davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Pretty Halloween Party
At Home of Miss
Deloney.

The Ladies Auxiliary to- the 3. r. T.
entertained on Tuesday evening between
the hours of s and II o'clock with Hal
lowe'en party at. the home of Mrs. Daisy
Deloney, 612 East Wright street, the
Ladies Auxiliary to the B. of L. F. being
homer guests on the occasion.
About thirty guests enjoyed this cour-
tesy, arriving at the home early in the
evening to be greeted at the door by
ghost who extended a welcome hand, the
latter being an ice cold glove packed
with sawdust.
Amidst grinning pumpkins, and spooky
black cats, the guests spent the time
happily in playing old fashioned games,
Halloween prize novelty being award
ed to the winner in each. In the Pea
nut Walk, Mr.. Fritz Martin was first.
and Mrs. G. L. CAN'T receiving the
BOBBY. The Bean Guessing Contest re-
quired experiences in estimating, for the
object was to guess the number of beans
in the bottle. Mrs. Tillie Dennard was
the winner, her estimate being 500 when
the actual number was 491. In the
Candle Blowing Contest Mrs. w. J.
Pickett proved to be the best blower"
and after this last event the guests all
bobbed for apples.
After the games refreshing luncheon
CT sandwiches, cake and fruit punch was
served. clever toasts being given by Mr..
Jeff Rolf, Mr.. Alonza Mackey, and Mrs.
w. R. Chesser.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff
Rolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Mackev. Mr.
and Mrs. c. C. Shaw, Mrs w. r. Ches-
ser, Mrs. A. w. Mills, Mrs G. L. Can't
Mrs. w. T. Pickett, Mrs. Tillie Dennard
Mrs. Ina White, Mrs. A. E. Whipple
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Laughton, and the hos
tess Mrs. Daisy Deloney Misses Martin.
McFa Their, Dorothy DeIonev pu+L -
Florence White, Malta Dennard. Marvin
Ruth Shaw, Messrs. Fritz Martin. Mon
roe Mackey, Raymond Chesser and James
Deloney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

| The following from Pensacola In at
| tendance at the University Convention
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
II. Cawthon during their stay: Mrs. T.
c. Credible, Mrs. b. Lowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bickford, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Duser
and Miss Observation-Disclosures Breeze.
Rev. and Mrs. Richards, of Pensacola
! were the week end guests at the J. B.
Cawthon home during the Universalist
Observation-Disclosures Breeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milligan, Of Pensacola
were pleasant visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Florence last dnesday-DeFuni-
ak Breeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P. E1ebash have
as their guests at their home on West
Cervantes street, Mr.. Elebash's brother
and sster-in~law, Mr., and Mrs. Lee
Grand Elebash, Of Selma.
Mr.. J. B. Perkins of Jacksonville, is
expected to arrive in the city on Satur-
day evening to spend the weekend with
his son ana daughter in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. K. Perkins.
Misses Maude and Hazel Cook have as
their guests at their home on East Gads-
den street, Miss Kate Cook, of Freeport,
Fla.
Mr.. Jimmie Virgins has returned
to his home in Milton after spending
several days in Pensacola as the guest
of Mr.. G. H. Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Sawyer. of Tam
pa, have gone to Robertsdale to make
their future home, after spending several
DAVIS in Pensacola, as the guests of
Mrs. Claude E. Farley, and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waseman have
returned to their home after delight
full vacation in Mobile where they at
tended the Alabama Fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Mae Murray Moves
Many to Music

In the good old days a sure proof of
the popularity of a star was tc have a
cigar named after him-or her, as the
ladies were not spared.
Following the Cigar period came one
of perfumes and toilet waters. A lum-
mary of the stage or screen could receive
no higher praise in the theatre -goers'
mind than to have some delightful liquid
fragrance named after her (almcst ex-
feminine this time). The latest
manifestation is perhaps the oldest-the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
AFTERNOON TEA AT
LAkEVIEW INN.

