The Pensacola journal., June 10, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1919.
FROM 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M.
To insure publication society news should reach the Journal offlc
not later than S p. m. All communications should be signed, not for
publication but as r. guarantee o f good faith.
C.
LADIES AUXILIARY TO O. R,
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.
The Ladles' Auxilieary to the O. R.
C, will hold their regular meeting
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the
XV. O. "W. hall, on "West Romana
street. All members are urged to be
present.
PURALGIA
i or iieaaacne
Rub the forehead
" and temples wita
DAILY THOUGHT.
saasasisBaissjBiBiBHias
38
S!
There is not a single moment
in life that we can afford to
lcse. E. M. GOULBURN.
iff
3
R
KEITH LEY- MclNTOSH
WEEDING.
A wedding of Interest took place
Sundiy afternoon at 4:30 o'clock when
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mcintosh,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mc
Intosi and Mr. Jack Lester Keithley
were quietly united In marriage, Rev.
J. A. Ansley, of the First Baptist
church, performing the ceremony In
the presence of relatives and a few
intimate friends. The wedding took
place at the home of the bride's par
ents, 420 West Chase street.
Thu home was very prettily dec
orate! for the occasion with ferns and
shastt daisies, which were attractive
ly arranged about the room.
Preceding the ceremony, C. P. O.
Howard Vining, U. S. N., sang, "I
Ijove You Truly," accompanied on the
piano by Misa Katie Lee Bryars, who
also played Lohengrin's wedding
music. Miss Bryars was attired in
a pretty summery dress of pink voile
with pink hat.
The bride wore a most becoming
suit of dark blue serge, with picture
hat o! blue and accessories to match.
Mr. Keithley 13 a most attractive
Pensacola girl, who has always made
her hsme here and has many friends
who wish her much joy and happiness
durinj her married life.
Mr. Keithley makes his home at
Floral Park. Long Island. New York,
but was before going overseas, sta
tioned at the Pensacola naval air sta
tion far some time. He was Just re
cently mustered out of the service.
Durip? his stay he made many friends
who extend him sincere congratula
tions. Mr. Keithley left with his brie
Sunday night for Jacksonville to
spend a few days before going on to
New York, where they will make their
future home.
PENSACOLA YEOMANETTES
BECOME MEMBERS "THE
ENROLLED WOMAN'S LEAGUE
GIRLS ENJOY DELIGHTFUL
OUTING AT CAMP "SEABREEZE."
About 40 girls with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Shepard, Mrs. C. W. Lamar and
Mrs. Henry Jeudevine, enjoyed an
outing to Camp "Seabreeze" on Mr.
and Mrs. Shepard's houseboat, the
"Martha," Sunday. The girls spent a
most enjoyable day at the camp which
is conducted exclusively for girls un
der the auspices of the Patriotio
iClCSPORl
YOiR BODYGUARD" -30f.
2Q
present. The club has a membership
Of 44 with Misses Mary Houghton as
president, and Maud Johnston, secretary.
OF NAVAL RESERVE
Membership certificates have been League and expressed themselves as
FROM
MRS. BENNETT ARRIVED
LOS ANGELES.
Mrs. Lb 32. Bennett arrived In Pen
sacola Sunday from Los Angeles, Cal.,
to Join Major Bennett who is stationed
at Fort Barrancas, and is at present
making her home at the Ban Carlos.
Major Bennett who was Colonel of
the 847th Field Artillery, recently re
turned to the states after 15 months der son -Douglas orchestra.
eerviot overseas and demobilized his
compaay at San Francisco being the
guest of the city while there. He
came 1 o Pensacola from San Francisco
Mrs. Itennett going to Los Angeles to
visit relatives before Joining him here.
filled out and sent to the greater New
York branch and officers have been
elected by the yeoman (f) at the Pen
sacola naval air station, who have Just
become a . branch of Enrolled Wom
en's League of the United States
naval reserve, composed of the young
women who served their country In
the recent war as yeomen, (ij.
The object of the organization is to
promote among its members the high
est ideals of patriotic service to our
government alike in peace and in war
to provide such social intercourse as
may foster those Ideals and serve to
commemorate their service in the
great war, acts at all times to be in
accordance with and subservient to
United States navy regulations.
The branch will be governed by a
board of directors consisting of the
president as chairman, the vice pres
ident and recording and executive
secretaries with three other members.
Only the active members are to serve
as officers or directors and the term
of officers will be three years.
