The Pensacola journal., June 29, 1919, SECOND SECTION, Page 17, Image 17

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

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rnri rrNQiiCULA juukinal SUNDAY-MORNING. JXJNIS
17
s - is
3 DAILY THOUGHT. E
5? fso hope so bright but It the S
5? beginning of its own fulfillment. S
Ralph Waldo Emerson- K
S3
ggKS'RBSSiaaBSSBisiisa
MY WAGE.
I bargained with Life for a penny
And Life would pay no more.
However I begged at evening
When I counted my s.anty store;
For L4fe Is a Jest employer,
He gives you what you ask.
But once ysu have set the wages.
Why, yoit must bear the tatTc
I worked for a menial's hire.
Only to ltarn, dismayed.
That any wage I "had asked of Life,
Life would have paid.
WOODMEII
CIRCLE.
The members of Oak Grove No. I,
VTooSmen Circle, will meet at the hall
of Hickory Camp No. 21. W. O. WW
Thursday. July 8.
AH members are tmred to come early
as prepare 'Jons for the Initiation of 'a
large elasi In the near future are to
be made. The meeting will be ceiled
at three o'clock, p. m.
INCREASirO MEMBERSHIP IT
GOVERNING BOARD ,T
COUNTRY CLUB,
New members were elected on the
sroverning board of the Country club
I"Vlday night when It was decided to
increase the membership of the board
from sever to fifteen. New members
elected were: J. S. Reese, J. F. Taylor,
Pran"k Welles, Hunter Brown, Samuel
Pasco, Jo! in A. Merrltt, George P.
Wentworth, J. C Dunham. After the
transaction of business a social eve
ning was enjoyed and light refresh
ments erred. The governing board
of the clxb now has the following
membership: Captain L H. Aiken,
president; W. B. Logan, vice presi
dent; W. M. McClellan, secretary
treasrarer; . George Reeder, Ellis
Knowles, Jahn A. Avant, C. W. Park
er, J. S. Heese, J. F. Taylor, Frank
Welles, Hunter Brown, Samuel Pasco,
John A. Iterritt, George P. Went
worth, J. C. IHraham.
MEETING LADY
SWANS, NO. 1.
The members of Lady Swans, No.
1, will hold their regular meeting on
Tuesday. July 1st, at 8 o'clock, p. m.
All members are requested to be on
time as there is to be initiation. After
the meeting refreshments will be
served.
MEETING BOARD OF
MANAGERS Y. W. C. A.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of managers of the Y. W. C. A,
will be held at the T. W. C. A. home.
4 East Belmont street, Wednesday
morning at 1 o'clock. A full attend
ance is requested.
MR. AND MRS. KINDEL TO MAKE
HOME IN CHATTANOOGA.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Kindel and
children. Martha Louise and W. Allen,
Jr., leave Tuesday evening for Nash
ville, Tenn., to visit relatives. Mr.
Kindel will o to Asheville. N. C, the
latter cart of the week to attend the
Southern Newspaper Publishers As
sociation, which is held annually at
Grove Park Inn, in Asheville. Mrs.
Kindel and the children will remain la
Nashville until the arrival of her
brother, Sergeant Paul H. Roger, who
is returning from France after a year's
service. After the family reunion in
Nashville, Mrs. Kindel expects to vif it
for a short while at her former homo
in Columbia, S. C after which she
and the children will Join Mr. Kindel
in Chattanooga, where they will re
side in the future. In the short time
they have lived in Pensacola Mr. and
Mrs. Kindel have made a large num
ber of friends, who have expressed
sincere regret at their departure.
BATHING
PARTY. '
Members of the younger set enjoyed
a bathing party with supper served at
the Country Chib and dancing later
in the evening Friday. The party was
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Merrltt, Mrs. E. P. Nicklnson, of Phil
adelphia, and Miss Elizabeth Merrltt,
Misses Allyne Bonacker, HazeJ and
Margaret Maura, Wilma Barkdull,
Richard Merrltt, Billy Dick Turner,
Treadwell Covington. Francis Mitchell.
Wright Reese, Marion Pepper, Francis
Taylor, Charles Lamar, and McHenry
Jones were among members of the
party.
HILBURN-NEUTSON MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The following handsomely engraved
announcement have been received by
friends in Pensacola:
Mr. and Mrs. K. Neutson announce
the marriage of their daughter. Jessis
Usher, to Mr. Earl Drayton Hllburn,
on Monday, the ninth of June, nine
teen hundred and nineteen Minneap
olis.
West Gregory street, Mrs. H. W. Pur
vis and two little daughters, of Jacksonville.
Friends will be delighted to learn
of the arrival In New York of Cap
tain H. M. Ginsberg, U. S. A., Medi
cal Corps, from overseas service. Cap
tain Ginsberg was Joined in New York
by his sisters. Misses Sadie and Nettie
Ginsberg, who will accompany him
home, expecting to arrive within a
short time.
two weeks.
VICTORY LOAN MEDALS
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.
The medals to be awarded Victory
Loan workers are ready for distribu
tion and are D'Alembert's pharmacy,
where the ladies are requested to call
for them. Any worker who does not
receive one is requestd to notify Mrs.
