davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
LUNCHEON AT / p. M.

L
The woman's Club will have their
luncheon at the, San Carlos today at
1 D. m. and Mrs. Fred Marsh announces
that reservations may be made this
morning up until 8 o'clock, the price
being one dollar per plate. Forty
reservations were made up until
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and those
in charge are desirious of a number
more being present
All ladies who are interested even
though they do not belong to the CLUB
are invited to attend the luncheon, and
If 1t is impossible for them to attend
the latter, they may attend the meet
ing which will be held after the lun-
cheon at $3.50 O'clock in the San Car
los Auditorium.
Call Mrs. Marsh at S32 this morning
and make your reservation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
LADIES AID SOCIETY.

; The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Lutheran Church will meet on Thurs
dav afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Chaffee Hallmark IL
North Spring street.
! All members are requested TO De
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
PRIMARY TEACHERS.

Miss Evelyn Thornton announces
meeting of the Primary Teachers AS
ISOLATION at the High School on FRI
day, October the sixth at 1 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
EIDELIS CLASS.

FIDELIS CLASS.
At the regular monthly business
meeting of the Fidelis Glass on Tues
day Of last week the following offic-
ers were elected to hold office:
President-Mary Pavich.
First Vice President-Evelyn Jen-
kins.
Second Vice President-Vera Carter.
Third Vice President-Anna Mae
Barr.
Secretary-Aline McFather.
Assistant Secretary-Bessie McNeal.
Treasurer-Wilybe Graham.
Reporter-Mrs Gordon Whitmore.
Following the election of officers
plans were made for 1.-THE Trip Around
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04
PHONE SO FROM
1OA. NJ TOO P. M.

and the following invitation is be.n
issued:
You'll wear a letter as sure as 70
live.
Please bring your head in a paper ba,
And do as you're told SO the fun Won
lag.
The Journal is the best at
tory. Try it and be convinced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-04

The World" which Is to take place the
first week In November.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

them "The Fisherman" "The
Angel and the Shepherd" Doubt
ing Thomas" THE Prayer" "The
Return" and art"
BENDA COMING.
The large exhibition of Polish
painting, sculpture and the folk
arts. which was invited last sum.
mer by The Washington Times.
Herald. through Victor Flambeau,
when he visited central Europe.
bearing letters also from the Art
and Archaeology League, will ar
rive later, perhaps next fall, but
in the meantime this preliminary
showing is well worth study, and
VIII make the big one far more In.
telllgible. Many Polish Amerl.
cans and friends of Poland have
assisted In assembling the present
exposition. which contains a mum.
Der Of canvasses by real Polish
artists. besides tho imaginative
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

maps. polish Life in Former
Centuries" with 241 reproduc-
tions. some Of them In color, shows
types of mansions, castles, and
costumes. One of the books on
wilma. considered of special inter-
est, Is an authoritative work by
the Germans during their occu-
patton there.
A series of Peter Stachiewicz's
pictures. in reproduction, presents
the Five Senses" prefigured as
accord" "Inebriating Fragrance"
Grapes" The KISS" and THE
Aesthetic" Two books on Polish
art" have an introduction in
English. Popular Stained Glass
Art" from the vicinity Of the
Tatra mountains. Is also a striking
collection.
Another art publication contains
seventeen reproductions OF Jacek
Malczewski'a compositions. among
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

tai of Poland. The handicrafts OF
this region are also illustrated in
designs of the Embroidery of the
Cracow People" for handkerchiefs,
laces, insertions, which date from
the sixteenth century.
POLISH SCENES.
Summer Resorts and Health
Resorts" are featured in another,
with pictures and descriptions of
various tours In Poland. There
are also books and pamphlets of
picturesque or otherwise impor.
tant regions Of Poland, for exam
pie. the Tatra mountains, Wilma,
Poznan, Warsaw. an illustrated
volume called THE Land" with
reproductions of archaeology, archi.
lecture, historical and art relics,
portraits and maps, besides q
Geography Of the Land OF Old
Poland" with 20& pictures and e
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

