The Pensacola journal., April 04, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1912.
73
I People and Events
XL
THE PAGE.
"Put It fcy fn a dainty depqs't
for relics we all lave a few!
Some day,' love, they'll prlrjt it,
cause it
Was written to you!"
Frederick Locker Ivampson.
0 wild, strong kpigrht, galloping
through the dark,
pldjng thy furious breakneck race
witjt fame.
Tarry a mprqent, that thou mayest
hark
A little word of neither praise or
blame.
Lew i my lot among thy henchracp
hold,
Scarcely thou; wottest of pY fc
anJ flame,
1 may not shower thee with rninttd
gold,
, Nor spur the on with powerful ac
claim. I dare not cheer thee when thy quJ
grows faint,
Nor nurse thee shoujdst fhou some
time wounded lift,
AApd. wert thou flying, none uld heed
my plaint,
Nor let me beijd to frrea-the thy
latest Blgh.
k Scano portion have J in thy hale of
bliss,
Pmall privilege of love to grant or
take,
f pale and tremble never at thy kiss,
Nor soothe thy heart's accumulated
ache..
On!y--I am thy vassal, dear my liege,
Humble R,nd weak, yet Joya to the
core
Apd I bea' act the commons that be
iege And scatter venom round thine out
most door.
Arid master, know this trifle; While
I live
O may the surety a solace be!
There's one who treads the earth and
will not give
Hearing or tongue a bitter word of
thee.
Julia Djtto Young.
MI88 MONTAN ARI
SUCCEEDING IN CHICAGO.
The friends of Miss Emilia Monta
nari, who is studying voice culture in
Chicago under Professor Root, will be
glad to know that this gifted Pensa
cola girj gives every promise of fulfill
ing those predictions for her success
that were made by musical critics in
Pensacola. Professor Root takes only
a limited number of pupils, and those
only after giving the voice a thorough
test, and the fact that he predicts
that Miss Montanari has a voice suita
ble, after training, for grand opera is
sufficient evidence that the friends of
Miss Montanari were not mistaken in
predicting fop her a brilliant future.
Miss Montanari writes friends here
that, notwithstanding the. severe
weather, she has not suffered from
ASK THE LADIES
They One and AU Praise
, Newbro's Jlerpicide.
If ladles could know and appreciate
what a delightful hair dressing New
bro's Herpicide is, they would all have
It on their dressing tables- It is the
most exquisite toilet article ever used
and at the same time one of the most
essential.
In order to have beautiful hair every
lady should regularly apply Herpicde
to her hair and scalp. This destroys
the dandruff germ. By it the scalp
Is kept clear of dandruff arjd ?air
stops falling.
Herpicide is free from grease, dpes
not stain or dye and possesses an ex
ceedingly delicate and pleasing odor.
Newbro's Herpicide s Just the sort
yof a preparation that always appeals
Vto a lady of refinement and cultured
tastes. There is nothing that can take
its place. There is nothing Just like
It, nearly like it or ''just as good.''
All reliable druggists sell and guar
J antes Herpicide in one dollar size bot
tles. Send 10a. for booklet and sample
to The Herpjcide Co., Dept. R, Detroit,
Mich.
Applications obtained at good bar
ber shops. D'Alemberte Pharmacy,
special agent. ,
The Latest at the
Pure Food Store
v Vienna'
Tea
Matzos
SolCahn&Co,
Agents NMnnally'a Candies.
Phones 1720-1721.
15c
a Package
nnnnnnrrjnr
V PHONE 171
From 10 a.
t?
PH9NE 3? a
From 7 to 10a
p. m. o
Cw-g.tt.g.g.,9.g-,
the cold and has never been in better
health than sn has enjoyed thjs win
ter. Tr. 9 ... .
THE SHAKESPEARE
CLU3 RECEPTION- ,
The Shakespeare elub will give Its
annual reception on the afternoon of
April 23rd in observance of the second
anniversary pf its prgan?ation.
