davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
College Clubs Help
Red Cross Roll Call

College and university clubs have add
ed many members in the sixth annual
roll call OF the American Red Cross
which opened Armistice Day and will
clone Thanksgiving Day. The New York
Yale Club. with George r. Adee. the
president. acting as roll call chairman.
has doubled the records Of any of the
others. Twenty sustaining memberships
and several life and patron memberships
have been reported from the Harvard
Club by Mr.. George p. Perkins. Other
university clubs in New York which
have responded are Cornell Mr.. Neal
n. Becker Princeton, s. @. Etherlnrton :
Massachusetts institute Of Technology.
Mr.. Gerard Swope: Williams. Mr.. NJ. NJ.
Gates: Pennsylvania. Mr. william L.
Saunders Columbia. Mr.. Harris X
Masters and the Army and Navy Club.
Gen. Nelson ". Henry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Russian Players to Act
For Nursery Benefit

special performance OF the Moscow
Art Theater is to be given on the eve
ming of January 10. the third evening
OF the Russian players run In New
York for the benefit of the Junior
auxiliary OF the Manhattanville Day
Nursery Association. The performance is
20 be "Tsar Fydor Ivanovitch" under
the direction OF Morris Gest. the pro-
ducer The officers of the auxiliary
making up the committee include Miss
Edith McCoon. chairman; Mlss Mar
garet Hennessy and Miss Isabel Mac
Millin. Miss McCoon IL receiving orders
for seats at the office OF the committee.
Room a5 30 West Fortieth street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

ularly include Kreister, Morini. Dux.
Sezak. lvogun, Meader. Gerhardt, Nine.
Charles Cahier, Van Rooy and Manen.
Mary Gardens old dressing room at
the Manhattan Opera House has been
dismantled. The mirror before which
she stood In scant ''Salome" attire and
elaborate 'Thais' gown Is cracked.
Even the furniture has been thrown
into the scrap pile to make way for
the radio apparatus which will be used
to broadcast the Sunday afternoon
pop concerts OF the City Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by Dirk Foch.
From the box which Mrs. Oscar
Hammerstein reserved for her personal
Use after the death of her husband. the
music will be picked up for broadcast
ing.
City Chamberlain Philip Bero1zhei-
mer has provided seven sets of season
tickets for the New York series Of the
concerts of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra and presented them to DR.. Will
liam c. Carl to be distributed among
the students of the Guilmant Organ
School. They will be awarded to those
who merit them.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Continued from Page Three.

dolph Bochco. violinist, will play two
groups of solos.
To-nlghts opera concert at the Met
ropolitan will be devoted to Verdi and
Puccini. The program: Prelude to the
third act of "Manon Lescaut" and
,Vespri Siciliani''. overture by the or
chestra. conducted by Mr. Bamboschek;
aria from ''Nabuco." by Mr.. Mardones (;
aria from "Ballo in Maschera." Nine.
Gordon; the Racconto from La Bo-
heme." Mr.. Chamlee; aria from Mad
anna Butterfly" Nine. Dalossy; trio
from II Lombardi," Nine. Peralta and
Messrs Harold and Mardoies; aria
from "Rigoletto." Nine. Keener; trio
from "Trovatore," Mines. Peralta and
Gordon and Mr.. Kingston; quartet
from La Boheme," Mines. Dalossy
and Robertson and Messrs. Harold
and Picco; quartet from "Rigoletto,
Mines. Keener and Gordon and Messrs.
Chamlee and Picco.
The second concert of the Beethoven
Association will take place tomorrow
evening in Aeolian Hall. The artists
who will take part are Florence Hin
kle. Paul Kochanskl, Willem Wileke
and Coenraad Bos. The program:
Beethoven. sonata minor for piano
and violin a group of songs Brahms
trio, C major for violin, cello and piano.
Frieda Hempel, just back from her
London successes, will give "a program
of favorite Hempel songs" in Carnegie
Hall on Tuesday evening. The prima
donna will be assisted by Coenraad Bos
at the piano and Luis Fritze, fiutist.
The seventh and last recital of the
present series given by Charles Cour-
boin on the new concert organ in the
Wanamaker Auditorium will take place
on Wednesday afternoon. During the
series. Mr.. Courboin has received many
requests to play certain compositions.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Concerts and Recitals
Heard on Many Stages

