The Pensacola journal., April 25, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1912.
f-
1 People and Events
7
rrrrinnnnnrv
PHONE 178 o
2 From 10
0m, to 6 p. m.
o PHONE 83
o From 7 to ,10o
p. m. o
SPRING SONG.
ligrMlyl
Hold thy
Htm.! Tread
breath.!
Something stirred the underbrush.
Pryad? Oread? Gnome or fay?
Yet th woodi-light shows 'tig day.
Only evening know the way
Elfin creatures travel.
Hush! The light o'erhead is green,
' Gold, with glow mysterious.
Doe some fairy, fleet and shy.
Think the moon Is riding high.
Bold and glorious in the sky,
All the starlight dimming?
Hark! That rustling comes again!
' How my heart is racing!
Was it Puck or Columbine?
Apple Blossom, frail and fine?
Is a goblin, thro' the vine,
O'er my shoulder peering?
For a thrill half glee, half fear.
Trembles through my senses.
Was it but the troubled trees.
Or a message on the breeze!
Only spirits. 111 at ease
Springtime spirits, stirring?
Ethel Hallet Porter, in Llppin
cott'a, - ,
MEETING WOMAN'S
RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
The Woman's Relief Association will
meet this morning at 11 o'clock at the
home of the president. Mra R. A.
Hyer.
This Is the first meeting of the asso
ciation since the close of the -first
year's work,- and the members are
urged to be present.
miss ginsberg'
to arrive today.
Miss Nettie Ginsberg Is expected to
day, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Benjamin Helnberg. Miss Ginsberg
has visited In Pensacola on several
occasions and always receives a cor'
dial welcome.
MEETING OF
PHI LATHE AS POSTPONED.
The meeting of the Phllatheas of
the First Methodist church, which was
to have been held on Thursday, April
25th, has been postponed tq Thursday,
May 2nd.
TO MAKE WREATHS
THIS AFTERNOON.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy and the Children of the Con
federacy will meet this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Avant. where
they will make additional wreaths for
, tne graves of Confederate soldiers, to
. bt used by the Ladles' Confederate
""Memorial Association on Friday to
decorate the graves of those heroes
who sleep "beneath the canopy of
ood's wue eky.
These two organizations met at the
home of Mrs. M. E. Batta on Tuesday
afternoon and made- a number of
wreaths, but there are two ' hundred
resting places to be marked by the
garlands of evergreen, and not only
,tne members ox these Confederat,or-
ganlzations, but any who wish to, are
urged to be present and assist in this
" work of paying tribute to the dead.
The hour appointed is 2 p. m., but
those who cannot arrive so early are
Invited to come when it Is most con
venient, and where It is possible, they
are asked to bring their scissors.
LOVELY AFTERNOON
RECEPTION FOR
MR8. E. N. BROWN.
The home of Mrs. Thomas V. Han
nah was thrown open yesterday after
noon . from 4 to 6, and the spacious
rocms were throned with lnvniv
women In afternoon gowns, who were
Invited to call and meet Informally
Mra Hannah's guest and cousin, Mrs.
K. N. Brown, of the City of Mexico,
who arrived a few days ago. Mrs.
Brown is not a stranger to society
here, having visited Mrs. Hannah be
fore on several occasions, and renewals
of friendship and acquaintance made
the afternoon especially delightful.
Everywhere about the rooms flowers
wsre used, roses and carnations, with
other hot house blooms, adding to the
attractiveness of the rooms, and the
handsome spring toilettes of those re
ceiving and assisting Mra Hannah,
and of the callers who came and
went, made a charming picture,
framed In -one of the loveliest days
that spring has yet given us.
Besides Mrs. Hannah and her guest,
Mrs. Brown. Mra Philip Hannah. Mrs.
