davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
East Broadway Boys Dine

The East Broadway Boys Associa-
ton, which was organized recently by q
group Of men who we're brought up and
attended school along the East Side's
main thoroughfare, held its first annual
dinner in the Hotel Marlborough, Thir-
ty-fourth Street and Broadway, last
night. Many city and state officials az
tended Mayor Hylan and former Cow
ernor Alfred E. Smith were invited, but
were unable to attend.
Among the guests were Tax Commits
sloner Henry l.. Goldfogle, Willis Holley,
secretary Of he Park Board, and former
Assemslyms,syS,ohn J. Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
April s co *
William Flanagan, alias "Lightning

William Flanagan, alias lightning
Larry" who has served two terms in
Sing Sing. was convicted by jury be-
fore Judge Rosalsky In General SEES
degree as a second offender. Flanna-
gan is liable to sentence OF forty
years in prison for this oRense.
Flanagan, who lives at 2<s East
Fifty-ffth Street, together with anoth-
err man who has not yet been arrested,
held up and robbed John Fox, canal
boat captain, on the night Of February
10. Cox was beaten and $50 Was taken
from him. lie identified Flannagan's
picture in the Rogues' Gallery as one
Of the men who held him up and Flau-
nagan was arrested,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Chinese Civil
War Raging,
Fleet Taken
Continued from page oEoj

ed their money and jcwelry to the
banks in tho legation confines.
The firing appeared to diminish when
darkness fell.
The Picking Ticntsin Railway con-
meets Picking with Taku, her seaport.
and the Allied diplomats recently
served notice on the Chinese northern
government that this line Of comnluni-
cation must be kept open as q means
OF safe egress for The Foreigners in
Peking should the capital be menaced
by the forces Of WI Pei-f,:.
It would appear that Chang Tso-.in's
forces were endeavoring to protect
both the capital and the railway. Dis
patches indicate that the battle line
is approximately 100 miles long.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Thoroughbreds and Their Tricks

wonder says Reed. Jack Phillips has
him trained like a dog. Phillips sends
him out to gallop without a rider and
when he thinks he has gone far enough
he gives a shrill whistle through his fin
gers. The horse hears it. stops galloping
instantly and returns to his barn.
Tom Healey, who looks after r. T. Will
sons string, recalls the doings of Kin
nikinic. Ed Nash had charge of him and
in the mornings when Healey would tell
Nash to take him home, Kinnikinic would
start without being guided. When Nash
was told to work him the colt would start
to fight and it would take several men
to get him to the post.
George Carroll, the jockey. says The
Turk wouldn't work until he had chew of
tobacco, and this colt would chew a whole
plug while being cooled out after a race
or a workout
Sam Hildreth had two horses. Joe Mad
den and Firestone, which hated each
other. So violent was the mutual dis
like that it was impossible to bring them
on the track together for work or races.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Tiptoe" (Doran) is a good yarn. AS it
mentions only the Rolls Royce, Pierce-Ar-
row and Locomobile, it isn't as compre-
hensive an automobile catalogue as some
other recent books (for instance Roland
Pertwee's Men of Affairs" which mem
tons the Vauxhall, Siddeley, Rolls-Royce,
Wolsely. Hispano Suisa and Ford), but
aside from this shortcoming it can hold
its own with most romances of recent
months. AT that, in the matter of
listing automobiles Mr.. White has done
better than Sinclair Lewis has in "Bab-
bitt-" As we recall the matter Mr. Lewis
mentions only the Packard and the Ford.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

