davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-22
White Clothes for Summer
By ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

Certain sections or the country
wear white without being told. 1t Is
a tradition. 1t Is as much part or
the hot weather as watermelons
These people are not always con-
demned to spending their last cent In
keeping white clothes clean. for there
are still spots on this costly continent
where the laundry bill is somewhat
less than the original cost Of the gar
ment.
In other sections of the country.
and in France. women do not think OF
white in terms of a tub. soap and
water The white they wear goes to
the cleaner and the expense is great.
In France, where the fine lingerie
gown was created. there has been
nearly a cessation of this particular
kind of white muslin clothes and
they rarely wear fine muslin lingerie
beneath the frock. They choose thin
silk. crepe de chine, georgette crepe
in preference. They may have taken
this idea from America.
The lingerie gown made of real
valenciennes lace, of Irish crochet.
of Venetian lace, belongs to an era
! that Is done. Such frocks no longer
| appear at the races on the English
channel. which was once their set
ting of glory. Plain white chiffon
| took their place last summer, and
| fowered chiffon, plain and patterned
! crepe will take it this summer.
So when the dressmakers talk OF
white clothes they do not refer t"
| wash muslin. They mean silk and
! satin. thin kasha cloth. crepe de
chine with it's crinkled surface. usu
| ally in wafer design. They mean the
. latter fabric most especially.
! The white cloth suit has It's meas
ure of economy to the woman with
an economical mind. as she instantly
| says of it: When it's soiled it can
| be dyed any color I wish" This gives
/ her reason for indulging in it.
| The sketch shows one of the best
! Of these white cloth suits. The top
! is of white crepe de chine. showing
high-waisted effect, which is a
new feature in some suits. The
straight bodice of crepe de chine is
attached to the skirt in a loose line
about the figure. Its dead white Is
offset by borders of itself. heavily
/ embroidered in thick white silk cords.
| Two panels of this embroidery fall
over the ankles They are several
inches longer than the hem Of the
skirt. which still persists as way
to accentuate the fashion for the
| long skirt.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS,
Chapped Hands.

mapped Hands.
Please recommend something for
chapped hands. Mine prick and burn
SO 1 can't sleep at hight. i suppose
It is from having my hands in water
so much doing my housewcrk-(Mrs.
H. s. M
Answer-This lotion gives the most
general satisfaction: Boric acid one
half ounce: glycerin. one ounce; ira
gacanth in Shavings or chips. so
grains; water. one pint.
This is to be boiled slowly. stir
ring almost constantly. till all the
time to time to keep the measure up
to pint. II desired, when the To-
tion cools (it is then jelly not too
thick to pour from a bottleD. you may
add some perfume. A teaspoonful
should be rubbed on the hands once
or twice daily, after the hands have
been washed and before they are
quite dry.
No Marathon for CnlIow Youth.
l am eighteen years old. student
| in high school l run a mile a day
and l want to go in for the twenty
miie marathon to be held shortly
How would you advise me to tran
for it?-(J. KD
Answer-A marathon race is Sc
we're enough test of endurance ano
physical fitness for a fairly mature
and thoroughly trained athlete. 1t /:
| no stunt at all for a growing high
school youth to undertake. For yol
to attempt it is simply inviting serl.
Gus injury to your heart Better de.
vote your athletic interests to shor'
speed contests, short track races, bas'
ball. vaulting, jumping. basket ball
tennis. hockey, swimming and gym
nasium work. Time enough fol
marathons when you will have at
tanned at least voting age.
Saccharla.
| May I safely take ten or twelve
grains of saccharin in tablet form a!
swectening for my food each day
in place of sugar?-(R. NJ. c.
Answer-Only by your physician
advice. Five grains of saccharin
day is considered a maximum saf'
quantity.
| Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.
Noted Physician and Author.

sac may not infest much trouble un-
til several years after the attack of
typhoid fever. More often the source
OF the infection is a septic focus
elsewhere in the body. such as a
chronic running ear. infected tonsils.
silent assesses at the roots of filled
teeth. nasal sinus infection. or pelvic
Infections in man or woman.
one popular myth. referring to
gallStones and also to kidney stones.
is without any truth at all, namely.
that lime or something in the drink
ing water has some relation to these
troubles. That is never a factor.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN
No. 9-By MRS. e. n. HOUSE.
Corn Bread.

