The Pensacola journal., November 13, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1913.
ff.
:5SQGIEfY P E O P L E E VENTS K
, "; '- , . . " ' , By CELIA MYROVER ROBINSON
J
:
"1
s 1
:
WEDDING OF MR. LESLIE W. WELLS
AND MISS EVA FLOY DAVIS.
- perhaps never before fn t& history
of weddings in Pensacola bu a church
edifice been so thronged with interest
ed friends, as were assembled last even
ing: at six o'clock at the Gadsden Street
Methodist church, to witness the wed
ding: of Mr. Leslie Walton Wells and
Miss Eva Floy Davis, which waa cele
brated at 6:30, following a beautiful
prenuptlal musical program.
THE DECORATIONS.
white messaline foundation and the
rlrdle being of yellow crepe, with tiny
rose buds. The draperies were caug-ht
with butterflies of brilliants. Both
maids carried yellow chrysanthemums.
The nw wired tunics and the rose
bud garniture were prettily used In
both costumes, and both bridesmaids
carried arm bouquets of yellow chrys
anthemums.
Pretty little Margarita Mayes,
The chrysanthemum and butterfly daurhter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.
motif was beautifully carried out in Mayes, and cousin of the groom, was
Excerpts From Proceedings United Daughters
Confederacy Now Convening in New Orleans
the decorations of the church, as well
as in the costuming of the bridal party.
and the colors,- white and yellow, were
usea in the artistic development or an
" details.
The decorator's art had been ad
xnlrably shown in the arrangement of
the greenery. Banking altar, chancel
and railing were palms, ferns and other
potted foliage plants, their dense green
forming a background for the graceful
' festoons of smilax and chrysanthemum
which were garlanded from chandelier
to chandelier, and carried back to the
bower of green which was massed at
the rear. The festoons of smilax were
studded, here and there, with big. gol
denhued chrysanthemums, and the
chandeliers were twined la smilax,
- studded with the yellow blooms, with
bis, fluffy bows of yellow tulle car
rying- out the color tones.
Arches had been formed across the
"two aisles, of the native smilax thickly
interwoven with smaller chrysanthe
mum blooms, the whole decorative
scheme being- most perfectly carried
out, the white and yellow gowns of the
girls htrmonlzing exquisitely with the
picturesque setting,
THE MUSIC.
Between 0 and 6:30 a delightful mu
sical program was rendered. Miss L.H
lie Williams, at the altar, and Miss
Ierothy Osgood, violinist, with Miss
Mabel Green, soloist, the program
opening- with "Oh, Promise Me," played
very softly and sweetly on the violin.
by Miss Osgood, followed by a solo
"Because I Love You, Dear," sung with
much expression by Miss Green. X
Love You Truly" and "Trauraerie" foN
lowed, played by Miss Osgood, these
two beautiful selections ending this
part of the musical program.
Miss Williams, accompanist, played
Lohengrin . and Mendelssohn, on the
entrance and exit of the wedding party.
THE BRIDE. ..
The bride entered with her father,
Mr. A. L. Davis, and mad a charm
lng picture in her wedding robes. Her
gown followed the new draped mode,
the entire waist being fashioned of
Milan lace and pearl trimmings, over
Duchesse satin, the foundation of the
skirt, with its sweeping court train,
being also of the satin, with Milan
lace, handrun. and pearls. The misty
veil was arranged with the Charlotte
Carday cap, with a wreath of orange j
Diooma, j3 she carried bride roses
showered with valley lilies.
THE ATTENDANTS.
The bridesmaids wore white and ye!
low gowns with the new wired tunics,
with trimmings of tiny rosebuds and
the butterfly idea, one of the modes of
the hour, wad expressed In the butter
flies of brilliants, used to confine the
draperies. :
The matronof honor, Mrs. Victor J.
Little, was very beautiful la white
grandmother's swiss trimmed lavishly
in lace, with draped lace Bertha, girdle
of chiffon and trimmings of chlfCon
rosettes.
The mald-of-honor and sister of the
bride. Miss May Davis, was pretty in
white messaline with white chiffon
over dress, trimmed in tiny roses and
rhinestone buckles. Both she and the
matron-of-honor carried arm bouquets
. of white chrysanthemums with butter
flies of brilliants in tha hair.
