The Pensacola journal., July 06, 1919, SECOND SECTION, Page 17, Image 17

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

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THE PENS ACOLA JQU R NTAL. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919.
17
t DAILY THOUGHT. X
.
4 Character is the diamond that .!
t; scratches every stone. Bartol.
x
THE SPRING THAT COMES TO
FLANDERS.
The spring: that 'comes to Flanders
Goes by on silent feet,
Lest they should wake, remembering
How once the spring was sweet.
And streams that flow in. Flanders
Past poppy-field and hill
Are silver streams and shining:.
But thoughtful streams and still.
The wind that blows la Flanders
Across the listening air,
ts gentle with the grasses
That bend above them there
And rain that falls In Flanders
Is tender as a prayer.
ENTERTAINING THEIR
DAUGHTER.
Mrs. L C. Herman and son, Theo
lore. have arrived from San Diego, to
e the guests of Mrs. Herman's par
inis, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fell. Mrs.
itrman was Miss Edna Fell and has
nany friends in Pensacola. She will
cave soon for Philadelphia to join
her husband, Lt. Herman, who has
recently been transferred to that city
fr3m San Diego.
Auxiliary, Christ church, will be held
it the parish house on Monday after
noon at 5 o'clock. A full attendance
14 requested as business of importance
is to be transacted.
. I
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
JOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
he First Presbyterian church will en
ertaln in the parlors of the church
n Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock. A
lelightful evening has been planned
vith games, readings, music, etc. Light
efreshments will be served.
IMPORTANT MEETING
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.
An Important business meeting of
'he Missionary societies of the First
Baptist church will be held at the
-hurch tomorrow afternoon at 4
Vclock. A full attendance is requested.
Lemon Juice
For Freckles
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
heme for a fw cents. Try Itl
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
; bottle containing three ounces of or
hard white, shake well, and you have
quarter pint of the best freckle ana
in lotion, and complexion beautifiir.
t very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
rug store or toilet counter will supply
hree ounces" of orchard white for
sw cents. Massage this sweetly fra
rant lotion Into the face, neck, arm
nd hands each day and see how freck
?s and blemishes disappear and hoM
tear, soft and white the skin become,
a! It ! harmless. Adv.
FINAL REPORT FOR VICTORY LOAN, FLORIDA
WOMEN'S LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE.
Jacksonville, Fla., July 5. Mrs. W. S. Jennings, state chairman
Florida Womens' Liberty Loan committee has submitted the final
th Victorv Loan drive with the following for the Pensacola zone:
Counties Chairman
, for the
report for
Bay Mrs. Jennie Brandenburg
Calhoun Miss Marie Yon
Escambia Mrs. Hunter Brown . . .
Franklin Mrs. G. F. Wafing
Gadsden Mrs. Jacob Weil
Holmes Mrs. S. L. Jeter
Jackson Mrs. C. L. Wilson
Jefferson Mrs. D. A. Finlayson . . .
Leon Mrs. J. Stewart Lewis
Liberty Mrs. T. E. Shuler
Madison Mrs. A. W. Vann
Okaloosa Mrs. W. C. Pryor
Santa Rosa Mrs. I. B. Krentzman
Wakulla Mrs. A. B. Winn
Walton Mrs. B. L. BIddle
Washington--Mrs. W. C. Lockey . .
County Total County Woman's
Quota Subscription 50 percent
$ 88,650 $ l:l.o:.0 $ 75.525
17.250 17.5O0 8.750
737,650 9!)?.900 409,950
60.400 63.600 31.800
23:.70O 244.100 122,050
33.350 r..55i 28.275
172,350 lt":i.P50 S2.S75
50.400 :;.550 31.775
230.600 247.150 123.975
11.350 3.6T.0 1.S23
115.3UO 122.550 61.275
19.450 S.600 4.300
45.750 84.350 32,175
5.000 6.550 3.275
63.450 73.550 36.775
56.000 5S.350 29,175
$17,628,850 $18.63.700 $ S.S27.325
There were three rone conferences
held In the state, at Tampa, Jackson
ville and Pensacola, and instead of
having a separate state conference for
women workers, it was thought best to
Join the men in these conferences,
which was done with splendid results.
A better understanding between the
men and women workers maintained
throughout the entire campaign and
the two organizations worked as a unit
in nearly every county. The men coun
ty chairmen of each zone conference,
voted to share the credit of the sales
of notes equally with the woman, as
the adoption of the personal quota
and volunteer subscription system of
conducting the work, made it impossi
ble to keep accurate account of the
sales for two organizations.
The women distributed literature a
week in advance of the opening of the
campaign, presided over booths and
assisted generally where needed in the
sale of notes. When the volunteer per
sonal quota plan failed to raise the
county quota, the women acted as
gleaners of the field, and conducted a
house to house canvass, which never
fails to bring the desired results. In
many counties the Woman's committee
conducted the entire campaign, the
men chairmen making no effort to ef
fect an organization. There are about
2,000 women workers who make up the
state Woman's Liberty Loan commit
tee, enrolled at state headquarters.
