davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
ROMANCE ENDS
IN MARRIAGE
OF MISS CLARK

A romance originating several
years ago when Miss Daisy Clarke,
daughter of Mrs. Nettie Clarke. Of
Kentucky avenue, spent some months
in Newark o., with her sister, Mrs.
G.. Guy Sutton, now Of Cumberland,
eliminated here last evening in her
marriage to Prof. Arthur Winfield
Andrews The Sutton and Andrews
families resided side by side on the
same street and the young Ohioan
was attracted by the pretty Mar
tinsbdrg girl. The attachment exist
led throughout the months after the
young lady returned to this city,
with the result stated. The cere-
mony, which was quiet affair, wit
messed by few friends and immed-
late relatives, took place at s o'clock
Monday evening at the Southern
Methodist parsonage and was per
formed by Rev. j. r. Jacobs. After
the ceremony the young people left
on No. !, over the Baltimore and
Ohio for Cumberland. From there
they will go to points in Ohio and
to Denver, sailing from San Fran
cisco on August 90 for Honolulu,
Hawaiian Islands, where he will ac-
cept a position as teacher in KAN
ehameha School for Boys. The
groom graduated this year from Oh.
erlin College. His bride is a grad
uate of the Martinsburg Business
College. She is pretty, attractive
and sensible girl.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
AccEprs PoslTlnM-

Miss Daisy Dunham, for some
years associated with The Leader,
until that place Of bugincss was
burned ont. has accepted position
with the sales force Of ". Cohen and
,Du
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
look CANOE Trip.

Master Stewart Bush, of the
Fiery Shoe store. who is off on his
vacation, took canoe trip with
Dutch" Rankin from Falling Wa.
tprS 10 Washington.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
FURTHER PLANS
FOB BIG PICNIC.

# the weekly meeting Of Tippe-
canoe Council No. II, Degree Of
Pocahontas held last night, further
plans for the picnic, Of the tri-state
members, to be held August oath,
were discussed, Other routine mat
tors were discussed and disposed
Of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
FARMERS, CLUBS MEET.

The Spring Mills Farmers Club
Will meet Wednesday night at the
community house for the monthly
meeting.
On Thursday night the Failing
Waters Farmers Club will meet at
the home Of Harry Hull
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

. A. +. Feltner and daughter. Miss
Edith, formerly Of this city, now Of
Gettysburg. motored to Martinsburg
on a short trip.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
BUY BLANKETS NOW.

While the savings are so big at
our Special August Blanket Sale
1t rop GEO. KATE & son.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

Coming east from her present
home in Long Beach, Cal, Miss
Katherine Kline, an attractive
daughter Of Thomas r. Kline, for
merly Of High street, now Of Cali
fornia, was married Sunday in Cum
berland to Clarence Rudy, of Viz
ginia avenue and Buxton strict. The
bride and groom are now at the lat
ter's home but it is understood they
will return to California the latter
part Of this month.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
MECHANICS WANTED -

MECHANICS WANTED - Perma
nent positions open for railroad
mechanics; Will pay transporta
ton; points in Western Pennsyl,
vania and Ohio; good living con
ditions; wages above standard.
Address P. 0. Box 1897. Pitts
burgb, Pa. Pll4A
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

STA ladies' pocketbook be-
ween North Mountain and Cum
aerland Valley orchard. Reward
returned to c. V. Orchard.
P-I34*
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

o5T-A package containing two
dresses between interviewer Mill
gate and the Arden road Finder
please return it to the interviewer
Mills. Pl3S*
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
FREE SKATERS take
CITIES---LlSE FIVE
Condition OF BoIand, de Val
era Secretary, Serious.
BY DANIEL O'CONNElL
|. N. S. Staff Corresponden Mt.