Miss Frances Salmon's Titian col
oring was admirably suited to her cos
tume of white and yellow, her white
chiffon overdress worn over whits satin
being developed with brotells edged
with tiny yellow rosebuds, and dra
peries caught with butterflies. A wide
yellow rirdle confined the waist, and
he carried yellow chrysanthemums. -
Miss Erma Davia wore a most be
coming costume of yellow and white,
the white chiffon overdress having a
the only brunette in all the bridal
party. She was winsome and dainty
in lingerie worn over a yellow slip,
with white hose and shoes, and her
dark, wavy hair was caught back with
a big yellow satin bow, and butterfly.
She carried an Empire basket of yellow
chrysanthemums, strewing them before
the bride, after tba quaint English
custom.
The ushers were Mr. Roecoe Davis
and Mr. Frank Fickas, and Mr. Dudley
Barrow acted as Mr. Wells's best man.
The wedding ceremony was per
formed by the Rev, J. A. Peterson.
pastor of the church, the ring ceremony
being used.
Just after the benediction. Miss
Green sang, very softly and sweetly.
Oh, Perfect Love."
THE RECEPTION.
Following the wedding ceremony, a I
Preliminary convention matters, In
eluding sessions of the credentials and
revision committees, which lasted
throughout the afternoon, the opening
of -a register for the visitors in the
lobby of the Hotel Grunewaldo. ore.
sided over by members of the local in-
rormation committee, and the arrival
of several hundred delegates from dif
ferent states, constituted the news of
the first day of the general convention
of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy, which officially opened at
8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, says the
i imea-ueroocrat.
Nothing was given out concerning
the proceedings of the sessions of the
two committees, except that it was
stated by Mrs. Roy M. McKinney. re
cording secretary general, that indica
tions point to one of the largest con
ventions that has ever been held by
the organisation.
No intimation was given ef any pro
posed changes in the revision of the
constitution under consideration by the
revisio committee, it was intimated by
Mrs. Alexander B. White, president
general, in an interview shortly after
rated with flags, pennants and flowers.
Membership In the general order, it
is announced, is approximately 90,000,
there being 1,300 separate local chap
ters. These are to be found in Ala-
resolution condemning the book.
One of the delightful features of
this convention will be a sail on the
palatial 6,000-ton United Fruit Com
pany's "great white fleet," which will
-4B0UT VOflEl YOU KAtOW
reception was held at the home of the i Jf r "ival. however, that there are
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. j w cnagei ug?e8wu m wm
Davis, on North T Alcanis street who 'a8 debate before they are
entertained for the bridal party and a -"-'- tne convention, airs ran-
rew intimate friends of bride and, ' lf"ou'" , " "J1"' Yt. rv" Jr,7.
rtrt Ulna, is chairman of this committee.
In the home the yellow and white
Idea was used, with the chrysanthe
mum and butterflies against the green
ery, ferns and native smilax as a basis
Of decoration.
The doorway leading from hall to
diningroom had an overhead trellis of
the smilax and bamboo and the chan
deliers were wreathed with the grace
ful vine, studded with the blooms,
from which ribbons of yellow were car
ried to the bride's table, which was
covered with Battenburg lace over yel
low satin, and centred with the Bride's
cake, in pyramid form. Dozens of yel
low chrysanthemum cups held yellow
and white mints, and the cakes and
ices were In yellow and white.
The punch bowl, garlanded with
grapes and oranges, was bow ere d In
greenery, and presided over by Miss
Neida Taylor, prettily gowned in white
crepe de chine over yellow messaline.
with yellow sash and trimmed in yel
low rosebuds, with yellow bandeau in
the hair.
Miss Naomi Marsonl, who was in
charge of the Bride's Book, wore yel
low crepe meteor with overdress or
shadow lace, and corsage of Richmond
roses.
Misses Lillie Mae Gibson, and Miss
Nell McLellan served, both attractively
gowned in yellow, Miss Gibson wearlns
broche silk with chirr on draperies ana
pearl trimmings, and Miss McLellan
yellow,, crepe de chine, fashioned ac
cording to the new draped mode, with
pearl garnitures.
The parlor, where the hundreds of
beautiful gifts were shown, was deco
rated in the greenery and flowers, and
the in any remembrances from friends
in Pensacola and elsewhere attested
the wide popularity of brtde and groom.
