davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Mob Threatens
Ex-School Principal

BOWLING GREEN. Ohio May .
Demanding that otto =. Tracy
former WaibrdEo. Ohio. school
principal be sent out 10 a 'necktie
party. "a number % enraHUd cltl-
aeus enriY to-day stormed the home
of Winn Stein near Malhrldgy.
shooting out the Window.
when stein called the sheriff r
office here for assistance the mob
dispersed
Tracy was recently Indicted on
the charge Of misconduct with
boys in hls school. He b. out on
s. OOO bond furnished hy Stein
Trial Is sci for May a.. After the
Indictment Tracy resigned his
school position. bur continued as a
hoardor IN TN stein home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
5 DIE IN FIRE
STARTED FROM
AN INCUBATOR

MARENGo. IN. May a-Fivc
persons were burned 20 death here
last night In fire which destroyed
their home
The dead are Augnvst Bourke
Jr ~, and four children. The
mother and two children. one a
six months old baby. were saved
by the fitfhcr who lost hts life In
an attempt 10 mvc the remaining
children The fire H. said 20 have
Sturted from an Incubator Ia thu
basement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
U. S. CABINET DISCUSSES
RUSSIAN PROBLEM; IN ACCORD
WITH GENOA conference

transpired at Genoa. Il was said
had cf anEed the position Of the
United States. A. n consequence,
officials said. u the oeno- 'onfer-
ence failed In the solution, the
United States. In It's relations 20 the
soviets will be exactly where q wns
before.
la commenting ON the work oi
the conference. officials avoided
any references 60 the differences
which have developed between the
French and British Representatives
combining their recommendat p
the general work % the confer
cnce. insofar a. u has Progressed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Hearing Postponed
On Requisition for
Albuquerque Bankers

NANTA FE n NJ. May g.
Hearing on the rrquisition from
Arizona for ) NJ Raynolds. q. n.
Rogers. and } y. Cox, Albuquef-
que bankers, was announced TO
day - have been postponed ontll
neSt Monday az the request OF Arr
zona attorneys seeking the extradi.
tiun Of the hantcrn
The hearing originally was set
FOR tomorrow
Attorney General bowman wnn
hnH the papers. has not yet reported
on them 10 the EoVrrnor and prob
ably VIII not before next Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
EsyIiI.E. Ia,
IIdlODED TODAY

INV OItLEANh, May q
|isng OF Jonesville. la. with a
lation Of about 1900, by a
~ break In the levee today had
|fied the iotal Of Louisiana and
homeless and ih-
Ased the tremendous property
aage In the inundated sections
bwlng the break In the Ievee
tectinE about two-thirds OF the
IN late yesterday, the water
ay was reported to be two to
N feet deep In the streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
! START
WORTH
lTH WATER
GUT
brty Loss to Be as
Ivy as in Flood
wo Weeks Ago

Er WORTH, Tex, May o.
5ty river was out of its
today, inundating sec
Fort Worth for the see.
|ne in a period Of two
(ning 10 residents in the
|Eis prevented loss of life
but property damage is
I'D to approximate the
reached by the destruc-
bod Of late April.
icipal water supplies are
m, steam and electric
'ortation is stopped and
y s gas aud electric plants
RI ally crippled.
river continued 20 ris,
the morning. with gov
'nt foreeasters unable te
nine when The crest Of III,
caused by heavy rains
shout the territory dur
be- past few days, will
the city.
, broke out this after
in tn" heart Of the bust
istrict, threatening a wild,
The fremen were handi
4 by a lack Of water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Moonshine Whisky
Kills a Youth

IA JlNTA. Cole. May p ish-
masi schwein. i6 years old who
lives with his parents six miles
east OF here died early this morn
ing fcur hours after drinking
large quantity uf ninnnshine whis-
key schweln ~ alleged 10 have
gone % neiNhNorr home >.un
Al a prayer meeting and taken sise
Whlskey from an outhoass. Four
men and boys are In Jail pending
an Investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Woman Killed, 3
Others Injured in
Blast in Tulsa

