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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1919. 5 eocitty news should resell The Journal before 6 o'clock at nlflht. Pat. rons may use Phone No. 48. Ad reu eommunle-tiam to th oei. nv eatxer inc joumii, IN MY HEART. There's a sons in my heart I wonder why? Is it green o th earth or blue o th' sky That brings to my Hps that lilting strain ' Like the blue bird's carol after the rain . There's a eong in my heart I wonder - why? ' Perhaps it's because you just passed ' by. ; There's love in nay heart I wonder why! It came with the bre tea passing by. It flooded my soul with its golden rays - .. -" , And life seemed nothing but sunny - ; days. . . - . .. There's love in my heart it's spark ling bright Perhaps- it's the kiss you gave that night. . There's death in my heart I wonder ' .why! " Perhaps its because you passed me ' , - . by. :,:;-.: ;. . '.-..-: When' I rave you my love that sun . . ny day -- -. -; You took, it lightly and tossed t ; . . . away. . Theres death in my heartI won der why!; " ." ; Perhaps its because you passed me by. When I gave you my. love that sun-j ny day ' ' V You took it lightly and , tossed It away. , " There's death in my heart I wonder . why!: " - . : Perhaps Love nestled there to die. ' Mary Adams Steam. MRS. WARREN INFORMALLY ENTERTAIN8. Inviting some of her Pensacola friends to meet her daughter in law. Mrs. Warren, of Canada, who Is visit ing in. the city. Mrs. W. A. Warren of Toronto. Canada, entertained with a beautifully appointed tea at the Country club Friday afternoon. Th3 I atmosphere of spring outside was re flected in the tea room by . banks of Cherokee roses and greenery and handsome American Beauty roses were lavishly used In the lovely 'dec orations of the table. On account of being in the Lenten season the af fair was most informal. Mrs. War ren, who is visiting with her mother, Mrs. John H. Cross, expects to re main in the city for some time long er before returning home. She for merly resided in Pensacola and has many friends here who have enjoyed meeting and knowing her charming daughter in law. CALLED MEETING LOCAl. DEPARTMENT. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. There will be a called meeting the local department of the Mission ary Society of the First Methodist church at the church this afternoon of at '3:30 o'clock. Further ararog ments will be made for the Feast of ' an interesting talk by Mr. Seven Tables to be held Friday. The same committees will serve that were in charge of the former feast.All Of the Jadies are urged to be present. INTERESTING 8ERVICES EPWORTH LEAGUE. Evening services of the Epworth League at the First Methodist church Sunday proved very interesting.;, The services were led by Mrs. C. Sv Briere ly. and a splendid talk by Lieutenant Harry Waters, U. S. N., featured the evening's program. Missionary work, principally in Japan and Korea, was the subject of his theme. He spoke of what a fine oportunity was opened for the Christianizing of the world just at this period and of the impor tance of America, as one of the fore most , nations, in grasping this op portunity to make broadcast the beautiful ideals of American f reeaom Lwhich found their being in Christiani ty. ' x Lieutenant Waters is an Interesting speaker and handles his subject with dexterity. He was born in Japan and his parents are missionaries in that country. He is familiar with many of the strange and superstitious customs peculiar to the Orient. A special selection by the mision. aryjrfrls was very much enjoyed, also rauerson. The services , closed with the league benediction. WAITING. I am a dog. My dumb lips cannot f rente the questions That I long to know: Where has he gone? When will he come again, My master, that my heart loves so?" " . . .' ' .. - , - : I did not know that weeks, months, could be so long, I stand beside the .garden gate, (My eyes ever fixed on the distant road, by which he went away) And watch and wait. Sometimes I doze, and always do I hear his voice say, "Goodbye, old pal. We'll meet again -someday." Then men and flags, and drums, came marching through the night. And he, for whom I'd give my life. passed with them, out of