davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Famous Actor Passes Away in
Chicago Hotel After
Brief Illness.
LEFT CAST WEEK AGO
Overwork Forced Physician TO
Advise Star to Take
Il Rest.
ley I,niy.rsnl S.rrlc.


CHICAGO, Nov. I9.-f'ramk Bacon.
IS, Is dead.
The most beloved man in the the
atrical profession. who won the
hearts Of New York and Chicago in
Ligh,nin'.' passed away at the De!
Parade Hotel today.
The noted actor had been forced
to retire from the east of "Lightnin'."
playing at tn. Blackstone Thcater
just a week ago. II was intended
he should 20 to Virginia for long
rest. but his condition did not per-
mi; him to make the trip.
Hope for MIR. Bacon's recovery had
been entertained until . O'Clock Sat
urday morning. when he collapsed.
His wif. was "a, his bedside. lie
held her hand and muttcrcd:
'Oh. am so tired" then lapsed
into Inconsistencies
At his Lcdsidc when he died was
Mrs. bacon and his daughter. Mrs
Mathew Allen. and Dr. Robert Black
his physician. Ecsilcs his wife and
daughter. MIR. Bacon IS survived b,
his son. Lloyd. OF Los Angeles.
y blood clot on the brain was the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
FRANK BACON, NOTED
'LIGHTNIN" STAR, DIES
Three Names Stand Out
to Succeed Newbcrry


WASHINGTON. Nov. la.--Thrce
names stand out prominently in
connection with ne appointment
whici, wlii DC made by Governor
Grocshcc.<. Of Michigan. o: a sem
ator TO succeed Newberry in the
opinion OF well-informcd persons
here. They are: Mayor James
Cousins. OF Detroit; Herbert +.
Baker. Farmer Labor candidate,
who ran second to Senator Town
send in the last Republican pri-
mary. and Representative Pat
Kelly, who was third in the same
race. Mayor Cousins i consid, rcd
the most likely of the three.
Should h" he named. IL would bc
distinc; victory for Henry Ford.
for he was one OF F'ords protercs.
aud ii was Ford himself who first
exposed the scandal of the New
berry election
Representative Kelly said to-
night tha; he had not heard from
Governor Gro.sbeck zinc" Ncwoey.
ry resigned. but was hopeful tile
place might be giN,r 10 him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
JERSEY CASE READY
FOR GRAND JURY
Prosecution 10 Place It's Evi-
dcncc Before County
Body Today.
I II X L + IN LIMELICHT
Mrs. Hall. Ncstryman and
Unidentified Person Are
Mentioned.
I Ii Il T. + IN LINIELICHT

NEW BRUNSWICK. y j.. Nov 10.
In the tcnrei week since the
murder of tho rev. Edward ". Hall
and his iavoritc choristcr. Mrs.
Eleanor Il. Mills, the state has finally
Induced Itself Ia believe IL has made
out case.
Whether this outward confidence
Of the authorities is justified by the
facts Will hc determined by tho Som
erset County grand jury. which con-
NtnrS tomorrow. at SunIcrNiI.c to hear
the evidence.
For the last few days officials have
given hints that the three indic;-
mcnts they had hoped for will no,
deputy attorney general. has cmpha-
sized that II. Is no. connd.n, III
isiictmcntS
Direct Evidence Against Thrcc
MI the evidence To be presented
VIII be directed against Mrs. Frances
stevens Hail. the clcr%ymnn's widow
a vcstryman OF the church of ST. John
IN" EvamSriist described ns r.u,I...s
as the actual slayer, and another man
accused OF having aided tho other two
I" get away from the murder scene.
The feeling Is prevalent that with
the turning over To tho grand Jury Of
ITS evidence. including the Hall lot
t,rs and diary loaned to tho authori-
ties by Universal Service, the state
will have reached the end Of it's rome.
ana II indictments are not returned
viii write "'iinis" To one Of the mos,
Surfing mysteries in American crime
Indeed. many wagers have been
made that hy the end OF another
week. the fiail-Mills ease will have
been shelved with tho ElwclI and
Taylor mysteries that have been
marked closed" through unsolvcd.
Mott &" Conduct Proceedings.
JudS" Mott VIII conduct the grand
jury proceedings. Not until Tuesday
viii the State begin to present evil
dcncc Ia establish the relations be-
tween Hall and Mrs. Mills.
once this evidence has been placed
III the jury's hands tho State hopes IL
VIII prove that Mrs. Hall was aware
OF the intrigue. and. therefore. was
possessed OF jealousy motive.
II may be Thursday before Mrs
Jane Gibson Will he called To relate
under oath her story that on the
murder night she saw Mrs. Hall and
"a man with bushy hair" at the mur-
der spot.
by Friday. the State expects the
s'"'h Jul! VIII hiNc decided Whctn-
or there shall he a murder iriai or
whether the authorities have failed
To make out a case justifying indict-
inentS. Judge Mott said:
Everything is going along to our
No. will not promise
indictments. We have Ali the cvi-
deuce that is available at this time
y prosecutors duty is to present tho
evidence. Ills Responsibility ends
then. II is for the grand jury to- de-
tcrminc whether To- indict or not 4
ease is not closed until II is sin the
hands OF a trial jury"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
kO1NAN II. NEWBERRY RESIGNS FROM SENA TE;
SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS OPENS TODA
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS
WEEK FOR EDUCATION
Doll Fashion RACES
as Latest Paris Craze
IEy univnrsnI snrrir,

