The Pensacola journal., October 20, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1917.
THIS GIRL WON A PK1ZK OF FIVE DOLLAKL
IN NATION-WIDE CONTEST FOR CANNING
People ss.Eyeinit
By CELI JVlYROVERROBINsdf
Phone 38 ( 1 9 m-Q 2 P. m.
. 4 p. m. to 8 p. m.
r
KIMdle Aged
-----
JUCK HOME
Back home, afar from all the roar
and rush
Of city life, the spreading chestnut
trees
Make grateful shadows, and a gentle
hush
Broods over all; there is the hum
of bees,
' : The sighing of the leaves in summer's
breeze
As white clouds sweep across the
sky's blue dome,
' And all its peace and calm and
drowsy ease
Back hame.
Back home the kindly village folk of
old
Unhurried live their lives in calm
content,
Theirs is no fight for glory or for
gold;
A little earned, a little wisely spent
Eu..ces for their needs, close to the
fold
Of home they stay, nor ever wish
to roam,
Life is a simple story gently told
Back hame.
Back home are alj the dear old child
hood things,
The swimming hole where once 1
used to play,
The village green, round which re
membrance clings,
The country store which scarce has
changed today;
The thought of these is like a -fragrant
breath
From old-time gardens in the quiet
gloam:
Go back ? Not me ! For I'd be bored to
death
Back hame.
Berton Braley.
THOUGHTS FOR
THE DAY.
It was Vn Dyke who said:
''Not thine, nor mine; to question or
; reply, ;
When He commands us, asking how?'
or why?'
He knows the cause. His ways are
wise and just;
Who serves the King must serve with
perfect trust'
Could we but know, Ah! could we but
know
The hearts that we have made to
ache with pain.
By little thoughtless deeds, we would
refrain
From doing them again and we would
KO
With tear-wet eyes and beg them to
for give.
Ah! yes, our hearts would ever
warmer grow
Towards all mankind as long as we
should live.
Could we know.
Anonymous.
MISS HARRISON GUEST
OF DR. AND MRS. BENN.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Benn have as
a guest for a month at their lovely
J . home, 1817 North Twelfth avenue,
Miss Meriam Harrison of Saginaw,
Michigan
Bg3 Ull Mi. I I IIMHf II l5883 eg
Home Made Cake and
Salad Sale
Thia Afternoon at
MARSTON & QUINA
By Ladies of Knox Church.
The BROZTELL
Eaet 27th Street at 5th Ave
MEW YORK
The Homelike HOTEL where
every room
has a bath
and shower
115055
JjL upwards
Convenient to Everything
WILLIAM J. QUINN, J.
BALKCOH DRUQ CO.
Th Prescription Store.'
Phone 19 or 123,
Chicken
a la King
25c and 50c
PER CAN
"food's tore i-f
fjjn The Puire"
a
FORTYVTWO CLUB
MEET WITH MRS. MAYES.
Yesterday the "Forty-two" Club
met at the home of Mrs. Mayes, and
after several games, the members
twenty in number, were invited into
the dining room to partake of a war
time supper. The decorations used
were gome of the beautiful Food
Conservation posters, to be used the
week of October twenty-eigth to No
vember fourth.
The menu consisted of chicken
salad, olives, oatmeal and raisin
maccaroons.and hot tea. A gener
al discussion of food and food val
ues took place and when the hostess
asked for volunteers to assist in the
work of the getting pledge cards
signed, a very ready response was
given, many expressing a wililingness
to "do their bit,'' and assist in any
way possible,
A pleasing feature of the after
noon was a rousing patriotic song,
''Stand by Uncle Sam, Boys, as He
has Stood by You," sung by the
president of the cjub, Mrs. A. R. Mc
Allister, AN INTERNATIONAL
YEDDING TAKES PLACE.
Fairfield, Conn., Oct. 1. An inter
national romance reaches its culmi
nation in the marriage here today of
Miss Edith Whiting Hiker, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Riker. and
Lieut. Bertram W. Ainsworth of the
British Army. Lieut. Alnesworth
came to this country several months
ago as a member of the British Com
mission. The wedding takes place at
rJy-the-Way, the country place of the
bride's parents.