sight. And is it far, that place where he has 3 . That place where he is, and I may not be? Shall I go seek him Or wait here. " beside .the garden gate For that "some days" he promised "ssassp (term) csnTEKa ) GT touch yosj met wkWy nutated. You can be certainthat you're gettmg the genume sf our kneeling firure oval trade mark is on the box and oo the back of the garter shield. .""'" A STEIN & COMPANY TT PAYS TO SAY DISTINCTLY 1 1 me' Ann Bernard. RECIPE FOR A HERO. An average American soldier. v One opportunity to serve. Equal parts of danger and courage. A sense of duty. A hot enemy fire. Life. First Methodist church on Saturday nights and at the league services. Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Wood of Seattle, Wash.. Ensign and Mrs. F. B. Keser of Philadelphia, E. E. Carter, of Wash ington, D. C, Thomas Carter of Bal timore, and L. M. Rhoades of Jack sonville are guests in the city, making their home at the San Carlos. LADY 8WANS NO. 1 ELECT OFFICERS. Mrs. Edna A. Campbell was elected as president. Mrs. Clara Hollihand. chaplain, and Mrs. M. Kemen, second manager at the regular meeting , of Lady Swans No. 1, held at their home on West Intendencia street, last Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret Sheppard has de parted for New Orleans where she will be unde the cae of an eye spe cialist. She will later be joined there by Mrs. Lavonia Williams to remain in New Orleans for an indefinite period. DR. WHITFORD GOES TO JACKSONVILLE. Dr. Grace Whitford, director of child welfare work for the state board .of health, and health chairman of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs, who has been spending several days in Pensacola. departed Sunday night for Jacksonville, Fla. She spent Sun day In the city as a guest at the home of Mr. snd Mrs. W. E: Taylor. MISS VIRGINIA SPEED HOSTESS TO PRISCILLA CLUB. The priscilla club of the First Christian church will met with Miss Virginia Speed at her home, 1216 East Mallory street, this afternoon prompt ly at 8:11 o'clock. All members are urged to attend and bring their work. MEETING LADIES' AUXILIARY TO O. R. C. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the O. R. C, will hold their regular meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the W. O. W. hall on West Romana street. , All members are urged to be present. OLDS Head or chest are best treated "externally with vOU3 CCOYGUARD-30ft HAMILTON RUSSELL ONLY THE BEST Druggist and Prescriptionist 212 South Palafox. Phone 46 TRIP LIGHT FANTASTIC AT COUNTRY CLUS. The Country club was the scene of much gaiety Saturday afternoon, when younger members of Pensacola society and society from the reser vation dancd at the delightful week end the dansant given by the student officers of the Pensacola Naval Air Station. : i The alluring call of spring to the great outdoors was found irresisble by many members of the club, and- th golf links, which are In splendid con dition for the season, were thronged with enthusiastic . players. A number of games were, also played yesterday afternoon. ROYAL NEIGHBORS AMERICA I MEET THIS AFTERNOON. j The Royal Neighbors of America. Woodbine Camp No. 8001, will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the W. O. W. hall on West Garden street. All members are urged to be present. Miss Hazel Gingrich, of Palmyra, Pa., is visU-inar-kJn -Pensacola'. as the attractive guest of her brother an.l sister-in-law, Mf. and Mrs, A. E. Gingrich of Fort Barrancas. This is Miss Gingrich's first visit to the south and she has expresed herself as be ing perfectly delighted with the cli mate and country and with PensacVla especially. GIMOEfJ NOTES Hot Weather Hints for Poultrymen. Warm weather has come in South Florida. Hot noons will be common all over the state .before many weeks4 Good poultry work calls for metnuu wia.1 wiu onset extreme neat anu coiq Just now it is well understood that small chicks need attention to over come the effect of our hottest days. The extension poultry husbandman at the University of Florida, Dr. N. W. Sanborn, urges that better care to given the young chicks. In extreme hot weather special care Is necessary to prevent chicks from being overheated by exposure to the