davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
GIANTS DEFEAT THE REDS
 NOW LEAD BY SIX GAMES

New York, Sept 1s-The Giants got an even break in their four game series with Cincinnati by win ming today to 2. The victory also gave the Giants their seasons series against the Reds. twelve games to ten. As Pittsburgh divided a double header with the Phillies. the champions in creased their lead to six full games. Ernest Quigley cleared the Cincin- nati bench of reserve. players in the fifth when the rockies protested against the punishment of EDha Rixev.
 Cincinnati (Nl New York fNl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
NOVEL GOLF TOURNAMENT
 PLAYED IN COLUMBUS. OHIO

E. E. Bush of the West Wood club of Cleveland, Ohio, recently won what is said to be the first hole in one' golf tournament ever held
 To gain this distinction Mir. Bush was forced to play two extra holes to defeat Larry Gerson of the Oak wood club.
 A field of 30 players in the Cleveland district with hole in one to their credit competed No player however, was able to duplicate the feat which had qualified him for participation in the event, although Gerson, the runner up came within foot of holins out in one on the short sixteenth hole
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
OWEN AND coBURN ARE
 BACK IN HARVARD ELEVEN

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 1S-The first cut in the Harvard football squad was made today when fifty men were rele- gated to the second string. leaving 79 for further selection. More slashes will be made in the course of few days, it was announced. On account of diff ficulties with the line 21 wings will be retained until further orders.
 The first scrimmage is set for Fri day or Saturday.
 George Owen, baseball and hockey captain, and Phil Coburn, two of the regular 1921 backfield, returned today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
FIVE LEADING HITTERs
 IN MAJORS UP TO DATE
American Leaaue

IS, four whose ages are r, and one whose age is IS. If. a game is desired communicate at once as we will soon be getting. in trim for the football sea- son.
 If the West Ends have any idea of superiority over the Shamrocks we would like to hear from them also l Teams desiring games for. coming Sundays, please communicate with Edward c. Collins, r Masonic Street New London, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
GRoroN

J. K. Hall has just completed a mod ern dairy barn on his estate on Preston i Plains. between Norwich and Westerly. work being done on the buildinE by local contractor. The barn was designa- ted by Louden. the great barn spaciallst and has a concrete foundationd walls. also concrete floors. The wainscottlng is three feet in height and Of cement and fresh air is allowed to enter the building through 10 large ventiiators. The floors are graded 10 a low point where concealed pipes carry all water to an outside pit. The uppsr portion of the barn is of frame construction.
 The new barn joins Mr. Halrs his old-fashioned red barn. to which are at- tached the cooling plant, water system and large silos.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Wesleyan Calls Football Men

Middletown, Sept. 1s-Football play CTS of Wesleyan began to report for practice today and will be in their uni forms at a tryout tomorrow The drill will be under the direction of Edward Fauvre, the athletic director. assisted by H. c. McGurdy, who comes from Bowdcin to be the head coach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
panieIson-Putnam cerrsetion.

Through an error Monday morning the account of the Danielson- baseball game, read that Putnam won by a score of 3 to 1. It should have read Danielson won by a score of 3 to l.
 Danielson 1t is understood has ac- cepted the challenge of Moosup and series will be arranged between the two teams. Moosup had challenged the winner of the Putnam Danielson ser les.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Vale Crews Soon Practice

Derby. Sept. 1s-Practice of Yale oarsmen for the fall season will be- gin on the Housatonic here two weeks from today. The shells and accommo- dations were looked over by Ed Leader the new Yale coach, and the rowing officials of the university on Satur- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
covELEsNIE ouToF GAMES
 FOR REST OF THE SEASON

Cleveland, O.. Sept Stanley Co., veleskie, 'ace' of the Cleveland In- dias' pitching staff, is out of the game for the remainder of the season. Co., veieskie has been unable to pitch for several weeks, suffering from intesti- nal trouble. He has zone to his home in Shamokin, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
DODGERS VETERAN PITCHER
 SMITH, TRADED TO INDIA

New York. Sept. 1s.ZThe Brooklyn
 National league club today released Sherrod Smith. veteran left-handed
 pitcher, to the Cleveland American league club. Waivers asked on. Smith were granted by all the National league clubs but Cleveland claimed him wh-n they were asked in the American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
ORANGE COUNTY FOUR LOSES
 TO FAST EAsrcoTT POLO TIE.

