The Pensacola journal., October 18, 1912, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1912.
How's the boy's winter
suit or overcoat ?
' Worn out ? Probably not,
if you bought it here, but out
grown, surely.
It would be easy to speak
a piece about our things for
boys to wear.
Because they're so good
so thoroughly good through
and through.
Because they're so stylish
our boys' suits and over
coats are only to be com
pared with the product of
the few first-class tailors
who will take time to make
up boys' clothes at much
higher prices.
We remember that the
boy of today is the man of
tomorrow.
Nothing's too good for the
boy. : ":
Good things wear so much
better, and our good things
come in a wide range of price
from $3.50 to $12, in
double, breasted and Norfolk
suits. ' v
Overcoats from $3 to $15.
Everything men and bovs
wear.
The John White Store
"Florida' Leasing Clothiers."
S0S411 S Palafox Street.
500 Books
is a goodly number but
we want you to have the
very book that you've
been waiting on to ap
pear in the popular edi
tion list and we bought,
we believe, a sufficient
number to have JUST
the book YOU want.
See them in our north
window. Many recent
$1.50 books in the lot, all
at
50c THE COPY.
All Ainici TV
00K&I1
205 S. Palafox St.
Phone X2.
MARSTON & QUINA,
Wert Florida' Oldest
Furniture Mouse."
Exctualva Aganta Qlob-Wernicke
Book Caaaa.
Subscribe to The Tournal.
A Few
Minutes
Spent in Selecting
Your Footwear
means you will enjoy
foot comfort until your
shoes are worn out, that
is if you are fitted by
shoe specialists.
Every one of our
salespeople are expert
foot-fitters.
You had better find
.out what a perfectly fit
ted shoe means to you.
Anson's
Shoe Store
19 South Palafox.
Phone 728.
BABY SHOW A
SURE win
OCTOBER 28TH
WILL BE ONE OF OPENING DAY
EVENTS AT INTERSTATE FAIR
AND IT PROMISES TC DRAW A
LARGE CROWD TO BABY TENT.
Tbre to going to be & baby show.
It will be held Monday. October 28,
In a big tent at the Interstate Fair,
which open on that date, v Any baby
not over three years old that Is able
to laugh, cry, whoop, yell, bawl, get
Its clean bib messed up In forty min
utes or fall to have the least Idea of
what a baby show is will be eligible
to compete for one of the eight hand
some prlr-ea.
MANY ALREADY ENTERED.
The show was to have been hold
on Saturday, November 2, the closing
day. but the date has been changed
because that is All Saints day and
will be observed by the membership
of the Daughters ' of Isabella, tinder
whose auspices the baby show will be
held.
Entries will be heavy this year and
the committee is making the request
that each of the several hundred pa
rents which claim the prettiest, or
the finest, or the heaviest or the best
baby in Escambia or any other county
in the fair district enter their tots
at once.
Entries are being received ' either
by mail or . by telephone by those
comprising the committee. Those who
have telephones are Mrs. John Mas
sey, Mrs. V. J. Fauria, Mrs. J. E.
Daniels and Mrs. James White.
Upon each baby entered the ladies
will levy an infant tax of ten cents.
It is understood this is not computed
on any basis having to do with the
value of the baby.
At the entrance to the tent there
will be a similar tax levied against
each one wishing to see the babies.
The committee looks to raise most
any amount up to f 5,000 at this
ridiculously low price of . ten cents,
one dime, a tenth of a dollar.
The committee would like every
baby entered by 5 o'clock on the Sat
urday preceding the fair, which is
October 26. Entries will be received
up to 2 o'clock upon the day of the
fair at the show tent, however.
Neuralgia of the face, shoulder,
hands, or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
B A LIZARD'S SNOW LINIMENT pos
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
the pain Is felt Is all that Is neces
sary to relieve suffering and restore
normal conditions. Price 35c, 50c and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
( A4vart!aemnt. )
EITRYlf IS
UKTILTHE26TH
SECRETARY LI L LARD SAYS THE
FARMER8 WILL HAVE FULL
OPPORTUNITY TO SHOW FOR
COUNTY AWARD BABY SHOW
NOTES.'