It is a source of regret to the state
chairman that this is not a hundred
per cent report, but in one of the large
counties it will be noticed no report is
given, which was due to illness of the
chairman and after many attempts we
failed to secure another.
The report cf ;he following returns
are final and official reports by coun
ties up to date, just furnisnd the state
chairman by the Sixth Federal Re
serve Bank, and while a few amounts
may be sent in later, they will not
materially change the sum total of
this final report.
It wlil be a source of great satisfac
tion and pride to both men and wom
en loan dorkers, as well all Floridians.
to know that Florida exceeded its
quota by $1,054,850, which is the best
record made by any state in the Sixth
district. It must always be borne in
mind that the state has eonsiderahly
less than a million population.
Results Special Canvassing from 29 out of 54 Counties, $2,209,735 19 out of
29 counties reporting 5,275 subscribers.
Comparative Statement of Women's Work in the Five Liberty Loan Campaigns:
First loan, not organized
. -------......a... v
Second loan, not organized
Third loan, organized by companys ..
Fourth loan, organized, 100 per cent .
Victory loan, organized, 100 per cent
10,000
231,900
2.629.700
5.441.972
8,827,325
Total sold In five loans
$17,140,897
LUTHERAN CIRCLE MEETS
THURSDAY.
The Ladies Lutheran Circle will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock, with Mrs. Wade II. Morgan as
hostess at the home of Miss Blanche
White, 44 East Gregory street.
PERSONAL MENTION.
M'.ss Delia Huckabaa, of Pensacola,
is the guest of relatives and friends
In this section this week. Florala Exchange.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Egge. of Mont
gomery have arrived in Pensacola to
make their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Coulding,
who were married on Wednesday last
in Grace Methodist church, St. Au
gustine, are now in Gainesville, Fla.,
where they expect to be for the sum
mer. Mr. Gouldlng, who is a graduate
of the I'niversity of Florida at Gaines
ville, is to take the summer courfii
there, working for credits, that added
to those won during previous summer
courses, will win for him his Master's
degree. St. Augustine Hecord.
Friends are extending a most cor
dial welcome to Colonel J. R. Lee,
U. S. A., quartermaster corps, who
has just returned home from service
overseas, and is with his family at
their home on North Spring street.
Col. Lee is the son-in-law of Col. J. L.
Hughes, of Fort Barrancas.
Mr. J. C. Alexander and little daugh
ter Annie Claire have gone to I'elix,
Ala., where they will enjoy visiting
for two weeks with Mr. Alexander's
parents.
Misses Adiicmip Sanchez and Al
berta Pourtless l-f t last niht for
I Ashevi'de. N. C. After enjoying two
weeks among the mountains there.
Miss Sanchez wi'.l go to Chicago, where
she will visit as the guest of her cousin
Miss Mollic St. Hilaire and Miss Pourt-
f Jf Mill wA JiJvll eolRrg red yo-lr every recrL J
y iHCMCttlUna J ) A 2h is re.ch A
I)
WORKED LIKE
" A CHARM "
INAFRICA
Sweet Dreams Given a Try-Out
in Africa Against Ravages of
Mosquitoes. "Worked Like a
Charm."
The president of a big Xew Orleans
college made a trip to Africa to do
some research work.
He knew he was entering a country
that suffered terribly from the rav
ages of mosquitoes. So naturally into
one of his cases he slipped four bot
tles of Sweet Dreams.
"And in Africa," he wrote us.
"Sweet Dreams worked like a charm."
The efficiency of this great mos
quito remedy is winning for it thous
ands of new friends every niht.
When mosquitoes are troublesome,
try Sweet Dreams. .No offensive ordor.
No stains.
Sold by Balkcom Drug Co., and all
Druggists everywhere. Adv.
less goes to Philadelphia to be the
guest of Mrs. McK. Ransbeirg, (Miss
Christe Wilson). They expect to be
absent about a month.
the recipient of many delightful social
courtesies and enjoyed a motoring
trip through parts of South Florida.
Miss Reed recently passed the board
of pharmacy with second honors and
is the second Pensacola woman to
graduate in pharmacy.
Mrs. T. H. Callahan. 13 East LaRua
street, has returned home after an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Westville, Bonlfay and Lau
rel Hill. Fla. Friends will be pleased
to learn that the change has proved
most beneficial to her health.
Mrs. Carl Springer Miss Catherine
Wise) left a few days ago for Eelma,
Ala., where she will spend the summer
with her mother and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Springer have apart
ments in town with Mr. and .Mm.
r C. Humphries, on West Garden
street. Mrs. Springer, who is a gift
ed vocalist and whose singing has
given pleasure to audiences on num
erous occasions, will be greatly miss
ed during her absence.
Mr. Ellis Knowles is home from
New Orleans, where he attended the
southern golf championship tournament.
Mrs. W. H. Northup, Mrs. AV. II.
Goulding and Mrs. John P. Stokes and
sons, J. P., Jr., and Thomas Jefferson
'.eave this week for Asheville. to spend
the summer among the mountains.
