davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
FIVE INJURED IN
DAYS M|SHAPS;
NONE SERIOUSLY
Three Women and Two Men
All Victims of Auto
Drivers.

Five persons today are suffering
from hurts received In traffic acci.
dents In the city yesterday.
Miss Cornelia Scott, Of the Marne
apartments, Thirteenth and Belmont
streets, was injured when she waB
struck by an automobile, operated
by Jackson Irving. 1900 K street
northwest, at Seventh and X streets
northwest. At the George Washing
ton University Hospital, where Miss
Scott was taken, II was said she was
ssuffering from shock and bruises.
J. d. Meyers, JS T street north
west, suffered injuries to both legs
when his automobile was in collision
yesterday with a motor car operated
by Earl T. Potter, SO New York
avenue, at Sixteenth and Webster
streets.
Mrs. Ida e. Leese, twenty.four
years old, 665 South Carolina avenue
southeast, was bruised about the
body when an automobile operated
by Maurice Thompson. 1884 Lanier
place northwest. struck her while
she was getting off a street car at
Eighth and q streets southeast.
While crossing Tenth and c
streets northwest last night, Joseph
McKenner, twenty-six years old,
35+s Thirteenth street northwest,
was struck by an automobile opcr.
ated by Thomas Harley, 424 Ridge
street northwest. McKenner was
taken to the Emergency Hospital.
Frieda Rosenblatt, thirteen years
old, 1912 Sixth street northwest,
was knocked down and bruised by
an automobile driven by William e.
Capps, 1929 Ninth street northwest.
The girl In said TO have been hit by
the automobile az she was about 20
board street car at Seventh and N
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
DESERTED ON WEDDING
DAY, SHE GETS DIVORCE

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Mrs. Ger.
trude Broscius Fleischmann was
granted a divorce yesterday by
Judge Charles Mcdonald from
Harry F.eischmann. the Cincinnati
yeast manufacturer.
She testified her husband left her
the day of their marriage, Febru
ary Is, 1920, telling her he was 60
ing to California to build a love
nest" where they could live In
happiness. She has not seen him
since. she said. Detectives EN-
ployed to trace him followed him
TO San Francisco and then to Los
Angeles. where the trail was lost
No alimony was awarded. as the
defendant could not be reached for
service
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
By FAY KING.

Every once Is q while some guy
makes a big crack about the
world coming to an end. He sets
the date and starts hanging paper,
and people begin to prepare for
the last appearance OF that
famous quartet, Winter, Spring.
Summer and Fall, but like a lot
Of other farewell tours it's
million to one shot II will be billed
again after q time.
The latest guy says that we are
such wicked little world II can't
last longer than 1925. and ]
dreamed last night that when !
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
ST. ALoYSIus TO HONOR
ITS INCOMING PASTOR

A rousing reception to their new
pastor, the Rev. John c. Geale. s. e..
at Sis o'clock tomorrow night at
Gonzaga Theater. is planned by the
parishioners Of 81. Aloysius Church.
Among those who are expected are
many members OF the congregatl.=
of Holy Trinity Church, from which
Father Geale has just been trans.
ferred.
addresses of welcome by men and
women OF the parish will be made.
rather Geale, in addition to his cler.
ical duties, will assume the presi.
dency OF Gonzaga College.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
SHIP TRYING FOR PORT
WITH FIRE BELOW DECK

KEY WEST, Fla, July 1s.-The
steamship El 1sio today is speed.
Ing toward New Orleans with q
fire burning between her bottom
deck and lower hold,
Her master sisnaled this inforn,a.
ton as his vessel passed Sand Kew
last night, but assured those ON
shore that his crew could handle
the situation and that the shis
would proceed To New Orleans,
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

Your best vacation companion.
The Daily and Sunday washington
Times. Let Il follow you 10 In.
seashore or mountains. Ninety.fiye
cents q month or $3.50 for three
months.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

years old and West Point grad.
uste. He was In charge OF the
work for the defense. OF Key West.
Fla. and OF the Key. West hArhor
improvements, as well as similar
work in southern California.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18
TWO AMERICANS IN
AUTO CRASH IN PARIS

