davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
Fifth Game

With the Hcore tie 40 2 10 2. and
runners on first ana second. Bush
singled 10 right centr. Ward VINO was
On second, easily scored on the play.
putting the lanks In front
Scott who went fron first 20 third
overran the bag and Bancroft. who
took the throw IRON tho outfield caught
him off third b. "A fast throw. He tried
to- score but was out az the plate
Insieai Of having runners on first
and third and only one out the Yanks
had man on second only. Bush having
reached there while Scott was being
retired, and two men out. stupid base.
running again ruined the Yanks golden
chance.
Because OF his failure 10 hit. Babe
Ruth naturally gets into the goat class.
lie WIS the big disappointment OF tho
series.
However the goat title q tho 1922
series b 'longs 90 the Yankees collective.
ly. ], would be- unfair to single out any
irdlviduai for that unenviablo distine
ton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

NEW YORK.. Ocf Il-' irish Johnny
Curtin n. I.rHv C.'y and Terry Mar
ON" Providence. Dc O. fought "a Ten
round draw GO ft. Polo Grounds TODAY
Ha,h Weighed fa0 pounds.
The Judges also declared q draw tho
t'l round snuIiIual between light
Vo.Eht Ine Tm.fz ol Philadelphia ana
Audt Thomas of BROOKLYN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
Second Game

Irish Alcusol OF the Giants Is known
ts % batter with weakness on a curve
bah low and on the outside
Bob Shawkcy. after fooling Mcusel
badly on two low curves, happened to
got q curve hish and on the the inside.
Neusel pulled Il into the left field
h'cachors Cor home run. Two were I'm
at the time.
That error. which wns physical rather
than mental kept Shawkcy from scor'
INK shutout lie had TO be content
with IA 1Oinnlur lie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

Bob Meusel to do that little thing was
ore OF tie most costly boots Of tho
series
Meuscl hlt Sharply Co Groh and when
no saw him haudI, the bail clearly,
stopped almost dead Groh made e. very
bad throw which ciuled First Rasemun
k.ilF Mrusel mad. % fresh start but
lost close dsciaoH He would have
beaten tte play lD feet had hc run 10
OUT WarI followed with q home run
that vol' hay, tlcl the score.
IN the first and ninth innings OF tho
fourth game. the Yankees made the
same mistake and Zach time il proved
very costly.
With "a runner on first Plpp In the
first inning and Schaug in the ninth. biz
safely 10 center sending tho runner 90
third ] Zach cas- with the play in front
of them they elected 20 Try Tor second
and We're easy outs Each move cost al
least One run, Just The margin the
iauk= Jos, by.
In the ninth inning Pipp led OF with
q double This Yankees were tmilingy by
"a run. Proper baseball called Tor "A sacri
fice by Meuscl getting Pipp 90 third
where he would bee Ia position 20
score. M1ual first tried hunt that went
tout. he hit IN" next bah sharply on
the ground TO Groh. II would have been
wisdom 20 have remained at second. but
lfpp started for third and was retired
while Mcusol only reached first
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

]. RENFRO makes Low SCORE
OF84 IN QUALIFYING ROUNDS
OF LOCAL 3-DAY TOURNAMENT

With aggregate Of $50 Amarillo Country Clubs
the silver trophy yesterday in the qualifying rounds Of the
Country Clubs annual invitation golf tournament which will last
three days
Hcrests second h 4O2; Shamrock
third With Of 49, and Cany with "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13

Umbrellas with detachable covers
which can Doe changed to match any
individual COVE. are the invention oi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-13
Fourth Game

. one thing every ballplaycr Is expected
To do Is run out his hit. The failure OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-01

a Shiny tenacle tried to grip q leg or
an arm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-01
Continued from our last issue)
CHAPTER VII.
ALTERNATING AFFECTIONS

