The Pensacola journal., May 17, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1919.
FROM 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
To insure publication society news should reach the Journal office
not later than 6 p. m. Ail communications should be signed not for
nublicatlOn BUI BuaiauwJ tjuu taiu.
DAILY THOUGHT.
out work life is . empty, useless and
unhappy. No man can be happy who
does not work. To the youth on the
threshold of life I have not one word.
but three words, of advice to offer:
"Work, work, work! Blsmark.
INFORMALLY ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS WALKER.
Miss Ruth Walker, of Louisville, Ky
was the honor guest at an informal
reception Thursday evening given by
Mrs. I. "W. Van Metre at her home on
North Ninth avenue. Carnations and )
roses were used in the decorations.
After a delightful evening a dainty
Salad course was Served by Misses
Beulah and Hazel Van Metre.
Those present were Misses Ruby
Dell Hoomes, Bernice Clifford, Mrs. S.
Clifford, Misses Hazel and Beulah Van
Metre, the hostess, Mrs. Van eMtre,
Messrs. Henry Galager, Joe Gallager,
Charles Driver, Orvie Logan and Ar
thur Bowman.
Miss "Walker was also compliment
ed at a dinner party at her home on
Bast Garden street yesterday evening
at six o'clock. Miss Walker expects
to speed the summer in the city.
DOROTHY FILLETTE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
The . fifth birthday of little Miss
Dorothy Fillette, was delightfully cele
brated Thursday afternoon from 4 to
6 o'cock at their home corner Tenth,
avenue and Lloyd street; when "she en
tertained about 25 of her little friends.
The table was prettily decorated with
pink roses and nasturiums, the color
scheme being carried out in pink and
yellow. During the afternoon many
games were played after which deli
cious refreshments of ice cream and
candy were served.
ENGAGEMENT OF MiSS .
MARGARET MICH IE TO MR. DAVID I
WELLS, OF NEW YORK. 1 There Is one word which expresses
Announcement has Just been made'.the best rule of life: Work I . With-
by Mrs. R. Micnie oi me engage
ment and approaching marriage of her
iaughter, Margaret, to Mr. David
Wells, of New York City., the mar
riage to take place the latter part of
June at the summer home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Keyser, Norwalk, Conn.
The announcement of Miss Mlchie's
approaching marriage to Mr. Wells
who is a rising young business man
of New York is received in Pensacola
with much cordial interest. Miss Michie
who 13 the daughter of the late General
B. u Michie, U. S. A, "Who died very
suddenly in France last June 13 a
lovely young girl well known in so
ciety in the South and East and
at the national capltaL She and her
mother bave been frequent visitors in
pensaco! as guests at the home of
Mr. ana Mrs. v. o. xvcjdci. "
hosts of friends here.
FIRST YEAR DOMESTIC
SCIENCE CLASS P. H. S., ENJOYS
VISIT TO PEARL EAGAN
ORPHANS HOME.
Thursday afternoon was made de
lightful for the children of the Pearle
r-aean Orphans Home and was very
much enjoyed by the pupils of the
first year domestic science class oi xne
Pensacola high school when they visit
ed the home in company with Misses
Helen Carter and Beth Walton, of the
P. H. S. faculty.
Certainly there is no pleasure en
joyed more than that of giving pleas
ure to others and to see how. the chil
dren enjo: cd the several beautiful
cakes which the girls of the class had
made for them and eating the delicious
ice cream in cones which they brought
was quite as much a treat to the clas3
as their gifts were to the children
Another thoughtful gift from the girls
much appreciated by Mrs. Eldridge,
the home mother and the girls, were
a number of useful articles of wearing
apparel. -
Upon their arlval the visitors were
welcomed by Mrs. Eldridge in her us
ual gracious and cordial manner and
were shown around the immaculately
and beautifully kept home. All of the
work i3 done by Mrs. Eldridge with
what assistance the children can give,
including the outside work. "Miss
Carter, I thought we kept thihg3 spot
less at school, but look at this floor.
we could almost use it as a table,
couldn't we?" one of the girls of -the
class remarked as they passed through
the orderly and spotlessly kept kitchen.
The visitors also enjoyed looking over
the erarden. which is a large, well
kent one. with nearly all kinds of
vegetables growing and the fine lot
of spring chickens which are being
raised by Mrs. Eldridge and the chil
dren.
The class spent the afternoon play
ing games with the children after
which cake and creaw . was served.
The children at the home seemed per
fectly happy and contented and their
visit to the home proved quite a reve
lation as well as a genuine pleasure to
the school girls.
The home is badly in need of fur
nishings and donations of any kind
are always gladly received by Mrs.
Eldridge and greatly appreciated by
her and the children. The home is
fortunate in having as a mother Mrs.
Eldridge, who seems to love . the chil
dren as she . would her very own and
is indefatiguable in her efforts to pro
vide for tehir welfare m every way
that she can.
RUTAN-COLV1N
The marriage of Miss Jeanette Col
vin daughter of Mrs. A. Colvin and
Mr. J. E. Dutan, of Texas, was quiet
ly celebrated on Tuesday, at twelve
o'clock at the parsonage of the Gads-
Herbert W. Rice performing the cere
mony in the presents of relatives and
a few friends. Their only attendants
were the bride's sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Quarrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutan left immediate
ly after the ceremony for New Orleans,
Lr., where they will spend about ten
days before going West to make their
future home. The best wishes of their
many friends go with them. ,
Sale of Dresses Begins
at 8:30 o'clock
'.. SECOND FLOOR
EVERLASTING
Fabrics Co.
