davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey
Celebrate Wedding
Anniversary.

The Elks club was the scene of a
pretty affair on Monday evening when
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey celebrated the an
niVersary of 20 years Of happy welded
life. Although the anniversary day fell
on Sunday. they received their friends
on week day in order that they might
have their friends and former school
mates.
The reception was held on the second
floor of the pretty club home, and those
in the receiving line were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Massey, their daughter, Miss Eu-
nice Massey; Mrs. James White, Mrs.
Jackson Brandon, Mrs. Thomas H john
son and Mrs. Edmund Fox
Yellow, white and green was the color
scheme used in the decoration of the re-
ception hall and ball room, lovely ported
plants and yellow and white chrysan-
I themums being most effective.
During the evening hours dancing was
participated in to the strains of the
Pensacola "4'' orchestra, many of the
guests finding it pleasant to "tust talk
a bit"
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey received many
lovely gifts, and these were arranged on
display so that the guests might see
them. Later a delicious refreshment
course was served, consisting of fruit
punch, ice cream and Individual cakes,
these latter being iced in the figures
''2O. Those serving were Misses Lii
liam Massey, Dorothy White, Mary Eliza
beth Fox, Abbie Julia Johnson, Jacque-
line Brandon, Alma Eppes and Sylvia
White.
One hundred or more guests were in
vited to share this pretty informal ami
versary with Mr.. and Mrs. Massey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

land, an all that Standard Oil money
that belonged to his mothers people,
The girl, radiant as a vision, was ad-
vancing on the carpet of golden beech
leaves, and L fastened to put a final
query, the thing had come here to find
out. I had given UP the idea Of an ar
rest The man was dying:
What did you do with the registered
bonds that you got when you cracked the
vault of the British Embassy in Wash
ington the night before you went to Bar
Harbor? They had Lord Dovedale's
name on them. and they could not be ne
sotiated."
The whole sagging body Of the IN
steady creature strained toward the ad-
vancing vision as toward an idol. His
voice reached me, suffering as with
fatigue.
THAT'S the stuff put up with West
ridge for the loan-go and take it away
from HIM"
A startling story Of mystery and hor-
ror, THE Thing on the Hearth" will be-
DIN in The journal tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

George D. Villar Jr. left last night for
Auburn where he will spend Friday and
later accompany the Auburn football
team to Atlanta, where he will witness
the Tech-Auburn classic Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. Cyrol Read of Newark, N. j., left
Tuesday night for his home after spend
ing three days in the city as the guest
of Mr.. Thomas F. Wrighton. Mr.. Read
was highly pleased with Pensacola, and
hopes to return again.
Mr.. Phillip Buck is expected home this
week after spending two weeks In Mo-
bile and Oak Grove, Ala, as the guest
of relatives. Mr.. Buck will remain dur
ing the Christmas holidays with his fam
lily before returning to his business in
the north.
Mrs. Lois K. Mayes and Miss Marga-
rita Mayes expect to leave today noon
for New Orleans to spend the Thanks
giving holidays. On Wednesday morn
ing they will motor over to Baton Rouge,
La, to attend the football game, and
the dance at the Country club in the
evening.
Misses Gertrude johnson and Sue Yon
will leave at noon today for Atlanta,
where they will be the guests Of Miss
Yon's brother, Mr.. Ted Yon. The two
will attend the Auburn-Tech Hr~<4>jaI
game on Thursday, Miss Johnson re-
turning to Pensacola Friday, while Miss
Yon will return Sunday, stopping off II
Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Surprise Party For
Miss Pearle
TerVin.

Monday was Miss Pearl Tervin's birth
day, and q party of friends gave her a
delightful surprise party at her home on
West Garden street Miss Tervin at
tended the theatre between the hours Of
and s o'clock and during her absence
her friends planned the surprise for her.
Mrs. Tervin being "let in" on the secret
When Miss Tervin arrived home she
found the jolly party at her home, and
after showering her with many attractive
gifts, the evening was spent in most
pleasant manner playing cards, games
and afterward listening to number Of
musical selections.
Before the departure Of the guests.
they were served cafeteria style with a
tempting salad course
Those honoring Miss Tervin on this
occasion were: Miss Yvette Caro-. Miss
Virginia Walker, Miss Mollie McCaskill,
~ 7. DaWitt, Mr. Walter ]. Flick
ling, Mr.. 3. B. Barber, MIR. Arneson, Mr..
Heglund and Or. r. A, Brown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Qri111r1phS Of -
NJonql1eIIleX:47
~ MELVILLE DE MSS 1r POST =
ruE GIRL IN THE PICTURE
THE GIRL IN THE PICTURE.