The program on Wednesday will, there
fore. be a request program as follows
March of the Priests" Mendelssohn
largo from New World" symphony.
Dvorak; allegretto. Wolstenholme pas
sacaglia, Bach: "Serenade." Grasse
Piece Heroique." Franck; Afternoon
of a Faun." Debussy; ave Maria"
Schubert: ''Finlandia." Sibelius.y Ad-
mission by complimentary ticket. apply
concert bureau. first gallery, new build
Ing. John Wanamaker.
Harold Morris. excluding any of his
own composition from the program for
his-piano recital on Friday evening at
Aeolian Hail. will play Grieg's BAL
lade," Chopin's b fiat minor sonata, two
preludes, In + and Il fiat minor, and
music by Brahms. Gluck. Debussy and
LisZt. N
Miss Jeanne de Mare will give the
first of two musical talks in French.
illustrated by Eva Gauthier, Barbara
Maurel. John Barclay, Margaret Niko-
lorie and Frederick Bristol. on Tuesday
levy Milbank.. 1926 Fifth avenue. The
subject of the program will be Russian
music.
Other musical events of the week will
be Miss Marguerite Somme's piano re-
cital tomorrow afternoon in Aeolian
Hall: Beryl Rubinstein's piano recital
on Tuesday afternoon In Aeolian Hall !;
Miss Minerva Komenarski's song recital
on Tuesday afternoon in Aeolian Hall /;
George Madden's song recital on Tues
day evening at Town Hail. Miss Elaise
Gagneau's song recital on Wednesday
of in Hal leo Ieia
Reigns song recital on Wednesday eve
ming at Town Hall Leonidas Coronis's
concert on Wednesday evening at Car
reggie Hall: Miss Ethel Katz's first piano
recital on Thursday evening in Aeolian
Hall, and Victor Wittgensteins plano
recital In Aeolian Hall on Saturday af-
ternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Al 81. Furnished brown tone
French easel back Frames
sizes ext, 6x8, 6x9, 7x9, 8x10.
AZ Si.7B. Furnished brown tone
French easel back Frames;
sizes ski and 8x12.
Al 81. Swinging Frames with
top ornaments; Tiffany gray or
brown tones; French backs.
Al $3.50. Stippled copper color
gold, carved panel top Frames;
sizes exc, 7x9, 7x10 and sx10.
Al IS. At this price there are 10
very pretty styles Of Frames
for choice.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
The Hunters Farewell
For College Glee Clubs

The increasing interest IN Eiee club
competition is shown by the fact that
In 1914, when they were organized by
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Al $685.. Notified gray, hand
carved Swinging Frames, on
substantial base; sizes 5x7 to
Sx10.
A. So. Powder gold, hand-csrved
Swinging Frames; also French
gray Frames; sizes 8x11 and
9x12.
AZ $3.50. Double Swinging
Frames, hand-carved, in all
good sizes.
AZ use. 20 $40. A splendid as
sortment Of Hanging Frames
in toned gold and French gray
finishes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Women's $3.50 Two-Strap Pumps
At $4.85

Patent Leather and Tan CaHskin
VERY INTERESTING Offering the model is one
~ that many women have greatly admired for general
Patent leather calfskin twosrap Pumps medium
with weight weted
Cuban heels.
Fairly good of and special values s4ss pair
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Christmas Gift Sale of
Hand Carved and Ornamented
Picture Frames, 81 to $40

THIS Us ONE Of the many suggestions which the Pic
ture Store has to offer to gift buyers.
These Frames most attractive collection al
new and all much under the regular prices for Frames Of
such good design and workmanship.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Jacques Thibaud, violinist. will reap
pear here, after a two years absence,
next Sunday afternoon at Town Han
In program which includes a Fan
taisie." in c major. by Georges Hue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Serge Rachmaninov. making his first
appearance of the present season, will
give piano recital next Sunday after
noon at Carnegie Hall. Two sonatas
are in his list. Beethoven's ~"Appas-
sionata" and Chopins in 2 flat minor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
1000 Sample Leather Hand Bags
$1.95 : Values $2.95 to $6.95

TVHE PRICE and the evident these Hand
Bags make interesting combination for gift buyers
tomorrow.
This Is the Manhattan
includes the arte Vanity Envelope
Carriage Bags cafkin, vachette and
The majority purse and mirror and made
with of colors
variety exceptional value 81
srs-sGa r1osr
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Losssr's-Msin Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Ernest Schilling sailed for America
on the Olympic on November 22. His
American tour will start in New York
on December 2. when he will appear as
soioist with the New York Symphony
Orchestra.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Joseph Bonnet. organist OF the
Church OF st. Eustache, In Paris, has
written to deny the report that he is
about TO take orders and become
priest or Benedictine monk. There is
no truth in the statement to that effect
previously made. Mr. Bonnet will re-
turn TO America for a concert tour
carly In January.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