FANCY DRESS OPTIONAL
AT CHILPREN'S PAUL.
The (Children's Pall to be given on
Friday of Paster week is an event
looked forward to with no little In
terest by the children invited to en
joy this anpual treat, and the man
agers wish it to be understood that
fancy dress is optional with those who
attend. ,
Thft tiny Httl folks will dance Jrom
6 tll 7 and the older rhlidren from
? to 9:30. After that hour the grown
people wiH take the plafia pf the young
revelers until 1 o'clock.
1 f -...
CANTATA AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Faster cantata which, was to
have been held at the Fit Baptist
church on faster evening will be given
on (the Sunday following Instead, as
the organ is now undergoing repairs.
The cantata will open the revival
which will be held at the First pap
tlst church pest week.
. -, , . "
MISS BURNHAM IMPROVING
AT THE SANITARIUM,
The condition of Miss Ronnie Burn
ham, who is quite at the sanitarium,
is somewhat improved, to the gratifi
cation of those who read her page with
so much, pleasure n4 every Sunday
after Sunday the cjeyer articles from
her Pn,
. 1 fi.i.i -THE
SIX HAND
EUCHRE ENTERTAINED.
The Six Hand Euchre club was en
tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Mat Rear, two tables at plays. , The
first prize was won by Miss Oold
ring end the second y Mr- Philip
Rail. Mrs- Alex Hosenau won the
visitor's prize.
Mrs. Alex Friedman will entertain
the club at Its next meeting.
n. ... s
SERVICES AT ST. KATHARINE'S
ON GOOD FRIDAY. "
On Good. Friday, at St. Katharine's
church, there will be services in the
momlnff at 9:30 and even son. &nd
sermon at 7:30 p. m.
THE PHI LATH PA'S MUSICAL
ON TUESDAY.
On the Tuesday evening of Easter
week th Phil&theas will give a mu-
slcale in the Sunday school rooms of I
the First Raptist church. As the)
Ruslness Woman n club win noia a
meeting on the same evening, the mu
sicale win start about 8 o'clock.
MI8S LOUISE LAMAR
TO WED.
. The following invitations have been,
received by friends in this city:
'Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson MJrabeau,
Lamar request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage of their daugh
ter. Louise Norfleet. to Mr. George
Mallett MacNider on the evening of
Wednesday, the seventeenth of April,
at half after six o'clock, at Christ
Church, Monticello, Florida."
Miss Lamar, who Is one of the
charming young society women of
Monticello, is a niece of Senator La
mar and a cousin of Mr. C. W. Lamar
of this city.
TO $PEND .
THE SUMMER ABROAD.
Misses Laura and Anna Ashley, so
pleasantly remembered berg where
tney visited during the carnival or
last year, the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. C. W. Lamar, will sail on Mon
day from Roston and will spend th,
summer season abroad.
BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETING POSTPONED.
The Ruslness Woman's club, which
was to have held a meeting last night
at 7:30 o'clock, has postponed the
meeting until next Tuesday evening,
when, besides the regular business of
the club, a luncheon will be served.
The meetings pf the clqb grow in
interest and' there is little doubt but
that this organisation will be an im
portant and delightful factor in the
ciyjc and social life of this cfty. ' The
meeting on Tuef day "will be at 6:15
O'clock.
ORDER OF SERVICES AND
MUSIC AT ST, MICHAEL'S.
The following Is the rde? ef ser
vices at St. Michael's church, on Raster
Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock:
Missa Cantata.
Sermon by Rev. Francis C. Doyle,
"The Resurrection."
Benediction pf the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Solemn "Te Deum Clergy, Servers,
Choir and Congregation.
The following is the musical pro
gram arranged:
Heartsease Neil Moret.
"K prean at TwWght'Wyyjrs.
Nocturne Ley bach.
invocation, A su CecUe F&tisG
Mveriure j.amotte.
Regina Cpeli Giorza.
Kyrie Eleison Ganns.
