davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR THE
CHILDREN OF THE CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The children of the Central Chris
tian Church are anticipating with an
unusual amount of pleasure, the beau
tiful Christmas entertainment to be
given this evening for their benefit.
This Sunday School through the cour-
tesy of the members of Temple Beth
El meets at the Temple every Sunday
morning, however the entertainment
this evening will be held at the Uni
versalist Church in the same block on
East Chase street.
Though a rather recent organiza
ton, the Central Christian Sunday
School. beginning with only few
members now has a large enrolment,
and about one hundred children Will
take part in the exercises this even
ing.
A large cedar Christmas tree has
been arranged in the Sunday School
rooms of the church, and it will pre-
sent a pleasing appearance with its
myriads Of bright colored lights. Gifts
for each little boy and girl will be
distributed, s we'll as candy and fruit
The following program will be pre-
sented:
The story Of Christmas-Miss Mar
garet Owsley.
DlalOSue-SlS little girls.
Song, Little Town of Bethlehem
-Myrtrilla Faust.
A itation-Elizabe Moore and
Little Lucille Patterson.
Solo-Miss Hattie Mae Campbell
Recitation-Little Alton Patterson.
So,o-Lula May.
DiaIogue-Four little boys.
Christmas carols by all, Holy
Night, Silent Night"
FAMILY REUNION AT
TERVIN HOME.
The Tervin home, 236 West Garden
street. will be the scene of happy
family reunion on Christmas morn
ing, and Mrs. Sadie Tervin and Miss
Pearl Tervin are joyfulIy anticipat-
ing the arrival Of number Of their
relatives.
Mr.. r. L. Dewitt, who is gen neral
manager of the Hosford Lumber Co,
at Hosford, Fla, arrived on Thurs
day morning to join his wife and
three attractive children, who are
making their home with Mrs. De
Wits mother and sister, Mrs. Sadie
TerVin and Miss Pearl Terviin. Two
other sons and brothers. Mr.. W. D.
Tervin. Of Nadawah, Ala, and Mr..
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
enpYslerr ~ MEALS

The jacquette blouse in heavy ma
terials, noitceably matelasse, is not
quite so popular as early in the fall.
1t doesn't fit smoothly under a suit
coat.
Characteristics noticeable in mid
season blouses are these:
Gay patterns to echo the seasons s
vogue for eastern prints. Bright colors
to flash out when ones coat is opened
or removed. Simple lines to fit
smoothly under suit-coat and light
soft materials for this same last rea-
son.
The materials are patterned with
Persian, Egyptian or Pompeiian and
batik designs. The blouses are made
with V, surplice or bateau necklines
and with snug hipbands.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
Christmas Festival At
the Lutheran
Church

Ne CHRISTMAS festival at the Luth-
'Tl7 church, West Wright street, Will
lSaered in on Christmas Eve with
'"a sunday School. Children's Christ
as service at $50 p. m, and then
a.v events will continue to make
'r' one NJ the happiest Yuletides ever
rojWatcd by the members Of this
carca, and their friends.
4, he dawn OF Christmas Day, at
'.o NJ the special Christmas SER
\ "a WI bo held, and the pastor has
2a0 as his subject, The Wondrous
Is'SaIe' There will be special
-S' md R special feature OF this
|-.... viii he the playing Of Christ
"77 cJ,ols by a band before the
'I"'a at Cts o'clock under the lead
'.'70 or NIr. Charles Van Metre, and
'T-7g The songs to be rendered are
m}5F 80 ,bo old familiar songs, such
az ''a.m ON the Listening Ear or
S".' "'0me Hither, Ye Children"
'af*'a F.doIes," Come In Christ,
2a '@l lie Praising," ''Hark, The
p. III. Angels Sing" Holy, Holy,
... Ja.- To The World, The Word
~ ''r',' 20 Santissima," silent
~ S.' while Shepherds Watch
.-" F."cSe BY Night" and others.
10 'iarma0 festival service will be
'. 0.%n 2. m, and the sermon
10 The Gloria In EXcelis.'
fr.7, invitation is extended all
" the congregation in this SER
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
Personal Glimpses of
Mr.. Robert
Ringling