Huntr Brown, chairman o the Es
cambia county woman's Liberty Loan
committee.
Friends will be pleased to learn that
news has been received by Mrs. James
L. Scholl of the arrival in New York
of her son. Sergeant William II.
Scholl, U. S. A., of the artillery corps,
after eighteen months service over
seas. Sergeant Scholl expects to ar
rive home in about ten days.
Friends of George Steven Roberts 1
who has been quite 111 at his home on
West Gregory street for the past sev
eral weeks will be glad to know that
the is reported as improving.
Sergeant Ernest Carbine, U. S. A.,
and his guest. Sergeant Scott. U. S. A-,
of the air service, have reurned to their
duties at Long Island. N. X.. after
visiting at the home of Sergeant Car- 1
bine on Cervantes street.
i
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Berry and lit
tle, so of Mobile, Ala, arrived in
Pensacola yesterday to spend several !
days visiting with their parents and.
other relatives.
Mrs. Etta Gillis and two attractive
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bear and daugh
ters. Misses Leoma, Elise and Maxine
Bear, and Mrs. Bear's mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Rosenau, leave tonight for a
stay of three months at Atlantic City,
where they will occupy the "Ocean
view" cottage.
children and Miss Kathleen Morrison'
have gono to Booth Bay Harbor. Maine
to spend the summer with their aunt
Mrs. William McCllntock.
Mrs. Sol Goldring, Mrs. Sam Gold
ring and little daughter. Beatrice left
yesterday at noon for New Orleans
where they will visit for several days!
C W. Lamar and son, Charles La.
mar. Jr.. have returned home from
New York, coming by way of Jack
sonville.
s - s
Personal Mention -
HI 5Z
H B B B B B B,B ?SlsaSE?S3
Friends are royally welcoming home
Miss Willie Barclay, who arrived this
morning from -New York, after serv
ing her country for two years as a
Red Cross nurse, one year in overseas
duty and a year in New York City.
Ensign John W, Watson, U. S. N,
has received his papers for inactive
duty and left yesterday morning for
his home In Frostberg, Md. Ensign
Watson has been stationed at Pensa
cola since November of last year ana
during his stay here won numerous
friends in the city as well as at the
station.
Fred C. Gillmore left yesterday for
New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and Louisville and Birmingham, to be
absent from the city for about two
weeks on business. He was accom
panied to New York by his son, Fred
C. Gillmore, Jr., who will go from
there to the Junior Plattsburg training
camp on Lake Champlaln.
Mr.s. Jake Bear and children leave
tonight for a lengthy stay at Houston,
Texas.
Miss Vivian Levy, formerly of New
Orleans, but now of Birmingham, will
arrive in Pensacola to spend , the
Fourth of July as the guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lep
Wolff, at their home on Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Benson and little
daughter, Thelma, returned home yes
terday from Talledega, Ala., where
they visited with relatives for the past
iliilL. . .J- .J , J. J XL...' ... . JUggS?
Makes Wrinkle Go
'As If By Magie"
t
VTMt to ftartfah rvry wrraMe -tmn
face, neefc. band easily. trtddy, eeiv
RUtetr? Try tine ttuoorm axoStte formula.
rotltmr else mo nearly meets mvtry o
,ulremnt. WJryt Becaaae lit ts eerreet
ki principle and reaQy, truly assists ia
tvre. Fuaaesalu remarkable trti gvaZ
and teraic prprt3, ft botn tlgteaa fh
stein thus naturally smooching oat the
Bnes and ftnproaoes oaplSsary eircnfcCoa
and. nerve tons tending to stvenuta
loose tttaene- and brinr above a bcatttny
oondit3on Tat, powenr ol as ttoe aaxoUt
lotion, is, it worft harm your akin in the
least. And if so easy Co get the In
expensive ingredients at your druggist
and so. easy- to- mix them.
Just dissolve one annas powderetT naxo
nte in one-half pint witch bMjuti- rhat
all. Bathe your face in this immedi
ately every wrinkle and. ctreaa. are mt
fitxrted.. evftn the despot. You arte per.
fectly astonished,, and delighted.- with toe
naeutt. Wru lunK: Uke xou.w- lost-
.ram. xautr sc4
yea--
cOHSEtVATCuY COTPSES , isSfifc J hmAefAfiab. Frtsfa-
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Merwin and son.
James, -returned home yesterday from
a delightful cruise up White river on
their pleasure craft, the "Badger."
Mrs. Frederick Gillmore is enter
taining as her guests at her home on
The Woman's College of Alabama
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Standard courses leading to B. A. degree. Certifi
cates and diplomas awarded in Music, Art,
Expression, Home Economics, Library Science
Standard "A Grade" College for Young Women
SIR EDWARD BAXTER, Dean Department of Music. A scholarship
to each Alabama high school and other liberal scholarships. Finest"
swimming pool and gymnasium in the state under competent Instructors.
New $50,000 dormitory. Tennis, Basket Ball and other athletics. Session
opens Sept. 17. For catalog and view book address the President.
