The Pensacola journal., May 19, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1918.
Fteop!
AND
E
vents
Edited by CELIA MYROVER ROBINSON
Telephone 38 -10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
MISS HUTCHINSON
TO SING. . .
Miss Eulalt Hutchinson will sing
the offertory at -the Gadsden Street
Viethodist Church' this evening. Miss
Hutchinson has a lovely-voice and her
f election will be a great addition to
Jie progTim of music
5UEST OF MRS. BROWN.
" Miss Eleanor Crom of Gainesville,
Fla.. .has arrived to be the uest of
aer aunt, Mrs. John H. Brown.
CELEBRATES HER
BIRTHDAY.
Monday. May 13th, a few friends
met at . the residence of Mrs. Iola B.
Mason to celebrate her birthday.
Quite a -pleasant evening was spent by
alL Refreshments of cream and cake
was served. ' Those present were Mrs.
J. B.. Fomison. Miss Silvia Fomlson,
J. S. ravis and Earl Douglas of Arid
Station, and Mrs. and Mrs. A. F.
Campbell.
SCHOOL PICNIC AT V
MILLYIEW. .
The children of th Fourth Grade of
school number Thirty-Five enjoyed a
picnic last Saturday given them by
their teacher, Miss AUinger' The .place
selected for the outing was near Mill
view, being a beautiful tfnd Ideal spot,
and the day was spent by about lorty
little ones, roaming through the woods
and under the big shade trees.
Automobiles were furnished to con
vey the party, by the following wh
acted as .chaperones : Mrs. -T. IT. Collins
Mr. and Mrs. Dusenbury, Mrs. W. H.
Watson, Mrs. J. W. Kehoe, Mrs. C M.
Riley and Miss Annie McMillan.
RETURNED TO
NEW ORLEANS.
- Miss Emma Kramer, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowles,
Jr., returned to New Orleans yester
day, on the noon train.
BELL-REED ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Reed, Jr., an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Minnie Wilbur, to Mr. M. L. BelL
The wedding to take place the rofcidls
of June at Chattanooga. The young
couple will make Pensacola their future
home to the delight of their many
friends here.
TO VISIT IN
LOUISVILLE.
Mrs. R. L. McLaughlin and Mrs.
James Fellis left yesterday for Louis
ville, Ky, ; where they will spend a
few weeks with Mrs. McLaughlin's
parents.
LADY SWANS ORGANIZE.
Wednesday, May 15th. the former
members of Nest 1336, Order of Owls
organized as the Auxilliary of th
Fraternal Order of Swans. This or
der is the first to organize in the
state of Florida and promises to be
most successful.
PASTIME EUCHRE 1
TO MEET.
The Pastime Euchre Club will meet
nt Thursdav."- instead of Wednesday
which is their usual meeting day, at
the home of Mrs. Hugh B. Anaerson
602 West Garden street at 8:00 o'clock
CLOSING EXERCISES GRADE EIGHT
A. V. CLUBBS GRAMMAR SCHOOL
H
ELP TO WIN
The Rexall Store.
Is always first a room had been furnished
with razors, toilet preparations and olean
towels for the service boys free of charge,
where they can clean up and freshen them
selves when in the city.
REXALL, the name gives the best endorse
ment to any preparation or movement they
make.
THE CKVSTAL IPMAKRa ACY
; The Rexall Store.
IT
Well Done, Red Cross!
