The Pensacola journal., October 01, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

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

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People ad Events
Phone 38
By Celia Myroverf Robinson
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO FLORIDA WOMEN
The Lawtey Club women at their
dedication served a beautiful lunch
in the new club house, and after the
afternoon celebrations, had a meet
ing: for the young folks in the. even
ing. The dedication ceremonies
were attended by representatives
flora the following clubs: Starke,
Gainesville, Lake Butler and Waldo.
All of these clubs belong to the fed
eration, except Waldo club, whch haa
made its application for membership.
Lawtey ig made beautiful by its trees,
which were part f the work of this
organization when first organized.
The members of the club planted the
acorns in a nursery, the trees being
grown by the club women themselves.
Mrs. T. V. Moore, vice-president-at
-large, F. F. W. C, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Jacksonville, the guest
of the president of the federation,
Mrs. Moore is also a member of the
building committee for the Royal Palm
State Park Lodge. Mrs. Moore is
chairman of the play-ground and
park committee of the Miami Wom
an's Club. Miami has five parks
which the Woman's Club is striving to
improve through the work of this
committee. They have recently se
cured 550, for play-ground appar
atus. This apparatus will be located
in the parks, near where children
live, and who are not able to go the
Vch frequently! A committee of
guardians from the Woman's Club
will supervise the play, until the
funds for a paid worker can be secured.
The Larkin . Woman's Club with
Mrs. Hanson, presidert hss cooper
ated with, the school board in estab
lishing a teacherage. They are plant
ing their grounds, beautifying the
cemetery, and arranging to build a
, tennis court on a portion of their
four acres of ground around the
club house. Their club house is used
for the teachers in this Sunday
school. ;
The Woman's Club of Key West
- has just furnished two splendid
capers; one on Ponce de Xeon, and
the "-other on Florida scenery.
The Dade county federation will
meet on the 2Cth of September, to
.complete its plans for organization.
Mrs. Kirk Monroe is president of , this
j r if A . j T1'
nrw organization, anu ii la expecteu
to take in all the omcn, organiza
tions of Dade county.
St. Lucie" county federation, of
which Mrs. Edgar Lewis is president,
Ms not only taking up ths planting of
the Dixie Highway, as their special
work, but are going to plant seeds
end cuttings, and grow trees and
shrubbery for ths work themselves.
Mr. Chas. A. Mosier, warden for
the Royal Palm State Park, F. F. W.
C, is gathering quantities of Royal
Palm seed in the park this year. He
has planted quite a lot of these seeds,
and will continue his planting, as it
has been decided, by those in charge,
to have a Royal Falm Nursery, and
will sell these palms as a source of
revenue to help maintain and develop
the park in the future. '
The women of the Jupiter club are
I considering federating. There is a
: great spirit of cooperation among the
East coast clubs.
The Colarachee Woman's Club has
made application for membership in
to the federation. This club will be
ivoted in with other clubs the after
noon previous to the opening of the
invention, by the federation board
or directors, at its meeting at Miami
lin November.
JThe
irHkir
. . Tt I jn v -
e i.'aytona w oman s jiuo is
Iking preparation to secure a num-
jber of prominent speakers for its
lyear's work.
The Woman's Club of Jacksonville
;has been very busy helping to secure
a model "garbage ordinance. The
44
Vaporize" Croup,
or Cold Troubles
Vapor treatmts for cold trouble ara
better than internal medicines, aa the va
pors carry the medication direct to the
Jungs and sir passages without disturbing
thft stomach.
When Vick'a "VapO-Rub" Salve is ap
plied orer the throat and chest, these va
pors, released by the heat of the body, ar
inhaled with each breata. U5c 51.0a
mayor vetoed the bill, bocause it pro
vided no way for the poor people to
secure covered cans. It might be
well to mention here, that Miami fur
nishes two covered cans to each fam
ly. The garbage man in taking one
can away immediately replaces it by
a fresh can. These are thoroughly
cleansed by the city. Miami council
serve without salary. "
The president of the federation,
Mrs. W. J3. Jennings, returned the
middle of last week to Miami, to con
fer about the building of the lodge at
Royal Palm State Park, and to hold
other conferences in preparation . for
the convention to be held at Mami
November 2Jst-24th.
The chamber of commerce of Jack
sonville is offering a short course
scholarship at the State College for
Women at Tallahassee to the. can
ning club ' winner, through the
Springfield Improvement Association-
Mrs W. F. Miller, vice-president,
Section 1, F. F. W. C, and the fed
eration treasurer, Miss Kate. V.