Gloria In Excelsis. Deo Ganns.
Credo in unum Deum Farmer.
Sanctus St. Cecils. MeiseselencUft
Gounod.
Agnus Pei rWJegand.
O Salutaris Stearns.
Tautum Ergo Boex.
Te Deum. English version.
The following Sifted musicians wil
Compose jne orcnestra:"
Violins Miss Veronica Haskell, Mr.
Max Helnperg, Mr, Victor piddle, Mr.
Bryan Motta.
Violin 'Cello Miss Repata Fox.
Flute Mr, Gaetano Zaccara.
Cornet Mr. Robert Diaz.
TromboneT-rMr. John Lombard!.
Tympanies Mr. M. F. Sohmer,
Organist Mr. A. C. Reilly.
Among the choir members are:
Sopranos-rMisses MamU Emmanuel
Ella Baker, Marie pubulsson, Ipes
Aianer. Annie uonsaiez and Katherine
t.psacns.
Altos Misses Annie Mafeer. A. D
Lustro and Renita FQI.
TeHorsTr-lr. T, Bums and Mr, Thps
Johnson.
ltu nana- Messrs. ThAr!ftr Tftff orm,
E. Johnson, T Sublette, p. Hayes and
nillip oeaii.
Director of Chorus Number-C.
Organist and Director of Orchestral
. a t- .in..
H6ret&.
Problems
nit
TT?)
AWjTTT
"A person can think himself Into all
sorts of Illnesses if he allows, his mini
to dwell on such things. Thoughts of
health and happiness will often do
more toward establishing these desirr
able conditions ttian anything else.
If we would think lees of being ill, an'
not-e.U ow our minds to dwell con
stantly on every Jittle worry that
conges aln-ijir. wo would find ourseves
In r.iac'1 better health, as' a rule."
Dear Mr. Thompson: For ten years
a young n-j.m has oeen paying me
marked attention. In fact sp marked
that ho has scared all other wooers
away, but so far he has never spoken
a word of marriage. Do you not
thing this state of affairs has lasted
Jong enough? FLORENCE.
It is high time that you should have
some def.nite understanding. Have
your father or brother tell him that if
his intentions are not eerious he has
taken up your time long enough.
Dear Mrs. Thompeon: I know a gii
whose eyes ere as blue as io!ets.
Her dimpled cheeks have the delicate
tinting of the wild rose. Her teeth ore
as flawless and as perfect as pearis
and her daintily poised head is run
MR. PAUL RAPER
TO MARRY ON APRIL 17TH.
Mr. Paul Rapier, well known n Pen
sacola and long connected with the
Mobile Register, will be married on
April 17th to Miss Claire Moran of At
lanta. The Mobile Register has the
following notice:
"The rnembers of the staff of the
Carnegie library Saturday entertained
at luncheon in honor of one of their
number. Miss Claire Moran, of Atlan
ta, whose marriage to Mr. Pau Ra
pier takes place after Easter.
"After the delicious repast Miss Mo
ran," who resigned from, the staff,
was presented with a silver dish, ap
propriately engraved. The occasion
was a most happy pne, M$s Moran
being one of the most popular of the
younger library workers of the state
and a graduate of the Carnegie
library school pf Atlanta,
"The Sunday Constitution in noting
the engagement of Mr." Rapier to Misq
Moran, which was announced In Tha
Register Sunday, says:
"'The marriage will take place
Wednesday morning, April 17, at 1:30
o'clock at the Sacred Heart church,
and while it will be a quiet one, will
center the cordial interest of a, large
acquaintance. Miss Moran is the
daughter of the late Pascal J. Moran,
who was recognized as one of the
best informed and most brilliant
Journalists in the south, and is her
self a talented and cultured young
woman. Mr. Rapier, who was for.
meriy prominently connected with
the Mobile Register, represents one
of the oldest and most prominent
ramuies in tne south, mapy of whoq
We Wan to 8elt Ypu Your Est
Feotwear.