A GOOD SUNDAY DINNER
FOR THE SOLDIER BOY.
The ladies of alt the local churche3
of Pensacola have banded themselves
togather as a committee, and every
soldier that attends services at any
of the churches will be invited by
some lady to go home to dinner with
them, two or more to each home.
DANCE TONIGirr AT
KEYSER AUDITORIUM I
Arrangemeits have been complet
ed for the dance to be given tonight
in Keyser auditorium for the men
of the army and navy, by the enter
tainment committee of the war recre
ational board.
Each week, the dances have increas
ed in popularity, due in a large meas
ure to the untiring efforts of the
women's central committee in mak
ing the entertaniment enjoyable. The
new rules which were inaugudated
lats week proved so popular that they
will continue to apply. Under the
new regulations, spectators are re
quested to sit in the Balcony so as
to avoid crowding the dance floor,
and no girl under sixteen years of
age will be permitted to dance.
The patrons and patronesses for
next Saturday night's dance are as
follows: Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Jayne, !
Col. and Mrs. W. Ci Davis, Judge and I
Mrs. O. J. Semmes, Jr., Mr. and Ms.
well, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wright, Mrs.
W. B. Wright, Jr., Mrs. Lois K.
Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lamar,
Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Bear, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L, Covington.
The Barrancas orchestra will fur
nish music for this week's dance.
MR. STEELE
CRITICALLY ILL.
r Mr. W. S. Steele of Auburn, Ala.,
is critically ill at the home of his
cousin, Mrs. Bettie Bell, 424 West j
warden street. Mrs. Steele, his wifei
arrived last night to be with him.
SOUTHERN STYLE
GUMBO SUPPER.
The ladies of St. Michael's church
will serve a home-made, southern
style, gumbo 6upper tonight at 123
South Palafox street.- From noon
until four o'clock they will serve a
regular lunch and from four on the
gumbo supper, they will also have
delicious home-made candies.
PROF. W. S. CAWTHON
VISITS PENSACOLA
Prof. W. S. Cawthon, state high
school inspector, spent yesterday in
the city on o..cial business and
while heri was greeted by many of
his friends made when he was prin
cipal of the High School here. He
accompanied Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction A. S. Edwards on
a short visit to the high schools in
the county.
ALL G. S. & F. RAILWAY
OFFICERS REELECTED
Macon, Oct. 18 All present of
ficers of the Georgia Southern and
Florida railway were re-elected at
the annual meeting here, and a divi
dend of two dollars and fifty cents a
share on first and second preferred
stock was declared, payable Novem
ber 8.
Milk
Infants
Inralids
vmt
SuaPrica
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
Keep Horlick's Always on Hand
Quk-3; Lunch; Home or Office.
s rrinfwf i mil. oaie
i A - ' T Tor
ill
l 4 anil it v . M 1
U- S. Food Administration
-Miss Helen Tew, of Washington, D. C, has been awarded check No. 3
ior flv dollars In the nation-wide contest conducted by the National Emer
gency Food Garden Commission for the best canned vegetables grown in war
gardens. The picture shows her in the uniform of the U. S. Food Admin
istration. The commission, of which Charles Lathrop Pack, the president
of th American Forestry Association, is the head, is giving $5,000 in prizes,
apportioned to the 'various etatos, to promote food conservation, and hun
dreds of war prarden exhibits all over the country are applj'ingr for this nation
fide rrvrT'itton of tt"'r
HALLOWE'EN PARTY AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hallowe'en was here last night at
the First Presbyterian church and
the witches made merry and played
their mad pranks and told their weird
goulish tales of what the future held
in store for you not all of them
weird some forciful, some . merry
and romantic
The church, under the supervision
of Mrs. Wm. F. Reed, Jr-, ably as
sisted by Mrs. William Fisher, Mrs.
Ferris and others, was most appro
priately decorated for the occasion.
The pews had been removed from the
main auditorium and burlap tacked
over the carpet to give it the rustic,
out-of-door appearance.