Robert Ringling, the operate bari
tone. and his father. Charles Ringing,
the circus owner, have in common the
wonderful ability to give the public
what it wants.
He has not only the desire to please,
but the will to do. He gives his
level best, no matter what the occa-
sion. That is why he is so success
full in his chosen art.
Mr.. Ringing was most fortunate in
receiving encoura cement from the
moment he showed his desire to sing
and to have a career. He received
valuable advice and inspiration from
the late celebrated Cleofante Cam
panini, who was a personal friend OF
the family, and it was Sampanini who
sent Mr.. Ringing to study with Fer
nando Tanara.
But. says Mr.. Ringing, "althuogh
I had all this encouragement and
good will, it was by no means path
of roses. 1t meant conscientious.
continual work Although some OF
our artists like to let it be thought
that with talent like theirs hard work
is unnecessary, let me tell YOU that
no one ever got anything really worth
While and satisfactory, without work
ing Tor it. And there is no truly
great artist before the public today
who will not bear me out in this"
To hear Mr.. Ringing sing. one
would really suppose he had travelled
the path Of roses. for his results are
so free from effort-it is truly art
that conceals art His resonant,
beautiful tone. and his inspiring rem
ditions are winning factors. His gem
uine artistry is at once recogniza Bile.
He is prepared to sing twenty-five
operatic roles. and this number is
steadily increasing. Mr.. Ringing
comes to Pensacola January 9th for
concert under the direction of the
Music Study Club.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Miss Lottie Alfred and Mrs. Eva
Shrivale spent Tuesday in Pensacola
shopping. Banner.
Miss Minnie sTappan. of DeFuniak
Springs, has returned home after
weeks visit with Capt. and Mrs. ].
n Rogers, at their home 23S East
Gregory street.
Mr.. Lawrence Rogers has returned
home from the University of Florida
to spend the holidays with his par
ents, Capt. and Mrs. J. n. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. B. We'll, of Hous-
ton, Texas, have arrived to be the
guests of their daughter, and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. A. Levy at
their attractive apartment in the
Forbes Apartment, West Strong
street.
Miss Lucille Camp arrived Wednes-
day from the Sacred Heart Convent
at Selma. Ala, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with her father, Mr..
William Camp.
Mrs. Laura W. Creary is the guest
of relatives in DeFuniak Springs dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Julia Simmons has returned to
her home in DeFuniak Springs, after
visit in Pensacola as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Yonge, and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Yonge.
Mrs. Jno. V. Price left last night for
Tallahassee to spend the Christmas
holidays with her mother Mrs. D. C..
Chaires.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. st. Mary left
Thursday for DeFuniak Springs to
spend the holidays as the guests Of
their son-inlaw and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Crosby.
Mrs. ]. T. Mackey. and daughter,
Jessica Jane left Thursday for Mobile
to spend the holidays with relatives.
Miss Katherine Patterson, OF Union
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
BACHELORS CLUB TO GIVE
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BALL.

One OF the prettiest of the holiday
affairs will be the annual Christmas
ball to be given by the members OF
the Bachelors Club. 80 and %. The
Dome will be the scene OF this affair
on the evening Of Thursday, Decem-
Der the twenty eighth from $3.50 to
u p. m.
Clever invitations enclosed in blue
folders. bearing the Club insignia.
suggestive Of the Christmastide have
been received by members Of the
Club, and their friends.
The chaperones for this anticipated
affair will be Mr.. and Mrs. William
WarfieId Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Hardesty.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. BorTas. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. PoCkrus. Mr.. and Mrs. 6.
T.. Hoffman. MIR. aud Mrs. i. F
France, and Mr.. and Mrs. ellis Nor
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
"White Gifts for the
King" At First
Christian

- A beautiful pageant, white Gifts
For the King" will be presented at
the First Christian Church this even
ing at 1880 O'Clock by the Adult Sun
day School. picturing the alteration in
the Bethlehem story, and challenging
the conservation of life to Christ
through gifts of self service, and sub
stance.
1t has been said elsewhere the
dramatic and spiritual effect upon
the community was so great, the pro-
sramme was repeated a number Of
times. The committee have ar
ranged the decoration with sense of
true art 1t expresses the program
as also does the choir as it sings
carols and songs in keeping with the
program the morning sermon at IL
o o'clock. the pastor will preach upon
the subject, The Man, Christ Jesus"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