We Told
You
So
That it would be a
white season, and judging
trotn our sale? op whitt
goods, it Vvijl be a tremen
dous season. Another shp
ment just received in' White
Bucks, White Nubucks,
White Canvas, White Pcp
lins, $1.50 to $5.00
Shoes. Pumps and Colon-
a - .irT
ials, also children's and in
fants', -
75c to $2.50
White Hosiery, Soxs,
Ppjish Bows, Bucjdes,
MEYER SHOE 00.
102 SOUTH PALAFOX.
You Will be Welcome at The
HOTEL ASTOR
Corner Bay and Hegan Streets.
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA,
Elevator. Private Batht, with Telephone and Hot and Cold running
water In every room. y
Located In th center ef tne city, near shopping district, Banks. Hotels,
Theatre. Pestotfice, Railroad Ticket Offices, Etc. Special accommodation
for women. Coolest rooms In the city.
Take street car at Union Station ana" get off at Mogan Street.
RATEaVr-Europaan: Without fcth, $1.00 and 1.J wttq bath, $1.50 and
$2-00.
Astor Investment Co., Proprietor. A. B. VANCE. President.
SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH
University of Tennessee, Knoxville, June 18July 26
Eleventh Session. Largest, bet and cheapest Summer School for
Teachers. Strong courses in JClndergarten. Primary. Secondary, High School
and College subjects. New Courses In Library Administration, Domestic
Science, Manual Arts, Engineering, Agriculture. Preparation for College
Entrance. Credit toward pegrees.
FINE MUSIC, LECTURES. EXCURSIONS.
Reduced Railroad Rates. "Wrte for Aaaauncenieat.
BRQWX AYKES, President.
r r ' hi mm
ning over with golden curls, but she
has refused, to piarry me. Po you not
think I should persist In my attentions.
HARRY.
Tea, indeed., you have my permis
sion. Go ahead and win her.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell
me what you think of the "turkey
trot." MOTHER.
It is disgusting to see educated
young mon and women aping the an- j
tics of savagea'and nrute peasts. ri Here
Is ' no' comparison between" such a
.dance and the stately poetic dances
such as he minuet, for example, with
its grace and dignity of movement
which our forefathers found pleasure ;
in. The "freak aanceis an afcomina
tion to all true admirers of a chrm
Jng art r
Dear Mrs. Thompson: How can an
odor be removed from a stone Jar?
MRS. H.
Earth will sweeten pickle ja8ytc.,
when washing seems powerless to ren
der them fit for use. The Jar should
be filled with earth and allowed to re
main twenty-four hours or ao in the
open air.
are active in the world of Journalism.
He is now aesociaiea wun me joei
Hunter Comrany and during his sev
eral months' residence here has es
tablished tymself in Ihe friendship
and confidence of his business and
social acquaintances.'
MEETING OF THE ' -
LAPIES' MISSIONARY SOplETV.
The ladies of the Missionary Society
will meet in the parlors i of the First
Presbyterian church on Thursday af
ternoon at 4 o clock, . j
T "
THE LADY AND .
THE CARDINAL.
Miss Selene Armstrong, vno ior
some time edited the society page -of
the Atlanta Constitution, nas Decome
famous all over the Untted States as
The. Chrlstma Lady," anJ la fa$t
winning fame in other ways, an$ re
flecting credit on the south.
Miss Armstrong is now engaged m
newspaper work in Washington, be
ing one of the society editors of the
Star. It was while working on the
Star that she originated the manner
of handling the Christmas work for
poor children, which has brpupht per
no little fame and appreciation. T
Mr. Frank Henri-, who Is a reporter
on the Washington Times tells the fol
lowing stpry on Mips Armstrong,
which is amusjns, and shows how the
hurry of newspaper work will cause
all of us to suffer now and then from
absent-mindedness bordering on the
ludicrous.
