The Pensacola journal., July 16, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 16, 1919.
5
Man Postpones
His Funeral
Miss Edna Clark, who will visit in
Louisville w.'t.i her grandfother and
other relatives.
1
FROM 10 A,
To Insure publication society new should reach the Journal office
not later than R p. m. All communications should be signed, not for
publication but as -. guarantee o 1 gpod faith.
DAILY THOUGHT.
.a;
a
'a;
Men are deceiving themselves
when they fancy that they may
understand everything and con
sider all else Impossible that
they cannot perform.
a
X X X K S V- S I K g M I X S X :
:i
'a1
3t
S 2 H
ALTRUISM.
By L. H. Kelsey, S. R,
Kansas City, Mo.
In
this, my brother's keeper must I
be,
That no self-love of mine his prog
ress bars;
His rights be not denied because of
me,
Nor my rash act result in wounds
and scars:
Tis not enough to stand aloof and see,
With pitying eye, a thing that dwarfs
and mars.
And selfishly refuse to hear the plea
Of brotherhood, that points men to
the stars.
My brother's keeper? Yes, to this ex
tent That helpless sorrow's lonely tear be
dried,
And kindly ears hear misery's lament.
With abrogation of self-centered
pride;
That courage be diffused where hope is
spent.
And cheery aid to weary ones sup
plied; In short. I must not merely be con
tent
In having Just my own wish grati
fied.
WOMAN TAKE ACTIVE PART IN
GOVERNMENT, NEW
REPUBLIC.
While so many states in the south
ire considering whether or not O
utify the national woman suffrage
Amendment, suffragists might well
point to an example in the newly born
republic of Czecho-Slovakia.
Here, write members of the Ameri
can Bed Cross unit which is distribut
ing food to thousands of undernourish
ed children in the new republic, the
women came into the same privileges
men when the democracy was de
clared. The Bed Cross workers have written
back to America that the women will
not only vote at the next elections,
but many of them will run for office.
A number of them are already in city
councils to which tiie Bed Cross ap
peals for cooperation in organizing
tou) kitchens and food distribution.
In a weekly review of activities pub
lished at Prague, this comment is made
3n women in politics: "The five years
af war have had a disastrous effect
m the physical welfare of both mothers
ind children a fact quickly grasped
by the American Bed Cross which has
organized and is carrying out with
eharacteriatic energy a timely system
of relief for children. This, however,
is only a passing phase of material as
sistance; the real problems will havo
to be faced by the republic itself and it
is here especially that women will find
due scope for true social service. If
the women of Czecho-Slovakia exercise
their rights, they will be able to pUy
the same benefieient role in politics
that they do In the home."
ENGAGEMENT MISS DELIA
LINDSEY TO GILBERT BOGERT
ANNOUNCED.
Society is deeply interested in the
finnotincement which has Just been
made ;t the engagement and approach
ing marriage of Miss Delia. Lindsey, of
Savannah, Ga., to Mr. Gilbert Bogert.
the wedding to take pla-s sometime in
Nv mbcr.
Mi Lindsey, who Is a young girl of
iiriijijiil charm nd winsomne has
Hone of friends in Penacila, where
t-b- ha viMd as the truest of Lmi
imuiiI iiid Mm. i4Xiiuier at Fort
Ilarrarna m:d a the ifueet of Mim
J -an Knol JLrbouivw."
Sin- and M1.-S Knowltss w-re brides -rn.ijil
at the w.Muig of Mijm IXro
tha Krow, of avimah, who is
well kn'wn in Pensola witty. Mtsa
Lind-ey and M'-sa Kite bet h Mwritt,
of this ity, wre ! hoolma.tes at Swet
Briar, Virginia..
During the war Misa Lindsey served
her country a yeoman f
local naval air taHoii until unepe t
edly called borne at d h r fUm-e w.-i
in the aviation rvl-e abroad
time armistice was feigned.
at th
Home Made Baked
Beans
15c lb.
Delicatessen Dept.
PiJ itm rwi
. M. TO 6 P. M.
MOONLIGHT BAY
PARTY.
Jack Gajit was host Monday evening
when he entertained n numhri of
friends with a delightful moonlight bay
party on the "Frolic". I.iiiht refresh
ments were served on board nnd the
party was chaperoned by Mr.". T. J...
Gant and Mrs. O. J. Semim.s.
Among the ptiests who enjoyed the
evening were: Miss olive I'inUy. f
Memphis, Tenn., Mioses Ilnzel and
Margaret Maura, Florence and Mar
Jorie I'ierpont, 1 ::i7..leth K.iwards.
Wilma Barkdull. Clara Moreno, and
Billy Iick Turner. Kirl-.ud Merrilt.
Treadwell Covington. Oliver Si-tutue.
Randall H germs n. Francis Taylor.
