The Pensacola journal., October 09, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1912.
7
1
n :
I People and Events
nnnnnnnnnr-
7S
By CELIA MYROVER ROBINSON.
; Phone 38.3
3
From 9 a. m.
to 1 p. m., 3
to 6 p. m.
.JULOAJULftJU-7
THE HOQSIER POET.
(Dedicated to James Whitcomb Riley.)
I.
Here's to you, Mister RJley.here'a
the lad han';
"Wish we knew you. Mister Riley, you
can write to beat the ban':
"Wight that we could talk with you;
."Wight that we could walk with you
Down those old country lanes
Gee!. You're a man!
This here's a toast to you, light from
. our hearts
"We think the most of you, down In
these parts!
Sometimes we cry with you
Sometimes we sigrh with you
While we are laughing; we feel the
tears start.
Good luck. Mister Riley! Long, long
may you write!
Your truck. Mister Riley, Is way out
or sight, ;
This here's a toast to you,
We think the most of you
Keep on a-singln', an let In the
light.
II.
He sings of simple thlngs--a little
child;
Maybe a rippling brook, a woodland
wild;
He drawg a picture of a woman fair;
He paints a little boy with towsled
hair;
X bid " sings and the sun shines
through the rain,
A woman listens and takes heart
again.
He writes a homely rhyme, some tired
soul
Struggles a little farther towards the
goal;
He sounds a bugle call for what is
right
And men and women gird them for the
fight;
He writes a love 1 song and some
maiden fair
Thinks of his tender words that night
at prayer; .
He rhymes, A story, in his trundle
bed
6obb'ng, a little child is comforted.
OUTLINE OF STUDY
FOR THE TEACHERS'
PRIMARY ASSOCIATION.
On October 7th a meeting of the
program committee of the - Teachers
Primary Association was held. The
program adopted last spring was re--vised.
The work to be done is all
taken from Public School Methods,
Book 1, the book adopted for study
Ihis year.
October General meeting. Subject,
Discipline. Mrs. O. K. Suter, leader;
Miss Owsley, Miss Hlggins, Miss j
Wales.
November Grade meetings. Sub
ject.' Reading. Mrs. Tracy, grade 1.
leader; , Miss "Wentworth, grade 2,
leader; Miss L.. Spencer, grade 3,
leader; Miss Thornton, grade 4, leader.
December Grade meetings. Sub
ject. Language. Miss McMillan, grade
1. teacher; Miss Braswell, grade 2,
teacher; Miss Yniestra, grade 3,
teacher; Mrs. Bessie Wilson, grade 4,
teacher.
January General meeting. Subject,
Dramatization and Story Telling. Mrs.
MrRevnolds. leader.
February Grade meetings. Subject,
Number Work. Mrs. Collins, grade 1,
leader; Miss Flora Freeman, grade 2,
teacher; Miss Godwin, grade 3, leader;
Mrs. E. J. "Wilson, grade 4, leader.
March Grade Meetings. Subject,
Nature Study. Miss Marlon Spencer,
grade 1, leader; Miss Williamson,
grade 2. leader; Miss, Broughton. grade
3. leader; Miss Anderson, grade 4,
leader.
April Grade meetings. Subject,
Games and Songs. Miss F. Henderson,
grade 1. leader; Miss Chalres. grade 2,
HANDSOME SUIT OF
BROWN BROADCLOTH
IMF
grounds of stolid contentment with
conditions that should never exist
and a rabid tolerance of conditions
that are very far from bad. There
are certain conditions of life that
one may better with only a little ef
fort and there are others that one
must learn to grin and bear as best
one can.
But usually In "putting up with
things one Is making a very grave
mistake, unless one Is very certain
that the conditions are unchangeable
and Impossible of betterment.
Every soul has a right to make a
good flght for freedom. No condi
tions of life should be allowed to fet
ter the srpirlt or imprison the soul.
