The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, May 30, 1919, Image 5

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The Pensacola journal., May 30, 1919, Page 5, Image 5
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.), 30 May 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87062268/1919-05-30/ed-1/seq-5/>

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n
- ' i , -. -
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 30. 1919.
Mrs Wheats father, Mr. R. KWier. of
Starkvllle, Mrs. and Dr. " J. W. Eels
ford also of Starkville, who are en
joying a short visit In Pensacola and
the splendid sport of fishing In her
adjacent waters whch are teeming
with members 'of the finny tribe.
EHGINEER REPORTS
BIG ILIPROVEnEfiT
I
m i -aaaiaswsaawBw - - -
FROM 10 A. M. TO k P. M.
To Insure publication society news shoild teach the Journal office)
tv. ft r m. All com munlo. Minn
rnt laler ui" - - r wo tiuavo, DOV XOr
!t,llcation but aa
guarantee ol good faith.
3T
.fSgSXlSESSSgSBS
nAiLY THOUGHT 3?
which will be an interesting social
evert of June 5 th. r m r mm
A. tohmer, and the room-lrr. Mr.
, Aianin TOhrner who arrives from
. act of generosity is a seea. ss i r rsnun. xenn., Monday afternoon. Mr,
-vn cropped by chance, 56 j tnard Goodman who will be a mem-
wnic" a f . hi f HV.t .
UP a :' " i :T v '-J uo nrrivei 111
J. v. titjr Monnay. ir... isms Dobson
arives Friday afternoon from Hick
man. Ky., and Mr. Jack Kogelmtn an
other member of the bridal Dartv ar
Ives from New York City on Thurs
day morning.
55
11 '
RESIGNATION
By Alter Brody.
f'given myself to you
X taken the thoughts out of in
" . ia a 1
v.ve taken the dreams out of my
aoul and twisted them intoa
vreath
For you:;
mind melted them into a sigh
Mve Sn my life out of my Hands
and put it into yours j ,f
L with It as you wish, j-
iearest ,,- ;j
.udimv G' ACT AS FAIRY
tonriiERS TO ORPHAN
hildren OF PEARL EAGAN
Feeling as if they had almost oeen
Loorted into Fairvlanc through the
d officers of Compartr O" ot the
itriotic League, tne mx w'""
ren of the Pearl Eagan Home
tthered impromptu Wednesday night
Ld adopted as tneir ucu-jiwi
nry Judevtne, leaaer ui wunu.j
3" and as their iairy guumuwic.o,
V following young ladies who com-th-
comnanv: Kisses Myrtle and
latie Johnson, Minnie White Morris.
Lraldine Touart, Josephine. Bella,
kphia and Julia Boves ,arne ijucs-
a and Anne Mooncy.
mth the one hundred dollars pro-
ieds from the dance recently given
the company ior mo vcucu.
e home, much needed articles, of
othlng for the children, and other
tcesslties and conveniences ior me
me have been purchased Last year
rh so many cemanas rnnao uyn
eople and so much war work to be
ne life at the .'home was Dare anu
eager and vers seldom did (he sun!
- - m J .a 1
ae through tte ciouas ior us Bam
rs. Eldredge, the home motner, wno
ves and cares for the little children
ere as if thy were her very own.
but this year It seems as if all of
a friends are thinking about- us and
ver a. week passes but that the chfl-
en are made happy through some
tpresslon of thoughtfulneas and kind-
ess from some of them , sne con
nued. "Uy little children here are
ust like a!l other children and B want
heir one period of childhood to be as
appyand bright as possible under the
-cumstances and to those dear mends
ho have been so kind to us we want
V express anr deep and sincere, appre
latlon. : ;
"The members of Company 'G" as
p all good god-mothers, the true
rends of little children, and their
:s of each month which they have
omised to make at the home ara
'dpated by the children with, much
.asur. N
k little friend of the children who
a always remembered them on the
asion of his birthday is B. 1. Gun
sheimer Jr. who treated them to a
ear of delicious ice cream when h
Crated his sixth birthday "Wednes-
'". Another interesting event, of the
:k at the home to the children and
-ch was the source of much pleai-
to them was when they were the
ra of Mr. Hopgood of the Pastime
J9tr at Saturday's matinee trans
ition on the cars being furnished
through the courtesy of Mr. Jack
oltclaw, of the flPensacola Electric
x
l gift which has given much pleas-
to the children Is the victrola elvei
ftra In memorj' of Miss GoldineJ
wno was one of their best
srds. The gift of records from any
having some which thev no loneer
F for will be
" j ww.v.
f- aaa much to the pleasure derived
a me victrola.
wtIlT0 ARRVE FOR
'"RNER-KUGLEMAN WEnoiNR.
