The Pensacola journal., June 09, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. FRIDAY MORNING, JU NE 9, 1916.
People w Events
Phone 38
ByjCelia Myrover Robinson
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING OF
MISS BLOUNT AND LT. PAUNACK
Possibly the most artistic and cer
tainly one of the most beautiful wed
ding ceremonies ever performed in
Christ church was that of last even
ing, when Miss Claire Blount, the
youngest daughter of Judge and Mrs.
A. C. Blount, and Mr. Robert Rudolph
Paunack, U. S. N., were married in
the presence of hundreds of interested
friends, who more than taxed the
seating capacity of the church.
Both at the church and the house,
where a reception followed the wed
ding, the hydrangea was used to
create a setting, the beauty of which
has seldom been-equalled, the gowns
worn by the bridal attendants also
carrying out the blue and pink and
lavender tones, the military note of
the wedding adding very much to its
beauty, the groom and his attendants
VOHEN'S
Stomach Troubles
f -.
JThe Great Woman's Medi
cine Often Just What
Is Needed.
f T7 are so used to thinking of Lydia
BL Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound as
(a remedy exclusively for female ills that
,we are apt to overlook the fact that it
is one of the best remedies for disorders
jof the stomach.
For stomach trouble of women it is
Jespecially adapted, as it works in com
plete harmony with the female organ
ism, since it contains the extracts of the
best tonic roots and herbs. It tones up
the digestive system, and increases the
appetite and strength. Here is what
. one woman writes showing what this
isnedidne does:
Newfield, N. Y. "I am so pleased
Ito say I can recommend Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound as an eco
Domical and beneficial remedy in most
ailments pertaining to women. At
least I found it so by only taking two
bottles. I had indigestion in a bad
form and I am now feeling in the best
of health and owe it all to Lydia E.
. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
Mrs. Burnt Williams, R.D. No.29, New
field, N.Y.
Many women suffer from that " all
'gone feeling," and "feel so faint,"
jWhile doing their work. Ten chances
jto one their digestive system is all out
TinVh am'i Vegetable Compound after
each meal should completely remedy this
condition in a few days.
wearing white full dress uniforms of
the navy, with sabres.
The marble altar, with its silver
candelabra, burning waxen candles,
held vases of pure white hydrangeas
against a background of crimson and
gold, creating an effect striking in its
beauty.
The choir rail was outlined in pink
hydrangeas, and on either side of the
chancel were conventional evergreens
all ablossom with pink clusters. Tall
er trees were used on either side of
the chancel, also seemingly in bloom
with the pink and lavender flowers,
and brass vases held great clusters of
blooms, in all their varying shades.
A hedge of Palms and ferns was used
to outline the chancel and the pews
down both sides of the central aisle
were caught with perfect blooms of
pink and blue and lavender.
The bride entered with her father,
Judge A. C. Blount, and was very
lovely in her exquisite white wedding
robes. Her gown of ivory white satin
was fashioned in the new mode, walk
ing length, with an overdrapery of
white tulle. The train was extreme
ly long and graceful, and the veil of
illusion was caught in a graceful dra
pery, having been arranged with a
charming, cloud-like efect, enhancing
the youthful beauty of the bride.
Miss Carrie Blount, who entered
first and alone, was charming in
French net t a delicate lavender
shade. The triple skirt was heavily
embroidered in silver and the silver
lace was also used on the bodice,
which was built over flerh colored
hiffon. The skirts were slightly
hooped, and an addition note of the
present vogue was struck in the old
fashioned picot edged ribbons, which
caught the skirt and fell in streamers.
The bodice was banded with a wide,
soft girdle of lavender tulle, and lav
ender and silver lace was used in the
development of the bodice. A great
arm bouquet of lavender hydrangeas
completed the lovely toilette.
Miss Mollie Blount was in pale net
embroidered in silver, with blue hy
drangeas, and Mrs. J". M. Blount in
pink and silver net, with pink hy
drangeas. The gowns of the two maids
and the matron-of -honor having been
fashioned according to the same mode,
VELVET CROWNS DEFY SUN
Anderson and Barnes
FORD
The Universal Car
Palafox and Gregory.