little money amt goin' to do you any
good I'll git you fifty thousand dollars
an you go out to the race-course this
afternoon an pick a winner"
tried to turn it down. didn't
want TO lose his money; I didn't know
one morse from another But he just
laughed and kept patting me on the back
"A beginner for luck" he says. where's
you nerve, APP Well. I picked that big
Dercum colt that nobody had ever heard
OF, five-to-One shot, an he romped inn
Il was alimpin' along the seapath
aproddln' the gravel with my cane an
atalkin to my feet. same as if I was
afraid the recollection would get away
With me if l wasn't careful. The girl
didn't say. nothin' and L went on
- Harry wouldn't touch the winnins:
he picked out his fifty thousand and put
me out of the ROOM
/ II limped on, talking to my feet.
" And it saved me two ways. for the
thing 1 was agoin' to do would have
ruined me-
MY voice got down pretty near in a
whisper.
! 81 never saw Harry after that l
says, until last night
She stopped quick, an 1 went on a
step or two.
d" My father?' she said.
Yes I says, not looking up, Harry,
Just as he looked that morning in Louis
Ville-Only he was troubled
Then 1 turned on her like I was
maxim clean breast of it. l had the
tears startin' and the right choke-up, an
it wasn't all jury dope. I didn't want
that heavenly angel fouled over by little
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
STYLE HINTS
Elaborate Headdress.

The most elaborate headdresses and
evening hats are making their appear
ance. Triple bandeaux OF silver ribbon,
studded with brilliants, Jet bandeaux,
tulle boks, small flower wreaths, silk
fringes, ribbons, beads and feathers, are
used.
Calico hats.
Calico hats are shown for Palm Beach
wear-they are much more festive than
they sound, however, for they are in
oriental patterns, and lined with plain
colors, and quite frequently are deco
rated with wooden beads or coarse en-
broidery following the intricate patterns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
MISS CARMICHAEL, OF r. S. c.
LECTURES ON "PASSION pI Az -

Miss Carmichael, OF the faculty of the
Florida College for Women, on a tour of
Europe, this summer, attended the Pas
sion Play at Oberamergau, and by spec
ial invitation of the session, delivered a
lecture, with this as her theme, at the
Presbyterian church, Sunday night. Her
talk was intensely interesting and in
spring, and caused the listeners to feel
as If they were really present and en-
joying the greatest drama of this era.
She will find an eager audience whore
ever she delivers this charming recital
Tallahassee Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Women and Events
GLADYS VAUGHN,
Editor
FUTURES.
(By Berton Brale5

(By Berton Braley).
I'm going to start saving jack
Tomorrow,
I'll take my borrowed books al back
Tomorrow,
I'll write those letters, that I owe;
I'll visit Bill, who's sick; although
Today 1 can't, I'll surely go
Tomorrow.
I'll read the books I ought to read
Tomorrow,
I'll buy those clothes hooks that VIZ need,
Tomorrow,
I'll fix that table for my wife,
I'll sharpen up that carving knife,
I'll start to lead nobler life
Tomorrow.
I'm gonna cut my smoking down
Tomorrow,
I'll eat less lunch when I'm downtown,
Tomorrow,
realize I'm oversize,
I'll start in taking exercise
Tomorrow.
The world would be made over new
Tomorrow,
If folks did what they promised to
Tomorrow;
Alas, our good intent goes lame.
And so we walloW in our shame,
And things will be about the same
Tomorrow
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

those who have beer invited to attend.
The chaperons for the occasion will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wainwright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Pockus, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Borras, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Wild
den, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Pfeiffer and Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
o.
RECIPES
CRANE FERRIES.

