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V THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 7, 1919. oe!ety news should reaeh The Journal fi may use Phono N. 48. Ad res. It editor The Journal. THE GIRL WHO SMILES. wind was east. andthe chimney - r, L- p . Kri the old brown bouse seemed ', dreary. , . ' . . , ' n0body smiled and nobody joked, e young folks grumbled, the old folks croaked, They had come home chilled and weary. -hen opened the doou, and a girl came In; ,,- .... v home very; Her nose was pug, and her cheek was thin. But her smile was bright and cherry. st9 spoke not a word of the cold or damp, . Vo- yet of the gloom about her, But she mended the fire and lighted the lamp, ind ehe put on the place a different stamp From that It had without her. , Tier forgot that the house was a dull old place, ' nd smoky from base to rafter, And the gloom departed from every face, . ' t As they felt the charm of her mirth ful grace, -And the cheer of her happy laugh ter. ' ' '. Oh, give me the girl that will smile and sing. And make all glad together! To be plain or fair is a lesser thing, But a kind, unselfish heart can bring Good cheer in a darkest weather. Exchange. LOVELY DANCE FOR MISS PATTERSON. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Keyser charm ingly entertained with a lovely dance at their home on Palmetto Beach, last evening in honor of their guest, Miss Ella Vaughn Patterson, of New York City.i about sixty-five guests from Pensacola's younger society set and he service enjoying the occasion. The entire lower floor was thrown together and the artistic . decorations lavishly carried out with sweet peas, ferns and handsome potted plants and palms, created an atmosphere delight fully suggestive of " summertime. Music was furnished by Anderson-Douglas orchestra and a delicious "salad and ice course was served. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY TEMPLE BETH-EL MEETS. The Benevolent Society of Temple Beth -El will meet at the Temple this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. HILDREN a Should not be "dosed" for colds apply the "outside" treatment- 'apohui; nfOUSL BCS-YCti AO Beautify the Complexion tH TEN DATS Nadinola CREAf.1 Th Untquakd Beautificr USED AND ENDORSED Y THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc Extreme cases twenty days. RUs pores and tissues of impurities, laves tha skin clear, soft, healthy. -to sizes, ooia djt jeaamg toilet couth 'tt or mall. 'TIONAZ. TOILET COMPANY. farU. 7sk THE CLOVER STUDIO 196 N. Palafox St. The Place Where Kodax Finish Is Well Done. NAY'S READY TO WEAR STORE Udiu' Suits, Dresses, Skirts. Blouses, Hosiery and Hats. Alsa finm Shsa RiDiirino. 2 East Wright. Phone 441. EVERLASTING FABRICS CO. usacola's Representative Store Fresh Shipment of MarthaWashington Candy Just Received 90c lb. i720 Pfccacs -1721 . JIL before 6 o'clock at nlaht Pat. communlc-tlon. to the aoclV y WORKERS Ntrtrrtirn . a-f- ,H.DQUARTERS WOMENS LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE. With only a few days more in which to make their quota and just a little over half of the amount subscribed the Escambia County Women's Lib try loan committee have some hard work ahead for thom it mnM - . ... W WW ViUCli do not respond to the need for work- era, .rensacoia cannot go down in history as having failed to make her quota in the Victory drive and every effort is being made to put her "over the top." Yesterday was a very good day for Miss Mollie Brent and her workers and the solicitors are meeting with a more liberal and patriotic response as the people realize the necessity of the drive being put over. Good reports are expected today from Mrs. Dave Kusrelm an anI y,. nnw- of workers which include: Mrs. Hirsch Mrs. Moog, Mrs. Ike Heilborne, Mrs! Levitan. Mrs. Sam Kahn, Mrs. Lep '""i AwisB .Daisy nosenau, Mrs. Har ry Wagenheim. Mrs. djmr vtw.A Miss Ethel Friedman and a number of- gins rromthe High School who have volunteered their services. BENEFIT DANCE AT K. OF C. HALL FRIDAY. Acordial invitation one to attend the benefit' dance to be given at - the Knights of rninmhn hall Friday evening. Music will be furnished by a selected orchestra and all arrangements are being complet ed to make of the dance a complete success. v WHAT PRICE ARE YOU WILLING TO PAY FOR PEACE? Are you willing to give your life or ascrifice everything you have to in sure world peace and democracy through the coming ages? That has already been done by our boys and their loved ones and our wonderful allies. Now we are to sacrifice? a few luxuries, perhaps by subscribing to the Victory loan (a safe and sound invest ment for our soldiers) in order to make safe and secure the object gain ed by them. Under the auspices of the publicity committee for the Victory loan drive. "The Price of Peace" is being shown today at the Isis free of charge. This is the first time that this, picture depicting some of the most thrilling scenes"! of the war has been released to the public and ajl are urged to avail