Among the most treasured possessions
of the young bride is a picture, two
hundred years old, an heirloom of the
groom's family, and given to her by his
mother. i
Mr. and Mrs Wells left on the late
train for New Orleans, where they will
spend their honeymoon, the bride
traveling in a suit of blue brocade with
white plush collar and cuffs, with a
touch of blue, worn with a plush hat
of white and blue, and blue shoes and
gloves.
Mr. Wells, who la a son of Mrs. W
Miss Dorlska Gauntreaux is chairman
of the committee on credentials.
While the formal opening of the con
vention will not take place until 8.30
p. m in the convention . hall of the
Grunewald, the Informal beginning will
be at 3 o'clock, when the boat ex
cursion over the New Orleans harbor
will be given for the delegates. This
will be form 3 to 5 o'clock in the
arternoon.
Following Is the program which has
been Issued for the opening ceremonies
In the convention hall, beginning at
8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening:
Meeting called to order by Mrs. D. A.
S. Vaught, president of Hostess Chap
ter.
Invocation, Rev. Gordon BakewelL
Violin solo. Mr. Adrian Frelche.
Chorus, "The Moths."
Address of Welcome Mrs. D. A S.
Vaught, president Hostess Chapter;
Mrs. Peter Youree, president Louis
iana Division, U. D. C.; Martin Behr
man. Mayor of the city; Luther E.
Hall, Governor of Louisiana; Thos. J.
Shaffer, commander Louisiana Divis
ion, U. C. V.
Vocal quartet. Miss D. Slier, Miss
Favrot, Miss C. Heller and Mrs. S.
Stern.
Address of Mrs. Alexander M. White,
resident general. U. D. C.
Vocal solo. "Samson and Delilah,',
Mrs. F. W. Bott.
Response to address of welcome, by
Mrs. J. W. Clapp, Memphis, Tenn,
Vocal chorus, "Flowers Awake !"
Piano duo, "Valse Camavalesque"
(Chamlnade). Mrs. Floumoy Johnson,
Mrs. Meyer J. Prince.
Announcements of opening of eon
ventio, Wednesday, 9:30 a. m,
"Dixie."
The hall has been profusely deco
bama. Arizona, Arkansas, California, ; sail from New Orleans on November
Colorado, District of Columbia. Flor-ilfi. Just after the close of the United
ma, creorgia, iiunois. incuana, Ken-'Daughters of the Confederacy conven
tucky. Louisiana. Maryland, Mexico. ' tton." The entire ship has been especial
Minnesota, Mississippl.n Missouri, reserved for the cruise of the Daugb
Montana. Nebraska, New Mexico. New ter ef the Panama. The trip will
York, worth ana uouin Carolina, Ohio, , be like a large "yachting party."
UKianoma, uregon, Pennsylvania, Ten
nessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wash
ington and West Virginia.
The Grunewald hotel has been se
lected as headquarters of the cenven.
tion and this promises to be one of
the most Interesting meetings since Its
organization years ago.
Besides the routine of business and
the usual whirl of social functions
there promises to be something excit
ing and unusual in this convention
Five sculptors, all of whom are said
to be ef International fame, are here to
present models for the Shiloh monu
ment to the committee on design for
For Mrs. Wooto
Mrs. Elbert Driver and Mrs. George
Walden gave their cousin, Mrs. Lucius
Wooton, of Jacksonville, a beautifully
elaborate card party Thursday after
noon. The decorations showed a care
ful study of harmonizing color. Yel
low chrysanthemums, brass candela
bra with brass filigree shades lined
with yellow silk were used in the li
brary with its brown walls, cream
woodwork and mahogany furniture,
says the Columbus Ledger.
The hall has dull red walls, so red
autumn leaves in large brass Jardiniers
and red fringed brass electroliers pro
duced a rich effect.
The double parlors were in white,
green and silver. There were white
chrysanthemums, great big beauties,
that DMtfet. The eculDters are Sea-
vers and Kitson of New York, Golnay Jpalms and silver candelabra and can
of St. Louis, Miller and Raoul. Com- ; dlesticks with white beadfriused.
green silk shades.
