The Pensacola journal., October 19, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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THE PENSAColA JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1917.
FIVE
People Events
By CELIA MY ROVER ROBINSON
Phone 38
10 a. m. to 2 p. m.
4 p. m. to 8 p. m.
VISION.
Sometimes in a crowded street I see
The faces of those that love, and
thcrsp that are loved;
And in the rush of traffic,
The thundering sounds of the city, 1
pause,
Wondering about their loves which
are their lives.
1 know them by their eyes and by
their glances;
I know them in a way I may not
name,
And I know those that ive won and
those that have lost
In the eternal battle of the world.
But they that have lost have not al
ways a sad countenance;
Sometim their lips smile,
As if with an old comprehension,
And one might be deceived, save for
tra'fic eyes
The smiling, yet unsmiling eyes
above the mouth,
Those eyes have read in the great
Book of Love,
And they are changed, they are
changed forever.
And those lips have kissed the pages
of the book,
And they, too, are changed forever
Only lips can lie but eyes can never
deceive.
And those that have won not al
ways do thev smile,
Often they seem to be secretly we op
ing
As if with a joy too terrible to hear
Strange, strange are the counten
ances of those that love.
I know them all brothers and sis
ters of Love;
I know them, and they know me.
I can tell by their eves -
Their eyes that follow me with
knowledge,
With pity, with solemn understand
ing. Charles Hanson Towne.
THE NEW CITY
THEM CLE CLUB MET
WITH MRS. WALKER,
An election of officers for the New
City Thimble Club was held at Mrs.
Mary Walker's, 1710 East Gadsden
street, yesterday afternoon, and were
as follows:
Mrs. Ida McAllister, president.
jvirs. w. vv.- Kicnard, vice presi
dent.
Mrs. J. E. Crary, secretary and
treasurer.
After the election of officers the
club proceeded to take up Red Cros
work. At the close. of the afternoon
delicious refreshments were served
Ihe club decided to meet evry two
weeks.
THIS WILL PLEASE MISS SCHOOL GIRL
AN EXTENDED
AUTO TRIP.
Mr. and Mrs. John Earnest Baar3
and son, John Earnest, Jr., of Cor
aova far, nave returned from an
extended trip through the Eastern
states. They toured Virginia stop
ping at all the points of interest, al
so Atlantic City, and spent two weeks
in New York City. Mr. and Mrs.
Baars made the trip in their auto,
ana report a most delightful month's
vacation.
THOUGHTS FdR THE DAY.
As my life today has been deter
mined by the way I lived my yester
day so my tomorrow is being deter
mined by the way I live my today.
Ralph Waldo Trine-
DR. AND MRS. KNAPP TO
LEAVE TODAY FO R
DcFUNIAK SPRINGS.
Dr. and Mrs. J. V. Knapp who have
been residing on the Bayshore for
some time past expjcts to leave to
day for DeFuniak Springs where
they will make their future home.
iTheir many friends will sincerely re-
great their departure. ' ""
Dr. and Mrs, Knapp wil be guests
of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hollo at their
home on East Gregory street for a
few days before leaving the city.
LECTURE POSTPONED.
Te Welfare Club of St. Kath
erine Church wishes to zannounce
that the entertainment to be given at
the High School auditorium tonight
has been postponed until next Friday
night, October 26th.
miss McMillan returns
from waynesville.
NORTH CAROLINA.
miss L lady s McMillan returned
yesterday from Waynes ville, North
Carolina, after spending a most de
lightful summer. Her mother, Mrs
in. McMillan, sister Miss Marie
jvicjvinian, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Jones, who were with Miss McMil
lan in North Carolina, stopped over
m Atlanta and will not reach home
before Saturday.
MEETING OF WEE FOLKS
AND JUNIOR MISSION
BAND POSTPONED.
Owing to sickness at the First
Presbyterian manse, the Wee Folks
and Junior Mission bands, will be in
definitely postponed.
DR. AND MRS.
BALDWIN RETURN.
IJT. and Mrs. J C. RoU..n'. mm
T-i , , . - win, ui uiu
. - iiove .returned
irom a short visit- v..