The American Red Cross is about to ask the nation for
one hundred million dollars. What was done with the first
hundred million raised one year ago? Here's the answer
an inspiring story of patriotism and achievementof back
ing up our soldiers and those of the Allies, whose fight is
our fight. - '
The following table shows the provision of the appro
priations from the First Red Cross War Fund, made to
March 1, and covering all budget estimates up to May 1 :
Relief work in France . . $30,936,103.04
Relief work in Belgium , 2,085,131.00
Rftlief work in Italy ... $3,588,826.00
Relief work in Great Britain (including con
tributions to the. British and Canadian Red
Cross . 3,578,875.75
Relief work in Roumania ' 2,676,368.76
Relief work in Russia 1,243,845.07
Relief work in Serbia 875,180.76
Relief work in other foreign countries 3,576,300.00
Camp Service in the United States 6,451,150.86
Sanitary Service in the United States 403,000.00
Expenditures to complete -donated articles for
shipment, for automobiles for domestic and"
foreign service, for canfeen service and for
miscellaneous relief itis in the United
States 1 1,118,748.41
Medical and hospital work fin the United Sates 531,000.00
Relief work for American prisoners in Ger
many, and for the relief "of destitute Amer
icans in Germany . . . 343,304.00
Equipment and expenses of Red Cross per
sonnel sent abroad . 113,800.00
United States army base hospitals 54,000.00
United States navy base hospitals 32,000.00
Appropriations restricted as to use by donors. 2,520,409.57
Working capital for purchase of supplies for
resale to chapters or shipment abroad. . . . 15,000,000.00
Working cash advances for France and the
United States " 4,286,000.00
This Advertisement Contributed to the Red Cross
Campaign by
American National Bank
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA .
Monday evening:. May 20th, the
Clubbs School wm hold the closing:
exercises of Grade Eight in the High
School auditorium. One hundred and
eleven pupils who have completed
eight years of the public school cur
riculum will receive the special certifi
cates awarded by the Escambia Coun
ty School Board. The . class is the
largest in the history of the school
and it speaks well for pupils, teachers
and patrons that such a large number
of boys and girls have successfully
completed eight years of school life.
A pleasing program 'in music and
literary numbers will be presented,
and the award of medals and honors
will be made on this occasion. "
PROGRAM.
- Part I.
Sons of Australia Orchestra.
Chorus The Revel of the - Leaves
Music Class.
Heading The 'Mustard Plaster
Gwendolyyn McLellan.
Violin Solo The Gypsy Dance
Ben Clutter.'
The Course in Manual Training
Laurence Rogers.
Cooking and Sewing in the Gram
mar School Mary Wentworth.
X. Cv C. Prize Composition Robert
E. Lee Maude Williams. ,
Shades of Night Orchestra
Declamation Boy and Girl Patriots
Laurence Brown.
. Ejong Goodbye- Germany Jeanne
Wolff. . .
Presentation of the Flag given by
Grade , Eight, to the Clubbs School
Frank Salmons, Grade 8..
Acceptance of the Flag Allen Grant
Grade 7.
Chorus oall of the Stars Musio
Class.
PART U."
Presentation or Helen Fisner Mem
orial Medal to Evelyn Wrighton,
Grad.e 5 Mr. William Fisher.
Presentation of the U. IX ,C. Medal
to Maude Williams, Grade 8.
Announcement of Class Honors-
Miss Pauline Reese. Principal.
Presentation of Eight Grade Cer
tificates Hon. W. B. Wright.
Song Boys Churus.
Orchestra.
Violins Miss Ada Rosaseo, Miss
Faith Binkley. C J. Heinberg. Ben
Clutter.
Cornets Mrs. A. C. Binkley, Mr. Ed.
Anderson.
Accompanist Mrs. C. Baya,
Director of Chorus Mrs. W. J.
Benn.
CLASS ROLL. .
Charles Baxter; William Breen. Wil
liam Brown. Frank Crona, Henry
Gallagher, Charles Hartfleld, Thomas
Lemp, Aubrey Maura. Roger. Purdy.
George Reeder, Carl Taylor, Clifton
Welch, Eulalie Clark, Louise Davis.
Ruth Hendrix, Katherine Howland.
Dorothy Massey, Gwendolyn McLel
lan, Nellie Mann, Zeta . Lee Mann.
Marion. Murphy, Lucile Pulllam,
Yolande Pinney, Katherine Ray. Mar
grethe Thorsen, Lawrence Brown.
Robert Harris', Elmer Habenstreit,
Aiaory Haurington, Frank Jadrievic.
Henry Pohlman. Orlin Rice. Stanley
I Wolfe. Mabel Galvin, Juanita Hancock
Rose Belle Hourington. Ethel Hoyt.
