davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Arabic (Br). Alexandria. &C. for New
York, ~ expected to dock at pier 80, North
River. foot OF West 18th street. Saturday
afternoon.
str Hcllig Oiav (Dan), Copenhagen, &C,
18th street. Hoboken. late Thursday or early
Friday.
str Lone Star State, Bremen for New
ken. Friday forenoon.
Str Maurstania .(Br), Southampton for
New York, Is expected 20 dock at pier o.,
ii AM Friday.
Str Rosoiuie, Hamburg for New York, In
expected 20 dock at pier 50. North River.
Str Nicuw Amsterdam (Dutch). Rotterdam,
&C, for New York. u expected TO dock at
foot OF 9th street, Hoboken. Saturday after
noon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
CLEARED.

str poricstar CBr), Russell, liverpool via
Norfolk (generai)-wilford q Mckay.
Str oregonian. Eeton sfrom Ham99uargo' 9a
Str Clan Kennedy tBr. Caiderwood cape
Town. Algoa Bay. &C tgeneraD-Baroer
SIR Katrina Luckenbach. Hayes. Los An
geies san Francisco. Sc, via Panama Canal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Steamship co.
STR Tosto (Nor). Djorset, Cartagena and
Puerto Colombia via Norfolk (generaD-ori-
Plata. sc tgenerall--A II Bull & Co.
christi. @ pueiie Puerto Plata. &c esenoraij-colum-
Str Venezuela, Moreno. Havana. cristobal.
&C, Via Norfolk and Panama Canal tseneraD
Str Monterey, McInnis. Havana, Progreso,
&C (general) New York ana CUBA Mail
Steamship Co. ,
erai1-southern Pacific Co.
str Comai, Curry. Galveston via Key West
tgeneral) Mallory steamship Co.. -
oral)-southern Pacific Co.
gfr Arapahoc, Devereeux, Charleston and
Jacksonville tgcnerall Clyde Steamship Co
Old Dominion Transportation Co..
Str AsDorg NOR. Stark. Norfolk tbailaso
Ass"'ii sir Harriet ' tNcr). ryedt. Norfolk cbal-
ssr LAKE Stirling. whitenurst. Richmond.
va tgeneral) )-Richmond and New YORK
'tsn'Ipy s,r Pawnee. Forrest. Baltimore tseneraD-
CLYDE steamship Co.
str Edqehili. Culver, Phiadeiphia (bailast)
--Rlack Diamond steamship Corporation. ,,.
transit) North Atlantic and Western steam
'piS sSnr Nat I eoraoGi Iex,sross; T,,. Newport
barge Lewis II 81 John. Bennett. Windsor.
MS (coaD-J y whitney 4 Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
STEAMSHIP LINES SUE
u. S. FOR RENT OF PIERS
Offers to Settle for Use in the
War Rejected.

Two compensation quits against tho
Government were started yesterday in
the Federal Court, Brooklyn. before
Judge Chatfeld The American Ha-
waiIan steamship Company seeks to re-
cover S431, $50 and the Prince Line, Linn
tied, asks s3S5,047. The Government
offered TO settle the first suit for s31 200
and tho second for s32.loo. but the offers
were rejected.
The plaintiffs turned over TO the Gov
ernment piers and 9 OF the Bush
docks for use during the war. The
Hawaian company had rented pier for
$f65.000 when the Government took It
on March ., 1918. paying s231.0o0 for Its
use until July 81, 1919.
The Prince Line had leased pier 4.
taken over by the Government on May
Is. 1918, and held until May 1. 1919.
Tho line had leased the pier from the
Bush company for $4,000 and the Gov
ernment paid the Prince Line $63.56T
for the time II occupied the pier.
There is no jury sitting In the s,rfts
and 1t Is expected they viii be closed
this week.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