It should be added that Frink-T. Chol-
mondeley Frink, to be exart-is the poet
laureate Of Babbitt's native Zenith, Ohio
Frink's CHEEKY songs-written in prose
form-are syndicated to a string of news
papers: and 1t is obvious that Sinclair
Lewis is satirizing Walt Mason. And he
does a darned good job Of it. In fact.
'Babbitt' is as penetrating satire as any
living American has written. And this IS
said without our overlooking that OCCASION
ally it forgets to be satire and is just ire
and that now and then there is a caricatur-
ish speech, as when Babbitt says:
Trouble with a lot of folks is they're
so blame material; they don't see the
spiritual and mental side of American
supremacy; they think that inventions
like the telephone and the aeroplane and
wireless-no. that was a Wop invention,
but anyway; they think these mechanical
improvements are all we stand for;
whereas to a real thinker, he sees that
spiritual and. uh, dominating movements
like Efficiency, and Rotarianism, and
Democracy are what compose our deep
est and truest wealth.
AS there aren't many unreal, forced
speeches like that, it would be unfair to
give Sinclair Lewis anything less than a
Ty Cobb batting average in the Satire
League.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Continued from Preceding Pooe

COHtIHueu JTOM fTeCSutHU F0gS
he'll sulk all the way around and travel
as slow as a pony
All racegoers of decade ago know
about Robin Hoods fondness for beer.
He was a good sprinter and won many
races, but Johnny Mayberry says he
never ran well unless he had bucket of
beer before going to the post. He also
whinnied on his return from a race until
he got another bucket. When Robin Hood
was racing Mayberry lived in Sheepshead
Bay and to get to and from the Gravesend
and Sheepshead tracks it was necessary
to walk horses through the streets and
pass Mayberry's home. When he got him
In front of that house he would pull up
and wouldn't bulge until one of May
berry's family came out and gave him
some beer.
George Reed holds Wiley. now racing
in the south, as the strangest horse he
has ever seen.
ITO frequenters at the New Orleans
track Wiley is known as the guideless
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
HILDA SCORES AGAIN.

More perfumed poetry has been written
about Joan of Arc than any figure in world
history. And in most cases all that the
bards have succeeded in saying was that
the far famed Joan was a noble female
sans peur ct sans reproche. Which, after
all. isn't very original thought.
Most of it has been adjectival poetry.
with everything in the thesaurus under
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

glorious" brought into play. For added
effect there has been liberal sprinkling
of exclamation points-hundreds of 'em.
Then, to strike the proper note of rever-
ence. "thees" and ''thous" have been called
of poetry is a< NEUROLOGICAL figure: it is
impossible to visualize her as a real per-
son. Even the movie directors have done
a better job than the poets.
And now along comes little Hilda Conk-
ling in Shoes of the Wind" (Stokes) with
a delicate bit of verse that gives us a
glimpse Of a flesh-and- blood Joan, with
emotions and all, by gosh! In eight lines
Hilda accomplishes more than the lilac
water poets have done in interminable
odes. Here they are:
IF I were Jeanne dare
It would be hard remembering the apple
orchard in bloom,
With nothing about me but noise and
armies,
All men, all women, unhappy,
No time for children Qet them be quietD
No time for anybody
But kings.
And the apple trees all the time wonder
ing. ..
Little Hilda's publishers are to be COM
mended for resisting the temptation to
ba1lyhoo her as child wonder. 1t is her
poetry that counts. not her age. The vol
ume is dignifedly presented; there is no
circus poster blurb, as in the case Of some
books by children, and the result is that
the reader thinks of Hilda as a poet and
not as a likely exhibit for a dime museum
or the freak section of the Barnum &
Bailey sideshows
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
OCEAN ECHOES"

A choice bit of maritime philosophy
from Arthur Mason's merrily blustery
Ocean Echoes: When one sang, they all
sang. In fight everybody joined in, and.
after the fight, when the broken pieces
were swept away and the scalp wounds
had been plastered they would all drink
together and be friends again"
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
DE LUXE EDITIONS.