themes Of Benda's twelve panels,
shown for the first time in Wash.
ington.
Mr.. Benda, who Is an exceed
ingly busy and successful mural
painter, is coming to Washington
himself to assist in the present
display, and will probably be d
guest Of honor next Sunday. as
he was unable to arrive for thu
opening today. He has In New
York charming studio at /
Gramercy Park, with an aesthetic
atmosphere almost Oriental In
character. He Is widely known as
a decorative painter, and also for
his illustration in "Hearst's" and
the Cosmopolitan" as we'll as IN
many books, one OF which, THE
Comedian was recent transla'
ton from the Polish. lie became
an American citizen n little more
than ten years ago. having eonis
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

to this country in 1899. In 1920
he married Miss Campfield, of
New York.
Born in Poznan, Poland, in
1873, Wladyslaw Theodor Benda,
as he was christened. was the
son Of Jan Benda, pianist and
composer. His mother was Ksa-
vera Sikorska Benda.
MUST BE WELL DONE"
He showed an early prediction
for art. and was trained in the
school of technology and the
Academy Of Art Of Cracow. Later
he studied in the art schools of
Vienna, Of San Francisco and New
York. He is a member Of the
Arch Geological League Of America.
the Society of Illustrators and the
Mural Painters. besides the Play
ers Club. In the Pan.Pacific Ex-
position Of San Francisco. 1915,
Benda was awarded a silver
medal.
When Viktor Flambeau visited
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

his studio in New York last week.
Mr.. Benda received him with
great courtesy and promised his
aid for the proposed exhibition in
Washington.
Il am not in favor Of making
an exposition unless it can be
very we'll DONE" he said. This
was the attitude of all the Polish
officials with whom Flambean
talked.
THE art OF our country is so
great, and so widely known in
Europe, that we wish it adequate
ly presented in America.
But when assured of the Inter-
est and support which Washing
ton has accorded it's art center,
and the movement now under way
there to make the National Cap
ital a true national art center. as
is the case in every European cap
ital, the Polish representatives
promised their help. Several, In
New York and Washington. who
have been most active, have beg
ged to remain incognito, though
they will no doubt he often pre-
sent at the Art Center gallery, and
perhap ps in the receiving line.
OPEN DAILY.
Mrs. William Hitz, well-known
art patron and owner of the Art
Center, and DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll, with other officers OF
The Art and Archaeology League.
will, receive the guests this after.
noon. The exhibition will also be
omen on week days from 10 u. m.
to 6 p. m. A charming young
Polish girl from New York Is en-
pected to be In constant atten-
dance. Miss 4. Bialonowska, who
will explain in either Polish or
English and give information
about the display. She comes from
a little way outside of warsaw
but is very fond of America
which she now considers her
home.
An attractive souvenir program
printed In both Polish and English
will be presented free to every
purchaser of u ticket for the gal
lery display.
Several special events are also
planned during the three or four
weeks of the exhibition. A lecture
on Poland by the Polish minister
is planned. Polish fairy tales. told
by Miss Bialonowska, in costume.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

and friends Of Poland have con-
tributed.
For those interested to learn a
bit Of the real history Of this re-
born country, there is almost a
tiny library of authoritative and
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
ARTISTS OF POLAND
HAVE WON HONORS
i'm MANY COUNTRIES