Bermuda: Tancred (Nor), Manai; Tivives,
Kingston. &c; Comai. Galveston; Megantic
tErl. Liverpool; Carrnania tBr). de-; Santa
Juan. &c; Perfection. Tampico; yandyels
lEr). Rio Janeiro, &c. jefferson. Noriolk !;
VIM G Warden, Texas City; Minnekahda.
Hamburg; Heilas (Nor). Santa Lucia, cuba !
Oregonian, Baltimore: Lake Stirling. Rich
mond; Mary, Porto Plata, &c. Estonia lDan)
Libau. &c; Chicago City (Brl. Bristol. &c;
Pawnee, Baltimore Corvallis, Norfolk;
Luksfjel (Nor), Monte Christi, &C.
Strs Asborg (Nor), Norfolk; Corsica. do;
El Isleo. New Orleans: El Oriente. Calves
ton: Edeehill. Philadelphia Reaper. Tam
pico; James MCGEE, Lobos.
Tugs Re{chert Bros, towing barges
(rassed out Quarantine at :0S AND; Chas
r Greenough. towing g. tdo at e:05 AND
waltham, towing (Sandy Hook at $50
AND.
Sailed 18Th. str Soriand rlor). Bergen.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
Wednesday. April 10. 1922. at AM, as re-
ported by the United States Weather BuSeau.
was thirty and thirty-four hundredths (30.3D
inches. This closely approximntes seven
hundred and seventy and six-tenths (7I0.6)
n'illimeters. Captains OF all vessels now
lying in or near the ports OF New York and
Brooklyn can advantageously use the above
official data for observing whether their
own barometers require any considerable
correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, Pm. calm; light
sea; clear; visibility, 10 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
MARITIME MIScELLANY.

Str Cadillac (Br), for Hull. went aground
in the Kills Tuesday. She was later floated
and passed out Sandy Hook at 2:23 AM
Wednesday.
An overheated emokestack set fire to tho
deck Of str Caddo. lying at the yards OF the
Staten Island shipbuilding2 &c Corporation. yes
BALBOA, April 19--str Derblay. from San
Francisco for Valparaiso. before reported
stranded at Manta, Ecuador. was In no dam
ser. according TO advices received here TO-
cay; lumber cargo being unloaded to
tighten the vessel sufficiently 10 float her (;
salvage ctr Killerig tBr) was being held In
readiness to assist the stranded vessel II
necessary.
BOSTON, April 1s-Upon the recommenda-
tion of surveyors about $50 tons of salvaged
cargo was left at Calcutta by str Poleric
lBr) to be disposed OF by the Landale Clark
EDINBURGH. April 10 (Associated Prcss)
Lord Anderson In the Edinburgh High
Court to-day disailowed the claim OF the
States Shipping Board as q result OF tho
sinking of the Laird str Rowan last October
when she collided with the American str
West Camak off the coast Of Scotland. The
Judge decided the collision between the two
vessels was due to negligence on the part OF
the Rovan's navigstors. The court reserved
claim for $500 against the Laird Line.
LONDON, April 19-A wireless message
from North Forcland reports that str War
Sudra CBr). from Port Arthur for Devon
port, has q serious leak and port bunkers
rivets loose.
MoNTEvIDEO, April 10 ASSOCIATED
press)--Bark Professor Koch (Fin), dis
mantled and abandoned $50 miles off Lobos
Island. was picked up by str Junin (Br) and
Is being towed here.
The whaling fleets. mostly Scandinavian
and British. which have been operating in
Antarctic waters. are arriving here to lay
up for the winter. They report the summers
catch totalcd 1.400 whales.
MOBILE. Ala, April Ie-The crew Of schr
Rose Il Murphy, before reported wrecked at
Bahia de Cadiz, Cuba, April IL, has arrived
at Sagua la Grande. Tho schooner was
bound to this port.
SEATTLE. Wash. April 1e-The Charles
n Mccormick Lumber Co announce they viii
ship four hundred million feet of lumber
from Tacoma and southwest Washington
this year to California, Orient, Atlantic coast
asf Year threa hundrnd million feet.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