Phone 1914
MMDOM
CANlMOffifOR
The Ready-to-Wear Store
If It's New, You '
Will Find It Here,
9' and 11 South Palafox
CoroNA
For Sale by
Reynalds
Music House
TBMi (mom SOAP
When assisted by occasional light
touches of Cuticura Ointment. These
supercreamy emollients do much to
prevent pore-clogging, pimples, black
heads, redness and roughness.
Sample Each Free by Mail
Will 32-p. book on the kln. Address poat-wd:
"Cuticura, Dept. 2SG, Boetoa." Sold everywhere.
DIME
MESSENGER SERVICE
Any article that can be delivered on a wheel
anywhere in the city, 10c. Phones 218 and 1363.
CHAS. MAYES AND DOYLE DRIVER
.hr
Why wear a velvet crown hat in
midsummer? Don5t ask Betty Brown.
It's too deep a mystery for me. But
it vomen wear furs and high boots
when the sun blisters why not vel
vet crowned hat?
Con-siitonry is a jewel, but it has
no standiig with Rame Fashion.
The velvet crown hats coming fron
Paris are airv things, after all, vith
brims of transparent lace edged with
velvet. The applied trimmings, which
is much in favor, and an odd orna
ment of blackribbon with polka dotted
center is adornment enough for this
new kind of picture hat.
the only note of difference being in
the colors chosen.
Robert Blount, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Blount, bore the wed
ding ring imbedded in a white hy
drangea. He wore a white satin suit,
and immediately preceded the bride.
The wedding ceremony was per
formed by the rector . of the church,
the Rev. John Ht Brown, Lt. Paunack's
best man being LtsaReed of the navy.
The other attendants were Lt. John
Spencer, Lt. Bartlett, Lt. Evans, Lt.
G. S. Gillespie, Lt. Godfrey Chevalier,
all of the aviation corps.
The bridal party left the church to
Lohengrin's bridal chorus, under the
crossed sabres of the brother offi
cers of the groom.
A reception to a limited number of
friends followed the church ceremony
at the home of the bride on West La
Rua street, and here, too, the colors
chosen were the blue and lavender and
p;nk of the hydrmgea, with the white
and gold of the Sh3sta daisy here and
there striking the n-te of contrast.
In the front drawing room whers
Judge and Mrs. Blount and Lt. and
Mrs. Paunack received, a drapery of
asparagus vine had been caught in a
fresco of greenery along the entire
wall priace. and here vases held nink
A-j lr"n (Tnn o 'a n rj haclroc wnra -Filled !
with the white and gold daisies.
In the reception hall, the guests
were met by Mrs. White, Mrs. W. A.
Blount, Miss Julia Knowles and Miss
Martha Whiting. Mrs. Ludlow Elmore
of Montgomery, and Mrs. W. A.
Blount, Jr., served punch. The stair
rail was banked with the pink and
lavender and blue hydrangeas, and
brass bowls and cut glass vases held
the blooms, asparagus ferns having
been used in a vine-like tracery.
The mantle was banked with the
blossoms, and the punch bowl em
bowered in hydrangeas and ferns.
In the dining room the table was
lace covered and was centered with
white peonies. Hot house smilax
covered the electrolier and was used
in a graceful arrangement on the lace
cloth, the garland of white tulle,
which outlined the round table, being
caught with smilax and maiden hair
fern.
Lt. and Mrs. Paunack left last night
on an extended wedding trip, which
will include points north and east.
Much interested ha3 centered about
the wedding, both in civilian and serv
ice circles, which was beautifully ex
pressed in the hundreds of gifts in
silver, cut glass and china, which were
received. -
in the woods. The camp where chil
dren are allowed to disregard the
rules of polite society is not the camp
to send your child to. It is to be
hoped that such a camp does not ex
ist. "Of course, the choice of the camp
is a very important matter. The f ield
must be investigated and great care
taken to pet at the facts. Because
your neighbor's daughter had 'a
good time' at the camp she went to
last year is not a sufficient reason for
your selecting that camp for your
daughter. Many things must be tak
en into consideration. What is the
location? Are sanitary" conditions
perfect ? What sort of councillors ar
employed? Are they chosen because
they will bring campers or because
of their fitness to be in charge of
youg people? What kind of girls
are admitted as campers? Are they
girls whose companionship will help
your daughter? How large is the
camp ? I3 it so large that the direc
tors do not know all the girFs into
mately ? Is it so large that your child
does not feel that there is some one
personally responsible for her to
whom she can go to for advice and
sympathy ? What precautions are tak
en for the care of life ? Are water ac
tivities properly supervised? Is there
a doctor or nurse within call ? A 'good
time' is most important, but it is far
more important that the campers
should benefit by the association with
their companions and elders.
