The Pensacola journal., May 31, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 31, 1919.
FROM 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
To insure plication society news should reach the - Journal - office
later than P- m. All communications should be signed, not for
vAtion but a - guarantee o t good faith. . .:
By
IN KERRY. ,-.
Christine Kerr Davis.
mrose path winds down the hill ,
rutirose v.rrv'
tne iuue - - ,
,-ind harps a lyric
0!
rouna
. .hi west w
Vis older than the sea.
1 hawthorn buds are Breaking.
fia .rA making merry
the cu .
"" ' , -n-hi.;nerine tree.
-j in evcij-
,v. rainbow hush of dawning
L'-thrush will call me.
fa not there to answer.
3 ".. that light wing
L-.i-h wooaianu v ..... .
caring what befall me
, I catch a lilting cadence
the sonK ine -"
-j t shamrock, vi
rocks:
soft, sweet rain is falling
ie a silver veil around them,
'd they're laughing like with glee.
& the Heart oi mo io uumcoKin
r the old sweet ways are camng.
i spring, it's spring in Kerry!
-,d ms not there to see!
H S. CLASS OF '19 TO BE
ELC0MEO INTO ALUMNI ASSO
ATION TONIGHT WITH BIQ
ANQUET, -
Commencement ween nas neareu n
se, each day of whlcn nas Been
oVded with the lovely affairs hav-
been given by and for the largest
... pvpr leavmsr me oiu rensw
h The scarecrow or examinations
a thin? of the past, the Seniors
-it i 3 .naathjul fVkofl all
live wuiett anu uniucaiuvu
the Juniors; diplomas have Been
warded members of a class for whlcn
most brilliant future has been, pro
Uc.orf and tonieht their reign oi
nloriority will cease when at one of
e most elaborately planned . ana
elv banquets ever having been
en any class, they will be welcomed
o the P. H. S. Alumni Association.
The banquet will be held at eight
lock tonight in the main dining
om of the San Carlos and covers
il be laid for about 75 guests. The
lies will be arranged in the form of
square, with inside space and dec
itions which are to be most elab
ite will be carried out in the class
:ors, orange and black. Music will
furnished by a selected orchestra
i there will be dancing between
urses. Miss Norma Holt, who is
astmistress for the evening, "makes
e welcome address to the class of
?, and F. Craighlll Brown responds
r the class, having chosen as his
abject, "Our Future." Miss Gail
inkley responds for the class of '17,
m as her subject, "Owe No Man
Invthing." "Higher Education" 13
he subject on which Dixon Carter
eaks, who makes the response for
e class of '16. and Lieut. Oliver
'arston. U. S. A., who is home on
ive, will make the response for the
5 class. Prof. William Tyler will
present the faculty. y
Y. C. G. CLUfr PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
ENTERTAINS WITH
FAREWELL SUPPER.
MnBer3 of the Y. C. O. club, of the
Patriotic League, prepared and served
a delicious farewell supper one evenine
mis week given by therd in honor of
tneir leader. Miss Grace A. Hamilton.
ana, miss Elizabeth C. Adams, recrea
tional and executive secretaries, re
spectively, of the Patriotic League, who
go to camp Seabreeze whioh thev oteri
tomorrow, to be absent from the city
for some time. Covers w im
about twenty, the guests being seated
at iour or the attractively arrann
ioies m ine cafeteria and the follow
mg menu; beautifully
served, was enjoyed: Shrimn wiri
Iced tea. vegetable salad, with
naise dressing, ice creagi and cake.
guest oi jLrfmis Hagerman and with
friends in Quincy, Fla. V
Friends are cordially welcoming
Claude C. Fisher, U. S. A who has
Just returned from 18 months overseas
service with the Rainhow Dlvfeion.
and Is vlsirtng for a short time in
Pensacola with Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Sharrard before leaving this morning
for his home in Pine Barren. Fla.S
Mr. Fisher was in some of the stlffest
battles of his division and" luckily
wears only one wound Stripe. Mr.
and Mrs. Sharrard are also entertain-
ing as ( their guest. Miss 'Genevieve
James, of Floridatown, who will re
main in the city about a week long
er before returning home.
Miss Myrtle 'Smith, who spent the
past winter in the city with her.
brother, Mr, Phil Smith, left this
week for JTew Orleans, where . she will
spend a week visiting" and from there
will go to Birmingham to spend some
time before returning to her home in
LaGrange, Ky. Miss Smith, by her
winning, attractive personality, won
many friends during her stajr in Pen
sacola who have expressed sincere re
gret at he departure and the hope
that it may not be long before they
prepared -andimay again ha,ve the pleasure of hav-
ing ner witn intra.
every man who served in the war no
matter what his rank.
