The Pensacola journal., March 01, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOEA JOURNAL, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1919.
5
ORCHEIMER'
FASHION SHOP
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1CMM
V
ON THE DAY OF ACHIEVEMENT.
Am their body was woven of stars, and
their spirit was woven of light.
0o shall our body and blood be woven
of day and of nhht.
Day of the spirit's conquest, night of
remembered pain.
Earth and wind and water, flame and
flowers and rain.
Body and blood in the lxnare of those
who died for the gleam,
Drifting dust like they, but drifting
dust with a dream,
Weaving the Mystical Rose out of
laughter and labor and tears.
Apart from them through the days,
but one with them In the years.
We are their will made flesh, and we
are stern 4 command
That those whost they went forth to
slay shaUnot rise transformed
fa eur 14.
Ob with y.omm who went down
througjp the Iron years to death.
They rise afaln In our dream, as their
dust fs t.tlrred with our breath.
And out f that generous dust the
yeaJb shall blow not away
Btlrs the jroice of undying youth, arisen
ones more to say:
"Judgenot that ye be net judged j we
led the torch to the goal.
yours; but remember our soul
through the life we saved.
when our lives went out In the
night;
four body is woven of ours; see that
the torch is alight
Kdwaxd J. (i HriAn.
i foal
yoi
Breathes
r
1
PRI&CILLA CLUB HOLD8 ENJOY
ABLE MEETING WITH MRS. LONG.
The Prlscilla Club of the First
Christian church, held an unusually
enjoyable meeting Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. J. C. Long, as the charm
ing hostess at her home, on East
Gadsden street. About twenty mem
bers were present and guests of the
afternoon were Mrs. S. II. Cox and
Mrs. Devine.
The ladies sewed on costumes for
some of the girls who will take pari
in the entertainment to be given in
March. A delightful social hour was
enjoyed and delicious refreshments
served at the close of the afternoon.
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY SERVICE
PLAN8 FOR BIG DANCE AND
COMMUNITY 4ING.
Two social events for ' the success
of which elaborate plans -are being
made, under the auspices of the en
tertainment heads of the War Camp
Community Service, are the regular
weekly dance to be given Saturday
night at the Keyser auditorium end
the community sing at the Garden
The regular weekly dance on last
, TRIO LA SWEETS
0c per Pound
(Regular 80 cent value)
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN CANDY EVER OFFERED FIRST
TIME E HAVE BEEN ABLE TO OFFER IT SINCE THE WAR
THIS IS A RARE TREAT FOR LOVERS OF SWEETS. PURE AS
A LILY SWEET AS HONEY,
Balkcofltn Drifl
g Com pa
Brent Building.
ny
Phone 193.
Saturday night was not given on act
count of other social festivities, there
fore more than usual interest is being
manifested in the event Saturday
night. A very good program Is being
planned for - the ng Sunday after
noon, it 4s announced.
NAVY BAND DISCONTINUES THE
USUAL WEEKLY CONCERT
AT HOSPITAL.
On account of receiving orders for
transfer, the Pensacola Navail Air
Station band, has discontinued holding
the weekly concerts for the entertain
ment of the convalescents at the hos
pital which is one of the pleasures
that will be greatly missed by them.
you fcpy calomel
ask for
Turn purified calomel tab
lets that are entirely free
of all gJckeiungr and tali
TCtlaj effects.
caigswM
vsstry
Vsgtiet. W4
facfafta. frin SSc,
Quality shop
jFOR WOMEN
78 Wright St. Phone 676
CLASS GIVES PRETTY
EXHIBITION DANCES
AT SAN CARLOS.
The attractive studio of. Miss Sadie
Kugelman's at the San Carlos pre
sented a gay scene yesterday after
noon when her dancing class gave a
pretty exhibition of dances at the
close of their first course, a number
of their parents and friends attend
ing. -. . V..
A number of pretty original fea
tures characterized the dances, among
them solo, duet, trio and group dances.