Philadelphia, Sept 1S.-Eastcott, the Anglo American polo team, defeated the Orange county tour at the Philad sspfia Country club today, 12 goals to Il. I'll, Eastcott team allowed Orange four goals handicap. The defeat puts Orange out of the tournament, and gives East. colt the right to play in the final rnatcf next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
SISLER HIT IN fl GAMES
 BROKE RECORD THEN STOPPED

St. Louis, Sept 1S-George Sisler broke his string of hitting in consec- utive games when he failed to get hit in today's game with New York. He had previously hit safely in fl successive games. breaking the modern major league record established by Ty Cobb in 1911
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
LARRY WILLIAMS GETS K. 0.
 AT HANDS OF FLOYD JOHNSON

New York, Sept 1S-Floyd Johnson, San Francisco heavyweight knocked .out Larry Williams, of Bridgeport Conn.,, tonight in the ninth round of a 12-round match. Williams, a sparring partner of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion. weighed 1S3 while Johnson tipped the beam at 198.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
St. Louis Buys Catcher schuIte

Catcher John Schulte of the Mo- bile Southern associations pennant team has. been sold to the St. Louis Americans, to report next season. Schulte is hitting for .360 and is cred tied with 12 four seekers this year. He is St. Louis boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
GAMES TODAY National Laaaua

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
 American League Washington at St. Luuis. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland
 Eastern League worcester at Bridgeport Springfield at New Haven. Hartford at Pittsfieid. Waterbury at Albany.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
PIRATES DROP BACK AS THEY
 SPLIT GAMES WITH PHILUIEs

Philadelphia, Sept 1s-Pittsburgh lost half game in the National league race today by dividing Ia double head CT with Philadelphia while New York defeated Cincinati.
 The Pirates won the first game II Ito 3. The Phillies won the second game to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
COLD WEATHER PREVENTED
 12 ROUND MoRAN-TAIT BOUT

New York, Sept 1S-Cold weather tonight caused the postponement of the i2-round contest between Pal Mo- ran, of New Orleans and Clonie Tait, of Canada, Ightweights in the open air arena at the New York Velodrome.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
How About It Darede4iIe :?

I would like to know where the
 Daredevils get that idea that the Shamrocks of New London average 20-30 years. My idea is that they are afraid to play us. The team as a whole averages the same as the Daredevils. We have five players whose ages are
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Ridley Takes Count in 10th

< Jersey City, Sept. 1S-Johnny Cur tin, Jersey City, bantanweight, knocked out Bud Ridley, of Seattle, Washington. tonight in the tenth round of a 12-round match Both weighed in at 11S 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
cHIcAGo's NINTH INNING
 RALLY DEFEATS DODGERS

Brooklyn, Sept. 1S-Chicago made it three out of four in the series and an even break with Brooklyn on the 22 games of the year by staging ninth inning rally today and winning to g..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League 4 Pittsburgh 11-2, Philadelphia s-S. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 2, New York I. St. Louis S, Boston f.
 American League Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3. Boston 0. Chicago [. Washington 5, Detroit Il. New York 2, St. Louis 2.
 International League Newark 6, Jersey City [. Reading 3, Baltimore (5 innings called on account of darkness. Toronto 2, Rochester 1 ell innings).
 Eastern League Springfield 8, New Haven 12. Worcester Waterbury game played as part of Sundays double-header. 7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
RICE LOSES BY POINTS IN
 2o RnITN0 CO UTTtI u.1

Liverpool, Sept. 1S-Ernie Rice, ho.d- CT Of the British lightweight boxing ri- tie, and the Lonsdale belt, was defeated on points tonight in a twenty-round bout by Seaman Hall. The bout was for the British and European light weight championships.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
DOUBLE UPSET IN GRAND CIRCUIT
 ATCOLUMBUS WHEN FAVORITES LOSE