Several hundred women of national
prominence attended the first meet
ing including wives of cabinet officers,
wives, mothers and sisters of field and
line officers, non-commissioned and en
listed personnel in the Army, and Ma
rine Corps. 4
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis.
The preamble" to the constitution
temporarily adopted is as follows:
"We." the wives and mothers f mem
bers of the military and naval services
of the United States, desiring to per
petuate among ourselves the patriot
ic tie which bound together those men
wno served under tne American flag
in tne great wax, ana to turtner mutual
benefit and cooperation, do propose to
establish an organization in the Dig
trict of Columbia for the foregoing
purposes.
-'"Those eligible for membership shall
Be wives, mothers, sisters and dautrh
tres, of those officially named next of
am, wno at any time since April 6,
wn, nave sesiaea in tne District fo
Columbia, 'of men who served in the
military or naval services of the United
States at any time during the period
from April 6, 1917 to November 11
m." . ; .: v..,:''.:
Mrs. William Coraoran Eustis acted
LIEUTENANT LOUIS MOORE
GUEST AT ROSASCO HOME.
Lieutenant Louis R. Moor tt: r
Regulars, arrived in Pensacola Thurs
day night to spend a leave of absence
witn Mrs. Moore and son and Mrs.
Moore's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
S. Rosasco, and Miss Ada Rosasco, at
their home, 518 North Palafox street.
He is being most cordially greeted by
i.nouu wno regret to learn that hia
stay 13 limited until the first of nt
week, when "he returns to hi riit.
Lieutenant Moore is stationoH nn tha.
TJ. S. S. Pittsburt
yard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, ftt-
tins out as nagship of the European
squadron and will leave for one year's
foreign duty on June 12th, at which
time a wonderful crulseyis anticipated.
curing tne war the Pittsburg was
Pacific fleet flagship, patrolling the
South Atlantic. Mr. Moore 1rinrl Vns-
last December in Uruguay, South
America, and spent the remainder of
the winter visiting the principal cities
of Uruguay and Brazil, airivin in
New Fork in April. Enroute to New
xork the Pittsbure nicked nn thirty
refugees from a burning sch
Thia is Lieutenant Moore' ihirrt
to Pensacola. He was at on .ime stn
tio.ied on the aviation ship; North
Carolina, at the navy yard.
Mrs Hal Scott left last night fr
New York City, where she will spend
a few days before going to Cambridge,
Mass., where she will attend the wed
ding of her niece, Miss Lois Gay,
Whosemarriage to Mr. Victor Ro-
malne, of New Orleans, taxes pmce
on June lOth. She will vleit with
relatives and friends in Camhridge
and other points in Massachusetts.
expecting to be absent from the city
for about" two months. Mr. Scott
will accompany her as far as Mont
gomery. -
Mr. John W. ' Bullock:re turns to
Ithe city this morning aiter a
business trip to iNew wirano.
NEWS RECEIVED DEATH OF
MR. DOYLE IN ATLANTA
Pensacola friends of Mrs. A. M.
brenz were shocked ' and erUv.i
when the sad news was received in
the city yesterday of the death of her
Brother. Mr. G. S. Doyle, of Atlanta-
Mr. Doyle had a number of frun
in the city, having on different oc
casions visited here as th
his sister, and In her great loss Mrs.
Ebrenz has the sincere Sympathy of
her many friends.
m -
iSSgSSH3SaE5rsgggaa
DEEPLY
OF LITTLE
NSAC0LA FRIENDS
jRIEVED AT DEATH
OSEPH KESSLER IN
Montgomery.
The sad death of little Joseph Kess-
T..the handsome, bright, young v
f Mr. and Mrs. W. D. C. Kessler,
cich occured at their home in Mont-
omery last Saturday, following a
'nort illness, came as a source of
deep grief o the numerous friends
of the family in Pensacola,
Mr. and Mrs. Kessler formerly
livel hre and their charming home.
Hollywood." on the Bayshore, was
Ilamoas for the gracious hosiptality
iBispensed. there. "Little" Joseph' Waa
very nearly reached the aare of nine
ears. His sweet, winning manner
won the lnvo if nil ixrhrt Vn(w him and
s that brief period of his young
-'e he had given promise of a- Splendid-
ung manhood. In thein bereavement
e fsmily have the deepest sympathy
. their many' friends:
Mrs. M. A. Carswell and sister. Miss
Eva Sherrer. left yesterday for Co
lumbus, Ga.. where they will enjoy
visiting for some time.
WOMSIEGHI
OFWORIMAR
BEING FOB
ORGANIZATION MEETING in
WASHINGTON 15 ATT cnutu oi
HUNDREDS OF WOMEN OF
s PROMINENCE. .
f BY' GEORGE H. MANNING. ;
whicton. D. C. May 80. A begin
ning was made here today in the for
mation of a nation wide womans or
ganization of limitless political power
and patriotic services to be composed
of feminine relatives of American of
ficers and men who served In the world
war.