To give all the farmers of Escam
bia county an opportunity to enter
exhibits of corn , in competition for
the county prlae of $25 for the best
showing of fifty ears, Secretary N
J. Lillard yesterday announced that
entries will be received up to the
Saturday night preceding the fair,
whioh opens October 2S.
The Fair Association has granted
the Daughters of Isabella the big tent
for a baby show and have arranged
for it to be held on the opening day,
in the afternoon. This proved one
of the most intereeting features of
the Bhow last year, more than 300
babies having been entered, and both
the ladles of the organization and
the members of the fair association,
as well as many others, are Interest
ed in perpetuating it.
The babies will not be separated
according to sex this year, but will
be shown altogether. Arrangements
for Judging them have not been com
pleted. Dr. Fellows, a specialist in
children's aliments, who recently
came here from Cotton dale, is prov
ing of great help to those who are
arranging the show.
Notice!
Dr. M. E. Quina has returned to the
city and will be in his offices daily
during regular office hours.
CAdvertlsemen.O
MOTHER OF SNODQRA8S FAINT8
WHEN HE MUFFS FLY
Los Angeles, CaJ., Oct. 17. Over
come by emotion when the electrical
score board at a local theatre yes
terday showed Fred Snodgrass muff
of the fly which probably cost the
New York GianHs the world's chain
pioashlp title, Mrs. Snodgrass, moth
er of the New York outfielder, faint
ed. Airs. Snodgrass la an ardent
"fan."
DO IN IT A THEATRE
Refined Photoplays
OPEN TO CORN
Fry Chicken in
. The best fried chicken you
ever ate can be made with
Cottolene.
Cottolene can be heated to
a much higher temperature
than either butter or lard,
without burning. ' It fries so
quickly that little of the fat is
absorbed, preventing the food
being greasy. For this reason,
Cottolene-fried food is more
healthful than food fried in
butter or lard.
Cottolene is
moreeconom-i
ical than lard
goes ' one-
third farther;
costs very
much-less
than butter.
THE N. IE. FAXRBAKK COMPART
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page Five.)
and her hat. gloves and shoes were
all in brown. She carried white roses.
Mrs. Walter R. Bennett wai her only
attendant.
The parlor was decorated in white
and green, ferns and other "green and
growing plants, with the trailing
branches of bamboo forming an alcove,
where the wedding ceremony was per
formed. The dining room was in pink and
green, and serving here were Miss
Jessie Bennett, Mrs. Walter R. Ben
nett aiid Miss Tommie Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Canady left Immedi
ately after the ceremony for Clinton.
Indiana, where the groom is engaged
in business. The bride has spent her
girlhood and young womanhood here,
and has many friends, and many good
wishes follow both bride and groom to
their new home. Their popularity was
attested In many beautiful wedding
gifts.
MISS LICHTENS LINEN SHOWER
FOR MISS JACOBY.
Miss Bertha Lichten entertained
yesterday afternoon for Miss Theresa
Jacoby with one of the prettiest par
ties of the season. There were about
twenty-eight guests In alL among
these being the bridal party, the young
girls with whom Miss Jacoby is most
Intimately associated, and the young
matrons whose inner circles she is
soon to enter.
The colors were pale blue and were
carried out in the decorations and in
the gowns worn by the young hostess
and the honoree. Among the guests
was Mrs. Cohen, the grandmother of
the bride-elect.
Th game was bridge, but before the
guests were placed at the tables the
pretty bride-to-be was seated with
much ceremony between the two par
lors and showered" from a pal blue
silk; umbrella, by the deft manlmiia.
lion Of Ions' rilna oa Hn rlKa tv.
