davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09
BOYCE ATEN POST
DANCE ARMISTICE
NIGHT AT TEMPLE
Ex-Service Men of City to
Be In, CalexicO For
Celebration

Members of Boyee Aten Post of the
American Legion will celebrate Afmis-
tiee night with big dance IN Masonic
Hall when a real Legion time will be
given by the ex-service men. Most of
the Legion members will take part in
the big celebration at Calexico during
the day, returning here at night for
the dance The Ten Thousand Club has
notified Boyce Aten Post that owing to
the Legion dance, the regular 'Jltney
Dance at the Pen Thousand Club will
be omitted Saturday night.
Music for the dance will be furnished
by the Legion Orchestra, composed OF
the most talented musicians in Ell Cen
tro; who will render a dance program
that will be delight to lovers of good
dancing.
The committee in charge of the dance
is working hard to make the event
a fitting climax to Armistice Day and
extends cordial invitation to the peo-
pie of FL Centre to attend the dance
and help them celebrate the biggest
day in the ex-service man s calendar.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09

day. Everybody is going to CaleXico
to the Cotton Pageant, for Saturday is
set aside for the American Legion boys.
Mrs. Jean Harden will drive her ear
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09

Good management is a tremendous
factor in the success of young boxer.
The mentality of the average fighter
is not geared high enough to enable
him to handle his own affairs. AS a
rule the boxers are poor business men
and even if their managers didn't get
big cut of their money the promoters
Would
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-09

Passaic. N. J.-Poliee officials an
nounced that the athletic show of Jack
johnson, former heavyweight champion,
will not be allowed to appear here.
johnson was to box as one of the fea-
lures while others included a match
between two fair wresters and dance
by thirty white women johnson Ii
under suspension by the New Jersey
Commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15

had been with me while she was
gone, for she scrutinized me mar
rowly as she spoke.
1.-THE wire left the sanitarium at
II o'clock this morning." she said.
IF your estimate of Miss Spicer is
correct, our lady probably left there
just before that hour, so as the
Draper is probably taking care of
her, she'll hardly have started any
thing yet. Now what's to be done
next?"
Lillian Decides.
I wouldn't have answered the ques-
ton even if I could have evolved a
plan, for 1 know Lillian's habits of
thought and speech fairly well-the
question is one she frequently ad-
dresses to the empty air when she's
planning some course of action. I
was not surprised to see her cup her
chin in her palms Immediately after
ward and gaze into space-sure sign
that she wished no interruption Of her
thought.
Tell me again, slowly, every word
Harry said to you the other day."
she demanded suddenly, looking up at
me keenly.
had already fully described Mr..
Underwood's VISIT, emitting only the
personal note he had sounded. Her
peremptory request now left me no
recourse, but to supply the omitted
portions of my story. I did so, my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
ISt. Nicholas Girls Ball
To Be Brilliant
Affair.

One Of the brightest of the holiday
affairs will be the ct. Nicholas Girls
charity ball, sponsored by Mrs. Lois
K. Mayes and Miss Sadie Fell, to be
given in the auditorium Of the San
Carlos hotel on the evening of Thurs
day, December the twenty first, for
| the benefit of the st. Nicholas Girls
! fund.
Miss Sadie Fell was in charge of the
dance given last year by the Civil
Service Association, and under her
capable and efficient management
this affair went lover the top" for
the St. Nicholas Girl, and her beau
| tiful work. Miss Fell and Mrs. Mayes
have always taken the greatest in
terest in the childrens' celebration,
and are determined to make of this
dance a tremendous success, which
the popularity of these two, and the
cause they represent easily guaran-
tees.
A large number of the college set
will arrive home on the evening of the
| twentieth and so will have the OPP
portunity Of being present at this
lovely ball on the following evening.
With the homecoming of this jolly
crowd, this Yuletide as usual will be
crowded with innumerable holiday af-
fairs, but dancing SO fills the minds
of many during the Christmas season
and this season alone is enough to
warrant the complete success of each
and every affair.
A group Of attractive girls in bright
costumes will intermingle with the
dancers, selling candy and novelties,
these being Misses Marie Relyea, Cal
Sublettee, Clara Moreno, Margarita
Mayes, May White, Clifford Clark,
Edna Clark, Annie Mary Hall, Martha
Driver, Louise Buck, Lucy and Aline
Anson3 and Dolores Brownson.
The Journals Santa Claus will be
there too, though Miss Fell and Mrs.
Mayes absolutely refuse to disclose
his identity. However, they give US
splendid hint for they tell us that
ho is a big fellow" and talks a lot.
Mrs. Ada White Nicholson of
Brooklyn, n. Y, who is visiting in the
city, will render a lovely solo at some
opportune time during the evening.
It. seems very natural and appropriate
that Mrs. Nicholson should be con-
nected with this charity undertaking
while here in Pensacola, as she for
four years prior to her departure from
Pensacola served most faithfully as
mat guardian angel, THE s.. Mich
olas Girl and she as always is vi
tally interested in the work.
Ed. Bonifay's Rainbow orchestra
will furnish music for the occasion,
and except for the numbers already
mentioned the evening will be given
over to dancing, this plan being
somewhat different from the one ca'-
ried out last year when more
lengthy program was rendered.
Contributions are in order, and
those who would like to give home
made candy are requested to bring
it to the hotel on the evening OF the
dance.
With plans complete, even to the
most minute detail, this holiday at
fair promises to be one or the NEST
enjoyable OF lie many events planned
for the ii day season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
~ N. ::..5.. Women and Events
PHONE SO FROM
10 A. M. to 6 P. M.
HOME PHONE
1929
ToP-HEAVT ODDS,