Pink and silver was the color motif
In the dining room. A profusion of
plete reticence will be maintained by
members of the committee regarding
the nature of the desisrn that mav be
selected. Its doIIcv. if a selection Is pink Klllarney rpses and silver can
made, will be to refuse Information delabra with beaded pinkshades de-
wnicn win pe Drougnt about by Mrs. concerning the modeL so that no others .ngntea tne eye.
W. D. Lamar of Macon, state preel!than members of the committee may The table, covered with cluny lace
dent Mrs. Lamar, at a recent state i be acquainted with the design until j over pink satin, held as a centerpiece
meeting scorea waner m. rage, am- the monument snail be unveiled, only large cm glass oasKei nuea witn
bassador to England, because of his a negative or an affirmative report Klllarneys and silver plates, filled with
book "The Southerner." which she de- will be made to the convention as to, Pink cakes. Around the room were
clared reflected upon the people of the whether selection is made; and if anisilver vases holding more Klllarneys.
South. The general convention of the award Is made. It will be a part of Mrs. George Philips won the top
United Daughters of the Confederacy the contract that the scluptor shall not score prize, a gold bar pin. The guest
win De asxeq oy sirs. Lamar to pass make known any details of the plan. :or nonor was presented with a rustic
mm oasKet or Drown straw.
An elaborate two-course luncheon
was served.
The hostesses were assisted In re
ceiving and serving , by Mrs. Wooton,
Mrs. Bradley Nuckolls, Misses Minnie
i Hall, Emma Bradley. Agnes Crook,
'Elisabeth Bradley, Minnie Pool. Mar
garet Bradley, Mrs. Dan Bradley. Mrs.
W. C. Bradley and Mrs. Dr. Cook.
There were about a hundred and
twenty-five guests.
B I L Y VERIC
MEMORIES.
Money Saoed
by Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home
ee Bat m Few ITomettts.
b4 Mtofis m. Itard C vug to
iia a. Hurry
to their friends at 9 IS East Gadsden
street.
Islons of society, and among those of
QUINA-FIT2HUGH WEDDING
IN KNOXVILLE. Hast eveninar was one at which Mr
Mr. Gregory J. Qulna, Jr., and Miss 'Hunter Brown was host, entertaining
Mary Fitxhugh who were married Miss Emily Chlpley Jones, Dr. M. A.
Wednesday at Knoxville. Tenn, will Qulna and Miss Ada Hilton-Green: Mr.
arrive Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Robert Brent and Miss Cora Louise
and will be at home to their friends Simpson. Mr. Filo Turner and Miss
at No. 418 West Garden street.
MEETING OF FORTY-TWO
v CLUB.
The Forty-two Club will be enter
tained at 8: SO Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. W. B.f Cole. The Forty-two club
Mrs. Jack Wild, of Jacksonville. Is
the e-uest of her aunts. Miss Edith
is one of the most delightful of the and Miss Lydla TiFpin. at their home
social organizations which meet in the n East Hill. Mrs. Wild is one of a
afternoons, their gatherings taking, trio of lovely sisters, the others beintr
place fortnightly.
THEATRE PARTY AT
THE EMPRESS.
Theatre parties at The Empress are college In 1912, taking a post gradu-
hecoming one of the pleasant diver ate course last year, her marriage tak-
Muimii ' i i i i m ing- place in June.
X
T . . .i T , " lake one pint oi granulated suear, add
several years very popular with the pint 0J? warm wter and stir about
circles here, and the bride la one of ,,,1A h
the loveliest youns; women of the jf y0U wiU then put VA ounces of
younger set. Tinex ffiftv cents' worth i in a nint
!l j10 . bottle, and fill it up with the Suar
b' Tup, you win nave as muco eoush
syrup as you could buy ready made for
$2.f.O. Take a teaspoonful every one,
two er three hours. It keeps perfectly.
You will find it one of the best coush
syrups you ever used even in whooping
courh. You can feel it take hold
usually conquers an ordinary cough it.
24 hours. It is just laxative enough,
has a good tonic effect, and the taste
is pleasant.
It is a splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough, spasmodic ' croup,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a most vaulable concentra
ted compound of Norway white pine
extract, rich In guaiaeol and other
healing pine elements. No other prepa
ration will work in this formula.