Isnace Paderewsk will be heard in
his second piano recital at Carnegie
Hall on Saturday afternoon, Decem-
Der i6
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28

but which is this-business trip or
honeymoon"
''Why-er--it's our honeymoon, but
with business too"
Jack paused, arrested at the way
Harris glance had followed Edna out of
the room.
Listen. Jim-se hdoesn't mind, She
"Oh bunk! D. you see her face? Any
grid mind. II she doesn't raise a howl.
it only proves she's a damn good sport.
You know. old man, here in Europe
we don't consider that business is all of
life.
ITO ask a girl like that to whack up
her honeymoon Without there! I'm
going too far. Forgive me, old chap.
What did you say Cousins
And in another moment everything
was forgotten save business.
But that night as they were speeding
on the train northward Jack did notice
in Edna for the first time an involuntary
aloofness and preoccupation.
ITO Be ContInued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
HONEYMOONERS ABROAD
BY ZOE sEcKLEY

a gentleman to see Monsieur Sander
son. came the clerks voice over the
teIeponhe From Eureka Supply Com
pany-you said refer all such INQUIRIES
to you" al 'eS
Tell the gentleman" said Jack, chat
M cousins has been suddenly called
away"
He hung up and turned exultinglv 70
Edna: ~
i've trapped him-old Cousins! ToId
MIN fake story of a business prospect.
Mr.. Sanderson I'm supposed to have
met on the train. Urged him to get after
MIN at once Well. here IS the Eureka
man-our rival-here first! Cousin is
the only man I told the yarn to! Do vou
see? Do YOU See?'
Edna said yes. she saw, and that
Cousins was a despicable creature to be-
tray his own firm.
Jack was too eXcitedly triumphant to
observe the usefulness in his wife's
eyes-the look that said she was irving
to be patient and reasonable, but that
she felt more like an orphan child at a
salesman banquet than a bride on her
wedding Journey
nook line and sinker," went on Jack,
tramping up and down. but he's given
the whole darn scheme away.
we've been doing rotten business and
the Eureka has doomed because our lit
tie European manager has been double
crossing us and dragging in a pay en-
velope from the Eureka at the same
time
They'll believe the story at home
but I've got to prove It.
'Ill have to jump to the other offices
before Cousins gets there. Berlin next
Pack the buds, Kids darling. we're off for
Ger-man-ee!"
Edna bit her lip. It was not so much
that she minded leaving Italy before she
had even seen 1t, but that she couldn't
not with all her love. all her charm and
young sweetness, push cold business
from Jacks mind q.
The 1angle OF the telephone inter |
rupted her musing. 1t was Jacks friend, |
Jim Hart. and soon he was ushered in-l
a big, breezy, easy going American whom |
Europe had influenced.
After greetings and introductions Jack |
told him the entire situation, Hart pom |
dered, Edna, on preteXt OF packing, left
the room before he spoke.
Il say, Jack, don't think me butt-in,"
said Hart, a hand on Jacks shoulder,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
Misses Darst Honor
Guests at Pretty
Party.

Misses Alice Darst and Nancy Darst
Of St. Louis, Mo, the attractive guests
of Miss Margaret oliver, were the re-
cipients of pretty courtesy on Thurs
day afternoon, when Misses Eleanor and
Elizabeth Ray entertained with an en-
ioyable bridge party at their home on
East IaRua street.
Cut flowers in varied colors were used
in the decorations of the parlor where
three tables were at play. When scores
were totaled, the ace prize, a pretty
hand painted bonbon box was awarded
to Mrs oliver K. Perkins, while each OF
the honor guests were presented with
beautiful hand made handkerchief.
Those playing bridge were Misses Lila
Louise, Consuelo and Mercedes Cafiero.
Ruth and Catherine McLane. Margaret
and Minnie Oliver and their guests
Misses Nancy and Alice Darst Mrs
Oliver X. Perkins, Mrs. Eugene Caldwell
and Mrs VIM. L. Ray, these being joined
later by Mrs. L D. Thames, Mrs. Philip
Beall, Misses Mary Vic Boyle and Leta
wilkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28

