The Pensacola journal., November 01, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914.
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People and Events phoheI
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By CELIA MYROVER ROBINSON.
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ISIS.
A FRIEND IN NEED.
I I m ri a fMA q t!
"It's a pretty hari thing ordinarily to get enthusiastic about so common
place a thing as underwear. But not so about the particular brand we are go
ing to talk about today. If you, dear reader, were in our place in the store
here, buying and selling Munsing. Underwear, you just could not help but get
enthusiastic. 1 We can : help it. And I'll tell you why :
"THE MUNSIN3 QUALITY. It's the cleanest, nicest, best value un
derwear that comes into our store. It's for men, women, youths, misses and
children, and in each. case it fits. The man's suit is made to fit the male figure,
and it WILL fit in nine cases out of ten. The lady's suit is made to fit the fe
male figure, and it does, as every woman who wears them will testify. The gar
ments are, knit from yarns of fine quality. They not only fit well but wear well.
The seams are so constructed that they do not irritate the most delicate skin,
and the woolen garments will not shrink. Now that's saying a good bit about
the' Munsing brand of underwear, but we believe every word of it is true.
l S n i yJ ff a H 8 I f 11 tiKlfl I irl I W
$3.00
$250
$200
$1,50
$J.OO
He Is a sturdy llttl teUcrw, and he
said that he had Just had a birthday.
Twelve years old on the twelfth of
October, he was. His face was vary
bright and shining; and his fresh
youngr-voice very eager as he entered
the big office building and asked for
his job. He had been into a good many
offices that morning and asked for a
job, but nobody wanted an office boy
with fresh, clean face, big- brown
eyes, and eager, courageous your.gr
heart, it seemed.
It was a -very disappointed look he
turned upon the, stenographer, when
she told him that In this bigr office
there were already plenty of people to
do all the worK, and no place for a
little man of twelve, even if his father
was out of work, and mother and the
threa slaters needing: the help of th
big, brave brother, who, in spita of
the shake In his voice, looked very
manly, as he stood, hat In hand, ask
ing for a job.
"Can you use a hoe?" asked the
stenographer. .
"A hoe?" he had been raised on
a farm.
Later In the day the stenographer
received a letter from the brave Uttle
lad's mother, and here it is:
wy Dear Lady: I am sending- my
little boy to do your work and thank
ynu for giving him the little job. I
certainly do appreciate anything any-
o: does for me as. we have a arge
family of little children and we are
ai'-ong strangers. Have had .lots of
sickness also. ' '
I am asking a favor of rou to
-'Tease give me work to do, If you have
any. I do plain sewnig ana wouia
like to get sewing at once. I am
wanting to go back to my sister's as
my husband can get work there, and
to tell you the truth I have no cloti s
for myself and little boy. My little
girls are supplied with clothes, "except
coats and caps, so yo'J see I need
work at once. I am willing to take
old clothes and willing to sew to p!
for them. So please let me know If
you have any sewing I can do ar.d
thanking you in advance for anyth'ng
you can do for me. I remain,
A FRIEND IN NEED.
P. S. I would like the work at
once as I want to go to my sister's
veek after next.
The stenographer answered this let
ter In person, to find the mother who
was "willing to sew for old clothes,'
with a baby m her arms, not -yt
werred, and ailing.
There are lots of friendly people In
Pensacola who are willing to hio
Surely there are some who would like
to aid the brave little man, who Is
so ready to work, and the mother, sr
eager to clothe her little brood, ano.
the father, who is able but one of tha
many without a Job.
Any contributions may be sent to "A
Friend In Need," care The Journal, or
telephone 798.
The following sizes are given for
any who may wish to contribute to
help this family:
Wanted, for the mother Hat and
clothes; measurements of bust, 38;
skirt, 42; waist, 31.
For Belva Bessie, age eight years
Shoes No. 13.
For Thelma, age six years Shoea
No. 0.
For Delma, age two years Shoes
No. 4.
' For Cecil, aged twelve, who wants
to work Suit, 14 -year-old, because he
is large for his age.
Underwear, coats and caps are
needed for the little eirls.
PICKED TEAM FROM CITY WILL
( GO TO BARRANCAS THIS AF
TERNOON AND CROSS BATS
WITH THE ENLISTED MEN.
ST. NICHOLAS GIRLS WILL TRY NEW PLAN.
