The Pensacola journal., May 03, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENS AC OLA JOURNAL, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1913.
Jmsm
1
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People and Events
By CELIA MYROVER ROBINSON.
flCTW'till'
PHONE.
38
.SLSLSJLSJLSLSL9J
A GARDEN EPISODE.
Yro were my nearest nearby neighbor.
So how could we help if our spring:-
time labor f
Brought us so nearv to .the joining
hedges
That you looked over Its budding edges
And smiled, as a near-by neigrhbor
would do.
And I, as was proper, smiled back at
you.
And how could w help if the flowers
you grrew ,
Were the very same flowers that I
loved too;
Or how could we help if the red
throat linnet'
Builded a nest, and put within it
Three small egrgs in such a way
That we had to watch them day by
day
To see well, I saw the glad surprise
That danced in the depth's of your
woman's eyes.
"When three little fledglings, all craw
and bill, i
" Opened their mouths with a greedy
' will; v
And you saw, I suppose. Just the birds
in the nest.
For you never once worried or never
once guessed
Why a grown-up man should be so
absurd
As to spend days and days in watch
ing a bird?
Ralph Bacon, In N. T. Times.
TAKES ACTIVE PART
IN CAPITAL SOCIETY
CATTS-PADERICK
WEDDING MAY 14TH.
Invitations are out for the wed
ding of Miss Bissie Catts to Mr.
Kempster Paderick, which event wiU
be celebrated at the Baptist church
on Wednesday evening, .May 14.. at
8:30 o'clock, at DeFuniak Springs.
WSJ
If $
3LHTI i I
Mrs
- !
I LSI 4-114-11 I I Xlt III
- 1 llsVlill wUYUI
Blemislies
By Using
(McuraSoap
and ointment
They do so much to promote and
maintain the purity and beauty of
the complexion, hands and hair un
der all conditions, and are unexcelled
in purity, delicacy and fragrance for
the toilet and nursery.
John W. Kern.
Cotton Soap Ml Ointment told throutheet the
world Liberal Mm pie of meii nulled free, with
JJ-D. book. AddrwM "Cutlcera," Dept. 8R. Beaton.
SMb wk aha and ihampo with Cutlet
BMP wai lad It kwt for akin mad aeain.
ness in the blue ribbons which trim
med them. The bouquets were of li
lacs and pink Kilarney roses.
Mrs. Mathew H. Murphy, whose
marriage was Just such a brilliant
event of the early Fall, was matron
of honor and Miss Martha Lathady, in
a gown of crepe and shadow lace, was
her sister's first attendant. Dr. Al
fred Walker was best man.
Preceding the entire party, carrying
a basket of blossoms, was little Vir
ginia Jem 1 son, one of the youngest
of the Walker connection.
The Rev. Mathew Barnwell officiat
ed at the altar, which was almost en
tirely hidden beneath the mass of.
smilax and palms and clusters of flow
ers heaped upon it. Mr. Latady en
tered with the bride, who was beauti
ful " as ever in a robe , of charmeuse.
elaborately embroidered with -seed
pearls applied in floral design, and
draped with rose point lace, which
;also edged the tulle veil and fell In
the frills of a cap about her face. Her
flowers were purple orchids and val
ley lilies.
The Country, club was used for the
accommodation of the large number
of guests who were included in the
invitation list for the reception after
ward. Standing with Mr. and Mrs.
Latady, the bride and groom and their
attendants were . Mrs. Robert Jemi
son, Jr., Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. W.
M. Walker, Mrs. Alfred Walker and
Mrs. Barton Rogers, of Cincinnati.
The dance which followed lasted un
til midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Walker
leaving in the meantime for New Tork
for a short visit before sailing for
"Europe to spend the greatest part of
their honeymoon in a tour of the
British Isles and France. They will
return for the marriage of Mr. Fran
. els "Latady and Miss Margaret Rob-
j ertson, which takes place in June, and
will have a home at Mountain Terrace.
