The Pensacola journal., May 25, 1919, SECOND SECTION, Page 19, Image 19

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

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THE PENSACQLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1919.
19
Boston, Mass.. andisnow visiting in
,uiMwia j me &ucob ui ma parents
.r, unu juxrB. n..-vv j crown, ana sister
Mrs. C. A. Ward. -
L III. I ' r';'' " ' " ' '' '"" ' 1 " '" ' '
1 3 :
"yO THE RETURNING BRAVE
By Robert Underwood Johnson.
Victorious knights without -reproach
or fear "
dose as man Is ever to the
stars!
0ur welcome met you on the ocean
drear
In loud, free winds and etmset 3
golden bars. ,
Here, at our bannered t;ate
Love' honor, laurels wait.
n,i vou be humble, we are proud, and,
in your stead, elate.
Faroe shall not tire to tell, no sordid
stain
Lies on your purpose, on your record
v broken word, no violated fame,
o winning one would wish had ne'er
Kaon WOn.
You were our message sent . !
To the torn Continent;
That with its hope and faith henceforth
our faith and hope are bent.
You of our new, our homespun chivalry,
Here is our welcome in all women's
eyes, ; '
The envious handclasp, romping chil
dren's glee,
Music, and color, and glad tears that
rise.
Here every voice of Peace
Shall bruit our Joy, - i-or cease
To vie with shotless guns to shout
your blameless victories.
But, tho you are a part of all men's
pride, s
And from your fortitude new nations
date,
Oh, lay not yet your sacred steel
aside,
But save it for the still -imperiled
state.
You who have bound a girth
Of new hope around the Earth,
Should its firm bond be loosened here,
what were your struggles worth?
A redder peril dogs the path of war;
With fire and poison wanton children
play;
And fickle crowds toward new pre
tenders nour
Who summon demons they can never
lay
Already we can hear.
Importunately near.
Ths snarling of the savage crew, half
fury and halt jeer
Then hang not up your arms till you
have taught
The ungrateful guests about our
hearth and board
That in your swift encounter h as been
wrought
Akeener edge to our reluctant sword.
You know well the price
Of the great sacrifice
Your courage saved us once; pray
Heaven, need not save us twice.
And those who come not back, who
mutely lie
By Marne or Muese or tangled Ar-
gonne wood,
Were it to lose the gain (let thein
reply!)
Would we recall their spirits If we
could!
Open your ranks and save
Their places with the brave;
That Liberty may gretst you all, her
shields of land and wave.
Irma Graham, Mabel Yon, " of Talla
hassee; Marie McMillan, Myrtle Smith,
Messrs. CM. Kelly, H . B . McAllis
ter, S . p. Lewis, Ray Johnson. R.
H . Weatherlow. J . A. Coleman, Guy
Matthews, Ensign Harris Waters, Phil
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Howe.
DELIGHTFUL TWILIGHT PICNIC
FOR MISS ANSLEY. - -
Mrs. W. W. Whitfield was hostess
Friday evening when she entertained
with: a delightful twilight picnic in
honor of Miss Mary Ahsley, the bright,
winsome younjr daughter of Reverend
and Mrs. J. A. Ansley and one of the
most popular members Of the Junior
class of the P. H. S.
The party left the city about five
o'clock, going to Bayyiew, where a
delightful evening was spent and a
delicious picnic supper wai served.
Among the guests who enioved this
lovely expression of Mrs. Whitfield'
gracious hospitality were: Misses
aiary Ansley, Clara Mae Hardv. Emma
Day Wolf, Cary Ellis. Ruth Ballard.
Margaret, Wilhelmi and Sergeants W.
W. Slzemore, Grenelle, Holland, Flynt,
aiangeiasdorr. Corporal Melton.
Messrs. William. Hannah, and Wolt
Sergeant and Mrs. Service, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Garrett, and mother -Mr.
Pilyer, of Lexington, Ky., Reverend
ana Mrs. J. A. Ansley and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Yonge. Professor J.