The class first went through their
regular exercises, followed by the
dance of the Sultanna, Miss Marlam
Mayer taking the part of the Sultanna
and her attendants being Margarita
Mayes, Glenna Strickland and Mar
garet Louise Yonge.
Among the group dancers were Mar
garet Louise Tonge. Miriam Mayet
and Margarita Mayes.
An especially pretty part was when
the program closed with all members
of the class on the floor, each in a
solo dance. From a table prettily dec
orated with flags delicious refresh
ments were served and each guest was
presented with a small silk flag as a
souvenir.
In their dancing the children show
ed splendid training, originality, char
acter and fairy-like gracefulness and
on the success of th eexhibition they
and their teacher are to be congratu
lated. Members of the class are: Isabella
Branard, Cynthia Brosnaham, Mary
Fox, Marie Louise Kahn, Klizabelh
Jeudevine. Myra Frank Katlan. Eliza
beth Lee. Blanche, and Wade Morgan.
Margarita Mayes, lone Nelson, Nina
Runyan, Barbara Stewart, Jane Wil
der. Helen Walker, Betty Yonge and
Lucy Yonge. Miriam Mayer, Glenna
Strickland and Margaret Lou'.se
Yonge.
"MAIDS OF MYSTERY" BALL
BRILLIANTLY CELEBRATED
SCHOOL CHILDREN PROVE
CLEVER AMATEUR PERFORMERS
Splendid financial returns were rea
lized from the picture given at the
Garden theater yesterday for tho
DlOLIYlNGSTONJtv
.. tHB SPECIALIST
WhuU Say 111 Do. I
Will Dc
Second Floor. Mssenlo Tem,
Penaaeoa.
G. WASHINGTON
ffmctiainifi
40c ,75c, $1.25
CANS
. 2720 Phones 1721
Kings and queen were deposed
Thursday night when the "Maids of
Mystery" held their fourth annual
mystic ball and chose Miss Helen Cu-
sachs as Peace and Democracy to lead
the festivities at the frolic.
Miss Cusachs selected L. Borras.
who has just returned from the war
overseas, to escort her durina: the v-
ning and he.r maids were Misses Del
macia Jadievic. Dorothv Friedmh
Lillian Riley, Roman Langford, Josle
Johnson, Ethel Reymundo, Clotilde Dl
Lustro, Alice Roch, Edna Gonzalez and
Vesta Dilger.
. The Keyser auditorium had been
converted; Into a veritable scene frnr.
Fairyland for the ball. Added to the
lavish decorations for the army relief
ball the evening before was a profus
sion of flowers and greenery, enhanc
ing the woodland effect. The whole
interior walls of the hall were covered
with great U. S. flairs, insiirnias and
flags of the international code. Grace
ful festoons of smilax and vari-coloerd
streamers suspended from the dome
made a network from which millions
of brilliant lights twinkled, softly
shaded. The balconies, thronged wit'i
spectators, were bowers of greenery
with flags placed everywhere.
After the reading of the proclama
tion the ball opened with a grand
march, led by Mrs, L. L. Borras, as a
yellow butterfly, and Mrs. H, V, Dog
gett, as a daffodil, to the strains of a
stirring march played by O'Brien Mot
ta's orchestra. Then blossomed forth
winsome maids from far-away Japan,
China. India, Turkey, Hawaii, with
roses, buttercups, forget-me-nots,
benefit of the piano fund of the A. V.
Clubbs grammar school.
A popular part of the pictures vas
the clever fifteen minutes amateir
performance given at the ueginning
of each program by some of the most
talented pupils of the school, consist
ing of fancy dress dances, songs and
vaudeville. The house was kept in a
constant uproar of mirth with Bryant
Washburn showing in "Skinner's
Baby," and an ever popular Mutt and
Jeff comedy. An instructive series of
bird pictures closed the program.
- The clever amateur performers who
performed so" brilliantly were Dorothy
Vounge, Edith Brierly, Hazel Stiles.