Jackson, and delegates from the
West coast, are planning to go
through the Caloosahutchee, Lake
Okeechobee, and the canab to Fort
Lauderdale, by boat to the convention
at Miami On the way down, Mrs.
Miller and Miss Jackson will visit
four or five of the new clubs, and se
cure their membership , if possible to
the federation- The boat line has of
fered special rates, and it is hoped
that a great number of club women
will take advantage of these rates.
The Quincy Woman's Club, though
not in the federation yet, haa just
changed its name to Woman's Club
from Civic Club and has inaugurated
departments. They have begun their
wort with a great deal of enthus
iasm and great things may be ex
pected from this organization in the
future. They have the entire co
operation of the men in the county in
their work, to a very unusual degree.
They have already secured $300, to
ward establishing their canning club
work in Gadsden county; they have se
cured $10 per month from the county
commissioners for the care of the
court house grounds; and , $10 from
the city council for similar purposes;
they have just given a beautiful en
tertainment for the school faculty
and officials, and are planning to im
prove their railway station grounds.
It is expected they will join the fed
eration before the convention at
Miami, and take part in this conven
1
MISS CALDWELL
AT FAIR OFFICE. '
Miss Fannie Caldwell, manager of
the Woman's Department of the Es
cambia County Fair, announces that
beginning Monday she will be at her
office on the third floor of the Brent
building from 9:30 a. m. to 1 p. m.,
where she will be in readiness to re
ceive all interested m the woman's
department of the fair. !
WOODMEN CIRCLE MEET
WITH MRS. REICHMAN.
, Friday, September SO, the "Get To
gether" Club of Oak Grove No. 4,
Woodmen Circle, met at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reichjnan. 'Al
though Sovereign Reichman's resi
dence is located quite a distance out,
the attendance was one of the largest
of any given since the organization
of the club. Refreshments were
served and all enjoyed the evening
very ranch. Sovereigns Otto and Lou
Reichman have been members of Oak
-Grove for many years and whenever
they entertain all are assured a fine
time.
-rT - t 1 1 11 1 a a a
FOR MISS
CLARA FARLEY.
A number of bright, informal
courtesies have been extended Miss
Clara Farley of Marianna since her
arrival in the city as the guest of
her aunt, Miss Pattie Holden. Yester
day afternoon Mrs. John B. Jones en
tertained very informally in her
honor, ' at afternoon tea, her guests
being, beside Miss Farley, Miss Pat
tie Holden, Miss Berta Hyer "Miss
Marguerite Finch, Mrs. Leslie Part
ridge, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs.
W. R. Gonzalez, Mrs. E. J. Wilson,
Miss May Haydel. 4
EGGART-DAVIDSON '
WEDDING.
5 ;A quiet but simple wedding was
solemnized at 5 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon at St. John's Catholic church,
Warrington, where Eleanor, the old
est daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Joe
Davidson,- became the bride of Mr. A.'
Louis Eggart.
Music was furnished by Miss Eula
Mae Chambers,' organist, and Miss
Selina Eggart, the -youngest sister
of the groom, accompanied ner on the
Miss Louise Glass of Birmingham
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. r I Louioe, V'd
L
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3 Y
-to-Wear Store
Is now displaying the
latest creations for women, in all
the up-to-the-minute styles and
colors, in
Coat Suits
Silk Dresses
Serge Dresses
Coats and Skirts
Bewitching Styles in Dancing
; Dresses
1
9
$15.00 to $25.00
New Arrivals
Phoenix Silk Hose, black, white
and colors, at
$1.00
Kid and Silk Gloves, Silk Sweaters and"
. - Corsets
Waists
Plaid and Striped Taffeta Waists in the
new Fall colorings; also Embroid
ered Crepe de Chene Waists,
special, at
$3.98
i ii ii u a
violin. Before the ceremony Humor-1 maid both gowned in modish
esqne, Lohengrin Bridal Chorus on I models of blue mes3aline.
fall
Pensacola society is deeply Inter
ested in the approaching marriage of
Miss Louise Glass, of Birmingham, to
Mr. Petterson Martoni, formerly of
Pensacola and Atlanta, . but now a
member of the staff 'of, the Birming
ham News.
The bride, the charm of whose per
il" J sonality has made her very popular in
j Birmingham society and elsewhere in
Well gowned women wear Royal Wor
cester Corsets and buy them at
5S.PalaoxSt. MISS HERRIMAN'S
the south, is the daughter -of Mr.
Franklin P. Glass, editor and one of
the proprietors of : the Birmingham
News. .