(By Bertha E. Shapletgh Of Columbia
University.
When the New England colonists be-
cranberry they added much to the din
ner of turkey and chicken, both as to
flavor and color. The cranberry ripens
IN the fall, and now that it is possible
to ship food materials from coast to
coast all states may enjoy it.
Quite the most common dish is a
sauce or Jelly. Some people always wish
the sauce strained, saying that they OBJ
Ject to the tough skins. But II the ber-
ries, with half as much sugar as ber-
rIes. and half as much water as sugar,
are cooked in a covered dish 10 min
utes after the water begins to boil the
skins will be quite tender, and the
sauce will jelly and may be nodded.
Excellent Conserve.
A very excellent conserve to eat with
meat is made with cranberries. raisins
and nuts.
Cranberries and raisins cooked together
make an excellent filling for pie, having
some of the flavor of cherries.
Cranberries are good with apples, and
now that they are much higher in
price than formerly, it is advisable to
try this combination. Sections of pared
and cor3d apples cooked in cranberry
ruice and sugar are very attractive.
especially when served in glasses with
a spoonful of whipped cream on top.
Serve with cake.
Mid. Dinner Ice.
Sometimes 1t is very refreshing to
nave a water ice eli frozen fruit juice
IN the middle of a heavy dinner. Ii
used to be quite the correct thing to
serve Just after the roast and before
he game and salad. But now that din
ners have fewer courses the serving Of
An ice is not correct. However, cram
berry sauce may be packed in molds
,one-halt pound baking powder tins ere
zooD and allowed 10 stand in salt and
zee for two hours. Turn from this mold,
cut in Slices and serve with the turkey.
or freeze sweetened cranberry juice and
water, to a mush, and serve III sherbet
cUps. with the turkey course.
Cranberries strung on u thread ace
sometimes used as garnish for the
turkey when it is to be sent to tho
table to carved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

Later they'll take refuge under one
Of the heavy sports coats of cancels
hair, tweed or checked wool fabrics.
The dress and topcoat sketched are
typical Of the vogue for good-looking,
trim and tailored sports wear that is as
much at home on the campus or in the
office as in the well-known open spaces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

.~ -.'o Sex child loves the "fruity"
NJ. '' California Fig Syrup" If the
/, w.. .onEue is coated, or If your child
, t'''sss cross, feverish, full of cold,
b "-' 'o.e, a teaspoonful will never
\, W open the bowels. In few hours
\ VI" see for Yourself how thorough
M. WORK" works all the constipation poison,
w. st. }"" and waste from the tender,
, ny oo"",s and gives you a we'll.
,". child again.
,''""A* o. mothers keep California
Syrup handy. They know "a tea
,.''' today saves q sick child to-
' .. Ask your druggist for genu-
,''l""uia Fig Syrup" which has
'''a* Cor children and babies Of
az ,.0tcd on bottle. Mother! You
california;" or you may get
h., .".u fix syrup Advertise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

An especially well liked style at pres
ent Is the tailored sports dress. Tweeds
Of various colors and herringbone IA
brics are worn in shades Of brown, tan
and gray.
Leather buttons and leather pipings are
used to trim the smartest of them and
as long as the weather permits they will
be worn without wraps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
IMPORTANT MEETINGS

PYTHIAN SISTERS TO MEET.
The Pythian Sisters will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the
Pythian hall in order to practice for the
memorial services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
EWELL GLUE

JEWELL CLUB.
The Jewell club viii meet this after
noon at o'clock at the Swan hall, and
all members are requested 70 be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
FOR BACHELORS
.n rhIS EVENING.

The Thanksgiving ball to be given
this evening by the Bachelors cIuo at
the Keyser auditorium VIII be one OF the
most dehghtatfairs OF the season. ana Is
noI,g anticipated with much pleasure by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29

(By Bertha E. Shapleigh of Columbia +!
University.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
Jap Women Right bn the Job.

The Japanese women were quick to
take advantage Of the raising Of the
ban which formerly prevented them
from taking part in politics. This was
lifted on May 10. and In the evening Of
the same day there was a meeting
called at Kobe which was largely at
tended. The attendance was largely
composed of men who were both for
and against suffrage. and the women
speakers had considerable trouble In
making their speeches because Of the
interruptions Of the masculine OppOsi-
tion. One of the orators said that the
women of Japan had been held down
for centuries by having 1t impressed
upon them that they were first to obey
their parents and then their husbands
and finally their sons when their hus-
bands passed away. - r
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
Firm Of Methueelahs,

Records in long service have been
set up by employees Of Messrs. Peek.
Frean L Co., the biscuit manufactur-
ers, who have on their staff no fewer
than 348 people with twenty-five or
more years service to their credit.
says London Tit-Bits.
The veterans were recently pre-
sented with souvenirs Of their long
association with the firm. and 1t was
found that twenty-six men and one
woman had served for 80 years; 90
were in receipt Of pensions; nearly a
hundred were graybearded. and that
between them they had served 12..
946h years. This Is an average Of
more than 81 years service each.
The longest term Of service was 61
years. the record Of Michael O'Grady,
and the Oldest man was G. s. White,
who is ninety. He has been with the
firm for 29K years.
A unique record Is that Of two
brothers-Arthur Carr. the managing
director, and Ellis Carr. The former
received his presentation for 80 years
service from his brother. to whom he
In turn presented a memento for 81
years service.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
Heat for tho Walker.