If you are a woman and must per
force stay shut within four walls day
in and day out, with a thousand nag
ging worries, like gnats of discom
fort, open the windows and rid your
self of the pests. Don't put up with
them. If you have no big troubles
surely you can rid yourself of the lit
tle ones that harass you and take from
your vitality.
Make the best of things, but don't
put up with , the worst even if you
have to make a flght for your liberty.
Every one may have sunshine and
fresh air and leisure to read good
books and to think high thoughts.
Take them. These are your ' rights.
Don't be a squirrel in a cage. Get out
of the rut, and make the best ol
things with a glad heart.
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION
OF UNIVERSALISTS
N D'FUNIAK.
The delegates from Pensaeola to the
recent Universalist convention In'De-
Funiak have returned home and are
most enthusiastic over the meetings
and prodigal of praise for the hos
pitality shown them while in the pret
ty little city of Springs.
Among the delegates who were pres
ent were Mr. Eugene L. Reese, Mrs. J.
E. Van Ausdel, Mrs. Rosa Bell, Mrs.
Albert Lowell and Mrs. T. C. Cre-
dille.
Tur-
Here is a handsome suit of copper
brown broadcloth. Black velvet col
lar cut in deep points. Straps of self
material finished by black velvet but
tons furnish the trimming. Lapped
seam down the front and back of
the skirt finishes the edges of the
right side gore. The gore on the left
side being draped up half way at the
front and back and caught by this
lapped seam..
EXPECTED HOME
FROM HENDERSON VILLE.
Mrs. Marion Quint, Mrs. R. H,
ner and little daughter are expected
in a few days from Hendersonvtlle,
N. C, where they have been spending
the greater part of the summer.
HAVE MOVED TO TOWN
FROM BAYOU CHICO.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Olsen and fam
ily, who have been spending the past
three months at Bayou Chico, have
returned to town and are again at
home at 14 North Baylen street.
MISS CARY ABERCROMB1E
VISITING IN GAINESVILLE.
Miss Cary Abercrombie left a few
days ago to visit friends In Gaines
ville. She will probably be gone for
about a month,; and will enjoy many
delightful social attentions in that
hospitable little city.
Miss ' Ha Henderson, grade 3.
Miss Sadie Fell, grade 4,
leader;
leader;
leader.
May Grade meetings. Subject.
Phonics for first and second grades.
Miss Loftin, grade 1, leader; Miss At
singer. grade 2, leader. Subject, His
tory for third and fourth grades. Miss
Oliver, grade 3, leader; Miss Tent,
grade 4, leader. ,
Beautify the Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
The Unequateil Btautiflcr
USED AND ENDORSED BT
THOUSANDS
Guaranteed to remove;
tan, treckies, pimpies,
liver-spots, etc Extreme
cases twenty days.
Rids pores and tissues of Impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy.
Two sizes, 50c and $1.00. By toils
counters or mail- .
UATtONAV TOILET COMPANF. Porta. Tern
ATLANTA PAPERS
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF
MR. THIESEN AND MISS TRAYLOR
The news of the engagement of Mr.
Rudolph Thiesen to Miss Mary Tray
lor of Atlanta was announced in this
department on Sunday morning and
much interest has been expressed in
the approaching wedding of these two
popular young people. Th following.
taken from an Atlanta exchange, will
be interesting to the many friends of
Mr. Thiesen, who is very much esteem
ed here, where he made his home dur
ing his boyhood. He is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Thiesen a.nd deservedly
popular with all who know him. The
Atlanta Journal of Sunday says:
"Among the many interesting en
gagements of today of '.particular note
is that of Miss Mary Traylor to Mr.
Rudolph John Thiesen. Miss Traylor
Is a granddaughter of the late Mr.
James M. Couper and of Mr. John H.
Traylor. She is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Traylor and
one of the most attractive members
of the younger set. As a debutante
of two seasons ago she was a charm
ing figure in an unusually gay win
ter. Personally she is tall and slend
er with lovely dark hair and brown
eyes.
