davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
Harbeson Apartments
at Hotel Walton Scene
of Pretty Wedding.

Inc private apartments Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Harbeson at Hotel walton
were the scene of a very pretty we'd
ding last Sunday afternoon, their daugh-
ter MISS Bessie, becoming the bride of
Mr.. L. z. Hagler, of Alfalfa. Ala. Rev
D. b. Cumming, OF the Methodist church
performing the ceremony in the pres
ence of the immediate family and a few
intimate friends.
The apartments were prettiIy decorat-
ed with white chrysanthemums and
brides roses and the wedding march
was played by Mrs. Malcolm Morrison.
MIS-. w. A. SeSsoms. of Bombay. sang
Two beautiful selections-"At Dawning'
prior to the ceremony and st Love You
Truly" during the service.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her father, looked lovely in a navy
blue velvet costume, flower trimmed hat
and accessories to match. Her bouquet
Of orchids, lilies of the valley and ferns
completed a most becoming and at
tractive toilet.
only son OF Mr.. w. J. IIagler, prom
inently identified with the business in
terests Of Alfalfa, Ala, is connected
with the Liquid Carbonate Company
with headquarters at Atlanta, Ga. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the bride donned a
handsome three-piece going-away dress
of brown carrica and the couple depart
ed for honeymoon tour to the princi-
pal points in the south and on their re-
turn will for time at least make their
home at the San Carlos hotel, Pensacola.
Mrs. Hagler as Miss Bessie Harbeson
was most popular not only in DeFuniak
but throughout the state, having trav-
elled extensively throughout the same,
and while best wishes and congratula-
tons are extended her in her new found
happiness. sincere regrets are felt at
her removal for other parts.-DeFuniak
Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
HOME MISSION WEEK.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church will observe Home
Mission Week by holding two meetings,
and concerted prayer in the individual
homes between II and II o'clock each
day.
On Wednesday at 1880 o'clock there
will be a pageant given in the Sunday
school rooms. about 20 young people TAX
ing part. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
On Friday the inspirationa1 meeting
will take the form of an all day meeting
in the Sunday School room, and COM
mencing at II o'clock in the morning,
simple luncheon will be served. All
women of the congregation are cordial
ly welcomed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
Mr.. AND MRS. w. w. TPloa
MAKING HOME AT HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Trigg of Mexico
City are an attractive couple making
their home at the San Carlos hotel, hav-
ing arrived in Pensacola a short time
ago
Mr.. Trigg is connected with the ma
hogany business here, and he and Mrs
Trigg will remain here during the win
ter, probably returning to Mexico City
in the early spring. They are expecting
other members Of their family later in
the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
EPwoRTH LEAGUE, RICHARDS
MEMORIAL CHURCH.

The Ewporth League Of the Richards
Memorial NJ. E. church will meet on
Sunday evening at o'clock. The sub
Ject is: Reasons for Joining the
Church." and the program is as follows:
Hymn: 81 Want to Be Worker"
Scripture Reading: Charlie Bell.
Prayer.
Hymn: ''Kind Words Can Never DIE"
Leaders Introduction.
Talk: What the Church Is Not
Maurice Davis.
Talk: "What the Church Is"-AFiss Ma
bel Atkinson
Hymn: His Way With Thee"
Talk: "Why Join the Church'-Miss
Annie Lee Davis.
Talk: What Is the Meaning Of Join
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
MEETING OF F. r. OF w.
C, NOV. 21-2S.