Agwisun 1875 8 Galveston l9th..
Albertrolite 50 e Sand Key 18th.
Argon 92 wNw Sand Key 10Th.
Balsam ,025 II overfals 1, " 18th.
Baltic (Danz) 1913 enc Tampico 18TH.
Bramell Point 652 Il Cape May 18TH
Carriage 90 w Havana 10Th.
Charles u Harwood $50 NV Dry Tortugas
Charles M Everest 20 Jupiter 10TH
clearwater 2ii Sc Tortugas 19th.
Cody 12 Sc Tortugas 10TH.
Soss e sw Sc YE jupiter ayS 1sh
Dauperata IS Il Jupiter 18TH:
Dean Emery 300 n Jupiter 18th.
gedtSTa sSa O 60 sarpfSs sanS Key ssai
Eastern Queen $50 S Hatteras leth -
Edward l. Doheny III 81 w Sand Key 10Th.
Elkhorn o57 Sc Galveston 10Th.
ri Alba 43 NV Tortugas 18th.
El Vale 2T2 SW Hatteras 19th
Fiuonspar ESQ sw Hatteras 18th.
Gargoyie / ,043 by, N Cape Henlopen 18th.
Glenpool rs from Sand Key 10th. 49,
Gloria de Larrinaga IN 50 sand Ksy ,sts sp,n.
Gulfmaid 90 Sabine bar 10Th.
Gulfstar 10 r Sand Key 18th.
Guifstream 20 Jupiter 18th;
Hannoyer LIS p ambrose 1.,r,ser 1 ;o,n y lSln'
Hastings % sw Tortugas 18Th.
Huguenot 249 Il Tampico 10th.
A Bostwicls 12S NE Jupiter 18TH.
o.Meill y ,d 2 ssM sspterr rsIyaa,on istn; ,eb
Fletcher Farrell 1908 w Bishop ROCK
18th
Pew 1913 n Jupiter 10Th.
Josiah Macy As Il Tortugas 10Th.
Lake Fairlie IL N Sagua La Grande 18TH.
Naeata 251 + Hatteras 10th.
Narcissus 500 II Ambrose i v 18TH.
Nora 440 Il Tampico 18th.
Norman Bridge 10 Sand Key loth-
Orkid 500 from Cuba 10Th.
Panuco o07 NE Tampico 18th.
Pastores $50 Havana 18Th.
pipe stone County 500 Z Ambrose L 18th.
Rayo 200 Il Sabine bar 10Th.
San Bias 975 Nantucket Il 18th.
Santa Marta 62 e Barrios 18th.
Sixaola 40 w Santa Marta 10Th.
swiftwind 246 NE Jupiter 10th.
Tamaha 6S4 from Tampico 18TH.
Texan 743 NE Tampico 10Th
Texas 100 Hatteras 10th.
Thomas II Wheeler 230 Sc Sabine Pass 18th.
W O Teagle 100 ENE Sand Key 10th.
warwick 13S NNW Havana 10Th.
Waxahachie from Fowey Rocks 18th.
west Arrow 14y r Boston 18th.
West Gotomska $50 r Boston light 18Th.
West Kebar lat AZ 21. lon 45 90 18TH.
Westwcgo 1,136 + Ambrose u 18TH :
VIM Boyce Thompson 1850 Il Ambrose l.
18th. .o..
WIN rockefeller 214 wsw Sand Key 10Th.
Woodmansie IT'S Il Cape Henry 18TH.
Yankee 240 w Tortuaes 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
SHIP AGENTS OPPOSED
NAMES OF PRESIDENTS
Felt Advertising Asset Lost IN
Making Change.

In ordering its "state" boats ftramed
after Presidents Of the United States,
the Shipping Board went contrary to
the wishes OF It's managing agents, Il
was learned yesterday. n was felt
that an advertising asset was being lost
IN consequences OF the changes. carticu-
larly In the instances OF shiDI lAe the
Pine Tree state, Silver State or Lone
star State, that had made fecords or
otherwise distinguished themselves.
II was said that only the Munson
Lines protest was needed. The Ship
ping Board vessels operated by that line
were renamed some months age and
dre now called the America Legion.
Southern Cross. Pan Am sricaa and
Western World.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Wind. or Atlantic Coast.

North OF Sandy lHook-Increasing southerly
winds. shifting TO westerly Thursday morn
irg; thick weather and rain.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh shifting
winds. becoming strong westerly Thursday
morning over north portion; clearing weather
Thursday.
Hatteras TO Florida Straits-Moderate vari-
able winds; clearing weather Thursday.
East Gulf-Fresh northerly winds: clearing
weather Thursday.
West Gulf-Moderate to fresh northerly
winds and fair weather Thursday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh east to north winds and
generally fair weather Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
FOR U. s. CONTROL OF PORT.

'.WAsHINaroN. April I9.-'rhe sugges-
tion that the Federal Government take
control OF the port fecillties Of New
York harbor. nj present administered
Jointly by the States OF New York and
New Jersey was presented to President
x-ardlng to-day by r. IT.. w. Ross, presi-
III or the National Marine League.
Mr.. Rops during a talk nj the White
Uouge estimated that $50, 100000 could
H. ..~vef BY better port facilities" ana
10 l,s aderal control would effect an
Immediate Improvement In the situation.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
CLOSING OF MAILS.

indicated below the General Post office and
Central
office on 5
the scheduled sailing
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. April i9-The time ball above
the NAVIGATION and Marine Engineering
School OF the Sennen's Church Institute. Is
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon.
18th meridian, or hours slow OF Greenwich
witch mean time telephone Bowling Green
$3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Continued on Following Page.
MARrNr-ron SALE or WANTED.