Columbus. ohlo.. Sept. 1s-(By the I A. PD-Ths hitherto Tz4essated Thompson Dillon and Jane Revere, each credited as the winner of four races this summer, both met defeat this afternoon in the Horse Review futurity for two-year old trotters fea- turs of todays Grand Circuit racing here.
 Brandywine. owned by Fl. J. Schl- sssinger. of Milwaukee, Wis. with driver Edman up. won the first and third heats. dropping the second to Thompson Dillon, In which he he re- duced his record a quarter of a sec ond to 2:0e 1-4. Breaks in the first and second heats cost him his chance for victory.
 Jane Revere was never contender until the third heat when she took second place. Brandywine had not been considered as a contender to win lhe race.
 Worthy Mary, the favorite. won the a:l1 trot after being nosed out by Justissma in the first mile.
 The King s3.0o0 stake for 2:0s pac- CTS went to Peter Henley, upsetting the dope as Charley Sweet, the horse expected to win, came in last. W. D. Maloney of the Nat Ray stable took the first heat. Peter Henley's time of a:04 1-z in the second heat was the fastest of the day.
 s.iI trot. three heats, purse sI,Ooe: Worthy Mary. b m, by Guy
 Axworthy. CBrusie) .... . 3 1 1 JustiEsima. m. (MoAdahon). 1 2 [ WHaska. br m. CdcDonald). 3 2 fsoons Watts. b m, (Edmanl. [ AruariIla Mckinney. br s.
 CErrkins) ......-.. ...-... 5 s.
 Alta Evans. Walter Sterling, Little Jean. Henry C. Geers. also stsrtsd.
 Tme-2.ee t-4. POS 1-l. POT 1-4.
 zorss Review Fa1turity. 2-year-oid trst. two in three. purse ts.5oo Rraudywins. f. by Belwin, ns5 CEdman) D,i,o,. i.i;,,.i n q ty.,. !
 nD ...... ........,::.. E : Lord Ellersiis c, tGoodard) , 3 4 lane Revere, b f, CWhite).... ? Inc senator ch c CAdcDonald) 5
 Efhelinda. Mary Rose. Harvest Todd vS7innIs Harvester and Judge Frisco al- DO started.
 Tir,s-91O 1-t. 2.os l-l, 2.1s 1-4.
 The King stake. 2:0s pacing, three heats. purse s3,O0O:
 Peter Henley. bh, by Peter the Great. (Stokes) l D ". Maloney. blk g. (Rad) 1 { 5 Wrack. bh. (McMahon) ? ? 2 Minnie Williams. blk m,
 fThomas) Flo Patch. bm. CBreitenfield) 6 8 {
 Dover Boy and Charley Sweet also started.
 Time 2:os i-l: a:o4 1-2; s:os l-4.
 3:fs pace. heats, purse $1,ooo: Russell OnRals. br g. by On-
 rais. CErsklnel CThomas) 1 6 1 Rarney's Tramp, oh m,
 fStokes) Livery Potter. bg. CMorrison) ? 3 Naoirni V.. bm. CSmith) 3 Peter Cleo. bg. Cvickey) 3 C
 Ell Direct also started, and Lambet- To and Princes Marion were distanced L. aLa flraf heat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Interest in shriners' Tourney

There seems to be plenty of in- terest in, the Shriners golf tournament to be played at Columbus, Ohio, on September 25th, 26th, as the entries in clude players from all parts of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
NEW LONDON

A Hartford architect has prepared plans for a frame and stucco dwelling to be erected in this city for Samuel Kaplan of Hartford. It will contain eight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
0Fir.t flame
rctas 40 sMis 9

tIl Batted for C. Smith in sth
 Srore by innings:
 Pittsburgh ...o ' 3 : 5ao s-1: Philadelphia '......o 0 2 Q O. Two base hits. Schmidt. Ttaynor Whghtstone Carey Three base hits. WrshttoDe and Les
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
American League
TIGER RALLY IN FIFTH
 COST SENATORS THE GAME

rally in the fifth, that netted five runs and retired Brillheart, won to- days game With Washington for the locals. l to 5. Score:
 Waahiaafnn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
RED sox SHUT OUT BY
 CHICAGO SCORE 2 TO Q