This plan for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Svrup is now
used in more homes than anv other
eonsrh remedy. The plan has often been
imitated but never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get it for yon. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Genevieve Brent.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Madge and Miss Sylvia Kinney
who are students at the woman's col
lege in Tallahassee. Mrs. Wild re
ceived her degree from the womans
We
Sell
the famous
PILLSBURY'S
BEST FLOUR
'Every sack will make
perfect bread, because
Pillsburys
Model Bakery Bakeshop
has tested it.
With this Flour your
Bread Success
is Sure.
i ur. ana airs, a Dram uiaz ana r-ir .
Robert Diss have returned from Mont
gomery where they went to attend the
I marriage of Mr, Ignatius Diaz and
! Miss Annie May Richardson, which I
;was an event of Monday afternoon.
I Mrs. Etlward I. Beach, Mrs. Paul
jD. Dessey and Pan! D. Dessey. Jr.. I
have arrived from Boston and are at !
Ithe San Carlo hotel. Mrs. Beach and
I Mrs. Dessey are wives of officers at-'
tached to the torpedo fleet which is '
expected in Pensacola In a short time
! and will await the arrival of their
husbands here, remaining during the
rendezvous of ships.
Among the visitors to Pensacola who
will receive a very cordial welcome this
winter is Mrs. Harry Lee is now sta- .
tloned, for a visit with her parents, '
Mr and Mrs. E. O. Saltmarsh.
Coffee Ranch Go
14 outh Fststex Street,
Phone 422.
Mrs. Corlnne Jordan and Mrs. Gabe
Jordan have moved from the cottage j
on East LaRua street, which they have
been occupying for several years, into !
their recently completed residence on
North Hill.
MISS WILSON'S WEDDING GOWN
TO BE CREAMY SATIN.
The wedding gown of Miss Jessie
Wilson, the thirteenth White House
bride, reflects the prevailing bride
fashions and the artistic taste of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, who has drawn on
The Pure Food Store, Where
Quality Reigns Supreme.
OUR:
Delicatessen
Department
offers now the follow
ing very popular, sea
sonable specials:
Pickled Herring
Roll Herring
Russian Sardines
all in bulk and fresh.
Sol Halm & Go.
Phones. 1720-1721.
I remember my mother
In the deep still night time,
When books were on the shelves again
And toys were put away,
When the moonlight filled my bedroom
And the shadow-time, the flight-time
Of happy, sleep memories
Remade the merry day.
How soft the door was opened,
How swift she stole upon me
With covers for my carelessness,
Awake enough to see
Her silver dress of silentness
Her wistful brows that won me;
To feel her touch upon me,
And the way she looked at me.
.
The book that always slipped from bed
Was smiled upon and taken,
The clothes that lay both far and near
Were folded on the chair,
And last she kissed me lightly,
So lightly not to waken,
And her white arms were about me,
And her soft dark hair.
And charger borne after that night
Through spectral lands and lonely,
With elves close riding by me
For some dureoned castle-keep,
I thought, "My pretty Mother I
I wear her favor only."
I thought, "My lovely Mother V
And smiled in my sleep.
-William Rosa Banet
THE ST. NICHOLAS GIRL TO HELP
MAKE CHILDREN HAPPY ON XMAS.
"Do any little children get switches
in their stockings?"
Big Sister's eyes were wide with
anxiety.
Dear Mother was distressed.
"Who told you they did. Big Sisterr
"Nursle." Big Sister was laconic,
but her eyes were still wida with
fear.
Dear Mother picked Big Sister up
and hugged her close.
"Never!" she said.
"Does old Sandy Claus fill all the
little children's stockings? continued
Big Sister, persistently.
Every single one," said Dear
Mother.
But after she had put Big Sister to
bed. she sat before the fire a long,
telling an the litUe children this morn
ing that the St. Nicholas Girl will be
here very soon. And she will begin
to get into communication with Santa
Claus tight away and when she does
But she has asked tne to wait until
she gets here before I tell you any
more.
But she is coming, and she always
brings a merry Christmas with her.
and lots of toys and goodies for little
boys and girls.
Be patient, and we will tell you more
about her in a few days.
Few Atlanta society girls are more
popular than Miss Adgate Ellis, just
presented to society by her mother.
Mrs. W. D. Ellis. Of this event the
Atlanta Journal says:
A beautiful event of the afternoon
was the .reception at which Mrs. W.
