davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
We Want This Memorial.

VETERANS OF the First Division in
" Washington propose that reunion OF the
entire organization be held in the National Capital
al the time the divisional memorial is unveiled
We hope they are able to prevail upon other posts
to carry out this idea The people OF Washington
welcome all sorts OF reunions and conventions but
no other group OF would be half so. welcome
here a, the veterans who made up this first OF
American fighting units which drove Germany back
TO the Moscl.
The District has the greater part col
these men since they paraded here with Cen
Pcrshing when they returned from Coblcnz They
are scattered in every State in the Union. Many
OF them have died since they marched down the
Avenue Some have become rich. Most have
found a place Tor themselves in the fabric
OF American society They have carried into every
day lie the unconqucrabe spirit which made them
so successful as body. from Cantgny to the
Meusc The District has had opportunity to
forget them. Their shoulder ensigna, probably. is
more familiar on the streets OF this city than that
OF any other division because there arc so many
hospitals here. Wherever disabled men arc found
there will be some who marched in the ranks OF
the First Division.
VIC arc glad to hear that most o the funds
needed for the divisional memorial have been col
lcctcd This will constitute decided addition 10
the statuary oi the Capital II is proper that the
VI
the last to return should be the first to be hon
orcd by such tablet in the center OF national ac-
tvit;es 1t would he unfortunate indeed il this was
unveiled without large representation Oh veterans
present.
Many First Division men, OF course. are back
in the service The organization made mp
around nucleus of regulars. Those who sur
vived and many hundreds killed, continued
their military careers after rehabilitation. The
majority OF these, perhaps, could not return to
Washington for a reunion. But the soldiers
cruited from civilian ranks should grasp at all OPP
portunitv to come back here and to shake the
hands oi old comrades again
The regular army divisions at dsadvan-
tage in respect to reunions. Those organizations
built up from States sections have better OPP
portunity to get together in some city once year
The men keep in better touch with one another
But none OF them have such proud careers to
talk over the OF the First-thc men who
bore some of the worst hardshps oi the war and
rendered some OF the most distinguished service
We Lopc tho local post is able TO bring the COM
radcS here.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

home people of the District Of Columbia. The
others for the nation asd the world.
1t is a privilege indeed to have at the instant
disposal Of every citizen all the worthwhile master
pieces OF world literature, all the learning and iu
spiration Of the ages. District people take
these books into their homes, retain them
over lengthy period, study them, garner every
thing of worth from their pages, and then return
them for the use OF their friends and neighbors.
Some may. not the library. very often--but.
rock of letters that it is it awayss there for our
convenience.
Like all other District institutions, the public
library is handicapped in its good work by lack
of money. 1t cannot maintain large staff nor
purchase as many new books as it needs to serve
the people OF the city to the best advantage. The
needs OF this institution should be given the
closest consideration in computing the annual ex-
penses Of the Dstrict-and there should be no
parsimony. The investment in good book pays
many hundredfold in inspiration, good citizenship
and culture 1t would be difficult for any COM
nunity to invest too much IN schools. churches or
librariesmost particularly in the latter. which con-
sutes both school and church for many poor
and woman
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

MENU FOR DINNER.
To the Of the People:
] am entertaining guests at dnner within the
would be an appropriate menu FOR this period Of
the year Could you give me susgss,s,isons gsss
The following menu 4, recommended by do
mestic science experts:
Rad, Rsashss - Chilled Slices Of cpesmser csn, ssro.
Drowned sweet I.otatoe.
Tomato and Onion Salad
Chocolate Raisin and Nut Nodded
csss:sd cor.e
PRONUNCIATION, OF ISAIAH.
To Of People.
earding the correct pronunciation of Isaiah. Can
you sette ,his once and for all by siyIns
the accent the second syllable or .1,si.s- with
nunciation ' il "fsa 's. with the accent on the
ferent in the different languages.
MEETING PLACE OF COMMITTEE.
To the Friend Of the People:
Where does the Senate Agriculture and For
estry Committee hold its hearings? r. S.
In 4as the Senate Office Building.
MEANING OF DEAD. HEAT.
To tn. Friend of the People
What /. meant by dead heat In a horse
When two or more horses finish tie.
AREA or BRITISH ISLES.
To III. Friend Of People:
What is the total Ct the British Isles?
How they divided?
I2i,s3s square miles: Great Britain and Ireland.
DIVORCE FOR JOHN FOX. JR.
To the Friend Of the People:
from John Fox jr.? MISS b.
In New York State, January 81. 1913.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
What's Going
On Today