Chicago, Sept. A1s-Chicago took the seasons series from Boston today twelve games to ten, by shutting out the visitors in the final game T to O..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
SPORT LOVER
Malone Gets JIdoes pseision

Columbus O.. Sept 1s-Jock Malone, st. Paul middleweight tonight won the judges decision over Bryan Downey, Cleveland in a 12-round bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
VI ..
 Chicago Nl

IotaIS 34 10 Fl I5 fx1 'Batted for Kaufman in 7th
 txx) Batted for Mimer in eth
 (zl Baued for ance in sth
 (zz4 Ran for DeberJ in sth
 Score by nninEs: Chicago . ...r......o 70 eoe s-! Brooklyn .........e Q 0 0 Q :-s Two base hit. Fitzgerald. Three base hits T. Griffith. Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Dstreit. (Al
Totals S7 ]. 27 '

tx} Batted for Zachary in Stl,
 txx1 Ran for Picinich in 6th.
 fzl Ran for Jollueon in lth.
 Score by innings: Washington .......o Is s-5 Detroit ............o 1 IA 5 x-1r Two base hits. FeckinpauEh. P4cdnich, FotbersiH Oldham. Laphan. Shanks. Three base hts, Cebb, Haney and oldham.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
ST. LOUIS RALLY IN FOURTH ~ LOSES GAME FOR BRAVES

Boston, Sept. 1s-After a bad throw by Pitcher Hulihan to first base for what should have been the third out St. Louis scored five runs in the fourth inning today, enough to make the game safe for the visitors, who won, to 1. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Iseeand Gsme.l
tSec6Hu dam9-J Pittsburgh (k) PhIIadeIphia (Nl
taIh n r74 IA I

(1j Batted for Morrison in stA. socrc D innings PittsburEh . .....o $ . go Q e-9 Philadelphia ......L o6 Q Q F
 Two base hits. Walker. Banha1. Three base hit. Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH

rooms and viii be provided with ar modern convenience
 To a 9leriden construction company has been awarded the c9ntracl for ths erection Of a warehouse for the New England Carpet Lining company this city. The building will be a one-story building, of mill construction. s5zi0o ft- with a corrugated iron exterior and a gravel roof Contracts are 90 be let for the painting and roofing
 Building Permitl
 Ruth NJ Wolf. stone garage. % Lower Boulevard, s400 Arthur Pollard ST. frame garage, East ern ave. S2O0.
 E. D. MacGlafiin. frame garage. Cen ter street, $500.
 Isidor Glator. frame alterations. % Truman street, S10o.
 Total number of permits for the wasi, 6; estimated cost of buildings Si,s50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
National League
Pura AHn nATT.a

Whaf They Are-How They Work. TheF use in trading in Wall st. clearly Erplained in our FREE BOOKLET sb.
 sae.. easp11Illaus- sA sYera.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

4xI Batted for Couch in 7th
 Score by innings: Cirscinnaati ......o 0 . Q t1o o-2 New York ............0 1 6 30 Q IT TEe base hits. Young. Fnnseca Three bass hits Meusel Home runs. Forseca and Snyder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

IIJ Batted Tor Qllnn 8tA scQre by inrines:
 ao.ton .........".s otooo ooss s-s
 ChScago ..........,.3 Q 6 - Two base hits sheey, Fax, LSTarette scn,lz. Mostn. rhree base hit. MostH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

h-ND HOh OaUE LUA S
 During the week ending September 18th there were II sales of real estate in Norwich as compared with in the corresponding week Of 1921. Mortgage loans during the corresponding weeks were 1922, s2s.4oo and in 1921. s36.25O. In New London during the past week there were real estate transfers. as against f for 1921. and the mortgage loans were s124.es2 as against s25.4Oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
DANIEIsON

Plans for changes to the interior of the Westfield Congregational Church. af Main and Reynolds streets. are being contemplated. The plans include an en- tIrely new arrangements of the chancel end of the auditorium. and such modern features as new electrir lights nert doors, new decoration and pastel shades
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
ATHLETICS TAKE ODD GAME
 OF SERIES FROM INDIANS
UT Q. OCOl Cleveland (Al
Philadelphia (s