Heat projected from gigantic cleo
tric radiator mounted on an automos
bile truck warmed curious New York
ers on lower Broadway during the
recent chilly days. the New York
Sun says. The truck carried adver-
Using banners for patented electric
heater as well as samples Of the prod
ucts.
The giant heater was a replica Of
the smaller ones. 1t stood about SIX
feet high and evidently was fed from
a group Of powerful batteries, or per.
haps from small dynamos operated by
the engine Of the truck.
As the unique advertising device
moved slowly along the street. with
the radiator "aimed" toward the shop
windows. It gave forth wave Of heat
that was decidedly welcome to the
pedestrians within range.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
NEGRO CREATES
SENATE SCENE
uPRoAR FOLLOWS ATTEMPT TO
QUESTION SENATOR
HITCHCOCK.
CLEMENCEAU REBUKED
SENATE REoPENs ATTACK ON
POLICIES OF FRENCH
STATESMAN.

Washington.-The Tiger of Franc.
again came under fire in the Senat,
when his utterances On his tour of tht
United States were the subject of q
conflicting ucbate, which was en-
Hvened by an interruption from tn,
gallery by Negro soldier.
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, Ne
braska, former chairman of the for.
eign relations committee, led off in the
debate with an attack on NJ. Clemen.
ceau and of French policies, and was
Joined in the criticism by other sen.
ators, while Senator Myers, Democrat,
Montana, came to the defense of the
French statesman.
Senator Owen, Democrat, Okla
ma, also expressed sympathy with NJ.
Clemenceau's mission to America, but
criticized French policies.
1t was during Mr.. Hitchcock's at
tack upon the wartime premier in
connection with alleged atrocities of
black French cOlonials in Germany
that the negro soldier, who later gave
his name as Lucius Jones, u patient at
government hospital near here, rose
in the gallery and sought to question
the senator. Vice President Coolidge
banged the gavel and Senate attend
ants rushed forward and restrained
the man, so that the question was nev-
er asked but excitement prevailed in
the Senate.
Senator Hitchcock especially criti-
cized the statements of NJ. Clemen-
ceau in reference to the quartering OF
French "black troops" on the Rhine.
declaring the former premier's de-
malls of the use of these troops had
been disprOved. He also attacked
the French reparations demands on
Germany.
Senator Myers, in defending NJ.
Clemenceuu, deplOred Senator Hitch
cocks criticism of the French states
mnn and commended French policies
toward Germany. Senator Owen, al
though criticizing French policies, eX-
pressed sympathy with NJ. Clemcn.
ceuu's mission, saying the visitor was
making pathetic appeal to Amer.
ica."
He declared. however, that VI.
Clemenceau was largely responsible,
through tho Versailles treaty, for
present European difficulties. and pre-
dicted that the American people would
not cooperate with France while she
continued her present policies.
Nevertheless he added, he believed
the "visit of Clemenccau Will be OF
great value In the discussion. frankly,
honestly, fearlessly," of matters under
public discussion rs Il result 0f the
former premier's utterances.
Senator Myers declared he resented
having NJ. Clemenceau "rehuked ana
ussailed" and added that he was IN
complete agreement with NJ. Ciemen.
cenu's argument that America erred
in not Joining the League of Nations.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
TELL Of OCEAN -cuRRENrs
o''''es Used BY Scientists TO- Procure
information Of Value to Sea
Voyaeers.