Mr. Thiesen is a graduate of the
Technological school and is winning
a marked success in his profession of
contracting engineer. He Is an S. A.
E. man and a popular member of the
social clubs. Mr. Thiesen is a Flo-
ridian by birth and a son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Thiesen.
"The wedding will be a brilliant
home event In which a cordial social
interest will center.
The Pure Food Store Where
Quality Reigns' Supreme
Seasonable
Shipment
of fresh flours most pop
ular at this time of the
year.
Rye Flour
in bulk.
Whole Wheat Flour
Packages and Sacks.
Pancake Flour,
Self - Rising Buck
wheat Flour
Sol Cahn & Co.
Agents Nunnaliy Candies.
PhonM. 1720.1721.
MR. AND MRS. CECIL WOLFE
AT HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Albert Wolfe
are at home, after an extensive honey
moon Itinerary, Including Chicago,
Milwaukee, Detroit, Cincinnati' and
many other points of Interest. The
wedding of Miss Desdemona Williams,
the younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Ed. Williams, to Mr. Wolfe, on the
evening of September 26th. was an
event of much interest here, where
they are both so well known.
They will be at home to their
friends at their pretty cottage, 301
East Gadsden street.
MEETINGS OF PRIMARY
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
The Primary Teachers' Association,
or wnicn juiss Jtate Lortln is president
will hold Its meetings at 1 o'clock on
the second Friday in each month at
School No. 2 on East Gregory street
These meetings are most interest
ing, and have proven productive of
much good. The methods of the prim
ary teachers of the public schools of
the city are most progressive and they
are doing some splendid work for the
children.
There are between forty-five and
fifty teachers in the primary grades.
MAKING THE BEST
CONDITIONS OF LIFE.
One hears so much about making
the best of things; sometimes one is
prone to wonder Just what is meant
by making the best of things, any
how. So often it seems to be put
ting up with the worst of things.
There Is meaning between the
MISSION CIRCLE OF FIRST
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
The Mission Circle of the First Uni
versalist church will meet with Mrs,
E. Van Ausdel, 1503 North Six
teenth avenue, on Wednesday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock. All members are
requested to attend. 4
TWO BRILLIANT
SERVICE WEDDINGS.
In view of the approaching wedding
of Mrs Edna Rosasco to Lieutenant
Walter Decker, and the fact that so
many Pensaeola girls have been wooed
and won by army and navy men, in
terest may be felt in the accounts of
the two beautiful service weddings
taken from the last issue of the Army
and Navy Journal:
A wedding of interest at the Church
of the Transfiguration, Providence, R.
I., Oct. 1. 1912, was that of Miss Nydia
Adonell Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Morton Wilcox, and Ensign
Ralph Earle Sampson, TJ. S. N., son of
the late Rear Admiral William T.
Sampson, U. S.'N. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Adonell M.
Wilcox, as maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Elaine W. Wil
cox, another sister; Miss Marian H
Barney, Miss Alice D. Scattergood,
Providence, and Miss Jeanette M,
Mills, of New York. The bridegroom
was attended by his brother, Lieut.
Harold D. Sampson, Coast Art. Corps,
U. S. A. The ushers were Asst. Nav
al Constr. Ralph D. Weyebacher, En
signs Franklin P. Conger, Charles H.
Maddox and Hugh P. Le Clair, U. S.
N. The bride's gown was of Ivory sa
tin, the bodice having a garniture of
the:
"5kT MATT RES
v"Z:? jr r ' si ju,
9P
v 1
sTW
(Continued on Page cilx.)
Hfirsch& Spitz Mfg.Co. J LCjfi
ATLANTA T y
i ..."
A .til J B I kiii J
n
Costs no more than the humpy-
lumpy" kind. LuxYoury Mat
tresses are a dream of comfort and
they never become "lumpy," even after long use.