Lovena Edwards. Mary Rogers Mlt
chett, Barbara McAllister, Margaret
Louise Younge, Glenna Strickland, Al
lene Hicks, Rowena Vickery, Russell
McCaUghn. Allen Gant.
VNT - VST WJUi
Dorit worry about that
it skin trouble
Resin ol
wall heal it
Only those who have really suffered
from malignant skin disorders can un-
derstand the mental and physical dis
comfort that . such affections bring.
People avoid you your best friends
are ashamed to he seen with you and
in general, your life is made really
miserable.
Yet it is a consolation to know that
even serious and lonj? established trou
bles of this Vind arc generally overcome
promptly and completely by the use of
Resinol Ointment.
Quicker results as a whole may be
obtained by r5rrt bathing the affected
parts with Resinol Soap and hot water. :
Kainl Ointment awl Reainel Soap may be per-
chas-xl at all drucxiits.
STUDENT OFFICERS TEA
DANSANT AT
COUNTRY CLUB TQPAY.
The student officers of" the Pensa
cola Naval Air Station will entertain
with their delightful week-end Tea
Dansant at the Country Club this afternoon.
ENTERTAINS WITH -BIRTHDAY
DINNER.
Celebrating the birth anniversary
of Mr. Luther Lowell. Mrs. Lowell
charmingly entertained a few friend
with a prettily appointed dinner at
their home. 310 East Gadsden street.
February 22.
Covers were laid for ten, the follow
ing guests enjoying this courtesy:
Mrs. A. E. Lawrence, Mrs. Stephens.
Miss Roberta Lawrence, the- guest of
honor, Luther Lawrance, P. V. John
son. J. S. . Broyles, E. B. Lloyd. B. If.
Line, Thos. Krickson, of the Naval Air
Station, and hostess, Mrs. Luther
Lowell. !
sunflowers, daisies, from Flowerland,
ana old-fashioned girls, Quaker srtrls.
demure shepherdess, Night, Day. the
Evening Star, gay Periot. Pierette.
Folloy 6f 1918, yama-yamas and clowns
In all kinds of antic.
A beautiful tableaux scene was
presented when Peace and Democracy,
symbolized in one, was escorted by
two of the clowns Misses Victoria
Montenari and Ruth Baker to Vic
tory's throne, elaborately draped with
bunting and the national flags. Hen
white robe was covered with the in-
slgnias of America and held aloft in
her hande was a large white dove. On
the liberty cap she wore In white let
ters was the' word "Peace," and her
shoulder sash bore the inscription.
"Victors'."
The two clown attendants, after
much searching among the men pres
ent, found Democracy's escort, leading
him to her side. As the strains of an
other popular air were struck the
maids, who carried, multi-colored bal
loons, chose their partners, favoring
each with a tall hat topped with a
tassel and the dancing began, continu
ing late Into the evening.,
Delicious refreshments were dis
pensed at an elaborately flower-decked
booth all during the evening, and
at 10:30 o'clock much merriment fol
lowed the unmasking.
The ladles who were responsible for
the splendid success of the dance and
whose efforts have been so untiring
were: Mrs. James "White. Mrs. John
Massey, Mrs .V. J. Faurla, Mrs. L. L.
Borras. Willie Bloomer acted as door
man, assisted by Miss Sophie Bowes.
L. L. Borras served as floor manager.
SERGEANT HENNING, FORMERLY
STATIONED HERE,
MARRIED IN TAMPA.
Friends of Sergeant George P. Hen
ning. formerly stationed here, will
read with interest! the following from
the Tampa Tribune:
Sergeant George P. Henning. who
has been stationed in Pensacola but
who has now been released from duty,
has returned to claim his bride, for
merly Miss Hilda O'Berry. of this city,
whom he married last summer. The
marriage was kept secret an 1 was tils
covered In an accidental manner on?:.
a few days ago by the sUte.- of te
bride.
Mrs. Henning has Deen with the
Turner Music company for several
years and is among the best known
and best liked young women in the
city. The young couple will make
their home with the bride's mother lor
the present, but a little later will build
a home of their own.
mrs. morris Star, hostess to
BROWNING CLUB.