PARIS Nov. Io.-Thc doll
fashion IS becoming more ,han
mere phrase judging from tn.
Christmas styl" offensive wh!cb
began today at Tho Aut.uil races.
society went over the top way
Ing dolls OF all forms and de-
Srecs OF heau.y and uSliuess. Coal
ri',.H ',..". wiHe.-m"niheds images of
H"ttl'ng Ski tho b"x"r. rubbed
shoulders. with beautiful cr.no!ine
sh'ri"d Russian halleriuas.
I'm" sudden craze for infant
Iih" p!aymatcs led fashionable
women 20 wear dol! hats. doli
handbags. doll walking stocks
"ndeven miniature don fotishcs
p'ict"d on TIA" tops Of the shocs
"hiie canine looking dolls often
replaced Il lapdog in miladi's Ian
one az the biggest novelties was
cute doll in Russian parb. which
revealed q handbag when it's arms
w.ra lifted hOrlzontaMy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
REPORT EARTHQUAKE
AT HILO, HAWAII
lBy Associated rress.l

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Nov. 10
radio message picked up at the
Santiago station OF the naval wire
less system and rciaycl here. pur-
potinG 10 come from Iino. r. H., told
OF All earthquake and tidal wave
there to2iPht.
Efforts to communicate with the
Hilo radio station. operated by n
private concern, later were unsuc-
cessfui. but radio men cecIared it
was not usual forJlthat station to
communicate direct with mainland
stations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
NEED MORE ACTION
ON BETTER NAVY
Rcar-.Admiral Rodgers Out
lines Plans TO Improve
Sea Forces.
IS \ A Y AL AUTHORITY
Holds Craftsmanship Of Gen.
cral Boards Executive Com.
mi:tce-Ranks High.
ny j. Frederick Essar,.


WASHINGTON Correspondent OF The
Times Dispatch.
( WASliINGToN. Nov. l9-If the
American navy is to achieve and
maintain tn" j-5-" ratio laid down at
th. disarmament conference. and ii
1t ia 20 have sufficient nghting
strength !" insure the safety of the
nation in the future. II must:
Convert two partially completeh
battle cruisers to aircraft carriers and
build third one. build twenty 1000
ton cruisers with maximum armament
permitted by the naval treaty. and
build twenty-four powerful subma-
rin"s with tho greatest possible arma
mont and radius OF action.
This IS the conviction OF Rcar-Ad.
mira! William l.. Rodgers. chairman
of the executive committee OF the
general board OF the navy and late
81 member OF the advisory council OF
the American delegation 10 the arms
conference.
Admiral Rodgers Thorough Student.
ADMIRAL Rodgers arrives at his con-
ciusion after most painstaking
study OF the navics of the world. a
study which is imposed as duty upon
the general board OF which he is tho
spokesman. The board az a body.
Is charged with making rccommcn-
dations as 10 American naval policy
I" the secretary Many Secretaries
nave regarded such recommendations
as confidential and have withheld
them from the public
Secretary DENLY may do the s. nc
thing at the present time. but Il, i. f..
10 assume that the view which Nd
miral Rodgers expresses as to naval
needs are c"nc"rrcd in by practically
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
TRAVEL TO TERRITET
TO SEE ITALIAN PREMIER
Fascist Leader Wins i'm First
Demonstration of Iii,
independence
""rG THREE DINNER" ,>ronMAL
First Interview l. Reported To- HIVE
Been Entirely Salts
factory.
IHy Associated IT,. l