Satisfying, Refreshing
sleep is a Luxury we all may have, whether we are rich or
poor, but a poor mattress can cheat you out of this comfort.
Make sure. Ask your dealer for a LuxYoury Mattress.
Sanitary, long wearing, delightfully comfortable.
The Best Mattress Made Price $15.00
Hirsch & Spitz Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The -Magic Wtod at B ed- Tinte
Special Sale
Toilet
Soap
TWO
FO R
i
Heart and 3?
Home p
Problems f 'Mmk
B.f Mrm. Elizabeth Thompson. I
Dear Mrs. Thonrpson: Do you know
of anything that -will keep my nose
from looking greasy? I have tried
all kinds of powders, but none of
them do any rood. KID.
Dab pure alcohol on the nose two
or three times a day.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) We are
two handsome girls, one blond and
one brunette. How can we fix our
hair? It is very thick and straight.
(2) What will make hair curly? (3)
What makes your face turn red when
you are dancing? What Is a gooi
remedy? (4) Is it all right to go au
tomobiling at night alone? (5) One
of us is fat. What will make her
thin? (6) The other is skinny. What
fat? (7) If your fellow is away, why
does't he write often er when he
claims to love you? (S) If a fellow
takes you home and says he loves you.
why doesn't he make a date with
you?
MAMIE F. and SUSIE K.
(1) The simplest coiffure is the
most fashionable now. Part the hair
in the middle or on the side, as most
becoming, and draw It loosely back,
covering the ears. Into a loose knot
at the back of the head and at the
most becoming angle. (2) You cannot
make straight hair curly, but If you
will steep a tablespoon of bruised
quince seed in a pint of hot water,
letting it stand for several hours, and
thin the liquid with a little toilet
water, you will have & very good
curling fluid. Brush a little of the
fluid into the hair before putting hair
on curlers. (3) The exercise. Nothing
will prevent It. (4) A nice girl will
not think of automobiling by herself
at night. (5) Diet and exercise. (6)
Eat a lot of nourishing food, drink
plenty of milk and water, go to bed
early and sleep at least nine hours.
(7) Most men are not very good let
ter writers. (8) He may not have
thought of it at the time. .
For "Unhappy" Do not go with
this boy again by any means, or
communicate with him at all. You
know he is not fit company for a
girl who wants to be good and you
will only bring further trouble upon
yourself by writing him. Your moth
er Is right.
.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I invited a
girl friend for an automobile ride and
told her to bring two of her girl
friends and I would have two fellows.
We drove to another town and order
ed the breakfast. My girl friend and
one of the other fellows had an argu
ment. He told her if she ate break
fast she would have to pay for it.
She got angry and with the other
two girls went home alone. I love
her dearly. Do you think I did right
to let them go home alone?
CONSTANT READER.
You should have furnished the
breakfast for all, as they were your
guests. The other men would prob
ably have wanted to "whack up" the
expense with you. You did wrong to
let the girls go home alone.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a
girl of 19 and my husband makes
$14.25 a week. When we were mar
ried we had nothing to start with.
It will be two years this February
and now we have furniture for five
rooms. Is that doing well? (2) My
husband is 32 years old. I run the
house on $4 a week. Is that cheap
or not? (3) I am 5 ft. 4 inches,
weighing 135 pounds. Is that good
weight? MRS. MARIE.
(1) You have done wonderfully
well. (2) You must be very econom
ical to manage on tiat sum. (3)
Yes.
m
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My husband
has been gone three weeks and I have
not heard from him. This is not the
first time he has left me. Before I
heard from him, but this time he has
left me with no means of support and
have not heard from him. What do
you advise?
INQUIRY.
If there Is a juvenile court Judge
nearby, take the matter to him. If
not, a lawyer will advise you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of 19 and have been engaged to a
young man of 22 for the last three
months. Irately his affection seems
to have cooled, though he still says
he .loves only me. I fear he deceives
me and that there is some one else
I have lived on his adoration so long
that I cannot exist without it. Have
been unable to eat or sleep since
mistrusted him. for I know I can never
love another. Shall I question him or
let matters drop and enter a convent?