Inc ocean traveller. who, in mid.At.
.antic' sees from the side Of his liner a
oottie. apparently the helpless sport of
'he waves, should look at 1t with eyes
OF respect. enjoins a London Answers
writer. 1t is probably one Of many
'oheiy voyagers whose mission It is to
chart the oceans Of the earth.
Bottles in hundreds are at present
scattered over the surface of the North
sea, rendering valuable service to the
scientists who study ocean tides. Many
VI them, we are told, are liberated
from iightships, to wander, 1t may be,
many months before they are picked
up by some passing trawler. or to float
ashore on some remote beach In Nor
way, Denmark. or on the wild coast Of
Shetland.
inside each Is card, containing a
request to the finder to post particu-
lars Of the place and date Of picking
up to the fisheries department of our
ministry Of agriculture. Thus our ex-
perts know how long and in what d.
rection the bottle has fioated, and the
speed and direction of the ocean cur
rent that carried 1t Is thus ascertained
and placed on record.
Similar bottles are charting the cur
rents Of the Baltic and the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans, and from their
travels the currents of these seas are
being traced on the worlds maps.
II these vagrant bottles could but
speak, what strange tales they could
tell Of their long wanderings over the
face Of the waters. for not few have
drifted for considerably over a year
before they have come to land again.
Thus, one bottle was only recovered
495 days (more than sixteen months)
after 1t had been flung into the Allan
tic. and during this period 1t had jour
neyed 400 knots, much more than a
fifth Of the distance around the equa-
tor.
This astonishing record was COM
pletely eclipsed by another bottle.
which spent two and half years at
sea, bobbing steadily along at an aver
age Of four and a half knots a day.
But this bottle was veritable tor
toise compared with one thrown over
board from a steamer, which actually
drifted 1000 knots In a peroid Of 1S1
days. keeping up an average speed of
22.7 knots (nearly 27 land miles) q
day.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
,,,,h and Ferrybost Collide.

Buenos Aires, Argentina-Thirty-foui
lives we're lost in collision between d
launch and ferryboat in the Parana
river near Zarate. northwest OF bue-
nos Aires. The collision occurred III
the darkness. The launch. filled with
picuickers, many Of them rhiidren,
struck the ferryboat while going az
full speed. The launch hit the larger
craft Mt the overhang of the bow un-
der which the picnickers' boat disap'
peared.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
DENVER MARkE ETS.
Cattle.

Choice beef steers are quoted at s7:2s
and the good ones from s6.5O TO Sa.90.
and the fair ones from $500 to S6.5o
Cows quoted around the $500 mark and
the good killing ones from $4:5o 10
SAYS, and the fair ones from $3.50 to
$I.75. Choice heifers. though quoted at
t55o rarely went trn as9ys 70 isou 90 'h SOCK
cows of the choice variety are In fair
demand from $500 to $S:25: and the
good ones from $3.50 to $500. and the
and cutters are going from $3.50 to
$3.50 and choice bulls at :S.7S. and the the
good bulls from s2.25 to $3.50 and the
fair ones are quoted around i,n sI;vo. ,hJcs
veals as high as $500. though there are
none for sale at that price. The ma
jority Of sales are ro of The sosa ssS ysss
sua ,hs fair one, from ,s.7s to ,7.2s.
Stocker calves of the choice kind are
quoted to S6.75. and the good ones from
5000 to $3.50 Choice feeding steers
quoted at s6.!s and the So1a grace
sell from $3.50 to $3.50. Stock steers
Of choice variety are quoted around ~
but the majority of them sell from !s.s0
,s s!s s'so 50 ,ss ST.. sessrains s1T s to merit
HoxA
Small packers paid $40 for choice
hors. the top price. while the bulk OF
saies were from $500 to $7.26. Packers
which a week ago were sold for $3.50
and went at s6.25. and rough staEs
we're cut out and sold for $3.50. while
sr'n1th onss were run in the same
S iosd. pigs were caught in the wreck;
and stock which a week ago wouid
have brought $500 was sold Tor *i.oo.
sheep.
Choice fat lambs quoted at $is;b
and the good ones from $l3.26 to Sl3.5o.
Choice feeder lambs are going at VIZ.
SaIesmen were quoting fat ewes at
fs75 Feeder ewes were considereo
about steady and light ewes sold tor
$3.50.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
Broad RippIss Smart Child.

An eight-year-Old boy went into the
grocery Of Charles Dressendorfer IN
Broad Ripple and asked the clerk fos
a quarters worth Of chicken feed
The clerk gave the boy the feed an1
the boy started from the store With
out paying. He was apprehended a
the front door by the clerk md asked,
"Sonny. who did you say this feet
was for?" (the clerk thinking the boy
wished charge made Of the pur
chuse). Whereupon the boy answered.
1.-THE chickens. didn't just tell you
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-30
p.nhv Scores Midshipmen.

Observation-Disclosures from the
Naval Academy who celebrated over
lndulgently after the annual Army
NAVY football game were held up 10
nublic scorn by Secretary Denny.
Many members of the corps, Mr.. Den
bv declared in public statement, NOT
only dsgraced themselves ana the un, ,,
form, but by their conduct ut pan
wtics followed the game in Philadei-
nbio. ,rought such shame upon the
academy itself as 1t never had known
before