THE PSNSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1919.
17
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J DAILY THOUGHT.
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5 The Victory Is not in verdicts,
I but in the spirit of your fight.
On
THE VIKINGS OF THE AIR.
Like Norsemen bold who launched their
sturdy craft
seas that Btrelched beyond their
farthest ken,
nd drank deep draughts of ocean's
briny air
TVith keen delight and sailed they
knew not where,
So stand ye at the Atlant'cis mist
bound ahore.
Ready to leap into the buoyant air,
Keady to span with wings outstretched
on high . ' ..' m
pcean turbulent 'neatb. the wind
swept sky.
Knights of the air, on high adventure
bound,
Our hearts with yours In unison do
' beat,
Fint 'not. nor fear to risk the un-
charter way
Anfl taste the glories of the risen day!
Like you, we, too, into the unknown
launch
Each morn a misty vista doth unfold;
Dark clouds above and ocean waves
affright.
But all our paths are in the Pilot s
sight.
JOHEPHINE M. FAB RI CANT.
ENGAGEMENT MISS GRACE
ANDERSON TO MR. MELVIN D.
CHASE ANNOUNCED. '
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Anderson an
nounce the engagement and pproach
ing marriage of their daughter, Grace
Fontain, to Mr. Melvin I. Chase, form
erly of Glenn Falls, N. T. but now of
Atlanta, The wedding to take place
on July 14th. No cards.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and family
are former residents of Pensacola, go
ing from here to Atlanta where they
row reside, and they have many
friends in society bothe here and in
Mobile, who will be most cordially
in terested in this announcement.
INTERESTING ADDRESS BY MRS.
CRENSHAW AT MEETING
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
At their regular meeting last week
the Woman's Auxiliary of the -First
Presbyterian church and representa
tives from the other churches of the
city listened to a most interesting
talk on China by Mrs. Crawford, who
has spent eight years as a missionary
in that country.
After speaking generally of the Ian
euage, laws and customs of the coun
try Mrs. Crawford gave illustrations of
the lives of the Chinese men and worn
en who had accepted Christianity. In-
the course of her remarks she said:
lt is not true that since China has
become a Republic that fot binding
has been stopped. Such a law is 6n
the statute books but the authorities
have never been able to enforce it. The
mothers still bind the feet of their lit
tie girls between the ages of five and
ten years, according to whether the
child Is of wealthy or poor parentage.
If the latter the feet are allowed to
grow naturally until the child is eight
or even ten as she is obliged to use
them in working. v..
v In closing Mre. Crenshaw made a
strong plea for. American women to
be as loyal to their Christ as they had
been to their country in its recent
crisis. Following her talk she called
on her father, Dr. A. S. Moffett for
prayer and the meeting closed with
the Mlzpah benediction. : ,
During her talis Mrs. Crenshaw an
swered any questions the la'ies wished
to ask and during the afternoon sev
eral appropriate selections were sung.
PROGRAM ' FOR COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES J. B. LOCKEY SCHOOL
TUESDAY NIGHT.
The following beautifully arranged
program will be carried out at the
commencement exercises of the J. B.
Lockey school of which Mrs. W. II.
Crawford is principal in the school
auditorium on Tuesday night. May 27th,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
"Anval Chorus", from "II Trovatore",
(Verdi.) By class.
Invocation Hev. J. W. Chalker,"
Class Reception", Duet, (Linsay)
Bertha Kelson, Lucile O'Neal.
Welcome Joseph Cr-vey.
"Out on the Deep", (Lohr.) Boys
chorus.
Recitation. "The Village Oracle"
Eva Stevens.
"Flying Squadron", (Vernon.) By
class.
Class Will Gladys Richards.
"Kentucky Babe" Quartette, (Gel-
bel) Eva Stevens, Edith Fernandez,
Hazel Barrow, Mae Coleman.
U. D. C. Prize Composition Hazel
Barrow. '
"Dixie" Emmet.
