The Pensacola journal., May 20, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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

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BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB ENTERTAINS THE
NOMADS AT WEEKLY MEETING.
pith that charm and originality
ncii always distinguishes their hos
' Vii'J" theBu siness Woman's Club
terta'ined The Nomads at their
rkly meeting last evening, and. few
es'ions o their hospitality have
Un more delightful, or have been
Are graciously.
"sjmmer flowers in varying hues,
ed their beauty - and fragrance to
!re club rooms and a chafing dish
e;per and an ice course was served
I"ven o'clock, followed by an In
bnnal program which was unique in
' rrtA and sDontaneous
its Clevet
nr"inality.
la a few words wnicn renecicu mo
fine sprit 01 1 "
riijj JliSS Frances wamuerg, jei-
4t' spoke of the pleasure it gave
e members to have The Nomads with
"em, especially in view of the fact
.1' . women who compose The
Nomads stand for so much that makes
for development and prograss.
is she talked, Miss waniDerg save
, numerical cue to other members,
immediately at the signal, gave
voice to some bright expression indi
te of what The Nomads stand for
a" principle and what the outgrowth
of their work has meant to the mem
vrs and those who have been asso
ca'ed with them, in their twenty-five
v'ears of membersip. The clever quips
weer introduced here and there, at the
expense of the members, which caused
TJch merriment.
"mm. Thomas V. Hannah, of The
vsflS. then introduced Mrs. Lucius
j. Reeves, who spoke for the guests
of the evening. Mrs. Keeves, in a
,r;?ht extemnoraneous talk, inter
spersed with much that was helprul,
spoke of the movement to unity vne
interests of the business ana proiesa
nnai women through state and na
tional federation, and of the pleasure
:o the members in their weekly meet-
, ns tv eil as the importance or sucn
meetings in the development of worn-
inhood. Mrs. Reeves pjcturea ine
,-oman of today with her level gaze,
frank, onen attitude toward life,
ith that of the woman of the past,
ho met life without the consciousness
of her own wort, wic life and its op-
ortunities now offer.
Mrs! Reeves Urged the members of
i.s Business Woman's Club to go for-
ard without fear to meet the great
issues of the day the complex prob-
:?ms that must be faced to be over
time, and told them that there need
ne no fear of loss of femininity, in
doing the big work of the world, which
women of every station are taking up,
and which must be well and nobly
done, if the best that is possible is
to be achieved, for women will al
ways be women, as her creator in
tended. Mrs. Reeves also spoke of the many
hours that "'he Nomads have spent
happily together traveling about the
world during the past twenty-five
years, and of the rich results, of men
tal stimulus and the many close
friendships that have been formed, and
reminded the members of the Business
Woman's Club that In friendships
formed at their meetings they would
find rewards for every sacrifice made
:n attendance or whatever, demands
might be made upon them.
Following the very delightful talk
y Mrs. Reeves, members of the Busi
;ess Woman's Club cave short talks.
to the work in which they were most
vitally interested. Miss Vera Turk
talked in a very helpful way on her
chosen profession, stenography, calling
irnuon to tne many improvements
made in the systems during the past
sa:f century, and Mrs. J. R. Hall spoke
5a the merchandize hrolterae-e business
1mt outline of the duties InvolveL Miss
K'I LemrVk. Tra ITo
and Miss FanniA Rnl
their work on the News, in the societv.
uilui"i ana advertising: oenart-
dents thai- v. z .
-obinson, of The Journal, a guest of
-iuo, aiso gave a shoxt talk.
- v x ""i iuc muss, mLcicoua
ani original feature of the second
oi ine evenings program, was
the paper read by Miss Herriman,
which embodied in its pages some
very delightful and friendly satire at
the expense of The Nomads. The
paper was not only very original and
created a great deal of laughter and
fun, but.it gave scope for some good
advice for all, whether business wom
en or home-keeping women, through
the medium of maxim, witticisms and
verse.
It Is seldom that any group of wom
en furnishes so pleasant and inspira
tional an evening for their friends, as
that which the Business Woman's Club
Sponsored last night, and The Nomads
were most cordial in their expressions
of appreciation. Before the departure
of the ..guests, a refreshing fruit punch
was served.
STUDY QUESTIONS FOR
SHAKESPEARE CLUB
Following are the questions for study
at the meeting of the Shakespeare club
on Thursday with Mrs. Frank 13.
Tracy, leader. Subject, Heury VIII,
Act 5. .
r.s . .
"Yet a virgin, a most unspotted lily
shall she pass to the ground, and all
the world shall mourn her."
