davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
Mrs. Robert Harrell
Hostess at Bridge
Luncheon.

On Thursday, at 1880 o'clock, Mrs.
Robert Harrell was a charming hostess,
entertaining 20 of her friends with a
bridge-luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Marsh on North Spring street.
Potted plants and chrysanthemums
were used in the decorations of the
parlor and living room. where five tables
were arranged for the serving Of the
luncheon and the playing Of the games.
A bowl of autumn blossoms and fern
conferred each small table, and the guests
found their places by means Of dainty
place cards to enjoy salad course fol-
lowed by an ice, the latter served in
miniature flower pots garnished with
tiny sprays Of white chrysanthemums.
At the conclusion of the luncheon the
tables were re-arranged and bridge then
proved absorbing for the remainder Of
the afternoon, during which time fruit
punch and candy were served. When
scores were totaled. the winner at each
table was presented with a pretty bud
vase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
DAILY THOUGHT

'.Ft' tnH would get-Sivc.
U7t .ou would forgct-torgive.
-Winjf-ed Syner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. Steve Preston left yesterday at
noon for Birmingham to visit his mother,
Mrs. Ed P. Preston, and other relatives.
Mrs. Harding Burke has been i'll at
her home on West Cervantes street for
the past week.
Berthe Crowder, of Florence, Ala, are
visiting their cousins. the Misses Dora
Lee and Lucy Clark at their home on
East Hill. Several parties are being
planned in their honor.
DR.. Mason has returned from New Or
leans, where he attended the clinics, and
will resume his practice at Moline. DR..
Hawkins, VINO has had charge of his
practice during his absence, will locate
in Milton, Fla.
Mrs. Arthur Pfeiffer has as her guest
Mrs. r. j. Duncan of New Orleans, and
after spending few days in the city,
the latter will go across the bay to stay
for some time with her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Addison Duncan, at her home on
Swan Lake. Mrs. Duncans husband, c.
P. o. Duncan, U. S. N. Is attached TO
an American destroyer in Russia.
Mrs. Miriam Frank has left for New
York city where she will spend some
time as the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Stearn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
"WHO is RESPONSIBLE"
subject SUNDAY.

Is the prohibition law being enforced
in Pensacola? Have any benefits accrued
from its enforcement? Whose business
is If TO enforce the law? These are ques-
lions with which Dr. A. J. Moncrief will
deal in the service at the First Baptist
church Sunday night. DR.. Moncrief has
sought fairly to ascertain the facts from
officials, municipal, state and federal as
to whether there is honest effort to en-
force, and proper cooperation in the en-
forcement of the law in this city. There
Is an awakening interest on the part OF
+be decent citizenship Of Pensacola, in the
enforcement of law and DR.. Moncrief is
going to give them, in a very frank talk
the benefit of his Investigations on this
line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
UN- JAIL SERVICE THIS
MORNING AT FIRST M, e.

An unusual service has been planned
for this morning at II o'clock at the
First Methodist church. The entire
service is designed to interest and to
welcome the strangers and visitors IN
Pensacola. DR.. Frazier will speak on
THE Strangers" and special music, ap-
propriate to the occasion, has been pro-
Vided.
special evening service at 1880 d.
m. has also been arranged. At this time
all the members who have been received
into the church during the past year
will be formally made welcome and the
program for the entire service has been
planned with this object in view.
Both of these services promise to be
Of considerable interest and benefit to
those who attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
SUNDAY SChNHL GLASS
ENTERTAINED.

On Thursday afternoon, Miss Mary
Cowley was hostess, entertaining the five
little boys in her Sunday school class
with theatre party.
Miss Cowley and the Riddles visited
the Isis, there to enjoy the showing of
the picture Trouble" starring the little
artist, Jackie Coogan. THE kid in a
man-size role
When the show was over, Miss Cow
ley and her little guests adjourned to
the Olympia confectionery where they
We're served delicious refreshments. The
boys enjoying this party were Masters
Arthur Butt, Dan Harrison, George
Mount, Charles Smith and Jack Cowley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
MARRIAGES
FINCH.D

News has been received in this city Of
Ine marriage Of Miss Beulah Davis. of
PENSACOLA. the nuptiaI event taking place
on Monday, November 9Th, 1922, at Ashe-
Vile. N. c.
Mr.. Finch is the youngest son of Mrs.
Lucy Finch, of this city, and though he
mas not resided here for some time, he
mas many friends in Pensacola who win
be interested in his marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Finch are making their
nome in Prescott, Arizona, where Mr.
Finch is engaged in business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
! MEETING OF THE WILLING
WORKERS.