ALTERNATING AFFECTIONS
Il was late when Dick finished retail
ing the conversation on which he had
listened in over the wireless dlctagraph.
Nevertheless Garrick insisted on
crossing the Park and dropping in at
the Usonia. On the register, fresh
ly blotted. he raid:
Miss Ruth Walden. Nonowantus, l..
i.
Miss Nira Gerard, Nonowantuc. l.. l.
Too late to disturb them-but you
can bet it won't be late in the morning
when they're disturbed.
Garrick turned into telephone booth
and rang up Nita Walden. "Ill wager
Ruth doesn't sleep much tonight" he
concluded. The thought of you and
the wrecked car and the mess she is
~ will keep her awake. A few serious
thoughts in the darkness win do her q
lot Of good. Wen stop for you--early. II
1t was not much after seven when
Garrick, Dick and Mrs. Walden rode
up in the Usonia elevator. As the door
changed shut, Mrs. Walden motioned
Garrlck back, with nod.
In her haste and nervousness she
nearly stumbled to the door of Ruth's
room. She put her hand on the wall
TO steady herself and listened In the
room she heard voices. She raped but
did not wait for Ruth to open. for the
door was not locked.
"Mummsy9 Without a seconds hesi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-01
MISS Alice SAYS
SHE'LL Go BACK
TOCONGRESS NOW
Campaign Closed Saturday
She Had Read Bible to
Every Crowd that She
Spoke to.

MUSkOGEE. Okla.-Two years ago
on an afternoon just before the ma.
tional election Miss Alice NJ Robert
SON gray.haired, motherly. past 60
sat at a table in the Sawokla Cafe
terra she then owned, across bowl
'of soup she told a friend:
II am going to congress"
She was elected and became the
only woman in the present congress.
II was said of her-and she resented
it-that she rode to congress on a
sea of soup"
Saturday afternoon, Miss Alice, her
hair a little grayer, her stout figure
as matronly, her sharp eyes no dim.
mer sat in her hotel headquarters
here, handed a friend huge red and
yellow peach and said:
II shall serve another term in con.
sress"
u shall be given a landslide vote
over my opponent-Gus finch, oil
man-and | shall defeat at the gener-
nj election whichever of the demo
Gratis is nominated Tuesday"
The democratic candidates for the
nomination are Oscar Stewart. now
| superintendent Of the Oklahoma school
for the blind and w. w. Hastings
whom she defeated for reelection two
years ago.
"My campaign is finished Miss
Alice munched an equally huge red
and yellow peach.
Il have covered eight counties In
eight days I'll make no speech in
Muskogee. If the folks here don't
know me well enough"-and she
smiled
OF the charge by the Washington
organization of the woman's interna
national league for peace and free
dom, Miss Alice would say nothing
She preferred. this organization charg
ed, bullets to babies" an attack
upon her stand against the Sheppard
! Towner maternity bill.
Il stand on my record it was her
only bromide.
She has read verse from the Bible
before each of her campaign speeches
and still maintains her standard OF
two years ago; a Christian and re
| publican"
She has made no campaign prom
ises and has not even referred to her
fight against the soldier bonus hill
which opponents said would cause
her downfall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-01
j. 5. CITED IN
english Fight
Wet and Dry Forces Each
Take a Peck at America
and Her Example of
Prohibition.

LONDON - Plymouth is proud Of
her American born members of par
lament but American born ideas about
liquor are likely to result in opposition
TO Lady Astor when the next contest
in a parliamentary election for the
southern division of Plymouth takes
place. Since her return from her recent
American tour, Lady Astor has an
nounced that she favored local option
with the result that from the southwest
comes the news that large section of
the conservative party is strongly of
the opinion that conservatism should
not be allied in any form with prohibi-
ton. Prominent opponents to Lady
Astor is being sought by this section, it
was said.
England is gradually lining up for
and against liquor in a fight which is
everywhere considered inevitable in the
next decade. America is held up either
as a horrible example or glorious
model. according to the view point ia
ken,
In the women's auxiliary league, an
organization composed of women sal
oon keepers or wives Of licenses. there
is a new nCte.
"Womans' refining influence is now
here so acutely felt as behind the sa-
loon bar says Mrs. Gadis Marshall,
recently speaking for the LOO mem
bers of The organization who have TAX
en- up the fight TO keep the age old
institutions leagues purpose 10 pre-
serve the latter institution and not per
nit to suffer the fate of its masculine
white-aproned protype across the At
lantic. The leagues platform is resis
tance to prohibition. uniform hours and
reduced prices for drinks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-01
DEVIL FISH SIGHTED
OFF NORMANDY COAST

