davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

with you in two minutes" she said. dis
engaging herself. But whatever are you
| going to do when Betty discovers you in
| her kitchen?"
I'm manage Betty" / said, with far
more confidence than I felt, for the old
colored woman was martinez in cul-
linary matters. brooking no interference
in her own domain--Lillian's kitchen.
Il wish you joy of your job" Kath-
crime retorted, disappearing into the
bathroom.
The words Swallowed my enthusiasm A
bit as l again went TO the kitchen, and
made me move with greater caution than
before. The old colored woman had been
up unusually late the night before BE-
cause of Lillians trip for me. could
see from her manner when she let US in
that she blamed me for her enforced sit
ding up. If our movements Weakened h.r
now, before her usual rising time,
could imagine her picturesque w ath.
katheri - soon joined me, and [ was
glad to see that the humorous aspect Of
our tiptoeing about the kitchen trying to
cook breakfast without the slightest
clink of saucepan to betray us str ok
her with sufficient force to take ner
mind from the things that had be,
worrying her. We began to make QUITE,
an event of our enterprise, and once or
twice caught ourselves gigglng under
our breaths like boarding chool girls en-
gagged in midnight spread.
L had just laid Katherine's place upon
the corner Of the kitchen table when an
indignant voice sounded from tho door.
will you kindly tell me what you la
dies are dom in my kitchen this time #
night?" it asked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
All Day Mission Study
Class Meets With
Mrs. Hurt.

The all-day mission study class Of the
Gadsden Street Methodist Church met on
Friday at the parsonage, 90s East Jack
son street, twenty two ladies being
present, The meeting was called to or
der at 10 o'clock by the leader, Mrs. L.
E. Mobiles, who gave the devotional
study, all ladies taking part.
The mission study book, From Sur
vey To Survey" was used, and the fol-
lowing ladies finished the entire study
o: the book during the day: Mrs. L. Z.
Mobiles, Mrs. Lowman, Mrs. Mendonall,
Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. L. c. Phillips
Mrs. w. E. Davis. Mrs. W. P. Hurt, and
Miss Wick Shepard.
The rooms of the parsonage were
frightened with yellow chrysanthemums
and fern, and at noon delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Hurt, the hostess,
after which Mrs. Annie Finn gave sew
eral beautiful piano selections. The day
proved. to be very enjoyable for those
who were fortunate in participating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

Dwight Anderson. the brilliant Young
pianist, so we'll known to local music
lovers and who appears here for recital
on December 5th, under the auspices Of
the Ladies Music Study Club, completed
his education at the Cincinnati Conserva-
tory of Music, where he was a post
graduate of the artist class Of the dis
tingulshed pianist, Mr.. Frederick Smaller
Evans. His studies in musical theory,
which have been particularly broad, We're
persued under DR.. Edgar Stilman Kelley,
the celebrated American composer, Mr..
Ralph LyfOrd, and other notable peda =
gogues. Upon his return TO America
from service in France, with the American
ENpeditionary Forces. Mr.. Anderson :,
sumed his position on the faculty of tho
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, where
he acquired noteworthy praise as a
teacher of harmony and counterpoint.
Mr.. Andersons tour this season en-
braces some OF the larger cities of this
country, and his bookings are to be mar
Veled at, considering his age. Already
he has won the plaudits of music lovers
in many states, and return engagements
have been offered and accepted by him.
The appearance Of this young artist in
Pensacola, which in a manner, is home
sweet home to him. should draw liberal
patronage, and crowd the High School
Auditorium to hear him perform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
Women and Events
GLADYS VAUGHN,
Editor
Pretty Home Wedding
Of Popular Couple
SOlemnized.