TERElTET. SWITZERLAND. %oy.
i;.--Muss"lini. Italys Fascist Pro
HisT, this afternoon natly refused the
request OF Premier roincare and Lord
tnr%"n. which had rcached him here
"F telephone. to proceed TO Lausanne
ana confer there with tho French
and British statesmen. ana. perforc.
VI. rOincare and Lord Curzon shn
had a!ighted from their special train
al Lausanne. got aboard again ana
came To T"rritci
They d!ned with Mussolini al rho
Grand Hotel dos Alpcs. and later.
over their coffee, discussed tho Ell
tentc's program for the Near l.. 4
conference.
MussoiIni Declines
Arrangements had been mad. to
serve this entente dinner in Lord
tur@on's hotel near Lausanne. wh,-c
the American delegates are lnL.,,.i
w hen the special train bearing NJ
ioihcare and Lord Curzon from raris
aFINed at Lausanne, the ministers
s'"Ftcd Tor their quarters. while their
sccretarica tclcphoncd to TerrItct
Urging the Italian Premier to come
TO ouchH by automobile. bu, NIusso-
nm declined. replying that this was
impossible.
This was Mussolinis first demon.
strh;ion OF Italian independence. and
tHc French and british leaders bowed
!" IL Inc story also went around
that Mussolini has disIikcd to travel
III Switzerland since the day n. w,s
expelled from that country. Til. ban
OF expulsion was officially lifted only
tn" week before the Fascis,i I.nI.,
became Premier.
Ionights conference was aimed a,
securing unity Of front. and il lndi
'ated that Italy insists upon compI.ie
.i"aiity with France and t,rca,
Eritain.
"iiiE Three" Dinner.
ne Big Three" dinner Was SO in
formal that somchdy labeled il
hiach Shirt dtpiomac!." J., was
served in the simplest manner in ,bn
main dining room, and tho hn,cI
guests dining at nearby tables h,d
a Closeup Of the three Statesmen.
VINO. wearing sack suits, ate tbcir
meal leisurciy.
Muss"lini met Foincarc and Curzou
al the station and welcomed ,hcn,
corHih iIE. lie explained that h. prc
!erreh not 10 20 to Lausanne. as he
Was convinced the first ,n,otIu,
ShVnid be held at a place not iuf,u-
,n'e" "E the conference atmosphere
"Sretd' however, to proceed to
! ,""s"hhe :" "s"h hhe on ministerial special
leaving at 1886 and spend m. MIN,
there and continue the conycr.,,ir,.
The first Interview was said ~
nave been entirely satisfactory TIE
threc ministers are undcrs:ood ~
"iNc adopted common r.solutio,
|" treat Ri questions II he Subri.
tea IN the conference on 4 b..sis NJ
most cordial friendship and pcrfcc,
allied equality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
STILL. MUCH SPECULATION
OVER PEACE OK WAR
Ey Associntrd rrnsal

fAklS. Nov. l?.--Whilc tho Lau
'aiihe conference has assembled TO
prihS to a final settlement th,. las,
series oi wars that We're part and
phrcel OF The great European con-
'''c'. thcre is si!ll much speculation
!" N"''hcr peace or war VIII he
..c "uttolhc "i that conference. In
Continued on PAGE . Col -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
ncrin Drive for saoo.ooo

I.rNCIiBURG. VA. Nov. 10
Iynchburg College is putting on a
drive among the Christian churches
OF the states OF Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia and District OF colum-
bia for 100000 for endowment Teama
representing the college are to Visit
all parts Of the area within few
months. working for tho fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
oL,nhomn oo,ernor score, Celtic.