Lakeviev Inn, the pretty suburban
SPOT under the management of Mrs.
Charles w. Cooke. was the scene of a
pretty gathering when on Wednesday aft
ernoon a party of Pensacolians motored
out to have tea and light refreshments
on the broad veranda. Those included
in this informal party were:
Mrs. Walker Ingraham, Mrs. Sarah c.
Sheriff., Mrs. J. 0. Wyley of Huntsville,
Tex; Mrs. Leslie Partridge, Mrs. ]. II.
Sheriff. Mrs. D. A. Vann, Misses Martha
Whiting, Isabelle Ingraham and Evelyn
Thornton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
r DWIGHT ANDERSON TO
PPEAR nv RECITAL,

lr. Dwight Anderson. Of Cincinnati.
eds no Introduction to Pensacolians,
d the news that he will appear in
.HslcoIa IN piano recital on the even
g Of December the fourth, will be re-
wed with joyful anticipation.
Mr. Anderson is indeed a musical
MUS, and his appearance under the
aapicos OF the Music Club will be one
e the best musical events of the year.
Those who have been fortunate in
mariug him on former occasions know
what treat is in store, and it is with
Iulo and pleasure that Pensacolians
wa.me Mr.. Anderson to his former
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
PISS Wary WRIGHT CLARK
l.ErENOED COURTESY.

s 2Iary Wright Clark, whose mar
.asu tl AIR Lawrence A. Hyland is an
%. ~..hng event was the honoree at
pretty party on Wednesday afternoon,
Mc.. Spencer J. McMorrls entertained in
if. EagUT.
Halloween decorations were used in
..a rooms Of Mrs McMorris' home on
East Ga1sden street where the guests
spent a pleasant afternoon playing Five
hundred When the scores were totaled,
Mrs Frank Whiting was found to be the
nncr Of the ace prize, and received =
beautiful cut glass sandwich tray.
tlter the game Miss Clark, the honor
6. {, was showered with numerous use
fl and attractive gifts, after which a
o oious salad and ice course was served
SO honoring Miss Clark were:
rs. Frank Whiting, Mrs. Ed Gale
ma, Mrs. G. a. Brosnaham Jr., Mrs.
rles Gingles, Mrs. julius B. Clark,
Q. c. Mertins, Mrs. Leon Perry,
Weldon Shields. Misses Mabel Bros
ANN. Lucy Swaine, Julia Luff, Lizzie
..Gaughy Alice Pritchard, Cynthia
.asaaham, Angela Ynfestra, Anne Nc
'ur-, Dick Braswell and the hostess.
s S. J. McMorris
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

idea of praising in song the charms Of
ones inamorata.
Mae Murray has been particularly fav-
ored in this regard. When Peacock AL
lev" made it's appearance it inspired a
popular fox trot of the very same name,
dedicated to Miss Murray. -.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

published by Richmond-Robbins company.
It is to be expected that another musical
hit will make its appearance in honor
Of broadway Rose" the latest Mae Mnr-
ray picture. Monday and Tuesday at the
Isis Theatre. a.a------.-.-E=.aA..-.4-r~s. b.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Women and Events
)Ys VAUGHN,
Editor
HONESTY.
true thyself,

CO.,. :. 3c true thyseli,
.,r ruth wouldst teach;
81. INST overflow, if thou
r.. .... >.M wouldst reach!
a. ra orortlow OF heart
a.. civ. lie lips full speech.
m. -. t--.. and thy thoughts
.... ... ~ rll's famine feed;
~. ..I each word OF thine
.u ...a ,r.Httul seed;
,~..v AMI thy life shall be
81 -Horatius Bonar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

r Like Peacock Alley" "Fascination"
moved men to music, and the result was
a snappy fox trot called Fascination"
The lyrics for both songs were written by
A. Francis and S. Greene, and the
melodies by Louise Silvers. They are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

Broadway Rose is q Tiffany produc-
ton, presented by Robert z. Leonard and
distributed by Metro. The story and
scenario are by Edmund Gouiding, the
photography by Oliver T. Marsh and the
art settings By Charles cadYallader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
MRS. w. v. MCDONALD,
HOSTESS.

Mrs. w. V. Mcdonald was charming
hostess on Wednesday afternoon, enter
tanning with a card party at her homo
on North Fourteenth avenue.
Wild flowers. golden rod and other
flowers were used in the decoration OF
the home, and four tables were set Tor
the playing Of bridge. The prize for
high score. a fern dish, was awarded to
Mrs. w. II. Northup, and the BOBBY,
box of nuts, was won by Mrs. Roscoe D.
Orders, while the consolation cut by
Mrs. White proved to be a Plymouth
Rock rooster, wearing a blue ribbon bow
around his neck.
Later a salad course, hot tea and cake
were served by the hostess The guests
were: Mrs. White. Mrs. w. III. Northup'
Mrs PETER Altink, Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Mrs. Arthur Pfeiffer, Mrs. j. B. Nor
row, Mrs. r. G. Orders, Mrs. f. F.. Bing-
ham, Mrs. E. w. Holcomb, Mrs. E. NJ.
Pyle, Mrs. Herman White, Mrs. Albert
Reinschmidt, Mrs. S. H. Bell, Mrs.
Mary E. Levey and Miss Elmire Bell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
orAcKv PARTY" 70 BE GIVEN