Kosa Kimball, .Doris Lemp, -Emma
Lushington, Margaret Maura, Mar
garet Morgan, Mary Pavich. Ethel
Mae Scott, Myrtle Stewart, Helen
Stokes. Judith Sweet, Bernice Vick
rey, Thelma Woody.Jeanette Crosby,
Hilda Deloney, Barbara Hoffman,
Fanny Malino, Eula May Nolan,
Theresa Rand, Irene Rutherford.
Florence Van Pelt, Mary Wentworth.
Maude Williams, Gladys Howard, Es
ter Mae Brooks. Hazel Dole, Joseph
Bledsoe, Henry Frater, Dudley Gunn,
Liston Jones. Oscar Lind, Lamar
Rozear, Frank Salmons, Well Rosenau.
Preston Ferguson, Dellneau McKIn
non, " Allen Smith, Catherine Anderson,
Hilda Bingham, Louise Buck, Carle
Mae Curtis, Sara Holt. Myrtle Jeter.
Miriam Kahn, Hazel Slddons, Edna
Wolfe, Beulah Naset. Dorothy Forbes,
Gwendolyn Howard. Lillian Jones.
Cornelia Moffett. Marie Pitts. Mar
garet Dunham, Ruth Schonherst, Em
Turner Hyer, Gladys VI liar. Rosebud
Henderson, Maude Adair White,
Elizabeth Reynolds. Jeanne Wolffe,
Edward Calhoun, Monroe Campbell.
Ben Clutter, Charlie Levey, William
Miller, Lawrence Rogers, Potter
Richards, Ellis King, Hercules Mar
sales, Dan Pinney, Russel Kelly,
Jtfmes Kelly, Osmond Howe, Marvin
Pepper.
THIS CORN WILL
PEEL RIGHT OFF!
"Gets-It" Makes Corns Come Off the
"Banana-Peel" Wayl"
- Why have to jiop on tne floor, squeeze
yourself up like the letter "Z." and with
bulging eyes draw your face up into a
wrinkly knot while you gouge and pull
at the "quick" of a tender corn? That's
2 or 3 Drops Applied In a Few Seconds
There' No Foein0 or Cutting.
"Gets-It" Always Works!
the old. savage way. "Gets-It" is the
modern. , painless, simple way. Lean
over and put two drops of "Gets-It" on
the corn, put your stocking and shoe
right on again, and forget the corn.
Pain 1s eased.
"Gets-It" has revolutionized the treat
ment of corns. It never Irritates the
true flesh. You'll stop limping on the
side of your shoe, and do away with
creasy salves, bundling bandages, thick
F tasters and painful methods. Use "Gets
t.' It's common sense.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists (you
need pay no more than 25 cents), or it
will be sent direct by E. Lawrence &
Co.. Chicago, 111.
Sold in Pensacola and recommended
as the world's best corn remedy by the
Crystal Pharmacy. Balkcom Drug Co.,
. B i cm. . ' - V ' - mo..
macy. IxAlemberte s Fnarmacy.
Obtain six-cylinder digestion
with '
TRANSFERRED TO
PAYNE FIELD.
Friends of Mr. De Rocheblave Sear
rltt of the aviation corps of the army,
will be interested to know that he
has been transferred from Dallas,
Texas, to Payne Field, West Point,
Mass., where he will complete his
course In flying.
TO MEET
FOR PARADE.
AH those who are to take part in the
Red Cross" parade will please meet at
Spring and Garden streets at the truck
house. Those who haven't any cap
may bet them there.
U. D. C. CALLED
MEETLVXG.
. The U. D. C. will have a called meet
Ing at the Bivouac Monday afternoon
at 5:00 o'clock. All members are re
quested to be present.
THE PRISCILLA
CLUB.
The Prlscllla Club will meet at the
First Christian Church Tuesday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members
are requested to bring thimble and
scissors as there will be comforts to
tack. A full attendance is expected.