- " ..wwtIO, T 1 Lli
all manner of dainty linen. There were
lovely center pieces, dainty lingerie
garments and soft silken hose and all
manner of pretty things that every
woman loves.
.Later bridge was played for several
hours " and dainty refreshments were
served. The score cards were pretty
little handpainted brides.
The party was one of the prettiest
affairs of the eeason and the fore
runner of others to come planned for
this popular young girl, whose mar
riage to Air. uenm taxes place In a
short time.
MRS. L. M. DAVIS
ENTERTAINED AT CARS.
Mrs. I. M. Davis entertained a num
ber or her friends on Wednesdav at
cards, and. a delightful evening was
spent, with the following results:
Mrs. II. J. Bennett, ace prize;. Mrs,
George Pritchard, . consolation; Mrs,
Dan Murphy, booby. Mr. Dan Murphy,
ace pnre; air. u. x. tseyers, consola
tion, and Mr. Turnipseed, booby.
MARRIAGE OF MR. MARKS
AND MISS WOOD.
One of the most Interesting nuptial
events of the fall was the marriage of
Mr. Henry Churchill Marks and Miss
Sallie Watkins Wood, which was
brilliantly solemnized Wednesday af
ternoon at 5 o'clock a the home of the
bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Milton
LeGrande Wood, says the Montgomery
Advertiser. Tne oecorations were
elaborate and beautiful, making a pic
tureeque setting for the bridal party.
In the parlor an altar of palms and
ferns was formed, the mass of green
being relieved with snowy white
chrysanthemums. Above the heads of
the young couple was a canopy of
Southern simlax. studded with tiny
electric bulbs. Burning about the al
tar were white tapers in silver can
delabra. and at one side was a pedes
tal, on which rested a basket filled
with white chrysanthemums. The
mantel was banked with white flow
ers. To the strains of Lohengrin's wed
ding march, rendered by an orchestra,
the bridal party entered, led by the
bridesmaids. Miss Georgia McDonald
and Miss Jett-Alleen Farley. They
were followed by the groomsmen and
bridesmaids, alternating. The other
bridesmaids were Miss Phedora Ran
dolph. Miss Mary Alice Noble, Miss
Lee Marks and Miss Mittie Holt.
They wore gowns of white satin char
meuse, trimmed with princess lace,
and carried shower bouquets of pink
Klllarney roses. The groomsmen were
Mr. B. G. Betty, Mr. James Parrish,
Mr. Will Holt, Mr. Henry Fite, Mr.
Paul Sayre, Dr. Fred Wilkerson and
Mr. Stafford Betty.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. F. Monette, of Greensboro,
as matron of honor. She wore a gown
of pink charmeuse, trimmed with real
lace and pearls, and carried a bouquet
of pink Killarney roses.
Just preceding the bride was her
maid of honor. Miss LeGrande Smith.
She wore a gown of white chiffon over
white satin, trimmed with pearls, and
carried Bride roses.
The bride entered with her father.
Dr. M. L. Wood, by whom she was
given in marriage. She was radiantly
beautiful in her wedding rowi of
white brocade satin, which had been
worn by her mother on hr wedding
day. It was draped with chiffon nd
the bodice was trimmed with real lace
and pearls. Her veil was caught to
her pretty hair with a wreath of or
ange blossoms and her enly orna
ment was a diamond pin, the gift of
the groom. She carried a shower bou
quet of orchids and lilies of the val
ley. Mr. Marks was attended by Mr. Pen
rose Stout, of Pensacola, Fia., as best
man. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father Gilbert Gannon.
Afterwards a reception was held,
and an ice course was served. In the
second parlor, pink roses were used,
and punch was served from a prettily
appointed table by Mrs. F. C. Hubbell
and Mrs. W. H. LeGrande.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Marks left for New York and other
points in the north and east. After
several weeks, they will return to
Montgomery and will be at home with
her parents at 801 Church street.
The bride is a beautiful girl and
possesses that rare charm of gra-
ciousnees of manner which have made
her very popular. She was one of the
most admired of last season's debu
tantes. ..