TULSA. Okla May Am un-
tdenfifled woman was instantly
Killed. Miss Helen Moffitt dauEh-
ter 90 - W Muffitt vice presl-
dent OF the cosdcn oil company,
was perhaps fatally injured end
two others were seriously hura
when an aootyiene tank being
used In repairing the tracks o. the
street railway htrc exploded short
~ before noon today
The blast wrecked grocery
store nearby and shook the entire
eastorn part of tho city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Des Moines News
Wrecked by Fire

DIES MONIES. Ia. May Sire
Of unknown origin. starting IN the
napcr storage room OF the Dcs
Nolnes News. shortly before .
o'clock this morning. wrecked the
newspaper plant and gutted the
entire News Arcade building I.oas
70 the News u estimated At
t20o. 600,
W. v. Battenfieid. business man
anor 81 the Newr, estimates the
loss az tss.oo0 10 the building and
tfek.0 900 TO presses. linotype
machines. types and other equip
ment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

By NlA ScrVicc
WICHITA FALtS. TeNX.. May q.
bud f'llew Was fact on the
draw. SiX notches on hls gun
proved n.
But chief q Police j. W Nc
Cormick. former Texas ranger.
was faster
Mccormick answered a distur-
ance call here and found Bud.
Bud reached for his gun" said
the chief Il beat him to ID" a
revolver was found on Bailew's
body.
Ballew. who was IS. came 20
Indian Territory when IA. He won
u reputation as gun wielder
when deputy sheriff and was
noted all through the southwest
lie was in the cattle business. near
Lone Grove. where he own@d a
ranch Ills widow ana a son. 10
survive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Poland Enjoying
First Oranges and
Pineapples in 6 Years

WARSAW. May e-poland IN
enioyiuE this rprine ia first tasia
~ oranges ana plrcnpnles for nix
vrhrs thanks to TIC recent llfttnn
of customs tariffr on imnOrfed
iruits Dates also are appeafing
on the market In great gusntifiee
Oranges ss.ll for A. little A. Ice
marks earn. ~ the equivalent of
less than onc-third Of a cent IL
American money For poles. how
ever. they are still expensive iuNt-
fieH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
RESIDENT CALLS A RAILWAY RATE CONFERENCE
Screen Star
Meets Death in
Furnishing Villain

sOOCHOW. k NGS s 4
PROVINCE, China. April IL
Correspondence Of the Assoc
ciated Press )-Keh Lu, screen
star with the Sin Yah Cinema
company, who was playing the
part of the hero in q new film,
recently was overtaken by the
death he was melting out pun
iFhment--in the film oniy--to
the villain. The hero chased
the vilir'- TO the top OF Lion
Hiil. captured him ON the
bridge. threw him into the
river and then. losing his hal
ancc. fell IN himself and was
drowned. The villain swan TO
safety
Kch LUIS death was the first
fatall'A ~ the comparatively
new Chinese motion picture IN
dustry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
ABANDoN HOMES
IN WEST DALLAS

IlI.As. Texas. May 1.-Two
|red residents OF West Dallas
|foned their homes today and
refuge on nearby hillside
the waters OF the rapidly
ID Trinity river which had
led !. stage OF t0.e feet
e level Of the Trinity river
In aEnin on the upgrade fol-
se a four-inch rain yesterday.
river rose over nine feet In
ours. However. a repetition
Do high waters of two weeks
L. not expected by weather
M officials.
Ie 3ra1os river in undergoing
'arp rise. causing flood condi-
} around Cleburhe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

prevailing direction southwest;
tcharacter of the day partly
Icloudy.
state Weaiher
New Mexico o---Cnsettied to-
night and wednesday. rain IN
north portion: cooler In north
portion and In ennt portion
Arizona - Unsettled tonight
and "Wednesday, rain or snow
IN n0rlh portion tonight; cool
er tonight In south central por-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
woHK ON AGREEMENT
To SATISFY IItANCI