JM( Zrf
4)
Women's Union Suits, Silk and wool mixture, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, close fitting, but elastic and comfortable, jer
fectly formed, all sizes, Munsing wear; stock complete.
Mercerized Silk Union Suits, Women's styles, long sleeves, high
neck, ankle length, elegantly knit and finished, highest grade yarns
throughout, all sizes in stock, our big seller.
Silk and wool, and cotton and wool Union Suits, high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, women's and children's styles and sizes, me
dium weights, Munsing and M erode manufacture, fresh stock.
Cotton and Wool Union Suits in high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length, and heavy, all .cotton. Shirts and Drawers in Mercerized
Silk, and Cotton and Wool, Munsing or Merode.
Medium weight Union Suite, Women's and Children's sizes, in long
sleeves, high neck, ankle length. Also Drawers and Shirts in Wool
and Cotton mixed, at the same price per garment.
A fine light weight - Union Suit, with elbow
sleeves or no sleeves, half low neck, and knes
Jength, nice soft yarns, nicely shaped. Munsing
brand, Women's sizes.
Women's and Children's Union Suits, heavy
weight, ankle length, long sleeves, high neck.
Cotton and Wool Shirts, long or elbow sleeves,
high neck, ankle or knee length Drawers.
and 35c for Children's, Shirts and Drawers in
high ne-ik, long sleeves, ankle length, nice soft
yarns of good quality. Also Women's Vests and
' Drawers at this price.
Full line Rubens Shirts for Infants, and Minneapolis Waists and Union
Suits for Children 25c to $1.50.
75 c
50c
25c
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Vty.!.1! :l !. Rf
For Men
and
.Bovs
The one important thing about our Underwear is that we carry the
right sizes for Stout, Regular and Slim Men, in the finest, heavy, medium anJ
Iight-r-Cooper8 and Munsing manufacture.
$3
Munsing All Wool Union Suits,
with the famous drop seat and
closed crotch, ankle length, long
sleeves, high neck.
I r ( unsm9 high quality
Hk I Mercerized Cotton Un-
JU on Suits, long sleeves
and ankle length, properly shaped, and
splendidly finished, complete stocks.
2iviens union ouixb. im quwiiy
Cotton Yarns and CoupeKs well
known Jersey ribbed Silk and
f Wocl mixed Shirts and Drawers.
$ f Cooper's superior qual-
1 SI) 'y. Men's Shirts and
Drawers, in tan, grey
or white, all wool, in flat woven or
Jersey ribbed styles. Also Munsing,
heavy and medium weight Union Suits
Men's and Youth's U nion Suits,
light, medium and heavy
weight. Cooper's Shirts and
Drawers, , in nearly all wool,, flrey
white, tan, flat and Jersey ribbed, also
in medium and heavy Egyptian
combed yam.
Men's Egyptian Balbriggan,
Jersey ribbed Shirts, and
Drawers, of excellent fitting,
soft feeling quality, of proper weights.
Also Boys' Union Suits, for size 12 to
16 years.
m x-v Men's Shirts and Drawers,
li heavy and medium weight,
ribbed, and heavy fleece
lined. Also Little Boys' Unon Suits,
for ages 3 to 12 years.
See Large Window Displays!
$1
75c
This year the St. Nicholas Girls
have decided to try a new plan for
the Children's Christinas work. Last
year the fund raised for the children
was a very large one, . but many felt
that they could not contribute be
cause they were unable to give more
than a dime or a quarter.
This year the St. Nicholas Girls
do not . expect to have so much to
spend on toys so they have decided
to ask those who felt last year that a
I dime or a quarter was too small a
Unm n rf-rmtrlhntp. --to remember that
this year the value of such email
sums is increased by the need. -
In the several toy stores In the
city the St. Nicholas Girls will have
baskets and small banks placed con
spicuously, so that any who are shop
ping and who would like to contribute
a quarter or a dime, may buy the toy,
while they are on their shopping ex
pedition, and drop it in a big: basket
that will be placed consplcuosly, where
everyone may see, or put a few cents
in the bank, if they prefer, to be spent
later for the children.
The Woman's Co-operate Relief As
sociation, the Salvation Army, Mr.