To one cup of white corn meal add
one-half teaspoonful of salt, tea
spoonful of sugar and one cup OF
sweet milk. Stir we'll. Add cup OF
cold boiled hominy grits. Then add
one egg. beaten well, and two tea
,spoonfuls of baking powder. Put ta-
blcspoonful of butter or fat into pan
When hot add one-half of hot grease
to the mixture. leaving the rest In
pan. The mixture will now be stiff
Dip out a tablespoonful at a time and
fill pan with small pones and bake in
medium oven.
Copyright. 192c)
Evening star., 1922-06-22

chIIdrtn nave the best possible homes
and schools.
Democracy isn't an abstract issue
It's the payment of your personal
debt to your fellow man. At some
time in the remote past your ances-
tors climbed out of the bootbIack
class by the help Of other men. You.
yourself are being released for more
interesting and remunerative pursuits
because Tony and Manuel and Pat
and Dick black your boots and do your
other chores Then it's up to you,
in simple decency and honesty. TO
| . hand in climbing to a higher level
in fheir turn.
So il you don't vote a decent vote,
and pay decent tax. you're skipping
your debts. That's all
iConyrirhf 1Qoo
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
Milan Personals

herman Stoeteran and daughter,
Lewis Brugman Of Hartley,
visited with Mr.. Stoeteran's
ss 8 Mrs. Robert Kale' Thursday
Ass Iona Carlson OF Chicago
Rr Cleveland, Ohio. last eve
and will do modelling for
and suit house.
and Mrs. Fred WEIGH have
ed from Rock Island into the
81 over the grocery store which
recently purchased.
-, Gertrude Wendell and niece.
- Husbands, are spending the
"a Moline. They will return
8 Monday.
and Mrs. Charles Heuttner
TWO sons Of Gary. Ind, and
10y komp Of Chicago. left for
Friday morning after Q visit
veral days at the E. c. Nice
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

DIAMONR T - Two-ton truck. $3.50.
very good condition. $3.50 cash and your
small truck buys II. P. o. Box .42,
Davenport. Dsv. 1854.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
rAspAsDrzED c1.Assu1cArIoNs

Ah4DABDlZED GAAAcOA& ANAIAONo
- following classification headings
~ il this newspaper In the numerical
hero given. closely allied clasdhcs-
~ heing grouped together.
- Individual advertise ents arc ar
- under these headings IN alpha
kI3cl order for quick reference:
b ANNOUNCEMENTS.
.f-pesths.
LIN Memoriam.
Cafds of Thanks.
J-Funeral Directors.
Lt-Funeral Flowers.
.e--Cemetery Lots. Monuments.
7--Lodge Notices.
t--Csming Events.
yHEersonals.
U-lost and Found.
AUTOMOBILES.
k--Automobile Agencies.
for Sale.
fs-Auto Trucks for Sale.
lb1Auto Accessories-Parts.
for Hire.
and bicycles.
7-Wsnted-Automobile
u -Repairing-Service Stations.
BUSINESS SERVICE.
5s-Buaness Service offered.
lp-Building-Contracting.
Dyeing, Renovatng.
Observation-Disclosures.
|1e-Hesting. Plumbing. hooang.
$-lnsur Ance.
DS-1oving. Trucking. Storage.
observation-disclosures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Services.
-uAaiorlns.
r." aA'oo-0uHlness sesvics.
EMPLOYMENT.
Wantod-Femsie.
22-Help WAptod-Nale.
Wanted-Nale or remale.
Cauyas.er>-ASenta.
Wanted-Fem .le.
&u.-Situssions .Wanted-Nale.
!, rvNANCrAr
= pr.. n....n,.,s..1A.
1" Vppe s. s go
w. - 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
LODGE NOTICES

ea.AlCAN LEGION-Post No. 200. Ree-
y. business meeting will b held the
~ Tuesday each month. An e.
1vsce men welcome. walter a. 1oeen-
~ Commander: D. B. 8@gauasa. AL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
AFRO TRUCKS FOR SALE

