The Pensacola journal., July 20, 1918, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1918.
People m ! -Events
Telephone 3810 a. m. to 8 p.m.,
"WHO ONLY STAND AND WAIT"
"They lao nrv "
But we hava stood these many months.
Taut and set
To spur our email wit and high re
solves Acroaa tho burning Ptn of Franca.
And filled our souls with cananad8
And coma to dream In Muff of flra and
death.
Beating our lharp fancies 'till they blad
Dry of fear or brooding or the secret
hope -
To holl some corner of ouraelvaa In
tact From all the cataclysm asked;
Long since we dipped our souls In such
a brine
That now 'wa "shfver here outside the
fires"
In France, and all the death we know
Is commonplace and waiting and the
teat . '
Of eager pulses In an ordered place
Far from Franca; ' .'
Till we have come to think It cow
ardice To anywhere be safe or look upon a
woman's face .
Or walk the earth outside of Franca;
We "also serve," but God!
See how this waiting renders us apart.
3ee all our hearts and dream and sou!
ts leaping, fighting, dying, winning,,
tossing over there. -
Lieut-. John Temple Graves, Jr.
THE STRAW HAT BOYS.
Romping to their barracks i;
Full f life and noise,
Down the road I watch them go.
The traw-hat boys.
Faces that have yet to show -v
The lines that manhood brings
And capering feet that still are shod
With childhood's wanton wings.
Strong men will come back to us,
Men who laugh at pain
The lads who laugh at nothings
Will never come again.
ThM. shallow, sunny mirth win be
t,ka utgrdrn baby-toys.
Ortd make is worthv of j.mr change.
Onr trfttv-hat boys!
A meli Josephine Eurr of the Vigl-
. lames.
MR. ii!r,ELN SPENDING
SEVERAL. WEEKS IN THE EAST.
Mr. P. KuFflman left this weekfor
w Yrk , rHr. Baltimore. Philadel
phia aM othr eastern points. He Is
vUinr th eastern markets and. com
b'nin biiine'.with pleasure, expects
tr be a i sent from the city for several
Thicken Your Hair
K With Cuticura
If you have dandruff vour hafr will
become dry and thin. Cutienra Oint
ment gently rubbed on spots of itch-
in y, scaling: ana aana run and.ldllowed
bv a JiOt shampoo of Cnttcura Soan
will usually remove the worst cases.
Nothing- better than Cuticura for all
skin and scalp troubles. Ideal for
every-day toilet uses.
twal luk Tnw Vy Mall. ArfdrMa p t (wfc
Cnivt. Drat. HA. Immi " RiM .
Soap iic. OinUMvt S3 and MM. f ilnn Sm.
MEYER SHOE CO.
Pensacola's Popular .
Shoe Store , . ,
Palafox and Romana Sts.
life
SANCARLOSCAFE
A Restaurant of peculiar excellence. . ,
- t j All the delicacies .of the season properly prepared and
; served.- . , '
Sea Foods, Fruits and Vegetables our specialty.
; : u Direction CHARLES B. HERVEY
DO THEY BOTHER YOU?
HEADACHES
".'Nine times out of ten they are nature's
warning that your eyes need attention.
Heed the warning it may mean the avert
ing of serious future trouble.
lA-i urn look at those eyes of yours and Stop
the trouble while it is young.
WILL C. DIFFENDERFER
JEWELER OPTICIAN
"THE HOUSE OF RELIABLE GOODS"
RETURNED FROM
CAMP WALTON.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Persons " and
Miss Dorothy Reeves, who hava en
Joyed spending the past week at Camp
Walton, Fla returned last night, Mr.
and Mrs. Persons leaving on the night
train for their home In Montgomery,
Ala.
WILL VrSIT"
MISS ROSENAU.
Mrs. R. V. Lynch Is expected to ar
rive from Mobile, Ala., this week to
be the gues of har daughter. Miss
Hortense Roienau. at No. 312 North
Spring street.
GUESTS OF MR. AND MRS.
RALPH GUNDERSHEIMER.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Carpe and little
son, Sol, of Baton Rouge. La., are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gun
dershelmer at their home on North
Barcelona street. w .
RETURNED FROM
FLORI DATOWN.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike HIrschman have
returned from a motor trip to Florida
town, where they spent the past week.
MR. W. W. WATSON AND FAMILY
MOTOR THROUGH COUNTRY.