GENOA. May s-tRy the AHso-
ciated Pres. Engiiah and Italian
delegates 10 the economic confer.
ence met today with members %
the Russian delegation and began
working out a new formula con-
ccrnlng the restoration cf foreign
property in Rusaia. said an an
nounccment this afternoon by the
French delegation The announce
ment said Il was hoped 10 devise
new clause IN the Russian mem
orandum which would satisfy Bel
GUM, therefore France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
an. pIvipEND

SEoDEeHA. Kan, May e.--tne
directors of tha Standard on corn.
pany o. Kansan have announces
payment Of the regular quarterly
dividend 81 three dollars snare
would be made June N 10 stock .
holders OF record al the close OF
business May u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

hA|U'Nt A'Nt
peroture 50;
lowest temper
ature -; daily
range temper
ature "a. mean
daily tempera-
ture 81; rVia-
tive humidity =
y. m. ~. rea-
tive humidity 4
a. m 20. pre-
cipitation nonei
max. velocity
of wind. miles
nHF IInlIr Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Uprising of Texas
Negroes Fails
To Materialize

MExIA. Tex. May s.--Repor,s
that an uprising was inpninens
among negroes OF ffeeaton1
county a. a raprisal for the iyncn-
ing Of four negroes there since = ~
slay had not niateriaai1ea carry
falaeg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
Firemen Save
Mayor Walton's
Suit Of Clothes

rir~msn last night saved
Mayor W. r. Walton a SUIT "
clothes The suit. which war
M the tailor shop cf 4. T. uin-
fiz. iioA West central eve
uuc. was endangerfd. alohz uiih
other clothes when = tire brohe
nut thsre al ctloek The
hlaxe a believed 20 have rtastf1
frofa 3 lighted eiHuref. The
firemen arrived IN tima 10 pf4i
vent anN serious damage Wa.
tef used On tho fire efIuu4f
down into the Mhnfal cioifiina
store beiuw pnlF this floor al
The shop war damaged. m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
nnokEnAen rInM r,ILs

NFW NNNk Nav 1-FaIlur0
of the brokerage firm of carpen-
der caffry and company, Of "a
broadway was announced this
morning from the rostrum % the
New York stock exchange
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
wACo rEARs
HOOD LIKE THAT on 1919

ItO Tex, May N-The
\ river L. 2s feet above nor
tere and rising rapidly. Ad-
from upstream Indicate a
Bile duplication Of the 1919
Tow when flood water sub,
I'D nearly all OF East Waco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Al Iht NHIFtIHIIF
For "a hours ending s a. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
he WAS At TER
Me- ; STUDENT
SLAYER SAYS
Revolver Il Found on
Body of Murdered
NJ an

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.
May 9.-Beckman Cobb, a stu
dent at the Oklahoma Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college at
saltwater, is dead, and Earl
Gordon, of Miami, Okla, also a
student, is in jail following a
shooting affray on the campus
today according to word re-
oeived from the president of the
college.
No details Of the affair were
given.
STIf.I.WATER, Okla, May a.
Beckham Cobb. "a. OF Birmingham.
Ala. a student at Oklahoma ARri-
cultural and Mechanical college
here, was shot and killed on a
street bordering the college campus
at noon today. Earl u. Gordon,
20. Of Miami. Okla also student,
was arrested and placed In Jail.
Gordon was standing by cobiss
body whom sheriff -. r. Lille ar
rested him He made no state
mert other than that cobb wns
after him" A revolver was found
on Cobh's body. according 20 the
sheriff
Cobb was shot four times. dy-
ing instantly Tie was married and
had a son J = months old
both Gordon and Cobb were
former soldiers who had been sent
20 the COLLEGE fOr vocational train.
INK by the federal government.
No charges have been filed
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

A BUSGALuw ON ATLANTIC AVE 5. z,
-Containlng Fix rooms ard cellar. Price,
$4,000. JOHN =. D0N0uoE q SONS. al
Pa. ave. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
SOC MADAM LORETTA SOC
RIZPAH ELDON

Reveals past. present and future: reads
your entire history; Describes relstivs..
friends and eneraies: Eives advice In busi-
ness. love. marriage and all Affairs Of lifs.
si2 ct nv SIS
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
PERSONAL.
FARMS