Tive marriage Of Miss Anna Lee
vaughn and Mr.. William Ernest Bush.
s7s nrettiIy solemnized Thursday even
* AZ The home Of the brides mother,
WIS nora c. Vaughn. at Century, Fla,
psl. n. w Rosdell, pastor of the First
BAPTIST Church officiating in the double
rms ceremony, and only the immediate
,so,.~ being present.
-a, home was beautifully decorated
orh a profusion Of pink chrysanthe-
~ aus and potted plants, the living room
end dining room opening ensuite. Be
.o-eu the two rooms, and facing the
Wing room was an improvised alta,
frmed with a background of deep
.,.,u roljcd ferns and chrysanthemlsns,
- here the ceremony was performed
.t. Ho.fod the TWO lives.
"a ., uat Glover presided at the
.aro. and at the first strains of the
a-Gs chorus from Lohengrin, the bridal
.1rtv entered the living room from the
.s.tpuon hall, the two little ring bearers.
.r"e Misses Helen Woodruff and Es-
..Ie G9od-. nieces Of the bride entering
,vet and bearing the rings on 4 lclica te
lux satin pillow
IN, bride was attended by Miss GLADYS
Vaughn as maid OF honor, and TIE
groom had as his best man, Mr.. NJ. c.
MIddlejryoh, OF Montgomery, these two
..ruug N"Xt.
Tho ride entered With the groom. the
s.yo taking their place at the altar to
'.ro.@, 80, impressive love vows, duri,,g
rftln tame Miss Glover softly played
o.,~s S'rCnade."
The bride was attractive in a beauti
1I g9"# u brown Canton crepe, and
ase.Ssoros to match, and carried =
small testament from which gracefully
frN b"dW showerlet artistical ar
.a-rcd n9b dainty pink begonia bios
vrrs ,rrcs e plunosis fern, and satin
.l.v ~lJa. Miss Vaughn. the maid Of
sHrl Was a'tred in frocll of dark
n..a l'aL d georgette, with accessories
'. ma.ra. and carried a bouquet Of de-
..f. u'> rhrysanthemums. The little
"s h"dr"gs wore dainty white organdic
froehq.
Fa,'onmg the ceremony a wedding
-1nn' VAS served, the bride, and groom
@7rlaE soon after for a trip to Mont
lom"rT who're they will be the guests of
'r" groom's parents. Upon their return
'a"} Viii continue to make their home
century, where Mr.. Bush is manager
= The Century Furniture Company, and
10" have the best wishes of their many
Wcnds for their happiness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Or
ders Entertain At
Camp Eodayp."

Camp Eodayp," as picturesque as it's
Indian name-the delightful camp of Mr..
and Mrs. r.. D. Orders. overlooking Big
Bayou, was the scene of an enjoyable fish
fry and weinie roast, when on Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Orders entertained
a party of their friends.
The party assembled at the camp in
the early evening, and the fried fish, toast
ed weines and ether delicacies. proved
most tempting, they always do when
participated in on the beautiful white
sand, amidst the great. outdoors.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orders at this informal out
ing were: Mr.. and Ms. E. W. Sleeve,
and children, John Walton, Elizabeth and
Virginia. Mrs. D. R. Curtis, DR.. and Mrs.
McEwing and their visitor, Mr.. and Mrs
McDavis, Miss Mae Willis Duncan, Mrs.
w. s. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Nor
row, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marsh, Mr. and
Mrs. Caldwell. NJ. Johnson and daughter
Mrs. Hardy, Miss Maud Hardy. Mr.. c. E.
Parker, of Louisville. and Mr.. j. P.
Herndon, of Louisville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
woMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Woman's Missionary society of the
First Baptist church will hold an in
sptrational meeting Monday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock in the church parlors. Cir
Gle No. will have charge of the program,
and full attendance is urged.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
The Woman's Relief Corps will meet en-
Friday afternoon at the w. o. w hall,
on West Romano street at $50 O'Clock
ROYAL NEIGH8oRs OF AMERICA.
The Royal Neighbors of America will
hold their regular meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Pythian
hall on West Garden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
MR.. J. w. BARNES IN
ORONILLE, WASHINGTON

The following from the OroviiIe. Wash
ington Gazette will be Of much interest
in Pensacola:
j. w. Barnes, representing the Smith
Holden fruit buyers of New York City
arrived here Thursday last and will re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
cHAVERs. THOMPSON.

Announcement was received thi.
morning telling Of the marriage Of Mis-.
Lilly Ethel Chavsrs, daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Uriah Cha1ers Of this city. to MIR
John Perciyal Thompson Of Starke. Fla
he wedding WAS solemnized at Starke
Saturday evening, Nov. 18th.
The bride Is a Milton girl who, by her
own efforts, mas graduated from Stetson
nFal>ilE. DeLaud, and is now teach
ms in the NewDerry high school, where
sly" Will remain until the close of the
year.
The groom is a student in the Uni
''rsity ~ Florida, at Gainesville, where
B." is taking "A course in chemistry and
science. HIS will remain in school until
aa .lOso OF the term.
Mr. and Mrs, Thompson expect to
MAKE their future homo in Gainesville
Milton Gazette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
RECIPES