FOR SALE-Houseboat without power /,
steel hull. wood house, $50 feet long. IS feet
wide, 4 feet inches draft, 3 feet free
board, II rooms. baths, kitchen and pantry,
all beautifully constructed, ready for occu-
pancy; requires very little furnishings: most
OF furnishings built In boat; promenade deck
on top OF house 10 feet by 1s feet and
covered by awning. Address owner. JOHN
city Phone bowling Green Anf1,
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS

noon. 29.s2 inches; wind. NV. . gale
weather, fine temperature. AZ deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WOR
Mohawk 7 y Diamond shoai 18Th.

Mohawk y Diamond Shoai 18th.
Montauk aaS IL Ambrose l. 10TH
New Jersey passed sand Key 18th.
Pipestone County 3i6 Il Ambrose l. v 10Th.
West Caddoa 200 NE Jacksonville 18th.
West chetac 1,2To j. Charleston 18TH.
West Hardaway lat ST 40. Ion 90 % 10Th.
West Harshaw lat 80 1a. Ion "a 40 leth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

str Hog Island. Alexandria March 20 and
Bizerta 26th, via Boston April IL Tor New
York. to the Export Steamship Co. WIN
Str Levisa, Banes via Boston for New
York. to the United Fruit Co. In ballast.
Schr Morris q Cliff. Rockland. Me. for
New York. to the Rockport Lime Co, with
lime. -
Schr Alice May, BLOCK isiano ior Ne"
schr Blanche Ring. Nantucket for New
schr John schmuits. Bridgeport for New
schr Athaiie, Grecnrort for New York.
Tugs Chas Greenough, with barges
Cat AND: Bouker No 4, with ! !at 1;3o
AND: spartan, with Cat 4:30 PM.
Motor barge socony 3 lat 4:10 PM.
Steam lighter ID McGill Cat 10:40 AMI.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Dangers to Navigation.

IReported to the Photographic office.l
April 3, lat Al ~. Ion 81 10, passed part
Of deckhouse painted white-Str Lake
Winthrop.
April ~, in approximately lat 40 "a, Ion
90 81, passed large empty cask with white
hoops: might be mistaken for drifting mine
Str Ninan (Br).
April ~. lat 81 Of. Ion "a 90. passed a
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
SAILED.

etra Cadillac CBr). Hull; Urbino (Brl.
Nanchester; Lirhtburne, Port Arthur: y Q
Barstow, TcxaS city; Fort Hamilton tBr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
SATURDAY. APRIL es,

Europe, Africa and West Asia, VIA Plym-
outh Cherbourg and Antwerp (maN must be
specially addressed); also parcel post malls
for Belgium, Luxembourg ard Belgian Congo.
via Antwerp. str FINLAND. 8 AM (sup $50
AM ~.
Netherlands (parcel post mails and Ese-
cially addressed eorrespon6eacel, VIA Rot
te-dam. str wESTERDYk. o AN.
Great Britain. ireland. South Africa.
Madeira and Cape Verde Islands lother
countries must be specially addressedl. via
Plymouth and Cherbourg: also parcel post
mails for Great Britain, Ireland. Franco and
the countries mentioned in notes A and y
below. via Plymouth ana Cherpourg; and
parcel post mails for Germany. Austria.
czecho-Slovakia. Hungary and switzerland.
via Bremen. ctr PENINSULA STATE (sea
post). 3 AM (sup 80 AM ~.
Europe, Africa and West Asia, via Cher
bourg and Southampton: also parcel post
mails for Great Britain. Ireland. France and
the countries mentioned In notes and B
below, via Cherbourg and Southampton. str
OLYMPIC. 10 AM (sup ] 80 AN ~.
France and other countries Especially ad-
dressed only, via Havre.. str LA TOU-
RAINE, IL 80 AN (sup II 80 PM ID.
Greece. Bulgaria and Rumania Especially
addressed only, via Piraeus.. varna and
Constanza; also parcel post mails for Greece,
Bulgaria and Rumania, str MCCALL
IIELLAS, l. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
DUE FRIDAY, APRIL el.
DUE SATURDAY, APRIL 2e.
Almanac for New York April 20.

gun rises. II Moon rises. ] fs AM
Sun sets...... O 80 Moon sets...12 43 I'M
TIME or HIGH WATER APRIL 70.
Sandy Hook.........-. 2 % AN 3oi Pm
Governors 1sland...... 3 10 AM 10 PM
Hell Gate (Astoria)... Q 2s AM o4 PM
Tie time given In the above table is East
crn standard time and IL furnished BY the
United States Coast and Geodctic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Apache. Charleston. and Jackson
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE THURSDAY, APRIL 20.