PARIS, July 1s.-The lives of
Frank O,Neill, the famous jockey,
and DR.. William Huntington, com.
mercial attache at the American EN-.
bassy, were In danger when automo-
biles in which they were driving
crashed in Due de RivoI. Although
both cars were wrecked and glass
strewn all over the place, none Of
the occupants, who included Mrs.
o'Neili and Frank, junior, was hurt.
The accident was caused by Hunt.
ington's efforts to avoid running over
a careless pedestrian. which resulted
in his car skidding into the hood. Of
O'NeilPs machine. Frank told the
commercial attache that when he
comes again into Paris from the race
track he'll come on horseback. -
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

row at 1892 I street northwest. Oliver
Hoyem, a member Of the prison re-
form board, will discuss House
cleaning OF Prisons" Mrs. Goodwin
Price Graham In In charge.
The Washington times., 1922-07-18

PIP Fourth street southeast, also
lost his balance ana fell ten feet TO
the yard below. The boy, however,
only received slight hurst.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18
5nlann,
2pfpmptipfi1rer prpteitieren.

Chicago. - 8ie Sppoiition &c
gen 8emahlng bon 9obneigeitunl
ollrh belpaffnetc 8adter, pie tie in
grflar1ngen Ser Jiibrer Der bier
groBen 8ruoeri6aften al Gage trQtt,
COB Dem Streif Der 8ertitattanar=
better eine neue 8enoS1u1g. t8ei
Beiprebung Der Sage iii Solicit 81,
no 1900 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
oie Mrbeit nie0ergelegt I1ben, hin
oagegen gu proteitieren, bob Irltp=
pen in Ben Babnbofen ~antpeieno iinos
iagte 8arre11 g. Stone, Braiibam
Der Brl1oeridaft Der 2ofomotibfiD
rer, bob es balo bunoert ioldle1I
6aae geben miro, tpern iid Sic
3u1tdnbe ni6t anberu.
uMir merDen nidt Du1oen" e.
fllarte Stone, uoab nn1ere aeltte bon
%irge11oeitler 9rganiiatim gefdoiiet1,
geid1agen uno beorobt meroen.
Menn Sic 2eltte 1tibt STR Nrbeit
geben fonner, obne DaB ltnperant=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-18

Ole 9dpansrinae, bon oe1sni
sic .&lapperidlange bren Ndfacr
Sat, pcrmebrcn iib iabrlid I'M Ell,
I1en.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
Igggz gEz xg~ =
r NuMsER or DAYS =
x IN THIRD DEGREE y
r. gyE ggz xggxxy xy

There is 4 great ignorance among
Masons as to the number OF days tn
epaded in the legend of the third de-
gree. rourreen days 4 Incaaiea IN
the Legend OF the third degree says
the Masonic Home Journal ~Four-
teen l. the correct number and SYM
tolires the fourteen days Of lunsEy
darkness or decreasing light which
interveues between the full moon AMI
the end OF the lamar month. The
more we think OF these things the
better we are equipped 10 lend light
and knowiedgs to those who como
among us. and 10 the hrsshern less IN
formed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