Jaong out-of-town guests arriving
to Tohrnor.r.iA j
LOVELY MISCELLANEOUS
SHOWER FOR MISS McNMEE.
Miss Florence Haley was hostesa
yesterday afternoon when she charm
ingly entertained a number of fnenas
In honor of Miss Annie Mary Mc
Namee. one of June's fair bride-elects,
her charming hospitality being ex
pressed In the form of a lovely mis
cellaneous shower given at the home
of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Clark, on
West LaRua street.
The home was prettily decorated in
spring flowers and ferns for the oo-
fcasion and in the dining room where
the shower was held large yellow roses
intertwined with southern srallax weie
effectively used in carrying out the
artistic decorations. Festoons of
roses .were suspended across the ceil
ing awd great clusters' fell from the
chandelier from which suspended a
silver basket with a large bow of white
tulle on the handle and which contain
ed a beautiful assortant of gifts for
the honor guest.
After musio and games with several
tables of five hundred in play, the
guests were invited into the l dining
room where little Miss Katnerme
Haley, dressed as an exquisite little
bride, with dainty white organdy
dreas and long veil arranged cap ef
fect and holding a great arm bouquet
of pink gladolia lifted the lovely gifts
from, the basket and presented them to
the bride -elect after first giving her
the pink gladollas which she wore
as a corsage bouquet for the remain
der of the evening..
The table, lovely in its' appointments
was covered with a handsome Batten-
berg piece over yellow and centered.
with an texquisite French basket filled
with delicate ferns and pure white
hydrangea blossoms. Small glass
baskets with white tulle , bows on the
handles were filled with nasturtiums
and the room was softly lighted with
cahdles in silver candlebras and sil
ver filagree shades over yellow and
adorned with butterfly bows of tulle
A delicious Ice course was ervedJ- by
the following young girls, who were
charming In dainty, summery, frocks;
Misses Lucy and Aline Anson. Clif
ford. Edna, Eulalie and Angelina Clark,
IsabeJle Hurley and Atta Haley. Miss
McNamee, who is of an equislte bionue
loveliness, was unusually charming in
a girlish model of flesh colored geor
gette fashioned on the new lines. In
the large array of gifts received which
would be a delight to the heart of
the most fastidious bride, were a num-
Lber of handBome pieces of linen sets.
elaborately- hand embroidered . ana
beautifully monograramed. Assisting
Miss Haley in receiving her guests,
were Mrs. M. E. Clark, Mrs. M. I
Surgl, a favorite aunt of Mr. Haley's,
(the bridegroom to be) and Mrs. J. F.
Quina. .
Frleads will be delighted to welcome
home again Miss Allvne Bonacker.
daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. a Bonack
er who arrives in Pensacola -Tuesday,
from Spartanburg, S. C, where she
has been attending the Gwynn Pre
paratory School near Converse college.
- Mrs. J ru Boss Lamar has depart
ed for Nashville, Tenn Birmingham
And Montgomery where she will spend
several weeks visiting as the guest of
relatives and friends. -
Mrs. Max L. Bear and daughter. Miss
Leoma Bear have returned home after
-a delightful visit in Louisville, Ky.
During their stay they were the re
ceipients of a number of charming so
cial courtesies and enjoyed attending
the . races. Mrs. Bear was - joined in
Louisville by Miss Bear who arrived
from Washington ,D. C, where she at
tended the Martha Washington sem
mlnary the past term.-
Declares His Wife Gained Twen
ty-Five Pounds Taking Tan-1
lae iTouDies Have Entirely
Disappeared.
Friends of Eugene Palmer, U. 6. A.,
of Motor Division 89, S42nd Field Ar
tillery will learn with pleasure that
he has arrived in New York and is ex
pected to arrive, home within a short
time. Mr. Palmer has been in the
service for more than a year and has
bee nwlth the occupation f oroes In
Germany since last Christmas.,
tatCuticuraBe
lionrBeautyDoctor
it. S. 1Lm.-
Barry, the bright six year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Cole in celebration
of his birthday will entertain some of
his little friends with a party at the
home of his parents on East Moreno
street tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock.
Mrjs. T. E. Welles and Mrs. H. H.
Boyer have returned home after a de
lightful months visit in Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Mr. J. M. Muldon and son, J. M.