TV.... v. J ----- " uiicaus.
lney had a very pleasant visit.
w '
New York, Oct. 17. This attractive
gown of dark blue satin with the over
dress of Georgette crepe should sat
isfy the school girls desire for good
taste and good style. Over the satin
foundation is arranged a coatee of
cream colored lace, and the crepe
falls over this at the back and front,
parting at the
lace undraped.
sides to reveal tha
The dark crepe also
finishes the sleeves and forms the
soft sash.
The whole overdress of crepe is
outlined with a narrow band of cerise
beads, and the color effect is bright
and youthful.
Inactive Kidneys
Cause Disease
1 shall bo mm fwrget th. benefits I dmm4
horn th ua of Foler Kidnay PilU." AL A.
Godfrey, Format Grova, Or(OEu
Too much work and too littl work
seem to have about the same effect
on persons past middle age. Proper
action of the kidneys is necessary to
Kood health. They act as a filter
and remove from the blood poisonous
waste matter which If permitted to
remain in the system leads to manx
complications.
Many nervous, tired, rup-down men
and women suffer from pains in the
back and sides, dizzy spells, bladder
weakness, sore muscles and stiff
Joints and fall to realize that rheuma
tism, diabetes or even Bright' dis
ease may re.ult.
If you have cause to believe that
your kidneys are weak, disordered or
inactive you should act immediately.
Foley Kidney Pills have been used
by young:, middle a red and old with
complete satisfaction. They act quick,
ly and surely and have given relief
la cases of ten years' standing.
ITAIJEjXBERTE5S PHARMACY.
MEYER SHOE CO.
PALAFOX AND ROMANA
STREETS
'Right On the Corner
MR. BAILLIES CRITICALLY ILL.
The friends of Mr. J. Tt "Raiii,
regret to learn that. Via
ill at his home S00 North Spring
street- They wish for him a speedy
recovery.
will
Beechnut
Chili
auce
per bottle
MR. SALES RETURNS
TO SOUTHPORT.
Mr. Thomas Sales has returned to
Southport, after spening a week with
his family.
DR. HALL LEFT FOR
NEW YORK.
Dr. R. S. Hall left last night for
New York, to attend the National
Dental board meeting. '
MEETING OF
42 CLUB.
The 42 Club will meet with Mrs.
Mayes today at 3:30.
VISITORS FROM CHIPLEY.
Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Watts of
Chipley, Florida are visiting in the
city this week.
WOMAN'S LIBERTY LOAN
COMMITTEE FOR FLORIDA.
The following interesting document
comes from Mrs. May M. Jennings,
state chairman of the Woman's Flor
ida Liberty Loan Committee:
Dear Co-Workers:
My appointment as Chairman Wo
man's Liberty Loan committee for
Florida was just received on the
10th inst. from Mrs. W. G. McAdoo,
National Chairman, Washington.
Mrs. P. J. McGovern of Atlanta. a3
chairman 6th Federal Reserve Dis-;
trict, having Florida in her jurisdiction.
The heads of the following state 1
organizations have been asked to i
serve on the committee for Florida.
Mrs- William Hocker, Ocala, Chair
man Woman s Committee Council
National Defense. .
Mrs. H. H. McCreary. Gainesville.
President United Daughters of the
Confederacy. (
Mrs. Telfair Stockton, Jacksonville.
President Colonial Dames.
Miss Minnie E. Neal, Jacksonville,
President Woman's Christian Tern-
perance Union.
Mrs. Arthur Gilkes, Jacksonville,
Regent Daughters of American Rev
olution. Mrs. Frank Stranahan, Fort Lau
derdale, President Equal Suffrage
Association.
Miss Elgie P. Hoyt, Tampa. Presi
dent Southern Association, Colleges
for Women
Mrs. Sarah A. Harris, Quincy,
Grand Matron Order Eastern Star.
Mrs. C. C. Bagwell. St. Auerustine.
Gov. of International Federation
Catholic Alumni.
' Mrs. Hattie Bethel, Jacksonville,
Grand Chief Pythian Sisters.
Miss'Anna Davids, Orlando, Presi
dent Florida Nurses Association.