BY OFFICERS ". A. S.
Tie sixteenth Aviation class of the
Naval Air Station will be hosts on Sat-
.u.ay evening. entertaining with
'acky party at the San Carlos hotel,
The affair 10 begin at o'clock.
This Halloween party will be enjoyed
+. number of the members Of service
and civilian society,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
LOVE

p. -.as IN Wsr. The sultry noon seemed
-,,. ranz. The dry earth CAPPED with
,.t-s. ~ the heat I heard from the
..-grr, voice calling: Come, my
#ur.' smut my book and opened
....l.H 10 look out. saw a buffalo
..... r.a-efqtucd hide, standing near
.n. ,.,r with placid, patient eyes; and
,.rh Snco'ng deep in water, calling
3. 80 'ts BATH l smiled, amused, and
o.. toalh Of sweetness in my heart
-.-a-r-e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
FOR THE DAY.

-o~..:s amount Of opposition is a
1.,9 ty man; kites rise against
rat ur5 Tie Wind.-Selected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

would not only have the greatest THANKSGIVING
DAY AND DINNER that they had EVER had-but
there would be enough LEFT OVER to provide for the
HUNDREDS of little ones that will come under the care
of the Society ALL THROUGH THE COMING YEAR.
Will YOU see to it that YOUR FAMILY gets up TUR-
KEY BOX for the little Orphan and Homeless Children
Of Florida? If you CAN only spare ONE glass of jelly
put it in nice safe little box and send it, TURKEY
BOX may mean just that or it may whole DRY
GOODS BOX or BARREL of eats all we ask that your
family will send SOMETHING, whatever that some
thing may be.
BY THE WAY-it wouldn't be a bad idea if you packed
your goodies with some CHILDREN'S CLOTHES
Shoes ties ribbons, sweaters underwear bed linens
quilts, blankets, caps, hats kerchefs etc. All these
things make fine packing and would also help clothe
big family of homeless children-from wee babes on
up to fifteen years OF age.
WHY NOT GET YOUR SCHOOL, church, lodge, Young
Peoples Society, Ladies' Aid Missionary Society," Won-
ans Club, Card Club other organization, to get up
TURKEY BOX for us. They will all gladly HELP if
YOU will only START it.
PLEASE DO YOUR BEST FOR US however little that
may be-and please MAIL express ship by freight to
THE CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY OF FLORIDA,
1904 RIVERSIDE AVENUE JACKSONVILLE FLOR
IDA. Or if you live in West Forida-please send YOUR
TURKEY BOX to our WEST FLORIDA RECEIVING
HOME SEVENTH AVENUE AND JORDAN STREET,
PENSACOLA.
Judge n. Fl. Baker, President
r. Y. COUingtOn Treasurer
Marcus c. Fdgg Daddy Fdgg]
State Supt.
show YOUR gratitude for YOUR OWN bless
oXN grateful Over 1900 Of have been cared already
SY B oC ' our f e 6F 3 BE- GEE %
IT now WHILE YOU'RE IN THE NOTION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Have You Ever Seen
A Turkey Box?

No-not in prize fght-that isn't what we mean
of goodies preserves, etc., for THANKSGIVING DAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

If EACH FAMILY in Florida
would give just ONE glass Of
jelly, or just one jar of pre-
serves, or ONE side Of bacon,
or ONE chicken, or ONE tur-
key, or ONE can of beans, to-
matoes, corn, peas, or ONE
box of oranges or grapefruit,
as they might find it possible,
THE SCORES OF LITTLE
HOMELESS AND ORPHAN
CHILDREN UNDER THE
G. RE OF "FLORIDA'S
GREATEST CHARITY" -
THE CHILDREN'S HOME
SOCIETY OF FLORIDA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

