davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20
MAS0NS OF STATE
FACE THREE TASKS
Church, School and Nat
uralization Burden of
Appeal by Craig

special to The world
GUTHIE. April 19.-Threo Inn
portaut tasks face the American
public. especially MasOps of today.
according to j. Frank Craig. 33rd
degree. deputy inspector general OF
the supreme council. Scottish Rite,
In Oklahoma. They are the liberal
support OF the Christian churches,
the development of the public
school and the Amerlcanlzation OF
immigrants.
This was the burden of an appeal
made TO Oklahoma Scottish llito
Masons In annual reunion here I'm
a stirring speech made today by In
spcctor Craig. In part Craig said.
mo man can fulfill his obligation
OF citizenship who does not support
the Christian churches. IL makes
no difference whether ho belongs
To n church or not. his responsibility
Is there Just the same. And no cit.
izcn can measure up to the full re-
sponsibllity OF fatherhood or moth
erhood who does not work dili
gently for the highest standard pos.
sible in the public school system.
I'VE do not want In Oklahoma
any little Italy, little Bulgaria. oi
other foreign settlements to bccom,
fostering sores on the body polite
~ oklahoma, and we must work
diligently for the Amcricanizati tinn
OF 10000 foreigners In the coal min.
ing districts and other section OF
the state. Another responsibility
facing Masons aud the public In
general In the education OF the init.
crate adults OF America"
Craig urged the support OF the
Towner-Sterling bill now pending IN
congress which provides for a ma.
tional department OF education. n
secretary OF education I'm the prosi.
dents cabinet. the improvement OF
the rural school and the education
OF the illlterato adults.
Craig today held an important
conference with X. G. G. II, and
S3rd degree Masous OF tho state nj
which general Masonic work look.
ing toward tho realization of q pro.
gram of constructive work along
the line outlined In his previous adj
dress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20
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@lo',,RHI3DlN (, HIl3Dl;,N
PhQNE 9SAoI V6pOO ~ =

THE OKLAHOMA SOCIETY OF
Certified Public Accountants will
con, enc iu special session In Tulsa
April 20. This is the first state
meeting OF tho accountants held here
and large attendance is antici-
patcd. The objects OF tho society
are to raise the educational stand
ards OF the profession, to protect
the general public and to assist tho
Oklahoma state board uf account
Rncy I'm he enforcement OF the
oklahoma accountancy law.
-
JOHN w. BOSTiC. general man
ager Of the Kansas a Gulf Co., has
gone TO Burkhurnott, Texas. TO direct
the starting OF two new wells for
the company.
JAMES M'ANTYRA, editor Of tho
oil aud Gas journal, has been con-
fined at home for several days with
Influenza
THF SOUTtiWESTERN BELL
Telephone company ls laying It's
main cable under tho ground on
Lewis avenue. and Ms result many
of tho unsightly poles are 20 be rO-
moved shortly
=
CHARLES LECHNER ana family
are driving overland from Magnolia,
Ohio, 10 Tulsa. where they viii ro-
side. Mr. Lochucr is the brother OF
Mrs. Paul s. Hodrick OF 244O Fourth
place.
THE ST LOUIS and San Fran
cisco railway viii change It's time
table at the Tulsa terminal next sun
day morning. East-bound train No
s, due In now NJ y. m. will arrive
at 1880 =. m, so as 20 make close
connections with train No. li8 for
Kansas city Mo. Slight changes
viii also he made for number OF
other trains, especially for the A. v
q w. division.
ROSCOE ADAMS. cashier of tho
First National bank. Is In Guthrie
attending consistory.
=
ASA RAMSEY OF Kansas City was
I'm Tulsa Wednesday for a brief busl-
ness visit Ramsey is chairman of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