Miss Ella Rorabeck, Jacksonville,
National Society U. S. Daughters
1812-
Miss Agnes Ellen Harris, Talla
hassee, President State Teachers' As
sociation. Mrs. W. S. Jennings, Jacksonvills,
President Florida Federation Wo
man's Club.
It is g'rtsitly desired that all wo
man's church and other organizations
be enlisted In the work of selling this
second issue of Liberty Bonds. The
time allotted for the sale, Oct. 1st.
to Nov. 1st., is half gone and I am
appointing you to serftf as the local
chairman for your organization and
asking that you appoint a committee
and inaugurate a whirlwind cam
paign, using the best plan and method
possible to reach all women in your
town and county, co-operating with
all women's organizations.
The local representative of each of
the above -nentioned organizations
are appointed local chairmen so that
the state may be covered as speedily
as possible, is the short time remain
ing for the sale of the bonds. Will
you not get in touch with them, divid
ing up the territory that there may
be harmony of action and no over
lapping or waste of effort? Where
your local organizations have al
ready joined in forming a Women's
Committee Council of Defense, it is
expected that you work through
same.
The state has not been systema
tically organized for this bond sale
and as the time now is all too short,
I am using what seems to me the
best means at hand, the ready mad-j
organizations.
All chairmen or presidents of
women's local organizations are re
quested to report progress of sales
to me each day. stating organization
represented, that I in turn may make
- . . -a ar -m a- -
a daily report to ivirs- ivicvjtovern.
This will not conflict with reports to
heads of state organizations.
You are especially urged to asist
me in every way possible to make
good for the women of Florida in
the two weeks left for the bond sale.
Your local committee of men will
be glad to assist you. Bonds can be
secured from the nearest bank.
The above plan of operation is
temporary and f4m this bond issue
only, as a thorough organization by
counties wi" be established accord
ing to the plan outlined by national
committee, enclosed, which is in use
in other states and will be put into ef
fect later. Will you not confer with
others in your county and assist mo
in perfecting an organization as per
plan for future service in similar
bond sales, after this one is closed T
Oulck results are wliat are wanted
now.
Posters sent under seperate cover
should be displayed in prominent
places.
Faithfully,
fMrs. W. S.) MAY M. JENNINGS,
State Chairman Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee.
Mrs. Thos. Aycock and children,
Ava and Tom, of Aycock, Fla., arrived
in the city for the circus Wednesday
and are visiting Mrs. Thomas W.
Sales at 221 West Jackson street.
READ AND STUDY
THE HOME
r
AN IDEAL
LIME TREATMENT
for those suffering from chronic or
icute pulmonary and bronchial
troubles, or coughs or colds, is
Eckman's Alterative
The Calcium preparation which may
!e taken by the average person with
out disturbing digestion. An efficient
tonic ani tissue builder. Contains no
Alcohol, Xarcotic or Habit-forming
Drug.
$2 size, now $1.50. SI size, now 80c
Sold by all leading drutrjrirts.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
0
CHICKEN and OYSTER GUMBO SUPPER
Will Be Served by the Ladies of St. Micheal's Church
on
Saturday Afternoon. Beginning at 4 oclock
Also Other Good Things to Eat.
Store Next to D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.
women in millions of American
.o-nes will read the message of the
"Home Card" and will follow its Bug
gestions. If enough millions do this,
thr j-vblem of feed'ng the allies and
ou-selves is solved, and the wa won
This is the belief of the United States
Food Administration, who hope, dur
ing "Food Pledge Week" October 22
to November 3, to organize the Amer
ican women into a volunteer food con
servation army. The duties of these wo
men, as stated by the Home Card, are
merely to eat and serve less wheat,
beef, pork, -lairy products and sugar,
and more of the other foods of wh'ch
we have an abundance, and which can
not so readily be shipped to our al
lies. U. S. Food Administration-
SERVE BY SAVING
S ADV CE
T.
Editor's note: The articles appear
ing in this paper under the above
caption are supplied by the Food Con
servation Division of the Food Ad
ministration as a practcal help to the
Amercan woman in "doing her bit."
We are The Greatest Fat-Wasters.