Mr. Marks Is a member of an old
and prominent family. He is popular
in club, business and social circles,
and has hosts of friends who congrat
ulate him heartily.
SULLIVAN-CAROLIN
WEDDING.
Even the weather was in sympathy
with yesterday's sweet bride, for the
morning which was dark and gloomy
looking, broke into smiles by -noon,
distributing sunshine because "hap
py is the bride that the sun shines on,"
says the Mobile "Register.
At 4:30 o'clock, the hour announced
for the marriage of Miss Modesta
Carolin, the eldest daughter .of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Carolin, and Mr. Syl
vester A. Sullivan, of Cincinnati, St.
Mary's church was filled with an in
terested gathering of relatives and
friends to witness the ceremony per
formed by Father Eaton, assisted by
Father Kerrigan, president of the Mc-
Call Institute and a relative of the
bride's father.
The chance! was decorated with
palms that basked in the light of the
innumerable altar candles and the
wedding music was furnished by Miss
Frances Parker, who played for the
bride's mother at her wedding, Miss
Parker being assisted by . Miss Nadine
Hunter on the violin. As the" bridal
chorus from Lohengrin sounded one
of the ushers, Mr. James Doody, ad
vanced up the aisle followed by the
other two, the bride's younger brother.
Harry Carolin, and the other one of
his boy1 chums, Mr. Edmund Doody.
Miss Carolin s younger sister, Miss
Catherine Carolin, who was her only
attendant, preceded her as fhe came
with her father, meeting the groom
and his best man, Mr. M. L. Downing,
at the altar,, and as the ceremony was
performed according to the ritnal of
the Catholic church, "Call Me Thine
Own" was softly played.
The bride's rich brunette coloring
was enhanced by her beautiful wed
ding gown of white lace over white
satin trimmed with pearls. A hat of
white felt with pearl trimmings and
ostrich tips and a bouquet of bride's
roses completed her lovely bridal at
tire. The bridesmaid was charming . in
white marquisette with coral trim
mings and her white hat with Its
trimmings of maline and roses in the
coral shade and her bouquet of
bridesmaid roses made her pretty blue
eyes all the bluer for the pink tint
Following the ceremony at the
church a wedding supper was enjoyed,
which was in the nature of a family
reunion as only the family were pres
ent, covers being laid for forty, anl
the colors were in the bridal tone of
white and pink.
The only cloud in any way to ilm
the radiance of the nuptial feast was
the absence of the bride's beloved
grandmother, Mrs. M. E. McCoy, whose
illness for the past three days prevent
ed her attendance at the marrlags of
YOUNG
MOTEBE
No young woman, m the Joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi
cal ordeal she lg to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she ' bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mother's Friend
prepares the expectant mother's sys
tem for the coming event, and Its us 3
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis
sues, muscles and tendons, Involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
In splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for nature's supreme
function. No better advice could ba
given a young expectant mother than
that she us9 Mother's Friend; It is a
medicine that has proren
in thousands of
iu, value
cases. Mother's
Friend is sold at
drug - stores.
Write for free
book for expect
THEEfS
RIEND
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
BLAB FIELD RZGUL&TC2 CO, flfWa. C.
MB
her young granddaughter, who, with a
great deal of sentiment, had 'selected
Wednesday for her wedding day, as on
that day her grandmother celebrated
her seventy-fifth birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left on the
1:55 train this morning for Cincinnati,
Mrs. Sullivan traveling in a stylish
coat suit of tningled tan and brown,
with hat, shoes and gloves ensuite.
, Cincinnati is to be the home of the
young couple, Mr. Sullivan being orig
lnally from that city, but spent one
year lnMobile, when he was associat
ed with the Herveys at the Cawthon
Hotel. For the past year he has been
in Pensacola at the San Carlos, but a
longing for his Ohio .home has made
him decide to leave Jhe south, and
take his bride back to Cincinnati to
locate, who will be at home at the
hotel where her husband Is employed.