On Thursday evening, the Wiling
Workers met with Mrs. William Arm
strong at her home on Little Bayou.
Very interesting matters were discuss
ed concerning the clubs anniversary and
it was decided to postpone the making
of more definite plans.
Those present were Mesdames J. C..
Leeds. o. Nickleson, B. Johnson, E. An
derson, n. Walker, J. II. Ross, W. II.
Lawrence; Misses Ruby Lee Bliss. Annie
Duncan, and the hostess. Mrs. William
Armstrong. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. E. Anderson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
AGNES M'REYNOLD SCHOOL
TO HAVE TAG DAY TODAY.

The Agnes McReynold school on East
Rlount street is having a tag day today,
and be sure to come to town prepared to
buy tag. It will be conducted by the
patrons of the school, beginning early
in the morning and continuing through
out the day.
Every donation, whether it b a penny,
a nickel, dime or more will add just
that much to the fund to keep the kid
dies in school. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is
Tag Day!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
MEETING OF WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY,

The Woman's Auxiliary met Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 at the Parish
House. After a short business session,
Rev. Gardiner L. Tucker D. D.. field
secretary Of the educational department
Of the province of Suwanee, made a
most interesting talk, followed by Rev.
w. A. Jonnard, speaking Of the work
Of the young people in the church, in
connection with the Church School Serv-
ice league. At 1880 addresses were made
to the Junior league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
BUSINESS WoMEN'S CLASS
MEETS


The monthly meeting Of the Business
women's Bible Glass of the First Baptist
church was held in their class room al al
the church on Monday evening at '7V
o clock.
The North Western Club had charge of
the meeting and after short business
session, dainty refreshments OF not cnocc-
late. vanilla waters and delicious hcme-
made candy were served.
A game of progressive peanuts was in
dulged in, and after much excitement
Miss Edna Villar. captured the Prize,
which was a lovely Japanese vase filled
with Japanese flowers.
A good time was enjoyed by every
one and much credit was given the
Northwestern Club as entertainers.
CAKE SALE TO-DAY.
The Priscilla club of the First Chris
tian church viii have a cake sale In
front Of Poss' store today, and the pa
tronace of the public is solicited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
RECEIVERS FROM RHEUMATISM.

Had rheumatism five months that
would go from my left knee to my back
Tried many remedies without relief FL
nally used Foley Kidney Pills and in f1f-
teen days was entirely cured" writes w
J. Oliver, Vidalia, Georgia. Backache,
rheumatic pains, dull headache, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms Of kid
ney disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quickly
relieve kidney and bladder trouble. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
GLADYS VAUGHN,
Editor
SOCIAL CALENDAR
SATURDAY.

-.a catholic ladies' of East Pensacola
.-.sh,s vtll serve dinner and supper at
former Clutter Music House store,
.-r.an,ug at u o'clock noon, and the
..bgr is cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-18
MISS RUBY LEE BLISS
- ~ FAT

0a Wednesday, evening of this week
MS. r9h. Lee Bliss entertained few
N Tor s~.srGe ~ her home on Barrancas
st,ufe
.-.s .-s.- lived about o'clock, and
..... s.,.r - or her partner by compar-
..r -... ., cards with which they
.... .-.-."..d Progressive peanuts were
... ~ .. 1880 o'clock, Miss Katie
,,. ...- awarded the prize fer win
...... ,.. most games. while Miss Addie
pea ~.rsra took the BOBBY prize.
,aau. - O'Clock, the guests were served
f d.tr..us course OF ice cream and cake
p5actu- and games were then enjoyed
...H m.jateat when the guests departed
.....ra d..ghtful evening.
r.aoy. who enjoyed this affair We're:
W.>~o+ Annie Duncan, Addie Laura
.r, and her guest. Clara Rolls. Of Mil
,.n. Katie Daicv, and Lcis Brown; and
c.yr.. Frank Rond, Jack Fondent, Ode
.s..uso1. Ross Phillips, Duey Merritt
t.>.nr rampodonico, "Frcnchie" Mon
" Mr. and Mrs &. +. Leeds, and the
.-.,.. Miss Ruby Lee Bliss.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
WILL BOWL FOR
THE WORLD TITLE