M"eting-ChemicaI Society Of Washington
Cosmos club. u. m.
Meeting ~ Marks Mems club. Parish
Hall y. m
Ladies' Night Civitan Club. evening.
Meeting Washington Salon and United
Arts Suci"ty. 1914 y street northwest. eve.
ming
fhy-"C"lumbus." MUsicIl and Dramatic
Guild Uf the National Council of Catholic
Men. Central High School. SIS p. m.
Dinner-Caihnlc Womrn's Club. col +
street northwest. 5:iI p. m.
Luncheon Mount ST. Marys Alumni As
SoriatiOn. city Club. 1880 p. m.
Meeting Sergeant Jasper Post. American
Legion. llnl + street northwest. S:l5 y. m.
MccrinE-St Lakes Mems Club. Parish
Hail. so y. IN.
Meeting Kit Carson Post. No. :" Depart
ment Of Potomac. Grand Army Of the Re-
public. g. 4 Il. Hail, p. m.
Addrcss--Dr. !. II. Ru>hbrookc. his cNpo-
riences in Russia. Cavalry Baptist Church
80 y. m.
Meeting -Tnity Suciety. $40 Homer Ruild-
ing. 6nl rhirtrenth street northwest. r. IN
Meeting American chi Hygiene Asslci-
alton. Continental Hall. $50 y m.
Luncheon Kiwanis Club. Washington Ho-
tel 1870 y.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
MARRIAGE
VI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from his city.
William \. Cord 81. and Myrt g L. schnei-
der. 81. Ecy. +. hi Paoli
John Fl zpa trick. 20. and Mae QUAD. %
Rev. j. NJ. O'RIicn.
Jacob Metz. -. ami Edna NJ Southgate.
III Rev G. G.. ChappcH.
Mriar' !. Fleming, rs. and Eleanor Nc
Auliffe. 20. Rev !. J. callahan.
W. Howell Levi. -, and Edith 6. Towson.
25. Rev. J. J. Dimon.
James \. Allen. 2j and Helen Davis, 20.
Rev. j. L. Willis
Theodore X. King. %. and Lavaina Rob
erts 81 Rev. NJ W. ID. Norman.
John II. O'Copnel, 25, and Mary A. Darl-
ing. %. Rev r. A. Human.
Fitz J.. Ransor'. 30, and jamie b. Brown
81 Rev W. h. Hill
James =. Dickey. 81, Quantico. Va. and
Lillian Il. 'Daimas -. Vallejo. Cal. Rev.
4. T. Davis.
Frank W. Bowers %. and Elizabeth a.
Morgan. -. Rev. f. s. Dunlap.
ALERT Nelson. 81. Of Rutherford. Y. j..
and Blanche II. Vial, 80. Richmond. Va
Rev =. W. Inhusnu.
Charles II. Dampier 81. and Sophia NJ
Hoffman. %. Rev. Il. Schmidt
Henry NJ. Grigg, II, and Inez strickland.
o. OF Clinton. y. G. Rev. J. y. Pierce
Frederick Green. % and Edmonia Sulii-
van. Is. Rev. A. d. o. Holder.
Paul f. Hickerson. 49, and Martha f.
Dndson. II. Rev. e. V. Meehan.
George X. Hill. 26. and Sadie A. Tolson.
%. Rev. J. T.. Freeman.
Ioris Jackson ~. and Ethel Foster 25
Rev. u. Grymes.
Ntshit Moore. -. and Mary Johnson, 81
Rev. e. T. Mayo
James r. Pickett. 81. and Edythe Wilson.
81 Rev. X. p. Carter
Alexander l.. Iaynp. -. and Lucille Kin
nj. 10. Rev. ]. y. Willis.
James u. shields. a3. aud Gertrude r.
J"hi son. Is Rev. j. II. Eekenrode.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