Dublin, August l'-~free state
troops IN tAelr dfiVe southwark on
CORK nave captured Iipperary and
hllKean, 1t was sad TO-DAY. rive
regulars were Killed IN llPperary
ana thfee others wounded. several
irregnlars were made prisoners.
Large quantities OF war materials
le1l INTO the hanos OF the ffee
state troops.
eoiahos Cono'tIon critical.
Dublin aug. IL ne cohdltlon OF
harry boIdhd' former secretary 10
Eamohn lie valera, VINO was wound
ed WINE trying TO eVade arrest is
crltieal II was stated at the hospital
"hefe Boiahh Is under treatment
one DuIlet penetrated ms liver 30
iahd maze desperate eHorl ~ re
slst arrest. lie was in hiahl wien
ne was snot doWh.
6rioad'er Arrested
bellast Aug l.-BrlgadIer General
iloGarty OF the republican army was
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE..

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of W. l.. Lord, deceas-
ed, l hereby notify all persons
knowing themselves indebted 10
said estate to come forward prompt
ly and make arrangements for set
tlement, and all persons having
claims against the estate n pre-
sent them, properly authenticated,
for settlement.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

LOST-A small black pocketbook,
small amount of money and wrist
watch in Royal Confectionery
Store. Reward if returned to 716
West King st. P142
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
WAN I ED

ED-Lady clerk. Alex Clio
wants. PlS5T
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
Los

7ST-Blsck crochet handbag, con
tanning $1,000 and change, between
Queen, East Burke, North High
or Eas. Race streets. Reward
Leave a. X Poles office. P112+
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished front room.
720 ". King. P-12S*
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

FOR RENT-.FurnisAeG room, bath,
for one or two men. P137nc
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-01

H. P. LORD. Adm. .
W. l.. Lord, Decd.
wk 4 wks
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Business IN Salem, Mass.

SALEM. Mass, is enthusiastic abou :.
the production OF motion pictures
in its environs.
During q three-week stay there
George Melford's company. making
the picture. Java Head" kept most OF
the towns carpenters and painters
busy. gave work to a flock OF sailors
ana packed the motion picture houses
nearly every night. When 1t was al
over Roscoe II. Goddard. secretary o.
the Chamber Of Comm cree. made tho
statement that the town had "never
hao a more stimulating influence"
me rebuilding Of Derby wharf {"
give 1t the appearance of sevent:
years ago was in itself q big task
This kept big staff Of workers busy
and the purchases Of lumber and othe'
materials enlivened the store business
Due to personal appearances O,
Leatrice JOY. Jacqueline Logan, Al
pert Roscoe, George Melford an,
george Fawcett in the picture thes
ters they did a record business Eve
the wall paper concerns thrived, be
cause large supplies Of old-fas shioneo
patterns were taken TO New York 70
use in the studio.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Ell ITE 18th Street and r.. 1. Ave.
AAAAA - WALLACE REID. BEBE DAN.
IEIS in .SIcE pEQPI
Evening star., 1922-11-12

EMpIRE OIL HI Street NE.
ANAA AANA TOM MIX. in FOR BIG
STAKES" Also HAROLD LLOYD. in
LETS CO."
Evening star., 1922-11-12

cAR0I INA 1Ith e 3. G. Ave. Sc.
SnAAOAAANA WANDA HAWLEY and
WILLIAM p. CARLETON. in "BOBBED
HAIR"
Evening star., 1922-11-12

1YRIc 18th and Irving Sta. NV.
AAAS TODAY AND TOMORROW
ALICE LAKE and RODOLPH vALEE-
TIEO. in "UNCHARTED SEAS" BUS.
TER KEATON. in CONE WEEK"
Evening star., 1922-11-12
BRASLAU
0OPHlT

ContraItO Metropolitan Grand Opero
PRESIDENT. Thur, Nov. leth, 4so
Seats On sale at Wrs. Wilson.0rssns's Csase1t
Bureau in Dree1'h lash and g. St.. =. sAsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
WOMAN'S CLUB GIVING SWEET
POTATO DEMONSTRATION