money for them IN view Of these facts
is he not likely to be a larger purchaser
in 1923 than he was in 1921?
Shipments Of L. c. L. merchandise
thus far this year have been much great
er than ever before. They consist chiefly
OF finished products. Retail merchants
must have been buying them from whole
sale merchants, and they from the man
ufacturers, in large amounts or they
would not have been shipped in record
breaking volume. Since his has been the
case, does 1t not seem proba BILE that there
VIII be great activity in general manu-
featuring for months to come? When
there is great activity in manufacturing
there Is large demand for fuel and raw
materials. Those engaged in the constrlc-
ton business say there is prospect Of a
great deal OF construction work. Do these
things not indicate the prospect of an in
crease in shipments OF the classes Of com
modities which are not now moving in as
large volume as two years ago?
Unless all past experience is misiead-
ing, the demands upon the railways In
months and years Immediately ahead are
going to increase and they will have use
for more additional facilities than they
will be able to provide"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28

to say the least-not Indifferent to my
friendship.
Fifth-and this, with a familiar throb
of pain. 1 recognized as the most potent
factor In the whole affair-f 1t had not
been for the unconscious contrast 1 had
drawn between Dicky's attitude toward
the world war and that of this hero Of
the struggle my heart and imagination
would never have been undefended by
the romantic alteration which has always
been mine for my husband.
Suppose Dicky had had only 1.-THE OF
this other mans honors and experiences
NY heart beat more quickly at the
thought. could see how my love for him
would have been intensified into blind
rapturous alteration with no room in my
heart for even a passing thought toward
any other hero.
But Dicky had failed me, himself and
his country. The bitter truth came over
me anew, and I shivered, although the
summer night was balny.
Jamaica! All change for Pennsyl-
vania station and Brooklyn! called the
conductor. and I mechanically made my
way to the platform and into the other
car.
Luckily for my peace Of mind, for Il
was fast lapsing into one Of my bitterest,
modest moods" this car was fairly
filled with noisy people. and I resolved to
put firmly beneath my feet for the time
being all self analysis.
After ALL I thought grimly to myself,
as | settled into my seat, no matter
what my feeling for Capt. Grantland. or
what Dicky thinks about it, it can't
equal the unhappiness he has given me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
New Revelations of
a Wife
What Sadly Troubled Madge as the Train
Bore Her Away.
BY ADELE GARRISON

What Sadly Troubled Madge as the Trar
Bore Her Away.
| A midnight committing train, city
bound, is an excellent place for introspec-
ton. especially If the soul communion be
of the savage, self-scortng variety. The
one which I boarded at Stoneville Centre
afforded an unusual opportunity for
solitude. In the whole brilliantly light
ed car into which Capt. Grantland bowed
me there were but two passengers, both
middle-aged men, evidently commercial
travellers. deeply engaged in the inevita-
bic arithmetical calculation Of their
craft.
Neither Of them looked up as I en-
tered, and selecting a seat we'll to the
back OF the car huddled into a corner
of it and faced questions which could no
longer be put off.
What was the fascination which Capt.
Grantlands personality unden1aoly had
for me? Was there anything in the at
traction I felt for him which implied a
wrong in thought to Dicky?
That Dicky would be fiercely angry
with the jealous, white heat OF temper
knew so well, if he should even re-
motely guess my admiration for Capt.
GrantIand, l we'll knew. But would his
anger be Justified?
To The Test.
tried to convince myself that 1t
would not that my husband as We'll as
owed the distinguished army officer
both gratitude and admiration for the
signal service he had rendered me. But
whatever my other faults l am ilinate s.S
honest of soul. and the soph1sty WIN
which I tried to blind myself failed ut
terlv.
For could not help putting the whole
thing to an aosurdly simple test.
asked my soul fairly and squarely If the
conditions were reversed-if IT were Some
brave Red Cross nurse with romance
history for whom Dicky had the same
feeling I was experiencing what my sen
on the subject would be!
The answer was like salutary Ice
cold shower on my rather tropical emo
lions. I realized that my anger ana
jealousy. while not so fiery and flampov-
ant as Dickys, would be just as intense
| realized something else also-aho
with relief-that underneath this super
ficiaI. romantic feeling which was haVlhs
its way with me, my love for Dlcky oea'
lust as strongly as ever. /
Then. because my head almost always
rules my heart. set to work to anaIyze
tho reasons for the obsesson-l couid
,aII il nothing less, which had sWayeo !
me during the past few days
set them down mentally like so many
stems in a demonstration.
Steps To Certainty.
rirst I had never before met any one
a. Govt Grantland. His personality
,,as sufficient excuse for part Of the
ceiling I had experienced . .-
second. he had saved me. first from
,nnovance, then from DEATH IN most
dramatic fashion -. +Lo nosri+al
Third in his weakness AT tne -
s.,,s,-y NV romantic sympathy.
Iro1,rtb-aud I flushed even IN the soil
ude Of the car at this thought could
,ot help seeing that Capt. Grantland was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
STYLE HINTS
Three-Piece Costume.


