The Pensacola journal., September 11, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1912.
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People and Events
By Bonnie Burnham.
p.
THE LITTLE MOTHER,
Father's rone to tha sweat shop,
mother's waehln' today
Fer $ family up where th swell folks
live an' bo I gets no play;
But I'm settln here on the tenement
steps with the baby on my arm
, An watchin the twins an Mtls 3 an'
keepin 'em u from harm,
Fer I am a "little mother"
An it ain't no fun at all
Watchin a bunch of lively klda
An a baby that's bound to
squall.
There's a dago street piano that's
playin Just down the street
An the tune that's comin from It is
tuggln away at my feet,
An' I'm achin' to go an join 'em the
kids that is dancin' there,
But it ain't no use to try it, because
o my family care.
For I am a "little mother"
"With no thin at all to do,
But keep my. eye on the little
kids
4 An' cuddle ths baby, too.
Some kids they goes on picnics away
up town in the park,
x An they gets a lot of peanuts and
never comes home till dark.
But father is at the sweat shop an'
mother is washln' today,
So I sets here on the sidewalk, a -wish -'
in that I could play.
For I am a "little mother"
That never can have no fun,
But watchin the other kiddies
An holdin the little ones!
Milwaukee Journal.
THOUGHT FOR
THE DAY.
You degrade your daily work If you
think of it only as that which earns
your living. It is something more.
Whether it be farming or carpenter
ing, selling dry goods or carrying a
hod of mortar, it is adding something
to the comfort and happiness of other
people, or else it is not fit work for
an honestsman. -George 8. Merrlam.
Labor tokeep alive in your breast
that little spark of celestial fire call
ed Conscience. George Washington.
How many people would be mute if
they were forbidden to speak well of
themselves and evil of others. Mrae.
de Fontaines.
LITTLE MISS WILSON
ILL,
Many friends tot 'little Miss EUIa
Ruth Wilson will regret to learn she is
critically ill at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Ol T. Cooper, with that
dreaded disease, typhoid fever.
VISITING
IN ATLANTA.
Mrs. K. T. Goodloe left yesterday at
noon for Atlanta, where she will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Macon Martin.
BIRTHDAY
PARTY.
Many little ones have received the
following Invitation and are anxiously
awaiting the auspicious occasion.
Miss pise will , celebrate her sixth
birthday on the date mentioned and a
good time is anticipated: ;
"I am having a party on Thursday,
September 12th, and shall be o de
lighted if you will come. Please write
end say y6u will. From 4 to o'clock.
Ellse Rosenau Bear."
RETURNED TO . '
CITY HOME,
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Avery and fam
ily have returned to their city home on
Gregory street, after summering at
that delightful resort, "The Old Mill
Inn."
Keep (he Complexion Beautiful
Nadine Face Powder
Hm Gr Bommt Onfe)
Produces a soft, velvety
appearance so much ad
mired, and remain until
washed off. Purified by
a new process. Will not
clog the pores. Harmless.
Prevents sunburn - and
return of discoloratlons,
WHTTZ. FLESH,
FINK. BRUNETTE.
By toilet counters or mail, 50c. Money
bach if utt tutirtlj pletuid.
NATIONAL TOILMT COMPACT.
The Pure Food Store Where
Quality Reigns Supreme
Pure
Food
Store
WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY
1
On Account of Jewish
y "New Year
Sol Cahn & Co.
"AgenU Nunnally's Candles.
Pones, 1720.1721.
"SB
;Phone 38.H
From S to
6:30 p. m.,
and from 7
to 9 p. m.
Residence
Phone 2080.
CjULOJUUULflJU'
DRESS OF RESEDA '
CREEN DIVA SATIN
Here is an effective dress of reseda
green Diva satin. Black velvet forma
the corselet portion of the bodice, ex
tending in points on the front of the
skirt A white tulle frill edges the
ruche of satin around the V neck. The
long puffed sleeves are finished by
tiny ruffles of lace at the wrist The
skirt buttons down the front and the
side pieces are draped down to the foot
of the front Two box plaits are
mounted over the fullness at the back.
GUILD
MEETING.
A regular meeting of the Woman's
Guild of St. Katharine's church will
be held today' at 4:30 p. m. at the res
idence of Mrs. E. A. Kelly, 423 East
Gregory street, owing to the absence
of Rev: Mr. Knauff and family. All
members are requested to. be present
GRAND RALLY OF K. OF P.