CHICAGO. Jan. 26 Omitted Press)
Twenty-four Of Americas best bowl
ers will be here February . for the
opening matches OF the first annual
worlds classic bowling champion
ship.
These men were picked by the
tournament eligibility committee az
ter a series OF elimination matches
in all parts OF the country.
The championships will continue
until February 25. and each contes-
tant will roll 1875 three-game
matches.
Winner Of the tournament win Sc
cure a $500 diamond medal. in addi-
tion TO $1,000 in cash awards
The title winner will be known Of
ficially as the worlds classic bowl
ing champion" according 20 d. A.
Luby, chairman OF the tournament.
II is the plan to hold annual
matches hereafter in the large cities
OF the United states.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
CASEYS-PIONEERS
in THIS BATTLE

K. of c. will meet the Pioneers
City League team Saturday night in
the Olympia cage Pioneers will pre-
sent the same lineup that has been
reresenting them in the City League
and is anxious to make the Caseys
taste their third straight defeat.
In the Caseps lineup will be seen
some OF their old players who were
with them at TIE start OF the season.
As both teams have a large fol-
lowing. il is expected that Olympia
auditorium will be crowded.
Jimmie Horty, the poppy forward,
will direct the Caseys from the fir
ing lines He will have as his rum
ming mate Buckley, who has been
holding down a forward position for
the Seventh Ward team.
As this will be the first game be-
tween these teams. IL will be for
blood. as both teams are confident
OF winning.
A preliminary game will be played
between the Catholic Daughters Of
America and another girls team.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

"Nu,tsy" Tollin. who got the start
in his basketball career at the Y. NJ.
II. A.. will lead the fve OF the as
sociatlon tonight in the return OF
hrst-class basketball on the Third
and KING court. Toilin. who Is re-
garded as the best cage star that
ever represented Wilmington High,
and who made the Lehieh University
hve in his freshman year, has held
down the position OF captain OF the
Y. NJ. n. a. quintet before but it Is
doubtful whether he has ever led as
strong a quintet as the one which
will reintroduce the cage sport. VIII
mington will oppose Coatesville. an
other speedy aggregation.
Several new stars will appear In
the local lineup. including three
speed merchants from the Philadel-
nhia School OF Pharmacy Ave Thes'
three players are also members OF
teams In the American League o
; Philadelphia. They are Morton a
forward Kaplan az the pivotal posi-
zion. who also jumps center for tn
p. G.. r. quintet In the America
League and Schwartz star guard o
the s. =. II. a. five. Regenboger
star scorer for the Y. NJ II. A. 10
several seasons past at forward an
Toliin at guard will complete IN
Wilmington team.
Coatesville y. NJ. II. A. will com
down with several stars In It's line
up. Since Eastern League basket
ball was introduced in the Pennsyl
vania town the court sport has takei
] strong hold there and some fas
4 teams produced. An excellent ar
ticie OF basketball should be pro
duced when the two teams meet TO
night
The game will start az Sis o'clocl
and dance will be held after it
conclusion in the auditorium OF th'
] hui1dfnr
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
BAPTISTS ALL HET
UP FOR BRANDYWINE

On next Wednesday. the Second
Baptist and the X. Of c. fves will
meet in the second game OF their
three game series. In the first game
last Saturday night. the Church
League boys came out winner
The Caseys are far from discour-
aged. however. and are coming after
the Church Leaguers with the in
tention OF maging them taste defeat.
The game last week was one OF
the cleanest and best games played
in this city for some time The X.
Of c. five will be strengthened by the
addition OF Joe Byrne.
Hollowel and Ewing were the two
ishining lights OF Nst weeks game.
Ewing's foul shooting and Hoilo-
wells work at centre were worthy
Of mention. Deakyne also played a
bang-up game for the Church
League boys.
Second Baptist will meet the
strong Brandywine team OF the
/ Church League. at Hanover Gym to-
morrow night. These teams are tie
for second place and a win for the
] baptist boys wiz make them worthy
of meeting any team in the State
! for the championship.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
TOday'S Sport Angle

Modesty is an admirable trait. It
is a treat to see a star athlete who
isn't wise to the fact that he is the
last word in his particular line.
Nothing jars more than the con-
ceited individual who is always
willing TO admit that he Is just
about the best ever.
Last year Jimmy Dykes OF the
Athletics. in a game with st. Louis.
accepted II chances at second base
in an eight-inning game.
Dykes is quite a ban player. He
has plugged up the hole at second
base for the Athletics. caused by the
departure Of Eddie Collins.
A few days after Dykes had made
his remarkable record Of II chances
without an error. 1 happened to be
umpiring, a series for the Athletics
you Certainly must have done
some wonderful fielding in that
game with st. Louis" I remarked.
There really wasn't hard
chance in the lot" said Jimmy. Il
didn't know / had accepted half
THAI many chances until the game
was over and a newspaper man told
me about il.
Had 1 desired to break a record
could have accepted three more
chances late in the game on throws
to second
Il really have played in many a
game in which I handled only four
or five chances, yet had much more
n
I game in which I accepted H."
That is the way Jimmy Dykes felt
about accepting II chances in eight
innings
great many athletes would have
assured you that half OF the play.
were almost impossible Of execution
Players OF the Jimmy Dyke type
are refreshing.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