On Friday and Saturday of this week.
the Womans Club of Pensacola is giving
a sweet potato demonstration at the
store formerly occupied by the Clutter
Music House.
Miss Dorothy Mitchell, the Home Dem
onstration Agent will be in charge, and
every housewife in Pensacola is invited
to come and view not only the sweet
potato dishes already prepared, but also
learn numerous delicious ways in which
the potato may be Concocted.
The demonstration is being conducted
entirely on a free basis and no one VINO
is connected in the work is receiving any
compensation. The purpose is to slim
ulate sale of sweet potatoes. and those
desiring to place their orders for pOta-
toes may do so. the orders to be turned
over to Mr.. Smith, the County Home
Demonstration Agent who in turn will
have them filled by the farmers. so the
buyer is aided as we'll as the seller.
Next week has been designated as
Sweet Potato Week." and more Il, finite
plans will be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
Home Mission Pageant
unfinished Tasks"
Be Given.

home Mission Pageant, unfinished
Iasks''' is to be given at the First Pres
byterian Church, Wednesday, Nov. 18th
at 7:3o p m. Below is the cast of CHAR
acters:
America-Mrs Willard.
Church-Miss Lottie Watson.
Assembly'S Home Missions-Nliss
Gwendolyn Mcclellan
Two Motives-First Motime Miss Flor
ence Armstrong; Second Motive. Miss
Thercsta Rand.
Messenger-Sam Pasco. Jr.
Observation-Disclosures Pearl Tervin.
Medical Missions-A1ss Eleanor Ray.
Frontier-Mrs. Waseman.
Foreign Speaking People-May Brooks
Morris.
Mountain Work-Rose. Mcclellan.
Colored Work-Mary Ray.
Mountain Child-Enen Adair McClc,-
Ian.
Negro Child-Marshall Waseman.
Immigrants--AIiss Elizabeth Ray, Miss
Catharine McLane, Miss Miriam Olsen,
Miss Margaret Ray.
Indian Squaw-Miss Kathleen Monroe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
Mrs. Harry Driver Gives
Lovely Luncheon at
San Carlos.

The main dining room of the San
Carlos Hotel was the scene of a lovely
affair yesterday, when Mrs. Harry Driv-
er entertained with a one o'clock lunch
con, honoring a group of attractive ma
irons who are either visitors in Pensa
cola, or have recently chosen tho deep
water city as their home.
The table was beautiful in it's ap-
pointments and decorations Of yellow
and white chrysanthemums, arranged
with fern, covers being laid for ten
guests. A delicious six course luncheon
was served after which demitasse and
yellow and white minis proved tempting
Those invited to share the hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. Driver were: Mrs. w. G.
Tomlinson, and her guest, Miss McDon-
aid, of Kansas City, Mo, Mrs. V. w.
Wood, of Birmingham, Mrs. c. Gale, of
Buffalo, Mrs. John E. Henderson, of
Montgomery, Ala, Mrs. w. w. Trigg,
of Mexico City, Mrs. F. S. Griffin, OF
Chicago, Mrs Fred w. Marsh, and Mrs.
Jack Crenshaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
AGED RESIDENT
DIED YESTERDAY
Mrs. Rogers, rs Years of Age,
Passes Away at Home On
East Gadsden Street.

Mrs. J. G. Rogers. aged sc. died YES
terday morning at Ala o'clock at her
home at laos East Gadsden street She
was an old resident of Pensacola, having
lived here about 40 or 80 years.
The deceased is survived by hus-
band, one daughter and several grand
children.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at 8:45 o'clock from Sacred
Heart Church. Rev. McDermctt will
say mass. Intcrment will be in St.
MichaeTs Cemetery.
Pail bearers will be Ed Preston, &. u.
Mcmillan. Frank Sanders, II. Riera, H.
Goodman and Laskey Zimmerman. T.
r. Pou will have charge Of the funeral.
Note-New Orleans and Savannah pa
pers please copy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
NEW MEMBER WEEK AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH..