A number of handsome presents
here in Mobile, and more awaiting
them in Cincinnati, is evidence of the
esteem in which the young couple are
held, who have a host of friends and
well-wishers in the bride's home and
elsewhere to wish them both happi
ness and prosperity in all the years to
come.
A NEW COLOR IDEA
FOR WEDDINGS.
One of the most important weddings
in the ultra fashionable set In New
York Introduced a color scheme as
charming as it was original.
The costumes were designed to car
ry out the autumn tints as shown In
the wild flowers and gay colored leaves
in the church decorations. The maid
of honor wore a gown of old rose,
veiled with antique lace, the bodice
and the inevitable pannier drapery be
ing of old gold satin caught with pink
bows. Her cap wsji of dull pink lace
trimmed with a band of mink fur, and
her slippers continued the autumn
shades in bronze satin. Golden brown
orchids filled the brown wicker bas
ket she carried.
There were , two little flower girls,
one wearing a' frock of cream colored
lace over corn colored chiffon with a
sash of , old rose velvet. The trim
mings were of brown fur and gold
braid, with a cap of the same lace of
which the dress was made and a short
veil. She carried a straw hat, caught
up with ribbon streamers to form a
basket in which were heaped rich
bronze yellow sunburst roses. - The
other attendant wore a Kate Green
away costume of white llmberick lace
over white, with a yellow sash and yel
low velvet ribbons on the lace cap
which also had a bit of mink about
It-
The bride's costume was of silver
brocade, fashioned with court train,
The bodice has a bertha of carrick
macross and the tulle veil had a
border of same. Completing the cos
tume were the silver cloth slippers,
with rhinestone buckles.
The skillful combination of the har
monious tones gave a rich note which
might be introduced on less elaborate
scale where a change from the usual
white and pink scheme is desired.
Another new idea developed at this
much talked of event at the breakfast
which followed the ceremony. Instead
of distributing the conventional boxes
of wedding cake, there was one huge
five-storied triumph of the baker's art,
the two lower stories of which were a
Jack Horner pie, containing solid gold
favors, rings, thimbles, four-leaf
clovers and lockets for the twenty
four guests. The other three stories
were elaborately decorated with Cu
pids dancing with strings of weddia?
bells, and on the pinnacle stood a vaae
f orange blossoms.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. Jack Kugleman, who has been
spending the summer In Chicago, Cin
cinnati and other points, ss well as at
French Lick Springs, has returned
home.
Mrs. L. II. Pierce has returned from
a delightful visit to Michigan, and she
and Dr. Pierce are again 'with Miss
Carrie Horsier at her home on West
Gregory rtreet.
CELEBRATE THE SURRENDER
OF LORD CORNWALLIS
Yorkton, Va Oct. 17. The surren
der of Lord Cornwalli to General
George Washington 181 years ago,
1 n
YOU ARE INVITED
TO GET WELL
The German -American Doctors, in
all kindness, urge you to call and
have a friendly chat and post yourself
upon the advantage of advanced skill
In medical treatment. You are quite
welcome and will always be glad of
the general Information a visit to euch
physicians affords you. There are
many people who go through life
staggering under the burden of some
disease or frightful weakness. Oppor
tunities are lost. Possibilities for
making a fortune in business are lost.
They can only stand passively by and
see others with apparently no bet
ter natural advantages win the prizes
of life.
The German Doctors will examine
you free and take no fee, charging
only for the medicines used, provided
you call. now.
We make no misleading statements
or deceptive propositions to the af
flicted, neither do we promise to cure
them in a few days in order to se
cure their patronage, but we guaran
tee a complete, safe and lasting cure
in the quickest possible time, without
leaving injurious after effects in the
system, and at the lowest cost pos
sible for honest, skillful and success
ful service.
We cure Stricture, Varicocele. Ner
vous Debility, Blood Poison, All Rec
tal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
All Diseases of Women Cured with
out the use of the knife and all
diseases and weaknesses due to result
of specific diseases.
