The Pensacola journal., August 27, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1912.
People and Events
By Bonnie Burnham.
CONSTANCY.
Out upon It I have loved,
Three whole days together;
And am like to love three more
If It prove fine weather.
Time shall mole away nis wings,
Ere he shall recover
In the whole wide world again
Such a constant lover.
But the spite on it Is, no praise.
Is" due at all to me;
Love with me had make no stays
Had it any heen but she.
gad it any been but she,
And that veryface,
TI" .re had been at least ere this,
A dozen In her place.
Sir John Suckling.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
Let me but live my life from year to
year,
Not hurrying to, nor turning from
the goal;
With forward case and unreluctant
soul:
Not mourning for the things that dis
appear In the dim past, nor holding back In
fear
From what the future veils; but
"with a whole
And happy heart, that pays its toll
To Youth and Age, and travels on
with cheer.
Bo let the may wind up the hill or
down.
O'er rough or smooth, the Journey
will be joy;
My heart will keep the courage of th
quest;
And hope the road's last turn will be
the best.
Henry Van Dyke.
HAVE RETURNED
FROM ATLANTA. -
Mrs. C. Ray Mitchell and daughter,
Miss Elenor, have returned from At
lanta, Ga., where they visited Mrs.
Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Peacock, very
pleasantly for several weeks.
VISITING IN
MONTGOMERY.
Mrs. George Turner and children
are spending a short time with friends
Jn Montgomery
VISITING IN
Mrs. Kalker Willis and children left
Saturday to spend a month- with her
mother, Mrs. D. Lowe, in Montgomery,
Ala. Mrs. Willis is one of Pensacola's
most popular matrons, and will be
greatly missed.
MATRON CARD
CLUB POSTPONED.
Owing to the - absence . of several
members of the Young Matrons Club,
Mrs. M. Kaplan, the hostess, has post
poned the next meeting until Septem
ber 4 th.
MR. JOHN GUTTMAN
IMPROVING. '
Friends of Mr. John Guttman, Jr.,
will be pleased to learn he Is now con
valescing from a recent spell of fever.
MRS. ,'OHN S TILLMAN
HOSTESS.
The Tuesday Morning Bridge Club
meets this morning wtth Mrs. John
Stillman. The usual enjoyable time is
anticipated.
l"SK" -w ' i' jm jwjw(ii hi man
r
El Rdo detfroy ugly nd cmbarnanng ttrowth. of
SupcrBuoui Hak on (ace, neck nd aima. It cB in
tanliy; it learn the tkin unooth without the slightot
irnuuon. Unlike any other depilatory 1 Radodo
troya hair growth by acting directly upon the hair
aheath, the only scientifically certain method of deatroy
tng the hair root. Ouiy a liquid uch aa El Redo can
accomplish theae perfect reaulta. El Rado ii guaranteed
abaoiultiy harmiesa and thoroughly reliable.
Booklet upon requeat from Pilgrim MTg
Co. 121 El27th Street. New York.
For sale In Pensaeola at the Crystal
Pharmacy and V. F. Balkcom Drug Co.
The Pure Food Store Where
Quality Reigns Supreme
A Delicious
Sweet
wholesome, pure and de
lectably tasty is
Crosse &Blachw ell s
J Imported'
Orange
Marmalade
in Crocks
30 cents
Sol Cahn & Co.
Agents Nunnally'a Candles.
Phones. 1720-1721.
nnmnnnnny-
;F:ione 38.'
From 3 to J
and from 7
to 9 p. m.
Residence
Phone 2080.
0 iff Pi i 0 fti
LADY DECIES AND-.
BABE IN HEALTH
Lady Decies
According to the latest reports, Lady
Decies, formerly Vivien Gould, who
recently gave birth to a little girl, Is
in good health again. The cMld, too,
is said to be lusty and no anxiety as
to either Is expressed by the family.
ENTERTAINING
GUEST.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McGaughey have
as their guest, for a few days, Mr. and
Mrs. J. "W. Ranney of Century, Fla.
BIRTHDAY
PARTY.
One of the most delightful events
of recent date was the party of yester
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
H. Hirschman, where many little Ones
congregated for the purpose of cele
brating Miss Dorothy Louise's sixth
anniversary. Many merry games were
played and each gues: was presented
with a souvenir of the auspicious oc
casion. The dining room was decorated with
ferns and pink roses, and the usual
birthday cake, surmounted with six
burning candles, formefl a lovely cen
terpiece. Dainty Ices and refresh
ments were served.
Miss Dorothy received many pretty
gifts from her little friends, who de
parted with the universal cry "I had
a lovely time."
MR. C. W. OLIVER
RECOVERED.
Friends of Mr. C. "W. Oliver will be
glad to see him out again, after his
recent painful accident.
MR. AND MRS. MAX HEINBERG
IN NEW ORLEANS.