Steamer From. Agents.
Apache. Jacksonville 1Tth....-.-. Clyde Line
Araguaya, Bermuda 18TH. Royal Mall
TT Victoria. Bermuda 18TH. .Furncss- bermuda
Hcllig Olav. Copenhagen 11th. .Scand-A
Lucia, MeHSina 10Th. Pnelps bros
Metaban. Santa Marta 18th. United Fruit
OHIO. Passages "a. 2d...;...;.::,.-,.,. r. ;rrencn Line
Southampton 27th. r. l. Hague
Victoria Maru. Rotterdam 3oth. Suzuki Co
DUE FRIDAY, APRIL n.
City of Columbus Savannah 18th. Ocean SS Co
e. Lago. New Orleans 18TH. Southern Pac
81 Vale, Galveston 18th. Southern Pac
Hanover, Bremen sth.. North Ger Lloyd
Jebba. Sierra Leone 3oth. ..... Daniel Bacon
Lenape. Jacksonville 18TH. 1850. Clyde Line
Lone Star State, Bremen 18th. u Lines
Maid of Syra. Aigiers 5th.......N A Gaianos
Southampton 18th. .Cunard Line
Morro Castle. Havana i1th.. Ward Line
Norfolk Range, Dundee 7th. .Furness-Withy
Rochambeau, Havre 1lth. ..... French Line
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Bound East.

schr Hannah II. New York for Greenport.
Tugs Sachem. with 3 barges Cat 4:30 AND ;
Bulley, light Cat 4:25 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
FRIDAY. APRIL 81.

FRIDAY. APRIL Il.
Azores Islands Utaly must be specisily ad'
dressed), via Ponta Delgada and Naples
also parcel post malls for Azores Islands
car TAORMINA, $3.50 AM.
Italy (parcel post mails and specially ad-
dressed correspondence) via Palermo and
Naples, str PROVIDENCE. 10 80 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
TRANsPAcIFlc MAILS.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
THERsDAY. APRIL 20.

QC ,Cora,C Sibc
imanps
coa,
Eumatra) Ia sea 81
e. April
Francisco
an Por de Apruc9
Zealand and Austrai
BoGoTA
CookIs Isands,Ne New
ar 30
of bamustb be
via NASSAU andN
supplementary mail accepted on pier
and
z.P
49, Abyssnia
Afghans
Macao
the
india Portuguese West ra Russia In Eu
Caledonia
enan Ter Zone
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
SCHOONER FOR SALE.

$500 tons q. W., years old; ciassed Al.
Equipped complete. ready for sea, now lo-
Gated North Atlantic Port. For further In
formation and particulars apply ID 531 Her
aid, $50 Broadway.
ron saie-steam yacht carrnina, located
Baltimofe, Mo-. fun information and price
on request. ASSOCIATION or MARYLAND
PILOTS. Ola South Broadway. Baltimore,
FOR SALE-TUG. built 1891. Engine IL"
square. Draft a.. $500. MCINTOSH
AGENCY. II broadway. bowling Green 1851
KEEP clear OF dredging plant. East, River.
off North 9Th ST., over u. n. n. tunnel
MORRIS Cunning DREDGING co.
CAR float for sale. WARREN GORDON.
ifS Liberty 81. Rector 1890
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
By United States Naval Radio.

Tia ia 1,14a S Ambrose L v isth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

DEPARTURE OF. STEAMERS
SAT-. THURSDAY.

NlHlHllLzi5s We
SAIL FRIDAY
au Prince. &c. ..-....
Co. T..-a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
CALOMEL SALIVATES
AND LOOSENS TEETH
The Very Next Dose of this Treach.
erous Drug May Start
Trouble.