MuldOn, Jr., leave today at noon for
Lake Placid, New York, where they
will join Mrs. Muldon and Miss Ellle
MUldon, who are spending the sum
mer there. '
Mrs. Gus Eitzen returned home last
night from Montgomery, Ala., where
she visited as the guest of Mr. and
Mra W. 'l. C. Kessler.
Miss Myrtle Rice has returned from
Greenville, Ala., where She enjoyed vis
iting as the guest of her grandmother.
Mrs. E. L. Cook, and friends.
Mr. and. Mrs. P. B. Jordon, of Bir
mingham, have arrived in Pensacola
to make their home, and are at pres
ent located at East Wright street-
Mrs. E. M. Pyle and sister, Miss
Nell Burrow, returned to the city yes
terday after enjoying several weeks
spent in Birmingham, Chattanooga
and to the Lookout mountains.
MRS. FRANK L. MAYES HOME
AFTER DELIGHTFUL TRIP.
Mrs. Frank L. Mayes returned to the
city yesterday after a delightful two
week's visit In Chicago and Fort j
Wayne, Ind enjoying a motor trip
with friends there from Chicago. En
route home she stopped over in Bvans
ville, IndL, visiting tbere for a short
time as the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
M. E. Crowe.
EAW MILL MEN
TO MEET HERE
JUNE 20 AND 21
""" " -
Manager C. B. Hervey, of the San
Carlos hotel, received notification
yesterday 'from the officers of the
Georgia-Florida Saw Mill Association
that they - have decided to alternate
their meetings hereafter between
Jacksonville and Pensacola. Heretofore
nine-tenths of 'them have been heM
at Jacksonville. As the meetings are
held monthly and the attendance is
about 100, Pensacola has reason to
feel that things are coming hr way.
The next meeting will be held at the
San Carlos, June 20 and 21.
MRS. FRANK WELLES HOSTESS
AT DELIGHTFUL MEETING
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.
With the charm and graclousness of
hospitality which always characterises
any affair given by her, Mrs. Frank
E. Welles delightfully entertained the
members Of the Five Hundred club
which plays for the benefit of the
Womans Home in the sun parlors of
the San Carlos yesterday afternoon.'
There were eight tables in play and
at the close of the games a dainty salad
and Ice course was served.
B
2 Personal Mention
a a s s a, a aaaffsaaaaa
Mr. and Mrs. Winston Wheat are en
tertaining as guests at their home
ECqMMNDED
BY UNCLE SAW .
FOR MALARIA'
Quinine One of the Three In
gredients of the Famous Ma
laria Medicine, Dr. Wil
. liams No. 101 Tonic
The nlied States Publle Health Ser-i
vice at Washington recommends qui
nine for malaria, to which every re
putable physician agrees. This is one
of the Ingredients in the popular ma
lria medicine. Dr. Williams Ko. 101
'I'onio. whioh is prescribed by quite a
number of prominent physicians thrti-
out the .malarial belt. They say they;
get bettar results from it with their
1 "Tanlao not only relieved my wife
f her rheumatism, but she has ac
tually gained twenty-five pounds Sinoe
taking it," said G. G. Geiger, engineer
on the Georgia Railroad, living at 93
East Linden street, Atlanta, On.
"The rheumatism was so bad that
her feet would swell until ghe couldnt
get her shoe on and her arms ached
until she said they felt like they would
drop off. Her head ached ahd she had
dizzy spells and was so nervous she
could hardly sleep. Her appetite
failed, and she lost steadily in weight
and strength. She was unable to look
after her housework and finally got
so bad that she had to take to her
bed and stay there for weeks, almost
a nervous wreck.
"She tried all kinds of medicines,
but nothing did her much good, and
I decided to have her try Tanlac.
After taking four bottles her rheu
matism was entirely relieved, she has
no more headaches. Is no longer ner
vous and sleeps like a baby. Her
appetite is fine and she Is gaining
in weight and strength right along.
She is as full of life and energy as
IT she were a different person and Is
looking after the housework aa
though ehe had never been sick at
all." ., , ;
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere. Adv. ,,
nr m:&::i mtm. m mmm. r
H : . DB A DD OJATES MmM
v4 w For EBusiness Life ' Vk'vI
- - e i J
BONDHOLDERS
WILL BENEFIT
BY CARO BILL
MEASURE HA8 PASSED HOUSE
AND IS EXPECTED TO GO
THROUGH SENATE WITHOUT A
HITCH.