The Pensacola branch has adopted
their by-laws and have elected the
following as officers: President, "Win
ifred C. Youd; vice president, Mary
Robinson: corresponding secretary,
Annie Burke LandrUm; recoraing
secretary, Oril Williams: executive
secretary. Marguerite A. Sewell;
treasurer, Ruby G. Sweeney; auditor,
Agnes M. Slater; chairman of house
committee, Fona H. Whipple. Other
members of the branch are: Frances
M. Daniel, Emma B. Hess, Ethel A.
Cooper, Carrie E. Gahlenbeck, Eilall
May Wallace, Lucille Robinson, Aucej
Doyle, Alic J. Suarez, Lena B. Cal
laham, Lillian Al Fleming, Gladys E.
Kayne, Mamie M. Kirkland, William -ena
Foshee, Dalcida P. Dinsmore,
Gladys M. Secord, Anita Seely, E.
Ailsia Russell, Josephine L. Combs,
Iola C. Doyle, Anne C. Crichton, Gene
vieve Shuttleworth, Lois M. Lewis.
being charmed with th pleasures and
delightful atmosphere of informality
found there.
Surf bathing was enjoyed and a de
licious lunch and supper served at
the camp, the return trip to town be
ing made in the late evening by moon
light. Mrs. Henry Jeudevine, who is
leader.of Company "G" of the Patri
otic League remained for a short stay
at the camp. f
MR. AND MRS. CHAS. BUTLER
DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAIN
MEMBERS OF. BUSINESS
WOMAN'S CLUB.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Butler and Miss
Miller, the well known . evangelistic
workers, delightfully entertained the
members of the Business Woman's
Club and their invited guests at the
time of their, regular meeting in the
club rooms last evening, with a selec
tion of songs and readings, their ir
resistable humor and appeal bringing
hearty laughter and applause.
The club rooms were brightened
with an attractive arrangement of
spring flowers and preceding the en
tertainment a delicious supper was
served. In behalf of the Business
Woman's club, the president. Miss
Fannie Wahlberg, in a few well chos
en words, thanked Mr. and Mrs. But
ler and Miss Miller for the delightful
pleasure given by them and expressed
the hope to have them meet with the
club again in the near future.
DORCAS SOCIETY TO MEET WITH
MRS. MclLWAIN.
The Dorcas society of the Knox
Presbyterian church meets this after
noon at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. W. E.
Mcllwaln at her home, 221 West
Jackson street.
IMPORTANT MEETING
EXECUTIVE BOARD LOCAL
RED CROSS CHAPTER.
A special meeting of the executive
board of the local chapter, American
Red Cross, will be held at the Red
Cross rooms, American National
Bank building, this morning at 16:30
o'clock.
Hon. and Mrs. W. A. Blount.
MRS. MAYES TO ATTEND
CONVENTION AT LEESBURG.
Mrs. Lois K. Mayes left yesterday
for Leesburg, Fla., where she will at
tend the annual convention of the
State Press Associav ton, In session
June 11-13. Before returning home,
Mrs. Mayes will visit In Jacksonville,
Fla., making her home while there at
the Seminole hotel.
Entirely
New
Xs ihia smart and comfort
able street pump. The
cleverly placed perforations
def iling the long vamp give
sler derness to the foot. The
em 11 tongue relieves the
line around the instep, at
the point where an ill
fitting pump ofttimes feels
ill i ideed.
MEYER'S SHOES
for women
are carefully studied in all
the little details which
mal:e for elegance and
comfort. ,
MEYER SHOE CO.
Peiisacola's Popular Shoe
Store
PENSACOLA BRANCH ENROLLED
WOMEN'S .LEAGUE, U. S. NAVAL
RESERVE FORCE ENTERTAIN
The following invitations have been
received:
Pensacola branch of the Enrolled
Women's League of the United States
Naval Reserve Force cordially invite
you to attend a dance to be held at
the San Carlos auditorium, Tuesday
evening, July 10, 8:30 p. m., (and escort).
Music will be furnished by the An-
All who
have been fortunate enough to re
ceive invitations to this dance are
anticipating the evening with much
pleasure. This Is the first affair to
be given by this organization, com
posed of yeomen (f) at the Pensa
cola naval air station and it bids
fair to be one of the most enjoyable
dances of the season. It Is planned
to entertain with another An a few
weeks, which will be given at the navy QF AMERICA
yard. The Roval Xfirhhnrss nf A morlr
will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon
at the W. O. W. hall, on West Garden
street. A full attendance is requested.