D. Ellis entertained at the Piedmont
club, the occasion being the formal
presentation of her debutante daugh
ter. Miss Adgate Ellis, to her friends
among the married contingent,
The attractive club was converted
with the aid of many lovely flowers
into a garden-like appearance, and the
young debutante made a cnarraing
picture as she received with her
mother, surrounded by many exquisite
bouauets which were the gifts of
friends and a lovely tribute to the
young girl just entering upon her first
social season. A number or out-or
town guests were present, and a num
ber of friends motored from Athens
to attend the reception and the dance.
Assisting Mrs. Ellis and Miss Ellis in
J receiving were Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb.
Airs, vviuiam i-J . cms, iyiis. jnnwa
McGowan. of Augusta; Miss Mildred
Rutherford, of Athens, and Miss Ade
line Davis, of Virginia.
A number of young girls served
punch at fiowerladen tables, among
whom were Miss Frances Ellis. Miss
Dorothy Arkwright, Miss Julia Mur
phy. Mies Helen McCarty. Miss Bertha
Moore end Miss Phoebe Prioleau.
The reception was followed by a din
ner dance at which were present over
200 of the dancing contingent
The favors in the cotillion were im
ported novelties of charming design
which suggested the butterfly, the same
pretty emblem being seen in all the
decorations and in the costumes of
the young hostess and ber receiving
party.
The debutante table, in the center
of the dining room presented a beau
tiful appearance with its centerpiece
of handsome yellow chrysanthemums
and golden butterflies poised at each
guest's rjace. Seated at the table were
a number of the season's debutantes
and an equal number of young men.
Miss Bunting
Among the guests who will bo in at
tendance at the reception of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy to bi
held Wednesday night is Miss Eipma
Bunting, the talented stock actress of
the Dayphine Theater, who has been
invited by a committee of ladies to
the occasion, which will feature the
social adjuncts of the 1913-14 session.
Miss Bunting holds a sentimental
feeling for the South, her greatest tri
umphs having been achieved in Dixie,
particularly at Richmond. Atlanta.
Memphis and more recently at New
Orleans. She has graciously accepted
the invitation.
Complimentary to the local ladies ol
- ...... v -w um.u - .. .L.U
Mits Bunting will be hostess on Fri
day night at the Dauphine, where sha
is presenting Clyde Fitch's famous
comedy farce, "The Blue Mouse." Ths
boxes set aside for the ladies will ba
draped with Confederate colors, whtl!
an appropriate musical program of Old
South numbers will add materially to
the pleasure of tho evening.
Florida Delegate
Nearly three hours late, the delega
tion from Florida arrived shortly be
fore 11 o'ejock Monday night Twenty
four delegates besides nearly as many
visitors were in the private coach in
which they came. Sister Esther Car-
lotta. with three other state division
officers, are In charge of the delegation.
They are staying at the Grunewald.
Times-Democrat.
ORGAN RECITAL BY DWIGHT
WAYLAND ANDERSON.
Following Is the program of thy
organ recital of Mr. Dwight Waylaud
Anderson, at the First Baptist churcli
this evening
Mr. Anderson will be assisted by
Miss Frances Warren, violin; MIf
Mabel Green, soprano; Miss Vcm
Green, reader.
The program ?-"iows:
(a) Grand Ch -, Salome.
(b) Cantilene .suptiale, Dubois.
(c) Marche Pontiiicale, Lemmens
Mr. Anderson.
Abide With Me, Shelley Miss Green.
Adoration. Borowskl-r Miss Warren.
Scene from "A Tale of Two Cities,"
Dickens Miss Vera Green.
Allegro Maestoso Vivace and Fua
from Sonata No. 2, Mendelssohn Mr.
Anderson.
A Perfect Day, Jacobs-Bond Mi3
Green. (Obligato. Miss Warren.)
La Cinquantaine, Gabriel-Marie
Miss Warren.
Reading, Selected Miss Vera Green.
Hymn No. 550 "Jerusalem the
Golden. " Sung by the congregation.
(a) Variations on Jerusalem tho
Golden, Stark.
(b) Pilgrim's Chorus, Wagner Mr.
Anderson.
During the tinging of the hjmn an
offering will be taken in behalf of
organ improvements.
BRAWN ER-CAMPB ELL WEDDING
NOVEMBER TWENTY-SIXTH.