themselves of this opportunity. The picture closes with a husky American soldier seen keeping "Dio Watch am Rhine" and urges Ameri ca to back him up with bonds. ' Fof those who have, -not hadL. the opportunity of subscribing before Mrs. Dave Kuggelman and her workers will be - at the theatre to take any sub scriptions. On May 9-10, another picture will be shown at the Isis in the interests of the Victory loan, "The Girl Wh Stayed at Home" produced by D. W. Griffith which reflects the spirit of th- fighters who crossed the ocean and of their womankind who stayed at home in a series of scenes bringing out of the humorous as well as the tragic side of the war woven together in a stirring romance of the times. REGULAR MEETING DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. The Daughters of Isabella will hold their regular meeting in the K. of C. hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is urged. "BLUE RIBBON" TALKS To appreciate the delicious flavor of Blue Ribbon Vanilla you must use it in your desserts. Next time try Blue Ribbon Vanilla. Cuticura Heals Itching Burning Skin Troubles PORCHEIMER' Fashion Shop wishes to announce that all the gowns worn by MISS CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG . in "The Road Thru the Dark" are creations of . LADY DUFF GORDON Anyone wishing a duplicate of any ofthe gowns worn by Miss Young can order samelhrough them, as they are exclusive agents for Lady Duff Gordon. t - . 3.1 0 It 1 lit i i '-t V Pi i Mt'fiX v U I if BARRACKS is made with this reinforced Ob' long. Cable'Cord Buttonhole. An exclusive feature of . jon folia rsl TESTS SISTERS OF PERPETUAL ADORATION TENDER THANKS. Reverend Mother M. Augustine and the Sisters of Perpetual , Adoration take this method of expressing their thanks to Rev. J. E. McDermott, pas tor of the Sacred Heart church, Rev. R- Fullerton, Rev. C. Hartkoff, Rev. P. Leonard, Rev. A. Sweeney, Rev. J. Vervalke, Rev. P. Cullen, D.' D., the Sisters of Charity the ladles who pro vided, prepared and served, the dinner, the Knights of Columbus the Daugh ters of Isabella, the Holy Rosary . So ciety, the choir of St. Michael's parish and all their kind friends who have helped so generously and kindly to make the celebration - of Reverend Mother's golden Jubilee a success and a source of pleasure to everyone par taking therein. May Almigthy God bless and reward them a hundredfold. The sisters will pray for them in a special manner at their hours of adoration during the day and night, particularly during the next fifty days. WAGGENER-BROWN MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED." The following interesting announce ment has been received In the city y. relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown announce the marriage of their niece, Blanche, Brown, to Mr. Jasper Anderson Wag gener, on Saturday, March 29th, Little Rock, Arkansas. Mr. Waggener who is the son of Doctor and Mrs. R. Waggener, of Washington, and a brother of Mrs. Alez Zelius, Jr., of this city, served as a lieutenant in the army and has only recently been released from ac tive duty. Mr. and Mrs. Waggener will make their home in Bauxite, Ark. LIEUTENANT AND MRS. GAGE ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON. ' Lieutenant and Mrs. Fred Harrison Gage (Elizabeth Bell) have announced the birth of a son at the home of Mrs. Gage's mother, Mrs. W. L. Bell, 902 Korth Palafox street., Tuesday, May 6th. The little lieutenant will bear, the name of Fred Harrison. Jr. , Mrs. Gage who is spending some time with her mother was recently joined by Lieutenant Gage who be fore recently being placed on inactiva duty was stationed at San Dlego(JiCal. ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. SURSACE. Mrs. Robert C. Palmer was hostess yesterday at her home, 1380 North Spring street, when she delightfully entertained some friends with after noon tea in honor of Mrs. Henry E. Sursace, of Washington, D. C, who Is visiting In Pensacola as her guest. MOTHERS' CIRCLE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH MEETS TODAY. The Mothers' Circle of the First Methodist church will meet at the church Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All mothers of children in the cradle roll and beginners' department are cordially invited to attend. MEETING OF CHRIST CHURCH GUILD. - The Guild of Christ Church will hold their regular monthly meeting immed iately after the regular services Wed nesday. A full attendance is urged. COIMfJCIW TATE SCHOOL NEXT FRIDAY Dr. Harvey W. Cox, of the Univer sity of Florida, dean of the teachers' college and (professor of ., psychology, will deliver the principal address at the commencement exercises of the James M. Tate Agricultural High School at Gonzalez, Fla., on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. Cox is one of the leading edu cators of Florida and all . are Urged to hear his address, which will be appropriate to the occasion. Diplomas to the graduates will .be presented by Professor J. T. Diamond, principal