Toevs, Earl Moulder, Glenn North,
Merrill Foster, Paul Hull, Andy
Trude. Raymond Guim; first bass,
Paul Smith, John Thompson. Eldred
Bates, Louis Bearden, Malvin Handy,
Clinton Huyck: second bass, Ken
meth Mcdowell. Bacon Davenport,
Basil Baker, Edwin Jones, John
Laffon.
THE Bells OF Seville" Jude Nevln.
Dramatic reading, oscar Osborne.
Girls glee club, director, Lila Wade
Harrcl: Helen Rebholtze, Fayne
Withemp. Joan Ament. Margaret
Lettle, Kathleen Fountain, Bertha
Cory, Ona dc Shone. Dorothy Nc
CURE, Dorothy Marquis, Eleanor
kinsey, Anna Rose, Margaret Lig-
gett, Florence Shiek, Margaret AL
bin, Caroline Ogles, Thelma Lee,
Grace Eastman, Dorothy Abbott,
Florence Grant, Diana Richards,
'"fhe Snow" ]. II. Rogers.
Band, director, Harry IL. Ryan;
plccolo. william Greene; clarinet.
Lynn Barret, Robert stone, Eugene
Mlnshall. Roy Haden, Joe Elkin.
Clifton Mott, Leroy Bassard; oboe,
Fred Lansen: bassoon, Charles Min
tear; saxophone, Theodore Pittinger,
Moody Parks, James Campbell.
George Bawer; cornet, Dean Rob-
erts, Earl Miller, Fream Minton, Nell
son Andrews, Raymond Wolverton,
Delbert Flemming, Andrew Mcln-
tyre, Leon VOORHEES,; alto, Earl FL
kin, Ned Swenker, James Bush,
Courtney Berlin; baritone, Leland
Campbell; trombone, Tom Dilbeck,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

the federal reserve board OF the
Tenth district. II. w. Gibson OF
Muskogee, one OF the directors, was
with him.
r. H. KtRKPATRICK has re-
turned from Texas, whero he has
been atteding TO business interests
=
A, +. uoBsoN OF Hurt & Hobson
OF Muskogce is In Tulsa on husl-
ness.
n. l.. JACKSON. vlco president Of
the First National bank, and Mrs.
jackson will entertain tho officers.
directors and employees OF the First
National In their homo Mt Eight
ccnth and Carson Saturday night Of
this week.
THE puILATuEA Sunday school
class OF tho Centenary Methodist
church held an indoor picnic Tues
day evening In the homo Of the
teacher. Mrs a. Erushergcr. fol-
lowed by social and business scs-
sion. The next monthly meeting
viii be In tho homo OF Miss Mickie
ANbbUulus
=
w. " BRIET proprietor of the
Advance shOp ON West Third, ~
branching his business outside tho
city having Just purch ggcd Bailey n
garment shop with its complete
shop at Bartlcsviilc and prepared
10 open Il Monday ms the Advance
Sho OF Bartlcsvillc. lirlet SAYS that
this will not he tho last of hls out
of-tho-city business enterprises. but
that he plans TO eFtnbllsh n chain
of shops through the state. operating
from Tulsa as headquarters.
=
JUST HOW MUCH pic boys In tho
grammar grades OF Scquoyah. Em-
crson and Usage schools can consume
In n given length Of time will he
shown IN n pie eating endurance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

contest which will be part OF an en-
tcrtainment for them Friday even
Ing ~ the Y. VI. G. A. There will be
games, stunts, a slng-song and
plunge.
-
JULIUS KAHN. local merchant,
with his wife and tv D children, will
sail April % for "the old country"
for an extended visit and tour to last
until tho date OF their return sailing.
september ].
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

Pernambuco. smashed their machine
IN alighting. according to advice5
reaching here lato today. The ma
chino vas entirely wrecked. but the
pilots are safe, the advices stated.
The crash came AZ the aviators
reached St. pauls Rocks, the third
landing place la their flight, Tho
entrance to the harbor. whcro tho
plano was to como down. 10 very
narrow and the cliffs are treacher-
Gus.
Because Of tho accident. Il So be-
iieved tho aviators will have TO aban-
don their flight entirely.
81. pauia Rocks ~ about 500 miles
from the coast OF Brazil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20
Victim in High School Love Case
Escorted Another Girl to Party,
Provoking Shooting by Sweetheart

SAN JOSE. Cal. April Ia
Harold Galloway. 17-year-old
Mountain View high school stu
dent, is in the San Mateo hospital
possibly fatally wounded, and
Irene Gramstedt, II. high school
girl, Is being brought here for in
terrogatlon in connection with the
shooting. as the result OF a love
affair between the two which was
broken up by their parents.
According TO the story told au-
thorities by young Galloway in
the hospital. he was shot by Miss
Gramstedt in a struggle for pos
session OF an automatic revolver
last night at n party at Mountain
Wow. The youth he'd taken an
other girl to the party. According
TO the story CLEANED by officers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20
PORTUGUESE AVIAT0RS FALL

