THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1919.
FROM 10 A. M. TO P. M.
To Inswre publication society newt should reach the Journal oraco
not later than 6 p. m. All communications should be signed, not for
publication but a .-. guarantee o f good faith.
DAILY THOUGHT.
Let" us not be .cshamed if our lives
seem to perform only sign-post duty.
A dead-sure sign-post is a thousand
times more useful and helpful than an
uncertain guide. Anon.
OUR SHRINES.
By Major Joseph Bondy.
O, Pilgrim, at this lowly shrine
From that far land that once was
mine.
Her proud we fought, and here we
lie.
We who are dead, yet did not die.
Here with our Country's Flag unfurled
We cnquered wrong and saved the
world; t
Here let no tear bedim the eye
For in your hearts we will not die.
Take back this message to our kin:
"We made no compromise with sin:
We held our Country's Standard high.
We who, though dead, will never die."
BAY PARTY FOR VISITORS.
About thirty young people enjoyed
a delightful bay party given the first,
of the week in honor of a trio of
charming young visiting girls, Misses
Sarah McReynolds, of Clarksvlll:
Tenn., who is the guest of her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McRey
iiolds and Margaret Beourgeois and
Feleda Belle Etroube, of Baton Rouge.
Ia., who are guests at the home of Mr.
and MrS". E. M. Lively. Surf bathing
was enjoyed in the gulf and a pic
nic spread was served on the Island
before the return trip by moonlight.
CHEAPE-TUTWILER
WEDDING.
A nuptial event of unusual in?er
est in Greensboro, and in fact to a
large circle of friends over the state,
was the marriage of Miss Julia Tut
wiler and Mr. Dudley Cheape. which
occurred at the home of the bride's
father, Mr. Paschal Tutwiler. on Wed
nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, the Rev.
II. II. Cobb performing the ceremony
according to the Episcopal ritual, says
an exchange.
A reception followed the ceremony
and Mr. and Mrs. Cheape departed
on the afternoon train for a wedding
Journey, after which they will reside
in Greensboro. Mrs. Cheape comes of
aristocratic Virginia and North Caro
lina ancestry, is a granddaughter of
the lateHenry Tutwiler. jone of .the
foremost educators of hi3 day, and a
niece of the late Miss Julia Tutwiler.
whose name in Alabam and West
Florida will rcall brilliant mentality,
education and philanthropy.
Mr. Cheape is a great grandson of
the late Sir John Cheape, of Eng
land. In the world war he was a
member of the Canadian flying corps,
and is also a native of Canada."
GALBREATH-CHER-RY.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cherry, of 405 North O street, was the
scene of a pretty wedding Monday
night at 8 o'clock when their daugh
ter, Effle Lee, and Mr. Clarence J.
Ualbreath were united In marriage.
Rev. I. I. Roberts, of the Milton Bap
tist church, performing the ceremony
in the presence of a host of friends.
Immediately after the ceremony re
freshments were served when best
wishes were extended the young
couple.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Galbreath left for
Montgomery, Ala., accompanied by
Mrs. J. H. Cherry, whose home is
there. Mrs. Cherry came to Pensacola
to attend the wedding. When they re
turn to ePnsacola. Mr. and Mrs. Gal
breath will make their home on North
G street.
FRESH ARRIVAL
LITTLE NECK
CLAIMS
from New York
Served on the shell in
San Carlos Restaurant, and
also in the soft drink bar.
Martha
Washington
Candies
Oc lb
- v
. r
McM ASTER. LUSCHER
MARRIAGE IN MOBILE, OF
INTEREST HERE.
A wedding ceremony, sweet in its
simplicity and impresslveness. was
performed by the Rev. James F.
Plummer Monday, June 30, when tha
young rector of Trinity church, the
Rev. Vernon Cochrane McMaster and
Miss Willie Emma Liischer, one of the
lovelf daughters of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Luscher, were married
at 6 o'clock in the evening.