OKLNTIOMA tTTN, ONLNn Nov
i?.-Granding as "a daStardly and
damuahlc lie" charges hlec In Dis
trict Court at okmuigce, last night.
against Governor j. II. \. Robertson.
alleging that he released a murder
convict from the state ienitentiacy
TO XIII the County Attorney OF
okmulgee County" the chief eaecu-
tive today b1terly denounced tho
public official Sho has stopped SO
low" to make the charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
IS CHIEF BUSINESS
. TO Be CONSIDERED
Question of Seating Mrs.
FELTON, in Senate for a
Day Undecided.
GEORGE WILL DELAY
WITH HIS CREDENTIALS
Single Objection Will Bar
Woman Appointed From
Georgia.
niIh or MEMBERS PRESENT
Harding ." thdr~s~ Joint sr,>inp of
H"us" nnh >rnut.
IomorroN.
GEORGE WILL DELAY
WITH HIS CREDENTIALS
harding ia thdrrss Joint Sr,>I,,p ,t
Huus" nnd ~rnut-
romorroN.


WASHINGTuN. Nov 10 Conr,os.
WI meet at noon tomorrow I'm spc-
GA session called by Prrgld.ut
harding primarily TO consider tn.
",nin in'Sirhtou ship subsidy bill.
,Nt'H "hlN t"o weeks remaining tn.
~ h' ginning ~ tn" l,uar De
'''hb'T s"si ION u BE- expected 70 .ft
continuously until sine do adjoutn.
rreut NlHI.h
Enor,s or Mrs ". u r.l,on a.,
''or, "a iISt woman ~.matni 10 OIL
tain Il seat Ia ,uo SoI,atc.for a d.,.
iron. go HnusItl Interest iu TIA. Gus
''Hn"rN cut-.rd- dried up.niu- ruu-
'in'. h' She win b." seated sim
i"i"H' d, prpbI,m twuii.L. d"v.Iuv.
mcn', on ~, Senate n"or The s.;
r+r'oid 'lrani old Lady ~ ,;eor-
..h ""a appointed hy Governor
lI"rd"ick 10 succeed tho late S-na-
10 Nat:uu
George VIII Avail, DrcIsinn.
Walter +. Iror@-, teariue his ere
'e"uais aud commission under his
.c'nn. Nov"nib-- I. arrived here
toduy accompanied by Senator uar.
r's, Democrat Georgia Hc said M.
would not present himself in thu
>ehh'" unt.l after Mrs FELTON, had
an oppor,unity 10 claim ;h. seat Ic
plans TO reIpaIn In senate cloak
|, room prnding a decision Us to status
"'" ave 20 |'"'ih rs seat until Tues
GAY.
N.cc-prc 'id"ut Coolidge ana Sem
alc leaders wcr. diSpOs.d today to
scat Mrs Felton, by Unanimous con-
sent lGi hluSlc objection. it waz
% d prouahl" would ba. nor. Lead.
'rs "i h"'h parties wcTe said 70
- e'tr th"l D.. reason Of SENATOR
i-!'ct "t'iS" election. sh" has had
u" l'-' i'1hi 10 u" s-hicd and
''"'" ""' r.e"iN" MILEAGE allow
"'''N "' r'}' W a.! hypear reluctant
''"' "'' ''""' |'N-h. 10" vdih
n. ,.,i.1, ""N e. 'nt'
'''.'' ~, "''"- "'T TNh, "! OK
" P'f,'"v"'' l"
,,,, ''''" S""u'" S"e
- <.i,t. ,r
,f,,n.n -i. 49, W..
r,li .,ils 49,, -
,,.,nLr ~,
fnrrn a., -, rs,
S,, us.,
;inu.. o,,, =. 80 ''.'t Nv
iiv. Nolan ,,,,,,,t.,, ,.i,.','
L,frn,,r a., ~ ~, 49,
v,bn 1i,d ,os,.-1.,
rrc,,J,.,, -, ,II,
prcsIurnI lJ,r,,,,',, ~ ,',
address ,.o,,.r.s,
Tu.sdav 'rhe prasidni,,
.rf,n.dav v.iIl ,,t@r 80
mainly win ,ho shIr,i,',.
WIN I'M. s.n,,. T., ta,,
over Mrs FELTON,. statue ,,.;,,t
fred Hauck viii bc swc, i
morrow as a m.mh.r ~ 49, fI,,.,
she was elected ,s rcnr.s.,,,,,,,.a
a, large from uI;,ni. -, .,'n,'',', - ~. ~
fa,h,r. the late Representative, Wi.
liam u Mason. Seven others elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
rckinr Cabinet Uc,irn,.