ToP-HEAVY ODDS.
BY 5erton 5raley.
Said old Jim Budd, the gambler:
i've often staked my wad,
And watched the wheel come even,
wheS have backed the odd;
I've played the racin' ponies, I've
plunged heap at stud,
There wasn't any game Of chance
that frightened Jimmy Budd.
I like the thrill of gamblin,' it's
breath of life to me,
I'll take a shot at anything an bet
my money free,
I'll shove my stack acrost the board
if there's chance to win,
But I won't gamble on this stuff
thy're sellin' now as gin!
i've bucked the faro outfits, I've
rolled the bones as we'll;
I've won an lost more heaps of jack
than l would care to tell;
I've took my losses smilin', the way
a guy should do,
At any game I've ever seen that's
either old or new.
My limit was the bright blue sky,
an people used to say
I never moved an eyelash when my
pile was swept away.
I had my bouts with Barleycorn be-
fore the land went dry,
But l don't take no chances now on
Prohibition Rye!
"I never was no piker, I amt no
piker now,
But every guy has limits, an this is
mine, I vow;
will not bet my years of life against
a little drink,
An any time I get the stuff I pour 1t
down the sink.
An though I've seen most everything
1 somehow amt inclined
To relish going to a home for people
who are blind,
Name any game you wanta play
you'll find won't refuse,
But 1 won't bet my two good eyes
against shot of booze"
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
Bellies of Fol e-Rol'
Scores Success on
Opening Night.

Before a large and appreciative
audience at the high school auditor
ium on last evening, the first pre-
sentation OF Bellies of Fol-de- Rol"
scored a wonderful success the cur
| tain rising promptly at SIS o'clock,
and the play continuing in a profess
sional manner, the curtain falling at
1920 o'clock.
The waltz song Magic Moonbeams"
| by the director of the play, Mrs. Olga
! White Barnes, was just the music for
creating the atmosphere" for the
scene of Christmas festivity on Santa
Rosa Island with the solo and chorus
in king and courtiers put you in a
| holiday mood and nothing brighter,
and more imaginative could be imag-
! ined than the Bellies chorus when they
| invaded the Bachelors sanctum sane
forum to literally take them by
storm.
Mr.. Gerald Quina proved himself a
dramatic artist and seemed to enjoy
the lights and shades of the evening,
evincing a rare enjoyment of acting
! for it's own sake.
AS the self exled king of Bachelor
dom, seeking in vain to flee from pet
home than in this role especially
forgot to reckon upon the effect of
the moonlight upon his susceptible
courtiers, High Lord Keeper of the
Gold Thimble Alexander Matthews of
the Air Station Glee Club, being the
most convulsively susceptible cour-
tier. Mr.. Matthews has already made
a reputation as the man who made
Pensacola laugh" and he more than
sustained his reputation last night.
The way the lady whom he chose"
caused him to roll over and jump
thru was inimitable.
The king, however, would have re-
mained obdurate but for a clever
scheme on the part Of the courtiers
and physician so splendidly sung by
Mr. Charles Leeman, "a sugar coat
ed wife" made no appeal to the king,
but moonstruck courtiers stopped at
nothing to gain their end, and moon
shine" did what their piteous appeals
failed to do. This clever scene was
we'll acted by all, especially by Mr.
Carl Anderson Of the Air Station Glee
Club who kept the house in an up
roar.
Miss Thomas, the beautiful young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
Thomas of the u. S. Navy was never
so lovely as on last evening as the
f9SClnallnR WIDOW WHO 50 AIdAFCAJ 4AA
vaded the kings retreat, and with
appealing alluring voice and gesture
in the "Ah-Do" song, and chorus. she
and her bewitching daughters quite
took the breath of the king and ms
courtiers away. Enough cannot be
said in praise of Miss Thomas. she
was marvelously beautiful, and her
lyric soprano voice gives promise OF
a brilliant operative career-if she
chooses to follow it.
Miss Clara Frenkel as Dorabel was
most clever, as was the other mem
hars Of the cast though it would be
impossible to enumerate the splen-
did merits of each.
This all-star cast production will be
produced again this evening ana
those who missed the opportunity OF
Witnessing the opening performance
on last evening should by ~ Ems
be present at this sec - and last
showing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15