Mr. and Mrs. W. "W. "Watson, daugh
ter, Elizabeth, and son, Marion, wi'I
leave tomorrow, motoring, through the
country, going. to Atlanta. Ga, spend
ing several days there before leaving
for Mountain City Ga., where; Mrs.
"Watson.' Miss Elltabetw and ., Marlon
will spend several weeks. Mr. "Watson
going on "to visit the eastern markets.
stopping In New Tork. Washington
Baltimore. " FhiladelDhla and other
points before returning home. On
their return trip Mrs. "Watson, Miss
Elizabeth and Marion will stop at In
dian Springs. Montgomery and Eu-
faula. expecting to arrive in the city
about the first of August.
VISITING WITH
MR. AND MRS. BEARD.
Honorable and Mrs. John p. Beard
I of 1509 East Jackson street, have 9
their iruest for some time their niece.
Miss Willes Sullivant, of Louisiana.
WATERMELON PARTY
AT BAY VIEW.
Monday night a party of young peo
ple enjoyed a dip at Bay view, after
which Ice cold watermelon was served
on the pavilion. Those participating
in this delightful outing were: Misses
Irene Brown. Ethel Reymundo, Katie
and Myrtle Johnson. Olga Montanarle.
Josie Johnson and Messrs. H. J.
Shanks, TJ S. NV McCreadie'. U. S.X
E. T. Schultz. TJ. S. A, and Michael
DiLustro.
DANCE AT LIBERTY INN
FOR MISS RENE BROWN. v
A number of young men entertained
with a dance at Liberty Inn Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Irene Brown
of Mobile, who is visiting her cousin.
Miss Josie Johnson, and Miss Ethel
Reymundo. . 1
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. O'Rourke, 21t
South Alcanis street, announce - the
birth of a son, Friday, July 15. Mrs.
O'Rourke will be remembered as Miss
Rosa DiLustro.
ENTERTAINED WITH DANCE
FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Aeronautic Club- entertained
with their usual dance last night.
These dances are always very much
enjoyed by civilian and service so
ciety, being held in the aero garden
of the San Carlos. They furnish a
delightful summer diversion.
RECOVERED FROM
RECENT ILLNESS.
The many friends of little Miss
Mary Daniels, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Daniels, who has been 111 at
her home on North Sixth avenue, are
glad to know that she was entirely re
covered. VISITING RELATIVES
HERE. ,
'Mr, and MrS. Julius Heinberg and
little daughter. Aggie, of Bessemet-,
Ala are In the city as'guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. . Berlin, "West Belmont
street, and Mrs. Bertha Heinberg, "West
Cervantes' street.
i7 :
LEAVES FOR .
DUTY OVERSEAS.
Miss "Willie Ella Barclay, sister of
Mrs. G. H. Hays, 1009 East Jackson
street, has numerous friends here who
will be Interested to know that she Is
now In New York city, expecting to
soon sail for France. Miss Barclay Is
a Red Cross nurse and has done a
great deal of cantonment duty here in
the United States, having at one time
been stationed at Houston, Texas. Her
friends hope to soon receive news of
her safe arrival overseas.
DANCE IN HONOR OF ATTRAC
TIVE MOBILE VISITOR.
Miss Josie Johnson was hostess
Tuesday evening when she entertained
In honor of her guest. Miss Irene
Brown, of Mobile. Ala., with a delight
ful dance at the home of her sister,
Mrs. I F. Brown, on East LaRua
street. During the evening refresh-,
ments consisting of fruit punch, fol
lowed by an ice course, were served.
The following guests ' enjoyed Miss
Johnson's hospitality:
I Misses Irene Brown. Ethel Reymun
do, Romaine Langford, Annie Mooney,
Olga and Victoria Montanarle, Myrtle
and Katie Johnson, Mary Deary Bums.
Marie Jones, and Messrs. H. J.
Shanks. U. S. N., Arthur Johnson, U.
S. N., Michael DiLustro, E. T. Sehuetz,
Mr, Sigfried. U. S. A.. James Braz
well. Willie Faurla, William Johnson,
Warren Seeley and Sublett Johnson.
IN HONOR OF
VISITING. GIRLS.
Misses Caroline Moog and Caroline
Gerson, of njlontgomery, Ala., were the
honored guests at a lovely dinner
party given byvllttle Miss Eugenia Boss
at her home. 304 West LaRua street.