tBy Universal Servicel
PEkiNG. Nov l9.--The FekinG
Cabinet has resigned. The Minister
OF Finance has been arrested, Police
refused TO announce why he Is BE-
Ing hsld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
The Weather

'"fu! cloudy nnt colder tcmpcrn-
'urc today; tomorrow, fair mud
colder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

Continued on rage .. Column g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

'For fun weather report. sec pagc/tD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

'Continucd on Page I. Col. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
MISS JOSEPHINE STEARNS
CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY

Miss Josephine Stearns celebrated
her 18th birthday anniversary. at the
home of her parents. 1926 East Con
zalez street. Friday evening.
The home was an attractive scene,
the decorations having been carried
out in the combing of the colors pink
and white. Games and dancing were
enjoyed by the jolly young people, I'M
til late hour. Miss Stears engaged
three piece orchestra, which gave
splendid music Throughout the evening
During the evening a refreshing
fruit punch was served and later on
dainty course Of ice cream and cake
was served by the honoree.
Those enjoying this lovely party
were Misses Louise Smallwood, Lii
Ian White, Oliver Swift, Emma Licata
of Milton. Cecil Stearns, Eta Haley,
Carrie Thory, Eta Smallwood. Louise
Villar. Messrs. James McHugh, Ralph
Swain. Worth Williams. George
Greenwood. John Campodonico. viii
liam Dunn. Earnest Grossjohann, AR
thur Stearns, Jimmy Stearns, and 1t
and Mrs. o. b. Spauld.ng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Mrs. T. 7. Wentworth and little son
viii leave today for various points in
Alabama, where she will visit her
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Braed, 1905 East
.Cervantes street, left yesterday for
points in Alabama and Mississippi. 10
be the guests OF relatives. They ex-
pect to return to the city about June 5.
The many friends of Mrs. Mamie
Parise Wilkins will be glad to learn
that she is resting easy, after an OPP
Grafton Saturday morning at o'clock
at the Pensacola hospital.
Miss Edith Wheeler left yesterday at
noon for New Orleans, where she will
attend the wedding OF her cousin, c.
P. o. Ralph Duncan, who will wed
Miss Pearl Monheimer, a charming
New Orleans girl. This wedding viii
be a pretty event of this week, and the
bride and groom will make their home
in Philadelphia, where Mr.. Duncan is
now stationed. Friends in this city
will remember Mr.. Duncan. He is the
son OF Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Duncan,
who live across the bay Mrs. Dun
can left last week to be among the
wedding guests. Capt Duncan was
unable to go as he was on the u. S.
S. Santa Rosa. Miss Wheeler will be
guest OF Miss Evelyn Geneer, 1912 N.
Broad street, while in New Orleans.
Mrs. w II. Hutchinson is the guest
of Mrs ]. S. Roberts at her home. Mrs.
Hutchinson has many friends in Pen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
SOCIAL NOTES FROM QUINCY.

Complimenting Mrs. Peter Miller,
who has since left for Jacksonville on
her way to her home in New York,
Mesdames R. ]. Love. Angus Hinson,
E. D. Davis, entertained nine tables of
bridge players. Those scoring high
were given dainty organdie flowers.
Mrs. Roy Dunaway were visitors, who
received similar gifts The honoree
was presented with a lovely piece of
lingerie.
The women OF the Presbyterian
church celebrated the tenth annivers-
airy of the organization of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary on Monday afternoon.
A delightful afternoon was spent. a
large birthday cake with candles was
the center OF attraction. An interest
ing program was given. The collec-
ton amounted to s41.OO. Circle No. 2
served delicious cream and cake.
Mrs. Judson shelper. who with her
husband recently moved to Leesburg,
il In Quincy on short visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Annie Schneider. Grand Ma
iron of the order OF Eastern Stars,
was in Quincy this past week, on her
first Official visit to the chapters of
the county.
Mrs w p. Kennedy, accompanied
by Mrs. Jack Davidson and Miss Alice
Monroe, motored to Monticello Mon
day, bringing Mrs. Nellie Carmichael
back as her guest of her sister, Mrs.
Bird.
A reception in the Sarah Shaw par
Tor was held FRIDAY evening BY the
Quincy Methodists in honor of Miss
Eva Poole, a popular primary grade
teacher who will leave after having
served six years. She has been a
faithful helper in the church.
The marriage Of John A. Bechel of
Jacksonville and Miss Mary Isabel
Keep OF Quincy, was a quiet event of
Monday which took place at the home
Of Mrs. Horace Curry. The bride
spent her girlhood days in Quincy and
was prominently known and admired.
by all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
BAY PARTY PROVES
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.