sun, confinement where ventilation is bad, or overcrowding. The brooder should be under shelter, with good cir culation of air around it, and the num ber of chicks should not be greater than it will accommodate comfortably under hot weather conditions. Skim-milk, either sweet or sour, and buttermilk are especially valuable feeds in hot weather, making the diet lighter without reducing its nutritive value. The use of milk does not do away with the use of water, which should be given as usual. Unless the premises where chicks are kept and all appliances used are known to be absolutely free from lle and mites. It Is a wise precaution to paint or spray the brooder with a mix ture of 4 parts crude petroleum and I part kerosene, allowing it to drv thoroughly before using. Puffs of In- j sect powder on the chicks when in the J brooder, about once a week, will de stroy any lice that may be on them. aiii kit that rash which makes you unpopular? ResiiYol WILL HELP YOU Don't be denied the pleasure your friends enjoy simply because of a skin that is marred by unsightly blemishes. Here's the thing to do give the Resinol treatment a fair trial. Use the ointment and soap jointly. Let the healin medication contained in both, correct and gradually overcome the trouble that is robbing you of a clear complexion and a good time. Fr frt trial 4 leaf nd inf fseni, writ R tti nW, Bmltimor, if 4. The combined u el thla ointment and soap ia pacially suit' able for the treatment of ectema and other akts diaeaaea. Fer taU mt mil Srefitt4. COL. LEE OF WASHINGTON. VISITING IN THE CITY. Colonel R. E. Lee, U. S. A., assis tant to the chief of artillery, stationed at Washington, D. C. is visiting In QUESTIONS FOR STUDY SHAKESPEARE CLUB. The Shakespeare Club will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, with Mrs. John H. Pace at her home 52 West Gonzalez street. Subject for study will be Act 1. of Henry VIII, with Mrs. Frank D. Tracy as leader. Following are the questions for study: 1. Give the source of the play date of composition; authorship of the play; duration of action. 2. Explain the antithesis of the outer life and the inner life in dra matic criticism; the mask or pageant. 3. Show how Henry VIII is historic tragedy interwoven with court mask and that it is the epilogue play of the historical series of eight plays. - 4. How Is the main idea of the grouping of persons and the casting of the par- announced in the Prologue? 5. What four historic personages In Henry VIII become in succession the centre of interest? 6. Describe the scene In famous Feed the Work Animals. A work animal Is a great deal like a machine It must have plenty of power and that power comes as a -e-sult of receiving plenty of fuel in the form of good feed. The farmer who does not keep his animals well fed should not expect them to work to full capacityThe University of Flori da extension division will help you to figure out a balanced ration for your work animals. Natural Instinct teaches us to ap preciate the confidence placed in us by others, and this confidence demon strated through responsibility, seldom fails to serve a good purpose. Make your farm help personally responsible for success or failure, and you will get the best service in them. J. O. Trax ler. farm help specialist. LA MARINE WAFERS FOR COLDS, BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION. Get them from your druggist Lam arine Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. t r THE Success of Dainty Bakings or a Substantial Dinner is assured by the use of RISING SUN ssuEpLEFRkE FLOUR An added zest for every meal. VVELLES-KAHN CO., Pensacola, Fla. V V .Pensacola as a-guest of Mr. and Mrs. I nf th rinih r ruia" n a William H. Knowles and family at scri I NAY'S READY TO WEAR STORE Ladies' Suits, Dresses, 8kirts, Blouses. Hosiery and Hats. Also fine Shoe Repairing. 