Special home treatment for patients
who cannot call.
References Best banks and leading
business men of the city.
Hours, 9 to 12, 1 to 5. 7 to 8, even
ings, Sunday, 9 to 12.
3rd Floor Thiesen Bldg.
Bm - AMERICAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Thiesen Bldg. Hours 9-12, 2 to 5.
7 to 8 Evening.
CAdvertisement)
REOPENING TODAY
OF
B.
Best Cooks
Best Service
Best Restaurant
&
Entirely remodeled and re
finished, throughout; En
larged capacity, now being
able to serve 100 persons at
the tables iilone.
You are invited to pay us a visit.
6 South Palafox Street
The H. H. Thornton Go.
General Insurance Agents
510-51 1 BLOUNT BU1LCIX8 TELEPHONE 79
Fire Accident
LIABILITY
ELEVATOR
BOILER
AUTOMOBILE
FLY WHEEL
TEAMS
marking the end of the revolution,
was' celebrated here today. A battal
ion of coast artillery from Fortress
Monroe vrtth its hand, represented the
federal gorernmenL
MADE A BIQ HIT.
Brae Ribbon Vanilla Extract has
made a big hit with housekeepers. It
never disappoints. One teaspoonful to
the quart flavors any dessert perfect
ly. "Best and takes lesm,"
(Advertisement
BATTLE BETWEEN ESCAPED
CONVICTS AND GUARDS
Steamboat Springs, CoL, Oct. IT.
A battle between convicts Who escap
ed from the Wyoming state peniten
tiary on Saturday and Sunday and
deputies was reported last nigt over
the line in Colorado, eight miles sooth
of Dixon, Wyo The fight lasted more
than an hour and two deputies were
wounded.
The convicts were heavily armed
and well mounted and eventually
elnded their pursuers. Another day
will put them in the notorious "hole
in the wall" country of Wyoming, It
la believed.
Do You
Need
Money?
If so, call and let os
explain our system of
loans. Reasonable inter
est, easy payments.
i
Pensacola
Home and Savings
Association
R. M. CARY, Secretary,
14 E. Government.
Motor Boats, Sail
Boats, Skiffs,
Canoes
Cabinet Work, Special
Mill Work
We would be pleased to
give you our prices on any
Cabinet or Special Mill
Work, build' or repair your
Boat. .
Assuring perfect satisfac
tion, we solicit your business.
Pensacola
Manufacturing Co.
W. B. FERRISS. L. A. BELL.
Cor. Main and AlcanJz St.
Phone 637.
THE
GAFE
Surety Bonds Life
HEALTH
PLATE OLA S3
WATER DAMAGE
BURGLARY
Attention
'A critical eye, a fas
tidious taste and a good
judge of good food
never has fault to find
with our meats. Our
cuts are generous and
fair and are always
made to suit the desires
of our customers.
THE PARLOR
MARKET
214 8. Palafox St. Phones 171474
"Cary Cahaba," per tor,
A discount of 2So a ton Oft all eeoera
delivered and paid for during Octoben.
GARY &. CO.
Coal Merchants and Dealers hi Wood,
Utne, Brick, Cement, Plaater,
Fuel, Lining, Eto.
Ready Made Suits
are to Laugh at
Tailor Made
Suits
are to Look at They
gain respect.
Order Your Fall Clothes
Here
Correct Fall Fashion Now Ready
Come In and aee th latest ex
clusive patterns. Mrr Kant-tailored
clothes gain repcP and ad
miration everywhere. They fit you
exactly. Prices are reasonable.
"Agent Imperial $3.00 Hat
J. H. FRIEDRICHSEN & SON
MERCHANT TAILORS,
10 South Palafox.
A Mere Sputter.
She Wa he furlou. dear, when yoi
told him that we had been aecretly mar
rled?
He Not really furious; only ulfutiou
Jndae.