Baked Apple and Sweet Potato Pudding
1 IL c. mashed boiled sweet potato,
1 teaspoon cinnamon,
1 IL c. of stewed apples,
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Mix well and put in buttered baking
dish, place in the oven and brown. Serve
if desired with cream. (Should additional
sugar be desired it may be added while
mixing).
Georgian Sweet Potatoes.
1 C. mashed sweet potatoes,
tablespoons fat,
IA C. cane syrup,
8 eggs,
IA teaspoon baking powder,
tablespoons milk or water,
'Flavoring' "a teaspoon extract or /
teaspoon cinnamon.
Select sweet potatoes, boil and mash
through seive. To ! c. of mashed pota-
toes add the fat and syrup and beat UNI
til smooth. Add the beaten yolks and
flavoring, then add the baking powder,
fold in the beaten egg whites, add IL c.
Of chopped nuts, place in buttered
baking dish and bake. When just begin
ming to brown dot over with halves of
marshmallow and finish browning.
Sweet Potato Pie.
1 c. boiled potato rubbed through a
sieve,
2 eggs,
tablespoons butter,
l c. milk,
l C. sugar,
Flavoring, extract or spice.
After putting potato through the sieve
add butter and rub smooth, add egg
yolks well beaten and sugar. Stir in
milk gradually, fold in stifly beaten
whites. Bake in pie crust or custard
cups. This is enough for two small pies
or seven small custard cups. The amount
of sugar used may be lessened if the
potatoes are very sweet. Orange peel
dried and powdered makes an excellent
flavoring for this pie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
MOTH ERS' MEETING ON
TAIIPSDAH

On Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Sunday school rooms of the First
Methodist church, there will be a
mothers meeting. All mothers of the
beginners and cradle roll children are
especially urged to be present. There
will be a short program followed by a
SC cial hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
MARRIAGES
LEE FITZPATRICK,

e n LPN RTCK,
qrjet but impressive wedding took
place a the First Methodist church AT
Naranna on Thursday evening when
Miss Esther EdHa Lee became the bride
~ Nr EGwa:d {. Fitzpatrick Jr.. DR.
n. II Mcneil cfficiated, using the i'm
rressivo ring ceremony.
A series II social courtesles have been
extended Miss lee, among them being
t1e beautiful shower given in her honor
ON Wednesday evening by the Mission
hry Society.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
MEETING TO BE HELD
EARLIER,

The c. D. of A. will hold meeting
on Monday evening at the Tore school
This is the meeting that was to be held
On Tuesday but on account of the dance
to be given for the c. D. of A. at Ar
mory Hall on Tuesday evening, the time
Of the meeting was changed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

main until after the apple harvest look
| ing after his firms interests in the con-
! tracts made with local growers Mr.
| Barnes is no stranger in this community,
as he spent several months in Oroville
last year on the same mission He is
| lately up from Florida and the southern
states where he has been overseeing the
shipment Of vegetables and peaches. He
reports the peach crop Of the eastern and
southern states phenomenalIy heavy this
year, the Georgia crop alone numbering
about 10000 cars. and the excess guam
tity was responsible fer the crippled
peach market. A gentleman Of pleasing
personality, a worthy representatiE Of a
reliable house, Mr.. Barnes made a large
number of friends when he was here last
year, all of whom are gratified over his
return.
MR.. Barnes remained in Pensacola this
fall with her mother and sister, Mrs. E J..
Reese, Who has recently moved n from
Ferry Pass and is now pleasantly located
at 1913 East Mallory street. She and
Mrs. Reese are at present coaching tho
comic opera. Bellies of Folderol." to DO
presented at the High School Auditorium,
December the twelfth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
FRANCES ADELAIDE JOHNSON,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Johnson announce
the birth of a little daughter, Saturday
Nov. IS. at the home of Mrs. c. A. West
mark, on East Gregory street. The little
girl will bear the name of Frances AIDE
laide Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
IMPORTANT MEETINGS

PRISCILLA CLUB.
The Priscilla Club of the First Christ
ian church will meet with Mrs. Bruce
Somerville on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at her home, 1916 East Jackson
street.
This is the last donation meeting, and
all the ladies of the church and friends
Of the church are requested to be present
DeMOLAYs HONOR PARENTS.
One of the cardinal principles of the
Order of DeMolay is the honor of parents.
As a mark of their love and respect Of
their parents the members of the Pensa-
cola chapter of this order will attend in
body the morning service at the First
Baptist church today. Pews will be re-
served for them, and their presence and
purpose will have due recognition. The
pastor, DIR. Moncrief, will commend the
objects of the order, the local chapter of
which was recently organized, and speak
Of its rapid growth throughout the ma
ton and its benefits to the young man
hood of a community. 1t is expected,
too, that some member of the chapter
will pay tribute to parents in behalf Of
the order.
The public is cordially invited to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
FRENCH TOAST.
BY Bertha E. ShapIeigh
OF Columbia University.