82 East Wright. Phone 44V. BALKCOM DRUG CO "THE PRESCRIPTION STORE" Phone 19 or 123 PENSACOLA WOODMEN TO ATTEND STATE CONVENTION AT OCALA. A number of Pensacollans are ex pecting to attend the state convention of the W. O. W., which convenes at Ocala. Fla-.'bn the 31st. of this month and continues for one week. A num ber of prominent officials of the order and other speakers will address the convention and a number of courtesies i have been planned for the visiting (members. Messrs. Frasier and Jewel, of Oma ha, Nebraska, prominent high officials of the W, O .W. will arrive in Pensa colaFrlday. An elaborate celebration has been planned in their honor on that day by Pensacola Woodmen. They will leave for Ocala Saturday accom panied by Peter Rollo, supreme rg eant, W. O. W C. D. Crookee, C. J. Oerting. C. J. Little. Ed. Swift, R. H. Weatherlow and Mr. Seeger among others. ' . Among the ladies leaving in the party representing Oak Grove No. 4, W. O. W. circle will be Mrs. T. J. Williams, member board of managers, ; state of Florida, Mrs. Cora Everhart. ! Mrs. Ed Swift, Mrs. W. H. Langford, Mrs. E. E. Johnstone, and Miss Irene Solari. , Harbourview." PERSONAL MENTION. WHmer Hayward leaves the last of the week for New Orleans on a short business trip. v Dr. and Mrs. J. A. McDonald, of Century. Fla., motored to Pensacola yesterday, spending the day in the city. FORCHEIMER'S FASHION SHOP "The Store for Women' EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR READY .TO. WEAR AND MILLINERY PRISCILLA CLUB TO MEET WITH MISS VIRGINIA 8PEED TUESDAY. The Priscilla club of the First Christian Church will meet with Miss Virginia Speet at her home, 1216 East Mallory street, Tuesday afternoon promptly at 3:15 o'clock. All mem bers are urged to be present and bring their work. Friends will be glad to learn that Mrs. G. C. Hallmark, who has been confined at her home on North Spring street by illness, is now able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Harm T. Bigelow and family, of Chicago, have arrived in Pensacola to spend a short time en route to their home from New Or-leas. Mrs. . P. Ryan, who has been visit ing in Tampa, Fla., has returned to Pensacola, and is a guest at the home of her nieceT Mrs. Z. D. Cunningham, on East Hill. Edmund Osthaus of New 'Jersey and Dr. Clarence Hutchinson are absent from the city for a few days enjoying a fishing trip. They expect to re turn about Wednesday. scribed by the three noblemen. 7. AVhat warning is given by Nor folk and in what line does Buckingham show that he knows the end from the beginning? 8. What men are arrested with Buckingham, and why? 9. When Queen Katherine enters the council chamber as a suitor, how does the king show (in lines 10 to 13, section 2) that he is secretly con scious of failing faith? 10. Whom does Katherine represent and howdoes Wolsey evade the ac cusation? 11. What is related of Buckingham before the king and queen? 12. What is Katherine's attitude in the matter? 13. Describe Wolsey's manner of en tertaining in scene 3. 14. With what pageant does the first act culminate? . . Mis Alice Rhoades, a member of the high school faculty, Daytona, Fla., has I arrived in the city to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Rhoades, at their home on East Greg ory street. , TOWLE'S Log Cabin Ready Spread, (maple flavored) A confection butter for cake fillings, etc. 4KM per jar. 7&-Phcac3 17B1 ECZEMA ON ENTIRE BODY 15 YEARS In Red Pimples That Itched So Could Not Sleep. " had ecsetnm on my entire body. It broke but in little, red pimples that would inflame and itch so that I could not sleep. The itching caused me to irritate and scratch, and I could not do my regular work. The breaking out caused disfigurement, and lasted bout fifteen years. "X used many remedies, but with out success, and then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.' (Signed) A. Eeflerson, R. 3, Box 33, Wortham, Texas. Th Caticwa ToOat Trie, consistine of Soap. Ointment and Talcum, promotes skin purity, comfort and health when used for ever? -day toilet purpose. Simpli Eeefc Fr &iL Addre: "CatkanwiW. H.M SoM eeibeie. SoayScI Ointment 2S sod 50c Tekaia 2Sc Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James I. . Scholl. Jr., will be glad to learn that t J their little daughter, Ethel, is resting I nicely after having undergone a slight operation at the Pensacola hos I pltal Sunday night. SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS. Hheumatlc pains, lame back, sore muscles and stiff joints most frequently can be traced to overworked weak or dis ordered .kidneys. Daisy