The benefit to a gh for a summer
at camp is almost inestimable. Be
sides gain in health, skill, and knowl
edge, she has secured a number of
things whjch are, at first, not so evi
dent, but in the long run, count for
more. She has been removed from
a complex life to one of extreme sim
plicity where there is very little ner
vous strain and where social allure
ments are lacking. She has been
thrown upon her own resources in a
peculiar way which could not be ex
perienced at home, and as a result
has gained, confidence and poise. The
life among her companions has re
vealed to her her own limitations and
at the same time, developed in her a
desire to imitate what she has found
to admire in others, while she herself
has been contributing in numerous
little ways to those about her. Be
sides, as a result of living in a com
munity composed of so many person
alities, she has had daily demonstra
tion of the importance of three great
principles which she has been taught
at home: Obedience, charity, and
consideration. To be a successful
camper, a girl must do as she is told,
be generous in her judgments, and
consider the comfort and welfare of
her comrades.
While these deeper influences are
quietly working in the formation of
character, the girls are having a sum
mer of fun and frolic. From the
first note of the bugle in the morning
to the sweet refrains of the 'shack'
songs at 'Taps' the day at camp
is one long delight. Sports such as
basketball, tennis, and athletic meets,
swimming, boating and water carni
vals, give scope for those who enjoy
competition, while out-door games,
I tramp'ng, and gypsy trips are enjoyed
by all. For those not especially in
terested in athletics, nature-study
and crafts, music and folk-dancing,
charades and dramatics provide a
round of continuous fascination.
Thus, with health as a foundation.
joy as a companion, and upright liv
ing as a principle, the girls find life
in a summer camp a real privilege."
1
JAPANESE GARDEN PARTY FOR
MISS RUBY WILSON.
All the charm of the summertime
seemed concentrated in the courtesy
extended Miss Ruby Wilson yester
day afternoon, when Mrs. C. Thiesen
entertained with a Japanese Garden
party, in her honor.
Japanese flowers, games and fav
ors were used to enhance the atmos
phere of romance, and the wide ve
randah presented a scene typical and
beautiful, where fruit punch and ices
were served, and where the guests en
joyed the clever games devised for
their amusement.
Throughout the entire home jars
and vases held pink gladiolias and
hydrangeas in exotic profusion, in the
front drawing room, where the miscel
laneous shower, was held, pink hy
drangeas predominated.
Miss Wilson's approaching mar
riage to Mr. Franklyn Eugene Cook
of the aviation service, was suggested
in the details of the miscellaneous
shower, the gifts having been ar
ranged in a gay parachute. Little
Timothy White', nephew of the bride
elect, as Cupid, pierced with his bow
and arrow the quaint dirigible, the
gay parachute of which was freighted
with all manner of gifts for Miss Wil
son, the parachute itself, a Japanese
silk parasol, being one of the prettiest
of all the many lovely gifts. j
A Japanese flower game furnished
amusement for the guests, and a chry
santhemum contest brought out their
artistic talents. The score cards were
handpainted in quaint Japanese lan
terns. The verandah, where the games
were played, suggested the Orient in
all its details. Cool, green Japanese
rugs and settees, the hanging baskets
and the Japanese lanterns, with the
floral decorations, all beautifully car
rying out the Japanese idea.
In the chrysanthemum contest, Mrs.
Chapman L,ewis won the trophy, a
pretty fan, each guest having been
supplied with the material for making
one of these flowers of Japan, and
Mrs. Lewis creating the most perfect
specimen. In the flower contest, Mrs.
Weiland won the pnte, a Japanese
bowl, and Mrs. Ed. White cut the
consolation, a pair of white silk hose.
Fruit punch and an ice course were
served.
IT
2b
IVhaf is Home
Without en Heir!