HEAPPEARANCE OF COMETS.
To the Friend People:
Recently 7 read in paper that the Brorsen
comet con I; due e reappsar dsr.ns psesmssr e.ps.
predicted. Can you explain this for me?
1s' s.as4 Sss Of !. s nee. q %s %.s
Sppssr Is e any time and may Be % bright a. TO
powers powers q the grestest tei.;sope The periodic
which ree1rs resuiaTiyh.re msy eompar.eiSeiy fs%
In number These are usually visible 20 the naked
sns se y.ar | H r.. Ss
is one OF the few whose return can be predicted.
LONDON BRIDGE
To the Friend of the People:
When was the London bridge built and what
The hrst stone bridge completed in 1908.
and built with rows OF hog.es forming a street
bury; The present bridge. about 100 feet farther
BUILT thf By Ss sons IN sss p % oh .nsR !. a
feet width e5 and IL Is Sc feet above the river
CAREFUL RECORDS.
o Friend People:
How many races did Careful win in 1921?
What was the total amount of his winnings'.
He won nine races. finished second four times
and third twice. The total winning purse
ART SCHOOL PRESIDENT.
% Friend Of the People:
who (. prs,isens of the National school of
Fine and Applied ArtT r. 7. s.
Felix Mahoney.
KITTY GORDON on STAGE.
Friend Of the People;
Has Kitty Gordon left the stage? Mrs. X
No.-she is at present playing vaudeville en-
Esgement.
TRANSFER OF ALASKA.
To the Friend oft People
When was Ala ALASKA S1 formally tran'erTsa TO the
BY Russia October .. 1861
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Inspired by Beautiful and
Damned"

To the Editor. Tbs wsshinstor Bsrad:
Dolefully dun and dismslly david
lin.
The women all drsbs and the men
mostly mauolin;
Lingering along in hopeless eonfu-
sion.
when will it come TO its longed-for
conclusion7
worse than the worst plaster paris
made saint
Are these mock turtle devils Of tin
foil and paint:
Never a one with a decent emotion.
But yellow enough to chroms-tint
the ocean
n beautiful Is as beautiful does"
Gioria's the ueliest hag ever was.
And never a brain is there und r
the thatch
That covers the noodle Of Anthony
Patch:
when on the pair can the front dool
be slammed?
Beautiful no. but most certainly
damned, q
ELLIS MEREDITH.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Value of Public Library.

WYE OFTEN wonder how much the people OF
~ Washington appreciate their public library
'ro'aI.y they do not rCazc its value so intensely
= would be the case in almost any other Amcri-
can city where facilities Tor culture are not so
numerous nor 20 available as they are in the Capt.
tai OF the United States Nevertheless of all pub
lie institutions in the District this could least be
spared. Its service to al classes and all ages is
'irc!cSs. efficient and tactul. 1t represents the
ryutal lie OF the District. people as the churches
represent their spiritual lie the stores and res
,tsurauts their material lie. 1t is Indispensable
from any point OF view.
True. We have the Cougrc>sional Library at
u:- doors. THIS l. probably the best collection OF
houA> in the world aud ii is conducted in service
abe fashion. But il does belong to the Dis
trict OF Columbia 1t cannot give the people OF
N+,Eiugton me same consideration that they re-
ceiFc frou their local library-the only pur-
pc<e ot whose ot1Cals is to them
We have our national art ga lcrics and mu-
>cuns- They available. OF course. to every
citizen. but there II tho same honickc at
f.oSihere about them that one finds in tho strictly
ioSal institution. The public library is Tor the
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
The HerdIds
Open Court.
Thirty-Three Ways TO Make q
Million.