Tuesday afternoon. Those who en
Joyed this courtesy were: The hos
tess, Eugenia Boss, and honor guests,
Caroline Moog and Carolina Gerson,
Miriam Myer, Aggie Heinberg, of Bes
semer. Ala,, Elsie Bear and Alberta
Ojpenheimer.
ENJOYED WATERMELON
CUTTING.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Adams, "West. Chase street, in honor of
Miss Mary Brady, of Nashville, Tenn..
a watermelon cutting was very much
enjoyed one evening this week by the
following young people: Misses- Mary
Brady, Violet Adams, Rose Bruno,
Frances Graham. Christine Bruno, and
Messrs. Edward Johnson, Sherman
Rutledge, Emery Grandstaff. Weaver
Rutledge, and Mr. . and Mrs. C. J.
Adams and' Mr." and Mrs. H. M. Brady.
WILL ARRIVE
FROM EAGLE LAKE.
Mrs. Paul Gray and daughter, Pat
tie, are expected home tonight from
Eagle Lake, Fla., where they have
been enjoying the past several weeks
visiting with relatives and friends. En
route they stopped in Tallahassee a3
the guests of THr. and Mrs. J". C. Car
ter.
RETURNED " " ";
TO MOBILE.
Mrs. "William Qulna and three chil
dren who have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Turner at their home
on North Barcelona street for the past
several weeks, have returned to their
home In Mobile, Ala.
MRS. ANDRESS HOME
FROM ALABAMA.
Mrs. W. L Andress and children.
Elizabeth, Dorothy and Dozier, who
have been for the past several weeks
visiting with Mrs. Andress' mother,
Mrs. K. A. Bennett and sister, Mrs.
W. M. McGowin, of Georgiana, Ala.,
returned home this week.
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
BOOTHS OPEN TODAY.
The W. S. S. booths are In operation
today and will be open every Saturday
hereafter until Escambia county's full
quota has been. raised. The same la
dle will be in charge of the booths
today as before and reporting at the
post office at 10 o'clock this morning
will find the stamps in readiness for
them. Besides the Sale of stamps they
are requested to obtain as many sig
natures to pledges until the first of
January as possible. The ladles de
serve a great deal of credit for the
Interest and perseverance v they have
shown in conducting this patriotic
work and results show wltri what un
bounded success their efforts have
been rewarded. On account of some
of the ladies being ill and others ab
sest from the city more are needed to
care for the different booths.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER.
Captain and Mrs. Roy Stanley Gei
ger, U. S. M. C. announce the birth
of a daughter, Joyce Renshaw, 'on
Thursday night, at the Pensacola Hos
RitaL, . ,
Captain Gelger, who has been com
manding officer at the Marine Corps
Air Station, Miami, left recently for
"I know something
that will dearyour skirT
"When my complexion was
red, rough and pimply, I was so
ashamtd that I never had any
fun. I imagined that people
avoided me perhaps they did!
But the regular use of Resinol
Soap with a little Resinol Oint
ment just at first has given me
back my clear, healthy skin. I
wish try it I"
"isw
DESOLUTIOUS DU
LATE JUDGE HOCKED
TALLAHASSEE, July 19 (Special)
The governor and his cabinet, who
compose the board of state institutions,
have adopted the following resolutions
on the death of Colonel Nat R. Walker.
who died July fourteenth, at his home
in Crawfordsville :
Resolutions on the Death of Honorable
Nat R. Walker.
Tallahassee, Fla., July 15, 1918.
Whereas. The Board of State Institu
tions of the State of Florida has just
learned of the death of Hon. Nat R.
Walker, of Wakulla County, who was
born and reared In Florida and devoted
his life's service to his native state.
having for many years filled positions
of honor and trust. His public service
dates back to the days of Reconstruc
tion, and at the time of his death he
was a memcer or tne Mouse or Repre
sentatives of Florida; and '
Whereas, He was a pesronal friend of
the members of this Board and a valued
public servant who has rendered many
important services to the people of the
State; therefore.
Be it Resolved: First, That we, bow
ing in humble submission to the will
of an All-Wise Providence, as individ
uals and a Board composed of the Gov
ernor and his cabinet, have sustained a
personal as well as p ublic loss by his
deth, and we express our sorrow and
recognize in the death of so faithful,
loyal, patriotic and serviceable a citizen
a great loss to the State; and we do
hereby extend to his immediate family,
relatives and friends heartfelt sym
pathy at the death of this distinguished
citizen.
anj his cabinet attend his burial at
Crawfordville at five p. m., on this date.