All Opposed Exhibition Here UNLESS Id Were
We'll Done-PreSent Event Preliminary to
Larger Exhibition Which will BE Held Later,
I'm Accordance with Arrangements Made by
Flambeau while I'm Europe.
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

recent publications. beautifully
illustrated, which may be consult
ed and studied by visitors, and
many Of the larger pictures have
been artistically arranged for dis
play. The most famous of Polish
painters, Jan Matejko, has forty
portraits in color of the Kings of
Poland, with one Queen, dating
from 1910 to 1898. Five of the
monarchs of the later period abdi.
Gated, which suggests the uncer-
tainties Of their position, and the
Queen Jadwiga, or Hedwige, was
crowned In 1884, married in 1886,
and then succeeded by King Ladis.
laus ii, or Jagiello, though she
lived until 1899.
PAINTED MANY KINGS.
A glimpse Of Matejko's great in.
dustry as a painter is gained from
the fact that he made 800 portraits
Of kings, queens, priests and 9th.
ers. besides a picture Of the artist
and his family. These are pre-.
served in an album at the exhibi.
ton. Every great gallery in Po.
land claims a more or less famous
Matejko, usually immense can
vases, brilliant in color. Many Of
them celebrate Polish military tri-
umphs Of history. Still third al.
bum Of Matejko and other paint.
ers Of Poland In our Washington
exhibition gives us glimpses Of
these great canvases, including the
more modern Kossak, who is also
represented in another group of
Mansions and Palaces In Greater
Poland"
While the present exhibition is
by no means representative Of
Poland's great art, still 1t gives a
general and comprehensive view
of the leaders In art, in history,
and in affairs Of today. Man.
sions and Palaces in Greater
Pola I'd" is the subject of an illus.
trated publication with several of
Kossak's pictures. and another on
the Polish Museum" contains a
collection Of sixty-four photographs
of Polish sculptures Of fourteenth
century Gothic buildings, Byzan.
tine art in Poland, and early print.
shops and woodcuts. "The Jewels
of Cracow" contains rotogravures
OF the Royal Palace, the Cathedral.
and other important subjects OF
that ancient city. the former capi
The Washington times., 1922-12-31

the be
Mountain
Wmawy be
The Washington times., 1922-12-31
ARTIST
WILL SHOW MANY
PANELS AT EXHIBIT
Peasant Crafts Take Place of Mon0r at Showing
i'm Connecticut Avenue Hall-OffiCialS of
legation Will Receive Visitors Have 0ppor-
tunity to Gain Excellent Picture of Daily Life
i'm EurOpe'S Newest Nation.
BY VIKTOR FLAMBEAU.

by FIAMbEAU.
IL the across the sea from far-away Poland new
"a exhibition has to the Art Center-Polish Arts
- and Industries Of today with glimpse at history,
architecture great and women, old cities quaint
Of country fe the children dolls and other toys the story
of the fine arts.
AT the same time Wladysaw Benda, great Polish artist
whom also claim American, has lent twelve of his
large panel pictures for the exposition from his country
Mr. Benda, who has before exhibited in Washington
from Poznan in the Of Poland He has a studio
in New York and is widely known painter and illus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
West Catholic High.
WHITE STARS LOSE HARD
l0l GIT ONE TO YANKEES

White Star lost a hard fought game
90 the Yankee eleven at Baynard
Field, on "Wednesday. 10 TO 6. White
star was only able 10 cross their OPP
ponent goal line at one time IN the
second half and failed 70 kick the
extra point. The Yanks were held
scoreless in the second half and We're
thrown for number Of losses
The White star lineup was as fol-
lows. Desmond. right end: ireland,
left end; OGormRn. left tackle +;
Fahey, right tackle; kaveny. left
guard; Jack. right guard. Hoey,
centre; Finnan. quarterback: Trott,
halfback; Gertsenberg, halfback
Horisk. fullback
The Yankee lineup was as follows
Pollard. right end; Riley. left end
NictOrs. left tackle Hall, right tackle;
Glenn. left guard; Hayes, right guard
Fagnay. centre; Lafferty, quarter
back; Darrell. halfback; O'Donnel
halfback; Quill, fullback; Conner. sub
stitute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
COMPETITION KEEN
IN RIFLE MATCHES
Merry Whir" Target Range
One Of Biggest Attrac-
lions There.