From the chandelier and over the
doors and on the walls hung great
festoons of old gray moss, that is
found only in our southland, and
makes one think of dense woods and
gray ghosts. On pedestals and over
all ftphts and hanging from every
conceivable projection was the in
evitable Jack-o'-lantem, that leered
out with grotesque grimaces. The
flickering candle lights in many mak
ing them seem to wink. Black cats
were pinned to the walls and over
them fell the dim mellow lights,
from the pumpkin-lanterns, and
then in abundance, covering the lower
portion of the walls, were the brooms
or broom sticks, for who ever heard
of witches without broom sticks and
switches. In the right hand corner
as you entered was the witches tent,
or booth, over it hung a large black
FLOUR SUBSTITUTES-
Suggested as Part of the Food
Conservation Program.
Because of the need to conserve
wheat, a number of food materials
which may be substituted are sug
gested by the National Emergency
Food Garden Commission, which is
co-operating in the food conserva
tion movement. Commencing tomor
row, a series of articles will be print
ed in the Journal giving recipes for
the successful use of wheat substi
tutes. Every housekeeper i3 familiar with
the use of corn meal, which can be
used without the addition of any flour
in making bread, gems, griddle cakes,
etc. But she may use corn meal also,
in preparing light bread, hot biscuits
and cookies. Other substances which
will lend themselves admirably to the
making of every sort of quick bread
are rice, sweet potato, peanuts, soy
bean meal, milo, kafir, feterita, dash
cen, banana, rye, oats, barley, etc-
The receipt to be published in the
following lessons are a few of those
which may be used and merely sug
gest some of the possible combina
tions of these various food materials
which will yield new and very palat
able breads. It must be kept in mind
that no other substance has glutten
such as is found in wheat and which
gives to this cereal the ability of pro
ducing a light and creamy bread. In
any of the following lessons, sour
milk or butter milk and soda may be
substituted for sweet milk and baking
powder. To guard against an excess
of soda, which causes a yellow color
in the bread, use one-half to three
fourths level teaspoonfuls of soda to
every cupful of sour milk. The soda
6hould be sifted with the other in
gredients, The mixing should be done as
quickly as possible especially after the
baking powder is moistened, to min
imize the loss of leaving gas. Bis
cuits should be rolled, cut and placed
on the pans as soon as possible after
mixing. If necessary, they may stand
in the pans before baking with com
kettle suspended under a tripod that
made you thin: of the ghoulish words:
"Cauldron boil and kettle bubble up
the chimney goes all your trouble,"
and over this broth presided Miss
Audxy Keller, dressed as a witch, and
she looked the part in her white
skirt, black waist and tall black
witch's cap, as she read your future
from the cauldron. In the same
booth with her, was Miss Efne Live
ly, representing a spirit from the evil
world, dressed all in blacjii Just a
little further on, you came to the
ghosts booth, with its grinning
skulls and black cats on wall and
table, when Miss Lois McLellan read
your future from your palms, and
then, further on, you found the Gipsy
maid in her beautiful Gipsy costume
in her booth with her tea leaves
spelling out for you all kinds of
fates, black and blue, good and true,
and then, Mrs- Benn, to add to the
"witchery" hour, sang her song of
Witch's Dream. Miss McClellan re
cited an appropriate piece. The cus
tomary Hallowe'en games that every
body knows, were indulged in, such
as bobbing for apples in a tub, try
ing to bite an apple suspended b
a string. And thn at the close, the
library was thrown open, and de
licious refreshments were served. The
ladies gave this entertainment for the
soldier boys, and they are goine to
give something on this order every
four weeks, which will be appreciated
by the enlisted men.
parative safety, but it is much better
to bake immediately.
Wheat meal is ground whole wheat
or graham flour. This is to be dis
tinguished from white flour or wheat
flour sold at the stores.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Pearl Eagan, of the Pearl
Eagan Home, will leave tomorrow
on the noon train for Mobile, Ala.,
where she will visit her granddaugh
ter, Mrs. Alex Bell and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Essie Fowler, for about
a week.
TRAIN ROBBERS GET
AWAY WITH $12,000
Dyersburg, Tenn., Oct. 18. No
trace has been found late tonight of
the robbers who looted an ex
press car on the Chicago, Memphis &
Gulf railroad train, near here of
twelve thousand dollars jn currency
this morning.