To the Editor. Ths wsshinrton Herald:
Your editorial on "A Million q
Year is exceptionally good More
over. n is full OF hope and inspira-
tion for the thousands OF bright, en-
ereetic young men who aspire 10
accomplish something worth while
In this world. You say. what the
millionaire has accomplished others
can dot depends entirely on HIS
tthe average Amsrican's) own cour-
age, his own willingness 60 work
hard. and his own ability. The
gates are barred TO no man who
wishes 10 secure property worth
81. 900. 900
II is a glorious thought. There
is no reason under the sun wny
every man in this country should
not be making a million dollars q
year. Others have shown the way.
and IL 10 easy now. No one denies
that IL can be done. The only oues-
tion is. do you wish a million dol
lar income earnestly enough to
wok fer nz" Yes? Enough said,
All you have TO do 10 20 make e.
Howl Choose your own means.
There are thirty-three known ways
and the number yet TO be discovered
is unlimited Yours for q million
dollars. 2. I. p.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
A Veteran and His Job.
To the Edito-, Ths wa.linFton H.-aid:

To the Editor. The washinEtcn Herald:
A friend OF mine who is an honor
ably discharged soldier and a Span
ish War Veteran. has been a clerk
in one OF the departments for many
years. He has recently been de-
moted in salary in violation OF the
law as he has more than good
record. Can any reader tell how the
law can be enforced and my friends
status restored7
JUSTICE
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
THE WEATHER
Forecast for To-day and Tomorrow.

Forecast Tor To-day and Tomorrow.
For the District Of Columbia
partly cloudy today. probably un-
settled this morning; cooler by to-
nigh tomorrow fair and cooler.
moderate to fresh southwest. shift
ing TO northwest winds
For Virginia. fair today and to-
morrow. preceded by unsettled in
extreme north portion this morn
ing: cooler tonight: fresh south
west. shifting to northwest wfndn
For Maryland. cloudy. probs b
local rains today: cooler by tonight:
tomorrow fair and cooler. frss1y
southwest, shifting 20 northwest
winds
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Local Temp<rsture.

AAAF~ANFrAs aA-'s AFNeHA seN.
Relative humidity. s q m. IS: 2
p. m. 80: y. m. So
Rainfall 8 p. m TO n. M. .
Hours Of sunshine. 5.l
Per cent OF possible sunshine. 81.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess OF tempe-a.
ture since January I. 1922 al
Excess Of temperature since Oc-
tober I. 1929. se.
ccumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January !. 1922. 7.Os.
Excess Of precipitation since Oc-
tober l. 1922. 81.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS: lowest. 50
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington TO Long Island. =. Y:
Cloudy 20 partly cloudy sky: n-ob-
ably light local rains: fresh to
strong southwest and west WindS
surface and at 1000 fee; and stroaS
southwest at 1000 feet
Washington to Norfolk. Va: Parl
ly cloudy sky. probably unsettled
in Northern Virginia: fresh south
west and west winds at surface
and at 1000 feet and fresh 10
strong southwest AZ 5000 feet.
Washington - DAYTON. OSiu:
CLOUDY to partly cloudy sky: prob
ably light local rains over and east
OF the mountains ThurSda, -.-
noon: fresh west and northwest
winds at surface and strong south.
west to northwest aloft.
Tide Conditions.
Hish tide 1900 a m. and lcl7
p. IN.
Low tide. $50 q. m and 6.ss
2. m.
sun rises. 6:ls a. m: sets. s.ss
p. m.
Moon rises. lo:s2 p. m: sets ls as
p. m.
River Condition..
Potomac River clear ana Sh.r-
andoah little cloudy AZ Hsrpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon
Other Temneraturr.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
THE FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE
REAPPEARANCE OF COMET
ANSWERS 10 YOUR QUESTIONS.

= M % ss:ss:s % e r: s .:s .. ss's % % % -
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
One Way to Beat the W. R. & E.