Cardinal Oibbons had just arrived
in Washington after Having' spent
some time abroad, and when Miss
Armstrong's notice eam out it read
ast follows: ) - 4
"Cardinal and Miss Gibbons have
arrived in- Washington , after severa
months spent pleasantly in :twne.'t
Mr. Henry also declares that one of
the reporters pn the same paper, on
being sent o interview th? Cardinal
and belnar Kept at pay y the Carflin
a's housekeeper, reported to hjs city
eqiior:
"Cardinal Gibbons was not at home
His wife said he had gone for 9,
walk.'
No doubt if these wq stories reach
ed the Cardinal's ears he enjoyed
them ag much as anyone, for one has
but to look into his keen, kind eyes
to know that he has a fund pf bubbling
numor.
When in Mobile in February 1911.
the writer saw this noted prelate of
the Roman Catholic church and wit
nessed a deed of courtesy that struck
tier as typical of the man. While
standing on the gallery of tne Bishop's
house on Government street, attended
by the pomp and ceremony of the
church, clad in his churchly robes and
attended by bishops from all over the
United States, a gentleman accompa
nied by two ladies passed in front of
the gallery where the dlgnatarieg ef
the church stood. The crowd pressed
from every side, but the keen eyes of
the Cardinal let nothing escape him.
As the trio passed the man. swlth na
tive courtesy, "raised his hat, and quick
as thought the aged prelate lifted his
mitred cap worn over the small
cardinal skul cap and returned the
courteous salute. Jt was a small thing,
perhaps, but it spoka of tlje beaytiful
native courtesy.
A. young girl, who Is at Notre Dame.
said pot lms ago, during a yajcatjon at
pome:
"The Cardinal! Why I've played
basketball with him many a- time. He
comes out to the college and rpmps
wth us girls just like a boy, The
Uardipai IS a aearr -
There are all kinds of ways In which
we are Known unto men, but certainly
the kindly way f the Cardinal, who
has time to be always courteous and
time to be mirthful with children, a
a pleasant way.
BANK FIRES
MARRIED WOMEN
"
However, Widows are Entitled
to Same Consideration as
Single Ladies.
Chicago, April S. Tou married
gal's will have to flee, no wedding bells
for me," sang W. G. Schrc-eder, vice
president of the Continental and Com
mercial bank, today.
Cupid can't' hang around his back,
says this hard-hearted disciple cf
Mammon, who today put into effect a
rule that hereafter no married women
are to be permitted to work for his In
stitution. The last two married women
on the payroll were given their yellow
envelopes Saturday and told not to
come back today or ever, unless they
became widows, in which case their
application might be considered.
''Thereafter when a woman in our
bank gets married said Vce-Presl-den
Schrpeder, "she automatically
loses her job. We are opposed to hav
ing any women employed .at all, but
conditions make tti? employment
necessary. 1
In an official statement the bank,
one of the leading financial institutions
of -the, Windy-. City, explains its atti
tude: T s ,!
"Courtship or matrrmony andL. busi
ness don't, go' together. .Married wtm
n should ryna sewing machine, not a
typewriter or aaaing macmne, aau,
moreover, wcrnery should Jook to their
husbands for exipport and not worn
when slnslev - women x need the Jobs
more." '
"What old-fashioned ideas" com
ment Chicago suffragists.
PERSONAL MENTION
9 mt T . ;
rr TV A .marlr. ti. rromlnent busi
ness man - of -Biloil.! Mis., and little
daughter, Loujse,. wre tha gue6ts of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Zellus oj Hhe bay
shore. , - . I V-
lira Tnti.. Wnntar n' f nntcmmArv. lit
th guest of relatives here in is now
witn ner granamotner, xarm. a j.
aeeger,
Mr. and .Mrs. Henry Tonge are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth
o -a little daughter, who arrived at
their hom yesterday morning.
Mrs. Johh Blake left on Saturday
for San Francjseo, where she will Join
her hushand, who is stationed tnere.