Wallace Tervin, OF Bradentown, Fla,
are expected to arrive today, and a
daughter and sister. Mrs. L. L.
Brooks, and attractive children of
Mobile, will also be present at this
anticipated Yuletide reunion.
Many Pensacola fri&ds Of Mr..
Wallace Tervin will be interested in
knowing that this former Pensacola
boy who is now practicing law in
Bradentown was recently elected TO
the legislature from that county.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
Miss Fannie Kehoe
Presents Pupils in
Artistic Recital

,....... rt every sense of the word
No a,auuful recital given by the
.,. ~ Mss Fannie Kehoes recital
r..-. afternoon from 4 to
... =. tie san Carlos Auditor
T... clever performance under
ais. ..s of Miss kchoe was pre-
..sl r,~ the benefit of the st.
..,.5 H.I Fund, and a neat sum
Tho ,.i1urum was attractively de-
..a t,v the occasion, Yuletide
.-.aa- being much in vogue. The
...s 7.ta its pretty background OF
.~s-v over which one line OF
.. -r....d japanese lanterns swung
... a ac oming background for the
.s ...,er. in their ballet frocks
..a.aw red, pink, and other bright
,.. ,,, back wall OF the stage be-
sr.rrd by the presence OF MA
.-,s ralaIowa," the large and beau
DIV, aoll donated by the Pensacola
..ss-v company TO be given away
... MS occasion.
..-a rendition Of the program began
.. ,ro.r,- M 4 O'Clock, continuing un-
... o'clock. and as each and every
...s dancer taking part proved her
..r lille artist, it is impossible TO
.. ..a esoectal mention of any one
... j however. Miss Margaret Creh-
SAWS Polka, toe dance" was. un-
..,-.v clever, due to the fact that
.-- ,rs~ a. Miss CrenShawS : first
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
Dansant En- Masque
To Be Held At the
Dome NJ Onday Night

A dansant en- masque will be given
at "The Dome Monday evening by
the Carnival Association. The Dome"
was formally known as the Keyser
Auditorium and was officially opened
last Monday.
The Serenaders will furnish the
music for the merry. affair Christ
mas night. The dancers may enjoy
themselves to the utmost with this
popular orchestra playing. Colored
spotlight dances and special features
have been arrc>1ged.
Everyone is invited to attend in
masquerade costumes and an even
D. - ~ ,-,----. - ---- ~-;--J
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

was graduated from the High Schc
last June, mad is now taking a teac
er's course at the Normal School
Troy.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

Springs, Ala, arrived yesterday 70
spend the Christmas holidays as the
guest of Miss Roslyn Moncrief. Miss
Patterson. sister Of Mrs Moncrief.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24
WIN 9 AND MRS. W. S. KEYSER
s-EE LNFORMAL DINNER.

sad Mrs. w s. Keyser were
t'a hostess at their pretty home
..@ H"r~Aore on Friday evening.
, ..' ".ns 4 party OF their friends
d" .0formal dinner party.
""re set for six. and the
"$ Very attractive in its ap-
~. .".S Those present on this oc-
r. "'." Miss Ethel Paderick. Miss
49,. ';'sasco. Mr.. William Ro-
b.. 'ampOell Keyser. and tho
.." ''stes,, Mi, and Mrs. w. S.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-24

Miss Katherine Patterson,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
PROGRESS DESPITE HARDSHIPS
is "ICA'S REPORT FOR YEAR.
(Jewlsh Teiegraphic Agency