Much interest has been aroused in
the contests staged at the shooting
gallery on the mczzauine floor OF the
Hotel DUPONT as part OF tho Merry
Whirl of 1892" being held nightly in
the Playhouse.
The first match is a chicken match.
targets being either OF the chickens
displayed on the range. Entries are
unlimited. Tho individual making the
greatest number OF bulls eyes in -
shots ut string Is the winner. The
prize was a chicken. X. J. Rutan, with
score of 90. won last night. The
other matches and their winners
Wednesday night as announced today
are:
Duck match. target falling ducks
! unlimited entries, - shots. One knock
ing down greatest number OF ducks
| prize duck. DIR. II. W. Tomlinson.
Donkey match. target kicking don.
key. unlimited. 10 shots. one contest
ant making donkey kick greatest mum.
| Der of times winner, II. Il. Gabriel.
| Children's match, Upcn 10 boys an(
| girls of Is years or under, target larg,
| bulls eyes. unlimited entries, Is shots
| Winner. Jack" Casey
Experts match. small round target
unlimited. Is shots, special prize I,
any one making IS bulls eyes straight
| Winner J. b. Greer.
Ladies' match. unlimited. Is shots
! Winner Mrs. \. Felix DUPONT.
In addition to these matches Their
are three others for the aggregat
weeks shooting. One Is for the high
est score of the five best scores mad
in the expert match, prize, Smith
WeSson target pistol. The second az
gregate match is for the highest az
gregate scores in the duck match
Prize. leather gun case. The thlr
match is for the highest aggregat
scores in the ladies' match. Prlz,
leather vanity case.
Last night Victor du Pont shot 10
ducks straight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
SALES|ANUM READY
FOR WEST CATHOLIC
Locals All Outweighed. But
Hope to Win Over Phila-
delphlans.

Tomorrow at Harlan Field. at 100
. w.. Saleslanum will match its
~.r'rgth and skill against tho unde-
i't,.i West Catholic High, a member
e. jhc Catholic League. This game
WI ho the opening one and VIII he
followed by another between Defiance
ana 81. Mays Many fans are eN-
pocted to attend this double-header
because one admission viii be charged
for both games.
With the daily practice that they
have had this week. the "Sallies"
should give their weightier opponents
"a warm fight tomorrow when they
iiuo up for battle.
The average weight Of the Phila-
q, phia aggregation is 1866 pounds, an
advantage OK 20 pounds over the Sa-
l,-.aus They have Played four games
go far this season, winning every one.
The teams they played are Darby
~ IN, 1870; Swarthmore High, 25-6:
I,rntown High. $50: Burlin High,
90. The last team named gave the
upper Philadelphia boys their stiffcst
fight. Il being considered one of the
best school elevens in the suburbs OF
Philadelphia.
The position. age. weight and height
90, each player Of the respective
t.cVcn are as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
STEIN WILL LEAD
WILMINGTON A. A.
Bylaws Read and Officers
Elected at Enthusiastic
Meeting.