Nothing that has taken place In the pub
fishing world in long time has made us
so envious as the announcement that the
first edition of Villa Gathers "One of Ours"
consisted of thirty-five copies on Imperial
Japan vellum and 80 copies on Perusia
handmade italian paper We have called
the matter to the attention of our publish
ers, with the result that the, first edition
of our next book will consist of forty three
copies carved in Connecticut birch bark,
seventy-nine copies burnt in Russian hand
made leather and 401 copies embroidered,
with spun gold. on purple taffeta.
A few months ago we wrote for The
Book Factory thing called "Plaint of a
Radi-oaf," versified nonsense about radio
books. The Toronto Star reprinted the
pome and forgot to credit THE NEW YORK
HERALD. Then the Radio Digest reprinted
it and credited the Toronto Star. But like
Omar. we are willing to take the cash
(you don't realize hoto much money ace
poets nldkeD-and let the credit CO."
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
A PARALLEL

"In fact. there was but one thing wrong
with the Babbitt house: 1t was not a
home."-From "Bdbbitt."
1.-The trouble with this house, Rosalie, is
that it's not a home. From This Free
dom"
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
The Book Factory
By EDWARD ANTHONY.


A DECLARATION OF FAITH
the credo OF Babbtt apostle Sine
Leptss corkng nove, "Babbit.")
The guy with wallop is due for the can;
If you want to arrive, be two-fsted man!
There's dozens of knockers most every block;
Just give em the "Ha ha p and boost while they knock
There's too many foreigners rooning the nation;
They amt got culture and education,
So it isn't surprising they got respect
For law and for order. We oughta reject
Nine-tenths of the cattle as fast they come,
Or they'll pretty soon put Uncle Sam the bum!
From nine until closing time hustle, old pard
And when the works with, play just as hard!
Prohibition annoyed me since first it began;
We gotta have Personal Liberty, man!
Of course, it right to abolish saloons,
Where promising boys became tottering rooms
But we oughta have Beer and Light Wines, insist.
Don't Drink EN- Mysef-but by others they're missed
Of course it's business keeps the world humming
But there others that's got credit coming
So read one of Frink's pretty PONIES every day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
ANOTHER PARALLEL.

I've never yet done anything that gave
me any satisfaction."-The hero of WHa
Gathers "One of Ours
I've never done a single thing wanted
TO in my whole life."-Ihe hero OF "Bab-
bftt"
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
FOLDEROL.

FOLDEROL.
Said Sidney Dark to Steacart White.
our names a joshin0 ponae iRvite."..
Such ,oit is older than the Ark
Said Steieart White to Sidney Dark.
Despite which remark of Mr.. Whites
here's a paragraph to say that his "On
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Annie and Frank Wilson were Monday
business visitors to Pensacola.
-
Miss Gladys Bludworth spent the
week END in Pensacola guest of Mrs.
Eben Burleson, returning home Monday
morning.
The W. H Watson family Of Pensa-
cola spent the week END here guests Of
Mr. Watsons mother, Mrs. o. A. Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Liable and daugh-
ter Helen spent the weekend in Pen
sacola. Mr.. and Mrs. Focade OF Bagdad
accompanied them on the trip, botn
families spending a few hours with their
daughters who are attending the con-
vent on East Hill.
Miss Annie Burke Landrum, Of Pen
sacola, arrived last of the week Tor
visit with her friend, Miss Mary Lou
Cawthon of Nelson avenue and is oelng
cordially greeted by a host OF 1rlehos-
w. H. Caro-, Sr., of Pensacola Joined his
wife here Sunday on visit to the fam
ilv of their son, w. II. Caro-, Jr., in COM
nsnv with her returning home on the
night train.
DR. Vim. F. McIlwain left for Pensa-
cola Friday night and goes thence TO
North Carolina on business for Palmer
College.
Mr. w. c. Coe Of Pensacola, spent the
+orenart Of the week here looking after
the Singer Company's business inter-
ests.
Messrs. Kelley Harbeson and WILDER
Bush we're business visitors TO Fensa
cola first Of the week
Mrs r. NJ Barlow has returned to
Pensacola to be with her son and daugh-
ter-in-lavy. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ashborrk'
~ tbair home. 413 East Cervantes street
aFter SPENDING the past summer and fall
with a daughter in Paris, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Untreiner visited reIa-
tives in Pensacola over SUNDAY
nre W p. Harbeson left first Of the
uaalx for Green Cove Springs, Florida, to
attend the State Convention OF Federated
Woman's Clubs.
Miss Alice Mae Cats was Sunday
visitor to Observation-Disclosures Breeze
Mr. lack Sontheimer is expected to
- his evening from New Orleans
80 ioin Mrs. Sontheimer. who has been
I,ara for some time as the guest Of her
'aaro,+S Mr., and Mrs. Alex Lischkof.
The two will remain until after Thanks
giving. and then return home together
The many friends Of Chaplain W. w
rdaI will be glad to know that he IS I'M
nro,'inp after being i'll with dengue fever |
Miss MYRTLE Rice was expected home
;.s+ evening from Greenville, Ala, to
Snend the weekend with her parents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
ENGAGEMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ENGAGEMENT ANNOlIMrE

