davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Finds Right Way

II grasped at that new
discovery as a drowning
man grasps at a straw"
Mrs. Vermilya tells us. II
had tried almost every
thing and I was still 40
pounds overweight. I
couldn t enjoy my meals
any more-I felt sure that
everything 7 ate would
add more flesh. Oh, if this
new discovery would only
show me the way to regain
my normal weight!'
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
A Remarkable
Reduction

She gave up all medi-
cines starving and expen-
sive treatments" and
just followed the one sim
pie new law that has been
discovered. 1t meant al
most no change in her
daily routine. She found
that she could do about as
she pleased, eating many
of the foods she had been
denying herself, enjoying
her meals as never before.
And yet almost from the
very beginning a change
was noticeable. She slept
better than she had in
months.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

was. She was putting on superfuous flesh,
But how could she prevent iti 1t seemed that
most men and women, once they became over.
weight, began naturally to add more and more
flesh until they became very stout. Already
she had gained flesh until she weighed 1913
pounds, 40 pounds more than her normal
weight.
Tries in Vain to Reduce Weight
She began to starve herself in an effort to
reduce. She even gave up one meal day and
ate barely enough to satisfy her hunger. But
it only weakened her without taking off
pound Of flesh.
Then she drugged herself with medicines II
even used a special corset to reduce my hips"
she writes, but it made me look just awful.
She exercised and dieted-all in vain. She
was still 40 pounds overweight, and no matter
what she did she could not take of the excess
flesh that was spelling her figure and running
her health.
Mrs. Vermilya had just about resigned her.
self to being fat and unattractive when she
heard about a remarkable new discovery by
famous specialist She found out that he had
discovered the simple natural law upon which
the whole secret of weight control is based
He had actually discovered way to reduce
weight by eating And she had been starving
herself!
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

had taken off the forty pounds that wanted
to lose. My health improved 100 per cent, too.
l no longer suffered from indigestion or sour
stomach. And my complexion became so clear
and smooth that my friends began to beg me
for my beauty secret
The remarkable new discovery--weight con.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Read What These Users Say

Loser - Pounds In 8 Day
"Hurrah! I've lost Is pounds since last Mon
day I fee, better than have for months
Mrs. George Guiterman.
420 seth st.. New York.
Lost Is Pounds in 2 Weeks
NY weight was 1873 pounds. In two weeks
lam down to 1872 pounds Q6 pounds reduction)
MY friends think have lost 20 pounds-t is so
how much more have lost. So far I am only
following the instructions in books and Q
Mrs Laura Tucker.
IA w 64th St.. New York
Lost IS Pounds-B.nishes Indigestion
II weighed 1888 pounds but have reduced to
l43 pounds No more headaches or indigestion.
And most Of all enjoy my meals. lost weight
the very nrst week and without the least bit OF
discomfort"
s41 E. 143rd St., Cleveland. o.
Loses ~ Pounds-Banishes High Blood Pressure
Since following Weight Control I reduced
from 1876 pounds to l4s pounds have lowered
my blood pressure and my flesh Is now firm and
solid. showing no wrinkles or fabbness. MY
eyes are brighter and my body is like new-no
more tired feeling"
Mrs. VIM e. Boyer.
1919 Ostend Ave. Cleveland. o.
Lost 2s Pounds in 80 Days
II found your instructions easy to follow and
your method delightful. In thirty days ! lost rs
pounds-S pounds the very first week. My gen.
eraI health has been greatly benefited"
(Signed) Earl A. Kettel.
225 w. 39th St., New York City
Loses SO Pounds
Before I adopted your method OF Weight Con-
troll I weighed 1870 pounds. I reduced to 1874 in
few weeks and am still reducing. I feel better
than ever did before. My complexion has won.
derfuly improved Also
(Signed) Miss Anna Queenan,
5570A Vernon Ave-. st. Louis. Mo.
. Loses ~ Pounds in IA Days
81 reduced from ITS pounds to 1873 pounds Ia
OF 20 pounds) in two weeks. Before
started was fabby. heavy and sick. Stomach
trouble bothered me all the time, feel wonder
full now"
Ben Naddle. 102 Fulton ST.. New York City.
Loses a. Pounds-Res.in. Cirlish Figure
II will always be thankful that wrote tor the
course. I weighed 1877 pounds After getting the
course secured results right,away and now am
down to normal weight, having lost A pounds
II lie grand to have a girlish figure again."
Mrs. Eric Capon, Manhasset, L. l.
Lose, - Pounds
81 weighed 240 pounds and could not walk up
nervous, couldn't sleep and hal indigestion so
bad had to see a doctor had no success with
anti.fat medicines-in fact, even gained or
pounds on some Of them. Then I saw your ad
vertisement and sent for your booklets The
first week I lost 10 pounds-and lost steadily
until reached 166 pounds. GA pounds reduction.)
I never felt better in my life. There Is no indt
gestion and I can now RUN upstairs. have a
fine complexion, whereas before l was always
bothered with pimples. have reduced my bust
tn inches-waist 8 inches-hips IL inches"
Mrs. Mary Denneny.
West 9th St., Bayonne. N. J.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