THE Public Utilitics Commission, IT is SAID
favors the proposal OF the Washington Rail-
way and ELECTRIC Company to run one-man
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

One Of the most popular profess
sors in New York gives an inspira-
tional talk to his college students
once a week and generally begins
in this fashion,: Men as | gaze
into your eyes, which seem to have
almost human intelligence, etc"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05

BIRTH OF SON
ANNOUNCED.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Grosskoph of 40
North Tenth avenue, announce the birth
of son. on Monday. July 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
About Folks
We Know

Mrs. c. r. johnson and two attractive
children, Charles and Katherine, left
Friday evening for their home in Tampa
after pleasant visit of six weeks with
her mother. Mrs. Sophie Chris and other
relatives and friends. Many social cour-
tesies were given in honor of Mrs. john
son during her stay in her old home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jernigan expect
to leave by motor this morning for An
dalusia and Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Jer-
nigan will remain with relatives and
friends for ten days, while Mr.. Jernigan
will return to the city on Sunday evening.
Miss Daisy Colvin, clerk at Cant and
Company's, will leave on Monday for a
pleasant vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. J. A. Van Peit is anticipating
with much pleasure the visit of her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Jenkins, and two children,
John, Jr., and Leonora, who arrived last
night and will be her guests fora week
or two before returning to their home
in Geneva, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
PHONE 38 FROM
1OA. M TO 6 P. M.
WHAT COUNTS.

This is my humble home,'' he said,
land it's not what / wish 1t were,
But it rings with the laughter of boy
and girl and is bright with the smile
of her,
We are working here on this narrow
street. and it's little we have to spend.
But always I'm given a welcome here
when the days hard duties end.
1.-THE boards need paint and the lawn
needs seed, and the walls need paper,
too,
But the Lord be thanked, my children
don't need more than I've strength
to do;
And the wife is all that wife could be,
and so long as she keeps her smile
reckon the boards and the walls and
the lawn can wait for a little while.
I'VE haven't much furniture to boast,
and the carpets now are worn.
But the hearts of the mother and young
sters here-thank goodness they're not
storm.
There's a sorry place in the dining room
which shows where the old roof leaks.
But just you wait till kids come in and
look at their rosy cheeks
1--WE haven't a picture on the walls
that was done by an artist fine,
There are mothers folks in that simple
frame and here are a few of mine;
But after ALL" and he smiled at me,
tits not what your stuff is worth,
It's the wife and children who really
count, and mine are the best on EARTH"
Edgar A. Guest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
MISS sTRAUGHN HOSTESS
TO TAckY PARTY.

Wednesday evening the home of Mr..
| and Mrs. w. B. Straughn, on the bay
| shore, was delightful scene, when their
daughter, Annie, entertained a number
of her friends with taclIy' party. The
guests arrived at the appointed hour, all
gaily dressed in tacky costumes, and
We're invited into the parlors, where a
program of jolly games, which were pre-
pared by the hostess, were enjoyed. The
feature of the games was progressive
peanuts, Mr.. Leonard Walker being for
tunate in winning first prize.
After dancing had been enjoyed a pop
ular vote was held to decide upon the
guests wearing the most original and best
suited costume for the occasion. Miss
Ruby Lee Bliss was the winner of the
young girls prize, while Mr.. Fiore Cam
podonico won the gentleman's prize.
At 1920 o'clock the guests were invited
into the dining room. which was decorat-
ed for the occasion. and where delicious
refreshments OF ice cream, cake and pea
nuts were served.
The guests enjoying this delightful
event were: Misses Tryllis Johnson, Lois
and Louise Brown, Emma Licata, Eliza
beth and Margaret Voss, Ruth Robinson,
Ruby Lee Bliss. Eunice Bledsoe, Lucille
and Charlie Jernigan, Messrs. Theodore
Pate, w. J. Pierce, J. c. Crisis, John and
Fiore Campodonico, Adrain Durant, chr
Fiore Matthews. Harold Durant. Her
man, Andrew Straughn, Bruce McClosky,
Walter Jernigan, Harold and Leonard
Walker. Andrew Poole, Cameron Wilker-
son, Harold Arnold, Paul Katerba, Poss
Phillips, Wilmer Harrington Mrs. c. E.
Leeds, Mrs. Mayme Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Staughn and the hostess, Miss
Annie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
PENSAcoLIANS TO ATTEND
ANNUAL CONVENTION.