Although no Invitations were is
sued to the wedding, the congregation
of Trinity parish, which is Rev. Mc
Master's first charge as he has only
been in the ministry four years com
ing here from Cleveland, Ohio, where
he was assistant rector at Emanuel
church were well represented in the
large assemblage of Interested friend
Who gathered to witness his marriage
to this lovely Mobile girl, who will
make a charming helpmate for the
young rector in his ministerial dcties,
being herself possessed of a very
beautiful Christian character.
The wedding music, which was su.-..;
by the full vested choir of the church,
of which the bride is a member, was
a feature of the marriage service, and,
preceding the ceremony, were beauti
ful vocal solos by Mrs. I. N. Frenkel
and Miss Beatrice Nash and violin
solos by Miss Josephine Savage, with
the organist of the church, Mrs. N.
I. Young, accompanying.
As Mrs. Young played the first notes
of the wedding hymn, "O Perfect
Love," the vested choir, all in pure
white, marched up the center aisle,
followed by the ushers. Mr. 'WiUiau
Orton. Mr. Hammond Gayfer, Mr. H.
B. Crocker and Mr. J. B. Dortch. Th
groomsman, Mr. Carter Luscher, came
next, followed by one of the matron
of honor. Mrs. J. B. Dortch. Preceding
the bride, who came with her brother,
Mr. Henry LusflJier, who gave her
away, was her sister, Mrs. R. B. Mc
Alpin, who was the first matron of
honor, and -at the altar, Mr. McAlpin,
who attended the groom as best man,
awaited with Mr. McMaster and Rev.,
Mr. Plummer, her coming. Miss
Luscher duplicated the picture of a
fair girl bride that her loveiy sister.
Vera Luscher, made in October, 1917,
when she was married in the same
church to Mr. Robert Brown McAlpin,
for she wore her sister's exquisite
wedding dress of white tulle and satin
with its touches of silver, fashioned
with a long train, and the same illus
ion veil arranged cap effect and
crowned with a wreath of orange blos
soms enveloped her. corwning her soft
brown hair. Her wedding flowers of
bride's roses, orchids and swansonla,
formed a beautiful bouquet in shower
effect.
Following the ceremony there was
Just time for the bride to change her
wedding dress to traveling suit of
blue, with' which she wore a becoming
little blue hat, .as she left with her
husband for a visit to his old home,
Brainard, Minn., which is the Rev. Mr.
McMasters birthplace. They will
spend the mont hof July on the lakes
with a family friend who has a home
there, and upon their return to Mobile
will begin housekeeping at the rectory-
Among the many handsome and
useful presents received by the rector
of Trinity church and his bride was
a handsome chest of flat silver sent
by the congregation of his church,
who evidenced their love for both in
their beautiful gift. Mobile Register.
DANCE FOR MOBIL&
VISITOR.
Miss Josie Mae Simmons, of Mo
bile, who with her mother. Mrs. C.
L. Simmons, and sister. Miss Sadie
Simmons, are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White, on Gon
zalez street, was the honoree Monday
night when Miss Mae White enter
tained a number of her young friends
with a dance.
The lower floor was thrown into
one for the occasion and the affair
was characterized by a delightful in
formality. Punch was dispensed be
tween dances and at the close of the
evening a dainty Ice course was
served.
Those who enjoyed this charming
courtesy with Miss Simmons were:
Misses Sadie Simmons, of Mobile;
Hilda . Bingham. Mary Joyner, Mar
guerita Mayes, Clifford and Edna
Clark, Mary Daniell. Gina Bjorensen,
Latrop WltheriU. John Henry Neeley,
George and Edward Calhoun. Allen
Gant, Charles Mayes, Chief Petty
Officers Tucker and Parker, Buster
and Alvin White, Miss Mae White,
Mrs. C. L. Simmons, of Mobile; Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. White.
GUEST OF RELATIVES
IN MOBILE.
Miss Ernestine Preiffer left Sunday
for Mobile, where she will be the guest
of relatives for the next two weeks.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A
DAUGHTER.
Mr. and Mrs. John Birthwright an
nounce the birth of a daughter at
their home. 112 West Zarragossa
street, Tuesday, July 1st.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A
DAUGHTER.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Oppenheimer, 503
North Barcelona street, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a little
daughter at their home on Saturday,
June 28th.