The Florida Federation of Women:
clubs will hold its annual convention il
Green Cove Springs Nov. 21-24, inclu-
sive. The transportation committee an
1ounces that on account of the State
Fair in Jacksonville a rate Of fare and
a half for the round trip to Jacksonville
viii be given, and as Green Cove Is just
short distance from the metropolis il
will be advisable to purchase tickets
this way. Following is the outline OF
the convention program:
November 21-3:3O p. m, meeting OF
board Of directors.
$50 p. m, opening session, with ad-
dresses by Governor Cary Hardee; Pro-
fessor W. S. Cawthon. state superinten-
dent of public instruction.; DR.. L. Thorn
as Hopkins. professor Of education,
Boulder
November 22-s a. m. Reports fol-
lowed by conference Of applied educa-
ton department. Speaker, DR.. Owen
DR.. Raymond Turck, state health officer;
Miss Julia Jaffrey, secretary national
committee on prisons and prison labor.
p. M Twilight musicale.
s p. m. Greetings from presidents CT
state organizations.
Mrs. Robert Seymour will speak on
community organization.
November 23-a. m. reports followed
by conference department legislation;
speakers, Marcus Fagg and Frank H.
Jennings, of Jacksonville. Open forum.
2 p. m. Conference of press and pub
LEFTY.
p. m. Conference of American Citi-
zenship. Address, DR.. L. Thomas Hop
kins. University OF Colorado.
Address. Mrs. j. B. O'Hara. 1.-THE
Pan-American Conference"
November 24-9 a. m. Reports fol-
lowed by conference Of club presidents.
p. m. Conference department fine
arts.
p. m. The Passion Play. illustrated,
Mrs. T. II. Ellington.
Special music.
10 p. m, Meeting beard Of directorsI
Professor l.. Thomas Hopkins, pro-
fessor of education at the University Of
Colorado, will be present during the
whole convention, speaking each day
from his wonderful fund Of kncvledge
and experience in various fields of edu-
ational work. All those interested in
improving the schools of our state are
urged to hear DR.. Hopkins Last wear
DR.. Hopkins was in charge Of tests and
in connection with the
sycho"educational clinic at Harvard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
QUINN. MCMILLAN
ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEIVED.

The following lovely announcement
cards have been received here and else
where by friends Of the bride and
groom:
mfr. and Mrs, Neill Cuyler Mcmillan
announce the marriage of their daughter,
Gladys, to Mr.. John Mckenzie Gum on
Wednesday. the eighth Of November,
one thousand nine hundred and TWEEN
ty-two, Pensacola, Florida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
Mr.. andMrs. J.H. Collins
Announce Engage
ment Of Daughter.

III. following will be OF interest to a
..,, N friends OF both parties in PEN
,..ola. Mss Collins having frequently
cited IN Pensacola as the guest OF her
..,ranare1ts. Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
,,mason and friend, Miss Wilybel
,.~,ssm and during the war Mr.. Nc
agghVn was stationed at the Naval
lair station.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Collins
announce the engagement and
approaching marriage Of
their daughter
Alta
Mr. Arthur Palmer Mclaughlin
az LINN, Mass. tho wedding
70 take place early in
January
Mss Collins the youngest daughter Of
v-. and Mrs. John II. Collins, was born
7-4 reared IN Milton. where she has
-,wavs been favorite and leader
,.~a7r the Younger society set. She is
--adeate n the Milton High School,
'-tshing with the class Of 1920, her
tgd'os also including a course in bus
Is assistant hooEkceper and stenograph-
r. ,or the big dry goods firm OF Bates
,rant1man, and ia at present first as
ts.ant 10 Aultons efficient postmaster.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is known and we'll
ked 10y a number OF Milton people who
euame acquainted with him during the
.sr, when he was stationd at the aero
autlc station. Navy Yard, at Pensn-
ola. Daring his service there he Wis
I'd Milton many times, making a host
{ friends here. After he was mustered
1T a. tho service he returned to his
one in LAM, Mass, where he resumed
s business, being successful young
4ntrae'ov aud builder. ar, Mclaughlin
las nlaIc several visits tc Nixon since
8 return q 70 the North.
Both these young people have many
.hrCs in Milton a"J community WHO
70 crrgra tuIale them upon this az
.sthng happy event
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
bellies Of Folderol" To
Be Presented Early
December