HREFoRE I began following your course,
my weight was 16s pounds. My blood
was bad, my heart was weak and had
headaches always-didn't sleep and had con.
stantly to use la1atives. 1t was standing joke
among my friends about my being fat and sick
With your help am now in what you could
call perfect health; sleep perfectly, my blood
test is 100 per cent pure; my complexion is
wonderful and my weight is 12s pounds loss
Of 40 pounds"
The above is an extract from letter written
by Mrs. Hazel Vermilya, wife of DR.. J. c. Yer
milya of Bloomington, Indiana.
Before her marriage Mrs. Vermilya was dis
tinguished for her perfectly proportional
figure. Not one pound Of unnecessary flesh
marred her exquisite slenderness. No matter
what she wore the simplest little summer frock
or the most elaborate evening gown, she was
at ease. For she knew that she made an attrac-
tive, youthful appearance
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Begins to Put on Flesh

With marriage came more happiness more
friends. II felt that there was nothing left in
all the world to wish for" Mrs. Vermilya con-
fdes Yet even then a subtle enemy was at
work preparing to destroy her youth
1t was hardly noticeable at first. Then,
slowly, she began to realize what the trouble
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
What Is the New
Discovery?

"Think of it!' she
writes, 81 didn't have to
do anything discomfort
ing, didn't have to deny
myself. anything l liked
and yet my excess flesh
vanished like magic. AL
most before l realized it l
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

trolls the result Of many years Of
extensive research by Eugene Chris
tan, the famous specialist. 1t is
Cae of the most amazing-and yet
OLA Of the most simple and inexpen-
sive methods of weight reduction ever
discovered
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

Tells how she quickly reduced normal weight and
1909 in health without medicines, drugs, starving dis
comfort. Many others losing a pound day
and more right from the very start!
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

little natural law and you can weigh exactly
what you should.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
Lovely Formal Recep-
ton By Commandment
And Mrs. Christy.

The Commandant Of the Naval Air
station, Capt. Fl. H. Christy, and Mrs.
Christy were at home at their quarters
on Friday afternoon between the hours
of 4;30 and $50, at which time they had
the pleasure Of greeting scores of their
friends, both of civilian and service So
ciety circles.
The ladies assisting Mrs. Christy in
receiving formally We're Mrs. John c.
Skottowe, Mrs William H. Knowles
Mrs. McMorris, Mrs. Compo, Mrs c. r
Burgoyne, Mrs. I. II. Aiken, Miss Fannie
Aiken, Mrs. ]. F. Taylor, Mrs. J. C.
Durham, Mrs. Maloney, Mrs. Champion,
MISS Elizabeth Durham, Miss Doris
Merritt, Miss Anna Lamar, Miss Eleanor
Mitchell, Miss Mary Rule, Miss Eliza
oeth Moreno and Miss Ellie Muidon.
Tie guest We're received in the small
drawing room, and then ushered into
the Craving room, and library the lat-
ter tWc rooms being thrown tcg@tl er
Tor tEH. occasion. The members us lha
Navel Ra1d seated on the spacious side
p:azzI fur r shed music, he guests PAR
tcip"tlnS i'll dancing during the hours,
delicious 1efreshment c0u: Sc being
served lstcr in the dining room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