Paulsen, probation officer, the Daugh
ters of Isabella, the Temple Beth-El,
the Civic League, the Woman's Home
Missionary Union, and other civic and
charitable organizations will be asked
to join in this movement, and to aid
the St. Nicholas Girls in their efforts
to see that no child Is overlooked
and that the fund Is properly applied,
for The Journal hopes that through
the fund raised this year many cases
of distress may be relieved..
yVUNSINCV
STYLE 97
a n (1
mi
SUN,
Everything to Wear "Style First
Y. W. C. A. HALLOWE'EN
PARTY WELL ATTENDED.
The Cooking Fair and Hallop'en
party, held Friday and Saturday un
der the auspices of the Young Wo
man's Christian Association, proved
most successful in every way. A de
lightful evening: was spent by all who
attended, and a considerable sum was
realized by the ladies In charge.
The following is a list of the prem
iums and the fortunate prize-winners:
Cake.
First prize Mrs. Barlow, of the T.
W. C. A. A mattress.
Second prizes Miss Edith Grant
Five dollars.
Third prize Miss Gertrude Fried
man A box of candy.
PI
First prlze Miss Kennedy A rock
ing chair.
Second prize
Third prize Mrs. T. J. Cunningham
A Jardiniere.
Salad.
First prize Mrs. W. B. Ferriss An
electric iron.
Second prize Mrs. I. H. Aiken Silk
hose.
Third prize Mrs. Bartow X bowl.
Jelly.
First prize Miss Mattle Whiting-
Gas Iron.
Second prize Mrs. John Bell A box
of candy.
Preserves.
First prize Mrs. F. L. Mayes Trav
eler's apron.
Beaten Biscuit.
First nrize Mrs. S. A. Moreno-
Umbrella stand.
Bread.
First prize Mrs. Frank I Mayes
Pair of silk hose.
Butter.
First prize Mrs. Li. M. Davis FUr
of scissors.
Pensacola merchants and others
M
were most generous in ineir cona
tions for the cooking fair, the following
being the premiums offered:
Cake First premium. mattress;
given by Mrs. R. M. wells: second
premium, $5.00; third premium, a box
candy from "The Little Kitchen."
Pie First prize. rocker; from
Rhodes-Collins; second Prize, vanity
set, from Gutman's; third prire, jar-
dinier. Mrs. Henry Hyer.
Salad First prise, electric irun,
Pensacola Electric Co.; second prize,
silk hose, Watson, Parker & Reese.
Jelly First prize, gas Iron. Gas
Co.; second prize, box candy. Central
Pharmacy.
Preserves First prize, travelers'
apron. Mrs. Randall: second prize,
child's hat. The Ready-to-Wear Store.
Butter First prize, pair scissors,
Forbes, Qulgley & Morgan; second
prize, fancy basket. Vogue.
Beaten Biscuit First prize, um
brella stand, Marston & Qulna, sec
ond prize, handbag, McMillan's.
Light Bread First prize, pair ilk
hose, Bon Marcae: second prize, bot-
THE NEW CITY
FLINCH CLUB.
The New City Flinch club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3: SO, with Mrs,
W. W. Richard.
ILLNESS OF MRS. KELLY'S
MOTHER.
Friends of Mrs. B. A. Kelly will
learn with sincere regret or the Illness
of her mother, Mrs. T. V. "Wooten, who
is very critically 111 at the home of
a daughter in North Adams, Mass.
HAVE RETURNED FROM
BATTLE CREEK.
Miss Carrie Horsier and Miss Mary
Jennings have returned from Battle
Creek, Michigan, where they have been
spending several months.
PROVED
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HALLOWE'EN PARTY
MOST SUCCESSFUL.
The Hallowe'en party, given on Frl
day evening at school No. 1, by the
Home and School League, proved most
successful, the sum of $56.60 having
been realized.
PERSONAL MENTION.
The friends of Mr. Wm. A, Bond will
regret to learn that he will be absent
for a month from the city, owing to
ill health. Mr. Bond left Tuesday tov
Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he hopes
to recuperate his health.
Many friends . of Mrs. Charles T.
Turner of DeFuniak will be glad to
know that, she Is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. L. L. Aymard. Mrs. Tur
ner has many friends and relatives In
Pensacola always glad to welcome her
on her visits home.
Miss Emma Willa of Mobile, arrived
in the city Saturday afternoon nd
will spend a week or more in Pen
sacola, the guest of her brother, Mr.