1. Account for the jealousy shown
between Gardner and Cromwell. Ex
plain the cause of Gardner's speech,
lines 20-23 .
2. Trace the beginnings of the re
ligious differences that were eventual
ly to disturb England.
3. How did the king warn Garner
of the action of his enemies?
4. What was the historic powet of
the ring given to obtain a revoke?
Relate like instances. -
5. What Indignity was shown Cran
mer at the Council Chamber? Why
did the Councilors desire to send Cran-
mer to the Tower?
6. . How did Cranmer meet the
charges against him?
7. Relate the king's defense of
Cranmer.
8. Describe the scene in the palace
yard. What is its dramatic purpose?
9. Describe the pageant at the
christening of Elisabeth. What was
Cranmer's prophecy?
10. Distinguish between the mask
plot and the historic plot of Henry
VIII. "
EPWORTH LEAGUE FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH ELECTS
OFFICERS.
At their meeting Sunday night the
Epworth League of the First Method
ist church elected the following offi
cers: Harvey Bayliss, president; Miss
Annie Mae Hall, vice-president; Miss
Edith Hosklns, secretary-treasurer;
Mis3 Marjorie Smith, Epworth Era
agent.
The league has always been most
fortunate in its choice of officers and
it is expected that the new officers
will be able successors to those who
have faithfully served for some time
past.
The league has accomplished somo
splendid work during the term of the
retiring president, Phil Smith who has
been one of the best and most active
presidents the league has ever had.
He has a personality which well quali
fies him for such an office and during
the past winter made the leagu"" most
popular with the service men by the
delightful "open house" held there
every Saturday evening.
Mr. Smith served as president for
two years and his friends regret that
it is impossible for him to again ac
cept the office. . Other officers who
ably served with Mr. Smith during
the past term were: Miss Ruth Van
Pelt, vice-president and Harvey Bay
liss, secretary-treasurer. Chairmen of
the devotional and social services.
Missionary and Literary departments
have not yet been appointed.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY, FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH, MEETS
TODAY.
,The local department of the Wom
an's Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church will meet in the
Sunday school rooms of the church
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. A full at
tendance is requested.
Delicatessen Specialties"
ptt.B;.e.f.......$i.oo
Cold Tongue 125
Corned Beef gQ
kosher Sausage
lb
.40
Swiss Cheese
lb
Chicken Salad
lb
Potato Salad
,1b.
Baked Beans
lb. ..
Italian Spaghetti
lb
$1.00
d..$i.oo
.20
.15
.25
The Pure Food Store
Cakes and Compliments!
A housekeeper who can certainly serve the
most delightful Sunday night suppers, gave
us this COV6 cake recipe. Try it when you
want something really "special." See if you
don't get a delightful surprise and some
delightful compliments.
COVO MARBLE CAKE
Y eup COVO i (eusoon salt
cup sugar
2 egg
J eup milk
3 level teaspoons baking
powder
cup flour
y teaspoon nutmeg
y teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons cocoa or
grated cbocolate
1 tablespoon molasses
Beat egg yolks light, add sugar gradually, then beat in
COVO. Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Add to
first mixture alternately with milk. Fold in beaten whites.
Turn yi this batter into bowl, add to it spices, cocoa and
molasses. Mix well. Pour into well-greased pan. alter
nating light and dark mixtures to give the "marbled
appearance. Bake 40 to 45 minutes in moderate oven.
TRY COVO in salads. Notice the delicious nut-like flavor.
Then you'll understand why the head chef of the
Waldorf endorses COVO.
At grocers' in Una of
pint, quart, half-gallon
if . . m. 1
ana gauon stze. SS?
-SALADS-COOKING
LOCAL CHAPTER AMERICAN RED
CROSS TO CO-OPERATE WITH
CITY AND COUNTY AUTHORITIES
IN RELIEF WORK.
One of the most extensive undertak
ings of the local American Red Cro3
society in its endeavors to promote the
welfare of Pensacola and Escambia
county, is the contemplated plan of
co-operation of local charities that
this worthy organization now has in
hand.
Authorized by the southern head
quarters of the Red Cross society, the
local chapter in its endeavor to fur
ther its general relief work, which has
proved so meritorious in the past, and
which is only too well known to local
citizens, will in the near future take
up with the city and county author!
ties the plan they have outlined. This
will mean that the poor of both the
city and county will be given atten
tion by the Red Cross society. The
scope for doing good under such an
arrangement can readily be imagined,
for no other local organization is bet
ter prepared to undertake such a prop
osition. In the many cities where the
Red Cross organizations have under
taken a similar plan the success has
been marvelous With its infiueiicial
command of the willing services of the
men and women of Pensacola and Es
cambia county who , have always
proved their loyalty, nothing can be
more 'happily anticipated than the new
relief work planned by the Red Cross
society. Both the city and county will
be asked to include in their budgets
an amount to assist in the work.