Resolved: Third, That a copy of these
Resolutions be filed with his immediate
family, and be furnished the press of
the State.
SID-EY J. CATTS,
, ' Governor.
H. CLAY CRAWFORD,
Secretary of State.
VAN C. S W EARING EN ,
Attorney-General.
ERNEST AMOS,
Comptroller.
J. C LUNING,
State Treasurer.
W. N. SHEATS,
State Superintendent.
W.sA. McRAE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
NEW CALOMEL IS
WHOLLY DELIGHTFUL
Calotabls.'the new harmless and nau-
sealess calomel may now-be obtained at
almost any good drug store. As a liver-cleanser
and system-purifler the new
Calotabs are even more effective than
the old style calomel, yet there i not
the slightest danger, nausea nor un
pleasantness.
One Calotab at bedtime, with a swal
low of water, that's all. Next morning
you awake feeling: fine,' with a hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what you
please, fruits, acids or anything. There
is not the slightest danger nor inter
ference with your work. Calotabs are
sold only In original, sealed packages.
price thirty-five cents. Your druggist
will refund your money if you are not
delighted he recommends them. Adv.
TAXI CASES ARE
AGAIN CONTINUED
TAXI cmfwyp mfw
Another continuance w-as ordered yes
terday in the cases of the taxi men
who were taken into custody some
weeks ago, and who have several times
appeared for hearing in the city court
anil whose cases were put off from
time to time. It is announced that
new regulations are in prospect, pat
terned after those in force at the L. &
N. passenger depot, the enforcement of
which gives little trouble, since the dol-lar-a-minute
fine has been applied sev
eral times.
France, Mrs. Geiger having returned
from Miami a few weeks ago, to Rose
mont, the beautiful country place of
her mother, Mrs. Florence Thompson.
Mrs. Geiger was Miss Eunice
Thompson, and her friends here will
be much interested in news of the ar
rival of her little daughter.
Mrs. Thompson spent some time re
cently in Miami as the guest of Cap
tain and Mrs. Geiger, accompanying
her daughter home. -
Resito Ointment ad Resrael Soap also clear
away Jrl- and keep the harr- faeaitbr aed
. artracttre. For trial free, write to Dept. 2-R.
ResicoL. Baltimore, Md.
TTEE
1UDLE TROUBLES
OF BAYSHOHE LIKE
President Blocker, of the Chamher of
Comerce, yesterdayy named Messrs. I.
II. Aiken and John A. Merritt as a com
mittee who, with himself, and the city
commissioners, will constitute the com
mittee to take up the matter of trying
to get relief on the Bayshore line, this
having been one of the rsults of the
joint conference at th city hall on
Thursdayy afternoon. Thje motio that
the mayor and commissioners, wim Dr.
Blocker, and two members of the cham
ber who m the president would select.
was made by Commissioner Hinrichs,
after the subject of inconveniences on
the Baysyhore cars had been thorough
ly threshed out. The motion prevail
ed, and yesyterday afternoon the names
were onnounced at the city hall. A
joint meeting of the committee will
probably be held some time this morn
ing, when plan of action will be de
termined. The most serious hindrance to navy
tyard work is threatened, according to
mechanics there, for the workmen are
being held together with difficulty as
their services may be used in many
other lines and at many other places.
witn more conveniences.
Workmen eoming from trie naval sta
tion yesterday announced that the con
ference of the past few days have had
the effect of bettering the -service al
ready. More accommodation was of
fered yesterday and last evening the
cars were noticeably more diligently
despatched from the naval station.
As other electric railway systems
have received aid from the war finance
corporation, it is considered quite prob
able that when then matter is again
presented the government will assist
the local company.
One milion dollars was loaned to ine
New Orlens Railway & Light company.
which was threatened with receiver
ship following default in the payment
or a ?4,000,000 note issue due June 1.
Ten million dollars has been loaned
by the government through the ship
ping board, to the Philadelphia Elec
trie company with which to make 1m
provements.
It is provided that the loan will be
paid off in yearly installments, running
over a period of ten years, and begin
ning after the war. This will allow the
companyy to absorb the investment ov
er a long period.
JUDGMENT'. TOPIC
FOR SUNDAY JIGHT
The third week of the veligious cam
rjalgn being conducted by Evangelist
John Francis Wright at the large Can
vas Tabernacle on West Garden street,
will ouen Sunday night with his lec
ture upon the. subject "The Judgment
Court Week in Heaven or Balancing
the Books of the Sanctuary." This will
will be one of the most interesting and
vital lectures yet given by Mr. Wright
since the opening of the meetings,
three weeks ago. A large attendance is
expected.
