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0 i7. THE PENS AC OLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1912. -SOCIETY- (Continued from Page Fifteen) eceived in the hall by Miss Octavia halrea, who Ted them into the room where the program was being carried out. Mr. Cunningham, of the T. M. C. A , wfcs present and gave an interesting taSk on "The Co-Operation of the Parent and the School." After this talk the club was organized. Miss Katherine Loftin acted as temporary chairman and Mrs. Angelo Montanari am secretary. Two committees were appointed. The program committee is oomposed of Miss Florence Higgles, chairman, Mrs. Eva Gonzalez and Mrs, Quarrler, while Mrs. T. W. Har ris, Mrs. John Caro and Mrs. Carter form the nominating committee. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. T. M. Scarritt, president; Mrs. John Caro, vice-president; Miss Edith Oliver, secretary; Miss Florence Higgins, treasurer. It was decided that the meetings bo held on the first Monday of every month. However, the next meeting will not be held until the second Mon day on account of the fair. very enthusiastic meeting was held and a goodly number were in attendance. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rogers, Mrs. Thomas Suarez, Mrs. Chas. Gonzalez, Mrs. W. W. Crow, Mrs. H. C. Lewis, Mrs. Otto Wlcke, Mrs. W. Orubbs, Mrs. John Caro, Mrs. T. W. Harris, Mrs. Bva Gonzalez, Mrs. Thor Thorsen, Mrs. Henry Hatcher, Mrs. Angelo Monta nari, Mrs. Ed Sheppard, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Quarrler, Mrs. Pyle, Miss Puroell, Miss Davenport, Miss Williams and Mrs. Carter. DISTINGUISHED GUESTS ENTERTAINED IN ATLANTA. The Georgia State Federation held In Atlanta Is of Interest to all club women, not only on account of the well planned program, but because of the presence of two very distinguish ed guests Mrs. Pepcy V, Pennybaeker, of Texas, the recently elected presi dent of the General Federation of Wo men's Clubs, and Baroness von Sutt ner, the advocate of universal peace. The Atlanta Journal describes in the MISS HARRIETT CALDWELL McCOY This charming little lady is Miss Harriett Caldwell McCoy, the baby daughter o fMr. and Mrs. B. C. McCoy. She celebrated her first birthday an nlversary on October 9th, 1912. following terms a lovely party given by Mrs. Slaton In honor of these two Interesting women: "The beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton was opened to the officers of the Federa ted Clubs of the state this afternoon when Mrs. Slaton entertained with a reception In honor of the Baroness Bertha von Suttner, the distinguished advocate of universal peace, who will speak tonight at the auditorium. "Mrs. Slaton's guests were for the most part only those who are connect ed officially with the federation. About forty were entertained. "The beautiful house was more than usually attractive with Its decora tions of flowers from the Slaton gar dens, and the table was charmingly ar ranged. Spicy chrysanthemums were used in the dining room, the beautl- Porter's Bazaar W. G. PORTER, Prop. Dry Goods, Shoes, Gents' Furnishings Glassware, Crockery, Etc. Agents for Shoe Go's American Lady and Am -eriean Gentle men Shoes. Agents for W. L. Douglaa Shoes The season's choice styles to se lect from, now on sale. Member Association Southern 5 and 10c Stores. 100 Stores in the South. 114 E. WRIGHT ST. PENSACOLA, FLA. INTERSTATE FAIR VISITORS Who wish to avail themselves of unusual buying oppor tunities while in Pensacola should by all means visit this great bargain center. Just now we are featuring those Fall Weight Articles of Ap parel that should most appeal to you and remember on every article you pur chase here you are going to save real money. BllllllllMiiHIM Shoes for Women and Children, $1.25 to $3.50 pair. Shoes for Men, $1.50 to $4.00 pair. Hats and Cans for Men x and Boys. N Winter-Weight, Fleeced Lined Underwear Men's, 75c suit; Boys', 25c a gar ment. Sweaters, 50c, $1.00 and $2.00. Gloves for Men and Boys. Wool Sox, 15c and 25c pair. Shirts for any and every occasion. ful flowers lending themselves to the decorative scheme. "Receiving with Mrs. Slaton were the baroness, her friend. Mrs. Andrea Hofer Proudfoot, Mrs. Percy V. Pen nypacker, Mrs. H. C. White, presi dent of the Georgia Federation, and Mrs. Charles J. Harden, president of the Atlanta Civic federation. "The occasion was one of rare in terest, the charming social aspect of the entertainment being doubly de lightful because of the assembling of so many brilliant women. "The baroness von Suttner has been characterized as 'one of the most re markable women of our time;' and has won international fame and admiration through her championing of the cause of universal peace, and socially she is of delightful personality." BROADCLOTH AGAIN TO THE FORE. Old broadcloth, with embroidery done in tarnished silver, makes smart afternoon frocks. The combination of old blue with the tarnished silver is particularly- pleasing, but another happy treatment Is in browns with burnished gold in place of the silver. Both blue and brown are tremendously popular this fall and are to be quoted as among the best of street colors. Broadcloth has returned, if not en tirely into its own. at least fo that it has to be reckoned with again, and the new line of colors and shades is very alluring. Moreover, this year either the dollar-fifty or the two-dollar quality is entirely suitable for a three-piece costume, the top of the bodice preferably being of a transpar ency, with a shoulder band or a bib of the broadcloth