FLORIDA
Fruit and poultry farms nears Iacksan-
vile; big homo market: high fertile lnnd
$50 per arr~. terms: bOokiet FREE. IAN
HEIGHTS co. Jacksonville. Fla. 2E
.NJIIT.S. NEAR DiSIRIt-T LINE on
r. u. Il. At station: suitable for acreage
subdivision: has hnp stream: act quick:
eRsy terms: only SaO per acre See J. l..
CoNwELL, Agent, 400 st. nv. Maia
sss Is
GOOD SALT WATER FRONT FARM OF
= barns; wharf on property. Price, oaly
so 500: splendid for susdivi.iou. wh. Il
eAUNDERs a Co. ltss K OF. nv.
% A; 1000 II. SAIL WATER TRoST:
II =. house and out bldFs.: IS mi. froz
Washington: good roads: price, only 81 $50
VA. n. SAUNDERS Co, 1888 K az. rv.
% A. on SALT WATER; IS M rEoN
Wtshinfton: 2. house: barn: gar: 60
fruit trees and grape vineyard: artesiah
well. $1,000. WM. b. SAUNDERS q co.
1858 K Of nv.
COLONIAL HOMES; rALr wATTR AND
inland farm: same STOCKED and equipped.
MM. X. sAUNDERs q CO. Itss x st, ~.
A. on POTOMAC RIVER, NEAR Mt.
Vernon trolley; mod. house; 10 z. a b:
elec.; tenant house; 2-cnr Ear.: spt. n;
price, $4,000. WA. Il. SAUNDERS CO..
ACRES cf rrouLd st suitIsnd. No. %
perfect State rad. Adj. Eronnd seillnE fnf
$3.50 acre Money fur. 10 build $500 JOHN
.: DoNoHoE a SONS. sit Pa. ave. se.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

wi. II 0t. xNs -.
six rms. 4 b.; fine condition; price rea-
soassis.
$500
DAVID y. BARRY.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE

MRS. J. r. NALTRY.
tl1 10th st. ue.-Daily readings. 81. hsf .
hour; meeting THURSDAY. g o. m. a message
90 each. Phone Lincoln hof2 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
DELIGHTFUL COURTESY IN HOMO
OF MISS JOSEPHINE DELAND

| or MISS JOSEPHINE DEIAND
Miss Lillian Harvey gave a very de-
Hghtful party Monday afternoon enter
tanning in honor of her attractive visitor
Miss Josephine DeLAnd of Jacksonville
| This ENJOYABLE courtesy taking the form
of a "weinie'' roast was enjoyed by a
number Of jolly young boys and girls
Of the younger set
The weather was ideal for just sucn
an outing and not cloud appeared TO
dampen the exhuberant spirits OF the
MATCHMAKING crowd. At seven thirty T.
M. the party gathered near Miss Har-
vey's home on the beautiful white sands
to partake of delicious roasted weinies
afterward enjoying several fun provoking
games. Later in the evening the party
adjourned to Miss Haryey's nearby
home, and spent the remainder Of the
evening in dancing Those who were
fortunate in being present at this pleas
ant affair were: the guest Of honor and
hostess Misses josephine De Land ana
Lillian Harvey, Marie Amos, Maud Nc
yoy. Annie PooIey, HoIlie Jones, Ruth
Hendrix. Mary Louise Robinson. Eliza
beth BIount of Mobile. Frances Schef-
ferus, Audrey Harvey, Ada Langford'
Messrs. Roy MeVoy. Eddie Bombay,
Steen and Lamar Sara, Joe Schambeau.
Harrington, Henry Bentley, and the out
of town guests Mrs. julius Eggart from
New Orleans Mr.. W. B. DeLand from
jacksonville and the chaperors. Mrs.
George NJ Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Harvey. Mrs T E. Harvey and Mrs 0. l.
Mcvoy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
DELIGHTFUL sIRrpnAx pAn~
FOR CHILD HsN