USED CARS-For real bargains see Don
alson's Earage. cO16 3rd Ave. Ask for
Mr.. Trisch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

11ra0G os0e10u tW Hso8uA1 s
~ - the ons tine insertioo fsts;
= l0nn for lsss than bsss Of two
- N average tcrds 70 ~ hss.
II sds will b recsived ~ tese.
il paid 1t Ths Argus oAics
~ even days froo he hrst day Of
Sss1Ia cash rate viii Be allowed.
.ssM 1esered for thrss q ax days and
49, before expiration will only b
$3.50 icr the number Of Nmee ~ I'd
ssl and adjustment mads II ~ rate
.6seee iss ioe white pscs y ~
line Of VI.
| !, $50 rate for yearly advertising upon
hee
4 runfliness reserve the right 70 edit OF
kI.sa - CLASSIFIED sdvertising COPY.
!. 1asbose R. l. 145 and ask for Z
~ Va Taker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
An Idea That
5000 Years Have Only
Suengthened!.

Over three thousand years ago the hrst die
tionary was made in China
A few hundred years later, one appeared in
Assyria And few hundred years after that,
the Greeks took up the idea.
Better dictionaries have been made since
then, bigger ones, better written ones, but
Nobody ever improved on the idea of Alpha
betical arrangement!
And that's the principle on which the serv-
ice chat The Argus Classified page is giving'to.
thousands of Rock Island county people is built.
For convenience, forprofit, for satisfaction
take your wants to the A-B-C Ads! They're
easier to use than pocket dictionary.
The twelve Main Groups, the Classifications
under them, and the individual ads are perfect
" catalogued in alphabetical order
Watch the A-B-C Classified Ads regularly!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28

waste of water on his or her premises
or the premises by him or her occu-
pied, either within a building or en-
closure or any street, court or alley,
such person shall forfeit and pay for
each offense a fine of five dollars;
premises receive supply of water
by branches, hydrants or other fix
lures, uniting with a common pipe,
each and every person who may re-
ceive the water shall be bound TO
keep such common pipe in repair, and
in case of waste by leak or leaks
therefrom, or from any other cause,
shall be severally liable to forfeit and
pay a fine of five dollars; and if at
any time it shall be necessary to re-
pair a private pipe within the limits
of any street, court or alley, permit
shall he first taken out for so doing,
and the expenses for repaving and
repairs shall be paid by such owner
or occupier.
Published by order of Mayor and
Council of Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
ORDINANCE NO IL.

Section !. Be i, enacted and o:
dained by the Mayor and Council of
Snow Hill, That it shall be unlawful
for any person to throw any refuse
of any kind on the streets of the
town of Snow Hill, and any person
violating the provisions hereof shall
and in all cases where several
be guilty of misdemeanor, and on
conviction before any justice of the
peace of Worcester County shall be
fined fifty cents and costs of prosecu-
ton, and to stand committed TO the
County Jail till fine and costs are
paid.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28

Teacher: Why so late this morn
ing, Johnny?
Johnny: Er-r-r, / had to wash my
neck and ears, teacher-but / prom
Use 1t won't happen again.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
ORDINANCE NO. 20.

Section 16. If any person shall
permit the water to flow unnecessar-
lily from any part of a private pipe or
fixtures thereof, or shall permit any
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Warning

The Mayor and Council of Snow
Hill give notice that the following
ordinances are still in force and they
must hereafter be complied with by
the public:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
TRIAL BY JURY" TO BE GIVEN AT GONZALEZ
TUESDAY EVENING WILL BE DELIGHTFUL. EVENT