The invitations have been received
by Pensacola friends to the Brawner
Campbell wedding, which will take
place at the First Presbyterian churcli
in DeFuniak, November 26:
Doctor and Mrs. Daniel McLean
Campbell request the honor of your
presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Annie Elizabeth, to Mr.
Morton Oliver Brawner, on Wednes
day evening, the twenty-sixth of No
vember, nineteen hundred and thirteen,
at half after six o'clock. First Pres
byterian church, DeFuniak Springs,
Florida.
At home after the fifteenth of De
cember. 1001 North Palafox street,
Pensacola, Florida,
TO VISIT IN
NEW YORK.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Gillican, Mr.
and Mrs. Buckner Chipley, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin McKoy and Mr. Clinton
Fulton left in a party Saturday even
ing for New York, to be there for a
visit of about ten days. Mr. and Mrs.
Gillican will spend the winter at their
home at Pass Chrlstlan-Tlmes-Demo-
crat.
i long time, ana wonaerea
j It was the very next day that she
heard about the St. Nicholas Girl.
I And when she heard about her, she
'came right down to The Journal of-
, fice, and said:
"Don't you think It would be splen-
idid to get the St. Nicholas Girl to
help Santa Claus this year? You know
he must begin to feel his age, and I
read somewhere that there was a St.
Nicholas Girl, or maybe it was two or
jthree end couldn't The Journal help,
too? Surely between us we can give
old Santa Claus quite a lift."
! "It must be hard work filling all
those Christmas stockings." we mused,
"and the children write so many let
ters. Yes! We'll get the St. Nicholas;
iGirl to help us."
And so we enquired where she lived, j
'ana alter a wnue we iouna ner, ana
;we told her about all the letters and
(letters and letters that the children
I write Santa Claus every year, and
! which The Journal publishes for them.
and we said.
"Why couldn't we you. dear St.
Nicholas Girl, and The Journal help
old Santa Claus this year? He la get
ting along in years, and there are so
many, many Christmas stockings to
ML-
And the St. Nicholas Girl fairly
beamed at us.
"Why of course we can. Well help
him fill every blessed one."
And so that is why The Journal is
COLLECT FOR
CLUB WOMEN.
When the formal opening of the
nineteenth annual convention of the
Federation of the Wornens clubs of
Florida, took place In Orlando, a unique
feature was the recitation of the "col
lect for club women." which Is as fol
lows: "Keep us, O God, from pettiness; let
us be large In thought. In word. In
deed.
"Let us be done with fault-finding and
meet eacn otner race to race, with
out self-pity and without prejudice.
"May we never be hasty in Judgment
and always generous.
"Teach us to put Into action our bet
ter impulses, straightforward and
unafraid.
"Let us take time for all things; make
us grow cslm. serene and gentle.
"Grant that we may realize that It
is the little things that create dif
ferences; that in the big things of
life we are as one.
"And may we strive to touch and to
know the great common woman's
heart of us ail: and. O Lord God,
let us not forget to be kind."
None "Jus
Nothing "Jus
os Goo
tne dame.
All the latest models
in P. N. Corsets
GUTMAN'S
Look for tho name French Market Coffee and the picture of
the old market that is on every package of French Market Coffee,
roasted by the French Market Mills if you want the genuine.
If yoa can be satisfied with an imitation take the brand as
near like it as the law allows, for both in name and appearance
of package French Market Coffee has been imitated for over a
century. 9 Sut it won't be just as good, and it isn't just the same!
There is only one FRENCH MARKET COFFEE.
Ask for FRENCH MARKET by name. See that you are
given FRENCH MARKET and not ordinary coffee or inferior
substitutes sold at the same price.
You'll know after you try itwhy this rarely delicious old
French roast and blend has been famous for over a hundred years
Why there can be no other like it.
Roasted by our-unique hygienic process.
FRENCH MARKET MILL
(Itar Orteaas Cade C.. L(4., Proprietors)
NtW ORLEANS
DIRECTIONS W recemat i t
that yoa tukt French Market Co3m is
your tuusi war. It 700 find it too strong
reduce quantity until strength sod flavor
are satisfactory. French Market makes
more cupa ol rood coffee to tha poosd
thaa other brands, thereby redoci&ff
your coffe bill.
Special sale of Chil
dren's Gowns, 50-cent
values,
(Continued on Faye rxght.)