J. H. Smlthwick. Mra Fred Marsh.
Mrs. T. F. McGourin, Mrs. T. J. Welch,
and Mra V. F. Balkcom greeted call
ers, and In the dining room Mra C
W. Lamar poured tea.
The dining room was In pink and
white, the colors being developed in
pink and white tulle and white car
nations used on the dining table and
CHIC FHOL K GOOD
FOR WEAR IN MAY
Here is a chic frock suitable for
serge, taffeta, linen, etc. The model Is
developed in deep blue mohair. The
four gore skirt shows a shaped seam
in the front and in the back, defined
by heavy stitching. It is decorated
with blue and white bone ribbons.. The
inset section on the skirt, bodice and
sleeves are of cream taffeta striped
with bias folds of dark blue faille silk,
The curved band outlining the neck
is of cream taffeta embroidered in
blue and orange wool. A similar band
finishes the sleeve.
about, the room. . A quartette of lovely
young girls in dainty gowns served the
guests in the dining room. These were
.Mias Thicker Jklay Brown, who. is here
w tth her mother, Miss Grace Anderson,
Miss Kathleen Gonzalez and Miss
Staples, who is the guest of Miss Nellie
Keyser, and is a resident of the City
of Mexico, and a friend of Mrs. Brown.
There is no pleasanter way to meet
cne's friends than at an informal "at
home," and the beauty of the after
noon also added to the pleasure of
this, one of the most delightful of re
cent entertainments.
The Pur Food Store Where
Quality Reigns Supreme
Hecker's
Old
Homestead
Pancake and
-Buckwheat
7 FLOUR
'IOC
- per Pfcgc.
SolCahn&Co.
Aganta Nunnally's Candle.
Phonos 1720-1721.
Until a short time ago,
scarcely one person in
a thousand had ever
tasted a really good soda
cracker as it came fresh
and crisp from the oven.
Now every man, woman
and child in these United
States can know and en
joy the crisp goodness
of fresh baked soda
crackers without going
to the baker s oven.
Uneeda Biscuit bring the
bakery to you.
A food to live on. Stamina
for workers. Strength for the
delicate. Bone and flesh for
little folks.
It will cost you just 5 cents
to try Uneeda Biscuit.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
- No Souvenirs WiM Be Given to Children or Men
Hom&
Problems
"MRS UIZAEmSlWMPSm
ENGAGEMENT OF
MR. GUNDERSHEIMER AND
M'SS FRIED ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fried, of Vicks
burg, entertained at a very beautiful
reception on Sunday evening, -receiving
in honor of the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Ruby Sophie, to Mr.
Ralph Gundersheimer, of this city.
The handsome home was prettily
decorated with palms and ferns.
Champagne and other wines arid re
freshments were served and there was
dancing during the evening, an eight-
piece orchestra furnishing the music.
Numerous friends called during the
evening to offer their congratulations,
and best wishes, many out of town
guests being present.
Mr. Gundersheimer Is very popular
In Pensacola and It is with much
pleasure that his friends here will
learn of his engagement to this charm
ing Mississippi society girl.
MRS. L'BARON VISITING
MRS. JOHN B. JONES.
Those who knew and loved her dur
ing her long residence here and they
are many will be glad indeed to know
of the arrival in the city yesterday
afternoon of Mrs. Florence LeBaron,
of ei Paso, Texas, who will be the
guest of Mr. and Mra John B. Jones
for several weeks.
Mra LeBaron moved with her family
to El Fa bo about ten years ago. and
the removal of these charming and
cultivated people was felt in both the
social and civic life of the community,
for they stood for what was best In
bcth.
Mra .LeBaron la In excellent health.
her friends will be glad to know. She
will be Joined here later on by Mr.
and Mrs. George LeBaron.
GERTIE-GENTRY
WEDDING IN MILTON.
Miss Callle Gentry, the daughter of
Mr. and Mra F. C. Gentry, of Milton,
was married last night at the home
of her parents to Mr. James Gertie, of
that place.
Owing to a recent bereavement in
the family of the bride, the wedding
was a quiet home wedding, but It was
lovely in every detail.