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Maxwell Gibbs
of Savannah Ga, Hnnouce the engage.
ment and approaching marriage OF their
niece, Annie Fleming Donaldson, to Mr..
Logan Bleckiey Of Atlanta, Ga, the wed.
ding to be so1emnlHed In the First Pres
hyterian church Of Atlanta, Dec. IL, at
p M The marriage ceremony will be
performed by the DIR. j. 8. Lyons, pas
tor OF the church. in the presence Of q
large number Of friends and relatives
Miss Donaldson will be given in mar
raige by her cousin, Mr.. Ben Lee Crew
Miss Catherine Bleckley sister of the
groom-elect will be maid Of honor and
Mrs Henry w. Pearce matron Of honor
Little Virginia Crew and Roberta Crew
VIII be flower girls Mr.. Cliff Cowles will
act as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
couple will leave for a wedding trip,
visiting Chattanooga, Cincinnati and
other northern Cities.-Atlanta Journal.
Miss Donaldson Is well known In De-
Funiak and other West Florida points
and her wedding will be OF social inter-
est to vast acQuaintanceship, she hav-
ing resided here until taking up her
residence in Atlanta OF recent date. She
Is a sister of Mrs. John p. Richardson
OF this city.-DeFuniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
ENTERTAINMENT AT CHRIST
PARISH HOUSE THIS WEEK.

On Wednesday, the sixth of December.
the ladies of the Christ Church will give
a. delightful entertainment at the Parish
house, and the members of the commit
tee in charge of the affair. Mrs. /. Fl.
Aiken, Mrs. Mccoy, Mrs. R. A. Hyer, and
Miss Fannie Aiken have Planned all sorts
of enjoyable events.
The anticipated event might appro-
priately be termed a combination"
party as no one feature of the evenings
entertainment will claim more than it's
share Of attention. There will be a coun-
ty fair. and Mr.. Tucker, that clever en-
tertainer from the Naval Air Station who
needs no introduction to the people OF
Pensacola. will be on hand, and--but
sh! that would be telling. You will just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
LADIES HOLD SALE TODAY.

The ladies of the Central Christian
will hold an all day sale today at Pig
gley Wiggley's store, and the patronage
OF the public is heartily solicited.
There will be cakes, chocolate cakes,
pound cakes, plain cakes, in fact any
kind of cake you desire, and you can buy
any amount you want, from one slice up
to a whole cake, or more. Remember
to drop by Piggleys, and get a delicious
cake for your Sunday meals.
Beside there will be pretty handmade
articles of all kinds, and you are sure to
find just the gift you want to add to your
Christmas gift box. Anyhow, the ladies'
invite you to come in, and see the many,
and varied articles. and you will enjoy
doing this, so come-the place Piggiey
Wiggley's, and the time, all day today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
STATE NURSES CONVENTION
r0NvFNES nv ORLANDO.