AND PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis
ters will have a grand rally tonight at
8 o'clock at their hall on East Inten j
dencla street A fine program has been
arranged, among .which Dr. and Mrs.
E. W. Smith with their xylophone
will render several beautiful selections,
also a fine male quartette will be
heard. Refreshments will be served.
All Pythlans and their families are
requested to be present.
The folloying program Is to be
carried out:
Duet Mrs. Clutter and Miss Cooper.
Trio Mr. Bagley, Mr. Mackey and
Dr. Phillips.
Address Mr. Leon Lofcb.
Duet Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith.
Work Being Done by Pythian Sisters
Mrs, Hattle von Rosen.
. Solo Mrs. W. C. Mertins.
Address Mrs. F. M. Smith.
Selection Bagley quartette. r
Address Mr. Seott Loftin.
Duet Mrs. Clutter and Miss Cooper.
Address Rev. Mr. Haskew.
Duet Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith,
RETURNED
HOME.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell and chldren
have returned to their home In AndA
lusla, after spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Morgan.
MISS JANICE KAHN
PAINFULLY HURT.
Little Miss Janice Kahn, the beauti
ful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Kahn, was painfully hurt Monday af
ternoon while playing by sticking a
nail In her leg. She Is resting easy,
which news will be gratifying to her
many friends.
EXPECTED
HOME.
Mrs. N. J. Lillard will return to
night, after a lengthy visit in Wash
ington, Baltimore and other eastern
cities.
Mrs. Lillard has many friends by
whom she has been greatly missed.
ELLIOTT-HOLMES
WEDDING IN SANFORD.
On Thursday last Mr. CJ. "vT. Elliott
and Mrs. Ola A. Holmes were united
in wedlock at the home of the bride
in Sanford. Fla.
Mr. Elliott has many friends In this
city who are extending congratula
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott are residing for
the present with Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Wright East Pensacola Heights.
GOOD NEWS OF
MR. MAX HEINBERG.
Mrs. Max Helnberg returned yester
day from New Orleans, where she has
been for the past two weeks with Mr.
Heinberg, who is undergoing treatment
at the Touro infirmary. Many friends
will be interested to learn of his im
proved condition and his intention to
return home next Sunday.
YOUNG MATRONS'
CARD CLUB.
The Young Matrons' Card Club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Rosa
Kaplan at her home on Spring street
Mrs. Ralph JBerlin won the first
prize. Mrs. J. Hirschkovitz. substitut
ing for Mrs. Sidney Kahn, captured
the second. '
A dainty ice course was served and
tne affair was most enjoyable.
Mrs. Dan Oppenheimer will be the
next hostess.
PERSONAL MENTION,
Dr. Wilmer S. Hall is "in Washing
ton attending the national dental con
ventlon. .
Mrs. Thos. A. Wrighton has as her
guests Mr. and Mrs. B. Burch, of Mo
bile.
Mrs. de la Rua is visiting her sister,
Mrs. George McMullan, in Greenville,
Ala.
Miss Louise Schwenk, of Mobile, is
visiting Miss Katie Graham.
Mr. Marion Quina, of Pensacola,
has spent several days pleasantly In
Mobile, the guest of his brother-in-lar,
Mr. J. L Manning.Mobile Daily
Item. . .
Mr. Tom Gentry, of Atlanta, will
spend the winter with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Batts.
Miss Lola William, daughter of Mr.
J. M. Williams, who has been very 111
In Newport, Ky., is rapidly recovering
and will soon be able to return home.
Miss Edna Manning, who returned to
the city last week from a visit to rela
tives at Pensacola, has been spending
several days at Falrhope with Miss
Marie Herman. Next Sunday Miss
Manning and her father, Mr. Joseph
Manning, wil leave for New York city.
At the conclusion of this visit she will
enter school at Notre Dame College
for the winter. A sojourn in Europe
will probably give the finish to this
pretty girl's days of study before she
makes her debut in Mobile among the
fairest ladies in waiting of the queen's
court--Mobile Item.
Mrs. John G. Wood and niece, Miss
Irma Ellis, leave today for a week's
visit to Santa Rosa Island.