The bride has visited in Pensacola
many times and has. a host of friends
here. She is also very popular In her
home town, for she is not only ex
tremely pretty, but has a charming
cordiality, which makes friends for
her everywhere. She is a niece of
Mra M. P. Bonlfay. of this city. .
Mra M. D. Merritt and Miss Virginia
Merrltt ana Mra D. Wilson left yester
day to attend the wedding.
MONTICELLO ' -WEDDING.
The fllowing from the Montlcello
News will be of interest to many in
rensacoia:
"The wedding of Miss Louise Nor
fleet Lamar and Mr. George Mallette
Mao Nider at , Christ church at half
atter 6 o'clock on "Wednesday evening
was the happy culmination of a
charming romance of one of Florida's
loveliest young women and one of
North Carolina's most noted scientists.
"Christ church, which lends itself
very readily to pretty decorative
Continued on Page Six.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I asked you
the other day how to make a rose jar
and you replied to take one-half peck
rose petals and to use one handful of
salt to three of petals. I did this an!
it makes a brine in the bottom of the
jar, and the petals are very wet. Hof
shall I dry them, or have I started
wrong? -
CONSTANT READER.
You have probably used too murh
salt. It would be well to sprinkle the
petals on a paper and partially dry
them In the sun before curing them
with the salt. Use a teaspoon of salt
Xo a quart of rose petals.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Can you
give a good polish for white shoes".'
(2) What will cure pimples and black
heads? (3) Can you give me a good
recipe for cold cream? (4) Whiit
changeable silk dresses will be worn
this summer?
INQUISITIVE.
(1) A different preparation is used
for each: suede, kid and canvas shoes.
For white suede or buckskin the prep
aration comes in the form of a cako
and is applied with a sponge and wa
ter, and then the shoes are brushed;
for white kid or canvas there are
liquid preparations. You can probably
obtain any of these from your shoe
dealer. (2) Impure blood is usually
the cause of pimples and blackheads.
The best treatment is to do all you
can for your general health by diet,
fresh air, exercise and bathing. (3) A
good cold cream recipe is the follow
ing: One-half ounce spermaceti, ono
ounce white wax, four ounces of almond
oil, two ounces of lanoline, two ounces
of cocoanut oil, one ounce tincture of
benzoin and two fluid drams of rose
water. It is best to make this in a
small double boiler, or in a bowl in a
pan of water. Melt the spermaceti and
wax, ana put in the oils and lanoline,
then remove from fire and turn in the
benzoin and rosewater. The harder
you can beat it the better, and when of
good consistency put in jars. One
half formula makes as much as one
person would care to use. (4) Chango
able silk will be in as good style for
dresses this summer as any colore a
silk in warm weather.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I wish to
take lessons in china painting, but
have no special talent for paintlnj.
What would you advise me to do?
DORIS.
If you are artistic in colr, and
painstaking in your work, there is no
reason why you should not learn to
paint china very nicely. One need not
be an artist for this. Accuracy and
neatness combined with artistic blend
ing and shading of color may accom
plish wonderful results on china. Take
lessons of the best teacher you can
and learn to paint right from the be
ginning. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am greatly
annoyed by my neighbors' children, a
little girl and a little boy who run
over to our yard the minute they see
my little girl out playing. They are
not children I wish to have her play
with and I have to keep her Indoors
more than is well for her. What would
you advise me to do?
TROUBLED MOTHER.
As soon as the ne'.fclibors children
go home after you have called your
little girl into the house, let her go
out to play again, and if they persist
in coming, and their mother is not ob
servant enough to see your purpose,
tell the children, and the mother If
necessary, that you wish to have your
little girl play alone part of each dav.
This way you may accomplish results
without giving offense. It may even
be necessary for you to allow your
little girl to play with them for a short
time once in a while, perhaps when
you can be with them, so that you may
not cause any feeling with your neighbor.