You know what colonel is. It's mer
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is danger
Gus. 1t crashes into sour bile like dy
Mantle, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilionus. headachy, constI-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get bottle Of bod
sons Liver Tone for a few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomeI and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
Don't take caIomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; 1t loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give 1t to the chill
dren because it is perfectly harmless
and can not Observation-Disclosures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Miss Laney Presents
Pupils in Piano
Recital

Yesterday afternoon, between the
hours of and o'clock, Miss Charlie
belle Laney presented 90 of her piano
pupils in a recital at her home on West
Cervantes street.
Though young in years. all being under
II years of age, these gifted pupils have
made splendid progress under the direc-
ton of Miss Laney, and an interested
audience of parents and friends attend
ed the musicale yesterday to enjoy the
delightful program presented by the
young artists.
The following program was rendered.:
Duet, Observation-Disclosures Sanduszy
and Margaret Sheriff..
"Frolic of the Fairies" (Heckh)-Mar-
garet Welles.
Lullaby (Kinscella) -Elizabeth Jeude-
vine.
Dance of the Butterflies" (Wise)-
Nina Runyan.
Under the Rose Harbor" (Dutton)-
Mary Morgan Holsberry.
"Winken, Blinken and Nod" (Hudson)
Rosa Gwin burke.
Fairies Dance" (Bilbro)-Mary Jane
Hutchinson.
Duet, Playing Tag" CWilliams)-
Theo Gilmore, Miss Laney.
'Bobolinlz" (Bilbro)-Doris Welles.
III SiONGE nc opp
Rainbow Dance" CEuglemann) -
Gretchen Hutchinson.
"Valse Impromptu" NiebIing)-Eliza-
beth Reed.
"The Key Cousins" (a) Bobby Minor
Key''-Mary Jane Hutchinson; (b) Peg
gy Major Key'-Katherine Craig.
"Viola Polketta' (Orth) - Margaret
Sheriff.
"Musette" (Bach)-Theo Elmore.
Story Of Mozart"-Mary Virginia Ma
lone.
Air in CT (11ozart) -Katherine San
dusky,
''Minuet from Symphony in z" (Mo-
art)-Margaret Carter.
Curious Story" (FIeuer)-Robert Reed.
"Amaryllis' CThys)-Berenice Brock.
dance Caprice" (Grieg)-Adine ze-
Illus.
Duet, Spanish Dance" (Mazkowski)--
| Nina Runyan, Gretchen Hutchinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-29
Odd-Even Rivalry Keen
at F. S. w. c..

tomorrow is Thanksgiving, and at the
Florida State College at Tallahassee, this
means the staging Of the biggest basket
ball game Of the entire year between two
teams. the Odds, representing this
year, the Sophomore and Senior classes,
and the 'Evens', representing the
freshman and Junior classes.
Yes, the big game is Thursday, but
many and exciting events lead up to the
Dig event. Pep meetings each night for
the past week or more, and at daybreak
In the mornings, when the teams are at
practice. The teams may battle for the
honorS, but those on the sdeline do a
goodly share, and it depends very much
on the spirit" shown by each side as to
who wins the game.
Today-Wednesday is color rush day,
and the best runners on each side run
1or the places on the campus, the first
side there having the privilege to deco
rate the spot with their colors And
then the demonstrations! The odds"
gave theirs last night, and the Evans"
VIII give theirs tonight. Each side
draws to See which shall be their night
and Wednesday is the preferred night as
II Immediately precedes the game. The
'Evens" claim that they win every time
they draw Wednesday night, but you
would have to be a most convincing
speaker to make an "Odd" believe that
A Miami girl writes home:
The girls in the state college seem to
be among those Americans insistent on
the long skirt, for every single evening
gown al the senior sophomore dance
Saturday night was gracefully long, just
little above the ankles Some even did
have ankle-lengths. This is the prevail
ing fashion, though as would be quite
evident If you visited the campus and
watched the promenades to class and to
town.
THE party the other night which the
sophs gave the seniors was successful
| in every detail. The decorations We're
| Jananese-y with lanterns and wistaria,
| and the favors were chrysanthemums.
Little hand-painted Japanese fans were
| the dance programs. The refreshments.
| too, carried out the oriental idea in that
| tea was served.
| Our program for the evening consist
| ed Of dancing and a presentation of
| Nine. Butterfly You would have ap-
! preciated it greatly if you could have
seen me as the priest who married But
terfly and the American
The letter then relates to other phases
Of school life.