Their Machine Entirely Wrecked,
hut Both tlicrs Escape unscnthcd,
LISBON. April ig.--Licutonants
Coutinho and Sacadura, tho POrtu-
guose aviators flying from here to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

Miss Gramstedt learned OF II and
borrowed the revolver from q boy
friend. She called Galloway from
the party and after some words,
drew the gun. The boy attempted
TO wrest II from her and was shot
through the abdomen. High
school chums OF the two at the
party, according 20 officers,
agreed to keep the source of the
shot secret and II was not until
today that officers learned the de-
tails from young Galloway.
Tho boy and girl had been
keeping company for nearly a
year. having met at the Sunday
school which both attended.
About a week ago the parents OF
both voiced objections to their
love affair and the youth saw but
little OF the girl during that time.
Frank Norcom. Louis Gideon, Bert
Bassett: bass. Geba Harmon, Lori
IIaphnId Igaa Erpvyap IsapI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

II Yosr Druggist CGH'f Supply YOH
Send Us $50 (express or postal money
order, bank draft or eheek) and well send
20 you PREPAID a full 16 oz. bottle OF
Force Tonic and the t2.00 package twice
regular sizsl of Force Yeast Vitamine Tab.
lots ABSOLUTELY FREE.
UNION PHARMACAL COMPANY
Pharmaceutical Chemists
iS19 Oenssee Sc. Kansas City, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20

a machine that does tho work of
i6 men In planting peppormint
roots IL n Michigan inventors idea.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03
DAUGHTER ARRIVES.

LITTLE DAUGHTER ARRIVES.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Higgins of Bluff
Springs, announce the birth of a little
daughter, born Wednesday. November
the twenty-ninth. The little girl will
bear the name of Gladys Evelyn Hug
gins
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03
Santa Claus Club Tc
Present Delight
full Program.

a short time ago. the Pensacola Christ
ian Endeavor Union organized the Santa
Claus Club" the purpose of this organ
ization being to raise funds to be used in
giving the kiddies of the West Florida
Receiving Home a Christmas tree, in fact
to make these little orphans know that
Santa loves them as he does the more
fortunate little boys and girls who have
parents.
The Santa Claus Club have planned a
delightful party to be given in the Sun
day School rooms at the First Presby-
terian church, at o'clock, Tuesday even
ing, December the fifth
No admission will be charged. but lit
tie Babette Fleming dressed to represent
Christmas fairy will be at the door
with big red stocking, and as you enter
you are expected to drop in a penny for
each year you are old. Now isn't that a
splendid idea?
Refreshments will be served, and there
will be no additional charge for these
Just bring a penny for each year you are
old. and not another cent. Following is
the program that will be observed:
Orchestra.
song-six little fairies from Knox
Junior c. Z.
Piano Solo--Miss Doris Brink
Reading-Marion Fleming.
Orchestra.
Vocal SOlo-Mr. JnO. Lewis.
Recitaton-Ellen Adair Mcclellan
Piano SolO-Mrs. Marlborough
Reading-AIiss Evelyn Webster.
Orchestra.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03
Enjoyable Dance
Honor Miss Lillian
Massey.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mas
sey on West Garden street was the scene
of an enjoyable affair on Friday evening
when they entertained with a dance in
honor of their daughter, Miss Lillian
Massey, the occasion being the annlVer-
sary of the latter's birthday.
Quantities of pink roses, and green fol-
iage were used in the decoration of the
living room, dining ROOM and porch, and
amidst this pretty scene OF pink, ana
green, the guests found pleasure in dane
ing throughout the evening hours, music
being furnished by the latest Nictrola
records.
Later in the evening, Mrs. Massey, as
sisted by Mrs. James White, and Mrs
Edmund Fox, served delicious ice cream,
and cake the color scheme of pink, ana
green also being carried out in the re-
freshments.
Those participating in this delightfully."-
informal party with Miss Lillian Massey
were Misses Alma Epples, Lucille Hoo-
ton Marie Rochblave, LeOna BurkhardH,
Thelma Hilliard, Genevieve Rupert, Ell
zabeth johnson, Elizabeth Roch, Mar
jorie Rupert, Fannie Villar, Dorothy
White Thelma Hansen, Margaret Bran =
don, Jacquelyn Brandon, Sylvia Whtte,
Marguerite Hall, Margaret Corners, Mar
garet Elizabeth Fox, Abbey Johnson
Anna Louise Villa, Louise Berlin, EU-
nice Massey; Messrs. William and Vance
Woodward, Joe Blumer, Pat Hall, Allen
Campbell, Willie Boyden, Vincent BSo-
vich, Robert Harris, Charlie Fritz, Ed
Peake, Dave johnson, Ferguson Massey,
Shirley Touart, Lucian Stearns, Douglas
Oldmixon, Leonard Reinhardt, FRANCES
O'Connor, Arthur Johnson, and john
Massey, Jr.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03
Miss Dorothy Andrews
A Delightful
Hostess.
ort woman must have subtlety