An interesting dramatic musical event
Of early December will be the presen-
tation at the Pensacola High School of
the Bellies Of FoIderol'' for the benefit
Of the p. K. Yonge School under the
direction Of Mrs. Olga w. Barnes, as
sisted by Mrs. Beatrice w. Reese.
Some Of the city's leading musical and
histrionic talent are in the cast, and
It promises to be very delightful
event. Rehearsals begin in the ball.
room OF tho San Carlos Hotel tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
MARIAG e
A LA MODE

Frequently the Chinese sutton does
not see the woman to whom he has
proposed marriage until she is borne
10 his home, on the wedding day, in a
locked sedan, followed by her relatives
and friends.
Her nearest made relative gives the
Key to the sedan to the groom. If,
upon her release, she does not make a
favorable impression upon her pros
pective husband, he may return her to
her family and cancel the wedding ar
rangements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
QUESTIONABLE BEING
sOur

The following QUESTIONABLE is being
sent out to members "of the Parent
Teachers Association of the Clubbs
School:
VIII our schools have a six months
term this year?
If they do how will promotions be
made?
How will the schools be organized and
where will the work start next year?
What will be the length of the term
next year?
How will the shorter school term and
the longer vacation affect the children?
How will the shorter school term at
feet the teachers?
What part of the tuition has been
paid?
VIII the remainder be paid?
If you are interested in these ques-
tions come to the meeting Of the Parent
Teachers Association on Wednesday, at
the Clubbs school and hear them dis
cussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
PARTY MoToRED OUT TO
MOI INn

party Of six motored out to Moline
Friday evening to view the exhibits of
the County Fair. Those in the party
were: Misses Lillian and Norma White,
Mrs. W. L. White, Mr.. Jas. Dooley, Mr.,
Ralph Swaine and Mr.. Raymond Fried
richsen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
lOUNG BRIDES TO HAVE
.AARGE CLASS PERIOO.

This morning a. the First Baptist
aurch, tho young brides, Of the class,
wen in number viii nave charge Of
be- whole class p4riol These young
,a:rons have planned most interest
e program fer tile remaining members
,ho class. and their teacher, Mrs. Lee
i7cp1uuen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
OUT IN THE FIELDS

OUT IN THE FIELDS
rss lnue cares that fretted me.
,lN them yesterday
,oo1g the fields above the sea
.-..rg the winds at play
N" ,-,6~g the lowing Of the herds,
-s. rrs,Ang Of the trees.
song the singing Of the birds,
49,. aiming u the bees.
~.s foolish fears OF what may hap
pen
,,s, them all away,
,-,o-r tna dover scented grass,
Ing The New-mown hay,
.1o7, the nusking Of the corn
wee d-ovsy peoples nod
Where III thoughts die and good ere
borD,
NJ. IN the fields with God.-Sslected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
Mr.. j. M. HERRINeToN DISPLAYS
RIGHT SPIRIT.

Mr.. J. NJ. Harrington. District No. &.
Of the board of county commissioners. is
to be congratulated on the stand he has
taken in placing women as clerk and in
spsctors in the polls at the election Of
last Tuesday. Mr.. Harrington has ex-
pressed himself very forcefully in an
article in another part OF the paper on
this same subject, and I. for one say,
Three cheers for Mr.. Harrington"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
DONATIONS TO sisTERHoo0
BAZAAR.

The Sisterhood Of Temple Bethel is
to have a large bazaar the first week
in December, and it is urged that all
members send in donations to Mrs.
Harry Waggenheim before November
the twenty fifth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
FoUTH DISTRICT
WOMAN,S AUXILIARY,