Bell, R. F. D. S. Box 234. Savannah. Ga., writes: "I was suttering" for eight years from pain In work, but since 1 have taken Foley Kid- j ney Pills. I can do all of my work." Fo i ley ciianey ruia nave given reuei to thousands who suffered from kidney or bladder trouble. Try them. Sold every where. Adv. 65 Loanbemes Are used to flavor one Jifiy-Jell dessert. The juice is condensed and sealed in a vial. This is one of our best fruit flavors. Compare it with the old-style quick gelatine desserts. tO Flavor, of Your Croemr'm 2 Package for 25 Cent m FRESH FROM THE BRINY WATERS! Sea Foods Our Specialty. Pompano Shad Shad Roe Spanish -Mackerel Green Trout Goggle-Eye Perch Shrimp (river) Crab Flakes Hard-Shell Crabs , Florida Lobsters Bayou Cook Oysters Salt Bloater Mackerel Salt Codfish Steaks Kippered Herring (BEVO) SAN CARLOS RESTAURANT 'BLUETTilBBONM TALKS The folks have something to look for ward to if they know the dessert is flav. ored with ?Uue Ribbon Vanilla. Mrs. M. H. Russell left yesterday for i Andalusia, Red Level and other points in Alabama, where she will enjoy visiting as the guest of her mother and other relatives, expecting to be absent for some time. Mrs. Margaret Sheppard has de parted for New Orleans where she will consult an eye specialist. She will later be joined by Mrs. Lavonia Williams to visit in New Orleans for an indefinite period. Paymaster B. Kennedy of the Pensacola Naval Air Station and Mrs. Kennedy, are leaving for Norfolk, Va., where Mr. Kennedy has been trans ferred. JMrs. Kennedy will visit with relatives , ia Littleton. N. C, before joining him in Norfolk. Friends of Phil Smith, president of the Epworth League.. First Methodist, will be glad to know that he is rap idly improving after having been 111 at the Pensacola hospil and that he expects to be able to return home tomorrow or Thursday. During his Illness Mr. Smith has been very much missed at ' the "open house" at the UPSET SKCH Pape's Diapepsin at Once Ends Dyspepsia, Acidity, Gas, Indigestion. NOTICE Your meals hit back! Your stomach is sour, acid, gassy and you feel bloat ed after eating or you have heavy lumps of indigestion pain or headache, bat never mind. Here is instant relief. Don't stay upset! Eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and Immediately th j indigestion, gases, acidity and all stom ach distress ends. - - Panes Diapepsin tablets are the surest, quickest stomach relievers , in the world. They cost very little at drug stores. adv. Taxi and Bus Operators or Owners. This is to advise that there is an additional special tax assess ed on all cars used for hire, ef fective January 1, 1919. In or der to avoid heavy penalty, please call at room. 308, post office building, between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., Tuesday, March 25, ROUGH rJJULE. rjG)(G)5 Q2.00 IP E K2 B.. O -A ID The kind you want to burn in your cook stove, Deliveries Promptly Made. IPDDDRIIE U3U3 STEARNS LUMBER & EXPORT CO. Lumber Sash Doors. All kinds of Building Materials. GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP Fine Shoe Repairing 111 North Palafox. Phone 416 THE LEADER FOR MEN AND BOYS SOUTH PALAFOX STREET HALLMARK TRANSFER CO. Cor. Tarragona and Garden with the following information: j Heavy and Freight Hauling. Trunks and Baggage. Phone 247. Car name and model, engine number, seating capacity and state license number, and make your special tax return for 1919. . JNO. J. WARD, Deputy Int. Rev. Collector, Dis trict of Pensacola. London Woolen Milb Made to Ycsr Individual Order 117 aewtfi Palafex tree YOUR FALL SUIT 515 up. QUALITY SHOP FOR WOMEN 78 E. Wright St. Phone 676 rO RELIEVE INDIGESTION OR DYS PEPSIA. TAKE A Dyspepsia Tablet Before and Aft r Each Mal 25 Cents Box THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY FALK'S Millinery and Ready-to Wear North Palafex, Just Above lata Theatre Chero-Cola There is none so good. Chero-Cola Bottling . Works. Phone 236. MARSTON & QUINA West Florida's' Oldest Furniture House M'KEE REFRIQERATOR8, GLOBE WERNICKE BOOK CA8E8 AND OFFICE FURRNITURE. D'ALEMBERTE'S PEROXIDE CREAM fer face mssssfe. phone 1C3 'A GOOD DRUG STORE FRED C. WAITE THE LIFE INSURANCE MAN 915 Ameriesa Esak Kij. Phcna 912. r J V