cheeks burning. She Aistened in
silence, then looked at me searching
ly.
Sure you've put it all in now?"
she asked, and there was a sting in
the question.
Absolutely" returned laconicaI-
ly.
Remember, Madge, there's no such
thing as a personal note in this
work." she said quietly. THE con-
firmation of my theory of Harry's
attitude of mind toward you is the
second result OF your interview, only
capped in Importance by the revela-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
SHOE
SECTION

Couldn't you find out the hour the
telegram was sent from the sani-
tarium?
Lillian flashed me a glance that
made me flush consciously.
IF you could realize how you're
T developing lately, Madge!" she said
approvingly. That's corking
suggestion, and I'll get busy on it at
once
She hurried from the room with
the prompt action which always fol-
lows any determination of hers, and
she didn't return for a long time.
When she finally came back her face
was aglow with the triumph of
achievement. Mine must have re-
Elected the nervous anxiety which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR

FRIDAY.
. ...a Bellies Of Fol-de -rol"
...r n Mrs. Olga White
a.5 .. Mrs. Il. J.. Reese, here-
81 Y.a-e school; High SchocCl
,..-.,,... >l5 y. m.
i..... a.d cake sale by ladies'
W. christian Church; Piggley
..-.,.. o.. the afternoon.
.rs s..ool club; Important meet
a.. s..1oG $50 p. m.
.s SATURDAY.
.-.s F., CIT Shop and lunch
a.uduE, corner Intendencia
r,r *. next to Wearcr1 Union;
. AN. c.mmittees 0f faculty, pa
81. and Raldcnts in charge.
SUNDAY.
4.a. Crtata: First Methodist
.'.., Slrs. J. c. clark, director;
y.,.l., and cake sale by members
ne Central Christian Church; Pig
H., " -l,-v-s; All day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15

ton that the Draper knew OF
trick watch and the paper in it.
She spoke as impersonally as If
man Of whom she was talking
been the mercst acquaintance inst
of her husband. | marvelled al
at her wonderful power Of absorpi
in her work, her ability to dir
herself of every hamperlng emot
But had no opportunity for ana
ing her mental processes. She brou
NE back to reality with a jerk.
Il must close this house I,
poraTily and We must st TO Mar
as soon as possible" she said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
Miss Mercedes Caiero
Announces En-
gagement.