sixteen n III boys and girls enjoy
gu q OestuUI ~ i birthday party on Tues
oas aIeerN Don this joint celebration
having DEG n given by Mrs. W. Harris
eohnphHleD tary to her two little sons,
Jack VIZ was eleven years old and
FRANK " no was six.
Four O'Clock was the hour set for
this p retty affair and no sooner had
the z iddies arrived that the fun and
1folh began, merry games having been
lnm Iged in and then S delightful fish
lnE game played.
Each child was given two turns at
lshing in a fairy wen and as they
cast their line why luck was with them
for on their hook they found two love
Iy toys which they immediately be-
gan to play with and TO enjoy. After
this they were invited on the front
4 porch where the birthday feast was
spread The veranda was beautifully
decorated in handsome potted plants
and at either side was a table prettily
! decorated in pink and white. Jacks
/ table was conferred with a cake hold
ing eleven candles and at Frank 5
i table was a birthday cake holding six
| candles. Gay pink and white crepe
paper streamers were effectively used
| on the tables also and the color scheme
| was further carried ont in the delicious
ice cream, cake and fancy minis which
| were served.
Mrs. Harris was assisted in the din
ing room by Mrs. Earl Lewis. Mrs.
Hargis Gonzalez, Misses Bereth Pet
erson and Katie Hartman
The little boys and girls who made
this such a memorable occasion not
only because of their presence, but
also by the tokens Of friendship which
they brought to Jack and Frank were:
Inez Hall, Sophie and Dora Hartman,
Wilfred Schrader. Mary Ann and
Margaret Johansen, Lucia Ransberger,
Tholvald and Helen Testman. Oliver
Wilson. Julian Testman, Clifton and
Carl Penne, Bobby and Russell Harris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24

were Jimsy Fleming. Max de LaRua
and several other little boys.
Following the grand parade the
negroes gave q minstrel q brief yet
highly amusing entertainment bring
ing forth gurglex of mirth from young
and old alike The Fish House Quar-
tette" rendered several negro songs.
and Messrs Fred Berry and Clarence
Melton We're extremely funny in a
negro dialogue. Mrs. John Gibson as
sisted by giving a very enjoyable
readiT q. This part Of the performance
was also featured by Radio Con-
Ger T. a victroIa in the rear accom-
pEnying the tick-tick Of the radio
before the audience.
After the minstrel performance the
large folding doors were thrown open,
and very attractive booths Of all kinds
omen and ready for business met the
eaza Of the interested spectators The
various booths included those Of the
Fortune Teller. the Snake Cnarnef.
the Young Boys Horrors tsoap anu
wa1erl. The Swimming Matches (ewo
matches in a glass Of water)' Ruins OF
China (bits of broken china1, square
Meal "a. cracker), and for Men ohis'
IA pair of trousers).
THE final reckoning showed neat
nrofft TO reward the iustigators OF THIS
novel and entertaining fair. and those
Tho had the pleasure OF enjoying such
a delightful evening are an'lelpa1ias
--,,tt, delight to the next affair 10 De
-$o-ro7 %v the Lea que.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
BEAUTIFUL HOPE CHEST TO BE
COMPLETED SOON.

The Catholic Club OF st. Michael
School viii meet this afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Tore School building,
corner Of Chase and Baylen streets, TO
discuss plans for the sale Of the hope
chest which the club expects to com
plete in a very short time.
Much interest centers in this very
unique plan Of the club which it have
decided upon as an unusual and prof.
table means Of raising funds for its
treasury. a very beautiful chest
has been selected, each member OF
the club making a donation OF some
attractive gift. Mrs. James c. Wat
son has charge Of the hope chest and
she reports the addition OF a nice snug
blanket and number Of other articles
that will go to make the heart Of some
young girl glad.
The chest has not been put on ex-
hibition yet, but in a very short time
it win be displayed with all its entic-
ing contents in one of the downtown
merchants windows. after which ii
will be ratified off the rate of ten
cents a chance.
In order to expedite the sale the
members of the club are urged to be
present al. the meeting at four O'Clock
this afternoon bringing their compIet-
ed articles with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
MRS. TAYLOR COMP LIHENTs
AIRS SNYDER