Mr. Max Heinberg, accompanied by
his wife and Mr. C. J. Heinberg, left
Sunday noon for New Orleans.
LADIES AND GIRLS OF
CHRIST CHURCH MEET.
There will be a special meeting of
theiladies and girls of Christ church
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
Parish house. , - .
It is hoped that there will be a large
attendance, as the Bishop of the Dio
cese, the Right Reverend Edwin G.
Weed, desires to address this body of
cnurcn workers.
TO MAKE, THEIR
HOME IN NEW YORK.
After a pleasant visit of four weeks
to her sister, Mrs. Max L. Bear, Mrs,
Cora Block, accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Ethel, leaves tonight
for New York, where tney will make
their future home.
During their stay in Pensaeola. Mrs,
Block and her daughter have made
many friends, who regret their de
parture.
They were formerly from Louisville,
Ky.
MRS. HARRY LEE
HERE.
Much Interest is taken In the news
of Mrs. Harry Lee's arrival yesterday
morning. Mrs. Lee was Miss Merce
dise Saltmarsh, and Is a bride of very
recent t.ate.
Capt. Harry Lee has been ordered to
Nicaragua and Mrs. Lee will remain
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Saltmarsh.
NEWS OF MISS
BURNHAM.
Miss Bonnie Burnham, editor of the
people and events columns Is very ill
In Mobile, where she recently went to
undergo an operation at an Infirmary,
News received yesterday Is to the ef
fect that she is resting as well as can
be expected, but much anxiety is felt
by Tier numerous frlencs.
TELEPHONE i
MANNERS.
If some telephone grrls were allowed
to write (and mention names) eome
folks would stand unpleasantly re
vealed. For it is a curious fact that
some folks have two or three sets of
manners, and the set that Is used by
them over the telephone is not the
most creditable one. It seems to be a
privilege that some folks assume that
because they think they are talking: to
an unseen person to a hole in the
wall so to speak they can be rude.
The fact is overlooked that while the
telephone Itself may be Impersonal,
"the other end" is not. The insistent
ringing of the telephone bell Is not the
most nerve-soothing sound In the
world, but good manners are only good
when they are good Tor all occasions,
and the woman of really good manners
does not wait to ascertain whether it
is a butcher, a servant, an employer or
a mistress who Is "calling her up ' ere
she decides whether she will be polite.
The most revealing thing In our mod
ern life is to see some woman rush in
perfect wrath to the telephone, snap
out a 'Hello, what is It?" and then
suddenly drop Into bland and honeyed
1 ' " '' ' ' i
accepts. When the day comes, as ?s
promised us, when the person at the
other end of the wire will be visible as
audible our "telephone manners" may
change. Meanwhile It Is curious that
we cannot learn that trier Is only one
way to be polite, whether we are talk
ing to somebody whom we think of
as our equal or superior, to a servant,
or to a telephone. ,
AFFAIR AT
MAGNOLIA BLUFF.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller en
tertained at an outing Sunday In hon
or of their guest. Miss Catherine Kot
lernann, Miss Eela Boner and Mrs. G.
W. Rus. A delightfully pleasant day
was spent and enjoyed by those
present.
NOTES FOR THE MONDAY
CIRCLE-STUDENTS.
Hamlet 5-2 1. Eyppam: "So much
for this, sir."
2. "What opportunity was embraced
by Hamlet to "Blow the mat the
moon?"
3. Hamlet's opinion of meddlers.
3-4, 30-33; 5.2. 56-62.
4. The sum of the king's crime.
63-70.
5. Eaplaln: "The Interim is mine.
73. 6. Of what type is Oseric?
7. What is the dramatic value of
the omen of Impending fate?
"Howill all's here about my heart.
2:30.
8. What is the result of the duel?
9. Hamlet's care for his good name.
365.70.
10. All the wrong and ruin of the
play other than the original murder
which occurred before the opening of
the play, is the result of Hamlet's de
layed action; is there any moral sig
nificance to this fact? Was the delay
reasonable?
The supernatural.-!. A ghost is a
thought made visible.
2. The laws governing ghosts; mo
tive time, place.
3. The. objective ghost, the subjec
tive vision.
Plot 1. Plot is the extension of de
sign to human life; tne experiences of
human life ar woven into a sym
metrical pattern.
2. Incidents are groups of contin
uous' details forming a complete in
terest in themselves as short etories.
The capture and release of Hamlet by
the pirates is an incident. Give other
examples.
3. Dramatic foreshadowing mys
terious detallsyPointing to an explana
tion in the sefuel. Examples.
4. Mixture of tones. If the artist
introduces every tone Into the story,
he thereby gets hold of every tone in
the spectator's emotional nature. Ex
ample. 5. Tone relief; when the continuity
of a uniform tone Is broken by a brief
spell of a contrary passion, the con
trast at once relieves and intensifies
the prevailing tone. Examples.