On Friday evening a number Of the
younger set enjoyed a delightful trip
over to Camp Saufley. They char
tered the boat Donna, and left the
wharf early in the evening, and after
landing on the beautiful beach, en-
joyed music, dancing and delicious
picnic supper.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Welsh and Mrs. Massias. The follow
ing young people composed the party:
Misses Hazel Lewis, Elizabeth Hol-
ger, Elizabeth Welsh, Mary Massias.
Baby GirI' Wilkins. Modesto Brew
ton, Selma Lewis, Messrs. Wiley Bax-
ter, John Lewis. John Mosley Dudley
Brewton, Rufus Brewton, Kenneth
wilkins, Sollie Welsh, Clifford Welsh.
Lloyd Wolfe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
MISS GLADYS HANSEN
CELEBRATES HER RIRTHDA'

wednesday evening, May nth, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Hansen
was a lovely scene, when they enter
tanned with a beautiful birthday party.
given in honor Of their young daugh-
ter. Miss Gladys. This spretty event
was shared by many of Gladys young
friends. who live at and near Little
Bayou.
The home was beautifully arranged.
streamers of blue and white crepe pa
per being draped from nook to nook,
in the living room and dining room.
Lovely flowers and ported plants gave
a cheerful touch to the setting.
The guests INDUCED in many enter
tanning games and contests. until later
when the hall was opened for dancing
which was enjoyed for several hours.
The guests upon being invited into
the prettily decorated dining room
We're served a delicious ice course. The
table was centered with large white
birthday cake with seventeen tiny blue
candles placed upon it. These were
blown out by the honoree, then the
cake was cut
Miss Gladys received many beautiful
and useful gifts, in remembrance of so
pretty an occason.
The following guests shared the
host and hostess courtesy, in honor
of their daughter:
Misses Annie Duncan, Kirtie and
Virginia Lewis. Inez Nelson, Eirdle
Graham, Bertha Coswell, Louise Brown,
Lucille Shanks, Essie Hansen, Lucille
JerlNgan, Edith Gonzalez, Callie Mae
Hansen, Charlie Jernigan, Mrs. Lewis
Messrs Ross Phillips, Harry and Lee
we're Walker, Andrew Straughn, Adrian
Durant, j. c. Criss, Pasco Lewis. Bud
reau and Hickbotham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH THE SKIN

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for few cents shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck. arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy white complexion,
also as freclxle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-21
PICTURES or MEMORY
Ala Hnr,r

Alice Cary
Among the beautiful pictures
That hang on Memory's wall
Is one of dim old forest
That semeth best OF all:
Not for its gnarIed oaks olden,
Dark with the mistletoe;
Not for the violets golden
That sprinkle the vale below;
Not for the milk white lilies
That lean from the fragrant hedge,
Coquetting all day with the sunbeams,
And stealing their shining edge;
Not for the vines on the upland
Where the bright red berries be,
Nor the pinks, nor the pale sweet cow
slip
It seemeth the best to me.
I once had a little brother
With eyes that were dark and deep;
In the lap of that old dim forest
He lieth in peace asleep;
Light as the down Of the thistle,
Free as the winds that blow,
We rover there the beautiful summers
The summers of long ago;
But his feet on the hills grew weary,
And, one Of the autums ewes,
made for my little brother
A bed Of yellow leaves.
Sweetly his pale arms folded
Ny neck in meek embrace,
AS the light in immortal beauty,
Silently covered his face;
And when the arrows of sunset
Lodged in the tree tops bright
He fell, in his saintlike heauty
Asleep by the gates of light.
Therefore, Of all the pictures
That hang on Memory's wall,
The one Of the old dim forest
Seemeth the best OF all.