The high school department Of the
Tate Agricultural school will render
Arthur Sullivan,s dramatic cantata,
Trial by jury" in the school audi
forum Teusday evening. April o, at 8
o'clock. for the. benefit Of school i'm
provemeni.
Cast Of Characters.
Angelina (plaintiff or bride) -Nan-
ME Jennings.
Edwin (defendant) George Nichol-
son.
Judge-Marion Kent.
Counsellor plaintifr-Fred Lee Jen-
nings
Usher-Thomas Barrineau.
Foreman of jury-Frank Barrineau.
Jurymen-James Carter, Malcolm
Henderson,. Fred Hicks, Henry Hud-
son, Leslie Henderson, Charles Pierce.
Bridesmaids-Elsie Pierce, Florence
Wesley, Mary Barrineau, Kate Vaughn,
Nola Mae Regain, Marie Hall, Alice
Hicks. Fannie Baggett.
Chorus. or Maggie Bag
gett, Clara Wales. Louise Beard, Har-
Bowman. Maxine Daw,Iins, Sylvester
Blanton, Ines Earnest. Robert Cham
/ berlain, Anna Gindle, Dwight Chalker.
Pearlie Hale, Leslie Crabtree, Eva
King, Perry Windham.
Synopsis.
/ Spectators are assembled in the
| court room awaiting the trial OF Ed
win. who is sued by Angelina for
| breach of promise. The hour of 10 is
struck and the usher marshals the jury
into their box and advises them to sci
aside all prejudice and render an un-
biased verdict.
! The defendant enters and in a very
! joyous way sings his plea. The jury1
men, forgetting their dignity, are sing
ing back to him. 20, l was like that
! when a lad-but that sort of thing Is
all over. I'm now a respectable chap
| etc, when the usher rushes in with his
silence In COURT" and calls upon al
to bend in due submission" to their
great Judge, who enters. He thanks
them for their kind words and sings
how he came to be a Judge.
The counsel for plaintiff enters and
commands the usher Swear thou the
jury" who all reply, we will well
and truly try" Then the counsel calls
for the plaintiff. She enters, preceded
by her bridesmaids. The judge takes
O. great fancy to the first bridesmaid
and sends her a note which overjoys
| her, but when the bride enters he
transfers his admiration to her and
sings, "Oh, never. never since | Joined
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

the human race saw SO exquisitely
fair face" The jurymen also are
attracted by her beauty and sing. eve
love you fondly' and Would Make
You Ours"
The counsel now makes his plea for
the bride, who is deeply moved and ID
about to faint when led to the witness
box, causing the judge and formean
of just (who wishes to lavish his
fatherly affections upon herr great ex-
element All declare vengeance on
! the defendant and he makes his own
plea, which is laughable.
The bride, clinging to the defendant,
who .repulses her, declares that she
loves him, and all sing, "A nice dilem-
ma we have here" The Judge, becom-
ing impatient declares, mo proposals
seem to please you, put your briefs
upon the shelf will marry her my
self" At which every one is aston
ished and the finale. "Oh JOY unbound
ed" is sung by all.
This entertainment Is being directed
by Mrs Nita Osborn Bonn, assisted
by Miss lancet Macmillan. and prom
ises to be we'll worth your time and
money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
hoNEYsuckLE

When smell honeysuckle, dear,
My purse starts ieaping fast
Only memories are awakened
OF times, too sweet to last.
I'm going back across the years,
Down Youths deep. cloudless skies
Your face comes back to haunt me
dear,
Your laugh blends with my sighs.
When I'smell honeysuckle. dear,
On moonlight nights like this
I feel again your clinging lips
Meet mine, in one long kiss.
Rosa Lee Ma!bire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
PRETTY 500 PARTY.