Many friends of Mr. Dave Gunder.
shelmer will regret to learn of his ill
ness at the home of his aunt Mrs. Lep
Mayer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson, Jr., are
the proud parents of a fine eon, who
arrived on Thursday last.
Mrs Bertha Smith and two children,
Monroe and Marion, who have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith in
Evergreen, Ala., for the past two
weeks, have returned home.
Mrs. T, A. Goodwyn, of Florala, Ala.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jim Vaughn,
on East Hill.
Mrs. A. F. Paderick and daughter,
Ethel, who have been spending several
weeks at Camp Walton, will return to
Pensacola during the coming week.
Miss Agnes Wolfe has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends in Mo
bile. Mr. Will Oertlng and his sister, Mrs.
Petra Fileth, left yesterday for Ashe-
ville, N. C.
VETS HAD GOOD WEATHER.
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept 10. Fine
September weather favored the Span
ish war veterans for their parade this
afternoon when Gov. Woodrow Wilson,
as the representative of the state, re
viewed the soldiers of '98. About 5,000
men were in line, including detach
ments from the regular army and New
Jersey national guardsmen.
HER CONDITION
QUITE CRITICAL
Suffered From Terrible Train
of Symptoms. Thinks Fatal
Outcome Was Avoided
by Timely Use
of Cardui.
Columbia, S. C In a letter from
this city. Miss Carrie Meetse says: "I
.was a perfect wreck, from sickness. I
had pains in my right Bide, weak,
fainting spells, dizziness, then numb
and cold feelings.
At times, my feet were so swollen, I
could not walk a step.
I also had backache, headache, was
nervous, appetite good at times, more
often not and my kidneys troubled
me.
A friend advised me to give Cardui,
the woman's tonic, a trial. I did so,
and from the very first lt helped me.
At the end of two months, the swell
ing in my feet had gone down, and I
was relieved from all the pains.
I continued "taking Cardui, and "now
I do almost all my housework.
I am willing for you to publish what
I write, for the good of other women,
for I am sure that Cardui saved me
from the grave." -
The symptoms " described in the
above letter are proof that Jthis lady
was suffering from womanly trouble,
and her cure shows that she took the
right medicine for her trouble, name
ly: Cardui, the woman's tonic.
If you suffer as she did, do as she
did, take Cardui, and It will surely do
for you what it did for her. Why not?
N. B. Write to: Ladies Advisory DeDt.
Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga.
Tenn., for Special Instructions and 64-
page book. "Home Treatment for
Women, sent In plain wrapper, on re.
quest
Comfort, Uixrobility
KeaLKestxarfe Weary..
Every item entering into the making of this
mattress is given minute care and attention.
The Cotton Felt is pure long fiber the Ticking is
the best and the Workmanship is perfect
No holes or hollow places, no seams or ridges to try
to avoid) just a soft,, smooth surface that brings rest to
the tired body.
And then, that sweet fresh smell that is so soothing and
which is peculiar to all things that are absolutely slean.
LASTS A .GENERATION
PRICE
Bmhr HKSCH & SPITZ
wwasa
Heart and
Home
Problems
- By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.
Dear., Mrs. Thompson I am a girl
eighteen years old. I sometimes go
with young men but not very often.
I would like to go with them more,
but they do not seem to care for my
company. When . they bring me home
from church and entertainments I al
ways ask them in but they never
come in and they never ask to call
on me again. What can I do to have
them go with me cjid ask to call on
me?
PERPLEXED.
My dear girl, have you asked your
self if there, is any fault in you? Are
you entertaining and interesting.'
Are you informed on topics that inter
est your boy friends, so you can con
verse with them and listen Intelligent-
ROMANCE BROKEN,
SINGER IN HOSPITAL
A
Geraldine Farrar.
Paris, Sept 10. Suffering from a
nervous breakdown, Geraldine Farrar.
the American prima donna, is in a
sanitarium at Munich. Rumor has it
that her illness is the result of grief
over the announcement of the engage -mn)
nf Charlotte Ives, an American
actress, to Antonio ScottI, the grand
opera baritone.
For half a dozen years the names
of Miss Farrar and Scotti have been
linked together in engagement and
marriage rumors. The report of
Scotti's engagement came as a shock
to the famous prima donna and as a
surprise to her friends. Miss Farrar
has canceled all her engagements for
the coming season, including a con
cert tour in the United States in Oc
tober and November.