This method of making toast is very
good when serving it for luncheon or
supper. 1t is nourishing tasty and al
ways enjoyed by the children.
For six slices of bread which is stale
but not hard. use one cup Of milk and
two eggs, slightly beaten with one-fourth
teaspoon salt and two teaspoons sugar.
Dip the bread in the egg and milk, allow
ing it tc remain long enough to soften
but not break.
Have ready a frying pan with some
melted butter in it; fry the bread in the
butter, slowly, so that the egg takes on
the very light brown which is so much
prettier and also better tasting, than the
dark brown color.
Serve the bread at once, spreading each
slice with jelly or marmalade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
HIGHER WAIsTLlNEs.

New sport dresses from Paris show a
higher waistline than the one to which
we have become accustomed. Many Of
the one-pIece dresses are made prin-
cess style and have no belts at all, The
waistline is indicated by embroidery or
trimming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
FASHIONABLE HOSIERY.

This season it is not necessary to
match ones slippers and hosiery for
evening. Delicate-toned hosiery is worn
not only with the gold and silver metal
cloth slippers. but with black satin ones
al well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
CHEESE AND PEPPER SALAD
BY Bertha E. ShapIejah

CHEESE AND { SALAD
BY Bertha &. ShapIejgh
OF Columbia University.
I cream cheese or
green peppers
IL teaspoon finely cut onion
IL teaspoon paprika
1-2 teaspoon salt
l red pepper Ccanned) rubbed
through sieve
head lettuce
French dressing
Mash cheese and if dry moisten with
cream or French dressing. Add season
ings and red pepper. Wash, cut and slice
from the top. and remove seeds from the
green peppers. Fill solidly with the
cheese mixture. and chill. Cut in slices,
and serve on lettuce with French dress
ino
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-19
CREAM CHEESE DRESSING.

CREAM CHEESE DRESSING.
cream cheese.
1-2 teaspoon onion
1-2 teaspoon paprika
1-2 teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
tablespoons oil
/ tablespoon vinegar
Mash cheese, and remaining ngre-
sien+s and beat until smooth. Serve with
lettuce.
THE BUSY BEE.
Hove doth the little busy bee
T,nnroye each shining hour,
And gather honey all the day,
From every opening flower.
How skillfully she builds her cell!
How neat she spreads the wax
And labors hard to store 1t we'll
With the sweet food she makes.
In works of labor or Of skill
I would be busy too;
For Satan finds some mischief still
For idle hands to do.
In books. or work, or heathful play
Let my first years be passed.
That I may give for every day
Some good account a last.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02

Playing in "movie" roles op-
posite Strongheart, the famous Bel
gian police dog, now being starred
by the Trimble- Muffin company for
the First National Pictures corpor-
alton. is the lot of Trixie, a gray
timber wolf caught by Stacy Eek
ert. forest ranger in the Highwood
mountains about a year ago.
The Montana timber wolf is
making such a hit among the mo-
ton picture producers that an or
der has been sent Eckert for some
more wolves, according to T.. j.
Yeomans, assistant supervisor of
the jefferson national forest, who
returned to Great Falls Wednes-
day. About six weeks ago Eckert
and Joe Brandle. a rancher near
the Highwood ranger station. cap
tured seven wolf pups from a den
in the mountains and they have
been sold to Trimble and Murfin
and will be shipped to The motion
picture colony in a few days, 1eo-
mans said. The pups are about two
months old and are as gentle as
ordinary collie puppies, be said.
Looking for Leader of Pack
The wolf Trixie was leased to
the motion picture company and
will appear in several pictures of
the northland before she is returned
to her ranger owner. The wolf,
captured when just a puppy. is
unusually intelligent and as gentle
and good natured as a domestic
dog which makes her very popular
in the motion picture colony where
she is ."acting," it has been
reported.
Eckert has spent a great deal of
time in the mountains looking for a
giant snow white wolf. believed to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
MORE GRAY WOLVES GO INTO MOVIES
FOLLOWING TRIXIE'S SUCCESS AS STAR