Misses Doris Merrltt and Anna La
mar, who are now visiting in Jackson
ville as the guests of Miss Nancy
Doggett. are expected home the last of
this week. They will be accompanied
by Miss Dousrett and Miss Ethelwvn
Gamble, of Watertown, N. Y., who is
also visiting with Miss Doggett in
Jacksonville. Misses Gamble and Dog
gett are school mates of Miss Lamar's
and the members of Pensacola's
younger society set will gladly wel
come tnese two attractive visitors.
Miss Christine Sheppard. daughter
of Judge and Mrs. W. B. Shepparr'.,
leaves tomorrow for Valdosta. Ga,
where she will visit as the guest of her
classmate. Miss Emma Converse. She
will visit other points before return
ing home, expecting to be absent from
the city for some time.
'223t1
Mrs. T. E. Welle, leaves Thursday
for Portland, Oregon, where she will
spend the rummer months.
A Pair of Glasses
Made Rgiht"
We have successfully examined the eyes
of hundreds of customers and our success is
shown by the enormous following we have
built up. They know we do the work right,
that's why we are busy.
CONSULT US
WE UNDERSTAND EYES
Ingram Optical Co.
WE GRIND OUR OWN LENSES
22 South Palafox
Telephone 2203
as
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ALL THIS :
WE EK
(We Will Be Closed July 4th)
J3 O
The
ao.
Bigg
est
eason.
Mid-S
ummer iDarffaiiis
of
til
on t Miss Them.
We have just completed our new Balcony Addition, where our entire Ready-to-Wear Stock is now located and
as an introductory event, we will place on sale, at almost COST PRICE, every garment on this floor. Note these
prices. See windows for other items. , ,.
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
1 lot; Ladies' Lace Silk Hose, value $2.00, sale price $1.39
1 lot Ladies' Silk Hose, all colors, sale price .73c
Lad .es Lisle Hose, seam back, all colors 65c, sale price 49c
1 lot Fine Lingerie Petticoats, $2.00 values ....$1.39
Ladles Fine Lisle Union Suits, 85c value 53c
1 lo: Ladies Silk Parasols $6.43, $5.95, $4.45 and $3.95
1 lot Children's Parasols .75c
Madam ! Here's your good corset for . $1.95
How about your bathing suits? You will find them at Poss' at
the right price, good quality and up-to-date models.
Good quality Bleached Domestic worth 25c, this sale, the
price will be (10 yds. to a customer) per yd 17c
36-inch Diamond Hill Cambric, regular price 35c, this sale,
(10 yds. to a customer) price .26c
EXTRA SPECIALS 50 pieces of new and desirable patterns
in fine texture Voiles, regularly sold at 50c to 65c, will
be sold during this sale at, per yd ; . . C. . .38c
75 pieces Fast Colors, 27-inch Percale in plaids and checks,
regular price everywhere 20c to 25c, this sale our price
will be, per yd. .... .. .w-. .15c
E6-hich Plaid or Striped Silks, worth up to $3.00 will be closed
out in this sale for, per yd $1.75
WAISTS
$1.50 White Voile and Organdy
Waists . 95c
1 lot Ladies Waists up to $6. . .$3.45
1 lot Ladies' Georgette Waists,
values up to $10 ...$5.95
SKIRTS
1 lot White Gaberdine Skirts,
values $2.00 ....... .$1.25
50 Silk Poplin Skirts, all colors,
sale price $2.95
$6.00 Silk Poplin Skirts, sale
price $3.79
1 lot Ladies White Gaberdine
Skirts, values up to $10. . .$5.95
PETTICOATS
1 lot Jersey Silk Petticoats, value $5, sale price. . ........ .$3.95
50 Fancy Satine and Healthbloom Petticoats for .$1.95
1 lot Petticoats, value $1.50, sale price 95c
APRON DRESSES
15 dozen Ladies' Aprons, value $1.50, sale price. ......... . . .95c
1 lot Ladies House Dresses, sale price $1.95
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
1 lot Children's White Dresses, sale
price . ..... $5.45
1 lot Children's Dresses, 2 years to 6
years, sale price . $2.95
1 lot Children's Gingham Dresses, 6
14 years, sale price $1.93
10 doz. Children's Gingham Dresses,
good quality, fast colors, size 2
to 6 years, sale price $1.02
1 lot Ladies Middies, sale price $1.95
Ladies' Slip-Over Sweaters, $3.45 and $5.95
1 lot Ladles' and Children's Raincoats ..Half Price
HATS "
$15 Ladies' Georgette Hats, sale
price $10.95
1 lot Ladies' Lace Hats, values up to
$6.95, sale price $4.95
1 lot Ladies Hats, values up to $5.00,
sale price $2.95
1 lot Children's Hats, values up to
$3.95, sale price .$1.95
1 lot Ladles Crepe de Chine Kimonos, special
price $1.39. U.95, $2.45. $2.95 and.. $3.45
lYou'll find plenty of surprisingly cheap prices throughout the store THE STORE that sets the pace for BARGAINS
every buyer. Do not overlook this Big Balcony Sale at
OUR SALES MEAN MONEY SAVING to
NO PHONE ORDERS
Diry
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(D S
St IT
31 SOUTH PALAFOX