Gus Willa at 400 East Cervantes
street.
Hon. W. A. Rawls has returned from.
Lakeland, where he attended the Con
federate Veterans reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Vidal hav re
turned from Chicago and retroit.
Miss Mabel Norman has returnod
from Birmingham, where she has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Rigdon Orr.
Miss Norman enjoyed many, social
courtesies and friends of the family
will regret to learn that she was called
home by her mother's illness.
Miss Myrtle Nlpe of DeFuniak. Is
the guest of Miss May Wilkinson and
Miss Maggie Beard, on East' Brainard
street.
The Journal's "Want 7 ad
Wy" vrill get. you results.
What gives promise of being a good
game of ball -will be pulled off at Fort
Barrancas this afternoon upon the
arrfval of the 2 o'clock car from the
city, when a picked team from the city
will cross bats with a picked team
from the post, and the latter say they
are not going to be beat on their own
diamond, so will endeavor to take
every play. The city boya say they
are going after the game, and if the
weather Is favorable, ther ear they are
sure to win. The crowd of players
which Sid Bell, announced last night
as his crowd of players, was as fol
lows: Motta, catcher; Bonlfay, pitch
er; Brown, first base; Bell, second
'base; Villar, third base; J. Graham,
short stop; E. Graham, third base;
Mcintosh, left field; Brent, centre
field; Angelo, right field. .
Saturday, Candy Day, at
The Crystal Pharmacy.
F. R. ANDERSON, 20 YEARS OLE
13 NOW A PRACTICING ATTOr
NEY HAVING BEEN ADMITTf
TO PRACTICE BY THE su
PREME COURT OF FLORIDA
It will be cratiiylnir to th t-.
friends of young F. R. Andrn
of Mre. Warren E. Anderson, to
that he has just pastd a mot r.(,
i table examination before th vi,
Supreme Court to practice inw ",1
Florida. Quite a number took '
aminatlon and Mr. Anderson .v."
high man and received a conirrati
tory letter rrom the clerk cf th -...
on his success.
Mr. Anderson Is enly twentv v....
old and he has made his own'..
since the dfath of his father. Ir. vv.
Ten E. Anderson, two years aro, .nrt.
ing his way through a term at suu
son and later studying law in i-'a
brother's law office the firm cf p.
derson &. BealL II will nmrt rn i....
In Pensacola and his manv fri .,, :
feel sure ho will meet with gia;.fy: t.,
success.
T 1 S- .
xcii cut.es Lctafron Or
u -
ivory boap tor 25c: as
vertisca; on Monday, at Th
Crystal pharmacy.
Go to Night School
How is your Grammar, your Arithmetic, your Bpellinjr. y0ur
Punctuation, your Letter Writing? These are all given frco vith
Book-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, and Telegraphy in oui
NIGHT or IAY SCHOOL.
Special Courses in Spanish, Civil
Service and Literary Work
This school has just installed a new Multlgraph with Print im;
Attachment and Adding Machine so that its students will l-:nov
how to use all Modern Office Appliances.
Special Rates will continue to all students who enter before t in
first of January, ,
Pensacola Business Institute
Cor. Palafox and Gregory.
Pione 897.
s
uccess or
Fail
Mi
ure,
Which?
The Right Use of Spare Time will solve the
problem.
Prepare for the next better position through the
Y. M. C. A. Night School.
Classes commence Monday November 2.
Business, Arithmetic and English, Shorthand
and Typewriting. Bookkeeping taught by competent
Business men.
Enroll at once for Brain Dividends.
Y. M. C. A.
Phone 1230.
Palafox and Belmont
Sam Carlos Hotel
Sunday Dinner
TABLE D'HOTE
6 to 8:30 p. m.
ONE DOLLAR.
Celery
Oyster cocktail
Olives Baited almond
Consomme Ceestlne
Cream of chicken, Tyrolienne
Cold jellied consomme
Planked sea trout. Woodman style
Cromtade of chicken Hveri a 1
Perigord
' French pea s
Marasquino punch
Sugar wafers
Boast turkey with dressing
Mashed potatoes Cranberry jelly
Combination salad
Chocolate eclair
Tutti fruittl Ice cream Pound cake
Wiconin brick cheese Toasted sal
' tines
Demi tass?.