. Mrs. Sidney Farrar, her mother, is
said to be with her, consoling and
nursing her back to health.
I . yF &. . . .VI' rft
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m - it
M rh
$15.00
MFG. CO, Atksla. Gju
&t . ituWCii-! V-ii ye.
ly? Are you sweet and neat and
good humored? -Or are you silly and
gushy, and do you insist too much
upon their keeping company with you
and coming to see you? A boy
doesn't like to be forced to do any
thing, you know, and he's pretty
finicky about the kind of girl he
goes with.
Dear Mrs. Thompson We are four
chums A, B, C and D.
A wants to know (1) what is good
for the complexion, (2) for removing
freckles and (S) for making eye
brows grow. (3) Is a good writer?
B wants to know if there is ever a
chance of her getting a beau.
C wants to know where she will get
a position "as stenographer.
D wants to know if there are any
nice boys in Kingston and Parsons.
We want to tell our fellows to meet
us. Let them mention place and
time. We are all over seventeen.
THE FOUR CHUMS.
For A (1) Outdoor exercise, plenty
of baths and good nourishing food.
(2) Buttermilk. (3) Vaaeline. (4)
Yes.
For B Certainly, if you are a
wholesome and agreeable girl.
For C Write letters of application
to various business houses and watch
advertisements in the daily news
papers. For D There are nice boys in every
town.
I would not attempt to recommend
any boys ' to you or to Invite any of
them to meet you. Nice boys and
girls are introduced In the regular
way, by mutual acquaintances.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am seven
teen and my friend is about eighteen.
I met him a few weeks ago and I really
love him., I don't know whether he
likes me or not. I have written him
three or four times and he never an
swered. Is lt my place to write or
his? LEON" A.
Dear little girl, you don't know
Economical, Clean and
Durable Floor Coverings
for all year use arc found in the CREX line. There are runnen for
halls and stairs, carpets for unfinished floors and rujs for every use.
Being made ot scientifically cultivated wire-grass, which is impene
trable by dirt and dust and being a non-conductor of heat or cold, CREX
coverings cannot be equalled for natural beauty, cheerfulness, durability
and practical economy in winter as well as in summer homes.
iXirasB Carpeta
Most carpet and furniture dealers carry the CREX line. Go to
your dealer and make a careful inspection. Note the modest patterns
and colorings of which you will never tire. Examine the weave, which
you will find is porous yet substantial therefore permits the dust to sift
through instead of holding, as do woolen and cotton coverings. The task
of keeping your rooms in clean, sanitary condition is cut to the minimum.
There are other gnus coverings, however, that resemble in appearance
CREX but they do not possess tie quality or durability of the ''Original
Wire-Grass Floor Covering."
Insist Upon the Genuine Crex
CREX CARPET CO., 377 Broadway, New York City
Originator of Wirt-Grata Floor Covering
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V. F. BALKCOM DRUG CO.
17 S. Palafox St
v Phone 19
Pensacola' Economical
Drug Store.
enough about real love yet to say that
you really love any boy. It's a cure
sign he doesn't care anything for you
when he doesn't answer your letters.
Tou cheapened yourself by writing to
him so often. It's his place to write
first and to write the most letters.
a
Dear Mrs. Thompson (1) We are
girls sixteen and eighteen years and
are stitching fancy work for our
Hope Chest. Is there anything
wrong in that? (2) If a gentleman
takes la girl home from work, ia
lt his place to pay the fare or should
the girl pay her own fare?
TWO GIRI.S.
(1) No. (i) If he asks to escort
her he should pay the fare. Other
wise he is not required to do so.
m
Dear Mrs. Thompson (1) I am a
girl of seventeen and engaged to a
boy of eighteen. He says he loves me
very much and calls me Sweetheart.
Is that right? (2) Do you think it
would be wise for me to get married
next month? (3) Please tell me what
way my hair would look nicest,
as he does not like the way I wear lt
(4) Could we live on $118 a month? (5)
Ought I-to give up my profession? I
am a piano teacher. (6) How can I
take pimples and freckles off my
face? (7) How are my grammar,
spelling and composition?