COMPANY "G" ENTERTAINS WITH
DANCE AT SAN CARLOS.
A cordial invitation is extended
everyone to attend the dance being
given by Company "G" of the Patri
otic League, Mrs. Henry Judevine,
leader, in the San Carlos auditorium
on Wednesday evening. Proceeds will
be used for the orphan children of
the Pearl Eagan Home. Excellent music
has been arranged for and the dance
promises to be one of the most en
joyable to be given during the sea
son.
MEMBERS EPWORTH LEAGUE
ENJOY BEACH PARTY.
Members of the Epworth League of
the First Methodist church enjoyed a
delightful beach party last night. Tho
party went out near Bayview where a
big bonfire was built, wieners were
roasted and a delicious supper served
after bathing had been enjoyed. Act
ing as chaperones were Mrs. S. A. Hall,
Mrs. J. H. Bayliss and Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Brierely. - :
GIRLS TO URGED MAKE EARLY
RESERVATION FOR OUTING AT
CAMP "SEABREEZE."
All girls who wish to avail themselves
of the opportunity to enjoy a week or
two weeks outing at Camp "Seabreeze'
the girls camp which will be opened
on June First, under the auspices of
the Patriotic League are urged to make
reservations early as only a limited
number can be accomodated at one
time. .
Reservations may be made and any
information desired, obtained by com
municating with Misses Elizabeth C.
Adams and Grace A. Hamilton, execu
tive and recreational secretaries, re
spectively, of the Patriotic League. .
.The camp, which is s!"ii a
lovely spot ten miles up the Sound 14
completely arranged for a Girls' sum
mer camp and a trained nurse, and
"camp mother" will be there at all
times to look after the welfare of
the girls. Misses Adams, Hamilton and
a number of representative ladies of
the city made a trip to the site of
the camp Sunday for the purpose of
perfecting arrangements, and report
everything in satisfactory readiness.
All classes at the league (with the
exception of the French classed -"M
be discontinued after, this week but th
rooms will remain open until Jun.
First when the summer camp Is opened.
The gymnasium will remain open al
though no classes , will be conducted.
Leo A. Waters, gym instructor being at
present absent from the city.
ORCHEIMER'
FAS (HON
The Store for Women
SHOP
115 South Palafox
We are showing a complete line
MIDDY BLOUSES and SMOCKS
You are sure to find just the one you want from this
collection. -
Specially priced
SI, $1.25, s1.50, $2 T0 S3.50
HUGHES PERFECTED IDEAL WATER-PROOF
WHILE THEY LAST
9c
EACH
THE REGULAR $1.50 KIND AND VALUE
B
alckom Oira
jr Comrapainiy
Phone 19
"The Prescription Store"
17 0UTH PALAFOX
Phone 123
DOCTORS PREFER
CiiLOTfl.eS
s uzr
FOR
LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and
Cheerful the World Looks
: After Taking the New Nausea
less Calomel.
Have you tried the new nausealess
calomel that makes calomel taking
a pleasure? If you have, you appre
ciate the wonderful virtues of calo
mel when robbed of all its unpleasant
and nauseating effects.
Calotabs is the sensation of the year
in the drug trade. Pharmacists re
gard it as a perfect remedy for the
liver. " Its effect in billiousness, consti
pation and . indigestion Is most de
lightful. '
The next time your liver needs a thor
ough cleansing try Calotabs. One tab
let at bedtime with a swallow of wa
ter, that's all. No taste, no nausea,
no salts, no griping. You wake up in
the morning feeling fine, withyour
system" thoroughly cleansed and a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what yo please no danger of sali
vation. . i
Calotabs are never sold in bulk; for
your protection they are sold only in
original, sealed packages, price thirty- .
five sents. Your druggist will glad- !
ly refund your money if you do not
find them effective and delightful.
(adv.)
A COOLING AND QUIET ATMOSPHERE
DINE IN THE ENVIRONMENT OF CHEERFULNESS
AND PERFECT CLEANLINESS "
SAN CARLOS MAIN CAFE
Club Breakfast daily from 35c
Platter Luncheon 60c
Silver Plate Luncheon, table d'hote. . .75c
Table d'hote Dinner daily.. $1.00
Saturday and Sunday
Table d'hote Dinner De Luxe. . . . .$1,25
PRISCILLA CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. McCAUGHAN.