PARIS Devil fishes. appearing in
immense schools at the French seaside
resorts in Normandy and Brittany, have
caused pleasure seekers there TO stick
close to the shore and send cold shivers
up and down the backs of such fair
frequenters Of the fashionable water.
ing place as dared to go into the water.
The octopus fleet is said to have been
driven landward by the unusually low
temperature of the water. Heretofore,
they have been rarely seen near the
sand beaches, assembling mostly at the
fishing banks where they devour the
fish and destroy the nets.
Swimmers of both sexes have been
frequently seen making frantic exit
from the water, seized by the idea that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-01

with Curtis to set Dick frantic over
Ruth. A few minutes later Dick and
Garrick were on the Club porch.
Professor Vario was there with Mrs.
Walden, very thoughtful and sympa-
thetic. In fact, he was so attentive
that Garrick found himself wondering
where lay his interest-in mother or
daughter?
1T beats the devil" Guy found him.
self wondering, how these doddering
scientists can be so clever and deep in
their own fields-and such children
when ii comes TO affairs of life and
the heart"
Dick saw nothing. His vision was
eclipsed by one thought. Ruth was
somewhere with Jack Nor was il
long before he blurted il out in some
thinly disguised form.
Il wouldn't worry much over Ruth
and Jack" put in the professor. Those
youngsters seem TO me TO be quite
capable OF taking care of themselves-ai
least Ruth does" He paused a mo-
ment II think I know enough OF
their habits from watching them
around here at the Club to guess where
they might go. I've got to go over
TO the old Seaville Station this after.
noon. III take look at some Of the
places on the way where they might
stop-the garage for instance"
Privately and aside Garrick tried 10
calm Dick down. you may be a great
inventor and all that" he remarked
following out the thought that had been
running through his mind. but
well, tackle the wireless reading OF a
womans heart, them"
What do you mean?" snapped Dick
contentiously.
"Nothing-just nothing" was Gar
rlck's sententlous answer.
In the late afternoon Curtis drew ur
at the Binnacle, a queer old place fur
nished like the cabin OF an old clipper
ship. There was a wireless az the Bin
nacle and broadcasted music.
Teal" ordered Jack, turning from
Ruth toward the waiter.
Two? Yes. sir" The waiter winked
Jack leaned over. Going TO see
what that wink meant" he whispered
TO Ruth as he followed the waiter out
A moment and he returned. Names
Herman. He's all right" he explained
A few minutes later Herman appear
ed with cocktails in tea cups.
Here's looking at"
Ruth and Curtis had the cups bal
anced. ready to taste.
Don't"
Ruth looked at him surprised
Why"
TITS drur-ether-som thing" II,
turned quickly toward the waiter. rose
seized him by the shoulder, swung hin
around. Then he reached into tn,
walters waistooat pocket and drew on
little vial.
You'll 20 to Jail for this Hermann
"Plantedo mev'
That's what theya Il say
The screen door Of the porch swun.
open, and Professor vario strode in. II,
had evidently heard the whole thing OF
the other side Of the thick boxwoo,
hedge. Before anyone could say
word he seized the vial, smelled 1t
than smclled the two cups.
That's an aphrodlslac--a love 10
ton" He turned toward Curtis. :"
believe you saw me getting out Of m,
car Just now outside. young man.
CONTINUED In our next issuel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-01

Home Grown Waterinelons Served
Cold at Boyd Drug Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-01
AUTO ACCIDENTS ON
INCREASE, IT SEEMS