tkeGr love Of moisture a few SAT
drers have exper4mented and toans
rhss they wsll grow with greas lux
sasce-
one-hAR Level teaspoon cf cloves-
Ore levvi teaspoon OF ginger.
s:rsance with their feet in the water
en- the edge of ponas or lakes.
They also delight in a heavy SOL
replegfs waA hn1nns and resentisa
cs rsosssure. LIN Aight and sandy soils
4h~~ will gruw wesl. however. and
mpsv repay the care necessary 10
beer thsn pNperiy Supplied siSa
moisture.
Give them pleafy OF ruor fney
sera up shoot after shooe from the
,uber during shs growing season
making fine ciuuaps Two feet apaFs
IL the closest they shoala BE- SCI ard
tbe more robust varieties will d.
h<tses and develop finer specimens
IL given two ana one half 70 tAree
<ss.
BY far the tinest effect with car-
aas Is secured hy planting IL masses
az one color. Although eannas nsl-
ely are Planted IN formal beds their
rss. y, rs>.askansl small cauuars in
rsrsnnSal border Is ssriksrgSv bean :
s.spi and a use mot property appre
gated
Associated with the taller groxfnS
FMsrenn5als, the broad, learherv leay-s
gsss a very striking variety N foii-
are which Is very effective in adai-
sicu to furnishing great clusters OF
Es0cn M . tinae when the cos6er
mag be rather shy OF flowers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
AIish's Ounce chusney From
The Garden IL sh< Cos

Fare swelve ounces and cut them
in quarters Remove the seeds an
cores and then cut in pa~sr-thir
slices. Place in preserving kestla
ar6 cover with cold svasar. Cook
slowly until tender and shea drain
Nov return the cooked ounces 20
the kettle and add.
Ono parkags or seeded rsissns-
Cns small pot ot prepared ginger
cut in tiny bits.
Ore-hslt pound prunes. stones re-
moved. and cut in tiny bits One
half pound OF figs. cut in pieces
One and ons-half cups or finely
chopped Almonds.
Now add:
oue pint water in which ounces
we're cooked
Two cups Of cider vinegar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
Caring Fsr Your csnnas

Each year brings Us rlcrs gorgeous
carnas. stately and srcpirai in fcli-
age and growing with enormous
spikes cf CRIMSON. srarlHs orange.
yellow and varisgated shades. whiis
= Feriss OF rsore delicate c0lors N
crsamy whites and pgass have heea
Developed In recent years
The caEna Is rhs idsal foliage Fhan.
she only foliage plant whose flcwers
rssaE IN heaaty the splen1or of the
sctsgxe. from dwarts Of TWO or thres
feet 10 stately plants of six feet r.
VI ling their relatives the aansuas-
ID their graceful Leaves
They cant be gfven too rich soil
and they are asmc<t an aquatic in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Stone rhrss vnd haEs pounds %
large red cherries place in preserr
Ing kettle and cook for rs rninRsss
Heat rwo and half pounds OF smg2S
in the oven and add TO the cherries
v sth hall pound Of seeded raSstns
end the juice and pulp 0s three
oranges Cook nntii the mixture n
nc thick as marursiade Cook and
rour over stsrilIzesi glasses anc
cover with paraffEne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

principle that all q Masonry Is
rounded upon the symbolic degrees OF
vrsersd apprentice. fellow cran and
master Mason conferred in lodges
governed by gvaad lodges which arc
sovereign I'm themselves All OF thF
rites here represented live strictly in
accord with that proposition and ad-
here 70 II. sna solidiy sssrpors II
against enemies within and without -
Exchanse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Those coaseaaing Tor the sale Of liquor
on American shsps.~ the arti-saloon
Iessae predicted in . ssatemcn, is
sued today
Wayne b whrsser. general cunnse,
sof the organization has prepared q
vohnussnous arief- ths statement said.
land II temperance organizations were
named rs being s--r~rs4 ,c present
heir nr0scsa against liquor selling on
American vessels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

srcs bicycles.
The new issue win not he distrdbns-
.sd to the possmassers antii the manu-
Afacsurcd stock Of the old design IS
exhausted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

lbs. yeIaow rinms
oranges
ID. seeded rafstrs
cup pineapple cubes
lbs. sugar
Scald the plunas. remove skins and
rus into quarters Chup up the
raIssns unless the small ssealess
<xrseties are gsed- Wipe the oranges
and cut into thin slices crusswise
Place NIL the fraft In preservtns
kettIe. add the sugar. bring gradually
10 the boiling point and siuunne'
ssovFy to the consisfeney Of ton
ss-ve.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
couchED so He
COULD MOI SLEEP