BRIGADIER GENERAL MALIN
CRAIG, ONE OF MARKED
AMERICANS IN GERMAN
SECRET LIST. '
Brigadier General Malin Craig, U.
S. A., chief of staff, of the third army,
whose home is in Coblenz, was fired
upon last Thursday night by supposed
Germans, is the brother-in-law of
Mrs. L. A. Craig, formerly MlSs Mir
iam Blount, who i. spending some
time in Pensacola . with her parents,
SWIMMING AND
OUTING PARTIES.
Unable to resist the lure of the
great outdoors and the pleasure of
the splendid surf bathing found here,
a number of congenially-formed par
ties spent Sunday at the beach, later
enjoying supper at the Country club
before returning to town.
MEETING ROYAL NEIGHBORS
mam
HEALS'
ECZiiA"
Of scalp. Suffered two months.
Sore, red and broke out in pimples.
Itching so intense would scratch 11
the time. Hair thin, lifeless and dry.
Could not rest day or night. Decided
to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
In a few days much better .and after
using one cake Soap and one box
Ointment was healed.
From signed statement of Miss
Gertrude Lester, Cedartown, Ga.
For every purpose of the toilet
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
supreme.
Cuticura Talcum is delicate, delightful,
distingue. It imparts to the person a
charm incomparable and peculiar to itself.
MRS. WALTER WHITE HOSTESS
TO FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.
The Five Hundred Club which plays!
Tor the benefit of the Woman's Home
will meet with Mrs. Walter White,
at her home on Gonzalez street ad
16th avenue, Thursday afternoon ut
4 o'clock. Members who will be un
able to attend are requested to please
notify the hostess beforehand.
MEETING "BETTER AMERICA"
CLUB J. B. LOCKEY SCHOOL.
A meeting of the "Better America"
Club of grade 6, the J. B. Lockey
school, will be held at the school
building this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
All members are requested to be
sag
I mniGESTlOM )
6 Bell-ans
Hot water .
Sure Relief
LssFOR INDIGESTIQM.
LOG CABIN
MAPLE and CANE
SYRUP
35c, 65c, $1.25 Cans
CT . j " 'ff1 ii - hi 1 1114 - -vwmimui.v. am mi
ORCHEIMER'
FASHION SHOP
The Store for Women . 11 South Palafox
ANNOUNCES
ARRIVAL SPECIAL LINE
SLIM - STOUT
Voile Dresses
Sizes -1211. to 48
$12.50 to $29.50
MAY-MUNROE WEDDING IN
C-'JINCY.
A wedding of much interest through
Fierce May, Jr., and Miss Abbie Mun
roe were united in marriage.
The wedding was solemnized at 9
o'clock at the Episcopal church, the
Kight Rev. Bishop. Edwin, G. Weed,
of Jacksonville, officiating.
Before the ceremony Miss Celia Mc
out the state took place . in Quincy
Wednesday night when Mr. Frank
Mrs. L. M. Lindsey played the wed
ding music.
Farin, sang "All for You."
As the soft strains were played the
"groom with his best man, Mr. Fountain
May, entered the church from the
vestry and waited at the altar.
The other members of the bridal
party entered the church from the
main entrance, the- ushers, Messrs.
Jack McFarlin and Fred May, lead
ing. .ollowing them came the six brides
maids? In regular order came Miss Alice
Corry and Mrs. Mattie Broome Cov
ington, Miss Alee Morgan and Mis3
Mattiette Davis, Miss Augusta Craw
ford, of Columbus, Ga., a cousin of the
bride, and Miss Kathryn Ball, of San
ford. They carried cascade bouquets
of Tblue flowers, lavend sweet peas,
pink roses and snap dreTgon and wore
large hats of flesh tulle.
Miss Annette Munroe, the maid of
horr, is a sister of the bride. She
carried a cascade bouquet and wore
a hat of flesh tulle.
Following the maid of honor came
little Miss "Daisyanna Massey, carry
ing a basket of rose petals to strew
in the nath of the bride. With her came
I Master Burwell Howard carrying the
wedding ring on a satin cushion.
The bride, entered the ahurch on
"The arm of her brother, Mr.) Linton S.
Munroe. Her wedding gown, was of
white ivory satin with overdraperies
.of chiffon cloth trimmed Jin crystal.
The corsage was of duchess lace.
The long court train-edged in chif
fon cloth was draped about the head
in Dutch bonnet effect. The only or
sament worn was a diamond pendant
of her mother's. The bride carried a
cascade bouquet of valley lilies and
pink orchids.