Presentation of U. D. C. Medal.
Mrs. Frank D. Tracy, Pres. U. D. C.
chapter. : ... v . , :
Farewell Mae Coleman.
"Come to the Gay Feast of Song",
(De Reef) By class.
Awarding Certificates Supt. A. S.
Edwards.
Benediction Rev. I. W. Chalker.
"Star Spangled Banner," (Key.)
CLASS ROLL.
Hazel Barrow, Earle Bledsoe, Mae
Coleman. Lorena Chestnut, Paul Caro
Joseph Cravey. Lowell Cravey, Irvine
Coulter, Edith Fernandez, Marguarite
Friedrichsen, Bedo Flllingim, .Jewell
Gilmore. William Grubbs, John D.
Gonzalez. Mabel Hoist, Mae Jackson,
Miriam Jacoby, Evelyn Kerr, Leo Kied-
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Yoathfal
Mor importamt-thtra the oosmetio ear
f the oomptaxion is its physical care. To
keep the face clan, fresh, youthful.
tbere' nothing better than common
xneroolised wax. It .beorb the soiled or
faded worn-out skin particles. Comtlcs
imply add unwholeoevenM to the com
plexion. That's the difference. By all
means, aoauir the meroollzed wax habit.
lt' so ewr to get an ounce of the wax at
aruggiac s, apply tutot jik eoia
cream and wash it off next morning.
There's no detention indoori. the old
kin ooming off eb gradually no one eue
pccte you're ueing anything. When in a
eetc or two the alluringly youthful, roee-
iixe unaersun la fully In view well, you
- won't want, or need, a make-un comniex-
lon after that. It must be apparent that
tola process means complete riddance of
cutaneous Biemunee, nice rreeajea.
ifuu, mmnnen ana UBWAeaaa.
Grove will be allowed to bring one
prospective member, or more to wit
ness the ceremonies. The ones ad
mitted must be a prospective member
and be accompanied by a member of
Oak Grove No. 4. ,
"GET TOGETHER" ;
CLUB. ',.'--
The "Get -Together" club of Wood
emn Circle will meet at the W. O. W.
hall on West Garden street. : next
Thursday evening. May 29th. The
meeting of the club , will be held and
refreshments served Immediately after
the regular meeting of the Grove.
5 Ulne riaeadySca Weair SCdsre COeafram.ce Sale off BflaSo
The biggest barsrains ever of fered in Mil linerv to the women of Pensacola. Saturdav
was a big day, but Monday's shoppers will still find an elegant selection to choose from.
Every hat in our store offered TOMORROW at slaugh
tered prices. None reserved. Included in our stock is 200 new ar
rivals just received Hats of Lis erie, Lace, Milan, Leghorn, Geor
gette, Pineapple Braid and others all the latest styles.
DIVIDED INTO FIVE LOTS
LOT 1
$2.98
$5 values
THE
N. B. COOK SCHOOL CLOSES WITH
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM.
A most attractive program has' been
arranged for the closing . exercises of
the N.'-B. Cook school of which Miss
Ethel Suter Is principal, which takes
place at the school building on the
morning of Monday, May 2 S,; at ten
0'dOCk. . '
' The " program open with' a morning
song by the school, followed by "The
Star Spangled Banner." also sung by
the , school. :
"Come Uttle Leaves' .... First grade
"The May Song" ........ By school
Recitation, "Hope It Didn't Come
True" ..... Agnes Barker
Recitation, "Work Done by the
Young Citizens of the United
States" ......... Harry Lee McGill
Song, "Jolly Boys" ........... School
Recitation. "The Trouble Has Just
Begun" ...... Lonnie Mae Tideman
Piano selection ...... Gladys Hancock
Recitation, (selected) ". Scarritt Purdy
Violin solo ....... Lucy Davis Yoneo
Recitation, "One, - Two, Three' ....