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Nearly two and
& half times as many persons lost their
lives in motor car accidents in 1921 as
in 1920, according to a record com.
piled and recently made public by the
bureau Of vital statistics of the state
department of public health
As shown by the report of W. r.
Dennis, state registrar of vital sta.
tistics, SO persons died in or after au.
tomohile accidents in 1920. But in
the next year the total jumped to 2Os.
There were a total OF 16,054 deaths
reported to the vital statistics bureau
in 1920, and 1G,340 in 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-01

Things you don't need, things you d
need-want ads do the business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-01
HUGO SHIPS LAST OF
HUGE TOMATO CROP

HUGO, Okla.-The Southern Growers
Exchange shipped the last car Of TO-
matoes of the 1922 season from tho
Hugo district sunday.
This brings the total OF oarseshipped
from the Hugo district along TO "a.
Shipments from other towns in the eX'
change will bring the total well up 10
the original Of 90 cars for the entire
exchange, during the first season.
Details OF the results of the seasons
business will be available for publica-
ton shortly. +. c. Claypool, president
OF the exchange. said Monday morning.
Employees of the exchange are busy
now checking up the seasons work
and figuring out the share due each
member.
Things you don't need, things you do
need-want ads do the business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-01

BEGGs. okla.-'rhc five.milc gap be.
tween this city and the hard surfacc
road which II building between okmul.
gee and Bcggs will he closed by Sep
tcmbcr 1. according to the contractors,
who claim that they average about one
mile week. The concrete mixer II
now working near the bridge seven
niles from Preston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-01
FOR BURNING eczema
Apply Zemo. the Antseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use

From any druggist for 35c. or $l.W
forlarge size, get a bottle of Zemo. When
applied as directed it effectively re-
moves Eczema, quickly stops itching.
and heals skin troubles. also Sores
Burns, Wounds and Chafng. 1t pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
clean. dependable and inexpensive.
antiseptic liquid. Try it. as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as efec.l
tive and satisfying.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-01

had been watching the departure vigi.
lantly from the parking space at the
Club, tapped lightly on the door Of
Dicks boathouse workshop.
1t needed only TO have Mckay spill
the news about the automobile ride
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
GRADUATES OF CLUBBS SCHOOL WHO WILL. GIVE
BEAUTIFUL PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

The following graduates of the A.
v. CIubbs school win stage very
beautiful program at the high school
auditorium this evening at 3 o'clock,
after having completed a most sue
oessful term: ola AEerton, Helen
Claflin. Carolyn Cnpsby, Virginia En-
bry, Margaret Half, Elizabeth Hicks.
Elizabeth Holzer. Mary Alice Pepper,
Annie Sasnett Vera Tindell Gladys
Wilson, Cecil Abbott, Clarence Clarke,
Clifton Diffenderfer, Wilmer Hoyt,
Charlie Blatzko. Jack Maura. Russell
McCaughan, Rudolph McDavid Will
mer Walker, Fuller Wittick, Estelle
Bowman, Beatrice Brewton, Edith
Colcy, Elizabeth Davis, Julia Currie,
Dottie Everitt. Janet Geralds, Gertrude
Harris, Edna Huckaby Carolyn john
ston, Bessie Martin, Verna Mcconnell,
Mary Rogers Mitchell, Media Porter,
MARY Reinschmidt. Edna Russell,
Frances Scherffius. Grace siddons,
Edna stringfield. Odette Whitwell,
Dixie Beggs. Storm Brown, Carter
Cushman, Carl Daw, Marion Fleming,
Harry Houston, Thomas Lewis. Rich
ara Miller. Grady Mosiey, Robert New
ton, Louis Pericola, Quentin Quigley,
William Rice, Marion Smith and La.
mar Waddell
Tickets have been issued all par
ents, who are anticipating with pleas
ure seeing their children graduate
from the eighth grade. The following
numbers compose the program.
March, Our Director" orchestra.
Plano duet, "Silvery Echoes" Eliza
beth Holzer, Media. Porter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26