Regain
Your Normal
Weight
You can add one-fourth to
one-half pound a day by
drinking a glass of this delicious
digestant with each meal
Shivar Ale
POSE DIGESTIVE AR0MAT1CS WITH
SKIMS MIIEBAL WATER Jg GIKGE8
Gives a hearty appetite, igoroua
digestion, nch blood, deer complex
ion and firm fleh. Your money
back on first dozen if not delighted.
At all grocers and druggists.
Bottled and guaranteed by the cele
brated Shivar Mineral Spring. Shel.
toa, S- C If your regular dealer
cannot supply you telephone
West Florida Grocery Co.
Waelesals Distriaatsrs lor Pcasacab.
Are Here Told the Best Remedy
for Their Troubles.
Freemont, O. '"I was passing through the critical
period of life, being forty-six years of age and had all
the symptoms incident to that change heat flashes,
nervousness, and was in a general run down condition,
60 it was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as
the best remedy for my troubles, which it surely proved
to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since
taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap
peared." Mrs. M. Godces, 925 Rapoleon St., Fremont,
Ohio.
North Haven, Conn. 'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound restored my health after everything else
had failed when passing through change of life. There
is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms."
Mrs. Florence Isst,t.a,Bo3c 197, Korth Haven, Conn.
YEGEMBLE COMPOUND)
Sicis the rtst ffd fen
-ST"
HUNGRY LIVE STOCK
SPOIL FINE LAWNS
Tivo complaints were received at
the police station yesterday of hun
gry livestock roaming at large in the
Aeslern part of the city, ravaging
llcwer yards and trampling well-kept
la wms.
Both of the complaints were investi
gated by detailed officers. In one in
nfance two bulls were captured and
duly impounded, but when the other
complaint was investigated it was
fo.rad that someone's horse had been
in the neighborhood from which the
complaint came, and the animal had
dcsyoiled more than one garden. "Ihe
animal, however, eluded capture, by
mnung swiftly westward.
mil ?w i m a
Dorit tuisfi for a
good complexion-
will give it to you
If your skin is not fresh, smooth and
glowing, or has suffered from an unwise
use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex
pensive way to clear it :
Spread on a little Resinol Ointment, letting it
remain for ten minutes. Then wash off with Resinol
Soap and hot water. Finish with a dash of clear,
cold water to close the pores. to this regularly.
once a day, and see if it does not
quickly soothe and cleanse the pores,
lessen the tendency to pimples, and
! leave the complexion clear, fresh and
velvety. Resinol Ointment and Res
inol Soap are sold by all druggists.
Save and
Conserve
By having nothing but
the best for your table.
Phone us a trial order
for some of our Oolong
and Gunpowder Teas
and try a pound of our
fresh ground Coffee.
The Tea
60c pound
The Coffee
25c pound
Peoples Supply
Store
H. MUULER, Prop.
Phones
213
973
Resinol
IS A
Ik Swm. ses X Vg,
LYDIA E.PINKH
Attention!
jQl. :FQre-757- Trend
In Women's Shoes for Fall and Winter.
The vari-colored cloths and leathers that
have been so popular in women's shoes have given
place to plain gray, browns and tans extreme
high heels are out and medium high, straight and
military heels are in perforations are popular,
and wing tips are strong. Our entire fall stock is
selected with a view of conforming to the shoe
ideals of our trade along the lines of authorized
style.
Ladies will find all that is new in shoes here,
and we have just the size that will insure a perfect
fit.
$3.50 to $12.50
You men and the children (boys and girls)
will do well to consider this your booterytoo.
J Y Li I PALAFOX AND ROMANA TWET
"Pensacola's Popular Shoe Store"
THE SAN CARLOS CAFE caters par-
. ticularly to men of the Army and
Navy and commercial travelers. Of
course we like the home folks, loo. Service
a la carte 6 a. m. to, 8 :30 p. m. ,Club break
fasts table d'hote luncheon.
CHICKEN and OYSTER GUMBO SUPPER
WU1 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.
I 7?
fsitost epeel
AM 'MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MAS..
Beyers,
Sinne