-Pensacola's Representative Store. .
jjlwo Great-Money Saving Events
Closing Out 110 Silk, Satin, Georgette and
Crepe de Chine -
Sale of Dresses Will
Continue Until
Every Garment is Sold.
a 0
B- Personal Mention 85
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17
From Higher Priced Stock
REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS
Frocks appropriate for every kind of oc
casion or service at a price you will acclaim
the lowest you've seen on dresses at all, com
parable in fashion and fabric,
Ensign Edward Mulliken, U. S. N.,
who has been with the dirigible sec
tion at the Pensacola naval air station
has been .placed on inactive duty and
left last night for New York whero
he will engage, in business with his
father
Honorable John S. Beard is visiting
in Tallahassee as the guest of his
mother.
Miss Janet Allen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Allen, has arrived in
Pensacola from Richmond, Va., and is
the guest of her mother at the Old'
Mill Inn. Miss Lucile Allen returned
yesterday from Loiiisvile, Ga, where
she has been the guest of Mrs. Sam
Cark.
Sergeant Paul Sacriste. U. S. M. C,
who has been visiting in the city as
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank
Crenshaw left yesterday for Fairhope,
Ala., where he will visit with relatives
before returning to Quantico, Va
where he is stationed.
Mrs. "William Wilkinson and litVs
daughter, Alma, of the naval air sta
tion have returned home after visit
ing in the city a Pthe guest of Mrs.
Ruth Crabtree in West Pensacola.
MEETING JUNIOR AND WEE
FOLKS MISSION BANDS ,
POSTPONED.
The regular meeting of the Junior
and Wee Folks Mission Bands of tne
First Presbyterian church which was
to have been held Sunday afternoon
bas been postponed until further no
tice. '
Major H. N. Manney, U. S. M. C and
Mrs. Manney who are visiting as tle
guests of Mrs. Manney's sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.' and Mrs.. Hunter
I" Brown at their home on the Bayshore.
leave next week for Philadelphia, where
Major Manney is stationed.
PURITY CROSS
Chop Suey
30c and 60c
per can
Phones 1721
Friends are welcoming Mrs. Craw
ford Crenshaw and little son, Craig
who arrived in Pensacola yesterdi y
afternoon from Dermott, Ark., to vi3it
for a short time a sguests at the
home of Mrs- Crenshaw's father. Dr.
A. S. Moffett and family. They will
later join Reverend Mr. Crenshaw n
Arkansas, to sail for China on July
24th, where Reverend and Mrs. Cren
shaw are engaged in missionary work.
Mrs. J. M. Muldon leaves today at
noon for Garden City, Lond Island
where she will visit as the guest if
Mrs. Adam C. Sumner. "She will later
be joined by her daughter. Miss Ellio
Muldon who is attending the Ben
nett School, Millbrook, N. Y.. and from
there they will go to the Adirondacks
to spend the remainder of the sum
mer, where they will make their home
at Lake Placid club.
Mrs. P. K. Tonge and daughter. Mis
Marjorie Yonge are visiting in Mobile
and Oak Grove as the guests of rela
tives and friends.
SAN CARLOS
Main Cafe
Club Breakfast 35c and up
served 7 to 10
Luncheon ...60c and 75o
served 12 to 2:30
Dinner $1.00
served 6 to 8:30
Saturday and Sunday
Dinner DeLuxe . .'. .'. $1-50
served 13 to 8:30
Service a la carte at Grill Room
- ... prewar Prices
Coffee Shop and Grill Closed
for Summer.
1
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I Suits I "T3
I Sale i U
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Twenty
Styles
Dresses of Satin, Georgette, Taffeta,
Crepe de Chine; also Dancing Frocks of Silk
Net aud Taffeta combined, Beaded frocks,
embroidered frocks, tunics, draped models,
Georgette Crepe sleeves. Colors! Navy, light
blue, brown, Burgundy, tan and gray. Sizes, 16 to 46 bust.
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WHY A SUMMER DRESS OF SILK INSTEAD OF COTTON?
And the various reasons advanced have been: A Cotton Dress musses quickly, while a Silk one does not. A Cotton Dress
soils quickly and of course a practical Silk Dress is much less susceptible to dirt.
A Cotton Dress requires white petticoats, while with a Silk one, may be worn the darker colors. Cotton Dresses and light
petticoats need tubbing at least once a week, and laundry work is apt to be very trying at times.
And when laundry work is estimated, it will be found that the Silk Dress is more economical than a cotton one.
All of which is worth considering , is it ont? , .
EVERLASTING FABRICS CO.
' . ' Second Floor.
EMM Aw
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hat came too late for the Pre-
Easter Selling
to be sold now at flat wholesale cost and in many cases far below
wholesale cost!
Just a small lot of these and just a small lot of those all desir
able, stylish garments reduced for quick selling. Perhaps you'll
find just the Suit, Cape, Dolman or Coat you've looked for and
longed for, but waited for a price reduction.
Well, Here's Your Chance :
50 Suits, wholesale and less than $17 7 UP Vi flfi
wholesale prices, range from . . l O to
1 7 Coats, wholesale and less than $ 1 A H C up $9 Q J ft
wholesale prices, range from . . PlW.i to PAJU
10 Dolmans, wholesale and less M7 71? UP UIR 71!
than wholesale prices, range from P1 to
14 Capes, wholesale and less CrtuPlV1?
than wholesale prices, range fromP UidV to piv,iO
A n fr2 1 Coats I
Jr K; and
i -ALLa 1p j Capes
fci : On Sale
h'! Now l
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