Miss Dorothy Andrews was the hostess
on Wednesday evening. entertaining .
number of her friends with a delightful
weinie roast party at her home, corner
Eighteenth avenue and Jackson street
The jolly crowd of boys and girls in
vited to participate in this informa
gayety assembled at the home of Miss
Andrews at about 1880 o'clock, going
from there to the nearby beach. where
huge bonfire was built. Here the
party spent the time in playing games
singing and roasting weinies over the
blazing fire, these being eaten with rolls
and pickles.
AS 10 o'clock drew nigh the party ad-
iourned to the home of Miss Andrews
where dancing proved enjoyable until
a late hour.
Those present We're:
Misses Elizabeth, Archibald, Emma
Brewton, Ruby and Maybelle Gray, Eve
lyn Pingleton, Willie Mae and Thelma
Arnold, Bernice Brock, Mary Houghton
Lottie Mae Tiedeman. Gladys HOskins
Doris Brink, Lovena Edwards. Queenie
Pinney, Vermont Toltin, Lucille Bur
goyne. and the hostess, Miss Dorothy
Andrews. Dan Houghton, Clinton Nc
Connel Franklin Oerting, Warren Gray
Earl Hendrix. Newton Ray, William Lof-
tin. Louie Gray. Frank Farley, Newell
VOos. Henry Gallagher, Warren Larkln
Cecil Rogers. Emmett Simpson, Charles
RroughtOn. Duane Hicks, Caleb Burgoyne
Irwin Heglund. Frank Hicks and Arthur
CoWham.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03
Miss Helen Reichmann
Hostess At "Wei-
ME Roast" "

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Reich
mann was the scene of an enjoyable
party on Friday evening. when their
daughter, Miss Helen Reichmann, enter
tanned with a "wienie roast between the
hours of 1880 and II o'clock.
A large bonfire was built in front OF
the home, and the jolly crowd spent the
evening in playing all kinds of interesting
and amusing games, later toasting weinies
to delicious brown over the glowing
Goals.
Theose present at this informal affair
were: Misses Nellie Mcconnell Verna
Mcconnell, Willie D. Mitchell, Essie Pitt
moa, Lula Bell Reichmann; Messrs.
Grover GRAY. Clinton Mcconnell, Ellihue
Pi++mon Hubert Pittmon, Howell st.
John. Mr.. and Mrs w. Mitchell, and the
hostess, Miss Helen Reichmann.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03
SENIOR EPWORTH LEAGUE
cAnS0EN STREET M, E.

The Senior Epworth League OF the
Ciadsden Street Methodist Church meets
this evening in the attractive league
rooms at 80 o'clock, Miss Alice FREEMAN
will be leader, the subject to be Better
Speaking"
Miss Freeman has arranged the 1ol-
lowing interesting program:
Scripture reading.
Prayer.
Piano solo-Ruth Davis.
Things to cut out: Gossip--Miss julie
Hurt
Sharp Cutting speech-Henry Free
man.
Envious speech-TOm Wentworth.
Slangy Speech-Clifford Davis.
Solo: Il Trust In Thee, Lord?"-Miss
Tommie Cooper.
Things To Put In: Courteous speech
Miss Alice Dow.
Considerate of Kindly speech-Miss
Maud Roberts.
clean speech-Miss Edith Briefly.
Loving spe1ch-Miss Mollie McCaskll.
Benediction
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03
Interesting Programme
At Progress Club
This Evening.