,rsa Cgazuelo Cafiero was hostess
"a o.e.y / o'clock luncheon yester-
A., A. her home on West Cervantes
.,ss,. honoring her sister, Miss Mer-
edo, Caftero, whose engagement to
N, Cornelius William O'Leary of
ysg orleans was announced on this
occasion,
originality was the keynote of this
,-s,ty affair, four tables being ar
argcd IN The parlor for the serving
q Tie luncheon, each Of these tables
tsorssenrng a season of the year, the
hide table being in the colors of
rssa. and white, typical of spring
ms The table covered with a white
MADEIRA cloth was centered with a
|9qquet NJ 'aathery white candy tufts,
|5-d valley lilies tied with an artistic
1f5n t.n. while overhead hung a
srI welding band, two tiny white
|auts aud a miniature bride, and
room The little hearts bearing the
'(sres 0I the bride and groom elect.
The summer" table was conferred
|-la basket Of full bloom roses, tied
'xth A large bow. prettily arranged
n q lovely embroidered cloth. carry
IL o1. the color scheme of pink, and
pore. Yellow and white were the
o rs used in the scheme of the
slInu' table, tiny lace dollies be-
|ng placed over pale yellow, while in
BE- e1rcr doomed a bowl of beau
+. Yellow chrysanthemums. The
H~r able, the winter" table was
d with a snowy white cloth over
|l hlndsome poinsettias in red, and
Ea.a finishing the effect.
Attractive handpainted place cards
|arsoi the place OF each guest at
a ~ the tables, the souvenirs being
MY little baskets Of straw filled
% candy, and nuts while other
rty ornaments were candle stick
3ors in which burned white, pink,
w and red tapers.
Assisting in serving delicious six
rse luncheon were two little cous-
II the bride-clect, Misses Antoin-
Lappinton, and Christene Herbert,
guests sharing this courtesy with
Misses Cafiero being, Mrs. J. H.
Il lows, Mrs. Henry NJ. Yonge, Mrs.
g MaCgibbon, Mrs. Phillip D. BeaH,
1lrs H Pierpoint, Mrs. Elwood Nc
Y lgAUn, Misses Lannie Pinney, Irma
a9NHEs7n Annie Mary Hall, Mar
fore B.Gs1am, Eleanor Ray, Mar
b,r.e Oliver and Elizabeth and Carrie
b e17
Ng.7 interest centers about the en-
EagmeDt of Miss Cafiero and Mr..
4 LearE whose marriage will be
&ttul event OF early February. The
r,uY bg.3e-eiect, the youngest daugh-
or n Mr. and Mrs. C. b. Cafiero,
has always made her home in Pensa-
oa, and is very popular both in civ
an and service circles. She Is
adu7'e ot the Pensacola high school
ass OF 10, and is a gifted musician
ari accomplished reader.
Tough Mir O'Leary's home is in
Pew Orleans he has many friends in
Pensacola, and during the past sum-
pier was a reserve officer, stationed
Fort Barrancas as an instructor
r. the citizens military camp. Mr..
Deary was graduated from Spring
~ College in Mobile and Tulane Uni
Varsity In New Orleans, and was an
a'u's member Of the Phi Delta Theta
Maternity at the latter college. Mr..
~eary will take his bride to the
resent City where he and his father
are connected in business in the JEFF
''oA Construction Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15

The winter fashions have brought
in something new for gifts. Cabo-
chons, girdles, elaborate head
dresses are in demand for all frocks.
They may be bought, of course, but
a woman who is clever with her fin
gers may also make them in odd
color combinations and in patterns
that have not been made usual by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
miss kEHOE TO GIVE
ENTERTAINMENT BENEFIT

Miss Fannie Kehoe each year aids
in the raising of the funds for the
ST. Nicholas Girls fund, and she has
decided to give her valuable time this
year in the giving of an entertain
ment for the benefit of the fund.
The affair will be held in the audi
forum of the San Carlos, and a de-
lightful program will be rendered, as
we'll as beautiful doll given away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15

the wide distribution of ready made
merchandise.
They are of beads combined with
embroidery and are made usually on
silver or metal cloth. The most
fashionable combinations are silver
cloth with steel beads or crystal
Buckles for metal cloth evening slip
pers are made in the same fashion
and of the same materials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
MRS, Ia HAcHE ENTERTAlNS
LADIES AT HOME.

Ensign and Mrs. Samuel LaHache
visited the Old Woman's Home on
Wednesday evening, and sang. for
the old ladies'. much to their delight.
Mrs. LaHache, accompanied by Mrs.
N. B. Finn proved a most charming
entertainer, and in her rich cultivated
voice sank a number of the old songs
so dear to the inmates of the Home,
among them being Ave Maria, The
Little Grey Home in the West, A
Dream, A Chinese Love Song, The
End of a Perfect Day, and others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
IMPORTANT MEETINGS

TORRE SCHOOL CLUB.
The Tore School Club will hold
meeting this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the school. This is very inpor-
tant meeting, and all members are
requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
REV. MURRAY AND
FAMILY ARRIVE.

Rev. W. NJ. Murray, wife and
daughter, Miss Nelson Murray, Of
Fayette, Ala, arrived this afternoon,
and are now located at 1900 E. Ger
vantes street. phone 1851. Rev.
Murray is the new pastor of the East
Hill Baptist church and he and his
family will receive a cordial welcome
in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
HVHooL OF TRUTH
MEETS TODAY.