Tickling sAro&t. hruachEal coughs
and asshms,ic srasns break ones
rest and weaken the system. and SER
Ions sickness may result Enos Hoi-
bert. Psoii- Ind writes Il had q Sc
we're cold ard ccughei continually al
night Gould hardly sleep Fclsy-s
Honey and Tar stopped my cough
Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
cso,ye REl,eyep oyERNloHr

M. r. Davis. leading merchant az
Bearswflle. W. Virginia writes. "A
tew nights ago cre Of my patrons had
4 small child taken with cruup about
midnight Came to my store and got
roley's EEoasy and Tar Before morn
ing tha child entirely recovered Be
sure to Get rolley's Honey and Tar.
Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

der indictment charging him with the
staying Of clarence Peters. former
sailor.
Justice Seeger. however. ordered
Ward released in ssc,cco nAiI. holdins
there were several circumstances in
connection with the case which made
|Is seem unfair that Ward oc hesd IN
prison to await trial next October.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
PARTY TO BE WHITE

i. White Plains. n y. -nsy aS-S0-
'preme Court Justice Seeger Atc
Tuesday denied an application az
Walter s. Ward. wealthy bakers son,
Tor dismissal os the first degree muv-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
Aprieat and Ralsin MarmaIase

l c1p apFix0es. prunes or dried
rsaehss.
cug seeded raistrs
I - cups water
teaspoon salt
emp syrup
Wash trasS. pEt 10 soak in l IL
crps wster for two hougs. pat trnis
taruUgh ford chopper, return TO
wassr, add salt and syrup ard bell
Is minutes. stirring so that il will
not barn Pour tnto sterillzed glasses
and cover with parafEIne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
Housekeeping Page

Cze lsvei tables pocn OF cinnsuaon.
Ore level teaspoon os nutmeg
Cne-AaM seveH teaspoon Of all
TWO pounds az brown sugar
Cook slowly until very thick like
preserves and then fin into half-PInE
jars while scaidins bot Seal and
thcn store in coal dry place This
ec.ndiuasns Is delicious with aAl cold
E.cst ard particularly fine wtsA
saieken. dask or turkey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13
xxzEzEEzg EE \
* SUCCESS OF MASONRY

.wEEwgE gwEE EE ESE n
The thing that has made possible
the success among Anglo Saxon races
which Masonry has achieved Is the
strict aahersac@ to tfsat t'andsmenta;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

shs rublsc has discarded the bicycle
for the motorcycle the gostottice de-
pssrtmcas announced to-day that In the
.utnre all sncrial delivery stamps
will hear cnsravings Of nessenEer
boys standing beside motorcycles and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-13

Senator johnson wants 70 protect
California nusA It i about time TO
leave hollywood alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
VISITORS ENJOY SUNDAY
In PENSACOLA,

Miss Anita Tapia, who arrived home
on Wednesday from Cedartown, Ca,
where she had been visiting Miss
Mary Cade Holmes, and who was ac-
companied home by Mary Cade, has
been on the fit ever since her arrival.
On Wednesday night she and her guest
attended the script dance at the Bat
tie House and on Thursday night the
dance of the Eastern Shore Yacht
club.
Friday night Calhoun Mcleod and
Tom Ferguson of Hattiesburg, Miss,
two friends Of Anita's arriving to &C
company her and her, Miss Holmes and
her mother, Mrs. r. L. Tapia, over to
the Tapia's summer home at Fairhope
for a house party.
Today this party and Miss Ernestine
McGowin, who is summering at Bat
ties and Martin Thoss will motor to
Pensacola where they will spend the
day, returning to Fairhope tonight.
The young men will return to Hatties-
burg Monday and Anita and Mary
Cade will come up to the city the first
of the week to participate in the par
ties to be given for Miss Irene Steele,
a bride of August %, Anita to fill the
role Of hostess for her on Friday
Mobile Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

