The Pensacola journal., May 14, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1919.
People and Everts
To insure publication society new should reach the Journal office
not later than 6 p. m, AH com muulcations should be signed, not tor
publication but as ft guarantee o t good faith.
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MEMBERSHIP CONTEST,
EPWORTH LEAGUE, FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH' CLOSES
The membership contest between the
t;ue and gold teams of the Epworth
League of the First Methodist church,
came to a- successful close with the
blues, of which Mr. Frank Bond, was
Britain, winning:. The gold team of
,hich Miss Rebecca Waters is captain, I
,s losers, will entertain with a lawn
rarty on 1316 church lawn on the eve
ning ol Thursday at which the winning
team will be honor guests. A cordial
jnvitation la extended all members of
the league and to men In all branches
of the service to attend. An excellent
niusical program has been arranged
and & good time Is assured all who
attend.
PENSACOLA GIRL SINGS
IMPORTANT ROLE IN
COLLEGE PLAY.
One of the finds In the Glee Club
of the Florida State College for Wom
en. In Tallahassee, Is Miss Minnie
Leah Nobles, of Pensacola.
Paul Bliss's operetta, "In India,"
eiren last Friday night, was a tuneful
and colorful presentation, full of music
and rythm and a rare sense of the ar
tistic to which Miss Nobles contributed
greatly with her big melodious voice
and her Splendid acting. As Veerah,
the old beggar woman of the play,
she brought to her character-delineation
something of the finished art of
the professional and much that was
entertaining. It was a part cleverly
done, according to critics.
One other Pensacola girl, Miss Beu
!ah Greenhut, as a member of the
chorus, took part in the operetta. Miss
Greenhut has a cleaf, sweet soprano
and has taken an Important part in
all college musiael events.
SHEARER-HUBBIRD
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hubbird. former
ly of Pensacola, but now of Gonzales,
Fla., have a number of friends in the
city who will be Interested In the an
nouncement by them of the marriage
of their daughter, Frances Marlon, to
Mr Edward H. Shearer, of Pennsyl
vania, member of the 472nd Engineer
Corps, TT. S. A., on Wednesday, May
7th, at Gonzales, Fla.
On the evening following the cere
mony a delightful musical program
was rendered by the company of which
the groom Is a member, in their honor4,
and a pleasant social evening was en
Joyed, with music and singing. Light
refreshments were served. Guests who
were present were: Mrs. Myrtle
Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Burnett, Mr.
and Mrs. I. H. Holmes, Miss Ixls
Butler, all of Pensacola, and members
cf the company from Fort Barrancas,
Lieut. U. S. Grant, Lieut. Hatch,
Messrs. Ranney, Bicknell, Brown,
Place, Davie, Mingler, Miller, Wright.
Ford, Franklin, Fisher, Henry, Har
dens, Keeler, Strouk. Stanley. Der
taid. Wright, Kors, Mr. Troxel, of the
T. M. C. A., and other memoers or
the company.
-SEA BREEZE- DELIGHTFUL SUM
MER CAMP FOR .
GIRLS OPENED BY PATRIOTIC L
EAGUE JUNE FIRST.
"Sea Breeze,' a delightful summer
camp for girls, situated on an Ideal
t ten miles ut the sound, will be
opened Under the direction of the Pa
triotic League and executive secre
taries in charge on June 1st, this
charming spot having been obtained
through the courtesy of Mr. W. S.
Kpyser.
It will be an exclusive girls' camp,
with a house mother in charge and a
trained nurse will be maintained all
of the time as a guest of the camp.
Adjoining are two furnished cottages,
with hot and cold water and two large
galleries on which cots will be placed
for outdoor sleeping. Surf bathing,
all kinds of water sports and hikes
and other outdoor activities will be
enjoyed. Athletics will be under the
direction of Miss Grace A. Hamilton,
recreational secretary of the league,
and Miss Elizabeth C. Adams, execu
tive secretary of the league, will be In
charge of the camp. Ladies of the
city who have been active in assisting
In making arrangements for the camp
are Mesdames C. W. Lamar, F. S. Mel
'en, J. C. Dunham, Misses Jeanie
Knowles and Jane Dunham.
The camp Is being conducted for all
girls of the city who desire to spend
a week or two of camp life and special
arrangements have been . made for
ats going up the sound once a week.
The camp will be limited to : twenty
or twenty-five girls and all who desire
to spend their vacation or part of it
ia this manner are urged to register
ahead of time by communicating with
fte Patriotic League secretaries at the
kague rooms.
California
Artichokes
40c
per can
lb ,l'i,lg1?,dli.?rs,
i720 Phcaics 17S1
CALLED MEETING WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH.