ILDIES AUXILIARY TO
rr= q. r. T.
-ea ladies' Auxiliary to the B. n. IT.
81. ~oce this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
.. 10 odd Fellows Hall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

finer show YOUR gratitude for YOUR OWN bless
something for these little have little they
for Over 1900 them cared for already this
5000 since work began BE SURE TO GET YOUR
TURKEY OFF TO US IN PLENTY TIME-BETTER START
IT NOW WHILE YOU'RE IN NOTION.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
THE ENv1Ep AMERICAN WOMAN

rINHERE is no woman anywhere on earth who has
Il more to be thankful for then has the American
woman--the Delaware
OF all the women in the world her is the most
comfortable her security the assured her environ
ment the happies her freedom the greatest. She
is accorded every respect opportunity and plan
her life any enterprise any
place OF which she is worthy.
More important than this and more matter of her
concern, rearing her children with all
the OF civilization better in this country
than in any other nation.
All this fortunate situation did not just happen. 1t is
accident the result Of good government,
and cannot exist in country which has poor, in
efficient unstable government-as Russia. for ex-
ample. The government makes breaks up determines
whether go to have peace. whether we pros
per or suffer financially whether We educated or
ignorant whether we downtrodden and miserable or
enjoy 1ife liberty, and the pursuit of happiness"
For her security happiness, freedom, and for
the opportunities which her children, the
women Of America debt Of gratitude to the Re-
publican party
The Republican party has been the government for
most of the past sixty years and has determined the
character Of America.
Not only the Republican party had the vision and
the ideals adopt wise and farseeng policies but it
craftsmanship to put those ideals into ac-
tuai practice in govrnment.
american women-Deaware women-living in the
land of greatest freedom of greatest wealth. and OF
greatest hope-have been observing during the long
years when they could vote. Now that they have
suffrage they turning appreciation to that party
which has bulided its envable position
Those Delaware women who have not registered al
ready should remember that the last registration day
will be Saturday October 81 They should register
then and in November join with their sisters who al
ready are registered giving the Republican ticket
a large plurality
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

FINK shirts ad pink collars being sported by the
former kaiser Of Germany, reports London Daily
Mail correspondent after a visit to Holland.
| All around he Is perking up.
He is emerging from strict secuson. leading freer
existence and works daily his garden in full view OF
anyone passing the castle home Of the notorious exile
chopping and saving wood2 Not these days. In
stead the former kaiser thinning out the fir trees
lalong the road clipping and trimming like barber.
His gang OF helpers work with him. just inside the wire
,anoe IN their shrt-sleeves Occasionally even Bill is
reported TO strip off the coat Of his gray suit
.IIe talks incessantly"-but his talk is limited to
trees and landscape gardening.
The former crown price pays occasional visits to his
father and dashes all the country In his new
motor car. He spends much time playing lawn tennis
and croquet and he many visitors"
The story Holland is that he would visit his father
oener for the fact that the former kaiser
makes him help in the garden
Recently he took a weeks vacation while plumb
ers installed bath at his island home. What do
make of that watson? Wen. Sherlock, 1t looks as If
the former crown prince expects spend another win
ter where he is Important To extent, since he
is not anticipating any immediate return to Germany
It's getting along now that historic date, No
ven,ber H. The war soon will have been over four
years though like yesterday to thousands of
Delawareans.
Four years ago the slightest authenticated move by
either the kaiser or the prince big news"
Today interest in the Hohenzollerns is at low ebb, in
America Nevertheless it is interesting to get sum-
mary of how the two are reacting under exile.
The former kaiser sporting pink shirt while playing
as a gardnerl The former crown prince elated be-
cause he is going to have real bath-tubi Haven't
times changed7
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Revolution in Greece forces Kins
Constantine to abdicate and Prince
George succeeds to throne.
Turkish Nationalist agree to re-
spect the neutrality Of the Straits OF
the Dardanelles pending armistice
conference.
Assembly OF League OF Nations
adopts recommendations on restrict
ing ornaments.
DOMESTIC.
Lyons and Newton left OF Re
publican slate as Root opens con-
vention; Hearst tells Murphy he Is
willing to be Senator and let Smith
be Governor.
Inquiry into cost of independent
coal production in PENNSYLVANIA or
dered by Federal and State officials.
Torpedo planes theoretically de-
stroy batttleship Arkansas in man
oeuvres off Chesapeake capes.
Boston fishermen would ignore
luNtAudtloildA SCHOoHtT race on nc
count of ban on Mayflower.
WASHINGTON.
Prohibition agents to contest rul-
ing against dry. navy raids outside
three-mile limfty
Twelve United States Destroyers
and one supply ship ordered to
leave Immediately for Constanti-
nople.
American Legion and Brigadier-
General Sawyer settle differences on
caring for veterans in hospitals.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices depressed in more
active market.
Freight loadings largest since
October. 1920; coal loadings heavy.
Consolidated Steel TO liquldate
because of high production costs
competition abroad.
August rail earnings continue to
show effects of strikes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The Evening Journai-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
A DUTY OF TIE HOUR