Friends of Fred H. Berry- will be
delighted to learn that news received
by his mother, Mrs. Laura Berry, of
Brent, reports his arrival at Camp
Hill, Va., after a year's service overseas.
Wm. Knowles, President, Ellin Knowles, Soc- Treas, J. Creonblat, Mflr.
James F. Phillies, Asst. Managtn.
Pensacola Maritime Corporation
Steamship Agents, Ship Brokers, Chartering and Freight
Brokers
STEAMERS AND SHIPS BOUGHT AND SOLD
EXPORT AND BUNKER COAL AT ALL GULF PORTS
Pensacola, Fla.
Cable Address, "Maritime, Pensacola"
TAKE THAT PICTURE
YOU MEANT TO HAVE FRAMED TO
The Clover Studio
196 North Palafox Street
Opposite Transfer Station
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gathleny and
son, Leo have gotw to New Orleans,
lo visit for two weeks.
Misi Willie Barclay, who has re
cet.tly returned home after a year's
service overseas as a Red Cross nurse
it ft yesterday for Mobile where she
will visit as the guest of Miss Bessie
Jones.
Mrs. Ed. L. Anderson left yesterday
morning for Florala, Ala., to spend
several days visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Yniestra
and lirtle daughter Gwendolyn have
returned home after a delightful trip
visiting Louisville and other joints in
Kentucky, Cincinnati, Columbus and
Cleveland, Ohio. Buffalo and Niagara
Fulls. N. Y., and Queenstown, Canada.
Friends are cordially greeting Dr.
Ginsberg, who has arrived home from
Camp Dix where he was released from
the service a few days ago. Dr.
Ginsberg arrived in America on June
7th. coming on the Regina D'ltalio
landing at Hoboken, after time spent
in service overseas. He storped a
short time at Gibraltar and the Azores
enroute home. He was accompanied
by his sisters. Misses Sadie and Nettie
Ginsberg who met him in New York.
Lieutenant J. S. Copeland. who was J
stationed at the Pensacola naval air j
station has been placed on inactivo j
duty and is visiting a short time at j
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Creary, j
Jr., of Memphis has returned home aft- j
er a ten day's visit with his parents. j
Miss Grace A. Hamilton, recreation- j
al secretary of thf Patriotic League, j
now at Camp Seabreeze, spent yes- j
terday in the city, returning to camp !
in the evening.
Mrs. Louise Queyrouse, of Houston.
Texas, who has been visiting in Pen
sacola with her sister, Mrs. M. I
Roch. is now a guest at the home of
her niece, Mrs. B. J. Trobok.
Mrs. A. M. Lappington and son,
John. who have been visiting MVs.
I.appington's mother, Mrs. John Wood.
for the past two weeks, have returned 1
to their home in Mobile. !
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Patterson, of !
Mobile, are expected to arrive in the
city within a few days to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. I Vogle
at their home on Brainard street.
Friends rf Miss Virgie Reed wi'.l
cordially welcome her home on her
where she has been visitin? as the !
guest of her sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Phillips.
While in Jacksonville, Miss Reed was !
Man Loses Hundreds of Dollars
"I am sorry I did not hear of Mar's
Wonderful Remedy a few years ago,
as it would have saved me several
hundred dollars. Five years I suf
fered from indigestion and revere
bloating. I grew worse all the time.
My doctor said an operation would
be all that could save me. I took a
course of Mary's Wonderful Remedy
instead and for the past year h.v?
been entirely well." It is a simpte,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes
tinal tract and allays the inflamma
tion which causes practically all stom
ach and intestinal ailments, includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded.
Crystal Pharmacy and Druggists
Everywhere. Adv.
FRESH ARRIVAL
LITTLE NECK
CLAIMS
from New York
Served on the shell in
San Carlos Restaurant, and
also in the soft drink bar.
Mmday Specials
at
o
Best grade plaid Gingham Effects 1 r
yard f r .T
Dress Ginghams, worth 30c 1 Qr
yard f.C
36-in. Fine Cambric (soft finish) 25 C
yard ,
EXTRA SPECIAL
40-in. Voile, fine texture 48 C
yard
36-in. Plaid and Stripe Silks SI. 75
yard
Nice quality White Lawn 1 Sr
yard
One lot Ladies' Bloomers 95 C
Special Values
Ladies Lisle Seamed Back Hose 25 C
pair
Ladies' Silk Hose, seamed back 73 C
pair
Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, black and white 37c
pair
BALCONY SPECIALS
Silk Poplin Skirts $3.79
each
Georgette Crepe Waists S3. 79
each .. . . .
Ladies Hats at HALF PRICE
Ladies Petticoats Silk, Jersey, 95 C T0 S8 95
Messaline and Percalines . . .
Children's White Dresses gO Q5 TO gfi 45
Fine Organdy T
Ladies and Children's Bathing Suits at Great Reductions
White Gabardine Skirts $1.25
at . . .
New Waists Organdy and Voiles J J0
Special for Monday
There's Always Something HERE to interest Shrewd
Buyers COME IN.
POSS9
Bry (todls Store
Everything New That's Good
31 South Palafox Street