to show its relation to the skirt. An extremely attractive idea in this connection is to use for the foundation blouse a lace waist. Probably one that has already done the service orig inally required of it will answer. Draw up over it from the belt across the right In back a wide or silver galon or banding, veil the whole with chiffon matching exactly the color of the shoulder and down to the belt again broadcloth, then on the outside ar range a band of cloth to follow the line of the banding at the other side MORPHINE WHISKEY and TOBACCO Habits Cared Without Pain or Re straint at Cedarcroft Sanita rium, Lebanon, Tenn: Endorsed by Governor, Congressmen. Bankers, College Professors, Physicians and Ministers, as a high-grade institu tion Licensed under a special law which re quires it to be under the direct manage ment and control of a reputable and regu larly licensed physician who has had at least five years' actual experience in the treatment of these addictions, with a record of 90 per cent of ourea. Sanitarium equipped with everj' mod ern convenience, including the latest electro-therapeutical apparatus, baths, etc. The treatment Involves no suffering and no restraint. Bach patient is treated pri vately in his or her own room and special pp. ins are taken to protect them from publicity or unpleasant associations. No insane or objectionable patients are ac cepted at any price. No unethical guarantee is given but we assume all the risk as regards the ef fectiveness of the treatment. Those who are skeptical may keep the entire fee in their own possession until a satisfactory cure is accomplished. A successful method of Home Treat ment has been devised for those who cannot visit the Sanitarium. For booklet and references address Dr. Power Gribble, Supt., Box 884. Lebanon, Tenn. (Advertisement) underneath. A high girdle of satin of the cloth shade is effective as a finish. A couple of loops of wide velvet of a contrasting color of a large satin or velvet rose, placed Just at the right side of the girdle, near the top, lends a proper bit of emphasis. H MRS. PENNYPACKER IN ATLANTA. The visit of Mrs. Percy Pennypack er, the president of the National Fed eration of "Women's Clubs, to the con vention of the Georgia Federation in Atlanta will be of much interest to club women everywhere. She lias been the recipient of many social attentions during her brief visit there. The following from The At lanta Journal will be read with Inter est by club women, especially: Mrs. Percy V. Pennybaeker, of Aus tin, Texas, the president of the Na tional Federation of Women's Clubs, added many to her list of friends and admirers by her splendid address Wednesday evening at the auditorium armory. Long known by reputation to the club women of Georgia, she has in creased their admiration through per sonal contact during federation week. The charming little woman surpris ed and delighted her audience Wed nesday evening, by scarcely mention ing federated club work In her ad dress. Everybody supposed that h would confine her address almost en tirely to the subject of the federated clubs, but instead she broke the rou tine of discussion with a most woman ly talk on those things which Iks closest to the heart of all women f home, the family and little children. In a way, this was a talk shout th work of th federations, for it has been stressed during the conver,- - (Continued on Page Eighteen.) FREE SAMPLE No matter how long1 or how much you've suffered from eczema and itch, get a FREE sample of LENOIR'S ECZEMA REMEDY from your druggist in Pensacola, or write to us. This medi cine has cured thousands and will cure you. The sample will prove its curative value. Cawthon-Coleman Co., Selma, Ala. (Advertisement) EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT THE B. & B. CAFE IS THE Second Best Place to Eat If you have a home THAT'S THE BEST If you can't eat at home eat at THE B. & B. 6 SOUTH PALAFOX Come in today and take home a hot Oyster Loaf 33 cents FIRST Lyceum Attraction Th, Beulah Buck Quartet Monday, October 28 Admission, Adults 50c, Children 25c Season Tickets will be Sold at Door Lecture Hall, First M. E. Church Extra Special 36-inch Navy Blue Serge, this week only, 39c a yd. Fair Week at- Extra Special 50c Sheets at 39, Pensacola's New Dry Goods Store 1 6 South Palafox Street Ladies We will help you reduce the cost of living, by selling you the highest quality of dependable merchandise at the lowest possible prices. Below you will find quoted our prices on some of the best brands of merchandise obtainable. Dress Goods and Domestics 50c Silk Mesalines and Satins, special value at 39c 44-inch Serges, sponged and shrunk, only 75c Irish Poplins, in all the new shades, at 15c 12c Dress Ginghams, a beautiful assortment, 10c Solid color and Fancy Outings at 10c 35c all-linen towels, at 25c Full size Double Bed Spreads, only $1.00 Large White double Blankets, special value .$3.00 Hosiery, Laces and Underwear -Boys' and Girls' Fast Black Hose, any size, at 10c Ladies' Black and Tan Hose, good value at 25c Linen, Cluny and Val. Laces, all widths 5c and 10c 27-inch Embroidery Flouncing, worth 35c yd, at: 19c Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants, any size, at. . . .50c Children's Vests, Pants and Union Suits, special 25c Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes, at 50c Ladies' Sweater Coats, Navy and Oxford, at $1.00 Regular 10c Amoskeg Apron Ginghams, 8c a yd. Lonsdale Shirting Blue Grass 4-4 Cambric, worth 10c and 12c the yard, at 8c a yd. NEW CASH DRY GOODS STORE.