least four hundred golf balls for his
ocean golf stunt.
He rigged up a driving mat. and
put In an hour or so every day.
driving the golf balls into the ocean.
No doubt many a shark or whale is
now touring the Atlantic with an in
digestible rubber apple dumping
his "tummy"
Golf has jumped into such popu-
lar favor that ocean-going vessels
are now catering to the whims OF
the golfer who would like to kill a
little time on shipboard taking some
outdoor exercise.
An invention much less costly
than Hagan's stunt OF driving real
golf balls into the ocean is being
much used.
A number OF ships have Installed
a recording device which Is attach
ed TO a cord fastened to a golf ball.
when the ball is hit Il flies out 10
the full length OF the cord and the
force behind the stroke records in
yards upon the mat
a pressure OF button returns tho
Indicator 10 zero and the ball is
placed on the mat ready for the
next player.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
GABRIEL AGAIN TO
MANAGE EAST END

The East End Club has reorgan-
lied for the baseball season with the
following officers; y. Steimle, pres
ldent: ID. Eckrich. vice president;
A. Tucker. treasurer; J. +. Long.
financial secretary. and f. Balback
recording secretary.
Carl Gabriel was elected manager,
and f. Balback business manager.
carl is an enthusiastic baseball fan
md understands the game. Under
his management last year the team
won four out OF six games. Their
,arl gave up baseball for business
.casons. Nick Steimle. now presi-
ent Of the club. took hold the reins
and finished the season with success,
This year the boys will have a
much better team than they lad
last year.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
DEFIANCE DANCE

Unusual interest Is being mani
tested by the patrons OF the Def
ance Athletic Association in their
novelty dance. to be held this even
ing in Brownson Library Hall.
Originally ii was intended TO dance
from Sis to i2 o'clock. but the
committee in charge received many
requests to change the hours from
2 =. NJ. TO 1 A. NJ. many wishing TO
see the st. Mary Vernon game
az the Auditorium. earlier in the
evening. This will give them ampl,
time TO attend both affairs.
Prizes are to. be offered in the
elimination and sport dances, which
are to be the feature dances OF the
/ evenings.
Caidwelrs Orchestra will be In
attendance to furnish music for tn,
AFFAIR. which Is expected TO be the
banner social event OF the season.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
SMOOT MAKES GOOD
IN POULTRY BUSINESS
spooIal 10 me Evonlnr journal.

! Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del, Jan. 90 Homer
fmoot. formerly an outhelder on the
ST. Louis and Cincinnati National
League teams moved TO this section
few years ago and last year start
ed in the poultry business on a small
scale. on May 5. 1921. he bought
275 'blddies" OF the white Leghorn
variety on October ? last these
chickens began to lay. In Decem-
her he sold zoo OF these chickens 10
J. NJ. Gordy for 5000 and up TO the
day OF the sale the eggs he had sold
had paid every item OF expense in
connection with the buying. laying.
feeding and shipping the eggs and
he had s5S5 clear. To this profit he
added the 5000 ne realized from the
sale making a total OF S7S5 he ne--
ter In about eight months. He now
has 200 puliets laying about 40 per
cent daily and gradually increas-
ing. They have been laying since
the first OF November at about ths
same rate. Before joining organized
baseball Smoot played at Seaford.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
GOLF ON OCEAN
ISLATEST FAD
Hagen Started New Game
by Driving Golf Balls
Into Ocean

Walter Hagen has set new FASH
ion i'm golf
However. there is nothing unusual
about that. as Hagen is always do
ing something to set the golf world
agog.
-, In 1920 when Hagen crossed
the ocean TO compete in the British
and French championships. he hit
upon a novel scheme 10 keep In trim.
Several months prior TO the trip.
Hagen began making collection
OF golf balls a triHe unfit for regu-
lar play Hagen doesn't know the
exact number, but says he had at
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
srARr PooL TorRNEY