Cleveland, Sept. Philadelphia made 1t two out of three from Cleve- land today, winning to. 3. Score:
 RhIlahaInhIa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

1Wasa H r tz) BaAsd for Edwards in sth (zzi Ran for Speaker In Sth. (zzz) Batted for Iindsey in 9th (xl Ran for o'Nenl In 9th. txx) Batted for JAmieson in Eth. Seore U innings: Philadelphia .......3 6-b 6 s Cleveland ..........o 0 Q o6 5a Two base hts, AnAer. J. sewdi. McInnis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Yap Harrison, sent to Portland by Connie Mack. has started well there but his partner in the deal. Jim Sul- livan, did not fare so we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
st. LouI, fAl

-tzx} Batted fer Smith in 9th.
 Score by innings. New York ......s..07 0 % nn 2-s st. Louis ..-.....a 2 3 Q ! e-7 Two base hits, Jacobson, Williams pusan, Nc Manus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19

Ell Direct also started, and IAmbet- To and Princes Marion were distanced ID the first heat.
 Time 3:o5 1-4; 2:N 1-4; POS s-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-19
Emfen fNN

Totals c7 l1z2s il Totals ss --3 PIP I> txl Batted for Toporcer in 4th. (1x) Bat.ad for Snoth in 9th. @ o'Neil out for interference with thrown ball in lth. tzzl Batted for Genswich in sth tzz) Batted fsr Bra1ton in sth. Score by innings: | st Louis .SS.-.....8 Q 0 aAS Boston. .......zs.s.O Q 29 20 0-4
 Two base hit, AinsInith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
REGULAR MEETING OF
THE PHILATHEA CLASS.

The Philathea Sunday school class
of the Gadsden Street Methodist
church held their regular monthly
business and social meeting Thursday
afternoon IN the class room of the
Sunday school building, Mrs. Ernest
Williams and Mrs. Carl Johnson as
joint hostesses.
After the business was disposed of
the guests enjoyed a social hour. at
which time they were served salad,
sandwiches and fruit punch.
Those attending the meeting were
Mesdames Gavin, Owen, George Gin
giles, Sansberry, Spivey, Perry, Miller,
Taylor. Winston Wheat, Nelson, A. L.
Macon, Brigham, Perryman. j. d. Will
liams, Nunlee, McGee, Mendonall w.
E. Henderson, VIII Pfeiffer, Reynolds,
II. B. Little and Misses Lucille Boyer,
Madge Taylor and Lucille Mobiles, with
tho charming hostesses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m and D. m.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

SATURDAY, MARCH IL
Play. Kentucky Belle" will be pre-
sented at the Cottage Hill school.
7s45 p. m; public cordially invited.
Ladies' Wesley Bible class, Gads-
den Street Methodist Sunday
school, business and social meet
Ing; hostess. Miss Ollie Andrews,
teacher, 1914 North Tenth avenue.
Regular meeting Of the Children of
the Contederacy. p. m, at the
bivouac, East Chase street.
Special meeting Woman's club Myr-
tie Grove school building $3.50
p. m.
SUNDAY, MARCH r.
Elizabeth Bennett Sunday school
GLASS, Gadsden street Methodist
church to have special service and
study, "A Girl and Her Religion"
by Margaret Slattery. All young
girls of the city are cordially in
vited to come. 9;45 q. m, class
room, Sunday school building.
MONDAY, MARCH H.
Cations to meet; hostess. Miss Nell
Burrow. $3.50 p. m; study third
act Of Tomorrow" and questions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
MRS. T. e. WELLES
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS,