>r.sgcu n."eacola did not have a
,.~ae.:ta@v, AZ the state nurses con-
viz. f.. mueh interest is felt by many
r..>,. I.as ~ the meeting, and the
.Mau.rs dipping from the Orlando
Evening Rarrter-Star Of Nov. - will
r.. 1ut,ns.sr@.
TIE ,p,-alid convention OF the State
Nurses a>-.ciatiou which has been the
...s, Of a.. orange County Nurses as
o.auun. closed last night after one Of
.n most successful conventions ever
rsM During this meeting. an election
q officers was held which honored Or
Ma1o 1rouEh making Miss Teresa
Fl, I'll, head Of the Orange County Cen
rrl' hospital the president OF The asso-
..,.oa # the state. with Mrs. Francis
Williams Jacksonville, vice president,
AID Ms =. Steel, secretary and treas
a..~
m. anornoon was devoted to motor
we. I'll a.oh showed the visitors all the
harms Of the city and its suburbs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
MARRIAGES
HUGHES ENZOR.

Mr.. L. II. Hughes of Ponce de Leon
was united in marriage to Miss Ludie
Glenn Enzor of Samson, Ala, Wednes-
day evening Of last week at 6 o'clock at
the brides home. Following a reception
attended by the immediate relatives and
few friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes left
for a wedding tour of South Florida, ex-
pecting to return to Ponce de Leon, their
future home, the last of the week. Con-
CALCULATIONS are extended the happy cou-
ple.-DeFuniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

The winter coat is always a problem,
but it is a particularly difficult one for
the frail fragile girl who is so lovely
in light, pastel colors and summer frocks
and SO overwhelmed by heavy dark gar
ments.
The correct and incorrect models pic
tured here illustrate the point In one
the wearer looks plainly Skinny" Her
neck flaunts its boniness and her figure
upholds the general unattractiveness of
contour. Her worst points are Haunted
instead of softened and subdued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
BOARD MEETING COUNTY

a board meeting Of the County Fed
GRAFTON of Womans Clubs will be held
Saturday morning. December, the sec
ond. at 10 o'clock. on the mezzaline floor
of the San Carlos Hotel. All officers OF
the Federation. heads of the depart
mentS, and their committees are urged
to be present to discuss work for the
coming year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

have to wait and see. Dinner will be
served too. and those who have tasted
the delicacies prepared by these culinary
artists heretofore know what a delight
full treat that will be, and an added fea-
ture of the evening will be the cabaret
dancing between times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
DR.. MccUTcHEON OF CHARLOTTE,
NJ c. BE HERE SUNDAY.

DR.. ]. T. McCutcheon of Charlotte, n.
c.. assistant pastor of the Presbyterian
church in that city contemplates arriv-
ing in Pensacola this morning, and while
here he will be the guest of the congre-
cation of the Knox Presbyterian church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Rice, the object of
Miss Rice's visit being to be present at
the silver wedding anniversary recep-
ton given by her parents last evening
DR.. Iser J. Freund is spending a short
time in Montgomery, delivering a SER
mon at the Jewish temple in that city
last evening.
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE CARD
PARTY BENEFIT LIBRARY.
Many reservations have already been
made for the card party to be given
Wednesday afternoon before Thanksgv-
ing at o'clock, and the following ladies'
are in charge: Mrs. c. w. Oliver, assist
ed by Mrs. w. K. Hyer Mrs. S. r. NJ.
Kennedy, Mrs. Vinson Fauria, Mrs.
Harry Driver, Mrs. Oscar Maura, Mrs.
John Massey, Mrs. John B. Jones, Miss
Lola Lee Daniels, and Miss Lottie
Flynn.
The auditorium of the San Carlos Ho-
tel will be the scene of the party, and
the committee asks the ones attending
to be on time as the game begins at
o'clock, promptly All those who have
tables are asked to bring them, and
each table are supposed to supply cards,
score cards, and pencil.
Mrs. Harry Driver at the hotel is in
charge of the reservations, and those
who anticipate attending are requested
to phone Mrs. Driver in order that she
may reserve space and chairs.
The admission fee may be paid at the
door. Don't forget the time, Wednesday, |
November the twenty-ninth at p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
MEETING OF sIsrERHooD.