he the leader of the Highwood
mack that has made many daring
raids among the stock in that see
ton during the winter months. At
times the wolves became so bold
that they entered the corrals OF
ranchers and killed many calves.
A few months ago the wolves KILL
ed a shetland pony belonging to
Sam Stephenson of Great Falls.
the foresters reported, who found
the carcass of the pony on Mr..
S~tephenson's ranch.
The white wolf has been seen
several times, but has always been
out of rifle range, Eckert said. He
is bigger than the ordinary gray
wolves, but is believed to be a freak
rather than a cross %foresters say.
Wolves Multiply Rapidly
The Highwoods long have been a
famous rendezvous for timber
wolves and although the packs vir-
tually were exterminated a couple
of years ago by a government trap
per. several packs have drifted
down from Canada. i. is believed,
and the mountains are now harbor-
ing several packs. The wolves are
prolific and multiply rapidly. The
few dens that have been located
all have contained large filters OF
puppies. One den. discovered by
Indians in the Highwoods, con-
tanned IA puppies, the ranger re-
ported.
Local foresters suggest that if
it's realism that's wanted by the
motion picture companies the High
woods are one of the most natur-
al rendezvous for wolves in the
west and would be an ideal back
ground for scenes of the north
which feature wolves in the lead
ing roles.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02
NEY MARRIAGE
AVE
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
OF WIFE
THE ANSWER MADGE READ IN
ALLEN BRAKES EYES

] began my descent of the stairs
after the ring which announced Allen
brakes arrival, with but one thought
in mind and that vain and unworthy.
Would / read in his eyes the assur-
ance that my morbid reaction TO
Dicky's absence and careiessness had
made ne crave-the assurance that my
appearance was unchanged?
/ had reached only the upper landing
and had caught but a glimpse of Mr..
BRAKES tall figure bending in c~ourtly
fashion over Lillian's hand. when the
sight Of another figure-once as erect
and shapely as that Of Allen Drake,
now slightly bent. and bearing the I'M
mistakable marks Of age and care upon
the still handsome face-sent every
emotion but remorseful tenderness from
me and hurried me down the remaining
stairs and into my fathers arms.
To think that even for the few sec
onds which had witnessed my intro
spective study of myself in the mirror I
had forgotten that my father was with
Allen Drake at the door! / scored my
self numerically for my folly. and with
a fierce little desire for atonement-as
well as a self-conscious reluctance to
look at our brilliant guest-I remained
in my fathers arms, giving him the rap
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02

he had stopped and had recovered the
| scattered blossoms of my corsage bou-
quet which my fathers embrace had
l%oosened. E.
.sOh, daughter! Your flowers my
father cried remorsefully. Are they
crushed?"
mo, indeed" / returned, although
| the nasturtium blossoms were some
what d~iIapidated. But l would not have
hurt my fathers feelings for a hundred
bouquets, and / took them from Allen
brakes hands, arrange them hastily
! and fastened them to my gown again
with fingers tremulous with embararss-
ment.
, For ! was conscious, painfully so
that Allen brakes eyes,, half closed. IN
scrutable beneath their womanish lashes
were watching every slightest movement
that my fingers made.
MY fathers attention had been dis.
tracted by my mother-in-law, who hao
advanced to greet him. and by Marion
who was clinging rapturously to his
arm. Lillian, making n of theil
group. was standing so that she effec'
fually shielded me from my mother-in.
laws critical eyes. had that captious
lady CHANGED to look at me, so Aller
Drake and / were left for the moment
in comparative isolation, and he bent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-02

furious welcome he loved and deserved,
until be himself released me and said
with prefunctory reproach-although /
knew he was secretly most gratified at
my absorption in him:
my dear, do you not see Mr..
Drake?'
II do not see anyone when you've
Just come home after so long," l re-
turned emphatically. But I'm very glad
to welcome you. Mr.. Drake, to our
home. nevertheless"
/ turned, held out my hand and com
PEELED my eyes to meet the well-re-
membered eyes of the man whose hand.
slnder, shaply as a woman's, vet with
a tense grip that told Of steel-like mus
cles, had enveloped mine.
Lillian Helps Madge
You cannot know how glad | am to
be welcomed" he said impresisvely
gazing down at me with the brilliant
eyes so oddly Swallowed by the long
womanish Eases which distinguish him.
l could not detect any wavering of his
eyes from their direct look into mine
and vet l had the eerie little feeling
that he had swept every detail of my
appearance with those idolent eyes. and
that somewhere back of them his fas-
tidious brain was sitting in appraisal
upon me.
Then, with swift, graceful movement,