An interesting program is promised at
the Progress Club tonight, when the an
nual celebration of B'nai Birth Dav will
be observed. A feature of the program
Will be an address by Judge w. B. Shep-
pard. On former occasions visiting
speakers have been the feature of the
day, but for this occasion the organiza-
ton are proud in having Judge Sheppard
speak for them. A new playIet en-
titled. THE Light Breaks Thru" will be
presented. The story depicts life in the
Ghetto of New York, and is a character
study Of a family in that district. In the
cast are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wagenheim
Miss Vivian Levy, Mr.. John Frenkle. lit
tie Myra Franc Kaplan and Master Ralph
Gundersheimer.
The occasion marks the return Of Mr.
Harry Wagenheim to the amateur stage
after quite a few years OF retirement
Not since the days of "Pensy Plaza" has
Mr.. Wagenheim appeared before the pub
lie. AS an ameteur and semi-profession-
al Harry is well known to Pensaco-
lians. Mr.. Max Heinberg will play A
violin solo. and music will also be rem
dered by Miss Ethel Friedman. Herbert
Simon and Joe Roth. Jr. The entertain
ment starts at p. m. sharp.
BALKAN BLOUSE.
A Balkan blouse of green Jersey is
embroidered in gray wool and worn with
a skirt of heavy gray material.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03

''' .'ol@ let hair fall out and dandruff
81 Neglect means a bald spot shortly.
". pmderine" now will save your
+' This delightful tonic cleans the
'"a o' avcry particle OF dandruff, tight
... h,ir-root pores. 50 the hair stops
ag oru. and so the vitalizing oils,
"r7 &c.,. he very life and strength of
D". 0n not ooze away.
."aa@uc is not sticky or greasy. 1t
" mtl weak, sick, neglected hair
7s and healthy for millions Of men
"" 'rm.n. Your comb or brush is
""'c ou. Hurry to any drug store
'' s't bottle now. Don't wait!-Ad-
.-tson at.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03
Pretty Party For Miss
N ola Mann
Sanders.

The pretty BayView home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Freeman was the scene of a
most delightful party for the younger
high school set when they entertained
on Friday evening from to II O'Clock
for their daughter, Miss Nola Mann
Sanders, the occasion being the anniver-
sary of her thirteenth birthday.
A color scheme of pink and white was
artistically carried out with decorations
of lavendar, pink md white chrysanthe
NUNS.
The front porch was made pretty with
potted plants. and her and the guests en-
joyed dancing and games until late
hour. when a refreshing ice course was
served at which the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Oscar Wells. The many pretty
gifts received by the young honoree ae-
tested her popularity.
The guests included Misses Elizabeth
Welsh, Mary Massias. CIenna Strick-
land. Margaret McCaskiIl. Elizabeth
Holzier, Grace Williams, Otis Manning.
Mary Lesh Blake. Katherine Villar. Lii
liam Patterson. Nora Sanders. Edna Mills
Holloway; Messrs. Grady Mosley, Marian
Fleming, Clifford Welsh Stewart Walter.
Carl Daw. Sollie Welsh, Kenneth Will
kins, Hilliard Holland, Charles Brough-
ton, Rufus Brewton. Clinton Offender
fer, Ed Mac Strickland and Robert
Jameson.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03
Congenial Party Enjoy
Th a n ks giving At
Clayland Farm.