The second meeting OF the Will
mIngton A, a. was held last evening
in the rooms Of the Manufactures
Association. with n small. but en-
thusiastic gathering present. Definite
plans were formed 10 make tho club
one OF the leading organizations of
it's kind In this section of tho coun-
try.
The main event on the program
last evening was the election of Of
iicers. Jim" Stein, secretary OF the
Manufacturers Association. was elect
ed to the Office Of president unanimous
~. With such hustler as Genial"
Jim at the head. the Wilmington \. A.
should soon be on going basis. The
other officers are as follows: Vice
! president. Harry Harkins; correspond
( ing secretary. Harry Bell; financial
secretary. Neil OConnell. and treas
urer. Erwin Snellenbcrg.
| Several sharp contests developed
! during the election, especially for the
offices Of vice-prcsldent and trea surer.
! Harry HarIins winning the office of
vice. president from DIR. James r.
Godfrey by the close margin of two
votes. The race for treasurer de-
Velopcd into a three-Cornered affair
between James T. Godfrey, Howard
! Mccall and Irwin Snellenberg the last
named getting the popular vote. The
other officers were elected unanimous
~.
The routine business was then TAX.
en- under consideration. The bylaws
and constitution had their first read
ing last night. Arrangements for ar
athletic and social entertainment e
be held in the near future were pu
in motion by naming committee com
posed of: Louis Cohen, chairman
William Longacre. Allen Buckhalter
Howard j. Mccall and Louis Green.
The above committee will get II
touch with all members and pros
pective members in an effort TO hav,
them attend next Fridays meeting.
James l.. Stein, who is secretary o
the Manufacturers Association an,
president OF the club. was unable (,
attend last nights meeting, owing I,
illness. When he was told of hi
/ election he stated that he would ac
cept the honor and do his utmost Z
, put Wilmington on the sport map.
1t is planned to secure a number O
, new members by Thanksgiving Da
] to bring the total up to 500 charte
members. All members are urged [
bring a friend 10 next Fridays meet
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
MANY FAST GAMES
| FOR FANS TOMORROW
Unusual Card is Offered or
Local Gridirons; Two High
School Games.

Wilmington hae one OF tho classlest
football cards for tomorrow that has
been arranged this season Tho two
local high schools will battle tomorrow
on their home grounds, and two games
will DO played in the Wilmington Foot
ball Association. Numerous 9 other
games nre carded on tho local and
suburban grids.
This double attraction looks good to
the majority Of football followers and
tho gamee should he OF tho best order.
ST. Mnry's. although beaten by De
nance in The previous meeting, put
up the best fight Of tho season against
the Tenth Ward Bulldogs" and many
ST. Mary followers are predicting a
different story tomorrow. Tho Ilaugh
clan IL I'm tho best of shape and are
ready TO offer the sterncet kind Of
opposition.
Down at Third and Church streets
| Parkslde and Seventh Ward will lock
| horns I'm tho other Wilmington As
| ISOLATION claeh and while the East
| slders are favored 70 win Mana ger
| Ferguson has we'll balanced team
| hilN WIN sever III INV lfitst WNlIn klE1
| expect to uncork against the Evan,
machine they may upset the dope L
is rumorcd that Tho Chicks" viii haV,
n big Hurprlee for the fans, in tn,
shape Of a now backneld man, al
though no definite statement haa ye
issued from tho Forty Acre camp.
| Wilmington High viii have no ems,
time Of II out AT Maynard Stadium
where they cope with the Dowulngtoi
High School eleven. Ashton's pro
teges are in a slump AZ present and IN
hackers Of tho Cherry and white ar
In hopes that they will pun out to
morrow.
Ninth Ward will take on tho Dia
mond State a. A. while St Luke
viii go TO grips with Five Points 2
the latter'e grldiron.
Delaware University will play q
IIoboken. where they will meet III
/. Stevens College team. Tho Blue an
Cold will have a much changed Hneu
in this game but Delaware follower
are hoping for tho best
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03