Mrs. A. E. Gingrich entertained with
a pretty 500 party at her home IN Fort
BarrancaS on Thursday afternoon
from the hours Of to s. This party
was complImentinE Mrs. Barnott, who
celebrated her birthday on that day.
The guests were invited into the
parlor and number of interesting
games were played. Each players place
was marked by an Easter score card.
The reception hall, parlor and dining
room were beautifully decorated with
yellow roses and ferns. The table in
the dining room was conferred with a
beautiful white cake, on which were
placed yellow candles, and around the
cake on an Irish linen cover lay many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
PHONE 38 FROM
1o.A. NJ TO 6 P. M.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

cemetery fence fund: K of C. hall.
from to p. M Mrs. Emma H.
H. Taylor, general chairman: Mrs.
Walter Kehoe is chairman OF tick
cts. They are on sale now
Delightful dinner dance, San Carlos
hotel, dinner at 80 followed by
dancing. Splendid music is fur
nished.
operetta, Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs." benefit of A. v.
Clubbs school; school auditorium,
8 p. M: Mrs. James F. Phillips,
Miss Pauline Reese and Miss Mol
lie McCaskill in charge; tickets
now on sale; public invited
THURSDAY, APRIL 20
Wonderful performance given by
Girls Athletic association, Armory
hall. benefit equipment for asso-
citation; director, Mrs. A c. Reilly
Tickets now on sale. Everybody
cordially invited to come.
FRIDAY, APRIL I'll
r, e. Lee white and gold breakfast
under auspices the United Daugh-
ters of Confederacy, San Carlos no.
tel. o'clock. General chairman, Mrs
NJ. e. Bats Tickets now on sale
Primary Teachers association tc
meet with City Teachers associa.
ton: meeting OF Friday. 14th
postponed.
SATURDAY, APRIL 22-
Easter Army Relief society ball
given at Fort Barrancas; open ali
pavilion. p. m: music furnished
by 9Th Artillery band. The public
Is cordially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
NJ B. COOK SCHOOL TO
HAVE STORY TELLING

The Parent-Teachers association OF
the N. B. Cook school will have story
telling hour, on Tuesday afternoon be-
tween the hours of three and five
o'clock at the school. Candy, soft
drinks and lemonade will be sold dur
ing the afternoon, also there will be a
grab bag and q gypsy maid to tell your
fortune SO don't forget to come to this
party. The N. B. Cook school hopes to
go over the top with this story telling
party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

rNpAY, APRIL l0- 1.u....,.
SI rsr,,t,sn Endeavor Union, Lee
Gu SHn.ro 5,21 a. m. Everyone in the
cItv Is welcomed.
snsed Easter program, Pleasant
sp 1--we Baptist church, B. Y. P. u;
I.odsrs. Group No. l.
,,oVDAY, APRIL IL
N v..,.r cantata, Klondyke-Pine For
~ Music Study club, director,
W., Yl.a Osborn Bonn. Klondyke
BAPTIST church, s p. m
v.oro club to entertain with Easter
Oil San Carlos auditorium. Mu-
do furnished by o'Brien Motto's
full orchestra
raSer egg hunt, P, x. Yonge school
."Sool grounds, given by Parent
T..cNsrs association, 3 p. m.
r,,tsr aaR hunt Eliza Jane Wilson
school play grounds.
Cartons meeting; hostess Mrs. Ed
PussslL 1918 e. Lee street. $3.50 p
M Leader, Mrs. NJ. E. White.
TUESDAY, APRIL IS
Benstit minstrel show. West Florida
Receiving Home Of Children
Home society, Liberty theatre
Matinee and evening performance.
Come and SEQ this show.
Easter egg hunt, Children Of Mary
ST. Miohaels church grounds, be-
ginning at 5 p. m. All children
are cordially invited.
Easter egg hunt, Eliza Jane Wilson
school, on school grounds. to
D. m, benefit school fund.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10
Card party, benefit st. Michaers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
THE BELLVIEW SCHOOL.

The closing exercises Of the Bellview
grammar school will be given on Fri
day evening at 1880 o'clock. There
are Ave pupils in the eighth grade who
will graduate at this occasion. A very
pretty program is being arranged and
will be given under the direction OF
the principal, Miss Carry Wendi. This
school has completed its eighth month,
and has made a very high record for
this terms work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

lovely yellow roses. The hostess
served a delicious Ice course.
After refreshments were enjoyed the
guests presented the honoree with a
pretty gold bar PIN
Among the invited guests who hon
ored Mrs. Barnott were: Mrs. F.
Fedioke, Mrs. ]. Sherrell, Mrs. Eden
field, Mrs. Schimper. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs
Landou, Mrs. Frank Bonner and Mrs.
| Gingrich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16