That Richly-Flavored Coffee
You Drank in
New Orleans
in the quaint old French
Market, Is exactly the
same famotis Frnrfi
Market blend that ArflcrhtrA Andrew Jackson.
Henry Clay, and the gallants and beauties of a
hundred years ago. In those days
Tmith MafttfCbtfee
03)
conld be had nowhere else, but NOW you all may serve this
famous beverage daily at your own tables. For the old French
Market blend is perpetuated by
The Same Unique Hygienic Roasting Process
and the real old French Market Coffee can now be had at your
grocer's in hermetically sealed tins.
All harshness and bitterness is roasted out of French
Market Coffee. They used to drink cup after cup in New
Orleans at midnight. You may do the same today.
There is only one real old French Market flavor.
At All Grocers
Genuine" French Market Coffee" the coffee with a history
is packed only at the
FRENCH MARKET MILLS
Kev Orlcaas CcBm Ck. Lit, Tnttitttn)
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
w
e
Wffl
Have Another
Souvenir Day
A Store that grows in popularity, as has
this one, must needs get in touch
with its friends and customers occasion
ally. We mean that such a store must
have its friends and customers in the store
out of pure friendship and good fellow
ship with something more in thought
than the rush of business.
So, with that in mind, yet also to give
you a chance to look around this store,
(our pride), at your leisure, we invite
you to attend our ,
Fourth Great Souvenir Day
TO-DAY
From 10 a. m. Till 8 p. m.
Demonstration of the National Biscuit Company's
cakes and crackers will be given all day, served with
chocolate and Dewey coffee free. Also a free sample of
Whitman's Cocoa, enough to make 9 cups of cocoa.
THIS SOUVENIR DAY WILL BE
BIGGER AND BETTER
Our souvenir baskets are heavier laden, our store Is
prettier, our stock is the largest in the State, and the
refreshments are going to be the best that we and the
National Biscuit Company can provide. A sample
box of Whitman's new X-pound Fussy package will be
given free with each cash purchase of 25c or more.
The souvenir baskets, which will be given only to
ladies, will contain assortments of the following:
LIST OF SAMPLES IN THE CRYSTAL'S GREATEST FREE PREM
IUM ASSORTMENT.
LaValliere Perfume and Toilet Re
quisites. W. & B. Swedish Hair Powder.
Woodbury's Facial Powder.
Sharp & Dahmes Violet Toilet
Powder.
Tetlows Famous Swan-Down.
Tetlows' Orris Root Florentine.
Poudre Elcaya, Rachel.
Creme Elcaya, Rachel.
Sels Aromatiques, Morny.
Daggett & RamsdehV Perfect Cold
Cream Soap.
Sylvan Toilet Soap.
Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap.
Parjum Djp Kiss, Kerkoff.
Sana-Dermal Talcum.
Corylopsis of Japan Talcum.
Babcock's Honey Suckle Perfume.
Babcock's Corylopsis of Jap. Perfume.
Vantines Wistaria Blossom Per
fume. "Techcaressor" Papier Poudre.
Eau De Cologne Bath Salts.
Hanson & Jenks Violet Toilet Water.
Parjum Azurea, L. T. Piver.
Poudre de Riz, Ziska.
Hinds Honey & Almund Cold Cream.
Savon "Milaja'
Jergens' Benzoin and Almond Lotion
Parjum, Floramye.
Parjum De Jer Kiss.
"Perdentyle" Tooth Paste.
"Sempre Glovine."
Euthymol Cold Cream.
Azomis Skin Lotion.
Euthymol Tooth Paste.
Paggett & Ramsdell's Cold Cream.
Halcyon Rose Cold Cream.
Woodbury's Facial Cream.
Violet Toilet Soap Brut.
Ed. Pinaud's Mirror.
The Crystal Pharmacy
The Store
Brent Building Phones 921-922
REMEMBER THE DAY-TO-DAY. YOU ARE WELCOME
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