Reading. Jimmy Browns Prompt
Obedience" Marion Fleming.
Chorus, Blossom TIME" Margaret
Hall Janet Gsralds, Elizabeth Hicks,
Mary Alice Pepper Mary Rogers
Mitchell Elizabeth Holzer.
Reading. Husbands Is Husbands
Edith Coley
Piano selection Rustic of Spring.
Mary Rogers Mitchell.
Chorus al "A Warrior Bold; C2)
"Boola Song Russell Mccaughan.
Harry Houston. Marion Fleming, wiz
mer Hoyt, Jack Maura, Carl Daw,
Charles Klatsko. Tommy Lewis, Louis
Peficola, Grady Mosely. Storm Brown.
Cecil Abbott, Clarence Clark, Dixie
Beggs, William Rice. Carter Cushman,
Rudolph McDavid.
Essay. Sam Davis" Russell Nc
Caughan.
Chorus. spring Grade eight
Presentation Of the U..D. G. medal
to Russell McCaughan, ~'Mrs. r. p.
Reese, president Pensacola chapter,
U. D. c.
Presentation of certificates, Judge
r. p. Beggs, chairman Of board Of pub
lie instruction,
Waltz, Kentucky Dream, orches-
ira.
Piano, Miss Marion Anderson; cor
net Russell McCaughan; drums, Ray
mond Briggs and Marion Fleming;
viollns, Earl Hendrix, Ed Mae strick-
land, Arthur Grimsley.
Glass Honors; Russell Mccaughan,
Dixie Beggs, Carl Daw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
MAY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD ON
CHURCH LAWN MONDAY.

Much interest is being taken in the
coming May Festival to be given on
the spacious lawn of the Knox Pres
byterian church, next Monday evening
at 780 o'clock The child selling the
greatest number OF tickets. who hap
pens to be Miss Evelyn Lewis, was
chosen queen, of this lovely affair The
other members Of the court and char
acters of the queens tableaux are as
follows:
King: Thomas Wicl<e.
Queen Evelyn Lewis. :.
Maids: jamie Fulg89m and Kath-
, ryn Sandusky.
Pages. Helen Abbott and Betty
Fulghum.
Spring: Elizabeth Speed.
Summer: Nellie B. Morgan.
Autumn: Dorothy Abbott.
Winter: Mary Graham.
Light: Virginia RisIer,
JOY: Dorothy Pryor
Music: Gwendolyn Worthington.
There will also be an interesting
program, which will be announced la
ter During the social hour, follow
ing the program, dainty refreshments
win be sold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
INTERESTING MEETING AT
FIGLAND CITY TO RE HELD.

The T. f. OF Woman's club of Fig
land City will hold a meeting this af-
ternoon at gao o'clock, in the club
house. Everyone is most cordially in
vited TO attend this interesting meet
Ing whether a club member or not.
All are welcomed.
Miss Carrie Duffy viii be present to
speak TO those parents who are inter
ested in the baby clinic. she visited the
Gonzalez club yesterday afternoon ana
found that practically all present were
heartily in favor of Baby Week" Mrs
Horne. president of the club. urges a
fun attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
PHONE SO FROM
1OA. M, TO 8 P. M.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