This is a new member week at the
First Methodist Church. A special COM
mittee is at work this week hunting up
stray Methodists who live in the city
but who have not placed their church
membership in a Pensacola church. Nom
church members are also being APP
preached and requested to make apph-
cation for church membership. The
congregation of the First Methodist
church believes that good church mem
beers make the best citizens ana that II
e tho dutv Of good citizens to unite with
the church.
The committee at work this week is
under the direction of Mr.. Fred .5@rry'
Mrs. L. L. Fabisinski, Mrs. W. n. Lips
comb, and Mr.. S. W. Loftin. This cam
paign will close Sunday night when a
class of new members will be received
into the church. DR.. Frazer will preach
a. special sermon on The Meaning OF
Church Membership"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
STYLE HINTS
Instead Of Embroidery.

Cutwork self-trimming is being used
on many of the heavy wool and silk
gowns instead of embroidery. 1t is seen
frequently on coats as well as on
gowns.
New Coats Are FIaring.
From Paris come some smart top
coats, short and very fIaring, to be worn
with the long, plain skirts. Sometimes
these are of very vivid colors, rose and
almond green being particularly we'll
liked.
Dinner Gowns.
Red, wine, rose and the purple tones
are very popular for velvet dinner frocks.
They depend upon smart draperies for
their trimmings.
Satin Coats.
Coats Of satin, trimmed with moleskin
or caracul, show the new Medici collars
that are said to be particularly pop liar
IN London. Frequently, too. they are
draped and caught up at the hipline with
a buckle or ornament.
CoIored Bridal Frocks.
In England there is a tendency to in
troduce colors into the bridal gown
Mauve, pink and other delicate shades
OF satin have been used instead of the
time -honored white. The fashion has
made no Roadway in America or France
For Sport Wear.
The pleated skirt of jersey, flannel and
kasha, to be worn with the Russian or
overblouse, is being shown for sports
wear.
Debutante's Frock.
A debutante gown of white chiffon and
cobWebby white lace is trimmed with
lacquered silver ribbon. The skirt is
very long and full, and the bodice has
wide bertha.
Lacquered Charmeuse.
LacQuered black charmeuse is used by
some of the smart Partisan costumcrs
to fashion stunning costumes. Frequent
ly we find it relieved by white fur or
black lace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
New Revelations of
a Wife
What Madge Did to Help Katherine
S0nnot.
BY ADELE GARRISON

What Madge Did to Help Katherine
Sonnet.
! turned the knob of the sick room
door noiselessly. AS the door swung open
l saw that there must have been some
change in the condition of little Marion
grandmother. for katherine and the
physician, instead of being, at work, as
they had been when I had first seen the
room, were seated quietly watching their
patient.
[ did not venture to go near the bed.
simply stood Just inside the door, wait
ing to see if there were any service l
could render But even my ineXperi-
enced eyes told me that few more SER
vices Of any nature would be required for
the pitiable WORKOUT old woman upon the
bed.
She lay so quiet that from where I
stood I couldn't tell whether or not she
were breathing, while her face and
hands were so emaciated and bloodless
that she was distressing, almost ter
rifying sight. l resolved grimly, that
if l could manage it Marion's sensitive
childish eyes should not rest upon this
room again.
Katherine was the first to see me. /
saw her eyes light up with welcome and
she signaled to me to come farther into
TIE IOOIII- anu SAL NONAA' AAiS h't'N-O
saw her glance and rising, bowed and
came over to me.
will you take Miss Sonnet into an
other room and make her lie down for
little While?" he asked cOurteousiy.
There will be no change now for some
time, and as I wish to watch the patient
myself just now anyway, there's no need
of her also. She needs the. rest solely.
But please have her remain within ear
shot"
Il shall be very glad to be Of service"
I answered, and with another bowie
was evidently a most punctilious gentle
mamie left me and returned to katn-
crime, to whom he spoke in a low tone.
"You Must Rest"
She had risen as he approached her
with the Difference always extended by
nurses to the physicians whose cases
they have. and in another moment, with
a pretty grateful smile. she had left him
and crossed the room to me.
l drew her down the hall to Lillian's
library, and made her lie down upon one
Of the big comfortable touches. AS 1
stopped to loosen her shoes, she put out
a OBTAINING hand.
But" I protested. DR.. Holmes said
you were to rest
Il can rest with my shoes on" she
said, with the slow sweet smile which
those who love her like to watch land
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