Meet
i oni
f?ht
At
16 S PA'. AFOX ST.
K YSHRBU1L ING j
The Store That Originated The After rSupper Specials . in
Pensacola.
terest. Fruit punch, ice or earn and
cake were served during the afternoon.
Mrs. John W. Kern, wife of the
senator from Indiana, is well known
both in Indianapolis, where her home
6s, and in Washington, where sfhe
spends a great deal of her time. She
was to have presided over the recent WALKERLATADY WEDDING
breakfast to the wife of the president, . BRILLIANT EVENT.
but was unable to attend. Her efforts, I Owing to the prominence of the
iKwever, coninrniiea jargeiy 10 xne lamiues or botn bride and groom,
success of the affair.
TO SPEND EARLY SUMMER
IN MISSOURI.
Mrs. C. D. Beyer will leave in about
a fortnight to visit relatives in her
old home. St. Joseph, Missouri. She Alice O'Connell, Miss Virginia Holt, event of WednMilnv in RlT-mi no-ham
Cornelia Of this event the Birmingham News
Hubbard says:
Annie : The marriaare of Miss Marraret T.at-
more than usual interest attaches t
the wedding of Miss Margaret Latady
and Mr. Josepi Walker, which was an
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. W. O. Clark, of Biloxi,
spending a few days in the city.
is
will remain during the montn or June. Miss Florence Holt. Miss
Crittenden, Miss Margaret
Miss Ethel Tresslar, Miss
T.Aifvict Hffaa "NT ol 1 7&i.nslr f r. f.An j . t . ......... -t
, ,,i . " 7 attemer. Montgomery Advertiser.
MISS ADAMS VISITING
IN MOBILE.
95c CHOICE.
Saturday and Monday of
any untrisimed shape. Gen
uine Panamas, $4.50. Mrs.
Nordstrom's Millinery, No.
11 and 13 East Intendencia.
. - - v a . j . . ucnuajr cvvuiug ail iu uuurcn OI urn ,
very popular in her home city and SOCIETY ALREADY SPECULATING IJftM' sTnrnn'yr!t'ijeVha
on her frequent visit to friends and ON WHO WILL BE THIRTEENTH ,r ine sp.rm' m wnicn society has ,
relatives in Alabama la equally as WHITE HOUSE BRIDE. , oeen most imerestea, invoking as it
. . . . ., , ,,, um mo gin who nas Deen ine
Which one of the Misses Wilson will . .
attantlnriB 53V, WH! nrnhahlv v .i. -r.ri.j it v.tJ. aiAuwugcu ucauty 01 several rea-
...v ... ..... " V 111X3 luii l-TTtrii 111 ItllC UJ IUD,
much admired, always receiving many
social
remain for several weeks.
Heart and Home
Problems fH.
MISS HENDRICKS VJSITING
SENATOR AND MRS. STOKES.
Miss Lillie Mae Hendricka left for
Tallahassee yesterday, where she will
be the guest of Senator and Mrs.
Eohn P. Stokes for several weeks. She
rill visit- relatives and friends in
Mariaiyia before returning home.
MEN'S GUILD OF ST.
CATHARINE'S CHURCH
TO MEET.
The Men's Guild of St. Catharine
church did not hold its reeilir weekly
meeting this week, but will meet on
Wednesday next at eight .o'clock in
the. evening at the horn of tbe rector,
Rev. Grant Knauff, 502 East Cervantes
street, .
and thus carry on the lucky number
tradition in a most prominent man
jner? That Is the qxiestion which is
agitating the "400 now. since Miss
Helen Taft failed to fulfill the proph
ecies of her friends that she would
be married in the White House. With
three attractive daughters of the
president, societv here feels certain
it will be treated to the mot enjoy
able of official events a White Hous-4
wedding. The last White House wed
ding, that of Mrs. -Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, is still fresh in the mind
and the others yere: .
1811 Lucy Payne Washington, sis-
sons, ever Bince she made her first rear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am
formal appearance, and the scion of seventeen and like a boy of twenty
a family of unusual prominence and one reai wen. He is in college now
affluence. .ana T 'v heard that he la cnrraaiMnd.