The following from the Pennsylvania
Register will be OF interest: Some south
ern arrivals are Mr.. Joseph II. Walsh
from Jacksonville; Mr.. and. Mrs. Hunter
Brown, from PENSACOLA, Fla, and Mr.
w. L. Lanca ster, from Montgomery, Ala
X 4
Mrs. Jack Sontheimer will arrive to
NOR oW morning to be the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lischkcff, at
their home on North Spring street. Mrs
Sontheimer viii remain over to attend
the THANKSGIVING ball, which will be
given at the Progress club, and she will
be joined by Mr.. Sontheimer before re-
turning home.
The many friends OF Miss Lula Walker
who underwent an operation at the Pen
sacoIa hospital recently, win be pleased to
know that she has returned tC her home.
116 West Belmont street, and is getting
along fine.
Miss Jamie Reese arrived on Friday
evening from the Florida State College
for Women at Tallahassee to spend the
weekend with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
J. S. Reese, at their home on North Pala-
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
REV. ATKINSON IN PENSACOLA
ON SUNDAY,

Rev r. L. Atkinson. of Clayton, Ala
bama, will be at the East Hill Baptist
church, Sunday. Nov. IL, and will precah
at both morning and evening service.
Rev. Atkinson comes to the East Hill
church with a very, high recc mmendation
by DIR. Rogers, the state secretary of
Missions for Florida, and his visit is be-
ing looked forward to by all the MEM
bers and friends of this church.
The East Hill Church has been with
out a pastor for several months but the
work OF the church is being carried on
by the different workers. Sunday School
meets at the regular hour, preceded by
the teachers prayer meeting, and fol-
lowed by the II o'clock prea ching hour.
B. Y. z. L. meetings will be held at
$50, all three Unions meeting at this
time.
Wednesday at 1880 the mid-week
prayer service is conducted by some
Of the church and Thursday
night at 1880 the choir meets for their
weekly practice. Announcement OF
called meetings will be made from the
pulpit both Sunday morning and Sum-
day night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
Women and Events
Ballroom Of San Carlos
Scene Of Enjoyable
Script Dance.

The ball room Of the San Carlos
Hotel was the scene of much merry
making when on Friday evening the
members of the younger set partici-
pated in script dance between the
hours of $50 o'clock, and midnight.
1t has been some time since Pensa
colians have had the pleasure of hearing
Ben Clutter and his musical trio, as
these popular musicians have been
touring the state of Florida and Ala
bama for the past few months How
ever through the influence of Messrs.
Ernest Gonzalez and Francis Riera they
were brought back to Pensacola to
render the music for this dance and
needless to say, they received a royal
welcome Many were the aye. ayes of
approval as these artists made use of
their Instruments, and ability and pro-
duCed "irrestible" music to which the
boys and girls tripped the light fan
tastic" during the all too short hours.
Among those present were: Misses
Eunice Massey, Mary Daniels, Emily
semmes' and Georgia semmes, Clifford
Clark, Dolores Brownson, Margarita
Mayes. Marie Reiyea, Emile Pfeiffer
Wilybel Graham, Annie Mary Hall, Hazel
Maura, Clara Moreno, Nellie Merritt,
Hazel Johnson, Katherine English,
Gladys Villar, Theln1a Collins, Naomi
Muller, Miriam Mayer, Myra Quina,
Miriam Jacoby, Helen Stokes, Ruth
Sweeney, Jean Untreiner Of Mobile;
Messrs. Tom Kennedy, Ernest Gonzalez.
Martin Anderson, Marion Pepper, Buster
White, Frederick Greenhut, Doyle Driver
Cecil Robinson, Charles Mayes, Addison
Mead, Leonard Hardy, Irving Greenhue,
II. B. Banks, Billy Bryson, Alex Saun-
ders. Willie Baker. Eddie Hukill, Clinton
Reilly, William Waite, Ernest Mack,
Drew Sim, Tommy Hudson, Leon
Burpee, Albert Davis, Steve Preston,
Mark Mayer, Billy Roberts, Fran
els Jacoby, Ray Aronowich, Billy Keys, |
Royal Untreiner, Richard Cowley, Fran
els Cohen, Oscar Broussard John
Neeley, Joe Santo. Ernest Braswell, Har-
ry Scarritt, Tet Turner. Willie lotion, !
y. McFeak, Billy knowles. George Oliv-
er, Burton Johnson, Carl Taylor. Fran |
els Riera, Almon Payne. Hayward Will |
hanson and Phillip Buck.
The chaperones were: Mr.. and Mrs. |
L. F. France, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Peno- !
wilt, and Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Gerdsey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
''When / Complains. Mis- TIiiTa1