Rev. Father Fullerton will preach
the sermon at the 10:30 o'clock mass
at ST. Michaeps church this morning.
Father Fullerton Is a nephew the
Rev. Father Fullerton of Pensacola,
and is a priest Of church at Belfast,
Ireland.
The musical program at st. Mich
aePs will be especially beautiful, and
will be as follows:
'sVidi AQuam ............... Grogortan
Regina Coen Allelluia". .Lambillitte
"Kyrie-Messe Solonell de
Paques" ..................G ounod
Gloria" ................. Emerson
Greco ................... Emerson
''Sanctus' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Emerson
"Agnus Dei-Messe Solonelle
Paques" Observation-Disclosures ounod
Violin solo, selected. .O'Brien Motta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
MECCA CLUB TO GIVE
EASTER MONDAY DANCE

The knights OF Mecca VIII enter
| tain with a brilliant Easter Monday
dance, on Monday evening, at the San
Carlos hotel, between the hours OF
eight and twelve o'clock.
O'Brien Motta's Society orchestra
shall make It's bow to the public after
| the dull lenten season and several OF
the latest dance hits will be presented
! by his orchestra Loves Dream Waltz
! by Mr.. Motta and "Valse DAmour'-
waltz by Mr.. Marchese. will also be
! played.
The following program will be play
ed:
ION the Gin-Gin- Ginny Shore" Fox
Trot (Whitman arrangement.
Good Bye Shanghai'-Fox Trot.
"Swanee River Moon'-Waltz
THE Sheik"-Fox Trot.
| Gypsy Blues"-Fox Trot. e'
when Buddha Smiles"-Fox Trot.
| "Jimmy"-Fox Trot.
| "volse D'Amour''-Waltz by Frank
| Marchese.
aIf You Knew"-Fox Trot.
| Georgia Rose"-Fox Trot.
| "Ohio Shore"-Waltz
'Who"-Fox .Trot.
"Ty-Tee" Fox STrot
! kiss Me Again" WALTZ.
Loves Dream''-Waltz by Obrien
Motta.
! The fact that Mr. o'Brien Motta will
lead and will give SO many numbers
| that will be a pleasure to all, an en-
/ thusiastic gathering will delight in this
occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
BUSINESS MEETING
OF TRAINING CLASS.

There will be a regular business
meeting of the Teachers Training
class of the First Baptist church in
the church parlors at 1880 O'Clock on
Monday evening. This meeting was
postponed from last Monday evening.
owing to the fact that Miss Swarenger,
the teacher, had sickness in the family.
All members are urged to be at this
meeting,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
HANDSOME ENGRAVED
INVITATIONS ISSUED

Handsome invitations which read
az follows. have been Issued to friends
of Miss Pattie Carter and Mr.. VIM.
Gatzke.
Judge and Mrs. Francis Beauregard
Carter
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Pattie Williams
Mr. John Frederick William Gatzke
Thursday afternoon, April the twenty
seventh
at half after four o'clock
First Methodist Church, South
Pensacola, Fla.
At home
after May the tenth
Wyandotte, Michigan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
CLASS IN DIETETic
TO MEET MONDAY,

Miss Beth Walton's class in dietetic
for the housewives will meet on Mon
day OF this week, instead Of Tuesday
at the same time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-16
SERMON BY FATHER FULLERTON AND ..-.."..
MUSICAL SERVICE AT ST. MICHAELS

a Dreamer Come True, sung by Miss
Kathleen Maria Motta. The music
was composed by Mr.. O'Brien Motta,
who needs no introduction to the Pen
sacola people, they all know his must
cal ability, and our people consider his
success wonderful az he b one Of our
home boys. The words were composed
by Mr.. Frank Ormsbee, c. P. o., at the
Naval Air Station, who came to Pensa-
cola at the beginning of the war and
has made many warm friends here,
who are pleased at his success as a
song writer.
Besides these a number Of delightful
musical numbers win be given.