grldiron follower, though In some
practices he has actually thrown some
players nearly twice his size back
for good distance. "Muggsy" r. not
only good at football, but also per
forms on the diamond IN fine style.
Tackllng is hard proposition, but
I'D" Fahey and Jimmy" Maloney
do not consider II 80. Those two boys
have executed their parts well this
season. though In the game with
| Chester High they were somewhat
| outweighed and though they strove
hard TO down their man they were
| handicapped.
stump" Grant and frankie"
| Burke, two of last years veterans.
| Ike last season, have been employed
In the back1eld by Coach Malloy.
stump" Is a good man on the end
also. he having played left end IN the
battle against Roman Catholic High.
Burke took up the fullback post in
several games. but Saturday. Red
Dolan was used Burke may he punt
man in the fray tomorrow with West
Catholic High.
| Russo. right guard for the Catholic
gridlronists IL an excellent player
when Il comes 10 guarding the man
with the bali. lie and Chris" Kel.
leher, both of etrong build, have done
good work In ther respective posi-
lions.
"Bll" Mcmahon, whose nose was
broken last week while scrlmmaglnf
with the Varsity, will probably be GU
for the rest of the season. This make
tho third man that has been dis
ablpd for the remainder OF tho sea
son. Is loss like Culllnane ant
Sheehys Will be felt great deal To-
he Ia one OF those players on whom
one can rely IN the critical stage
pr game
Lou" Dunn has been Off practic
Zoe a few days due 10 illness. though
he may get back In the lineup 70
Saturdays tilt.
Salesianum IL determined 10 Wi
this Saturday from West Catholl
High. though they win have n stiffe
opponent 10 deal with n what Roma
Catholic says is true Roman Catholi
who Is considered next best to s
Joes Prep, In the Catholic League.
said TO fear West Catholic High. An
there are reasons for the upper Phila
delphla lads have demonstrated thei
strength against such teams a s Darbl
. Swarthmore and number of othe
! strong Pennsylvania high scho'
elevens.
, Saturday week the Eighth sire,
| footballers will Journey 80 .Brsto
1 Pa, TO battle against tho high scho'
I team OF that place. It will bc remen
| hered that the pennsylvanians fougi
: the locals to scorelesE tic last yea
81 and arc reputed 20 have Just as GOO
. a team "a they had last sen son. II
B., treal red letter opponent--Wilmingt
q Ulgh--will come next. This game WI
/ be witnessed by great many far
o thla year, because both elevens gee
- TO DO about evenly matched. IN
4 game. which comes of on Novemb'
D IS. will no staged on Salesganum fla
thIa year. the Catholic High haviu
o played on tho Cherry and White
Z field last year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
FOUR TEAMS TO FORM
DELAWARE SOCCER LOOP

-Four teams Will comprise the
Delaware Soccer League at the start
Of the second campaign, according
TO plans completed at last nights
meeting of the circuit at the Ores
cent a. c. The teams on the roster
Of the league are Windsor Lodge,
Burns Club. Hillcrest and Crescent.
These teams will be composed of
the best soccer talent in this section
and will form a compact circuit, al
lowing two good games a week. 1t is
expected that the league will be in
creased 20 six or eight teams later.
as there are several eleven's which are
expected TO apply for membership.
The first games in the league will be
played on Saturday, November IL
John Wendt was reelected presi-
dent. and A. L. Fletcher secretary
at last nights meeting. The league
will hold another meeting at the
Crescent club rooms on Sunday. after
noon at o'clock to arrange the
schedule and other details.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-03
CUBS TO PLAY NUGGETS
FOR WEST WILMINGTON TITLE

The Cubs will play the St Hedwig's
Midgets for the championship Of West
Wilmington on Saturday afternoon.
at y. m. The average weight Of
both teams will be under 1l5 pounds.
The Cubs have been practicing every
night this week.
The following is the probable line
up for the Cubs: ID. Kelly. left end:
L. Snyder left tackle: J. Wood, left
guard: j. SwCen. centre; ]. Matyniak.
right guard; ]. Rocker. right tackle:
f. Hazel right end; J. Reagen. quar-
terback; NJ. Reagen. left halfback: c
Skura. right halfback: b. Skipper
fullback; i. Dobek, fullback.
The following is the probable lineur
for the Midgets: a. Spider, left end;
Il. ketChell. left tackle; c. Johnson
left guard NJ Mikel, centre: J
/ Freckels, right guard; A. Bird righ
tackle; ]. Smith. might end: $
Bukowski: quarterback J. Joddy
right halfback; +. Zulu, left half
back; S. Spider. fullback; ]. Riddle
| fullback.