A called meeting of the Woman s
Missionary society of the First Method
ist church will be held in the Sunday
school rooms of the church this after
noon at 4 o'clock. All ladles of the
church are requested to be present to
make plans for the Centenary lunch
eon to be given Saturday. Mrs. J. A.
Avant and Rev. I. W. Chalker will meet
with the ladles to discuss their part In
the Centenary drive.
L. U. B. A. CLUB, PATRIOTIC
LEAGUE ENTERTAINS WITH
PARTY. s-
The I TJ. B. A. club of the Patriotic
League delightfully entertained at thvs
league rooms yesterday afternoon with
a farewell party in honor of one of
the club members, Marie Zimball. who
with her parents leaves the last of
the week for Chicago where she will
make her home.
Music and games pleasantly passed
away the afternoon and delicious cake
and cream was served.
CAFETERIA CLOSES AT
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.
The cafeteria suppers which have
been served during the past season at
the Patriotic League rooms for busi
ness girls and the Tuesday night gym
nasium classes conducted by Leo Wa
ters will be discontinued during the
summer months.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A
DAUGHTER.
Lieutenant L. A. Thorpe, U. S. N..
of the Pensacola naval air station and
Mrs. Thorpe, (Miss Geneva Ham. of
Birmingham) are receiving congratula
tions on the birth of a little daughter,
on Saturday, May 10th.
EXECNTIVE MEETING RED CROSS
THURSDAY MORNING.
There will be an executive meeting
of the Red Cross workers on Thurs
day morning at 10:30 o'clock, in the
Tied Cross rooms, second floor of the
American National Bank building.
Business of importance will be brought'
up and Mrs. Sweeney urges that every
one be present.
LOHMAN-SCHAUER
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.
Mr. Walter B. Lohman, who made
his home , In Pensacola at one time,
where he was connected with the Pen
sacola Journal, .. has a number of
'friends here who will be interested in
the following announcement of his re
cent marriage to Miss Merle Schauer,
an attractive society girl of Detroit,
Mich.:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schauer an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Merle Harriet, to Walter B. Lohman,
Saturday, April the twelfth, nineteen
hundred and nineteen, Detroit, Michi
gan. At home after April twenty -fifth,
238 Revin Place, Toledo, Ohio.
PENSACOLA YACHT CLUB
PRESENTS MRS. HUGHES
WITH LOVING CUP.
A handsome silver loving cup, bear
ing the Inscription, "Presented by
Pensacola Yaucht club for best pistol
rhot. Fort Pickens, April 17, 1919," hfs
been presented to Mrs. J. L. Hughes,
wife of Colonel Hughes, of Fort Bar
rancas in recognition of the splendid
record made by her in the ladies pis
tol tournament recently held at Fi t
Pickens.
WORCHEIMER''
II FASHION SHOP
The Store for Women
... 115 S. Palafox
SHOWING
NEW IDEAS
in
Sport VoileDresses
Shirt Waist and
Skirt
THE PRICE
in reach of everyone
Just the apparel you want
to wear these hot days.
QNLY
V Czt tT3t Yea
LITTLE EDITH DUNHAM
CELEBRATES FOURTH
BIRTHDAY. r
Edith, the lovely little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunham, charm
ingly entertained some of her friends
at the home of her parents on the
Bayshore Monday afternoon, in cele
bration of her fourth birthday.
The home was" prettily decorated
with pink sweet teas and ereenerv
and music, dancing and games were
enjoyed during the afternoon. A de j
licious salad and Ice course carried j
out in the color motif of pink and'
White was served and a very interest- i
ing feature of the afternoon to the j
small guests was the cutting of the j
lovely pink and white embossed birth- i
day cake With four burning candles, j
which formed the pretty centerpiece j
for the beautifully appointed table, j
embedded in a mass of pink and white j
sweet peas. j
The little hostess received many!
lovely presents and hearty good wis"hes !
for many, many more such rosy and i
happy birthdays. ' '
Among her little companions who i
enjoyed the afternoon with her, were i
Polly, Jimmie and Ellis Knowles, Jr., J
Mary and "Elizabeth Hay ward, Leila
and Mary Graham Hyer, Robert Quina, j
Jr., Corinne Quina, and specially in
vited guests, as friends of the little j
hostess were, Mr. W. H. Knowles and j
Mr. W. K. Hyer. Misses Emily and J
Amante Semmes and Dorotny oroea
assisted in serving.
HOSTS TO DINNER AT
COUNTRY CLUB.