Quite a party of Pensacolians expect
to leave today for Clanton, Ala, to at
tend the Sunday Schools big annual con-
vention, which is now in session and will
continue so for two weeks. Among them
will be Mrs. w. A. Norseworthy and son.,
Jared L. Noteworthy. and Mrs. w. D.
Lewis, who will remain for a period of
ten DAYS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
With The Clubs
and Lodges
c. D. OF A. CARD PARTY

The Catholic Daughters of America
will entertain with the third of their
series of card parties, given for the
benefit of the building fund, with Mrs.
f. E. Commyns, Mrs. M. r. Clark and
Mrs. Florence Haley acting as joint
hostesses, at the home of the former,
III S. Barcelona-st, on Tuesday ev-
ening, August 9Th. at p. m.
All are invited and reservations may
be made by pho'.ng number 2407-M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05

The Journal "Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
PLAY WILL ILLUSTRATE &. L.
SUBJECT ON SUNDAY EVENING.

A special program will be given at
the regular meeting of the Senior Ep-
worth League of the First Methodist
church, which will be given in the at
tractive league rooms of the lecture hall
at seven o'clock. The subject, Better
Recreations.' will be illustrated by one
act playlet. Members and friends will
surely miss a treat If they do not attend
this service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY.

There will be special solos at both SER
vices at the First Baptist church on
Sunday. In the morning Mrs. Chas Lea
man will sing, The Last Chord (Sulli-
von). In the evening Miss Gail Binkley
will be the soloist The public is cordial
ly invited to enjoy this part of the wor-
ship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.

The Five Hundred Club playing for
the benefit of the Woman's Home will be
entertained by Mrs. Howard Lee Could
ing, at the home of her sister, Mrs.
John p. Stokes, 1904 North Barcelona
street, on Thursday afternoon at four
O'Clock. All members whNo are unable
to attend this party will kindly notify
the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
LINN-MALoNE NUPTIALs.

Coming as a complete surprise to their
friends was the marriage of Miss Mabel
Malone, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Malone, to Mr.. Tom Linn, which cere-
mony was performed in the office of the
county judge on Wednesday evening.
The welding was attended by the i'm
mediate family only, the party later hav-
ing gone to, the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. John DiLustro, on West Chase
street, there to enjoy wedding supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn are at home to their
friends with the latter's parents on West
Romano street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
p A Good, Foamy Sauce.

- Mix together one and a half teaspoon
fuls of cornstarch and half a cupful Of
sugar Moisten with a quarter of cup
ful of orange juice and blend gradually
with three-quarters of cupful of boil
ing water. Cook, stirring constantly, for
five minutes, and pour slowly on the
stiffly whipped white of one egg. Beat
again with an egg-beater, flavor with a
pinch of grated nutmeg, and serve i'm
mediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
Church Societies
SPECIAL MUSIC.

~~EFNN~ O0TOs
AT the morning service, Sunday, at
the Gadsden Street Methodist Church
there will be special musical num-
bers by Mrs. w. c. Flewellen, Mrs.
M. w. Stewart and Miss julie Hurt
with Miss Minnie Leah Mobiles as or
ganist. The song service at the
evening hour will be exceptionally
good and everybody is invited to
come early and enjoy this part of the
worship.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. FairchiId announce
the birth of fine daughter, born at
their home, 1908 East LaRua street,
Thursday, August 8. Little Miss Fair
child will bear the name of Marion Eliza
beth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
MENU FOR THE DAY.
BREAKFAST

Sliced Peaches.
Moulded Cereal with Whipped
Cream.
Waffles. Cinnamon and Sugar.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Baked Crackers and Sauce.
Rolls. Olives. Ginger Ale.
Green Apple Tarts.
DINNER
Iced Compete Of Fruit.
Broiled Live Lobster Butter Sauce Bread
Sticks.
Cabbage and Green Pepper Salad
Moulded Raisin Rice with
F'oany Sauce.