M. Collier, Judge E. D. Beggs, and
tne nostess, Mrs. W. W. WMtfield.
s is k g
a i --"
Personal; Mention
as SBBBBBBBBBBBBH
Miss Emily Jones who is now en
Joying a delightful visit In Chicago
as the guest of Mrs. William Turtle
.will go from there to Washington
where she will visit with her
Miss Mary "Winston Jones and Miss
t-riaays Pierce, who are doing govern
ment work there. She expects to re
turn home about the middle of July.
Private E. W. Russell arrived In
Pensacola Friday morning from over
seas service, to Join Mrs. Russell, who
has been spending the winter in the
city with - his mother, Mrs. Ed Rus
sell. He will spend about a week
visiting In Pensacola, after which he
and Mrs. Russell -will return to thr
home in Columbus, Miss. .
Mr. and Mrs. F, Gustavason, 1107
East Jackson street, are spending the
week-end in New Orleans.
DAUGHTERS OF THE
CONFEDERACY TO .
ENTERTAIN.
Tomorrow afternoon from i to S
o'clock, the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will entertain with an
open house at the bivouac for the Con
federate Veterans, Mrs. Dan Shepard
acting as hostess. Personal reminisc
ences of the war will be given by Mr.
Williams. Those who will meet with
the veterans will be the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy and the mem
bers of the Ladies' Confederate Mem
orial Association.
GREEN-M'KENZIE '
WEDDING.
A pretty wedding quietly solemn
ized at Christ Episcopal church last
evening was when Miss Ruth McKen
zle, the attractive daughter of. Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. McKenzie was united
In marriage to Ensign G. B. Green,
U. S. N., of the Pensacola naval air
station. Rev. John H. Brown, rector
of Christ ' church, performing the im
pressive ceremony. The only attend
ants were Miss Alberta JPourtles and
Ensign A. H. Elward.
The bride is a young woman of un
usual charm and attractive personal
ity and she and Ensign Green have
many friends in Pensacola who unite
in extending them hearty congratu-
Slations and best wishes for long t life
rf marital ViTrInKS. J
Ensign Green was transfered to
Pensacola from Bayshore, Long Is
land, and has been attached to the
local naval air station for some time
and during his stay here has taken a
prominent part in athletic activities.
He expects to soon be placed on In
active duty when he will take his
bride to Boston to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Hicks are en
tertaining as their guest this week,
Mrs. John Wrate, of St. Louis.
His friends will be delighted to learn
that Private E. C. Herrington. U. S.
A., has returned home from overseas
duty an aw ill spend some time in Pen
sacola with his brother and sisterTin-
law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Herrington.
Mi9s Johnnie Russell, has returned
home after, a delightful week's visit
with relatives in Red Level, Ala. Dur
ing her absence she enjoyed attend
ing the commencement exercises of th'.
Red Level high school. Miss Willie
Foshee, yeomanette at the naval air
station, who accompanied her to Ked
Level, will return home this week.
Pensacola friends are cordially
greeting James Pettigrew Boyce Riley,
IT. S. A., of the 167th, Rainbow Di
vision, who has returned to the United
States after. eighteen months overseas
service, and is now visiting in Pensa
cola as the guest ' of his sisters, Mr.
Edwin W. Caro. and Miss Cornelia
Riley, before returning to his homo
in Monroeville, Ala.
Among the Pensacola boys who will
soon be returning home from the va
rious colleges is Harry N. Levy."" son
of Mr. and Mrs." C. J. Levy, who re
turns about June l!t, from Atlanta,
where he has been attending the Geor
gia Tech.
ENTERTAINED WITH
BAY PARTY.
Miss Myrtle Smith, of LaGrange,
Ky, who has been spending the win
ter in the city with her brother, Mr.
Phil Smith, was the honor guest Fri
day evening when a number of her
friend3 entertained with a delightful
bay party on the "Island Queen." The
party landed on a charming spot on
the island and surf bathing was en
joyed. Before the homeward trip was
made late in the evening, a delicious
upper was served on board.
The party was chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs. B. D. Howe. Guests who
enjoyed the evening were: Misses An
nie Chapin McLane, Gertrude McLane.
Anita Densmore, Gladys Densmore,
Mrs. J. F. Rhinehardt and eon.