vV7ILMINGTONIANS fortunate that Earle q.
w Finney manager of The Playhouse has decided to
in that popular theatre this series of
high-class shows that normally would to a
city the size Of Wilmington.
That decision his part should be supported by a
reciprocal decision the part of the Delaware play
loving public to him capacity audience every
he presents such a play.
no other way can the be made success for
The Playhouse. other way the public have
Wilmington will be regarded in
circles the riao being. theatrical
sense, a city OF the first class.
For instance when he bring here in one caste
such group OF stars Wilton Lackaye Henry e.
Dixey Amelia Bingham, charlotte Walker and Norman
Hackett to present wonderfully pleasing produc
ton, The Circle" which will open a night
gagement with a Saturday matinee. in The Playhouse
this evening, it admitted that the procure
such attraction reveals his part an abid
ing faith that the Delaware public supply audi
ences fully in keeping. both size tone with
such production.
It discuss here the excellent
of The Circle" had a remarkably long in New
York City. where good shows made and bad shows
are broken by keenly critical audiences. If It had
that acid test.
In Easton. Pa. and other cities It has been received
cordially and praised highly since it tour. In
TACT everything emphasizes that It is the duty OF the
hour for wilmingtonians and other Delawareans TO
pack The Playhouse the doors every performance
OF this star-studded play
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
Bach TO LaaU and Order
(From the New York Tribune).

Tho finding OF 81 true bills against
persons concerned in the Herrin
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for murder,
ffty-eight for conspiracy to murder.
ffty-elght for rloting and fifty-four
for assault with intent TO murder
comes coincidently with Judge Will
kerson's decision in the rail- shop
crafts injunction case that union
officials conducting strikes can no
longer conveniently wash their
hands OF crimes committed in sup
port of strikes. These two assertions
OF the supremacy of law and order
are noteworthy. They may make
impossible a continuation OF the all
too common union policy of en-
couraging violence while at the
same time ostensibly repudiating It.
Two prominent union leaders
were indicted for murder. They are
Hugh Willis. member of the State
executive board of the United Mine
Workers of America, and VIII
Davis. ecretary-treasurer of the
Herrin district union. These men
and others engaged in what the
Williamson County Grand Jury finds
to have been n widespread conspir-
acy. The attack on the strip mine
workers, members OF the Steam
Shovel Mems Union was precipi-
tated. It says by the receipt of a
message from John L. Lewis. the
president of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, in which the latter
wrote: Representatives OF our or
ganizafion are justified in treating
this crowd as an outlaw organiza-
ton and in viewing its members in
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
LABOR IN THE MARKET.
rom the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Plank No. 1 of the New York
State Federation of Labor's legis-
lative program which the labor
unions viii put up to all candidates
for State offices demands:
incorporation in State Anti
Monopoly Law of declaration
The labor of a human being is
not a commodity or article of
commerce"
Nor is It so regarded by the Amer
lean people. The very term Is Often
sive to all minds. The very SUCCESS
ton invites protest.
And yet when the war drafted
millions OF the country's workers
from their usual occupations. Great
ing a shortage of labor in many pro-
ductive fields vital both to the Gov
ernment's successful prosecution OF
the war and to the public's welfare,
the labor union leaders did not hest
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

the same light as they do any other
common strike breakers"
Such a direction. as understood
at Herrin, meant that the Steam
Shovel Union men had no rights
which the local strikers were bound
TO respect. In view of the fact that
the Sheriff OF the county was a
union man and would not ask for
troops to preserve order, although
repeatedly urged by a representa-
tive of the Adjutant Generals STAFF
to do so. Mr.. Lewis's dispatch was
inevitably the signal for the begin
ming Of private warfare.
The union terrorized Williamson
county for a time. The operation
Of justice was pafalyzed. But the
agencies of the court and public
opinion has at last brought men
charged with conspiracy to the stage
of trial. To this extent there has
been creditable return TO stand
ards of law and order.
The trials will show whether
anarchy and savagery are to be
tolerated merely because they play
into unions hands and are To-
mented directly or indirectly by
union officials. What priority has
one lawbreaker over another, or
one organization seeking to benefit
by crimes over another? The VIII
hanson County Grand Jury says
there is no such priority. The Will
kerson opinion would drive that
dictum home by holding that heads
of labor organizations engaging in
crime may not hereafter mechan-
ically plead Ignorance OF enormi-
lies from which a strike IS to profit. !