DECEIVED.
If you can't trust him you have no
right to be engaged to him.
You are probably torturing yourself
for nothing, like a lot of other sen
timental girls. He may Just be tired
of being keyed up to your notions of
"adoration." Give him a rest.
Muffins can never be their best if made from lard and
soaked with grease.
Cottolene muffins are light, dry and crisp, because Cottolene
heats to a higher temperature than butter or lard, without burning,
and m cooking forms a
TRY THIS RECIPE FOR MUFFINS
lYz tablespoon! melted Cattderu
VJl cupa milk 1 tablespoon sugar
3 cups sifted floor 1 scant teaspoon salt
1 egg 3 teaspoons baking powder
Sift baking powder ad flour together;
add the Cottolene. sugar, egg and sulk
r less milk according to flour).
crust ga
which shuts out the fat fr " jf
Cottolene cooked food is 2 ji
always digestible. J
y jT I 1- ..it 1
I Sift baking powder and flour together; I UJitoiene to mucn more eco- jft . U V-T .
II add the Cottolene, sugar, egg ana mux. nomiCal man DUtteT Or lard. f J
I (use more or less milk according to flour). I .1 V '
" Made only by
, Ste THE N. K. FAIRBAXK (1
S &Sf "V y?"" COMPANY I
Notice!
Dr. M. E. Quina has returned to the
city and will be in his offices daily
durlns: resrular office hours.
(Advertlsemen,t)
Worth 5c, 10c, 15c
and 25c. on sale TO
DAY at Toilet Goods
Section. This is prob
ably the most phenom
enal Sale of Toilet
Soaps ever held in
Pensaeola. and you can
buy as msny cakes as
you want 2 for 5
cents.
Watson,
Parker ?
Reese Co.
"Everything to Wear
Our
Children
Shoes
It seems peculiarly appropriate that
one of the most expert designers of
racing motor cars should . be named
Coffin. Tampa Times.
ervey s
C. L. KINDRED, Mgr.
Wednesday, October
9th, 1912.
Coniomm Jullenna
OP
Okra and Tomato with Rice
Fried Filet of Sole BreadedTartar
8uce
Saratoga Chips
Sliced Spanish Onions
Roast Beef Hasn Southern Style
Corn Fritter
or
Veal Pot Pie with Dumpling
Creamed Carrots and Peas
Salad
Coffee
25c
One-half dozen Oysters on half
shell served with this lunch
15c extra.
are designed to preserve
the natural shape of
growing feet. ---,
While stoutly made,
they are never clumsy,
but always look neat
and dressy!
Children's Shoes ef Pat
ent Colt, Qun Metal Calf,
the new Tan leather, etc.
There are high cut I
Storm Shoes. Jockey Boots,
Lace or Button Shoes, an
made on foot-formed last.
$1, $1.50, $2.50 to $3.
Come and derive the
benefit of our expe
rienced service in fitting
Children's Shoes.
BOSTON SHOE STORE
. 1 Fashionable Foot Fitters.
113 South Palaf ox.
V. F. BALKCOM DRUG CO.
17 6. Palaf ox St.
Phone 19
Pensaeola' Economical
Drug Store.
Heating Stoves, Cook
Stoves, Cast and Steel
Ranges, Coal Scuttles
and Vases, Shovels,
Poker Tongs, Etc.
H. W. GIBBS
Hardware Co.
44 SOUTH PALAFOX STREET.
You will find all the
latest styles and lasts in
Shoes at
THE BON MARCHE
LA MODE
MILLINERY AND READY-TO
WEAR.
Phona 337. '127 8. Palafex St.
Th Quality One-Price Store.
JOS. HERSCHKOVITZ, Proprietor
WAIT AND WATCH
for big opening of
Gutman's Dry Goods
Store.
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