Interesting subjects are announced
for the week, and a feast of good things
is held in store for all who will attend
the lectures this week. As the interest
in these services continues to grow, a
larg crowd is looked for at each meet
ing. You will find Mr. Wright an in
teresting speaker, and he" extends k
you a most hearty welcome. Ijo not
fail to hear him.
Subject for the week are as follows:
Sunday night, July 31 '"The Judg
ment." Monday night, JVV 22 The Mil
lenium Satan's Vacation.
Tuesday night, July 23 "A Remark
able Century."
Wednesday night. July 24 "Cartoons
by the Master Artist." t
Thursday night, July 2. "The Law
and Gospel Their Relation."
Friday night, July "26 "The Day Upon
Which Jehovah Rested."
PROMINENT SUFFRAGE
SPEAKER TO BE HERE.
Mrs. Guilford Dudley, of Nashville.
Tenn.. will arrive in the city tomorrow
afternoon, and while here will lecture
on suffrage. At a meeting in the city
hall Monday aftemoo nat 4:30 o'clock
she will be heard in an interesting
lecture. Mrs. Frank T. Tracy, at this
meeting, has appointed the following
ladies as an escort of honor: Mrs. H.
L. Covington, Mrs. Max Klein. Mrs. H.
C. Cushman, Mrs. F. t. Tracy, Mis3
Fannie Kehoe. Miss Gail Binkley. Mrs.
R. E. L. Daniell," Miss Pauline Reese.
Mrs. M. E. Batts, Mrs. O. E. McRey
nolds, Miss Evanette Rooinson. Monl
day evening an open air meeting, in
front of the Elks Club will be held at
8 o'clock, where she will again lec
ture, and the escort of honor, appoint
ed by Mrs. Tracy for this meeting,
will be Mrs. Elli3 Knowles. Miss Mo
deste Hargis, Miss Isabel Igraham,
Miss Celia M. Robinson. Mrs. W. E.
Mcllwaine. Miss Mayme Freeman, Miss
Velma Maura. Mrs. E. F. Bruce, Miss
Faith Dinkley, and Miss Marion Suter.
The followirr committee of ladies,
Mrs. Frank I). Tracy. Mis Velma
Maura and "Mrs. V. K. Mcllwaine.
have charge of the arrangements, and
the public Is urgl to attend tlifse
meetings, as Mr. LHidley leaves Tues
day morning for jnincy, Fla. She is
a forceful, logical, "clear thinking
speaker, has a splendic delivery and
is a woman
personality. '.
of charming, magnetic
Send Your Old Shoes to
West End Shoe Store
For Best and Neatest Work in
Repairs. All Work Guaranteed
321 North DeVillier Street
Phone 2032
1
MM
m -v. -v -t
"SELLS IT
3E JLm J&SE 353 3F2L
- A Secondary School and Junior College w
CO- EDUCATIONAL
Offers Courses in English Language and Literature, Latin,
French, Spanish, German, Mathematics, Physiology, Physics
Chemistry, Biology, History, Education, Bible, Piano, Voice.
Public Speaking, Art. Ask for Catalogue. -
Opens Sept. 18, 1918. .W. M. KEMPER, Dean '
DeFuniak Springs, Florida
CHAIRMAN HAYS HEARD
IN A STIRRING ADDRESS
Saratoga, N. Y., July 19. The re
publican party today supports "every
possible means to win the war now,"
demands a peace with victory and
never peace by compromise, and
stands for sane preparation now for
the solution of after the war problems.
Will H. Hays, chairman of the repub
lican national convention, said today
in addressing the delegates to New
York state's unoffl'ciai republican state
convention, meeting here.
Just returned from a coast to coast
tour of the country, and optimistic of
Republican success this fall, Mr. Hays
gave a win-the-war talk and in witness
of what his party was doing in Wash
ington he said that "for all members
of both houses of congress present
and voting on all war measures, the
republicans have furnished "6 per
cent and the democrats 74 per cent of
the total war support."
"The republican party stands today
for three things: -
"First, to use every possible means
to win the war now.
"Second, for a peace with victory
and never peace by a compromise bar
gaining of principles which would vio
late Ameran rights, interests and
honor, and make of our sacrifice a
sacrileire to be made again by our
grandchildren.