6. Complication and resolution. A
train of events is diverted from its
natural course; this gives the interest
of complication. After a time the ob
struction is removed and the natural
course is restored, which is the resolu
tion of the action. Example.
7. Climax. The grammatical cli
max Is the dividing line between action
and re -action.
8. Turning point ?s the point at
which the change In direction of
events becomes apparent. At this point
the ultimate issues present themselves
as decided, the line of action changing
from complication to resolution.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Wright
and baby left yesterday morning for
Harris, Fla., to spend a few days.
Mrs. McKee McMillan will leave
shortly for Greenville, VAla., to visit
Mr. Dan Rouse for a few days.
Miss Elsye Scott has returned to
the city, after spending several weeks
with relatives and frienas in Pollock,
Si
What's in a Name
Is sometimes indicated by the article
itself. This applies with particular and
peculiar force to
Home-Spun
As a name itself it indicates those
qualities of real worth and merit as
understood from pioneer days.
HOME-SPUN Syrup was the pioneer
in the realm of Georgia and Alabama
Ribbon Cane Syrup.
From having been the pioneer Syrup
it has become by process of natural de
velopment, as a whole to the perfected
article.r.,t:!
Your grocer has it. - Call for it trday.
Made by
Vandiver Planting 6 Canning Co.
Montgomery, -Alabama.
The Stationery You Use
In the Next Letter You Write will Give Some
body a Strong Impression of What Sort
of a Person You Are
What kind of an impression shall it be? Shall it be of a person who has
not learned the propriety of using good stationery, or of one who has?
Here are some special prices on stationery that is classy, standard, sub
stantial: Box Stationery, assorted colors, from 25c to 75c a box envelopes to
match.
Alpine Flax Paper, 25c a pound.
Tuberose, 35c a pound. ,
The Central Pharmacy
Phone 1100.
Alexandria and New Orleans, Louis
iana. Mrs. J. J. Peirre is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Annie I. McQulr of 823 E.
Gadsden street.
Mrs. Charles Miller has as her guest
her sister. Miss Catherine Kotlemann,
and Miss Eela Boner and Mrs. George
W. Reese, all of New Orleans.
The people and event column will
print any matter pertaining to social
news, and would appreciate news items
phoned or sent in.
Dr. Whitney Hargis has returned
from a visit to Mobile.
Miss Edna Floyd of Apalachicola, Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Floyd.
Mr. Anderson Lenard, who has been
111 for some time, Is out again, which
good news will be gUdly read by his
numerous friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Hayward are
the guests of Mr. Wm. H. Knowles, at
Harborview.
Mrs. I. M. Akin is visiting her son,
Mr. D. Wayatt Akins, In New Tork
City. - '-- ..
Mr. Sol Cahn, who has been at
Mary Esther for the past terrtlays, en
Joying aji outing, has returned to the
city.
All members of Pocahontas are
urged to be at K. or P. Hall Friday
evening at 7 o'clock and to bring along
a cake.
LEAVES FOR
NORTH CAROLINA.
Reverend Grant Knauff, rector of
Saint Katherine's church, left yester
day noon for Saluda, North Carolina,
where he will spend his vacation. He
was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
C. W, Knauff and his aunt, Mrs. Grant.
Their return, about October 1st, will be
welcomed by their many friends In
this city.
m
n
In the heart of Pensaeola
PCXXXXXSZXXSXXO
Watson, Parker & Reese Co. M
"Everything to Wear" M
Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in N
West Florida hi
Heart and
Home
Problems
By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A young man
goes with me and he always stays for
his meals. I would rather he would
not as I think I am not old enough
am only seventeen. How would you
ask him not to? Some people tell me
he is Polish. Would you believe them?
Others say ha is English.
PERPLEXED.
Maybe he Isn't courting you, but
Just likes to visit with the family.
Stay out of the room when he visits,
and pay no attention to him at meals,
if you don't want to encourage him.
He will probably tell you his nation
ality if you ask him.
...
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My mother
is very cruel to me. She doesn't want
me home at all and calls me names I
couldn't tell you in this letter. I have
been living out since I was sixteen,
but I got sick and am out of the hos
pital only two weeks. The doctor told
me to stay home four weeks and rest
but four days after I got home my
mother put me out, with my clothes.
I am home again, but she says I must
go and she tellsthe neighbors terrible
things about me which are not true.
I have no other place to go. What
shall I do?
BROKEN HEARTED GIRL.
Ask one of the neighbors or some
body you know, to take you home un
til you are strong enough to work,
and promise to pay them for your
board and lodging as soon as you can
earn the money.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is there no
way for a perfectly respectable girl
to meet nice young men In a big city,
unless she goes out xn the street and
makes herself common by "picking
them up?"