points in Alabama, where they will
be the guests of relatives. They will
not return to the city until the opening
Of the Fall term of school.
Misses Tu1a Kennedy and Elmar
Simmons of Mobile, Ala, arrived on
Saturday afternoon and are the at
tractive guests of Mrs. c. P McMil-
Ian at her beautiful bungalow home,
1910 East Blount Street. A number
of pretty parties have been planned in
their honor, during their stay of two
weeks.
Miss Ruth Crazy Of Mobile, Ala,
spent the weekend in the city as the
guest of Mrs. Fred Berry on North
Hayne Street.
Mr.. w. H. Armstrong of Pensacola,
Fla, after spending ten days at Heal
ing Springs, will return to Mobile to-
day and will stop at the Battle House
for several days.-Mobile Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Atkinson, who
has been enjoying several weeks visit
in Jacksonville, have returned to
their home
Misses Thelma and Gladys Tule,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in F1orala, Alabama, for some
time, spent the week end in Pensacola,
before returning to their home in Pine
Barren.
Miss Sadie Mae Burns expects to
leave at noon today for a delightful
vacation with relatives and friends in
Mobile, Ala.
Mr. T. B. Johnson, Chief at the Ma
val Air Station left at noon Sunday
to enjoy his vacation with his parents
in New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Tappey left on
the noon train Monday for a very de-
lightful visit in Hendersonville, North
Carolina.
Mrs. w. A. Blount, Mrs. Richard
Turner and daughter Tene and Miss
Gladys Turner left for Hendersonvflle,
KY, Monday at noon, where they will
enjoy pleasant vacation at a beau
tiful summer resort near the lake.
Mrs. John L. Ashbrook and attrac-
tive little daughter, Dorothy Ann, left
Sunday morning for Apalachicola,
Fla, where they will enjoy months
visit with her mother.
Miss Thelma Mcmillan, returned to
her home on Saturday evening, after
attending the summer school at Tall
~O%AACN00CSS (44C GLcdLG SO1lSSS LII w omen.
Mr.. Addison Meade returned home
yesterday from Birmingham where he
spent the past ten days on his Vaca-
ton.
Misses SNellie and Zeta Lee Mann
now of Birmingham but formerly of
Pensacola arrived in the city yesterday
morning to be the guest of their
mother.
Miss Maud Adair White an attrac-
tive member Of this years graduating
class Of the high school returned home
Sunday night after taking a summer
course at the Florida State College.
Mrs. r. F. Mitchell and attractive
daughter Mary Roger returned home
Sunday morning after an extended
visit in Tallahassee and Jacksonville.
While in Tallahassee they visited
friends and in Jacksonville they Wis
tied Mrs. Mitche1ls parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Rogers.
Miss Gladys Sirey of New Orleans
who has been the attractive guest of
Mrs. James Schoenstein for the past
two weeks left Saturday at noon for
her home. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Schoenstein as far as Flomaton.
Mrs. r. H. Gaines of Hosford, Fla,
who before her marriage was Miss
CLEO Armstrong of this city returned
to her home Sunday morning after
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
PHONE 38 FROM
1OA. M TO P. M.
TO TIE MASTERS OF MUSIC.

TO THE MASTERS OF MUSIC.
A thousand paths are yours-lead on,
we follow
Across the world your calling silver
lutte;
Half-gods We are, bright from
great Apollo,
Or Pan with reedy flute.
The souls Of long, long winds have
sought your fingers;
The night moths wing you hold, SO
light, so light;
You know the desert sound that creeps
and fingers
To meet it's laggard night
Twilight and sea, heart break and
mighty thunder W..
These are the things from which
your song is wrought;
You weave our little moods until we
wonder
TO find what we have sought.
You shall not die-you are the voice
immortal
OF great deeds never done, but
nobly willed; ...-
You shall go singing through the
flaming Portal
When all the rest are stilled.
katharine Atherton Grimes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15