She is accompanied by her sons, EJ-
wcod, Robert and peugias, and Uigs
Rosa Smith, who goes to make her
heme with Mr. and. Mrs. Blake,
Miss MoWe'Brent and Miss Gene
vieve Brent are spending seevral d$ys
in New Orleans.
s Mr. P. K, Yon & ha returned from
New York city.
Mr. J. B. Harris Is spending a few
days in Rome, Ga.
Mr. George Green, of Geneva, Ala.,
is visiting hla brother, Mr. Dade
Green, at his home on North Reus
street.
OUTSELL ALL OTHERS.
Delicious Blue Ribbon Flavoring Ex
tract have created and maintained
prpfltable high -class Extract trade for
thousands of dealers. Quality does it
"Pest and takes ess."
Silent Contempt.
There are those in Scotland and else
wherewho appreciate the value of a
generous marriage portion.
"Mac. I head ye was eourtin bonny
Kate Macpherson," eald Ponald to an
acquaintance one morning.
"Weel. Sandy, man, I wa In love wi'
the bonny la," waa Mac's reply, "but
I fund oqt she had me siller, so I said
to myself, Mac, be a man.' And I wa a
man, and noo I pas her by wl' silent
contempt." Yoqth's Companion.
Piano Player wanted,
Must be good sight reader.
Apply S. H, Kress & Co
SaptSt
Let AH Spend tbe"
Happiest Kind of
Evening Tpnlght at
The San' Carlos
Cafe
Just a Taste of True
"hervey Hospitality"
Await You There,
GEO. H, HKRYEY, MBr,
BALKCOM'B DRUQ STORK
What Arc the
A. D, S, Preparations?
High grade, sold un
der a positive guarantee.
That's all.
Balkcom's Drug Store
- (The Home pf A. D. S. Prepara
5 tlons.)
(ueeeeaar t Hannah Brea.)
Hs3 BALKCOM'S OKUq STORK tsO
Wedding and
Easter Gifts
are In season.
Build Pensacola
By buying geeds made in Pen
sacola. Good beught I ram an
other city htips build the ether
Pity.
You can buy and you can order
beautiful and artisWc goods at
home Irony
miss Sard Elce
318 Blount Building.
In your hand you bold
a five-cent piece
Right at the grocers
hand is a package of
Uneeda Biscuit. He
hands you the pack
age you hand him the
coin. A trifling trans
action? No a remarkable one
for you have spent the
smallest sum that will
buy a package of good
food and the grocer has
sold' you the most nutri
tious food made from
f lour as clean and crisp
and delicious as it was
when it came from the
oven;
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
RECORDER TRIED 12
CASES YESTERDAY
Twelve cases were on the docket In
police court at yesterday mprnlng's
session and the amount of fines as
sessed aggregated $27. Two cases
were continued, one was nolle prossed,
one defendant was turned over to the
county and one was given a Jail sen
tence. Johnnie Jackson, a negro, was
turned over to the county on the
To Mothers
I want you to buy your
and your children's Easter
Hats here.
I have taken especial care
to select Millinery that is
both up-to-date and mod
erate in price.
Miss Herrimarfs
EASTER
Bargains Galore
Brawner -
"The Home
Wc have just received a phipmcnt of
Sesitf -Anthracite Cool
and Planer Ends
Both most excellent fuel for either grate or
stove.
Coal is $6.00 a ton. and planer ends $1.00 a load,
$100 a cord. Both delivered,
STEARHS LUMBER & EXPORT COMPANY
C. R. BURGOYNE,
Secretary.
charge of larceny, being charged with
stealing some beer bqttles.
Tom Johnam, charged with va -grapcy,
waa sentenced to serve ten
daya in the city Jail.
Dr. M. A. Lischkoff has
returned from Europe and
is now located at 366-370
Brent BIdg. Practice limited
to Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat
AT-
Riera Co.
of Bargains"
JOHN H. KOHLER,
Phone 1S13. Manager Retail Yarda.
rvTuniDers a, v xeaij.