Billy Mayes
Song, (Selected) ... Elizabeth Hudson
Song. "America" .. School J AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
After the presentation of the : cer
tificates a short meeting of the Par-.
enca-j. eacners v Association of tho
school will be held.
LOT 2
$3.98
7.50 values
LOT 3
$4.98
$10 values
LOT 4
$7.48
12X0 & $15 values
LOT 5
$9.98
20 values
NONE ON APPROVALNONE EXCHANGEDCASH ONLY
STORE
READY-TO-WEAR
' 1-
9 and 11 South Palaf ox
lan, Alvera Oppenborn. Fannie Oliver,
Willie Pritchard, Marjorle Qulna, Dorr
othy Rlce4 Mary Louise Robson, Mar
ion Veldink, Mary Faranto, Nellie
Richards, Roblna Shepard, Mabel Ty
ler, Christine Vellinuve. Jeanette
Ward. Myrtis Williams. Mae White,
Annie May -Way,. Dove White. - Mary
Williams. Erie Williams, Gladys Burns
and Dorothy Sebiyn.
SPECIAL MUSICAL SELECTIONS
a. v. clubbs to close
tuesday night with
attractive commencement
program:
A most attractive- program has been
arranged for 'the closing exercises' of
the A V. . Clubbs grammar school of
j TODAY,
I Several special musical selections
will be an attractive feature of the
services at the First Baptist church
today. The offertory at the morning
services will be sung by Mrs. L. W.
Lee and at- the night services there
will be a violin selection by Miss Ada
Rosasco and a vocal solo by Miss
Grace De Camp. ."' y
which Miss Pauline Reese is principal.
inger. Mary Langford, Frances-Lubecl.hJch takes place at the school on
Clifford Lvle. WUllte matnis. Jtjerina
Nelson. Lucile O'Neal. Nannlna Pata
lano, Ruth Resmundo, Gladys Richards.
Hazel Richardson, Eva Stevens, Jen
nie Schroedier. Warnie Slatten, Ar
thur Soderquist, Katie Thomson, Pau
line Turner, Sara Dolff, Gladys Wil
liams. Class Motto, "Deeper Thoughts,
Higher Things".
Class colors, Green and gold. -.
Class flower, Shasta daisy. i , ;
A committee of boys from Grado
Seven will act as ushers."
TOHRNER-KUGGLEMAN
INVITATIONS RECEIVED.
The following handsomely engraved
Invitations are being received by
friends:
Mr. and Mrs. Dave ' Kugleman will
give in marriage their daughter, Sadie
Belle, to Mr. Martin Tohrner on Tues
day evening the fifth of June, one
thousand, nine hundred and nineteen,
at seven-thirty oclock, Temple Bethel.
The honor of your presence is request
ed at home after June fifteenth, Frank
lin, Tennessee. Reception immediately
after "the ceremony at the Progress
club. "'
MRS. CAMPBELL TO ENTERTAIN
LADY SWANS NO. 1.
Mrs. A. F. Campbell will entertain
the "Lest We Forget" club of Lady
Swans No. 1, at her new home, 1412
North Eighth avenis, Friday evening
from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Boston, Mass., and is now visiting In
at the residence of Mrs. Mason Gray.
109 West Garden street, at 7 o'clock
so that all may attend in a body.
WOODMEN CIRCLE
INITIATION. .
Oak Grove No. 4, Woodmen Circle,
will have an initiation of several new
members next Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock. This initiation will be some
thing unusual as each member of Oak
Tuesday night, May 27, at 8 o'clock.
Following is the program to be car
ried out:
Chorus, "March, March, March'. .
Grade eight
Reading, "De Rochambeau and the
Rose" . . . . .'. . .... Cornelia Edwards
Piano .solo, ""Comrades in Arms" . . .
. Mabel Tyler
Chorus, "Pond Lilies" ... Grade eight
Oration, "Americanism" ......... .
Brent Watson
Chorus, "Our America" .......... .