Beautify tHe Complexion
IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
Toe UsequalaJ Beaatifics
By Thoamandm
Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver-spou, etc. Ex-
Kids pores and tissues of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At
leading toilet counters. If they haven't
it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20.
VA.TJONA.L TOJ2JET CO.. Pm,U. T.n.
LAWRENCE-DUNCAN.
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Chloe Duncan, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Add Duncan, of
Pensacola, to Ensign William Badger
Lawrence, Jr.. of Boston, is received
here with much cordial interest by
' numerous friends of the contracting
J parties. The marriage was solemn
ized at 7 o'clock on the evening of
the 28th of June, at New Orleans. En
sign Lawrence is stationed at the
Pensacola naval air station, and dur
ing his stay here has made many
friends who are extending him hearty
congratulations on having won so
winsome a bride. Ensign and Mrs.
Lawrence spent several days at the
St. Charles hotel before leaving yes
terday for Birmingham. From there
they will go to Atlanta and other
points and will visit in Savannah as
the " guests of Ensign Lawrence's
brother and family before, returning to
Pensacola to 'make their home.
ing two weeks in Columbus she will
go to Brooklyn, where she will spend
the remainder of the summer with her
sister, Mrs. G. E. Nicholson.
a s
Personal Mention
Friends are glad to learn that Mrs.
J. T. Wright is able to be up again
iV ter having been quite ill at her homo
on Strong street. Mr. Wright who
was called home on account of her
illness has returned to Jackson, Miss.,
to resume his business duties.
Mrs. John C. Avery leaves tomor
row for Boston, where 6he goes to
visit with her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Shelly G. Richardson.
Misses Audrey Keller and Catherine
Eitzen are enjoying a delightful visit
up the sound at Santa Rosa as the
guests of Mrs. Alfred Forrest.
Mrs. J. K. Quarles Is now visiting
in Columbus, and during her stay
there will enjoy. attending the Method
ist Centenary celebration. After spena-
Mrs. W. W. Richards and sons, Her
bert, who graduated from the Geor
gia Tech., Atlanta this year and Hilda
are expected to arrive in Pensacola
Saturday from Tampa, where they
lave been visiting as the guests of
Mrs. Richards' daughter, Mrs. William
Walker and during their stay in the
city will be guests "at the home of
Mrs. G C. Richards. They expect
to later go to Ackron. Ohio, to make
their home.
Mrs. Frank L. Mayes, daughter- Mar
garita and Howard and Chas. Mayei
Miss Lysle R. Cooper and Miss Hilda
Bingham formed a congenial motoring
party leaving yesterday fcr Asheville.
where they will enjoy spending several
weeks in the mountains of North Caro
lina. They will make the trip at
their leisure stopping at points of in
terest enroute.
Mrs. Florence Thompson left Monday
for Miami, Fla., where she will visit a.3
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter. Major and Mrs. Roy Geiger,
Major Geiger Is commander of the
marines stationed there.
Ensigns II. B. Leggatt and Pat Car
rey, of the naval air station, left Mon
day night for Boston, where they will
spend a two week's leave at their re
spectlve homes.
Xecreatn
t!n this
rn erica'. T aJecur-.7- Uiss
C?'
O
3i -iA
sit
ill ;SL6Si
mmtm
Friends of Lieut. F. L. Touart, son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Touart, 1113
East Gadsden street, will learn with
great pleasure and gratification of his
promotion to the rank of captain. Cap
tain Touart is now on duty at Camp
Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. C. A. Hancock has as her
guests at her home on North Elev
enth avenue, her nieces, Mioses Lu
cille and Eleanor Fitzgerald, of Mo
bile, who will spend some time here.
William H. Breerv who has been
spending a few weeks in DeFuniak
E09
TlTbc? gfcooDci) CoODg,
- If
with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vaughn, Is
expected home today.
Mrs. Georgianna Stubblns and Mrs.