when complains. Mis- Lillian. il
won't be nc beatin' around the bush.
she retorted, but straight from the
shoulder. But don't hold no truck with
thish yere night Gallivantin' for yoh, it
jes' wears yoh out runnin' around tend!n'
TO other fokses business"
Her eyes looked disapprovInsIv at mo.
From vantage point behind her, Lii
lian's twlnkled with amusement
What Hadee OWNED.
Never mind, Betty" she said sooih-
ing.y, there won't be any more GALL
wanting for some time. Run along nov
and get Your beauty sleep"
Betty shuffled off down the hail stin
grumbling, and Lillian mounted rapid
~ to the second floor. There was dis
tinct anxiety in Lillian's manner. and
felt myself vaguely sharing her apprc-
hension.
As we neared the entrance to cid Mrs.
Morton's room, from which bright light
was streaming, we heard the sound og
stifled childish sobbing. With a quick,
indrawn breath, Lillians hurried foot
steps broke into q run-noiseles5, how
ever. for all its swlftness-and in an
other moment We were In the sick room,
and Lillian had gathered her little
daughter, Marion. from the rug into
which her childish face vas pressed IN
an effort to make her weeping noise oss.
Take her away" katherine spoke
softly. yet peremptorily, without turning;
her head. She and the physician were
swiftly. desperately working over the IN
ert figure in the bed.
do you need MaIge?" Lillian was Al
-eady at the door, Martens face buried
n her shoulder
NO. Marion needs you both. had
10 opportunity to care for her" Kat
.Tine's tone was Il distinct command >
yet out of the way. ! followed Lillian
Town tie hall and up the stairs 10 ia,
ose-hung room which she shared wI;h
he child.
She sat down in a roony rocking clai,
nd turned the little girls face getty
way from her shoulder. The chiid's fyos
vas colorless. her lips had a pincheI.
lue look that spoke Of nervous exhaaq-
ion. and both fingers and lips were
witching convuslveIy. while shudder!ns
title gasps, too feeble to be called sobs.
anne from he' throat.
"Oh, mama! mama.' she r1oaHed. III
'randma dies ! don't want TO live"
1t was only the hysterical outburst OF
loving, frightened child. but II showed
Re in a flash what Lillian had meant
y saving she had 'knotty tangle TO
nravcI"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
IMPORTANT MEETINGS

Mr.. ana Mrs. James Mcdonnell of Mo-
bile are expected to arrive on Wednes-
day to spend a few days in Pensacola
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gonzales
at their home on East Gregory street
as we'll as relatives at Bohemia.
The many friends Of Mrs. Henry
Lewis who was operated on at the Pen
sacola Hospital Thursday evening will
be glad to know that she is doing nice
ly. though unable to return home yet.
Miss Maude Hardy, the attractive
daughter Of Mrs. 3. F. Hardy has ar
rived to spend some time as the guest
OF her mother.
Mr.. Philip Buck Of Bloomfield, New
Jersey, arrived on Friday evening to
remain until after the Christmas holi-
days with his parents at their beautiful
home, Twentieth avenue, and Jackson
streets. Mr.. Buck came by way of the
water route to Jacksonville, and en-
route home, stopped off for visit with
his sister, Miss Louise Buck who is 3
student at the Florida State College at
Tallahassee.
Friends of Mrs. MILFORD Ellis will be
glad to know that she is improving after
being seriously i'll at the Pensacola
Hospital.
Mr.. r. E. L. McCaskill and son Mr..
Harold McCaskill who have been stop
ping at the San Carlos Hotel for the
past week left last evening for their
home in New Valparaiso, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
CHICO GIRLS CLUB MEET
WITH MRS, j, M, ROSS,