LILLY".
(1) It's quite natural and proper for
an engaged young man to have pet
names for his fiancee. (2) Tou are
hardly old enough toXe married, and
I doubt if you two children really
know your own minds yet (3) I do
not know your type of face, so can
not advise you. (4) You ought to be
able to live comfortably on that
amount if you are not extravagant
(5) Yes, if he is able to support you.
It's bad training for a young husband
to have his wife help earn the family
Income. (6) Bathe face with butter
milk for freckles. For pimples: Eat
well, including a great deal of vege
tables, fruit milk and water. Take
outdoor exercise, breathe deep and
sleep with your windows open. Bathe
the face at night with warm water
and a good toilet soap, then massage
well with cold cream, finally wiping
off the cream with a clean cloth.
Take at least one hot bath a week and
a sponge bath every day. Keep your
bowels in good condition with ano"o
casional dose of Epsom salts. (7)
Fair.
and Rugs
Adds Style to Every Figure
DE BEVOISE
(Brassiere)
For Sale at
MISS HERRIMAN'S.
The Home of the
VICTOR-VICTROLA.
ReynalcTs Music House.
119 S. Palafox St., Pensacola, Fla.
NEEDLECRAFT SHOP.
Special Sale
FLOSS 3 for Bo
DOILIES Sc up
Mla Bingham, now Mrs. Barber, In ahoR
M L i i
l-LS
Johnson's Book Store,
109 South Palafox St. Phone 230.
Everything for the
Office.
"Youra." from
Early Mem till
Dewy Eve'.
ervey s
Dainty Breakfasts, LKtle
Luncheons, and everything
late In the lateet of tempting
eoft drinks and creams.
THE SAN CARLOS HOTEL.
directory!
DR. V. R. NOBLES,
Stomach Specialist.
i Offlcee 300J02 Blount Building.
Hours 8:30 to 12:30 and 2:30 to 6:30.
DR. E. W. SMITH,
Physician, Surgeon and Electro.
Therapeutist.
Practice confined to the following dlaeasesi ,
nervous Debility, Diseases of the Blood,
Skin. Kldneva. Prostata and Raetum.
Offloe hours: 8 to 11:30 a. m.; 1 to S p.
m. 10 v p. m., Dy appointment;
Sundays: 8 to 10 a. m.
Office: Rooms 10.12-14 Masonlo Temple.
rensacoia, hit.
Manhattan
Hotel
EUROPEAN
75c, $1.00 and $1.50
Southeast Corner Garden ana
Baylen Streets.
"Ask the Traveling Man."
MAYES PRINTING CO.
PRINTERS FOR PARTICULAR -v
PEOPLE.
1719 West Government St. Phone 181.
T. O. YATES, M. D.
Optician,
410 Blount Building. ;
wii tr I a e .pmr ion w u ajrV TW
Specialist. ZxamlnatlOM fra-a.
DR. J. B. TILLER,
DENTIST
810 Blount Building.
Office Phone 88. Residence Phona t
SAM CHARLES
Shoes Half.Sofed In 18 Minutes.
Called Par and OeWvered.
"NUFF SED."
511 South Palafox
Pensacola, St. Andrews andj
Gulf Steamship Co. j
STEAMER TARPON ;
W. CL BARROW, Master. I
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND j
FREIOHT SERVICE.
Between
PENSACOLA. MOBILE. APALACHICO
LA, CARRABELLE. ST. ANDREWS,
PANAMA CITY, MILLVILLK,
And AU Pelnte on St. Andrewe Bay, Car
rebelle and Apalachleota.
SCHEDULE:
Leaves Pensacola, Sunday 8:30 D. m- '
for Mobile, Ala.
Leaves Mobile, Monday 7:30 p. m.
Leaves Pensacola, Tuesday 8:30 o. m.
for St. Andrews, Mlllvllle, Apalachlcola
Carrabelle and Intermediate Points.
For adltlonal Information aro'y to
H. H. BOYER,
V. W. WALTHER. President
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Pensacola. Fla. Phone 663.
Fussey Rubber Co
Auto Tires Repaired.
119 S. Baylen Street. Phone 1984.
Every Medicine AdveiUs-
ed ia This Paper For Sale I
at CRYSTAL PHARMACY
Subscribe to The Journal.
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