven around
Emersons Hssay on the Scholar, the
speaker driving home many valuable
lessons to his audience, who followed
him with the closest attention.
The Easter egg hunt, Monday after
noon, proved to be most delightful
occasion and was quite a financial sue
cess also, as more than one hundred
and twenty-five dollars was realized
for the school tuition fund. Much credit
is due Mrs. G. v. nndstron. chairman
of the committee in charge, and her
assistants. The prizes were awarded to
the pupils finding the Igold eggs, who
were Keith Simon, Ruby Mayo and
Robert Rierra, and to those getting the
greatest number, who were Billy Hen
bricks, Elsie Wilson and Ralph Berlin,
Jr.
Wednesday morning, through the
courtesy Of the Redpath chautauqua,
the teachers and pupils OF the school
enjoyed story hour, under the direc-
ton of Miss Roberta Lee Clark, of that
organization. Miss Clark has a won
derful repertoire of stories which she
presents in a most attractive manner,
being gifted with an unusually clear
and fluent delivery. Her selections
were chosen not only from fairy lore,
but also were drawn from American
nfoOanr and Indian larandS "Rohin
Hood" and various historical sources.
The faculty and teachers Of the school
wish to express to the management Of
the chautauQua and to the local citi-
zens who made 1t possible. their ap-
probation and pleasure for this occa-
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21

a beautiful function of this early
spring season wilt be. the Robert E.
Lee, White and Gold Breakfast, which
will be given under the auspices of the
Pensacola Chapter, United Daughters
or the Confederacy, today at one
o'clock, at the San Carlos hotel.
The spacious dining hall at the hotel
VIII be beautifully arranged, the decor
atfons will carry out the white and
gold note. Mrs. r. H. Turner, Mrs
John A. Merritt and Mrs. 8. A. Nor
emo will have charge Of the decorating
OF the dining hall an dtables.
A very beautiful musical program
VIII be given, Miss Virginia walker,
Mrs. Wallace Lamar and Mrs. John
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-21
DR.. lsER FREUND Is
DELEGATE TO /, O, B, 3,

DR.. Iser Freund left last evening for
ElPaso, Texas, going as delegate to
the I. o. B. B. Convention. Another
delegate who went with DIR. Freund
was Mr.. Leon Lischkoff.
Services at Temple Bethel will be
held as usual this evening at $50
with Mr.. Alex Friedman officiating
No service will be held on Saturday
morning. The religious school will not
be disturbed during the absence of DIR.
Freund, they will continue the work
they are now on.