I am twenty years old, have lived in
the city two years, have a good edu
cation, dress very well (not loud), can
play the piano, know how to dance
and row and can make an evenbng en
tertaining, providing the other party
does not define entertainment "crawl
ing down in a corner of a davenport
and hugging and kissing until mid
night" I attend church regularly, but have
been introduced to only two young
men one from the university who is
so besought by the feminine species
that his life must be a burden, and
the other a fellow who has an auto
mobile and would love to have a girl,
but who lacks about two inches of
being five feet tall.
Hence I turn to you with my in
quiry. Are there any nice boys? I certain
ly have not found them In church.
A MISS.
There are nice boys, but they flock
by themselves, according to our faulty
American social system.
Why not be friendly with the short
young man who has an automobile, if
he's a good sort? He may be able to
make you acquainted with other young
men. Some girls and young men Join
dancing class, or club, in order to meet
each other. Tou might Join a country
club or boat club but that takes
money.
It does seem that it's only the
"fresh young things" who get ac
quainted, but the kind they get ac
quainted with wouldn't suit a girl like
you, I know. Perhaps abojit the only
resource left to a nice girl Is to open
a boarding house and "feed the brutes."
The fact is, though, that many ex
cellent young men are Just as wishful
of knowing young women, as you are
of knowing them, but there doesn't
Paiafox and Romana.
If PH''X
seem to be any way of bringing the
young folk together,
v.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am keeping
steady company with a young man
and he treats me Just fine. Do you
think he cares for me when he comes
to see me three times a week and calls
me over the phone every morning?
He says he -loves me. How can you
tell if someone loves you?
LUCTLE.
He- seems very devoted. If he real
ly loves you he will want to marry
you and tell you so. Do not allow him
any privileges unless he loves you as
well as that.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My friend
has only one fault to which I object
and that is he talks very loud and
when we are coming home or going
out he says everything in such a loud
tone that our neighbors hear him. I
do not care to have our neighbors
get the Impression that this young
man Is loud. (1) Do you think he is
doing wrong? (2) Is there any harm
In having your picture taken on a
postal with a young man?
BROWN EYES.
1) Bother the neighbors! Tou may
be sure he won't shout if he wants
to say anything important to you.
(2) Suppose you don't marry the
young man, and suppose the man you
do want to marry, should see that
picture some day? Do you think he
would like it?
BeautyPurity
and Health
Of Skin and Hair
Promoted t$y
Cuflcura 5oap
and Olntient
Cntioor Sep and Ointment aold throughout tha
world. Liberal Mmpl of each mailed free, with
C-p. book. Addrew "ColiCTira." Dept. JC Botton.
-Tender-f aoed men share in comfort with Onti
ava Soap Soaring Stick. So. Liberal aample free.
Ladies Who
Want an
Extra Good
Pair
of Pumps
without paying an extra
price for them, can al
ways be sure of getting
just such Pumps at the
Boston Shoe Store,
where quality reigns
supreme and the satis
faction of our customers
is made the chief feature
in our business.
Pumps in black satin
and black sealskin for
$5 ; in black velvet Colo
nials, patent colt and
gun metal, for $4.
BOSTON SHOE STORE
Fashionable Foot Fitters.
113 S. Paiafox St. Pensaeola, Fla.
Pictorial Review Patterns
The only Pattern that Includes the
Cutting and Constructing
Guides at
MISS HERRIMAN'S.
"Yours," from
; Early Morn till
Dewy Eve'.
Hi
ervey s
Dainty Breakfasts, Little
Luncheons, and everything
late In the latest of tempting
oft drlnka and creams.
THE SAN CARLOS HOTEL.
The Home of the
VICTOR-VICTROLA.
Reynald's Music House.
119 6. Paiafox St., Pensaeola, Fla.
This, the second week
of our
Great August Clearance Sals
will be particularly in
teresting to you. Come
in and see.
The Ready -ta-Year Store
PALMER
CO -EDUCATIONAL
College and Academy
DeFunlak Springs, Florida.
Neither extravagance nor luxury
but the comforts of the average
home, the aim belni? to make a
refined, cultured. Christian home
for boys and girls away from home.
Able faculty of 14 teachers from
the beet colleges and universities.
All the Usual Departments
Good health, no malaria, highest
altitude In the state. Seat of
Florida winter Chautauqua. Early
registration advisable. Expenses
moderate. Opens September 25th.
The Illustrated catalogue tells jrou
what to know about tha school.
Write for it, Addresa
REV. LYNN R. WALKER, D. D.,
President.
II 6. OeSiiva
North Paiafox Street,
Sash Factory
and Planing Mill
"Everything for House
Builders."
Estimates Gladly
Furnished.
Phones, 11 and 1807.
Read The Journal's Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
00.