The meeting Of the Fourth Distric
Woman's Auxiliary was held Thursday
| Nov. 8, Christ church, Pensacola. Miss
| Reed, the beloved diocesan president,
! from Jacksonville, and Mrs. Alfred Tyler
DISTRICT president, Panama City, was
| present.
There was many instructive and in
| teresting papers, talks and discussions al
worth hearing.
| All the women Of the parish were cor
daily invited to be present. 1t was an
au-day session, and lunch was served
tc all in the new parish house.
! The program was as follows:
| 10 a. incorporate communion.
| Devotional Address - Archdeacon
KnauR.
MORNING SESSION.
Hymn-"O. Zion Haste
| Opening Prayer-Rev. John c. Skot-
towe.
Roll Call Of Branches.
Address Of Welcome-Christ Church,
! Pensacola.
! Response-District President, Mrs. AL
fred Tyler, Panama City.
! Hymn-''Icrd, Speak to Me"
THE Convention from a Mans View
point"-Rev. C. Hendree Harrison.
Tyn1n-"Onward Christian Soldiers"
United Thank Offering, and Other
Convention Notes"-Miss Weed.
I1ymU-O " GIOQB OuE G1cLp 444 <A5cS
Past"
Closing Prayer.
Luncheon, | p. m. to p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Conference on Scope of Auxiliary Work.
Hymn-"The King of Love My Shep-
herd Is"
Experimentation Knauff.
Talk-Rev. John c. Skottowe.
Paper-"How a Study Class Helps a
Branch"-Panama City.
Paper-"The Young Memorial FUND.-
Christ Church, Pensacola.
Discussion-Study: Scholarship Fund.
brotherhood Club: Young Memorial
Branch Work Other Than Diocesan.
The Library Plan; the Diocesan Box.
Bishop Purse.
Benediction.
Drive around the city from p. m.
to p. m.
Supper.
BEAUTIFUL INVITATIONS ISSUED
TO pUPREE. KNIGHT WEDDING
The following beautiful invitations |
have been received by friends Of Miss |
Barbara knight and Mr.. j. W. Dupree of !
Tampa:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lafayette
knight
request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Barbara
Mr.. James William Dupree
on Saturday, the eighteenth Of No"
vember
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
two at eight o'clock in the
evening
First Methodist Church
in the City OF Tampa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

ing the Church"-Miss Edna Keyser.
Announcements.
Hymn: Look For the Beautiful"
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
Miss Johnson Enter
tains Number Of
Friends

Miss Abbie Julia Johnson was hostess
on Friday evening, entertaining about
fifty Of her friends with pretty dance
at her home on West Chase street be-
tween the hours of o'clock and mid
night.
The young people enjoyed dancing
throughout the evening, the music be-
ing furnished by a splendid private or
chestra, and later delicious punch, cake
and ice cream was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
la. o.
llss.oR EPWoRrH LEAGUE


Isoe7Am-FlRsT Nj. e. CHURCH.
,'e devotional service Of the Senior
worth League Of the First Methodist
"'l Sunday evening will be led by
''ttic Mae Mcmillan, Of the sec
o'I'T.mHt ana the subject: "Rea-
~' looming the Church, will be
appropriate for the membership
That IS now being put on in this
E"t7yo0s will he welcome and
'2'5 {" ave a large attendance at
messing.
,.'-2''g Hymn. No. 2O7.
~-eids Prayer.
y. S'a9'H2 responsively the Stth
~, 2'"-- r-ferencs readings:
,. '.." ,l| miss Elizabeth MaclSey.
.'@'s g. 1-5--Aliss Eva .. Howe.
,y. .'" ny. Z, 2j-27--Hilss C!arjne
d.. '''R. j, 1S--Ntiss Gladys HosSins.
~r lS-Miss Fannie Scott.
Ill.,. .o-Alr. Mackinroth.
~ ..-. mouts.
b, 49, "aat the Church Is."-AIiss
a., a.. Why Join the church9-Miss
n, >.%s ~ry.,: is the Meaning ofI
"cU'--Mjss Carolyn Car
-"''.. i..ucdlction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
..: ::.... Women and Events 5: g g
YOU ARE
.yrLL BRED

YOU ARE
weLL Bred
y.a do not attract attention to
lei, i'm public and are careful
.- o- The street or in a public
w. w.. ., .eep your voice low, particu-
a.. 49,. = ,aa happen to be mentioning
az ~ making personal remarks
.s,. may bs overheard.
..rso,r.aus Alterations, guady
.,.s loud talking or laughing are
a,'. ..,t-arv to good taste and often
a. .o ynfavorable impression which
'' mos. sterling virtues sometimes
I,.ra2. undo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