| there must be no delay when he sum-
mons me-"
There was a solemn prescience in her
manner which startled me.
You mean" 1 stammered.
That the poor old soul is likely to slip
away from US at any time"
But Lillian said the physician was
sure the end wouldn't come for several
days"
She misunderstood him." Katherine
returned. He didn't say sure although
he did give her that impression. I took
it upon myself to make him understand
how urgent Lillian's errand was, so he
CLOSED over the imminent danger. Then
Marion needed her mothers attention,
and since then there has been no chance
to correct her impression"
Don't you think l ought to summon
Lillian now, them" 1 asked anxiously.
with the vision before me of Lillian
wrath if we allowed her to sleep while
her Child's grandmother lay dying.
Jack, OF Course"
1T depends altogether upon Marion, -
Katherine returned. IF she is asleep
and won't be disturbed by her mother
leaving her, summon Lillian by all
means. But if there is any chance of
Marion's waking don't chance it! Old
MIS- NAOILOIl VIII new GI regain CoilSGIOuS-
ness, and it really doesn't matter wheth
err or not Lillian is there. And if some
thing isn't done with that child, we'll
have a siege on our hands"
4 little frown contracted her eye
brows. In as few words possible I out
lined my telephone conversation with
Mrs. Cosgrove.
You clever darling" she exclaimed,
looking at me with a loving approval
that strengthened me for my coming in
terview with Lillian. That's the very
thing. I'm glad"
She closed her eyes YEARLY, as if even
the little enthusiasm had been too much
for her, and I was shocked to see how
worn the soft, delicate curves Of her face
had become.
'Shan't 1 make YOU some hot coffee,
Katherine" I whispered with a remem-
brance of her fondness for the beverage.
mo, dear. Betty brought DIR. Holmes
and me some wonderful coffee before
you came. [ just want to lie quietly here
with you"
She put out her hand. and I clasped
1t closely in my own. For several mo-
ments she lay motiOness; then 1 saw
tears shining upon her eyelashes.
Jack. Of course" I said to myself
with little hot feeling of anger against
nv brother cousin. No mere fatigue,
was sure, would bring tears to katherine
Sonnot's brave eyes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
Little Miss Earl Watson
Celebrates Sixth.
Birthday.

The anniversary of her sixth birthday
will long lnger in the memory Of little
Earle Watson who on last Sunday after
MON celebrated this occasion by inviting
a number of her little friends and play
mates to assemble at her home, 102 West
Wright street.
They participated in merry games for
an hour or so. one game which const1-
tuted much fun for the youngsters be-
ing the game of Pinning on the Don
keys tail.
One prize was awarded little Raymond
Chasser a little toy donkey the other
tai,o won by little Edna McCloin, a
little cupid doll tea Win d liullS W"
of pink ribbon.
1ater the little boys and girls were
;,,i+od into the dining room where at
tab1a nretty in its decorations of pink
I'D white they were served ice cream
oal-o and candies by Mrs. w. n. Watson
oseistad bv Mrs. W. r. Chesser.
c,+raon,ars Of crepe paper gracefully
--a. fro,, the corners of the room were
ao,,gb+ in the center over, the table was
Iorca mink crepe paper rose, while
t;r,, mink crepe paper baskets orna
,,,o,+ed with butterflys marked each
Guests place at the table Inc center
a white cake, on the top of
which burned six PINK cahule9' "I.,+o
end of the table were pretty
a. 49, stiad with ribbon, and filled with
ninl, and white mints'
p', The small children enjoying this mem
- occasion were little Misses Lillian
T' y cite Edna McCloin. Doris Edwards
Movie u whiting. Mary Francis Harris
Catherine Haley, Masters Jack cleve-
Ind, Wilfred Schroeder Raymond Ches-
cor and Austin McCIoln
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
RECIPES
SOUTHERN SWEET POTATOES.