Mr. Marzoni, who has been on the
staff of The News during his residence
of several years in Birminham, has a
great many friends and relatives in
Pensacola, where he has always been
very popular in business and social
circles. -
The wedding will take place at 8:30
o'clock in the evening of October 24
at the home of the bride, 2030 Quinlan
avenue, Birmingham. Dr. Henry M.
Edmonds, pastor of the Independent
Presbyterian church, will officate.
v The bride will be unattended, and
will be given away by her father.
entering, and Mendelssohn Wedding
March for exit. j
Mr. and Mrs. Eggart left on the
10:25 train for their future home in;
Youngstown, Ohio, stopping en
route in Cincinnati and Cleveland.
Mrs. Eggart's going away gown
was a midnight blue coat suit trim
med in fur and worn with a grey vel
vet hat trimmed in a gray plume,
grey shoes and gloves.
ZIRKLEBACH-HENDRICKS
WEDDING.
A wedding of interest to a great
many; friends was that of Miss Er
nestine Zirklebach and Mr. J. C,
Hendricks, which took place Thurs
day evening at the home of the
,home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
John Zirklebach, witnessed by a
number of interested relatives and
friends, the Rev. J. F. W. Reinhardt
officiating. ,
The bride wore a smart traveling
suit of brown broadcloth, with hat
to match, and carried Bride roses.
Her attendants were her Bister, Miss
Marie Zirklebach, as maid-of-honor,
and Miss Kate Hartman, as brides-
iiiayor George llinrichs was best
men, and Mr. Holt acted as grooms
man. Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks left last
night for Jacksonville, to make their
future home.
MEETING LADIES AUXILIARY
O. R. C
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Order
of i'caiiway Conductors will hold an
important practice meeting on Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock, and i
is hoped that all members will at
tend. -
BOARD MEETING.
Y. W. C A.
The Y. W. C. A. will hold its regu
lar monthly meeting on Wednesday
morning at 9:80 o'clock, and all
members are asked to attend.
-X.iau.jiiL; j l , ...i. i. ,. nm
PLEASANT MEETING OF
PASTIME EUCHRE CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. 2!bren"enter
tained on . Wednesday ; night their
guests being the members of the
Pastime Euchre Club.
The winners were as follows: First'
prize, Mrs. Martin Jones; second
prize, Mrs. A. M. Ebrenz; lone nahfl,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rady.
For gentlemen: First prize, Mr.
Martin Jones; second prize, Mr.
Peter Murphy; lone hand, Mr. Tom
Burmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Murphy will en
tertain at the next meeting.
MEETING BOARD MANAGERS
WOMAN'S HOME.
The Board of Managers of the
Woman's Home will meet on Tues
day afternoon at four o'clock, and
it is hoped that all members will at
tend, as the meeting is one of im
Lady Tormented by
Eczema for 15 Years'
Mm. Thoma Thompnoa, ClarWvtllc,
Ga., wr1t: "I nufferM JS yr with
tormenting cema, had ihm let doe
tort; nothing did m any good until 1
got
TETTERINE
It ard m. limn thankful." Tet
trtn cure eeieroa, rytlpelaa, ltchln
piles, ground itch, ringworm. tettr, et:.
Anybody who Buffer ought to rink 50
cnt for m trial box. 60 cent at drug
rials or direct from Tha Shuptrlna Co..
Bavannah, Ga. Ad.
Franklin Potts Glass. F. P. Glass,
Jr., will be best man. Miss Evelyn
Glass, sister of the bride, and Miss
Alice Bonnell, of, Atlanta, will play
a violen duet, the wedding march from
Lohengrin. Miss Bonnell will also
play a solo during the ceremony.
There will" be a "number of out-of-town,
guests. Among them, will be Dr.
and Mrs. Thomas II. Hancock, of At
lanta; Miss Alice Bonnell, of Atlanta;
Mrs. Nell W. Marzoni, mother of the
groom, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Ru
fus M. Barnett, brother and sister of
the groom, of Atlanta; MK and Mrs.
Thomas Bell, of Greenwich, Conn.;
Mrs. Lawrence De Sear, of Uniontown,
A!a, and Miss Mae Glass of Union-
town, Ala.
Ch
arming
N
ew
Mi
Express Your Individuality
Hat
mery
in Your
Our Millinery presents a variety of ultra smart shapes
and fascinating styles, to which there seems to be no end.
There is a hat for every f ace for every occasion.
Gold Medal Hats, Yogneats, Vanity Hats.
S3 to $15
The Ready-to-Wear Store
Millinery Department.