ENTERED GOVERNMENT
SERVICE.
Mr. Thos. W. Saltmarsh and family
left yesterday for JCew York where
they will in the future reside. Mr.
Saltmarsh has accepted a govern
mental position as expert accountant
in the Signal Corps.
Women! Keep It On Dresser!
Never Let Corns Ache Twice
Instantly ! Few drops stop corn-soreness, then
corns and calluses shrivel, loosen and
lift out with fingers No pain!
The world owes thanks to the
genius in Cincinnati who dis
covered f reezone.
Tiny bottles of the magic
fluid can now be had at any
drug store for a few cents.
You simply apply a few drops
of tiis freezone upon a tender,
aching corn or a hardened
callus. Instantly the soreness
disappears and shortly you will
find the corn or callus so loose
and shriveled that you lift it
off with the fingers. Not a bit
of pain or soreness is- felt when
applying freezone or after
wards. It doesn't even irritate
the skin or flesh.
For a few cents one can now
get rid of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes,
as well as painful calluses on
bottom of feet without any pain.
Ladies! Keep it on the dresser.
DIAHOND
For engagement rings that are as repre
sented. Perfect blue white stones, $25.00, $50.00,
$55.00, $90.00, $140.00, $170.00, $180.00, $200.00
$300.00, $350.00, $435.00, $500.00, $560.00,
Will C. Difffeederfer
JEWELER.
I will tell you the truth about 'diamonds.
DRENAU COLLEGE CONSERVATORY
SX7MMER SCHOOL JTINB 27TH
GainecvOIe It famed for health and ranlr- hnutr. Tin innnn climate L IiIhL Thm ,
btnatioo of the advantage, of a tummtr retort and a tchool offered by Brenau can be found
nowhere elte in the South. Special advantages are offered teacher, of mode and oratory.
Address BRETST-AXX. Boa: 99 . Gainesville, Ga.
BRENAU SCHOOL for GIRLS
Preparatory to Brenau College, offers a four years course for girls
12 to 16 years of age. Careful supervision and individual atten
tion. Located near Brenau College. For catalogue, address
BRENAU SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Box . Cunoville. Gal
Our System of Clean"
ing Old Mattresses is
Helpful To The ?
Housewife
We clean and renovate mattresses the way . they
should be cleaned no acids or chemicals all the dirt
and trash is blown out. The system thoroughly reno
vates every piece of the batting, making it clean and
comfortable to rest on.
The next time you have any renovating to do,
ask your neighbor who does it right well call; for
and return the same day.
Pensacola Mattress Co
PHONE 1515
Apparel . of Distinction for
the. Simmer Months.
Here is a wonderfully comprehensive display of every sort of garment
a woman or miss must have to be fashionably dressed for summer. The
variety of choice covers the whole of this season's style effects in suits,
dresses, blouses and skirts.
:' We doubt if you have seen such a fascinating display of prettiest gar
ments for summer. We say "prettiest" because they are t he acme of
master designers and makers.
We cordially invite you to pay us a visit now. You'll admire the fine
displays ; the styles will please you, the fabrics will please you and the
prices you'll find exceptionally interesting.
Extra Special Monday
100 Crepe de Chine Waists, in flesh and white, just the
.models you'll most want. The material you are well ac
quainted with and the colors are always in popular favor, but
you really must see them to appreciate our claims for them.
They are waists that we have regularly sold for
V
$3.50 and $4.50, Monday, specially priced at ... .
$2.75
100 Beautiful
Dresses
Foulards, crepe de chines, taffe
tas and georgettes, all the new
colors and the seasons newest
styles, a most exceptional opportunity.
$12.00
to
$18.00
$19.75
to
$22.50
$25.00
to
$35.00
I $9.95
I $14.75
i $19.95
Trimmed Hat
Sale
$5 to $8 Values
k
Trimmed Hat
Sale j
$10 to $15 Values
i
;4
MS
tePdSy,a
JUST ABOVE ISIS THEATRE
Your Druggist Has It.
to centarsAt your OruggUVa,
is
t