of the school. County Superintendent A S. Edwards and other county school officials will be present and will make short addresses. Certificates of promotion will also be awarded those passing from the grammar to the high school classes. An interesting part of the graduat ing exercises will be the essays given by the members of the class. Miss Maude Baggett will give an essay on the subject of "The Natural Resources of Escambia County"; Miss Thelma Tisdale, "The Ideal Home-Maker of the Future"; Joseph P. Jennings, "The Ideal Farmer of the Future." On the evening of Thursday the Jeffersonial Literary Society, compos ed of pupils from the seventh and eighth grades - and those of the high school, will give a public program con sisting of literary and musical num bers and closing with a debate on the question. Resolved, "That the Uni ted States Should Conquer Mexico, and Establish a Stable Government There.' On the affirmative side, Thomas B.BarIneaU, James C. Carter, negative, Ernest M." Mason and Fred Lee Jennings. " Mss Edna Bradfield has charge of the musical program. A cordial Invitation is extended the public to attend all of the exercises. The school has completed a full eight months term and teachers and pupils alike are to be congratulated on the splendld w-ork accomplished.! The school Is he only one of Its kind in this part of the state and offers a fine opportunity for girls and boys to avail themselves of an education with the practical training given in agriculture and domestic science. Members of the faculty for the past term are: J. T. Diamond, principal; Misses Myrtle R. Smith, Lude Fryer, Edna Bradfield, Lucille Greene, Bes sie Alcorn, Pearle Davis. Trustees of the school are: R. P. Wilder, C. F. Jennings, and W. L. Sessoms. IMPORTANT MEETING G. I. A. TO B.OF LE. An all day session of the G. I. A to the B. of L. E-, will be held at the W. O. W. hall, corner Baylen and Romana streets, today beginning at 10 o'clock this morning and continuing Until 5 o'clock this afternoon. . Inspection will be made and officers from he Grand Lodge present will be: Mrs. J. R. Bailey, of Buffalo, (N. Y., Mrs. J. W. Alsup, of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. W. R Crittenden, Of Knoxville. Tenn. Face Peeling Habit Becoming Fashionable Women of fashion and refinement seem to have been aoquiring the mercolized wax habit, depending less and leas upon cosmetics for their complexion difficul ties. It do a seem a lot saner to Just peel off the wornout skin when it loses tta Couthfal color and appearance now hat this can be done so easily, safely, painlessly and economically. There" no trouble getting mercolized wax at any drug store (an ounce will do), elnoe ite virtues have tooome generally known here, and there's no trouble using it juat as you uae cold cream, applying at night, washing it off next morning. The wax takes off the old scarf skin, in tiny flakes, a little each day. The new under-akin which gradually appears, ia ?reivety soft and beautifully white, rad ant with girlish loveliness. Any surface trouble like pimples, red or yellow patch es, freeklee, etc., vanishes of course with the dii.rded cuiiole. SAN CARLOS MAIN CAFE Club Breakfast . . . . . ...... .35c and up served 7 to 10 Luncheon .............. 60c and 75c served 12 to 2:30 Dinner .$1.00. served 6 to 8:30 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Dinner DeLuxe : . $1.50 served 12 to 8:30 Service a la Carte at Grill Room Pre War Prices Coffee Shop and Grill Closed for Summer. ITS 03 w 0 7 What tetter breakfast for the kiddies than on steaming hot cakes; Peacock Syrup is a dain ty tlend o corn and cane. Makes children plump and rosy. Satis fies their crav ing for sweets. SOUTHERN SYRUP COMPANY BIRMINGHAM MONTGOMERY JACKSON The Red Label Can at your Grocer's I DR0PSYSPEC1ALIST Usually gives quick re lief, have entirely relieved many seemingly hopeless cases. Ewelling and shori breath soon gone. Often gives entire relief in 15 to 25 das's. Trial treatment Fsent FREE. DR THOM. ASE. GREEN. SUCCES SOR TO DR. H. II. 5REEN-S SONS, Box B. Chatsworth. Nu '.' 'J 1S ggggggssggss Personal Mention Mr. Alfred Marx, of New Orleans, is spending several days in Pensacola on business,-' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lurton left this week for New Orleans,' where they will enjoy visiting for a short time. Mrs. James Grasety, of Greenville, Miss., has returned home after visiting in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. S. Quina. Mr. ' and Mrs. George Peagler, (Marion Avery) and children, of Montgomery, are visiting in the city as the guests of Mrs. Peaglers parents, Mr. and Mrs. A M. Avery. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cov ington, who are now at Eagle Lake, South Florida, will be glad to know that Mr. Covington's health is contin uing to slowly improve. Friends are cordially welcoming home Private Frank J. Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Little, who has Jnst returned after two years service, including several months overseas. Friends are welcoming home Mrs. Ruth " Crabtree, who , has returned to Pensacola after- several months spent in the mountains of North Carolina, and are glad to note that she is won derfully improved in health. Mrs. W. P. Shepard, daughter, Catherine, and son, Billy, have re turned to their home in DeFuniak Springs, Fla., after visiting in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shepard, at their home on Gadsden street ;.!,- . . Mrs. Alex Zelius, Sr., has returned from Valdo&ta, Ga.. where she visited as the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Lewis. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Lewis and little son. Chapman, Jr., who will visit in the city for some time before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Daniell, Mary and Elizabeth Daniell, Catherine Shepard, pf DeFuniak Springs. Lois Coghill and Mr. and Mrs. Owen formed a congenial party motoring to Atmore the past week-end. Another party of Pensacolians motoring to the little Alabama city-, were Messrs. J. W. Dorr, J. W. Malone and Messrs. Rozier. Mrs. Walter Coney has departed for Tallahassee, Fla., where she is visiting as the guest of friends. From there she will go to . Savannah, Ga where She will spend some time as the guest of Mr. Coney's mother, expect ing to later go to Staunton, Va., where she will join her daughter, Mary, who will accompany her to the mountains of Virginia, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. , . , Friends will be delighted to learn j that a wireless has been received from Mr. Clarence Frenkel, U. S., that he will arrive in New York today on the U. S. S. Columbia, and after receiving his honorable discharge ".' will return home, expecting to arrive in Pensacola within a few days to Join Mrs. Frenkel who has been making her home here during his absence. Mr. Frenkel was in the 329th Inf.. 7Sth Division, from where he was transfered to the Grove Registration Service, general headquarters, Tours, France. Friends are cordially welcoming home Corporal Sidney Mcintosh, ,32 In fantry, U. S. A., who has returned after a year's overseas service. - He was with the 332nd, in Italy, in the Italian offensive on the Piave river and his regiment was part of the forces that advanced into Austria and guarded what Is now the present boundary between Italy and Austria. They also occupied Flume. . After the return, of his regiment from overseas they paraded in New York, marching down Fifth avenue in platoon formation. They also paraded in Cleveland, where they were guests at a big banquet. K wonderful part of their experience abroad was when the regiment was re ceived by the king of Italy and General Diaz, commander of the Italian armies. The entire regiment was decorated by the Italian government with the Ital ian campaign bar, which is only given to troops serving for more than six months on the Italian front. Judge Makes Erroneous Prediction Regarding Lawyer "About one clean shirt is all I thought he would ever wear. He had fallen away, to a nmre shadow; was as yellow as saffron and often doubled up with pain. Doctors continually gave him morphine and were about to ope rate for gall stones. Hayr's Wonder ful Remedy quickly restored him to perfect health again." It is a sim- Jple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the infiamation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Crystal Pharmacy and Druggists Everywhere. Adv. WHEN TO GATHER ROOTS AND HERBS. For medicinal purposes, roots and herbs should be , gathered when their medicinal properties are at their best. For instance, roots of annual plants should be dug Just before their flow ering season, and roots of biennial or prennial plants after the tops have dried. All these things are taken into consideration in gathering the roots and herbs, many tons of which are used annually in preparing that most suc cessful of all remedies for woman's ills, Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. Adv. ' TRADE MARK ! ' i I H I The City of GOODRICH m Akron. Ohio "Spoiling the Ship for a penny's worth of Tar" You know the old saying Don't let this happen to our Ameri can Ship of State. Our country has never stood higher in the eyes of the world than it does today; A place second to none among the nations has come to us a place in the sun calling upon us Americans to be teachers and expon ents instead of follow ers. We fought- to make . the world a decent place to live in, now we must pay to keep the world a decent place to live . in the eyes of all people are upon us, we must put this Victory Loan over in double quick time. Remembsr, 4 3-4 -' a quarter more this time, and with' Ameri- ca's whole' resources '. behind you. Do it now. Do your bit to wards steering our American Ship o f State towards the greatest smooth sail ing prosperity the world has known; and finish this war in a businesslike way. 7 i 3 3 JijfeAkron. Ohio4B nwM i J'BEST W THE r tONG RUN" J vy- - V If (j O. , ft ; j fr nnj - ii " - ! I a ii n ii 1 1 i" I