Leonard, left last nightN for . Milton,
Pla.. where they will sjend two weeks
visiting as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gardiner.
MRS. CRENSHAW TO GIVE
ADDRESS AT MEETING JUNIOR
AND WEE FOLKS MISSION
BANDS.
Mrs. Crawford Crenshaw-, in the
regulation Chinese costume, will give
an interesting talk on Cina, in which
country she has spent.the past several
years as a missionary, at the-meeting
of the Junior and Wee Folks Mission
Eands of . the First Presbyterian
church in the lecture rooms of the
church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A
cordial invitation Is extended all young
people of the city to attend.
"BLUE RIBBON" TALKS
Its (economy to use Blue Ribbon Vanilla
and Lemon. Use Just a teaspoonful to
th quart of material.. "Best and takes
SHOB
400 SOUTH PALAFOX
KODAK FINISHING IS OUR BUSINESS
All work lef tbefore 8 a. m. will be ready for delivery after
5 p. m.
- . ..
You may choose either dull or glossy finish as you wish
and at our very moderate prices.
We have a complete stock of Kodaks and Fresh Films, Ansco
Cameras, Albums, Novelty Gifts, Souvenirs, View
Post Cards and Post Cards for all occasions.
PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL KINDS
Factory Made or-Made to Order
Mrs. R. F. Hendon, of Algiers, La
is visiting in Pensacola as the guesi
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sokrniun.
at their home in West PenSaooIa,
during the absence of Mr. Hendon,
who is stationed on the U. S. S. Ozark,
now in Nicaragua, near Mexico.
Miss Hazel Gingrich, of Palmyra,
Pa., has returned home after enjoy
ing an extended visit in Pensacola
with relatives at Fort Barrancas.
Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Brown are en
tertaining as. their guests their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Elliot Brown, of Tampa, Fla., who will
also visit as the guests of Mrs. C. A.
Ward. '
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mr. George Steven Roberts, who has
been ill for the past three, weeds' at
the Pensacola hospital is now able to
be out again.
Mr. George W. Shaddock, U. S. A.,
has numerous . friends Jn Pensacola
who will be delighted to learn of his
arrival In the United : States after
fourteen; mouths service , overseas,
news to that effect having just been
re&tived hy his father-in-law, Mr. "J.
G. Joyner. Mr. Shoddock. who ia now
at Camp Merritt, N. J., will be mus
tered out of 'the service . there and
expects to arrive in Pensacola shortly.
Friends will learn with much regret
of the illness of "Ceil." the bright
little daughter of Mrs. Jack Hooton, at
her home in West Pensacola. .
Friends are cordially welcoming Mr.
and -Mrs. Waldo .Maj-key, of. Lake
land, Fla., and Mrs- F. M. Crenshaw,
and little son. "F. M..' Jr of Atlanta.
who are visiting as the guests of Mrs.
J. W. Berry at her home on North
Alcaniz street.
SANTA ROSA. Mi
si " - '- '" ,: a
Friends of Mr. Charley Beal, who
has been absent from the city for the
past year in business in Dayton, O.,
will be glad to know that he is ex
pected to soon return home. ,
Friends are .cordially welcoming
home Mr. Hoyt Brown, U. S. N., who
recently received his discharge at
The Lark made its stately entrance
into Santa Rosa at 2 p. m. Tuesday,
having made the trip from Pensacola
in seven hours. -
She is nicely fitted up and. the
citizens of Santa Ros now can take
their crops from the ground in the
morning and have it in Pensacola
the same evening. This is a great
advantages the more perishable fruits,
such as strawberries, grapes, and
peaches can reach the market in good
condition . Captain Henning can be
justly proud of his craft and its fittings
and tho citizens of Santa Rosa are now
feeling happy.
Miss Arneson has gone for L visit
to Mrs. Lauermann at Shoals.-'
Messrs. Heileganberg, Mackey, and
Mr. and Mrs. Gigax visited this place
on Friday and left by the Captain
Fritz. f
Messrs. Pressor and Armstrong were
visitors on Thursday and are intending
to return In the summer,
here for his health.
A party was held at the school
house Friday evening and all seemed
to enjoy themselves fine.