Very fine embroidery in gold thread
emoellishes three-piece suit of green
lsn-gray duvetyn. deliberately trimmed
with gray caracul. The dress has a fur
girdle and sleeves of corded silk.
Fashionable Gloves.
Embroidered gloves are very fashion
able. Frequently the embroidery is in
colors. On light gloves 1t frequently
comes in black and on dark gloves we
IND much white stitching.
Jade Necklace.
A necklace Of Jade is made interesting
by alternating the jade with balls of
ANTIQUE finished metal 1t is very long
reaching almost to the knees.
Fur Coats.
Rich and elegant coats Of broadtail or
baby lamb are effectively collared with
sable or chinchilla. The smartest fur
coats are draped as softly and beauti-
fully as fabrics.
Organize and Lace.
The most unusual cuffs seen on any CT
the new frocks are of organdie with ruff
files of gold lace. They turn back from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
Mr.. Jim West rendered
Enjoyable Courtesy.

Mr.. Jim West who has made Pensa-
cola his home for some time, but who
left on Thursday evening for Beaumont
Texas, where he will make his future
home, was the recipient of an enjoyable
courtesy when on the evening Of his de-
parture party Of his friends enter
tanned for him with a chicken supper
at the B. and B. Cafe.
After delicious meal. he was escort
ed to the train, there, to bid his friends
goodbye amid shower of good wishes.
Those who entertained Mr.. West were
Messrs. Celestine Sara, William John
son, Drew Sims, Joe Santo. Happy
Suggs. Harvey Wilkerson. Red somer-
set and Stevens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE
SICKNESS

Extreme changes Of weather during
Fall cause many colds and coughs. For
quick relief from throat, chest and
bronchial trouble, coughs, colds and
Group use Foley's Honey and Tar. Con-
tains no opiates-ingrediants printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the World. "Foley's Honey
and Tar is the most pleasant and effici-
ent remedy for coughs and cold that
ever saw, writes VIM. Jones, Ell Dara,
Observation-Disclosures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28

but that IS due to the very new sleeve
Collars this winter are high, more for
smartness than for warmth, yet fashion
is to be thanked for combining the two
For those who like the comfortable
voluminous folds Of a cape there is the
style illustrated. Panel-like trimmings
are the real reason for it's very popular
and fashionable existence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
NINTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
PRESBYTERIAN WOMAN'S
AUXILIARY

AUXILIARY.
The ninth annual meeting Of the wo-
mans Auxiliary Presbyterian church
SYNOD OF Florida convened last night in
the PRESBYTERIAN church.
The Woman's Auxiliary under the ca
liable Leadership Of Mrs. ". C. Wins
hcroush, superintendent, Saint Louis,
Missouri represents one Of the most ac-
tive and thoroughly organized agencies
NJ tho Presbyterian church. The Flor
ida S}aodicaj has the following eff
uc,on' officers a. the present time:
Mics Agnes Davidson. Jacksonville.
president. Mrs. Wlhelmina Whitted
Nhiplcy vice president: Mrs Charles e
Dorsey, Jacksonville. secretary and Mrs
Af< M"Phorson, e Tampa, treasurer.
TIL" following interesting program was
tsndcd by large number,
Devotional service. by Rev. J. G. An
''.".on D. n. Gainesville; greetings. by
Miss Fannie Anderson and Mrs. A. S.
IIaTls; response, by Mrs. A. A. Nc
sod; address on Religion in the
iom'' by Rev. W. J. Garrison. st
Petersburg; address presbyterian Pro-
-ressjve Program" by Mr.. II. c. Du-
Bose Embellishments sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs, III. II. Christy. wife Of the COM
mandant Of the Naval Air Station, has
returned home after a couple Of months
visit In the north with her daughters,
Mrs. Crawford. wife OF Prof. 4. B. Craw
ford of New Haven; Mrs WILL wife OF
Lit. Comdr. ]. B. WILL L S n, in New
York, and Mrs, Clement. wife OF Cap
tain w T, Clement, L. S. N. G. at
Ouantico, Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-28

An imported frock of supple velvet in
a rich red-purple is cut on very straight
lines and has sleeves OF chiffon in a
much lighter shade than the frock The
sleeves are long and flowing. and the
points reach the hemline.