She was met at the altar by the
groom and the impressive ceremony
was said by Bishop Weed. While
they were taking their vows Mrs.
Lindsey softly played "Evening Star."
The wedding party left the church
to the strains of Mendelssohn's wed
ding march and went immediately to
the home of the bride, where a recep
tion was held.
Receiving with the bride and groom
was the bride's mother, Mrs. Geo. D.
Munroe.
Mr. and Mrs. May left on the night
t f in for a wedding trip on the east
coast of Florida. The bride's travel
ing gown was of Mauve tricolette,
with accessories to match.
They will make their home in Quincy
after their return.
Out-of-town guests at the wedding
re Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Massey, son,
Frank, and daughter, ' Daisyana, of
Dade City; Mr. and Mrs. Phil May,
of Jacksonville; Mrs. W. A. W .Sim
mons andadaughter, Henrietta, of
Monroeaop- ' .
Monticello; Mrs. Harrison Jones, of
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Craw
ford and daughter, Miss Augusta
Crawford, of Columbus, Ga.
a"
A new Cooking Synonym!
Due to the shortage of paper, few cook books have been
published lately. Perhaps that's why recipes still continue
to call for "shortening" instead of "COVO"! If you want to
learn how deliciously COVO the new blend of nut and
vegetable oils takes the place of all shortening, try this
COVO Cooky recipe. The woman who originated it loves
children- and hers certainly love these cookies.
COVO NUT COOKIES
I cup molasses
yi cup COVO
cup sugar
2 level teaspoon salt
I level tablespoon ginger
level tearpoon soda
cup cold water
3 to 4 cups flour
X cup broken walnut meats
Heat molasses and pour over COVO. Blend well. Add sugar,
alt and giiger. Dissolve soda in the cold water and add to first
mixture. Stir in flour, ma'-lo; a soft dough to bo dropped from
spoon or rolled and cut as preferred. Add walnut meats last.
Bake in moderate oven.
F you have ever tailed a slad at the Waldorf in Neut York you Witt agree
that they certainty mutt ifnom something about fce $alad oil. Monsieur
d l r r r r . i 11 jj . . j ,,1 1 At 1
ranznara, t.nj supreme oj ine tv aiaorj ana oinci jamous noieis, enaorses
COVO. Try COVO in your salad dressing recipes. See if you don't get
IV aldorf results at home.
ft .l!StyHy""M'rfii'rt't-iii nut,
wsf ii i 1 irr 1 "' 1 1 1 1
UB OF tVRl VI6tTAU OILS
SALADS
COOKING
AND
At grocers' in tins of pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon sizes
est.
-t m sm.
7 5j n
25-
-"era 1, -"wi.
bath! can tUld
2? Ainert . w; natm,
re's
'uer?., - 'ysir t. . rvr, .
nmc. . re . -'enw
ws a curat,-.; 0fessi0n u s endors uy
and ZITS- Th Sotor, Vencfc
H
7 if
us
13
yon - ue
iiira t erf 7 m.
rear,.- ie 5?r.
-CU via u I'lUgS
"e Motion. veniently
:Pro0f
Ensign Green, U. S. N., of the naval
air station, and Mrs. Green, (Miss
Ruth McKenzie), whose marriage was
recently celebrated, leave soon (Kin
sign Green having been placed on In
active duty) for a wedding trip to
Xova Scotia, and other points in th
north and east, after which they will
go to Everett, Mass., to make their
home.
"FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Always Ask for Genuine
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
If you see the "Bayer Cross" on the
package you are sure you are not get
ting talcum powder. Millions of fraud
ulent Aspirin Tablets were recently
sold throughout the country. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac
ture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicy-
licacid. (adv.)
-1-1.. li
1?
rPLUTO
3
; Mmy jpa? jjji'UBi'1 illjimiijj.l!' jiiiinH'niiLJi Jkpf tasj
Let Us Rcnovnte Your Old
Mattress.
Pensacola Mattress Co.
940-948 . Romana St.
Phone 1515.
Owens Grocery and Market
The Best of All Kinds of
GROCERIES, CHICKENS, EGGS,
FRESH MEATS
All Kinds of Country Produce -Cor.
Belmont and Devillier. Phone 574
1 Full Weight and Best Prices
Guaranteed
ATTENTION
ZELICA GROTTO NO. 60.
Prophets : You are requested to be present at the spe
cial meeting-, Masonic Temple, 7:30 p. m., June 11th. Ar
rangements are to be completed for July Ceremonial. Re
freshments will be served.
F. L. MILLER, Secretary.