The Browning club will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at 3; 30 o'clock with
Mrs. Morris Bear as hostess at her
home. 619 North Palafox street. Mrs.
Bear will lead and the paper of the
evening will be read by Mrs. Frank
D. Tracy. "Celtic Reneissalaice and
Life of John M. Syne." Subieot for ti.
evening, The Rioters of the Sea," by
feynge.
Serge and Jersey Dress Special
Today Only
QJ5
We have in stock 15 Serge and Jer
sey Dresses, left from our Winter
Stock, but not too heavy forx Spring
wear. Sizes 16 to 44-
If you need a dress, you should not
miss this opportunity.
Remember Today Only
Come Early
THE STORE FOR WOMEN
115 SOUTH PALAFOX STREET
tives and friends. She was accom
panied home by her sister, Mrs. E. C.
Cole, of Columbus, who will spend
some time in the city as her guest.
sacola Naval Air Station, departed
yesterday for the Panama Canal suuc
Mr. and Mrs. James Scofield have
returned to Pensacola after a delight
ful ten days' wedding trip during
which time they enjoyed visiting in
New Orleans. They will be at the
home of Mrs. Scofield's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Stage, Twentieth
avenue and Lloyd street.
Pensacola friends of Knsicrii Charl?
jli. Rockwell. Jr., U. H. N. R. 1. lo;tm
with regret of his dep-.irtiire from this
city, he having been placed on the in
active duty list of the Naval Rese-v-Flying
Corps. Knsign Rockwell
pects to visit Palm Beach and auvsiii!
cities of the south
I 1111 - 1 ' " i . "
Ensign fed Lwdiunj a.' til.
cola Naa! Air i?;a ion n-t
from St. !'eitihr ;j
enjoyed h;end n;j : ;
"!t-nK iit i-ii(l.s!i" f,
IkUH'd in Smith t" r ' li Mi
cd t' hi'-- d.itie-? ii'tvi : rdvtl"
lVtisato'u a;- i!t" lilt1 o' '
m;n nr.'1 rsi. J. W.
Addit i. n ,1 -.' !." '.
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ri?i c;v !
ii. i t ii
.1 Ii.."Vm; '.
V.. iit
I Ul il -vilt
Ml
;n ?.s
i. )
W. L. Brent. U. S. N C. P. O.. who
has been stationed on the U. H. S.
Wheeling at New Orleans, has been
mustered out of the service and ar
rives in Pensacola Saturday morninar
to spend some time with relatives and
friends.
Louis Berlin, U. S. N., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Berlin, who has ben
stationed at the Charleston navy yard
on the U. S. S. Tucker, has a number
of friends Jn the city who will learn
with pleasure that he has been trans
ferred to the Pensacola Navy Yard.
Ensign and Mrs. Arthur K. Pounds
havA returned from their wedding trip
and are at home to their friends at the j
home of Mrs. Pound's parents, Mr. and j
Mrs. E. Reidel. 744 est ,arnen
street. They enjoyed visiting in N.w
Orleans and other points of interest.
Chas. Rockwell left yesterday for
Columbus, Ohio, where he will visit
as the guest of friends and from there
will return to his home in Chicago.
Mr Rockwell who was stationed at
the Pensacola Naval Air Station. h;is ;
recently been mustered out of the ser
vice.
Friends wil be glad to learn of the
mrmv.mrnt of Mrs. i?. Graham, "02?.
Ynrth Palafox streta, who has been
quite ill for the past several weeks.
I
Tr -T f Van Pelt, and daughter,
Mrs. R. H. Taylor, with Mrs. Taylor's .
little son. Master Clarence, iert v eu
tacH9v for Montgomery where they
will enjoy visiting for about ten day
- . . i i : . . !
as the guests oi reiau aim iiieiiun.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Root, 419 West
DeSpto street, are entertaining as
their guests, Mr. Root's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. A. Root, of Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Ensign Neild Chourre, of the Pen-
PER MEN 123456 123433
Mrs. W. S. Keyser has returned to
Pensacola after a delightful visit for
the past several months in South Nor
wick. Conn., as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. William M. Meredith.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Ella Vaughn Patterson, of New York
city, who will spend several weeks In
the city as her guest.