It was beautifully simple and lack- Infr Wjth a certain rirl whom I know
ing in any visible ostentation, being
characterized instead by the elegance
of perfect taste in all its details. In
the train of attendants were a num
ber of the most popular society men
and women, the ushers being Mr.
Francis I-atady, Mr. Marshall Mayes,
to be a flirt. She has "good times"
(as she expresses it) with the boys,
and I don't like for this boy to havo
anything to do with her on that ac
count. He denies this, says he hasn't
written her, but she haa written him
Mr. Alexander Dearborn and Mr. twice. He once liked her, but they
Michael Nolan. The groomsmen were
Mr. Robert Badham. Mr. Meredith
Roberts. Mr. Robert Thaeh, Mr, Joseph
Mudd. Mr. Pelham Anderson and Mr.
. Frank Morrow and there were as many
Madison's
John O.
IN COMPLIMENT
TO MRS. LOVETT.
1842 Elizabeth Tyler, daughter of
the president, to William Waller.
1874 Nellie5rant to Algernon Sar
toris. N
1878 Emily Flatt, niece of President
Hayes, to General Russell Hastings.
1888 President Grover Cleveland to
1906 Alice Roosevelt to Represent
tative Nicholas Longworth.
(Washington Correspondence Nash
ville Democrat.
Mrs. Stanley Q. Tarilton entertained eer;"arV ...
beautifully at her home on Morgan , 1826-John Adams, son of President
avenue, in compliment to her sister. John Quicy Adams, to his cousm.
Mrs. Jackson Sherra Lovett. a pretty H(;'e" Jc K"t T . . . . .
bride of the past week. The apart- 1829-37-Deha Lewis to Alphons
ments in which the games were ver Pago . attache of the French
played were artistically decorated at'on: Iarie EastTon- nlece of Tf.?"
;l ,,, Ident Jpckson, to Lucien B. Folk.
color scheme being continued in the Ej Mar" to Lew s Randolph
refreshments served. The prize for
the highest score was a hand embroid
ered shirt waist and the consolation
prize was a hand embroidered hand
kerchief bag. Mrs. Lovett waa pre
sented with a handsome piece of sil-
served. Mrs. Tarilton received her , F""s .F,olson2
guests in a gown of white voile trim- j
rriAl wtth i1nlr messnllnA. All, T.ftV. t
Kv..mln i.ium. tt 1tA I Next
voile and a pink picture hat. Mrs.
J. Warren Jones, mother of the hos-
L. JZ. LV"Z ;:;..8". ,r 'sophomore class
The guests who were limited to the j ERTAINED IN DEFUNIAK.
intimate friends of the honor guest I Jtl SSST.rti?n
were Mrs. Frank Morgan. Mrs. Jack ef the, , f f f
Vardaman. Mr, Sam Englehardt. Ms gSS 17
i lulju ii.j w in juating class of 1918, whose members
are Misses Ceoeiie warren. Donna
I Jones, Ashley Cawthon and Blannia
Warren, says the DeFuniak Herald.
The guests were received by Mm.
J. B. Cawthon and the members of
the Sophomore class in the beautifully
decorated parlors.
Ferns white roses and stephanotis
were used in the decoration scheme.
One very pretty feature was the dec
oration of the net curtains with the
letters W, H. S. made of white steph
anotis. Several forms of entertainment
jwere presented for the amusement of
the guests. Delicious punch was
served in the dining room and later in
ithe evening strawberry cream and
jcake were seryed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B- Cawthon proved
j to be a delightful host and hostess
'and every guest present pronounced
tne entertainment to ie one w ww
best of the season.
bridesmaids , Miss Gamaliel Dixon,
Mi's Katherlne Kirkman. Miss Fred
erika Ferguson, Miss Anita Latady,
-tnnn. . . , . . . iVi . I 0. 1 IT K. HUWI HU iUIO
Aiarie. " "u" " h I Mabel Wheelock attending Miss Lat
. president, to Laurence Gouvener. hU Ay each of them wearJnfr a of
1812 Anna Todd, Mrs.
cousin, and Representative
Jackson, of Virginia.
white lingerie elaborately fashioned in
individual style, but having a same-
The Pur Food 3 tor. Where Qwal.
lty Reigns Supreme.