Clayland Farm was the scene of de-
lightful Thanksgiving outing Thursday
when seven cars of Pensacolians motored
out to spend the day.
The time was spent in taking photo
graphic views of the cozy farm bungalow,
Satsuma groves, large barns, and beauti-
full -Wyandotte chickens. Later a tempt
ing dinner was served under the large
and beautiful burr oak trees, the menu
hours of the afternoon were spent in
playing cards. and enjoying sugar cane.
Those participating in this affair were:
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Andrews. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Keen, Mr. and Mrs. T. l..
Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Andrews,
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. E ]. Quigley,
Misses Cali Quigley, Louie Nighbert, Olive
Andrews, Virginia Aubrey. Christine
ViLinieu. Dorothy Andrews, Helen Briggs,
Matte Lous Henderson, Sadie Mae
Henderson, Loeb Andrews; Messrs. J.
Nighbert, Quentin Quigley, Francis
Andrews, James Quigley, Kenneth Quig-
ley and the hosts and owners of Clayland
Farm, Mr.. E. E. Quigley and Mr.. William
K. Morris.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03
BALKAN BLOUSE

A Balkan blouse Of green jersey is
embroidered in gray wool and worn with
a skirt of heavy gray material
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
EIRsT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

A special service observing Woman 5
Dav will be held Sunday evening at the
First Christian church. This custom of
bonoring womanhood and women's or
panized work is an annual affair, first OBJ
served more than twenty years ago. An
Interesting message reviewing the efforts
of the women during nearly half a CEN
turv. will be given by Rev. Minor T. Ross.
Special music will be in keeping with
The service All friends and members
of the congregation are cordially invited
to he present.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03
MISS CLARK SPONSOR FOR
LIHL "A MI.


IN THANKSGIVING afternoon the last
football game of the season was played
between Wrights Academy of Mobile,
and the local High School team, and of
large crowd who witnessed the game at
Mayent Park. there Were no more en-
+buciastic '.rooters" than Miss Edna
clark. sponsor for the local team, and her
group of attractive maids. Misses Virginia
Almon. Mae White. Jesse Hall, Clifford
Clark and Mary Daniel.
Miss Clark is the lovely daughter of Nj.
and Mrs. NJ E. Clark, and is one of the
,,,oct nonuIar members of the High School,
and college set. 1t was indeed an honor
~ ba chosen as sponsor at this most i'm
nortant game of the season, however.
Miss Clark and her maids were not the
only spectators playing an important
role in the afternoon events, for little
Master Sinclaire Watson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Watson, was chosen mascot
for the P. H. s. eleven.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03
WILLING WORKERS HAVE
INTERESTING PROGRAM.

The Willing Workers met at the home
of Mrs. j. B. Bledsoe on Barrnacas
Avenue, Thursday evening at 1870
o'clock.
The business meeting was first held.
and then a delightful program was car
ried out. Miss Nora Robbins and Miss
Eunice Bledsoe sang a pretty Thanksgiv-
ing song, and then Mrs. r. Myers gave
an interesting lecture on the Japanese,
and Philippines, illustrating with pretty
costumes, and curios that she brought
home from the Orient
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. +. f. Lane
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-03
Nv Dwight Anderson to
Appear Tomorrow
Evening.

. ... rDapsodie in +. minor will be
... feature Of Dwight Anderson s
r...1I tomorrow night at the High
..r >.lgorjum. After numerous re-
.. ,, the Music Study Club. a wire
..., TO Mr.. Anderson asking if he
..H ;his number to his program,
....uay a response from this ar
.,..anl the gratifying news that
... ... pleased to give same on his
This particular selection was
... features of Mr.. Anderson on a
...... visit to Pensacola. and so Won
. ,,.s il executed, showing the art
..ar In piano technique, that the
..u has not been forgotten. Mr..
u VIII add the Rhapsodie to his
..,arl oG groups on the program.
.ue ur this feature should increase
.....-t i'm the recital by this young
....... pianist. tomorrow night.
El4-.. study Club report that nu-
a. .,ktta have been sold for the
...r .vd 10 good crowd will welcome
a.. .+or's return to Pensacola as a
. .tstc of reputation. The
Study Club request that patrons
.... ..gtal be in their seats by SEQ.
"Il h~ seated during a perform
". "" ""'"o''S UIt .IIo p'Qe ytI al"
.". '|' H"" I,'iis "1 ''',AO .
-|'.' bit4 N'i' S'tSe'~O''' '''N NNlOAA .
, ...
n...u.@- is the program TO be rem
.,d.
..l gr|a5r, Op 45, sharp minor
...a
". Etudrs. Revolutionary, Op.
chopin; Black Key" Op. 10.
.arn.
...r9r. on Il. No. .. + sharp
vim.
..... .,I,. on. 47-Chopin.