"Third, for a sane preparation now
for a solution of the problems immeas
urable in their complexity and magni
tude which will come after the war
We are as unorenared for peace aa
we were for war. J Every, country .ex
cept America is preparing for peace.
"We will establish policies which
once again will bind up the wounds of
war, which will renew our prosperity,
which will administer the affairs of
this government on a sound ousin-s
basis and which will enlarge our
strength at home and abroad. With
all our power we will strive to prevent
the further spread, of the socialistic
tendencies of the times toward federal
ownership of m the creation and dis
tribution of wealth a? a panacea for
all the real and fancied ills of society
and set this nation's feet once more
firmly on the path of progress and
along ways which liberty and order
must ever guard and preserve.
"Our candidates will be, and the
party pledges that they shall be. men
who are supremely pro-American, be
lieving in one flag and one people for
this country, men who will give all for
the most vigorous prosecution of the
war, and who will strive for peace with
victory and never a traffic in princi
ples. They will be men who, while
we make certain forever the right of
free government In the world, will not
forget that we have a republic to pre
serve in this country; that we are a
representative government from end
to end not a bolshevik syncopation:
that while there is absolutely nothing
in this country which we wilt not take
and use for necessary war purposes
such takings shall be for war purposes
only, and that when the war is over
we will restore private properties
taken for war purposes to their own
ers, and that a successful political
party's objective Is a record perform
ance of a sacred contractual obliga
tion.
"A republican congress means a war
congress which win be a warrant or
its own performance and a guarantee
of complete .fulfillment by every de
partment of the government. Everv
republican vote cast Is another nail In
the kaiser's coffin, every republican
congressman electM is another stone
piled on his tomb." ,
To the drug trade the medlcii!'
chemicals are no longer merely
of national importance they are
internationally vital.
Under the demands of -war
lime in TuITny industries quality
is liable to sheer off t some ex
tent. du; to unusual conditions.
Under no r irmnistances, how
ever, are our products anything
but perfeit. Their purity, their
correctness of labeling, theTr In
vsrible hiaii standard are recog
nized by the physicians, drug
gists and dealers throughout
this community. .
The" reputation r.for quality
won by Balkcorn Dru Company
is based on the tireless efforts
of many years. - j
Balkcom
Drang Co.
The Prescription Stoca.
Phones 19123.
FOR LEZQG"l
. J. J. GUI!
Ill II. MEXICO
Friends of Mr. J. J. Grant. Jr., wi
learn with regret of the death of his
wife at Alamo Gordo, New Mexico, on'
July 18th. A wire was received by .
his mother, Mrs.. Joseph J. Grant, of
397 West Belmont street, yesterday,
notifying her of her son's bereavement.
Mrs. Grant was Miss Verna Guiles, ot"
Sallna. Kansas. The funeral services
will take place in Aberline, Kansas.
BRYAN DUNWODY
IS APPOINTED
As chairman of the council of da-;
fense, Bryan Dunwoody received bis
appointment from Governor -Sidney J.
Catts yesterday, and together with -.
John G. Pace, member of the flnan-
cial committee of this congressional '
district, will meet in a few days to
decide upon the members of the com- I
mittee to be apointed from this sec- .
tion. Together Mr. Dupnwoody and '
Mr. Face will select this committee,
who In turn will select s.uo-committees
to work with them.
COMMITTEE ON
HIGH RENTS TO
MEET SUNDAY
As a committee to look into profit
eering in rentals in this city, C. C.
Ball. James M. Johnson and Dr. Louis
deM. Blocker will meet on Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock In th office of
Dr. Blocker, when plans will be for
mulated looking to the investigation
of high rents in this section.
DISMISSED FROM
ARMY FOR BEING
CAUGHT IN RAID
Washington, July 19. Sentences of
dismissal from the army Imposed by
court martial upon Second Lieut. Jo.
B. Wilson, son of Secretary of Labor
William B. Wilson, and First Lieut.
Charles F. Flandreau because they
were caught in a Baltimore gambling
rail last March, were commuted br
fr dent WSlson today to
months' confinement In camp.
three
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE.
C
ROUP
Spasmodic crenp la
usuaiiy relieved with
one application I
25o 0o 1j0(X
.J3L
DONT DELAY
Run in and hare Breakfast
and Lunch with us
"We serve the best Coffee
in the City."
KOZY KORNER
Palafox and Romana St&
Every taste may be Satis
fied here.
DIES
A
V1' X.