On Thursday afternoon the pretty
upstairs apartments of Mrs. 7. e.
Welles were beautiful when she en-
tertained the members OF the Five
Hundred club and a few invited guests,
playing for the benefit of the Woman's
Home.
The guests arrived at the appointed
hour and enjoyed several hours at
cards, there being six tables playing
in a pretty card room which was beau
tiful in every detail. with an assort-
ment of lovely spring flowers and pot
ted plants Frightening the room.
AT the close of the card games, tho
guests enjoyed delicious salad and
sweet course, served by the hostess.
who was assisted by Mise Margaret
and Jean Thrower Welles, two charm
ing young members of the family.
Besides tho regular members of the
club the following guests enjoyed the
afternoon: Mrs. C, II, Parker, Mrs.
Frank Zleman of Chicago, the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herman White; Mrs.
II. w. Gibbs. Mrs. r. P. Jones, Mrs.
II. III. Boyer. Mrs. Ernest Lusk of At
lanta, Ga. and Mrs. e. Wilson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11
"A KENTUCKY BELLE INTERESTING PLAY TO BE GIVEN
AT COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL BUILDING THIS EVENING

Miss Madden, trained nurse-Mu-
riel Funk.
John Cason Gordon, a wealthy stu
dent-Waldo Clayton.
Mrs Gordon. mother of John Cason
Gordon-Mrs Blair Rudd.
Miss Gordon, sister OF John Cason
Gordon-Edna Hill.
Margery Gray young girI-Lou!se
Correll.
Cindy, negro rnaid-Dorothy Maxey.
Henry, negro boy-Mr, Hinton.
Philip Duncan, young man-Aulice
Mckenzie.
Telephone Linemen - Blair Rudd,
Walter Hill, Floyd Deaux, Roy Borden.
Chorus Girls-Louise Correll, Esteile
Garman, Edna HILL ometa Mckenzie,
Ruth Dillon. Mabel King, Wyona Funk.
Miss Spring-Virginia Bowersox,
The public is cordially invited to at
tend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11

THURSDAY, MARCH 16-
Meeting New City ThimbIe club.
hostess, Miss Nell Burrow, East
Gadsden street, 1850 p. m, mem
bers unable to attend please noti-
fy hostess.
Lovely miscellaneous shower, COM
plimenting Miss Bessie Jones;
hostesses, Misses yistera Jones
and Louise Jameson, s p. m.
FRIDAY, MARCH IL
Social and silver teal hostesses.
Elizabeth Bennett Sunday school
class, given at the homo of Miss
Hazel Williams. Alcaniz and Bel
mont streets, p. m.
Circle meetings.:
Circle No, 2, Womans Auxiliary
OF the First Presbyterian church
viii meet at the home OF Mrs. ID.
H. Hendrick, East DeSoto
street, at 80 o'clock.
Circle No, 5, hostess, Mrs. Sam
Mclaughlin, 500 West Cervantes
street.
Circle No. a; hastess, Mrs Sam
Pasco. 1908 North Reus street.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22-
Miss Anna Fitziu, noted operatic
star, viii appear at the Pensacola
high school auditorium A real
musical treat for the public to
enjoy,
Mrs. w. A, zelius will entertain the
members of the AZ club on
Wednesday afternoon, March %,
at her home on the bay shore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11

This evening beginning at T:45
o'clock the play. "A Kentucky Belle"
will be given at the Cottage Hill school
building, by the young people,
This is an interesting comedy In
three acts, with the scenes in the blue
grass region Of Kentucky. Isabel
Douglas, handsome Kentucky belle.
is the heroine. She is wooed by Col.
McMillen, but falls in love with a
brilliant young student. who Is dis
guised as a telephone linen1an. The
cast of characters is a followsi
Miss Marian Douglas, a maiden
lady--Mrs. Bowersox.
Isabel Douglas, niece of Miss Doug
las-Violet Funk
Marie Van Harienger, friend of Isa-
bel--BIrs. King.
Col. William McMillen, sutton to Isa-
bel-Mr. Correll.
DR.. Blake. the physician-Randy Nc
Cartney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11

Grace Griswold also has played in
support of many famous stage stars,
and she brings all OF her abilities to
bear on her characterization of the
Duchess of Glastonbury"
Noel Tearle, as in the case OF Regt-
maid Denny, comes down from several
generations of English actors. He re-
Gently played in Dream Street"
Henry Kolker is the director, and
Harry A. Fischbeck the cameraman,
the latter having achieved some excel
lent results in photography and in
lighting in this picture. Charles Os-
born Seessel was the art director.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-11

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