SOUTHERN SWEET POTATOES.
(By Bertha E. Shapleigh, Of Columbia
University
medium sized sweet potatoes,
tablespoons butter,
IL cup brown sugar,
IL teaspoon salt,
Is teaspoon cinnamon,
IA cup cold water.
Wash, pare and cut potatoes into
strips lengthwise as for French fried
potatoes.
In casserole or earthern baking dish
place layer Of potatoes, cover with bits
OF butter and brown sugar; repeat until
the potatoes, butter and sugar have
been used.
Mix salt and cinnamon with the wa
ter and pour over the potatoes. Cover
and bake slowly two hours, basting
frequently with the liquid in dish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

Both are daughters of fighting ktns-
men. Beth pack a mean wall3p. Mss
Soto, 10, is the ringside produ2" OF her
fathers training-Joe Soto. old~hme
INTERCHANGEABLE battler. She is said to
have four knockouts to her credit. She
fights at 120 pounds.
Mrs. Mathieson, 80. and weighing 119
mounds. has as her trainers ner husband.
Walter Matheson, former exhibition
fighter with the Los Angeles Athletic
club: her brother. John Orosco, the
"!;sttlin.y Lion" OF Tucson. Aris.. ana
her uncle. Chino Orosco, former heavy
weight champ Of Arizona. She sports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY,

--.,-c-,>,
VEIN
rs. $50. F.. '1lp'''' - a, H. VIII hoid
IS -~5.as. 3" "l'''f '''e'.','s al '''G "nter-
t. T,l'""'. 3D. w 80 o''oNao,! street.
All r.s.'a5 L. A. H. "le COZ u'""y IN
y.1a o' ..s 1r,ia,dl, sa,,i,o Cir
3 q. '".. ""''''"e P'''S anu liurS-
c5v ~ '.'' StIoC', "a" members
~ ssa-- ''''- ''''u @OiS9ol >
s.I -s AZ d" So" moon at d. m polh
DAYS. ~, 80,
E-@ rf'.. '' VIZ. W ,''I'''' go = 'uo ~
20 2sa B., ."' ,''''' ''oI,' a. 30 - GlocN
a. Fa". ,'' new t.ts,'u oillt;si >
v'. Is ~. .,.Il-,. -
Tat 'e-.."" '"et"A VI o"N IoNe,
"" .' ..' 'l' ~ Ira,I 80 "a,
lc|s. Ok. W.. WI ''.,.,
81 IL a..- '"' ...'
THURSDAY
~ae ~."u. rIub VIII meet In the
.n..o.. a. clock at the nome OF
MIS- Max. N~.N"r 1'IV East Gadsden
,,rse,
Thu rs. ~@n",r OF the FIRST Methodlst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15

the proud sobriquet of Battling Lion
ness"
The two are matched for an early 50.
III" r:atren having accepted the def If
the mss.
Miss Soto had set out to fight life S
battles as stenographer ami scearrIr
writer. Success didn't match her nigh
hopes and so she's fallen back on .he
fists her father has fashioned into
cunning chin wallpapers.
The ranks of girl gladiators arc grow
ing. Now who'll he the Tex Eic,kard
of the first woman's heavyweight
worlds championship match?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
ENGAGEMENTS
COOK. ELLISOR.

COOK ELLISOR.
CHIPLEY, Fla, Nov. 14.-(Special to
The JournaD The following will prove
of interest to many in Pensacola:
Rev. and Mrs. David Francis Ellison
announce the engagement
and approaching marriage
of their daughter
Matte Katherine
to
Mr.. Samuel Russell Cook
The marriage to take place on Mon
day evening, November the twentieth,
1922, at o'clock at the Methodist
Church, Chipley, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-15
NJ e sdames Fried and
Klein At Home
Thursday.

Mrs Sid H. Fried, and Mrs. Max
Klein will be at homo Thursday after
noon from until o'clock at 419 West
DeSoto street, in honor of their sister,
Mrs. Albert Klein, an attractive fall
bride. Mrs Sol Levy Mrs. B. Y. Damn
heisser, Mrs. Harry Goodman OF Ne"
Orleans, Mrs. z. Upper, Of Houston
and Mrs. Jack Sontheimer, Of New Or
leans will share honors. No cards have
been issued