The School Of Truth, First Truth
enter OF Pensacola, meets at the
'lreh Of Our Father, (Universallst)
N East Chase street, this Friday,
yecemher the fifteenth at 1880
clock, and the program ia as fol-
OPENING song.
dealing prayer.
The Silence"
Heading, The Importance Of Early
raining tCrane).
-eseon FOR the evening, Faith" "a
211'nuatIon) (Cady).
va" motto: I'VE Shall Know The
Truth And The Truth Shall Make
You Free" ~
=" persons Irrespective OF creed
'' cordially invited to attend.
VIVIAN BLAIR RICHARDS,
Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
New Revelations of
a Wife
By ADELE GARRISON

REVELATIONS tag WIFI =. 80.
Why Madqe Felt Great Apprehen-
sion over the Telegram.
Miss Katherine Sonnet" the tele-
gram began. Mrs. Allis has left the
sanitarium. Woman friend, accom-
panied by attorney, demanded her
release. No legal authority to hold
her. In dangerous mood. Advise be
on guard.
(Signed) HANNAH SPICER."
I folded the telegram mechanically,
waited moment before 1 spoke.
am not generally explanatory at the
receipt of bad news, and since my
association with Lillian in the service
have tried to initiate her impertur-
able calmness.
Il wonder who engineered her re-
lease?" 1 said. Surely no real
friend could have wished
Lillian's exasperated look and my
own intuition flashed the truth
upon me simultaneously. I broke
off my inane conjectures abruptly.
81 see you think" I began.
THAT Grace Draper was the accom-
modating woman friend" finished
Lillian. "Surest thing you know.
Allis creature was proWling around
Marvin she emitted some words that
showed she had a surprising and I'M
common familiarity with the doings of
Draper and her gang? She's just the
sort Of nut Draper could make use
of in her personal enmity to you.
I'd give a good deal to know how
long she's been away from the sani-
tarium, how much start she's had'
and I don't want to phone the SAM
tarium, too many chances for caves
droppers.''
Words of Praise.
From what Katherine has told me
of her friend, Miss Spicer, the head
nurse at the sanitarium. I'm sure
she sent the telegram the moment
Mrs. Allis left the place." ! replied
with as much calmness as l could
manage, for the prospect of Grace
Draper and Mrs. Allis in league
against me was terrifying one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
DELIcE-~ / SOCIAL AT
EHc- i. BAPTIST
rNENLNG

EVENING. ,.u
~ ne Girls Auxiliary of the East iill
Raptist church will give a soclai TINS
evening at the church for the pene-
fit of the Baptist orphanage IN Ar
cadia. ,.,;uh.f,,1
They have planned a very delighttui
nrogram, and after this has been rem
dered refreshments will be served,
All members of the church ana
their friends are invited to be present
LITTLE SON ARRIVES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carroll OF
Pleasant Grove are the proud parents
of a ten pound boy, born Wednesday
December, the thirteenth at the Pen
sacola Hospital.
INSTITUTIONAL AND
PROGRAM MEETING.
The regular monthly inspirational
and program meeting OF the Woman's
Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian
church will be held in the Sunday
school rooms this afternoon at
o'clock.
BIRTH OF SON.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Carroll announce
the birth of a ten pound boy at the
Pensacola Hospital December Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
Words of Praise.

Tonight-"BelIes of FOlde-
rOl," Comic Opera-TOnight.
H. S. Auditorium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
'78sY.GARRETT WEppINc,

.5"'ng as a surprise to a wide
r .' OF friends was the marriage of
~, ~ emily Garrett, daughter Of Mr..
''F'' J. c. Garrett of Charleston,
~, 20 Mr.. Pat Casey. u. S. A,
OF Sgt and Mrs. T. p. Casey
, ..o event took place on Wednesday
"oS Tee. 18th at $3.50 p. m, -
'o@a Catholic Church Pov -
S. Sands officiating. nttty
ana Mr. Ja'''r .-<L being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
.ony the young

~ ,Ony the young
-- red to Mobile, for a short
.1g 10 Pensacola in a few
10 Sp"0d the Christmas holi-
. ""7 the grooms' parents at
' nome on Perdido Bay. After
- g',.''Fs they will go to Maxwell
w.. 81. ~. .gomery, where the groom
~. ~, ana Mrs. Casey have scores of
IVY W. wish them happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15

SSPEClAL EQUALITY
\, n A ND' MIN M
SGa ,LI.L 10 O'CLOCK MON
S;31, DECEMBER 18TH.
!, ,66RITHING ONE DOL
cc6E, NO MAIL ORDERS.
.'0 ~ nFHONE ORDERS. TAY-
s y " HARDWARE & SUP
~ '0o 1902 E. GARDEN.