Neil Howard left for Cleveland and
will join his brother.
Mr. C.-L-Stewart came for a short
holiday to see to his orchard on , the
Mach Bayou. ' He has a delightful
location and his crops are doing well.
He is having his1 house painted.
Mrs. Parsons returned on the Lark.
The St. Marks Mission Is supply
ing help to those who need work done
in starting their farms. It also looks
after the education of the children and
provides recreation and amusement.
Lessons also are given in typewriting,
music both instrumental and vocaL
Manual training is provided for ths
boys.
IT'S THE SUMMER
GIRL'S D.UTY TO
PROTECT HER BEAUTY
You don't want to sacrifice the joys and benefits of good, whole
some outdoor sport at the beach, the resorts, the links, the courts
on the streams or the highways. Swim, play, boat and motor all
you like you can still defy sunburn, freckles and prickly heat, if
you have the proper lotion, sensibly applied.
We have them here will full information how to safeguard your
good appearance and comfort. See this choice collection of sum
mer toilets articles. Lay in a good supply of these "first aids" to
the athletic summer girl. " - ;.-.
You can bask in the sun, and still put others in the shade for good
appearance. ; .
THE CENTRAL . PHARMACY
"In the Heart of Pensacola"
PAN-AMERICAN COLLEGE NEWS V
A great number of new pupils have
started during the past week. The tooolt
keeping course la pf oving very popular
and most of the pupils who have been
taking the stenographic course are now
taking the bookkeeping course also.
On account of the special discount now
being offered to the first thirty that
enroll, there has been a very heavy en
rollment this past week and it will be
only a short time before the thirty will
te enrolled.
Many fine permanent positions have
been filled by graduates during the past
. month. One of the most vl luable and
important features of the college is the
able employment department which is
conducted for the benefit of the pupils.
Before graduating pupils, are always
placed in temporary positions and' are 'n
this wey given good actual experience In
the business world. After graduating
they are placed in permanet positions
and are capable of earning good salaries.
The followig pupils passed their first
test In shorthand: Miss Jennie Douglas,
L. L. Hardy, M. D. Hardy and Millage
Hardy.
The following pupils passed their sec
ond test in shorthand: Miss Irma Ian-
jpington. Miss Frances Hurst, Miss Bessie
Following pupils passed their' third test
in shorthand: Miss Elsie Radford. Miss
i Dorothy Walton.
The following pupils passed their last
test In shorthand: Miss Helen Wolf,
Iviiss Leo Jernlgan, John Pfeiffer, Miss
Hazel Crook, John Chalker. Tom Chalker,
Miss Frances Graham, Miss Bessie John
son. Miss Mavis Hoyt.
The following students are doing splen-
diu work in their speed studies: Miss
Thelma Carr, George E. Nicholson, Mrs.
Pearl E. Bell, Miss Josie Toronto. Miss
Tlorentine Hoffman, Miss Irma Lapping-
ton, Miss Clara Pepper, Mies Dorothy
Walton, Miss Helen Wolf. Miss Louise
THE ADVENT OF S
PRING !
Prepare For Warm Weather
MEN AND WOMEN NEED A BLOOD TONIC
Rich, Red Blood Overcomes All Weak and Run
down Systems Caused by Coughs and Colds
IROHIZED PAW PAW HOST DEPENDABLE T OHIC
Tf irmi ilaciro tr nruorvn vour vvntifn1 trim ot.H visor to a ripe Old age yOU
must supply the iron deficiency in your food by using some form of prepared
iron, just as you use salt when "your food has not enougn.
Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food Into living
tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food does you
,o irnrwl Vmi'cannnt trnt th utrnrth rrnt nf it. and as a COnsequnece, you
become anaemie, weak, pale and sickly looking. If you will use Ironized Paw-
Paw, put in up liquid form only 1 tablespdonful 3 times a aay Deiore mean,
you will very quickly find returning strength, digestion normal and the nervous
system restored.
ffTOnrarhro vnii ero some one can t found who has been benefited py Its
use or knows of a friend who has found the desired relief; all are praising It
and each expresses surprise that cures of the most stubborn cases or lnaigea
tlon, nervousness and sleeplessness could be brought about so speedily.