The Chico Girls Club mat on Friday
evening at the home If Mrs. J. NJ.
Ross. on Little Bayou. Plans were dis
cussed for a lawn tste after which
songs, and recitation were rendered by
different members the Club.
Before the meeting closed delicious
refreshments Of lemonade and cake were
served to the guests.
Those present were: Misses Lucille,
Clarine, and Margaret Shanks, Eunice
Brown, Betty Quina, Cleo and Myrts
Nelson, Elizabeth Peake, Anna Belle
Peake Ross, Hazel Gonzalez, Lorenza
Butsie and Luied Walker, Helen and
Natalie Navarett, Mr.. Fred Phillips,
Master Erwin Anderson, .yr., Curtis
Quarter and the hostess, Mrs. c. L.
Quarter. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. n. L. Walker
on Little Bayou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

come with the other man myself, fer
had told you to wait for me to appear
with him.
There was no hint in her tone Of re-
proach to me, yet knew that she could
not help disappearing my digobeyaI OF
her instructions. An hour before
would have attempted to extenuate my
self, but in the new line of conduct
which had mentally outlined for my
self there was no room for anything save
action. There was no lettering the
error 1 had made by explanation, SO I
simply sat silent, waiting for the rest
OF Lillians story.
Then, just as I was ready to start, -
she said, 'old Mrs. Morton had sudden
and most alarming seizure. Katherine
who you know. isn't easily alarmed. was
sure, that she could live but a few
minutes, and, of course. I could not
leave her in such an extremity.
But, surely, she did not I began,
shocked and startled.
NO" Lillian returned. "She rallied,
and her physician, who will remain in
charge with Katherine until We get there.
says he doesn't think the end will come
tonight, at any rate
THE end is near. them"
Merely a question OF days, although
the doctor says she may last even
week or two. Poor old soul; think she'll
be glad to go, and no one could wish
her to stay and suffer as she has done.
But her death just now gives me n
knotty tangle to unravel
We'll Guarded Door.
The taxi drew up before her door and
she stopped talking abruptly. As I fol- /
lowed her up the steps l wondered va /
guely what tangle she meant, but knew !
better than to express any curiosity !
upon the subject.
Lillian opened the door Of the YES
tibulc with her latchkey, and then. I
locking the door again, she rung thu
bell of the inner door, which I knew
rom experience was a stout oaken one.
we'll barricaded. Betty, gorseously and
attired in 4 flamboyant
wrapper, with a scarlet handkerchief,
led over her kinky curls, scowled sleep
~ at US.
''Well, Mis- Lillian" she grurnbled.
does yoh al think yoh is through trot-
in tonight" You'll be dead, chile, an
iat's a fact but You'll never listen 20
nobody"
You mean you'll be dead. Betty"
lillian smiled as she spoke. but I think
he old colored woman understood the
implied rebuke. She tossed her head
md her eyes glittered resentfully. u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
WILING WORKERS NEST W,r.4
MRS C. l SUARRIER

The Willing Workers met on Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs. &. J..
Quarter. After a business meeting q
program was rendered as follows:
Song, "Honolulu'-Miss Nora Robin.
son.
Keadirg-Mrs. J. B. Bledsoe.
After the program, a refreshment
course Of hot chocolate ana cake was
served.
Those present were: Mrs, J. NJ. Ross
Mrs. J. B. Bedsoe Ms. E Anderson,
Mrs. w. H. Lawrence, Mrs. G. E.. Leeds,
Ms. W. Armstrong, Ms. y. Nichol-
so2. Mrs. B. Johnson, hrs y. J..
Walker Miss Nora Robinson, Miss
Eun:ce Bledsoe, Miss Annie Duncan and
the hostess. Mrs. &C. l.. QUARTER.
The next meeting will be held az the
home of Mrs. w. H. Armstrong
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
RELICS WANTED
BY .. A. r.