MEDIUM GROWN HAIR looks best of
all after Golden Clint Shampoo.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
PROMINENT DOCTOR
SHOT ON HIGHWAY

johnson City. Tenn, November 20.
Dr. Frank Fox, physician, about so
years cd, was found dead in his au-
tomobile on the highway about three
mile west of Greeneyille early this
morning
He was sitting in the car. inclined
slightly. with bullet through his
breast. just above the heart, with a
new revolver lying on his elbow and
slight powder burns on his clothing.
The car was standing by the side or
the road with the doors and wind
shield closed and with no indica-
lions OF violence from the outside.
1t is understood from the brother
of the dead man that he did not
own pistol.
1t is said that the young physician
received call between z and 5
O'Clock last night, but did not state
from whom It came He left in ms
car, falling to return. The question
of suicide has been discussed but ms
friends disbe1ieve this, as no possible
motive can be assigned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
FUMERAL SERVICES
FOR PROF PULL|AM
Co. Workers of Howard COL
Iege Faculty Will Serve as
PaIIbearerS

Funeral services Tor rror. s. j..
Pulliam, Sc, professor OF Latin and
Greek at Howard college. who died
Saturday, will be held at the Ruhama
Baptist church at o'clock Monday
afternoon, DR.. J. c. Stivender, pastor
officiating. Burial will be In Elm
wood cemetery, with Vice in charge.
The following members of the fac
ulty of Howard college will serve as
active pallbearers: DIR. J. c. Daw-
son, president; Prof i. p. Burns
Prof. ]. A. Hendricks. Prof. Il. r.
Eagles. Prof. J. H. Chapman, Prof
S. AZ Ives. Prof. NJ. b. Garrett, Prof.
l.. X, oppitz. Honorary pallbearers
VIII be the remaining members of the
Howard college faculty, the local
trustees OF the college, and Frank s.
White, DR., C. c. Jones, DR., n. A. Bar.
rett, d. h. Mckinley, II Il. Whaling
ton and DR. j. A. Ward.
Professor pulllams death came rs
the result OF acute stomach trouble,
caused by an obstruction of pecu-
liar nature. TRANSMISSION OF blood
was made from two students at How
ard college. Il. c. Coker and Hobart
Mayo and hope was held out for re-
covery. His condition varied, how
ever UP TO the time OF MS uehln'
Professor Pulliam is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Neil M. PuIliam; two
daughters. Mrs. Paul Salter of Eu-
faula, Mrs. NJ L. Moore of Blrming-
ham; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Pulliam
OF Lexington, Ky; three brothers,
q. W. Pulliam of Lexington, KY.
Prof. Robert +. Pulliam of Macon
1 William Pulliam of Danyille, KY;
four sisters, Mrs. w. If. Lentz OF
Washington, D. G., Mrs. r. M. Lackey
of Danville, KY, Mrs. Walter Weaver
of Lexington, Ky. and Miss Lucy
Pulliam OF Macon, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
GREEKS ORGANIZE
FRATERNAL ORDER
JUDGE w. E. Fort Addresses
Meeting on Organization
Held Sunday

Dor the purpose of furthering or
SANITATION CT an American Hellenic
lodge in Birmingham. a meeting of
Greeks and Americans was held at
the Greek hall, Fourth avenue and
Twentieth street, at $3.50 o.clock sun
day afternoon
The meeting was addressed by
Judge w. E. Fort, who told fcrcefully
of the need for a greater Gem 'nting
of Greeks with hative-bcrn Ameri
cans. Talks were also made BY
Charles Pantizis. Charles Casinos
and George A Poulos of Atlanta di-
rector of organization. Benjamin
Davis chairman, presided.
A board of secretaries was APP
pointed, consisting Of Chris Costas
chairman; p. d. Chaks and Gus Zabe-
lis. This board will meet with Mr.
Poulos Monday for the purpose of
deciding upon a day for initiation of
the Birmingham lodge. Initiation
Pre- badly will be held early this week.
The American Hellenic Educational
Progressive association was organ
lied five months ago in Atlanta
where the parent lodge is located. A
lodge has since been installed at
Charleston, S. c., and the one proposed
for Birmingham will be Ledge No.
s. 1t is secret fraternity, COM
posed OF Americans and Greeks, with
the avowed purpose OF bringing about
closer political, fraternal and social
feeling between the two peoples.
Mr.. Poulos, director of organiza-
ton, will be in Birmingham until
the initiation of the local lodge is
completed. he said sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
KINDS, STRUCK BY
STREET CAR, DIES
WoodIaWn Man Victim of Ac-
cident-Sustained FraC-
tured Skull