FRIDAY, MAY 26.-
Meeting Mission Study class, Gads-
den street Methodist church, p.
m.
Regular meeting Woman's Relief
Corps 1880 p. m. held in Moose
hall
Gliding exercises eighth grade Of
the A. v. clubbs school, High
school auditorium. D. m.
Dance Friday evening, at Armory
Hall
Monthly bosiness and social meeting
Wesley Bible Glass, First Metho-
dist church; hostess. Mrs. A. r. @.
Jones. 1913 n. Palafox street, $3.50
p. NJ
Meeting Mission Study Class. GadAs,
den Street Methodist church;
church parlors, 3 p. M; leader,
Mrs. l.. e. Mobiles.
Regular meeting Pensacola Graduate
ANurses Pensacola Hospital, p.
M Full attendance urged.
Regular meeting Figland Park Wom-
ans club; club house. 2:3O p. M.
Miss Carrie Duffie to speak on
baby clinic and a full attendance
is requested.
MaRklng Magnolia Temple No. 4
P(ythian Sisters. held in Castle
hall at p. M.
Meeting OFT. A. Tennis club, First
M h d t Church; hostesses
Misses Hoskins, 32S E. Gadsden
street, p. M.
SATURDAY. MAY 27.-
MaytBall given bE Miss Fannie Ke-
nAr
and aesthetic cancers, San Car
los auditorium.
Cake sale. given by ladies of Uni
versaiist church. Cakes and can
dies sold during the day.
SUNDAY, MAY %
All day picnic and bay party, hosts,
Messrs. Chas. billiard and Jack
Macon. Party will leave Hyer's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26

wharf at "a. M. Spend day at
Camp Saufley.
Meeting Epworth League Gadsden
Street Methodist church: League
rooms. p. NJ. You are invited
to come.
MONDAY, MAY 29-
Closing exercises OF Annie z. Nc
MILAN school. school building.
Primary grades to give pretty pro-
gram under direction of Mrs.
Percy Scottowe; 10 o'clock. Par
ents and friends cordially invited.
Beautiful May Festival. Knox Pres
byterian church. given on lawn,
1870 p. M. Kings court and
queens tableaux will feature pro-
gram, The public is cordially in
vited.
TUESDAY, NAY 3D.
AIl-day picnic. speaking, dinner
served, swimming, field day pro-
gram, ball game. dance, given for
II Re st Pensacola Heights base
ball team, at Magnolia Bluff.
Graduating exercises, P. x. Yonge
grammar school, school building.
Parents and friends cordially in
vited.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81
Lovely lawn party, hostesses. menu
bers OF Christ church Service lea
que. music, fortune telling and
other features will prove enter
tanning.
THURSDAY, JUNE s.
Senior Play, presented by Senior
class, entitled Mr.. Bob, given at
High school auditorium.
FRIDAY, JUNE a.
Glass Day Exercises, given by Jun
Tor and Senior Glasses of High
school at the High school in the
afternoon. followed by Defamation
contest In evening.
SUNDAY, JUNE H.
Bacalaureate Sermon, II O'Clock. in
High school auditorium, by Rev.
Minor J. Ross. pastor of the First
Christian church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
CLOSING EXERCISES OF ANNIE E.
MMILLAN SCHOOL EVENT OF MONDAY

The staff and pupils OF the Annie E.
Mcmillan school extend a hearty in
vitation 70 all parents and friends to
attend the closing exercises OF the
school Monday, May 2sth, at 10 o'clock.
when the pupils under the direction OF
Mrs. Percy Seottowe win give the fol-
lowing program Of folk songs, games
and exercises;
Opening March: Grades 8 and 4.
singing Games: Grade L.
Oats. Peas, Beans and Barley CROW
London Bridge
Round and Round the Village
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26

As FRoCKs get simpler and
simpler, they depend more
and more on either gay embroid-
, cry, or unusual sleeves to make
them effective, or both. Tn the
photo above is an example of the
first instance, the simple frock
with embroidered trimming for
accent, worn by May McAvoy,
Paramount star. And in the low
er sketch is shown the eombina-
tion of unusual sleeve, plus en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-26
MUCH INTEREST BEING TAKEN
IN ALL DAY PICNIC AND
BAY PARTY,

Fortunate are those who have re-
ceived invitations to the all-day picnic
and bay party to be given on Sunday,
May 2sth, by Messrs. Charles Hilliard
and Jack Macon. Boats comfortably
arranged for the crowd will leave
Hyer's wharf at 8 o'clock for Saufley
Beach, where surf bathing. dancing
and other games will be INDUCED in.
Refreshments viii be furnished by the
hosts. including cold drinks, ice cream
and other dainties.