D. Y. Page and children, of Bowline
Green, Ky., who have been spending
the pasta few weeks in the citv as
guests of Mrs. Stubblns son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Stubblns, at their home on East Lee
street, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. F. D. Salmons and Miss Hazel
Halpin left yesterday morning for Mo
bile to visit relatives and friends, Miss
Halpin expecting to be-cone about two
weeks. Friends of Miss HalDin. who
has been ill for .some time, are glad
to know that she has almost' entirely
recovered.
Mrs. Wahlberg and daughter. Miss
Fannie Wahlberg, left yesterday for
Chicago, to be the guests of friends.
Miss Wahlberg will go from there
with a party of friends to spend a
short time visiting points in Michigan,
after which they will return to Chi
cago, They expect to be gone until
the last of July.
"BLUE RIBBON TALKS
Xiwaya specify Blue Ribbon Vanilla.
Used by the best cooks. Sold by th
leading grocers "Best and takes less."
rCIX CCUK2AK3 ( 'jSpftSWajS
M0DX!f EQUlrUaT
IjMllMstfMlaWstttsli
tufcsf Allaata.
EQUlrUaT I
iaWstttdM-l
tm. Ffisht I
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy, D'Alember t's Pharmacy, Balckom Drug Company
and all other druggists.
G. A. GRUND
THE TAILOR
- Formerly located at Warrington for 7 years, announces
removal into new quarters, July 1st, at 30 East Garden St.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
HARVEY-McVOY.
The marriage of Miss Addie McVoy
to G. V. Harvey was quietly solemn
ized at St. Michael's church Sunday
afternoon at 4;30 o'clock. Rev. Father
Fullerton performing the impressive
ceremony. The only attendants were
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mo-er and Mr.
and Mrs. U R- McVoy. Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey left that night for New York
City and points in Canada, to be ab
sent for several weeks before return
ing to Pensacola to make their home.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
MEET TONIGHT.
An interesting meeting of the
Daughters of Isabella will be held
at the K. of C. hall tonight at 7:30
o'clock. Rev. Father Mullaly. who at
one time was assistant priest at St.
Michael's and chaplain for the Daugh
ters of Isabella, will be the guest of
honor for the evening. Father Mullaly
who is now making his home at Apa
lachicola. is visiting in the city for a
.hnrt time. All daug- s of tho
chapter are urged to at....d the meet
Have You Visited the
Sami Carlos
NEAR BAR
(Put your foot on the rail)
Same old Ear Fixtures, same old foot rail, same old coun
ter, same old cooling fans, and everything.
New drinks of all kinds as good as the old but minus al
cohol. Old-fashioned bar-room lemonade. Try our cocktail
lemonade. A specialty of BUTTERMILK LEMONADE.
Camoflauged Creme de Menthe.
FEED Choice Cold Meats, Salads and Cheese, Florida
Lobster Salad, French Sardines, Surpassing Coffee with
Pure Cream.
Open Day and Night.
LADIES INVITED.
STULY SALES
This Biggest Sale of the Season Offers
Svcry foilo and Organdy
Dress in the Store
Plain and Printed Voiles and Fluffy Organdies in all shades.
Every woman who knows the best fashionable wear will recog
nize these pretty frocks for every wear, as the most exclusive and
desirable dresses of the mode.
You simply must see these Dressos to rea
lize the wonderfully little prices at which they
are offered.
nr.
1 I II j JBZ
$7.50 Voile Dresses, this week $5 00
$10 Voile and Organdy (gg IJQ
$15 Voile and Organdy 1 0 00
Dresses ... .............
$20 Voile and Organdy Q- Q QK
Dresses tPXO.OU
$27.50 Voile and Organdy (I- Q QK
Dresses tDXO.Oe
ALL SILK AND WASH SKIRTS AT 1-3 OFF.
(Tutit
1 THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY AND OFFERS
"HEART OF THE SEASON" MERCHANDISE AT f
CLEARANCE PRICES
EXTRA SPECIAL
Our Ilillinery Department Offers Your Unrestricted Choice of any
Hat in the store, pric- from $2.50 to $30.00
at One-HDaSf Price
'The Best Place to Shop After All"
122 and 124 South Palaf ox St.
Phone 337
t
ing tonight.