In an attempt to cross the tracks
in front OF an approaching street car.
r. r. Kinds, 227 Fortyninth street.
north, Woodlawn, was struck and ia
tally injured at the intersection OF
First avenue and Fiftieth street at
9:20 o'clock Sunday night by an East
Lake street car.
Kinds was rushed TO St. Vincents
hospital in the ambulance of Vice.
where he died at l1:05 o'clock Sunday
night. His death was the result of
"a fractured skull and other bodily in
juries. His remains are being held
by Vice, pending funeral arrange
ments.
Evidence obtained by Coroner Rus
sum in his preliminary investiga-
ton last night was that Kinds was
apparently intending to board the
trolley. headed west on First avenue.
and had walked across the street to
hail it. Kinds evidently miscalcu-
lated the distance and speed of the
approaching car. as he was struck
and knocked several feet from the
tracks, landing on his head.
A formal investigation into the
death of Kinds will be held Tuesday
Funeral services Will be held Mon
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters. Mrs. Carl Fox. Mrs
Charles Stubnger; two sons. Tommie
Kinds and Frank Kinds, all Of Bir-
mingham; two brothers, w. w. Kinds
Of San Diego. Cal, Joe Kinds Of
Oliver Springs, Tenn, and one sister
Mrs. j. Il. Crenshaw Of Rlton, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27

so the napper Is the most impor-
tant person in America. is she?"
rather wonderingly remarked at
isn't so in England any longer.
She was at the top of the
wave during the war, but now the
fapper craze has departed with bobbed
hair and the short skirt-they're out
of date, all three and it's the better
balanced. sympathetic. auieter. less
expensive and less demanding young
woman who is having her day In
England"
In America" said my friend. 1.-THE
napper didn't become the rage until
she gained sophistleation. The war
brought that. The men used to like
the older girl or woman because she'd
garnered knowledge, poise. and cer-
tain measure of experience that made
the fascination of the fapper's youth.
But now
I'm addition to her youth, the flap
per has acquired sophistication. he's
she?" | suggested, rather astonished,
being British. And the results a
Knockout as 1t were?"
Decidedly. Let's go down to the
lobby of this hotel, and you can see 1t
for yourself
So down we went to the Lounge" of
the hotel where l am staying, seated
ourselves upon sofa, and proceeded
to observe.
Along came a slim and very fashion
ably attired young person, complete
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-27
YOUNG BOY FALLS
DOWN ELEVATOR
Broken Leg and Body Bruises
Result of Accident at Bank
Building

Caught or thrown from a, moving
elevator In the jefferson County
Bank building. Roland Board, 10. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Board, sus-
tanned a broken leg and several body
bruises late Sunday afternoon when
he fell several feet to the bottom of
the elevator shaft. The accident &C.
CURED about $40 o'clock.
Bonnie Carmichael. 116h Twenty
fourth street. north, was the young
companion of the injured boy when
tho accident happened. He declared
that as his friend started 10 enter
the elevator, the ear commenced
moving, throwing him into the pit be-
low and causing him to strike an iron
beam.
1t was said Sunday night at the
South Highlands inflrmary, where
young Board had been carried, that
he was resting well.
r. r.. Board, father of the injured
boy, is manager of the new Deluxe
Turkish bath, in the basement of tho
jefferson County Bank building.