This is a subject that has a place in all
talnds in all times. . And it nctirally di
rects thought as to the
comfort of tha mothei
during that wonderful
period of rpect-uicr.
Mother who know rec
ommend "Moth r '
Friend." It Is an ex
ternal remecy for tha
stretching m i soles, en
ables them to expand
without undue strain,
assists the erfrar.s to
crowd again rt nerves,
to pull at ligaments
J to thus avoid pain.
Thus restful days are assured, peaceful
nights are experienced, morning sickness,
headache, apprehension and other dis
tresses are among the various things wh'ca
women everywhere relate thejr entirely es
caped by using "Mother's Friend. And by
Its effect npon the .muscles tha form Is re
tained and they return to their natural,
smooth contour after baby Is born.
This is an interesting and valuable thlnj
to remember. The skin is but a net work
of very small blood-vessels and connective,
tissue and by keeping itwell lubricated, firm
end in strong, vigorous condition It will not
get soft. And when the tima has passed
It will return to its natural shape without
the scams and scars that are so liable to ba
the case If "Mother's Friend" is not used.
Get a bottle of this Invaluable aid to expec
tant mothers. Any druggist will siuiply yon.
It is harmless but wonderfully effet.-tive.
Write to Brad Held Regulator Co., Til La
mar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.. for a specially writ
ten guide book for women Interested in tha
iubject of materriity. It will prove an inspl
"atian. It contains information thut every
voman should know. ail about.. Write today.
(Additional Society on Page Six.)
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine double
strength is guaranteed to remove
the homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine
double strength from any druggist
and apply a little of it nig'it and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. It 13 seldom
that more than an ounce is needed
to completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove freckles. Adv.
Candy FREE Tomorrow
Quarter pound box of
Whitman's candy free with
cash purchases of 25c or
more Saturday at The Crys
tal Pharmacy.
Thousands of
physicians and millions
of housewives will swear
to that. You've never tasted
luch v wholesome, y tempting.
appetizing bakings you've
never enjoyed such uniformly
pertect results. Calumet Bak
ing Powder never fails and it
costs less to use than other kinds.
Received HIgWt " Awmrds
Krm CmI Bmt Trn S tllf
In Ptmmi Ctm.
UuiS
SQUARE YARD PUT DOWN
There are patterns appropriate for any room.
MARSTON & QUINA
108 South Palafox Phone 119
GIRLS' CAMPS GROW
IN POPULARITY.
Girls' camps grown in popularity
and this year a number of Pensacola
girls are planning to spend the sum
mer in the Maine Woods. Mrs. F. S.
Mellen and two sons, accompanied by
Miss Mary Coney, will go to Camp
Cheuvo in Maine for the summer, to
be joined later by several others from
Pensacola. This camp is conducted
by Mrs. Mellen's sister, Miss Martha
Hannaburg and Miss Mary North.
Miss Hannaburg is. a resident worker
in the Lennon Hill settlement, the
largest social settlement in New York
and was formerly president of the
Drew Seminary,, at Mt. Carmel. She
and Miss North have been Instrument
al in arousing a great deal of interest
in the summer camp for girls. Among
other things, Miss North, writing
about her views of camp life, says:
"It is a mistaken idea to suppose
that camp life is rough. It is simple,
but not barbarous. All of tha court
esies of civilization can be observed
m
Cheap and big can Baking Powders do not
save you money. Cau met d oea it's Pnre
and far superior to soar milk and soda.
PENSACOLA
W Thursday Evening W
f&IiP ft
UUdE ( Starting
uu
I (0)
TWICE DAILY-FRIDAY and SATURDAY--2:30 and 8:15
The World9 reattesf Spectacle
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
SyEiipiioffay rcluestra of 2
Mail ordersNOW(with money order and self-addressed
stamped envelope) Seat Sale June 5, Central Pharmacy
NIGHTS, Lower Floor, $1, $1.50, $2; Balcony, 50c,
75c, $1, $1.50; Gallery, 25c.
MATINEES, Lower Floor, 75 c, $1; Balcony. 50c,
75c, $1; Gallery, 25c.
Exactly as Presented for Eight Weeks at the Tulane, New Orleans
PRICES
Li