Ensign Joe Collins, IT. S. N., and
Ensign Potter, U. S. N., of the Pen
sacola naval air station, were hosta
last evening when they delightfully
entertained with a beautifully appoint
ed dinner at the Country Club, en
tertaining as their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
mer Hayward, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hilton-Green, Misses Janie Knowles.
Jane Dunham and Ella Vaughn Pat
terson, of New York City, and Ensign
Fay, McCowan and Dry, TJ. S. N., of
the naval air station.
Quantities of sweet peas and ferns
artistically used In the decorations In
the club dining room were delightfully
suggestive of summertime and formed
a pretty background for the gay din
ner party. A large cut glass bowl
filled with dainty pink sweet peas
formed a lovely centerpiece for the
table on which were traceries of ferns
and sweet peas. The guests later canw
into town to attend the New Orleans
jazz ball at the San Carlos.
32 : 53
s Personal Mention S
:jg . ks
Mrs. S. "W. Anderson left yesterday
for Flomaton. Ala., where she goes to
join her son. Dwipht Anderson who
Is returning home from overseas duty.
Thev will so to 'Atmore, Ala., where
! they will be joined by Mr. Ray An
derson, to spend the week end as tne
pnests of Mrs. Anderson's daughter,
Mrs. Georgre Cadmsn before returning
to the city.
Friends will be interested to know
that a cablegram was received in the
city by relatives yesterday of the ar
l-ival in France of Mr. "William Fisher.
Jr who is , connected with the legal
department of the government in the
liquidating war claims. Mr. Fisher
expeets to be abroad about a month, ;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Davis, of
Mothers!
WatcU the tongue
Of your young!
Tour little pets
lseed candy "Oascaretst"'
Sell for a dime -
"Work" every time.
- . Jw
WLca ti5 kiddies tongues turn whitej
breath, feverish; siomacli bout. When
your little pets become cross, pale,
bilious, constipated or have a cold, give
Oascarets as directed on each 10 cent
box. Cascareta taste like candy but
work out tke nasty bile, sour fermen
tations nd poisons better than, castor
oil, calomel or pills. CMMren. need
never be coaxed to take this harmless
candy cathartic Cascarets are given
to children aged one year and upwards.
They never gripe Never disappoint
tie worrisd mother.
W A
From Former Owner
the New Owner of
The item appearing" in Monday's paper that I was formerly the
owner of the CHILD RESTAURANT is ABSOLUTELY COR
RECT, as it was I who opened and founded said restaurant about
18 months ago, being the sole owner of same. Some time ago I
disposed of part of my interest in said business to present owners,
retaining the balance until I could locate a larger and more com
modious place, as my ambition was to have a more modern, and up-to-date
cafe, where I could better serve those who so kindly fav
ored me with their patronage and also to increase my volume of
business. Seeing an opportunity whereby I could secure a place
better suited to my needs, a more ideal place, I sold my remaining
interest in the CHILD RESTAURANT on May 1st to the present
owners, and then purchased the good will, stock and fixtures of
nrvti
Having taken a lease on the building, also that of the adjoining
place, now occupied by a barber shop, and this I intend within the
next few months to connect with the Palace Cafe, opening a mod
ern dining room specially fitted and equipped for ladies.
gerviceEf f icieBicy -(Mel Mty ffaodl
shall ever be the standards of thi-n restaurant. We intend that this
CAFE shall be your CAFE, and we will ever strive to do those
things that will promote BETTERMENT.
u In! Ii
New York City, have arrived in the
i city to make their home and at pres-
ent are stopping ai m vauw.
Mr. Henry Kreisle has departed for
Tell City, Ind., to be absent for some
time on business.
Friends of Miss Jeanette ,0'ConnelI
will be pleased to learn that she is
rapidly improving after having been
seriously ill at the Pensacola hospital
and that she expects to soon be able
to return home.
Mrs. G. N. Quigl'ey, of Mobile, who
has been visiting In the city as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella
Thomas,, and Chief Petty Officer and
Mrs. H. L.. Nelson. Chief Petty Offi
cer and Mrs. Albert H. Ledew formed
a congenial party motoring to Mobile,
where C. P. O. and Mrs. Nelson and
C. P. O. and Mrs. Ledew spent the
week-end as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Quigley. During their Stay in the
Alabama city they were the honor
guests at a beautifully appointed din
ner with which Mr. and Mrs. Quigley
entertained in the vineyard of the
Cawthon. -r
Mrs. Newton Chamblee, of Birmlng-
STRENGTH FOR
YOUNG MOTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Restores
Health and Strength.
Lansine, Mich. "After the birth of
mv child I was not able to stand on m
I I was not able to stand on my
feet. I was so weak
I could not eet up.