Passage of a bill by the house au
thorizing Building & Loan Associa
tions to loan funds on Liberty Bonds
and other securities than heretofore
prescribed by law has been secured by
Representative Herbert Caro, accord
ing to a telegram received from Tal
lahassee yesterday by J. H. Baynss,
secretary and general manager of the
Pensacola Home & Savings Associa
tion. The measure Will enme nn In
the senate today and tomorrow apd
it is expected to pass without a
hitclv
It was mainly at the Instigation of
Mr. Bayliss that the Caro bill was
introduced. It is believed that it will
pass the senate, and while it gives
Building & Loan Associations a wider
scope itNi expected that it will prove
of great benefit to holders of Liberty
bonds in that in cases of emergency
tney may borrow money on these
bonds rather than offer them for sale.
The bill, as introduced by .Mr. Caro.
follows: ,
An act to amend section ten of
chapter 6971, laws of Florida, entitled
an act concerning Building & Loan
Associations.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Florida:
Section L That section ten of
chapter 6971, of the laws of Florida
be amended so as to rea das follows,
to-wit:
Section 10. Such association shall
have power to loan or advance to the
stockholders thereof, moneys of the
association and to secure repayment
of such moneys and the performance
of all other conditions upon which
the loans are made by pledge of
Shares in said association, and tv
note, or bond and mortgage on real
estate In the county wherein its prin
cipal place of business is located,
which shall be a first lien thereon,
except taxes and special Assessments,
and except the prior liens held . and
owned by said association ; to loan
the funds of the association upon the
pledge Of the shares only of such as
sociation, not to exceed ninety per cent
of the withdrawal value of such
shares.
In case there is no sufficient de-
.Enroll at once and save $16.00. Nobody enrolled after June J.
.You may enroll now and enter later if you wish.
v Complete Stenographic and Bookkeeping Courses.
Instruction Day and Night. ; Positions Secured
If you intend to attend this year, you must enroll before June 1st.'
"The Door of Opportunity"
S
Pae-Am
erica
27.4 to 289 Brent Building.
usiness College
or- it may loan with these securities
as collateral upon Individual promi
sorry notes, maturing In not exceed
ing ninety days. Provided, however,
that investments in securities other
than real estate and its own stock,
shall be made- only when the idle
funds of the association exceeds five
thousand ($5,000.00) dollars.
The by-laws of the association shall
prescribe the manner of awarding
loans, the rate of interest and prem
iums to be charged, not exceeding the
then legal contract rate, and the time
and manner when teh interest and the
premium, if any, shall be paid. "-'"
patients than If they prescribed mand for loans on the part of stock
straight quinine. Dr. "Williams N. lOf holders on real estate mortgages or
Tonic not only contains, quinine, which,' the stock of the association such as
kllls the malarial germ, but also Iron,' soclatlon shall have the power to pur
whleh is a splendid tonicand increases, cnase mortgages upon real estate
the appetite. The third ingredient is whenever the loan does not exceed
magnesia, whioh regulates the bowels. sixty cent of tne falr value of the
Dr. Williams No. 101 Tonlo to thwer propMy ro0rtgaged. and also to in-
IA,balaC e,.treti ynrZ v tn obligations of the United
a bottle. Tour druggiat can supply tfltM e..t. , Wh. mmtv
you -(adv.) cltv as the case may be. either by
outright purchase of these securities
Potato
Chips
15c
Per package
jfeS-Ffasaca 1751
b or wooo wuyics
Just arriving in our store at good prices
the very
NEWEST STYLES
Come and See
eatry & Strickland Co.
26 South Palaf ox
For Cash We Bar None, For Credit We Beat All
f !Vrd en rt fest tssyxj1
en tia bands
HIGH SCHOOL OPERA
WILL BE PRESENTED,
AGAIN ON JUNE 5
-"By special request, the high school
music class opera, "Behind the Front."
will be repeated at the high School
auditorium Thursda'y night, June.. 5,
at 8.: 15 o'clock.
This opera was a great success, but.
due to the inclemency Of the weather
on the night it Was produced, many
who had expected to witness the per
formance were unable to be on hand,
so the play is being repeated for thi-
reason. Anyone , who witnessed ; the
performance Is willing to vouch for
the excellence of the play, and many
who have already seen it will un
doubtedly see It again.
On Friday night, also by special
request, the opera will be presented
at the navy yard, under the auspices
of the war camp .community service.
It is also expected that the opera will
be presented in some of the nearby
cities, as many requests for perform
ances have been received from these
cities.
was filled with smoke and it was sup
posed that serious blaze had started.