Much interest was displayed In
the Pennsylvania Railroad pocket
billiard tournament which opened AT
Grady's last night. The tourney Is
included IN the annual sport events
OF railroad employees.
Earl Mcknight and G.. A. August.
OF the Maryland Division. represent
ing Wilmington. won tho first two
matches last night. defeating W. II.
White and u. NJ Ellis. OF the Della
ware Division. Two 75-point games
were played.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

holder OF a degree OF A. B. and can
didate for a degree OF Pm. ID. at Har-
ward University.
kid" Wedge, former Arizona
prize fighter and Wisconsin lumber
jack, rode into town on the brake
beams the other day, beat the dust
out Of his trousers and overcoat and
politely inquired the direction %
Harvard University.
The staid old gentlemen OF letters
at the Harvard Graduate School OF
Education rubbed their eyes when
the kid" entered and declared his
intenson TO take a course In psychol-
ogy with the view to acquiring a
degree OF Ph. ID.
The kid" looked anything but an
Intellectual and they regarded him
sympathetically. For the kid" has
the physiognomy OF the lumber camp
and the prize ring.
II took considerable explaining be-
fore the old gentlemen grasped the
situation.
kid" Wedge was born and reared
in the lumber region OF Wisconsin.
His father died when he was a baby.
He has fought his own way in the
world since he was FIVE.
when he was 20. he left the woods
and entered the prize ring In Wis
consin. He fought seventy fights
and lost butythree OF them.
Then came the great event and
the turning point OF his life. He
met the woman who later was 70
become his wife. She was a doc
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
-f-t-t

Perhaps some OF our readers no.
tlced what Director Cortclyou. of the
Public Safety Bureau of Philadel-
phia did to a couple Of fight man
ayers who were looking 20 stage
bouts in the Quaker City for a Ger
tain nationally known boxer. In
letters the managers suggested
"stews" and "setups" as opponents
for their man 10 that they could
build up his popularity in Philadel-
phia. Director Cortclyou got wise to
the fact and both managers were
barred from the Quaker City. NO
fighters handled by them can appear
at any OF the Philadelphia clubs ac-
cording TO his edict.
= After all. sporting events are for
the public and the public should be
protected. "setup" contests are not
what they pay their money TO see.
although there are some who go TO
see an exhibition fully expecting that
one or the other contestant has no
chance. But promoter could not
depend on the latter for they are
very much In the minority.
-t-t-f-
The University Of Delaware. VIII
minCton High and Salesianum were
all defeated by Philadelphia or near
Philadelphia quintet- yesterday. Sort
of triple coincidence. Penn did the
expected TO Delaware, Salesianun
gave ST. Joe hard fight in a Phila-
delphia Catholic High Scho~ League
game and Wilmington High was 9
disappointment against Ridley Park
-t-t-1-
According TO yesterdays showings
Saiesianum has still more OF an edgl
on the Highlets in their clash 10
morrow night on the Cherry ant
White court. But al that. tomorrow
nights game is one OF those kin
where past records can hardl
count Should the event live up {
all predictions Il will be one Of tn
greatest scholastic struggles eve
put on in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
FAVORs SUNDAY BALL

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 26.-The State
Court Of Appeals Wednesday handed
down a decision favoring the pro-
ponents OF Sunday baseball. It sus-
tained the Lower Court, which had
refused TO issue a mandamus COM
pelling Police Commissioner Gather.
Of Baltimore. to enforce the Sunday
observance laws. which prohibit
professional baseball on that day.
While Sunday baseball Is not legal
lied. Manager Jack Dunn. OF the
Baltimore Internationals. regards the
decision as settling the question in
--.'o- af Sunday ball PLAYING
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
80 BertOn Brdleys DAILY Poem
Sports

When the mercury drops an the snow comes down
It's checker season in my home town
An old Jabe Harper an old Bill Ford
They sits all day al the checker board
A usin' all OF their mental powers
without a move, sometimes, fer hours;
An one game lasts for a day more
Around the stove at the General Store!
But checkers isn't our only sport,
We got amusements Of another sort,
Some plays black jack an some plays pitch
CThough don't 90 In fer no bridge an sch)
An some draws close to the stove an spits
An talks an lstens-an' some jest sits
An all in all. life Amt bore
Around the stove in the General Store!
An the young folks has their doin's. too
Though they amt the used-ta do;
An the women folks has their sewin bees
An their euchre parties an fancy teas
But by an large, you jest note II down
That the social center OF my home town,
When the wintry winds begins to roar,
Is round the stove at the General Store.
Copyright. 1922, NEA service)