Isondon-The report of the Jewish
Colonization Association UCA) for the
year 1921, obtained by the Jewish Tel
cgraphic Agency, emphasizes the de-
yelopment of the work of the Asocia-
ticn in tie o. $. where it has hitherto
not been very prominent. The Argen-
tine is, of course, the country with
which the .lame lea" is generally as
seciated. Here the effects of the
economic crisis in Europe made them
selves felt during the year. Encour-
aged by their previous success i'm cat
tle-breeding the Jewish colonists had
developed this branch of their activ-
ity on a large scale In 1920 they
had a great many disappointments to
contend with. and in 1921 their losses
were so great that they all are going
back to agriculture.
immigration to Argentina from En-
rope which had been suspended our
ing the war, WAS reiumed. Nearly
j 900 immigrants entered the country
and a Immigrants Welfare commit
tee was established in Bncnos Aires.
/ 4 particular feature in the work i'll
The Argentine has bcel The Develop
ment of the cooperative movement in
the colonies.
Conditions in Brazil have been on
the whole similar to those in ArGen-
tine. There. too, cattle-breeding prov
ed failure. and the colonists are re
4 turning to agriculture.
4 In the U. s. A. the New York Trade
School has increased the 1umher OF
| its pupils. The Jewish Agricultural
and Industrial Aid Society, which was
founded with the help of the lea, and
/ is devotine itself now more especial
ly to the encouragement of agriculture
among Jews in the T. s.. Established n
service 10 advance loans 10 the col
onists, n Farm Labor Bureau, a Farm
Settlement Department, an Extentio-
Department and Sanitation Depart
ment.
The small settlement on the Isle OF
Cyprus showed no change.
In Turkey, the small agriculture
colony of Or-Jehuda, near Smyrna. and
other settlements, naturally suffered
from the disturbed political conditions
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20


ceding the armed men into the battle
field The victors were greeted with
! joyful songs and cheerful music.
Israel's comets destroyed the walls
of Jericho King David may be con
sidered the originator of the national
| music for the Hebrews. With his play.
ing he banished the evil spirit from
King Saul's Soul.
| Very little is known of the char
acter of the Hebrew music of the TEN
pie. What kind Of songs melodies and
| Instruments is not known but we dc
know that the Hebrews had songs. in
struments, music on all festival solemn
occasions an all celbrations in theii
homes and their Journeys. The songs
| we're cheerful, religious, and patriotic
The music of the temple must have
been very loud when on the day OF
atoaemcnt its strain passed through
the chambers of the temple, they were
heard in the whole Of Jerusalem and
all the people bowed in humble adora.
/ tion before the Lord
But with the oyerthrowing of the
Jewish State. the Jewish music dis
appeared. 1.-THE Levites hung their
harps on the willows of Babylon's
streams and this has been said 'How
should we sing the song of the Lord
on the soil of tho stranger?'
The Talmud (Yoma 3S-a) tells us
VNi,xrn.. ,l,n 7 nvitn Eviny fhn fiyno
of the decadcnce of Israels nationality
was the last skilled musician. who re-
fused to teach his art. When he sang
his exquisite melodies. touching his
mouth with his thumb, and striking
the string with his fingera his notes
transported by the magic power of his
art everybody fell PROSTATE and wept.
Since that time merry cheerful Jew
ish music was heard no longer. The
years of Isracl's wandering through
lands and countries along an endless
thorny path. drenched with blood.
watered with tears called. Yearsc of
Coles originated an other kind of
music. Music that touches the heart
III every ilstcher, Ineiouics Will iViiS
drawn sigh. The music of the synagog
is not cheerful. it is pathetic.
The jewish music explains the suf-
fering of an insuited nntion. The
Jewish people have originated n cheer
full, joval, music hut could not possess
it "Iow should we sing on the soil
of the strangcr?" e
But n gleam of sunshine glides into
the Jewish nation and the time will
soon come when jovial notes again will
he heard among the children of Israel,
and the word of David will be veri-
fled "Then our MOUTH filled with
laughter and our tongue with singing.
Cpsalnis 126-2)?
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

sclf-meditations and violent outbursts
a. temper, in IA home dominated by
such a man who becomes for the imag-
ination OF this exceptional, original
and gifted child The type of male dom-
nation of the world, the life of the
heroine begins. Her early impressions
of the male and the role he plays in
the world stick to her They may he
ever so modified or transformed thru
the various stages of her experience,
but they are there, and they are not
incorrect. She observes early in life
that all the striking, interesting, Won
dcrful and adventurous tIiings in the
world are done by mon. All the pow
er in the world belongs to men. She
learns early that the world revolyes
around the male. The work of the fe-
male is tame. The male goes out in
10 the world; the woman is limited
to the home. The female is created
to serve the male; the male is aware
of If and does not conceal it, As she
grows older Rosalie learns 10 fear
the male. She is under no delusion
concerning the mass of silly women
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