It proved, however,- that the baker had
put some wood in the oven to dry, and
had forgotten it, and the wood had
taken fire in the oven, causing the
smoke. The trouble was quickly re
moved without damage to the premises.
At 11:21 the department was again
called to Palaf ox street, this time to
Sprinkle's Market, near Garden street.
An employee had left a kettle over a
lighted gas jet in the rear, and the
kettle had burned dry, causing the con
tents to send out odiferous fumes which
filled the budding and permeated the
street for a considerable distance. This
call was equally easy for the trr
department, no material damage lCIg
done to the property.
SMOKE SCARE AT
RESTAURANT WAS
CAUSE FIRE ALARM
REPORT ON BAYOU
TEXA& DISAPPOINTS
CITY COMMISSIONERS
Disappointment was manifest at the
city hall yesterday on receipt of a
letter from CoL "W. D Anderson, of thi
XT. S. Engineer Corps, stating that
fhe federal government had decided to
take no action looking to the improve
ment of Bayou Texar, the water front
In the vicinity of .Bayview Park.
The decision Is the result of investi
gations ordered by the recent congress,
and was based on the argument that
the proposed improvement would not
stimulate commerce, but would be
conductive only to pleasure.
While local interests would have
greatly appreciated the application of
some federal money to the vicinity of
their favorite resort, it is recognized
one on which the government has con
sistently acted, and for that reason it
is scarcely probable that further steps
will be taken in the matter, although
appeal is possible to the Board of En
gineers for Rivers and Harbors, at
Washington.
I Winning
POOR HEALTH ia a handi-
cap that few overcome when striving
to win racceM. Good health help im wianlaft
liie'a battle. It brinjt strength, enerf y, eedur .
nee, power, seal.
have helped thouaaoda to health and happlaeeW
They strengthen and heal weak, overworked
and derantfed kidney and bladder, ao that the
disease producing waste is carried out o the
system. They banish backache, rhftioario
pains, stlSne, soreness.
Mis Sara Weston, 13 Kishwanbee Street.'
Belvidere, III., write: "I am pleased to etato
Foley Kidney Pills made a treat difference ia
me. I waa in treat stony. I could not atooa
down, and when I waa down I had to crawl aa
by a chair, I waa o lame all over 1 suffered
tony. Now I feel like new person, MroBter
and better in every way. My taneral health it
oulte improved. I can and do heartily reeotn
neod Foley Kidney PUla to ail eufferio im the
Sold Everywhere '
LIBERTY BONDS
If you can't keep up your de
ferred payments, see me.
Lee Daniel.
An alarm of fire brought out all
the equipment from the Spring street
station last -night at 8:55 to the res
taurant of M Li. Roch & Sons at 208
South Palaf ox street. The building
; s
! REALTY TRANSFERS. i
R. M. Cary and wire to J. E. Quirk.
May 26, 1919. $600: lots 10 and 20, block
88. New City tract.
Ed F. Aarons and wife to H. F. Brazil,
Jan. ' 15, 1918, U.00 and other; lots 10
and 11 in block 39, of the Belmont tract.
Thoma W. Brent and wife to Susie
M. Saltmarsh. July 1, 1916,. Sl.O Oand Oth
er; lota 6 and 10, block 11, Belmont tract.
lieorffe xewta ami wire to Real Estate
becurltls Co., May 27, 1S19, J1.00 and
otner; S. 3 ft. lot 20, bsocx 10, East King
tract, Belmont No.
C. C. Driver and wife to C. H. Weeten.
May 26, 1919, $1.00 ant? other; portion 4 f
H. Oneal grant, containing 2 acres, more
or less.
C. D. Hamner, receiver JTlrst National
Bank, to Emma T. Hyer, April 14, HW. '
$700: lots 3 and 4. bloca so. New City
tract. i
Rheumatism
is completely washed out of the sys
tem by the celebrated Shlvar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back -offer. Tastes fine; oosts
a trifle. Delivered anywhere by ouf
Pensacola Agents, West Glorlda Groo
v.?.v vsd
XT . i Z
e,
- r -..?v
G
0
,t' ' " Vtvl
-'A
' -- I
ur
-' Uene is a section of the recent Jaua nese demonstration for eayal manhood a tiff rage, put on in Tokio. Members ot
oarliament. business men, coolies and wtu dints were emong the demonstrators. T tie picture was taken in front ot the Im
perial palace, where a parade of thousaa drtermlpatd. Other demonstrations we re held throughout tne empire.
V
1
II
I
4

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The Pensacola journal., May 30, 1919, Page 5, Image 5
About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985