A system that is overworked or run down requires a safe Tonic. Alcohol
lifts, but lets you fall. Ironized Paw-Paw lifts and holds you. Your druggist
probably keeps it: but if he doesn't, it is sold in all up-to-date drugstores,
Ironized Paw-Paw (liquid) price $1.20. has the formula on every bottle. Mail
orders promptly attended to. Interstate Drug Company. Inc., New York.
For sale in Pensacola at Hamilton Russell and all druggists. adv.
Skelton, Miss Blanche Bazzell, Miss Leo
na Daniels. Miss Winifred Walker, Miss
Bessie Sheppard, Miss Martha Peters,
Mrs. C. Burmeister, Miss Mafy McCas
kill, Miss Hermlna Riss. Miss Esther Mae
Brooks, Miss May Stokes. Miss Margaret
Hoffman. Miss Hazel Crook, John Pfeif
fer, Miss Mary Fairley, miss Leo Jernl
gan. Miss Martha Peters has passed the 125
word test.
The night school which is held every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening
from 7 to 9:30. has been growing very
fast on account of those who have ben
working for some time realizing how
they are handicapped without a business
education and are glad to have this -opportunity
to take either-the stenographic
or bookkeeping course.
The following night students have
been doing excellent work in thejr speeil
in shorthand: John Chalker, Tom Chalk
er. Miss Bessie Johnson, Miss Mavis
Hoyt, Miss Bessie Pryon, John Penn,
Miss Essie Johnson.
The following night studets are pro
gressing very rapidly in their studies:
Lena Autrey, L. L." Hardy, Milford Har
dy. Millage Hardy, Minnie White Morris,
"Minnie Cooley, Miss Hoskins. Mrs. Bobe,
Frances Graham, W. L Broxton, C. M.
Broxton, W. Allen O'Hara, Winnie
Stokes, Mrs. Margaret Brown.
. The following new pupils will start
shortly: Mrs. Bertha Fehlhaber, W. M.
Williams, R. C. Keith, Lenore Caro, T.
E. Williams, Annie May Way, Agethft
Borchglevimb, Valdeman Bordlgwink,
Marlon Veldink.
Mary McCaskili wrote 115 words per
minute on the typewriter, making on raisi
ta&es. This is a remarkable performance
in view of the fact that no msitakes aro
counted in any tests in this college.
Esther Mae Brooks wrote 63 words oa
the typewriter making no mistakes,
louise Skelton wrote 60 words on the
typewriter. This was on new matter.
Martha Peters wrote over 50 words per
minute' on the typewriter. ,
The following wrote over 40 words per
minute: Evelyn Walton, Florentine Hoff
man. Winifred Walker. Josie Taranto,
xiermlna Riss, Leon a Daniels.
Those writing over 80 words per min
ute were: John Pfeiffer, Helen Wolf.
Mr3. Crook. Hazel Crook, Margaret Hoff
mann, Helen Hoffmann, Leo Jernigan.
FISHER-BROWN
We Will Bond You.
918 Phones 919
SDend Your Vacation at
NORTH CAROLINA
In the "Sapphire) Country" where the nights are so cool a wool blanket
is necessary. Good Trust fishing; Summer Schools for boys and girls.
Fine Hotels and Boarding Houses. A booklet will be sent you for the
asking.
v BREVARD BOARD OF TRADE, BREVARD, N. C.
1
Ei: ii a qj a i e i.
I WS,V- 3 : ; -
Let QJs Traifii 011
For Urns! iess Life
i w
WHERE WILL YOU SPEND THE SUMMER?
ON THE STREETS OR IN OUR COLLEGE?
A well-spent summer will make you self-supporting1.
Enroll at once and save a discount of 16.00. Nobody enrolled
after June 1. You may enroll now and enter later if you wish.
V COMPLETE STENOGRAPHIC and BOOKKEEPING COURSES
INSTRUCTION DAY AND NIGHT. POSITIONS SECURED.
PA
N-AMERICAN BUSINESS
THE OPEN DOOR TO OPPORTUNITY
274 to 289 Brent Building-.
COLLEGE
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