The title of "The American Womans
Legion of the Great War" was tenta
tively adopted as being suitable for
the name of a national organization.
It is planned ultimately to bring into
the legion every proper relative of
as temporary chairman and was the
unanimous choice of those present for
first vice-president of the association.
Vice-Presidents elected were Mrs. Wil
liam M. Black, wife of General Black;
Mrs. A. F. Nlblack, and Mrs. George
Barnett. wife of the commandant of
the Marine Corps.' The wives of Sec
retaries Daniels and Baker were chosen
honorary vice-presidents.
The annual dues were fixed at $1,
and there is to be mt one kind of
membership, namely, active, in order to
accentuate the democratic ideal on
which the association is founded.
It is. intended to prepare plans dur
ing the summer month sfor the or
ganization of locals stmijar to that be
gun here In every community in the
United States and induce the : women
relatives of all the officers and enlist
ed men. particularly the latter, who
fought in the war, to Join.
THREE MEN NOW
HELD IN WHITE
STORE ROBBERY
The next time f
you buy calomel
ask for
Friends will be delighted to welcome
home again Charles Hartsfield. Jr.
who arrives In the city Tuesday from
Montgomery, where he has been at
tending the Stark Military Academy
to spend the vacation months with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Harts-
field.
Miss Estelle Hicks left this week
for Mount "Vernon, Terre Haute, Ind.,
and other points in the northeast.
where she will spend the summer
with relatives and friends.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A SON. .......
iir. and Mrs. Jake Remich are ro
wing congratulations on the birth of
1 son at the Pensacola hospital Frl-
-ay May 30th. - -
Mrs. R. S. Capell and children, of
Hosford, Fla., who have been visit
ing in the city as the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. M- B. Scott. Jr., have de
parted, for Mobile, where they will
visit "as the guests of Mrs. W. B.
Kemp,, before returning home.
Lieutenant Oliver Marston returned
to the city this morning after a few
days visit in Apalachicola, Fla., as the
The purified calomel tabi
lets that are entirely free
of all sickening: and sali
vating effects.
McdM&a! virtue! vady npreved,'
GearaatMj hf ?oe Sreffist. Sell
aaljr la sealed package. Price 3Sc.
CARSON-BARKER V
WEDDING.
rtivate Daniel B. Carson, TJ. S.- A,
' iaaho, and Miss Julia Barker, of
rt Worth, Texas, arrived in Pensa-
yf, ana were quietly married . by
--age Henry Bellinger, at his home.
uarsou nas Been transferred
on Barrancas from Camp Bowie.
Potato
Chips
15c
per package
would clear her skin
m A nrtv crirl. II it WISH I
for that pimply, Diotcny waiV:
But the regular use of Retinol aoap, aiaed
at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would
probably make it clear, fresh and charm
ing. If a poor sUniswrhandicap, begin
using the Resinol treatment and see how
quickly it improves.
Resinol Soap ea4 Rctinel
Ointment Sr xcellet, too,
for the caie of the hair. tft.
petliss daadrull a4 kpuc
the luir lire and lustrous. All
: drujriits sell Resinol So9
and Resinol CHntcaeat. v
Tkt Ritirni TrnUmtm rs
taintnetkimtlhmtcldinjnr
r trritoU tAs mstt tntiiitv
ECZEMA SPREAD
ONEACE AND ARMS
In Pimples. Sore and Burned
oevereiy. uuxicura neaiea,
""Ecaema broke out In pimples
and spread on my face and arms.
The ekin was sore and it would burn
so severely that I irritated the erup
tion by scratching. I could not
land to have my sleeves on ray
arms. I could not sleep any at night
the eruption itched so.
"This lasted two weeks. Then I
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
I used one cake of Soap and a box
of Ointment when I was healed."
(Signed) Miss C. Blackledge, R. I,
Box 73, Laurel, Miss., June 18, 1918.
Havinr cleared your skin, keep it
clear by using-Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for every -aay touet pur
pose and Cuticura Talcum to pow
der and perfume.
tU luk free fcr H. AMrma port-esi
"OWnn, P4. X. SoM mrywhsn.
Soap 2S. Ointment a and Me. TaleoB .,.-
A trio of suspects in the burglarizing
of the store of A. Henry White & Bro.
last- week, aren ow lodged in the county
Jail, Tobe Wallace, of North Davis street,
having been brought in yesterday. It was
said that Wallace was implicated in the
confession said to have been made by
Peter Garrett to Captain Harper a few
days ago, and was accused of having
some of the stolen goods.
DONT LET IT LINGER.