delightful three weeks visit with her
parents at Warrington.
Misses Grace and Gladys Miller, the
attractive twins of Rev. and Mrs. w.
p. Miller of Vernon, Florida, arrived
last evening and are the guests Of
Miss Nellie Mcconnell at her home
1900 East Bobe street.
Mrs. Nell Clark Of the Hat Shop, left
Sunday for Jacksonville, from which
place she will go by boat to New York
City to visit the Eastern markets. Up
on returning to Pensacola, Mrs. Clark
will stop in Buffalo,, Detroit and Gin
c1nnati.
Mrs. Ada Roberts of 227 north Bay
len street left last evening for Calves
ton Texas, where she will be the
guest of her sister. Mrs. W. Lane
for several weeks.
Among the business visitors from
Milton yesterday were D. Faircloth,
w. w. Harrison and Frank Gentry.
Mr.. Alvin Friedman is in New York
where he is assisting in buying the
fall stock for the Ready-to Wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
MRS. &. C. STRICKLAND AND
TWO CHILDREN RETURN FROM
DELIGHTFUL TRIP,

Mrs. Ed. G.. Strickland and two at
tractive children, Glenna and Ed Mac,
returned to their home on Monday
after a very delightful six weeks trip
through the north, central and west
ern states, passing through seventeen
states in all.
From here they went to st. Louis,
then to Carbordale, Illinois, where
they were the guests of Mrs. J. A.
Cooper, a former Pensacolian, then,
after going back to st. Louis they went
to Denver, Col, and Colorado Springs,
where they visited Pixies Peak, by
auto, a trip of eigteen miles. Going
up they passed through Garden of Gods
The Cave of the Winds and Glenn
Cove Inn, the latter place was where
they enjoyed lunch. On the return
trip from the Peak, they came the Cir
Gle Trip and enjoyed the sights of the
Seven Falls.
The next point of interest on their
trip was Salt Lake City, where they
enjoyed swimming at the Salt Air
summer resort, about fifteen miles
from the city. In San Francisco, they
were the guests of their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Allen, and at that place
Z
and Chinatown. They enjoyed the
coast trip to Los Angeles. They re-
manned in Los Angeles for two weeks
enjoying seeing the movies being pro-
duced. Through the kindness of the
secretary of the Elks Club, they were
granted the privilege of going through
the beautiful studios. They saw Mary
Robert Reignhart's book, "Tish'' being
produced into the movies. Several
western pictures and college plays were
interesting to see. Mrs. Strickland
saw Rudolph Valentino, making his
latest movie, 1.-THE Young Roger" They
passed through Hollywood near Cat
aline Island, where Thomas Meighan
was starring in a play.
From Los Angeles, Mrs Strickland
and children came through part Of
Mexico, Ell Paso and San Antonio, Tex
as, and from there to New Orleans and
Pensacola. The children as well as
Mrs. Strickland, never enjoyed a trip
more delightfully."- as this down the
western coast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
BARRACKS TO ENTERTAIN

The members of the Baraca Sunday
school class of the Gadsden Street
Methodist church will entertain the
voung ladies' of the Elizabeth Bennett
md Miss julie Hurts classes on next
Tuesday evening with very delight
.ul hay party. The jolly crowd after
riding around in the bay, will go to
he Life Saving Station to enjoy swim
ming and a picnic lunch.
All those wishing to. partake in this
pleasant event, will meet at Hyer's
wharf promptly at seven-thirty
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-15
MRS. FRED scHAD COMPLIMENTS
TWO CHARMING MOBILE GIRLS.

A most delightful entertainment was
given in the form of dance, on Mon
day evening, when Mrs. Fred Schad of
1900 East Blount street. entertained
complimenting Misses Tula Kennedy
and Elmar Simmons of Mobile, who
are the attractive guests Of Mrs. C.
P. Mcmillan at her pretty bungalow
home on East Blount street.
A number of the younger school
and college friends enjoyed this cour-
tesy with the visiting guests.