I suffered such pains
in my back I could
not work or hardly
take cars of my
baby. One of my
neighbor re com
mended Ljdia J.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound. I
took it and used
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Sanative Wash, and
T cmt better rirfit awav and was soon a
new woman and could work hard, and I
can recommend these remedies to other
young mothers who are weak and ailing
as I was.' Mrs. Oba O. Bowers, 621
S. Hosmer Street, Lansing, Mich.
Women who are in Mrs. Bowers con
dition should not continue to suffer from
weakness and pain but profit from her
experience and giv this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, a trial.
For suggestions In regard to your
condition write Lydia E. Pinkliara Med
icineCo.tLynn,Mass. Therestltof their
40 years' experience is at your service.
Hyl & TESPHEN. OIL HO TELIS
n
DUMONT 2 in.
PEER 2 i.n.
-' MADE WITH
THE OVAL BUTTONHOLE
ion
i OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA
(sumTigsHiRTcoi.Liico. irot.m. t. '
ham, has arrived in Pensacola to visit
as the guest of her daughter and son-in-law,
Lieut, and Mrs. L. A. Thorpe,
at 25 West Brainard street. .
Mrs. K. R. Paderick and little son,
K. R. Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla are -expecting
to arrive in Pensacola ' this
week to be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Paderick.
WITH FINGERS!
CORNS LIFT OUT
Freezone is magic! Corns
calluses lift right off
Doesn't hurt a bit
and
- A few cents trays tiny bottle of
the magic Freezone at any drug store.
Apply a few drops of Freezone upon a
tender, aching corn or a callus. In
stantly that troublesome corn or eallu
stops hurting, then shortly you lift i'
out, root and all, without any pain
vweness or irritation. These little bot.
'les of Freezone contain just enough t
.id the feet of every hard com, sof'
yorn, corn between the toes and tht
calluses on bottom of feet. So easy!
So simple. Why wait? No hnmbujl
"OS?
of Child Cafe, Now
THE PALACE CAFE
SAN CARLOS
Main Cafe
Club B reakfast ...... 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 41-50
served 12 to 8:30
Service a la carte at Grill Room
prewar Prices
Coffee Shop and Grill Closed
for Summer.
16 North Palafox.
FORCHEIMER'
FA SHI ON SHOP
"The Store for Women"
EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR READY-TO-WEAR
ANO MILLINERY
The Parlor Market
"Heme of All That's Pure"
Fresh Western Meats
POOLTRV, EGGS AND GREEN
GROCERIES
T3 PHONES 174
BORRAS AUTO SUPPLY CO.
-117-119 W. Garden St.
Automobile Supplies and Accessories.
Agents fok'
Harley-Davidson Motorcycles.
especial Prices
. Knight Tires
Guaranteed 5000 Miles
Sportsman's Supply Store
Walter Biggs
Chas. IL Kupfrian
D'ALEMBERTE'S
PEROXIDE CREAM
for face massag.
Phone ICS
r.00u STOR"
E. B. Hoffman & Son
SELLING OUT
Best Goods, Lowest Prices.
57 East Gregory- Phone 825
To the
Public!
Deeply grateful for the lib
eral patronage given me,
and with renewed deter
mination to continue to
furnish the best the mar
ket affords, at all times we
will give polite and efficient
attention and provide the
best of foods at reasonable
prices. It is our purpose of
conducting a restaurant
creditable alike to Pensa
cola and ourselves. We are
not unmindful of the debt
we owe our pleased patrons,
who are responsible for the
success of our enterprise.
We most respectfully solicit
the patronage of all. Our
location is ideal and our
system the same. It has
long been our ambition to
have a commodious restau
rant, and this we have provided.
BALKCOM DRUG CO
"THE PRESCRIPTION STORE'
Phone 19 or 123
rUKITY. ICE CREAIiI
Made of Pure cream
31
fresh Fruit Juices.
Jackson and D Sts. Phone 17S1
FOR RENT
Electric Vacuum Cleaners
I-ensacola Electric Co
MARSTON & QUINA
W..t -FloridaV Oldest Furnftur.
House
OFFICE FURRNITURE.
Always the latest
records in stock.
PALACE
JEWELRY CO.
FISHER-BROWN
We Will Bond You.
918 Phones 919
JOHNSON & FREDERICKSON
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating
16 West Government Street
Phone 534
Pensacola Launch & Ma
chine Co.
Wlt-LARO SERVICE STATION
W i Hard Storage Batteries and Re
pairs of all Make
Datterio
To Set Marine Way. Machine
Shop in Connection.
Ford Cars and Tractors
J. D. Anderson, Dealer
19 W. Garden. Phone 1914;
rt