This is the truth. We women of
America are the greatest fat-wasters
in the world. This is a strong in
dictment, and. let us hope by the end
of ti.e war we will no langer have to
plead guilty to it.
The European woman would hold
up her hands in horror if she could
spend one morning in one of our
A IPeep att CDanir Rlew FeiHD ApipaiireD
ffotr Menus WoouDeira si mi nil Clfonlkflirenu
Reveals modes that are most attractive. The styles evolved
for this season are sure to appeal to your good taste and
every model in our noteworthy collection owes its pres
ence to its distinctive, stylish and unusual value.
WE ARE NOW WELL FITTED TO SERVE YOU
WITH GARMENTS THAT ARE OF UNMISTAK
ABLE BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE CLOTHES
THAT WILL REIGN IN POPULARITY THIS
AUTUMN AND WINTER.
THE PROPER GARMENT FOR EVERY OC
CASION IS PRESENTED THE TAILORED SUIT,
STREET, MOTOR AND DRESS COATS, AND
DRESSES FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Suits from . .
Coats from . .
Dresses from .
$18.00 up
$15.00 up
$11.50 up
You can be fitted out with a complete outfit on SMALL WEEKLY
PAYMENTS. Just come in with your family. We'll outfit them all on an
EASY PAYMENT PLAN that will appeal to you and no one will be the wiser
as to the terms of your purchase.
THE JOS. GALIN CO.
26 SOUTH PALAFOX STREET. '
kitchens and see the reckless way we
waste fat in various ways.
For instance, a great many of us
cut all the fat off meat and throw it
away. Most of us use a great deal
more butter and lard than we need
in fried foods. And all of us waste
soap.
Today such extravagance will mean
a serious condition of affairs. The
world's supply of fat is short. Yet
we can not get along without some
fat in our diet. There is no substi
tute for it.
For this reason, so that the world's
fat-supply can be made to reach every
body's needs, and because we are us
ing more than is necessary for our
needs, we are asked to cut down our
fat consumption 375,000,000 tons this
year.
We cannot possibly do this, if any
of us lie back and say: "Oh, the lit
tle I could economize on fat won't
make an difference."
It will make a difference. Each
of us must do our share. If every
person in America uses one third of an
ounce less a day, o about two tea
spoonfuls of fat, or, if it is butter,
one lss pat a day the huge demand
for fat by our Allies could be met.
Do not deprive your children of their
usual amount of dairy butter on the
table, however, as it has food val
ues essential to their growth. . Econ
omize on butter by using less of it in
cooking. Remember we must send
the Alles three times as much butter
as before the war.
Besides fats, we must economize
on sugar. France, England, and
Italy are depending largely on us for
their supply of this product. Fortt
unately, we can easily meet this de
mand by a little personal economy,
for as with fats, we use a great deal
more sugar than is necessary. Today
the usual American consumption per
person is just double that of France.
If they can do with so much less,
certainly we can do with a little less!
The easiest way to economize on
sugar is by going without candy and
sweet drinks, using less of it in our
tea and coffee and on our cereals,
learning to eat fruit without it, and
by urine more of dark syrups, honey
and maple syrup.
Don't practice foolish economy,
however, and scimp the sugar in put
ting up fruits and jams, for these
save butter next winter.
j PERSONAL I
j 1
Liberty Loam
Meetimi
Mass
Mallory Cert .
TONIGHT, 7:30 O'CLOCK
A Battery nf Quick-Fire "Four-Minute Men" will make short,
snappy, hit-the-bull's "eye talks on the
LIBERTY LOAN
Every Man on the Program is a Speaker Well Wc .th Hearing.
William Fisher, Chairman.
Judge Wm. B. Sheppard, Rev. W. E. Mcllwain,
W. H. Watson,
Rev. John H. Brown,
R. Pope Reese,
Phillip D. Beall,
John S. Beard,
Robert H. Anderson,
Hunter Brown,
James B. Perkins,
Congressman J. W. Kehoe.
MUSIC BY AERO STATION BAND.
If you haven't bought a Liberty Bond, attend the meeting and
learn why you should. If you have bought, attend the meeting and
help sell one to your neighbor.