....................... Grade eight
Song, "Doan Ye Cry, Ma Honey"..
Eria Williams
"Through the Tear With Grade
Eight" . .Allen Gant, president of
. the class. . .
Presentation of Helen Fisher mem
orial Medal to Hilma Kahn, of grade
five Mr. J. H. SherrilL
Presentation of certificates to grade
eight Judge E. D. Beggs, chairman of
the school board.
The following pupils of the school
have received promotion to the high
school and ; will receive special cer
tificates for completion of the gram
mar school studies.
Leon Athey, D. D. Bennett, Warren
Connor, Frank Crosby, William Chad
wick, Roberdean Geist, Allen Gant,
Joseph Harpen. Jones , Hoyt, Robert
Howard, Maurice Johnson, Isadore
Klatzko. Henry Laird, Chas. Henry
Levy, Clinton McConnell. Drury Mc
Donald, Thos. McHugh, Frank Perl
cola, Hilas Rawls, Brent Watson, Sal
Ue Welch, Mayer Zung, Leslie Koh
ler, Olivia Avant. Agnes Amos. Edna
Brlggs, Emma Brewton, Ruby Bell
Edna Clark,' Lois Carter, Clifford
Clark, Audrey Crosby, Myrtle Cun
ningham, Elizabeth Davis, Inez DeLo
ney, Annette Day, Lucy Davis, Cor
nelia Edwards. Wilbern Fallow, Matil
da Fleming, May Belle Gray, Elsie
Hoomes, Wilmer Hall, Leila Jacobson,
Ellen Kerle, Marguerite Lay land.
Elizabeth Mackey. Mattie May McMil-
LIFT Orr CUKNS
WITH FINGERS
NOMADS TO HOLD IMPORTANT
MEETING WITH MRS. JOHN B.
JONES, MONDAY. '
. The Nomads will hold their annual
business meeting tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock, with Mrs. John B. Jones,
at her- home on North Barcelona
street Officers will be elected, tho
subject "of study for the coming year
chosen and other busines sof Import
ance transacted.
After the business meeting a social
hour will be enjoyed with Mesdames
W. . R. Gonzalez. F. S. Mellen. W. E.
Anderson, S. R. Mallory Kennedy and
John B. Jones as hostesses.
IQJJ
a bit and
Doesn't hurt
costs
only few cents
Drop a little Freezone on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops hurting,
then you lift it right" out. Yes, magic 1
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is suffi
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderfuL
E-iL... " , , , - M . , ,., L, ...
1RORGHEIME
j
FASHION
The Store for Women
Toi
R5e
SHOP
115 South Palafox Street
LOiTOwy Monday j Offers Another Opportunity
TO THE THRIFTY WOMEN OF PENSACOLA
A Splendid Assortment Spring Suits
BEING CLOSED OUT AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURER'S COST
GROUP ONE:
GROUP TWO:
GROUP THREE:
2495
COME EARLY TO GET CHOICE SELECTION
Come, Come Monday to the Great Rug Sale
$ 1 8.50 9x1 2 Grass Rugs for Qflly $ 218
98 cents Cash SI OO a Wefi
Every housewife will want one of these Rugs at the unheard
of price. The supply is limited. The sale will be to the first come,
first serve, and .we are not prepared for a big demand. So be sure
to come early, for MONDAY will be the only day.
mmm &m RUgs mi
fj0ws&ei- on sale ifpiaffl
f "MU fAtM&08m& For $12.98 fMMMFM:'-
If 4MPHE$P $1.00 a Week JgU !
i 4a4 mil . " - fm0W " yyMiWwm -
B ' rsj x. W - ' . j "
Remember 7 fpO
Kr1 ' we can't
Monday L (j s ! H ? ,S)
l -Sk v 4 X-v.-'w- take the
is the VtTJg?itTUUg. COMKitfYK blame if
Big Day ' . you get left
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j . .