Picnics
and
Bay Parties
can be easily, conven
iently and delightful!''
served by our Delica
tessen Department. .
Cold Meats, Salads,
Sandwiches and Rel
ishes, in endless va
riety, afford ample
choice for selections to
suit every palate.
Lunches supplied by
us mean freshness, con
venience, elegance.
Sol Cahn & Co.
Agents Nunnatly's Candles.
Phones 1720-1721.
MISS WESTON GUEST
OF MISS ZELIUS.
j Miss Bettye Weston, of Logtown.
Miss, is the guest of Miss Florida
Zelius. Miss Weston will visit in
Pensacola as the guest of her friend
jfor several weeks. Miss Zelius return
ing with her to Mississippi, spending
soma Ume in Biloxi and Logtown, as
the guest of Miss Weston.
NEW CITY CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. PEPPER.
Among the pleasant diversions of
the weejc was the meeting of the New
.'City club, at which Mrs. Barton Pep
j per entertained yesterday afternoon at
I her home on East Fourteenth street.
; Besides the members of the club, sev
'eral visitors enjoyed Mrs. Pepper's
MRS. BENNETT
SAYS "PUBLISH"
Thinks Her Letter Made
Public, Might Result in
Some Good. All Ladies
Should Read.
Henderson, Tex. In a letter from
this place, Mrs. T. V. Bennett says:
"Last November I was taken very sick,
and had two doctor. They doctored
me for most everything that could be
thought of, and at last they told me
it would be necessary to have an op
eration. I couldn't give in to this,
although I was suffering great pain. .
Finally, I decided to try Cardul. the
woman's tonic, and I hadnt used it
hut a short time before I was up, feel
ing good, and able to. do my work.
I am still getting along fine, and can
recommend Cardui, the woman's tonic
to all suffering women. I shall al
ways praise this great medicine.
If you think my experience would be
of any benefit to any suffering woman,
you are at liberty to publish it."
Cardui. the woman's tonic, is strictly
a woman's medicine, made up of pure,
harmless, vegetable ingredients which
act directly on the womanly constitu
tion.
It stimulates the weakened organs.
and helps build them up to health and'
strength.
We receive numerous letters, every
day, .similar to the one above. If It
has benefited so many thousands of
other women, why shouldn't it do the
same for you ?
Give Cardui a trial.
N. B. Write to: Chattanooga Medicine
Co., Ladies Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga,
renn. iir p ci- - . -.-ur
ease and 64-page book. "Home Treatment
for Women," sent in plain wrapper.
C-aav.j
fussed, and now she is anxious to get
him back again.
Which shall I believe? I am afraid
he likes her, but he just says !1 the
I time he doesn't.
(2) I have grown brothers and t.hey
call me "Dimples" and don't thfnk II "s
anything wrong for their boy friends
to call me the same, but I don t like
it and tell my brothers so. What
do you think about it?
(3) I have light curly hair, gray
eyes and ' light complexion. What
color of evening dress should I have
this summer? Would a tan traveling
suit become me?
(4) I am five feet two inches and
weigh 110 pounds. Am I too heavy?
"DIMPLES."
(1) It wouldn't be wise for you to
say anything more about this girl to
the young man. You only attract his
attention to her. He probably cares
nothing for her, and by this time has
seen a lot of other pretty and chanc
ing girls whom he likes Just as well
as the one she left at hoem
(2) There's no harm in it, if they
are all old friend.
(3) I should think the new blues
would look very well on you.
(4) No.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a
girl of thirty-two and have a lover of
nineteen, who seems to think vey
much of me and asked me to become
"Bo. STORE NOTED FOR VALUES
Great A
iter
Supper Sp
ecials
Saturday Night, 6 to 9 o'clock
Yard
10c Organdies (see
window) for . . .