delightful courtesyA' was extern ded
TO Mrs VIM. Snyder o IL SeueTllle, KY.
when on Tuesday ate = ION MIS- j.
Frank Taylor entertaine g In her 5lonor
with an informal Five hundred party
at her home on West SeSioto ST. Get
There were but two tables at play
hut the crowd was most cor genial
one and the Afternoon p sssed a too
quickly for those who wer = 50 int crested
in their card game.
Mrs. r. A. Hyer scored HHSh nd was
awarded an attractive prizR ri, an attrac-
tive blue neck ornament " = lie u le hon
Gree was presented with hgVely waiter.
The Five Hundred contest was follow
81 y,,- the serving of dainty re Efrf S.hments.
Included in Mrs. Taylors ciot rtesy for
Mrs SNYDER were: Mrs john 3. Jones,
Mrs. H 4. Brosnaham, ST., ! rs. r. A.
TIyer. Mrs. ". ]. Forbes, Mrs. / S Nc
Gaughy, Mrs. Julia Whiting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
VISITORS AT
LAkEVIEW INN

AIRS. n. 6. Quigiey ana Mrs. z. L.
White Of Jackson, Tenn, arrived yester-
day from Savannah, Ga. and left this
morning for New Orleans, La. where
they 60 on business trip. During their
stay here they Joined Mrs. Quigiey who
has been spending the summer at Lake
view Inn at the Big Bayou
On Tuesday afternoon four ladies en-
Joyed the hospitality of the Inns first
spending several hours In a Bridge con-
test ana then being served tempting
salad and ice course. Making up this
table Of cards were: Mrs. Albert Tucker,
Mrs. HI. B. SaIlada, Misses Marion
Farnsworth of Cincinnati and Alma
Finch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
DANCE AT BASKERVILLE LAST
EVENING GIVEN BY WooDMEN

Baskerville beach last evening was the
scene of an enjoyable dance given in the
open air pavilion celebrating the ami
trict manager of the Woodmen Of the
Day" Mr. R. H. weatherlow the Dis
trict manager of the wodmen of the
World and Miss Jack Fernandez. the dis
trict manager Of the Woodmen Circle
were host and hostess receiving the
guests and making the evening most
enjoyable one for those who participated
in the affair.
The music was furnished by Ed Boni-
fay's Rainbow Orchestra, the strains
of the dandy music furnished by this
popular orchestra calling the dancers
forth at eight O'Clock to continue until
midnight.
Since the addition of the new open air
pavilion Baskerville Beach is proving
popular resort and numbers of people are
taking advantage Of the cool breezes and
pleasures it offers in the entertainment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-24
Burlesque Street Fair Given By
Senior EpWorth League of the First
Methodist Church Very Successful

successful in every sense of +he
word was the entertainment given on
tuesday evening by the Senior En-
worth League Of the FIRST Methodist
church for the benefit Of The Tannis
club OF the church. Beginning promnt-
y at seven thirty and lasting thro,1eb
the hour ten-thirty not a ,n1omsnt nor
an opportunity was lost b the rlevar
performers in affording Il e most var
led kind OF amusement to- the guests Of
the evening
Upon their arrival thu guests ware
escorted into the Leag lie rooms ana
when all were assemhleiI the EVENINGS
fun began The grand parade left its
assembling point at sev sn-thirtv s.arr
ard passed along the In lproyised street
before the interested nlooksrz e;v,no
them the opportunity to point ont ; Z
3udicrous clowns and uther interest," =
personages among tluern being e
japanese GIRLS. the tyIa cal Van -
own Maggie and Jigg q Mirar A. go
Cy. Charlie Chaplin, as wen ar a,.,a.ra
such as cats In cages. real five So
land ponies, and a Billy goat
Miss Marjorie Smith uer-
the role OF THE vanp' vz5;,o -. .ool
country folk. Mirandve ara ~
"nom we are al we n acquainted.
MSS Daisy MEANS ter acted the role
OF Maggie" while the ineomparabIe
nggs was non other than Arr.
F rank barnes IN four negroes were
Aessrs clarence Idelton, and Fred
Berry Mrs Bf ny and Miss Merle
So o..es MLIl.s snF s'mirth evoking clowns