I.tue. and, therefore, the salvation of
happiness of womanhood, she says, Il
did not ask to be a girl In this char
disastrous tragedy of the unrelievcd
! finpper. hutchinson has masterfllly
presented a symbol in furious asser-
ton Of the insufiiciency of individual
ism, IL symbol of the morale and weak
ness Of our. time. 1t is ii mental at
tiiude that prevails. altogether differ
ent from that which dominated Vic
tcrian thought. In the words of George
Eliot different attitude is express
! cd I
I'VE do not make our duties; they
are imposed upon us by birth. by his
tory. by the human relations, in which
we find ourselves
1t is the answer to the broaching
Of the problem in ono of Ibsen's books
--"Hns an individual the right to fife?''
Yes, the individual has right to life,
but what is an individual?
This is one of the finest books that
1 have read on the question of femin-
ism, and it is written with magnif-
icent artistic power. allowing for here
and there little ineptitude of style.
II is tremendous thing. 1t reveals
the soul of great woman, for the
heroine is great woman. She is
is great because of her Independence
and courage; she is great through her
will power and her uncompromising
loyalty and faith in her convictions,
and she is great through her tragic
suffering All the arguments on be-
half of woman's emancipation are en-
bodied in this personality which the
artist portrays. She epitomizes II
whole age. All the pleas on behalf of
woman, all the evils from which they
have had to suffer when limited only
to the home all the bitterness and
lhardships of their lot. all the humilia-
tion of their existence when woman
was made to depend exclusively upon
sidcred failure-all this. all the evils
of the past-are most eloquently, pow
erfully and convincingly brought out in
this book. She is a great heroine in n
movement. She holds her banner
high, and in spite Of the work done
by this woman which cannot be nm
done. there is n net gain resulting
from the character of this woman for
our civilization. But all the time tho
author is leading up to that tragedy
which will happen if n woman takes
ler emancipation and makes it an
I idol to which she offers up every
thing; if she will allow every cry OF
her heart to be stifed by the compel
/ ing and ambitious demands of her ca
reer. If she makes OF this emancipa-
tion an idoi, then she will not receive
from the mouth of her son the blessing
which Holy Scripture holds out as &
reward for the truly valiant life. In
stead she may earn the curse of soI
telling her, "When did I have II moth
or and when did you teach me TO love
you"
In the house of rector-country
rector. himself a failure in life. 9
man who swings between broodini
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20
obtaining there.

ODtalillHS tiitit.
In Palestine, climatic conditions and
She import of foreign flour, which has
been ON ii large scale. because of the
high exchange rate prevailing in the
country. are Responsible. for the fact
that the agricultural results were nor
us favorable as were expected. The
wine industry suffered, as did all Wine
producing countries. Orange-growing
On the contrary, is beginning to pay
as well as before the war. In Petacil-
lTikwah the situation greatly improved
In other colonies the absence of ram
pre- eiutliced the good results which were
respected. But the colonists showed an
increased activity and courage, and the
report pays high testimony to their
ability and hard work.
The report contains no statement of
income and expenditure or of the
financial standing of the Association.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

rs she becames young woman and
oaters upon her career to compete with
men, to take her place in the world
TO do her own work, she makes out
quite Il list of the various types of
men. She compares them with cats.
Tame cats; and the ones who appeared
so silly in love were tabby cats. She
grouped the ugly ones in various
classes: The Cheshire cats, 'The kind
that grinned out of vacuous minds and
who never could speak to u woman
without grinnfng'-rhe Tomca ts-.'the
beastlv ones with lecherous eyes that
Looked at you''-The Wild Cats he
ones with cruel and wicked faces"
There is only one bcarable kind-The
stray Cat (as- she calls him). The
Stray Cat who is seeking someone to
mother him; who is lonely and for
saken, appeals to her. She conyinces
herself that she hates the whole male
tribe. She-thc beautiful. the intelIi-
gent. tho highly talented and strong
willed young woman-thiasls She hates
the whole tribe
| Continued page 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-20

Miss Mabel Roberts, embraced Juda-
ism as her religion at the last We'd
nesday's session of the Rahbinical Tri-
bunal of Los Angeles. Rabbi S. NJ.
Ncches president Rabbi NJ herman
and Rev. d. Cohen associates. After
she went through all the ceremonies
according 10 the old Jewish customs
and traditions, Rabbi Nechcs declar-
cd her ii full fledged Jewess and gave
her the name "Sarah" Refreshments
we're served and a general rejoicing
held.