A cough that follows la grippe or
any other cough that "hangs on" from
winter to spring wears down the suf
ferer, leaving him or her In a weak
ened state unable to ward off sick
ness and disease. Jos. Glllard, 148 Fill
more street, Nashville, Tenn., writes:
"I was suffering wiui a dry, hacking
cough and pain in my chest, but since
taking Foley's Honey and Tar I have
been relieved." It soothes, heals and
cures coughs, colds and croup. Good
for whooping cough.. Sold everywhere.
Ady. -
EDUCATION BOARD
DISCUSSES FUTURE
GONZALEZ SCHOOL
ONY GLIYMO & BHD.
; GROCERIES
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Plain Floury 24-lb. bags .$1.60
Plain Flour, 12-lb. bags . .80c
S. R. Flour, 24-lb. bags . ; .$1.65
S. R. Flour, 12-lb. bags ....... . . .................. .85c
A-No. 1 Flour, 24-lb. bags ...$1.65
X-No. 1 Flour, 12-lb. bags .7j ......... 85c
Rice, 10 lbs. for ... . . . . . .$1.00
Sugar, 10 lbs. for ....... ........................ .$1.00
Alaga Syrup, per gallon .$1.00
Alaga Syrup, per 1-2 gal. i 55c
Alaga Syrup 1 1-2 lb. can ......................... .15c
Karo Syrup, per gal. 75c.
Karo Syrup, per 1-2 gal. 45c
Karo Syrup, 1 1-2 lb. cans . . . . . ..... ... ...... . . . . . . ,15c
No. 1 Tomatoes, 3 cans for . . ...................... .25c
No. 1 1-2 Tomatoes; per can ........................ 10c
No. 2 Tomatoes, 2 cans for . ............ ..25c
Tomato Paste, 2 cans for .15c
Brooms, 4-str. for ... ........................... . . . . 45c
Sweet Corn, per can 15c
Chile Concarne, 2 cans for ..... . .25c
lagnolia Milk,: per can ............... . . .......... .20c
Dime Brand Milk,' per can ............ ........ .15c
Prunes, 3 cans for ..........................25c
W-Powder, 6 pkgs. for ..............................25e
; Delivery to Any Part of the City v
Corner Coyle and Gregory.
PHONE" 620
th. rase should he helO. open umu m
A special meeting of the county school i . . - ,.tn.iu of the board, June 8, to
board was held last night at six o'clock
at the office of Superintendent Edwards
to' grant audience to citizens from the
vicinity of . the Gonzalez Agricultural
School regarding the teaching personnel
of the school for the ensuing year
After a thorough discussion of every
phase of the matter, It was the unani
mous decision of all in attendance that
give the patrons of the school runner
opportunity for conference. -
The facta were brought out during the
discussion that the Gonxales school is
conducted to aford the young people of
several counties of west Florida oppor
tunity to secure special training in do
mestic seience and agriculture; that it
has been recently declared by leading ed
ucators who have visited it to be the fin
est school of that kind in the state ol
Florida, and that the board Is planning
to expend approximately 910,000 for the
erection of a dormitory to house non-resident
students. It Is possible that a dor
mitory will require the engagement of a
competent matron. It is source of prtde
to the citizens of Escambia county that a
school, of such character is under the
Jurisdiction of its board of education.
UQRC
11 ' '
FASHION SHOP
MER'Q
THE STORE FOR WOMEN
115 SOUTH PALAFOX
SPECIAL SILK DRESS SALE
Tiie PffiilosooBav of "OOJ ALIT" and of "ECRJRS Y
Many buyers let the satisfaction of price of ten overshadow the satisfaction of quality! What a mistaken idea! What false
economy! How much more satisfactory is real, intrinsic worth. In apparel, cheap things soon look cheap. Good things
always look good. Forcheimer's garments combining finished workmanship, finest of materials with inimitable stylo,
' ALWAYS APPEAR to be what they are -Clothes of Character and truest economy. .
The hand of the artist has stamped these frocks as
creations to suit the whims of the fastidious. It is
a pleasure to announce them, as the selection is very
big, consisting of styles suitable for every occasion.
HDressSaie
READ THESE PRICES CAREFULLY. LOO AT THE REDUCTIONS. OUR STOCK OF DRESSES DIVIDED INTO
FOUR LOTS
XOTNO.l
All 25, $27.50,
$29.50
Dresses
Sale Price
$19-50
LOT NO. 2
All $32.50, $35,
$37.50, $39.50
Dresses
Sale Price
$27-50
LOT NO. 3
All $40, $42,50 $45,
$47.50
D
rssses
Sale Price
$34-50
LOT. NO. 4
All $50, $52.50, $55,
$57.50
Dresses
Sale Price
$42-50
The materials are Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, Taffetas, Foulards, Paulets and Baronets, $60,
$65, $70 up to $125 SILK DRESSES, TO DAY, $59.50.
COME EARLY AND GET CHOICE SELECTION