DELIGHTFUL
SURPRISE PARTY.
Miss Roberta Lawrence was tte
lightfully surprised on Thursday eve
ning when a number of her girl uvl
boy friends gathered at her home on
East HilL " The evening was pleas
antly informal and singing, dancing
and a number of interesting games
-ftrere enjoyed. Light refreshments
were served. The guests "who enjoyed
the evening with Miss Lawrence were:
Misses Quinnie and Maud McVoy,
Mamie Bicker, Inez Dixon. Mrs. Lu
ther Lowell, Mrs. Lawrence an.l
Messrs. Pa ton, Sullivan, Friedman, of
the Naval Air Station, Officer A. La
Pine, o' the Eugene, and Luther
Lowell.
SEMI-WEEKLY DINNER
DANCES AT SAN CARLOS.
Tonight the usual delightful Satur
day night dinner dance will be held at
the San Carlos when an unusually
large number are expecting to attencL
These semi-weekly dinner dances
given every Wednesday and Saturday
night by the management of the hotel
have proved among the most charm
ing of the week's social dlersions en
joyed by Pensacola and service society.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Dan Shepard has returned
from Columbus. Ga.. where she en
joyed visiting as the guest of rela-
ECZEMA SPREAD
ONEACE AND ARMS
In Pimples. Sore and Burned
Severely. Cuticura Healed.
"Eczema broke out in pimples
and spread on my face and arms.
The skin was sore and it would burn
so severely that I irritated the erup
tion by scratching. I could, not
stand to have my sleeves on my
rm. I could not sleep airy at night
the eruption itched so.
"This lasted two weeks. Then I
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
I used one. cake of Soap and a box
of Ointment when I was healed."
(Signed) Miss C. Blackledge, R. 1,
Box 73, Laurel, Miss.. June 18, 1918.
Having cleared your skin, keep it
cleat by usip Cuticura Soap and
Ointment fofvery-day toilet pur
poses and Cuticura Talcum to pow
der and perfume.
"Oattcan. Bcpt M. !." SoW mwmimhm.
Soap 25c. Ointment 23 mmd 50c Tmleooi 2Sc.
Sarden Gash Grocery
SPECIALS
for
Saturday and Monday
Garden and DeVillicr Streets
PHONE 2027
Go.
White Granulated Sugar 10c
Octagon Soap, doz S3c
Excellall Crackers, 2 pkgs 15c
CloverblooKi Butter, lb... 55c
Best Oleo, 2 lb. block .... ?5c
Fresh Eggs, dozen 45c
Majestic Ham, lb ..37c
Picnic Ham, lb 29c
Cheese, lb 35c
Maxwell House Coffee,
3-lb. can $1.20
Red Kidney Beans, lbs.. .35c
Tomatoes, No. 2, 2 cans . . 25c
Clipper Tomatoes, No. 1,
dozen $1.00
can 15c
Sugar Loaf Peas, No. 2,
Clipper eas, No. 1 ...... 10c
Van Camp's Hominy, 2
cans 25c
Mince Meat, 2 pkgs 25c
Golden Rio Coffee 25c Matches, 2 pkgs 15c
.all Cream 15c California Peaches, .No. 3,.
mall Cream, doz 75c
can
,30c
Navy Beans, 2 lbs. 25c Deliveries Promptly Made.
Deliveries Promptly tfado
MEXICAN CHILE CON CARNE
made after the recipe of Madame Garcia, noted cook of San
Antonio, piping hot, daily.
GENUINE BAYOU COOK OYSTERS
on the half shell, received fresh every morning.
Surpassing Coffee, a nickel.
San Carlos Electric Grill
and Coffee Shop