There will be an important meeting OF
the SisterhOOd at Temple Bethel at 3:15
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and all mem
bers are requested to bring their dues
for December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
THOUGHT FOR TIE DAY.

TI1-1 IS nope FOR The fellow who
o~s hat he does not know much, es-
ns5a@y { hc is the only one Who knows
t--Huv'- Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

NJ. -ro.a7y evening, Francis Langford
,..oe av-cd a number of his girl and
trends IN a party in celebration Of
.rsvtn Hrthday. at the home of his
,,, Mr. and Mrs. James w. An
r. reo0 East Jackson street.
w.. v.n.r host and his guests had a
r.o having such games as CLAP
.-f ,,.sr Out" Going to Jerusalem, "
J." r,..-.. u.s.. and. in addition to re-
,..s.,arts consisting Of brick ice cream,
,-... ,.gcs and nuts, further enjoyed
,.'-rsa.yse toa~ung marshmallows be-
49,. tina areploces in front room and
...~a room. which had been thrown en-
.. for thar purpose.
r.-s-..is WAS assisted by Misses Cam
-- Johnson. B,yujce Brock and Doro-
..y Andrews. wht with the following
...-..4,d .an guest list: Misses Mar
..-., rIa-kru- Hnth Runyan, Leah An
r-aus. Fr.z calhoun, c. a. Fulghum
,. prH ,,IzNIm, Dick McAllister. j.
. r.rre. d.. uvtuberg, Reed Saunders,
,..,..,-d s.t.ad.rs, Scarritt Purdy, John
.I1r I.,s,ama. Quentin Quigley, James
",Iz,-v Grady Mosley and the host.
l,-a,es Andrews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

In the heavier coat, with the upstand-
ing collars her figure seems more filled
out and her personality emphasized. The
rounded, smooth turban with it's gold
fringe adds a touch Of piquancy to the
whole.
The coat, however, which is so unat-
tractive on her would just complement
some types OF feminine love illness, and
the one she wears so well would de-
tract from the charm of a more vivid
type.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
FIRST PART.

This, That and Everything"
...........Carl a. Arneson and Chorus
Solo. ....................C. S. Brierley
Soldler's Farewell ............... Chorus
20 Solo Mo-. ...................Q Quartet
I. L. Heglund, A. Med. Mathews,
c. A. Arneson, ]. e. Payne.
Three Chestnuts". Observation-Disclosures.
.................A. Mcdonald Mathews
IF We Didn't Have to Eat. .... Chorus
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.
Observation-Disclosures. Quartette
Solo. Where My Caravan Has
Rested. .........M Mr.. Michael DiLustro
SECOND PART.
California O!"-Capstan Chantey...
............D. j. Freeman and Chorus
Haul on the Bowline"-Short Haul
Chantey. C. A. Thibodeau and Chorus
Dead Horse"-Long Haul Chantey
............C. A. Arneson and Chorus
BLOW the Man Down Long Haul
Chantey. .................L L. Heglund
And Chorus and the Ships Cook
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25
N. A. S. CHOIR AND GLEE
CLUB TO BE HEARD TONIGHT,

The Naval Air Station Choir and Glee
Club will present an attractive program
this evening at the high school audi
forum at O'Clock. the proceeds to go to
the school fund Of the Annie Mcmillan
school. and the program to be presented
is as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

The many friends of Chaplain ". w
Fdel will be glad to know that ne IS I'M
proving after being Ill with oehsue lever
Miss Myrtle Rice was expected home
;.st evening from Greenville, Ala, to
Snand the weekend with her parents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

Miss Alice Mae Cats was sunda
visitor to Observation-Disclosures Breeze