8c Apron Ging
hams for ...... Yard
10c Ladies' Hose
for
25c Poplins,
Colors, for
AH
0
Pair
Yard
12Kc
hams
Dress
tor .
Ging- 0c
Yard
35c Pepperil Sheeting, 90
inches wide, Z&i&C
for Yard
LOOK FOR THE GREEN SIGNS
his wife. Kindly advise me if such a
marriage would be so very improper.
I have had other proposals from
friends nearer my age but none have
touched my heart like my last lover.
(2) What is the best massage
cream to use for the complexion? Will
it remove blackheads and wrinkles.
DOLLBIRD.
(1) The boy will not thank you for
accepting him when you are ten years
older. He isn't old enough to know
his own mind. Like most boys of his
age, he thinks he is in with a woman
almost old enough to be his mother.
He'll get over It Meantime, It is your
business to be a good influence in his
life. Marry somebody nearer your age
.if he is five years younger It will
not make so much difference, but you
will be more apt to be congenial to
each other in the years to come.
(3) Most of the massage creams on
the market are good, except the vey
cheap ones. It is the massage itself
that removes wrinkles and tones up j
the skin. The cream will soften the
fiesh so that blackheads may be wash
ed out in time with plenty of good
soap and water.
la
Large, New Sampls Box of
will be given Saturday
with every cash pur
chase of 25 cents or
more.
THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY
"THE REXALL STORE.'
BRENT BUILDING.
Certainly Did Something.
She had made him a present of a
pair of green, red and blue carpet
"From beginning to end of Pensy Plary the
house fairly rocked with laughter." Pensacola
Journal, April 23.
"Pensy-Plazy" is a scream from start to finish."
Pensacola Daily News, April 23.
Tickets IXhow Selling
at IBeynaldQ'
Don't Miss
p
ensy
Plazy
At the Opera House Monday Night,
May 5th, at 8:15. New Features.
V. F. Balkcom Drug Co.
Pensacola's Economical Drug Store
Phono 19. 17 South Palafox Street.
QUICK DELIVERY.
slippers for his first birthday since
their marriage, and he was in ecstasies
over them, says Pearson's Weekly.
"I knew you'd like them, Harry."
she smiled, "It for no other reason
than that I made them all myself."
"What!" exclaimed Harry. "You
don't mean to say that this is all your
work? Oreat Scott! What a genius
of a wife I've married.'"
"Of course," qualified the young wife,
"I bought the uppers, and Mary
sewed them together, and I got a man
to sole them, but I put on the bows
and did them up in the box and, do
you know, Harry, I think you ought
to be very proud to have such a prac
tical little wife."
And he was.
Lillian Creamery Butter
The Choicest Table Butter
in the Pensacola Market.
Comes Sweet and Fresh
Daily.
Sold by MeHugh Grocery ComDany,
Hoyt Broa. &. Co., Will L. Moyer, H.
Mullor, Klein Grocery Company and
other.
Ask your grocer for it.
Try it and help build up a
home industry.
Watch .for our Saturday
Night Specials.
LA MODE
The New Ready-to. Wear and Millin
ery Store.
WATCH FOR
95c CHOICE.
Saturday and Monday of
any untrimmed shape. Gen
uine Panamas, $4.50. Mrs.!
Nordstrom's Millinery, No.
11 and 13 East Intendencia.
I don't like, that disagreeable Mrs.
Parker."
"I thought she was rery pleasant,
What's happened r
"We lunched together down town to.
day. She said she'd pay and, of
course, I mumbled, 'Let me' and she
said "Very welV-j-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
HOFFMAN'S PRICE LIST
And save on your grocery
bills. Two Stores.
C. O. Hoffman & Sons
GUTMAN'S,
16 South Palafox Street
Have the Newest Goods
at the Lowest Prices
97c
LEGHORN HATS,
CHILDREN'S HATS,
LADIES' HATS,
Herri man's
N THE HEART Or PENSACOLA
The Central PV.rrnnr
I Phone 178.
Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.