The Priscilla Club of the First Chris
tian church meets this afternoon at
3:30 o'clock, with Mrs. R. L. McCaugh
an at her home corner 19th avenue and
Cervantes street. All members are
urged to be present.
P. H. S. SHORTHAND CLASS
ENJOY DELIGHTFUL OUTING.
About seventy-five members of the
shorthand class of the Pensacola High
School with their teacher. Miss Flor
ida Waite and several other members
of the faculty enjoyed a delightful
outing and novel "track meet" near
Bayview Friday.
The two relays held were won by
the Seniors, the object of the race be
ing to most quickly translate certain
lists of words written in shorthand,
into English. A "shorthand baseball
game" was also a novel feature en
joyed. On a regular diamond were
players in each position. Words writ
ten in shorthand held up by the pitch
er were read by the "batter" and in a
limited time translated into English.
Failure on his part to "hit" it, it was
ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON A'LA CARTE
At Pre-War Prices
Choice Sea Foods Received Daily.
Charles B. Hervey, Manager.
"caught" by the catcher, three failures
making one "out." The Juniors came
out victors in the ball game.
After the 'meet" bathing was en
joyed and a delightful picnic lunch
eaten.
GOODBYE,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES
The tortures and discomforts of
weak, lame and aching back, swollen
feet and limbs, weakness, dizziness,
nausea, as a rule have their origin in
kidney trouble, not "female com
plaints." These general symptoms of
kidney and bladder disease are well
known so Is the remedy.
Next time you feel a twinge of pain
in the back or are troubled with head
ache, indigestion, insomnia, irritation
in the "bladder or pain in the loins and
lower abdomen, you will find quick and
sure relief in GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem
Ollapsules. This old and tried rem
edy for kidney trouble and allied de
rangements has stood the test for hun
dreds of years. It does the work.
Pains and troubles vanish aijd new life
and health will come as you continue
their use. When completely restored
to your usual vigor, continue taking a
capsule or two each day.
. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules are Imported from the laborato
ries at Haarlem, Holland. Do not ac
cept a substitute. In sealed boxes,
three sizes. (ad v.
JUNIOR CLASS TO MEET TO
PRACTICE FOR CLASS DAY.
EXERCISES.
Members of the Junior Class of the
Pensacola High School are requested
to meet at the school building to
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, to prac
tice for Class Day exercises.
LAST PROGRAM MEETING
NOMADS, MOST INTERESTING
ONE.
. The last program meeting for the
year, of the Nomads held with Mrs.
Elwood McLaughlin at her home on
North Spring street, yesterday after
noon was a most interesting one. The
meeting was a Current Literature one
with Mrs. F. S. Mellen, leader.
Very interesting subjects ably han
dled were: "The Italian Situation at
Present by Mrs. Francis Wilson and
"The Americans in the Late "War', bj
Mrs. Phillip Hannah. After the meet
ing the members adjoined to the room!
of the Pensacola Business Women'
club whose Invited .guests they wer
for the evening.
MEMBERS 1917 P..H. S. GRADUAT
ING CLASS TO MEET AT HIGH
SCHOOL WEDNESDAY.
All members of the 1917 graduating
class of the Pensacola High School
are requested to meet at the hlgU
school building on Wednesday after-
noon at 3:30 o'clock, to make arrange
ments for the annual Alumni ban
quet .
DELIGHTFUL OUTING AT
CAMP SAUFLEY
Ensign Mosher, U. S. range fU
cer at Camp Saufley, naval air station,
and Mrs. Mosher were host and host
ess Sunday when they delightfully en-
tertalned about thirty of their friendi
with a bay party.
The guests were taken to Camp Sauf
ley on a sub-chaser where the da
was ppen
Do you want:
skin-health9
If you are suffering from eciema or
some similar distressing, embarrassing
skin eruption, why don't you get rid of
it by using Resinol Ointment? Unless
the trouble is due to some serious inter
nal disorder, it quickly yields to Resi
nol, and in most cases is easily healed
by it. The first application usually stops
itching and makes the skin feel cool and
rtable. We recommend it with the
utmost confidence, because of its
harmless ingredients. Aided by
Resinol Soap it acts even more
quickly.
iriol
Ointment and Beinol Soap aha help to dear
away pimples. Sold br all drnH aad deal
era in toilet roods. Trial o( each, frea. Dept.
i-S, Resinol, Baltimore Md.
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