The Pensacola Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, request that
any person owning, or knowing Of any
one having in their possession any his
torical manuscripts deeds, records,
grants, miniatures, oil paintings, water
coIors, engravings, marbles, bronzes, or
any relics, Of the COMEDIAN Revolution
airy, or Pioneer times, communicate with
Mrs Frank NJ. Miner, 914 n. Pala-
fox St, or phone Mrs. Nettie S. Whit
field, number 1888.
1t is desired to make a record Of these
relics by the National Committee n. S.
d. A. r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
PENSACOLA CHAPTER o. A. r.

Pensacola Chapter, D. A. r. will hold
it's regular monthly meeting on We'd
nesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock with
Jackson street.
All visiting D. A. RS are cordially
to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
MISSIONARY SOCIETY FIRST
METHODIST

The regular meeting of the Mission
airy Society of the First Methodist will
meet on Tuesday afternoon at the
church at $3.50 O'Clock. and full at
tendance is urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

, cussed the men and means that are tho
real assets in the life of the city, and up.
on which it must depend for its permanent
development and progress.
The week beginning Sunday is father
ands week, now observed by the Y. NJ
G. A. generally, and many. churches, as
suitable occasion for the stressing of the
sacred duties Of fathers to their sons
and sons to their fathers. In recc gnition
of the occasion DR.. Moncrief's sermon at
the First Baptist church Sunday morn
ing will have for it's subject: The Ideal
Father" To fathers generally and to
invitation is given to attend this ser
vice.
FIGLAND PARK.
The Women's club meeting to be held
Friday was postponed until the next
regular meeting the fourth Friday Of the
month.
Tuesday and Wednesday the weight Of
each child attending school will be reg
istered. Members of the Womens club
will assist Mrs. J. Gallager in behalf of
the Child Welfare work.
Mr.. J. A. Greener who was taken sud
denly i'll Wednesday morning, is recover
ing slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs Ensign and son, Wayne.
Mrs. A. j. Greener, arriving Friday morn
ing. ..
Mrs. r. x. Hall, mother Of Chas. K.
Hall, passed away at VAUDEVILLE, Ont.
Friends of Mr. Hall express sympathy
to him in his sad bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquardtz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Diener and Arthur Marquardtz,
have arrived from Mt. Clemens. Mich.
to spend the winter.
Mr.. w. *. kideont has arrived from
Minnesota to spend his annual winter
season.
Mr.. and Mrs Gee. Wainer and family
from Detroit motored from Detroit to re-
side here, and are now staying in the
home of Mr.. W. Powers. Mr.. Powers and
family have taken up their residence in
Mr.. J. McGowan's place during their
absence in Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Superick are moving into |
their new home in section ten this week. |,
Among those attending the c. F. Of w. J
c. meeting at Cottage Hill, were Mrs. !
Dodd, HillInan, Voorhees,, Southwell |
Greener, Graves, Macarthur, !
Clarke, Wills, Hall and Miss Laverne
Clark. !!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
COOPERATIVE CHARITIES,

There will be very important meeting
Of the cooperative charities on Monday
night at 1880 o'clock in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms. It is urged that every
member of the board, as we'll as every
representative to whom letters have been
sent, be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
New Revelations of
a Wife
By ADELE GARRISON

How Lillian Broke the News to Madae
The rest of our ride 10 LlIians home
was almost a silent one. A few swift
laconic sentences gave me the reason
for her strange delay in coming to me.
The man YOU knew wasn't to be had,
she explained, SO | vas compelled to