Buck Watson. Curl T.lor. Jack and
Craighlll Brown. Charles Lunar. Os
mond Howe and Wright Keese.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF A
DAUGHTER.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Brendlo. SOT
North Aloanifc street. ar receiving
congratulations cn the birth of a lit
tle daughter.
ANOUNCE BIRTH OF A
DAUGHTER.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Broxton. 1510
East DeSoto street, announce the birth
of a daughter on July 14, who will bear
the name erf Rheba.
PERSONAL MENTION
W. A. Freeman has gone to West
Point, Miss., to join Mrs. Freeman and
children who are visiting with Mrs.
Freeman's relatives. He will remain at
West Point about two weeks and on
his return will be accompanied by Mrs.
Freeman and the children.
Mrs. K. W. Mclntyro and sister, Mrs.
Jack Hooton and children are visiting
tor several weeks In Jacksonville. Fla.,
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hooton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hilliare. Miss
Leta Wilkins and Mr. Kmil Preiffer
spent the clay, Sunday, in Mobile,
making the trip by automobile and re
turning to the city that night.
Mr. Thomas E. Johnson and daugh
ter. Miss Bessie Johnson havo gone
on a -three week's motoring trip
through West Florida and will visit re
latives and friends at DeFuniak
Springs, Chiplcy, Bonifay and Marian
na. Mr. W. A. Christian, of Mobile, spent
the week end in the city as the guest
' WW V J And Cold frosted Bottles Y
ftM J1T vim
s ml Ehwi-Eik 1
(il jbv Si "In a bottle Throulh a ttrarO' 13
MKaX will keep you feeling aud&ie.
kvT C Chilled clear through, it refreshes and satisfies. , h W
If f 4 Give our SoUiers and Sailor ff f
'MMS, a Job-Zh. aserv it ft ff
Chero-Coia lj JTI )0 Cll 1
gg L, . jgggg
"I am 66 years old and for past two
years have been suffering so badly
from stomach and liver troubles,
bloating and colic attacks that I did
not expect to live more than a few
months and was arranging my affairs
nnd even my funeral. Three doses of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have entire
ly luriil me." It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all ston.tch
liver and intestinal ailments. Includ
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. Crystal
Pharmacy and Druggists everywnere.
-Adv.
of Mr. and Mrs. C.
North Ninth avenue.
E. Driver, 1109
Chief Petty Officer Donald Smith, of
the Ponsacola naval air station, has
Just returned after a few days spent
at Camp Walton, and left the first of
the week for Philadelphia, Pittston,
P:i., and other points to spend a two
week's furlough with relatives and
friends.
Chief Tetty Officer Ward Walker,
Pwight Davis, of DeFuniak Springs,
I'll., nnd Ernest Pourtless have re
turned to the city after an enjoyable
week end spent at Camp Walton. Mr.
Davis returned to his home in De
Funiak Monday morning.
Misses Alive Freeman and Alice Dow
left yesterday accompanying Miss
Freeman's father, Mr. Thomas Free
man Sr., to his camp near Muscogee,
where they will enjoy an outing of sev
eral weeks.
Mr. J. B. Harris, of Mobile, formerly
of Pensacola, is spending several days
In the city on business.
Friends will be interested to know
that news received from Elliot G. Bar
row, son of Captain and Mrs. W. G.
Barrow and George Girdlestone, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girdlestone, in
the ordnance department with the
American army of occupation, says
that they expect to be home about the
last of July.
Miss Lillian Price, of Council Bluffs,
Iowa., who has been the guest of Air.
and Mrs. Paul Stewart, 422 Xorth
Ilayne street, has returned home, hav
ing been suddenly called away on ac
count of serious illness in her family.
Miss Helen Lawrence, of Chicago, who
i also a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart will remain for a ,hort
time longer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans, of
AVaynesboro, Ga., W. E. Clark and
Misses Eleanor and Agnes Clark, of
Louisville, Ga., who have been guests
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Clark,
17 West LaRua street, returned home
Monday, motoring through the coun-
try. They were accompanied by little
Friends are welcoming home W.
Samuel Barrow, who arrived in Pen
sacola yesterday morning from Waco
Texas, to spend a two week's vacation
with him parents. Captain and Mrs.
W. G. Barrow. This is the first time
that Mr. Barrow has visited in his
home city for two years. He has not
long since been out of the service and
is now a member of the reserves of the
Texas cavalry, L". S. A. He is con
nected with the office department of
a large firm in Waco.
Mr. Frank D. Tracy, of Pensacala
Shipping Co., has returned to the city,
after a week's stay in Mobile on bus
iness. Miss Mary Wilson Wilcox, of
Montgomery, has returned home after
visiting for a short time as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Home and fami
ly. She accompanied home Mr. and
Mrs. Home's little daughter, JCatie,
who visited in Montgomery at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilcox.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert A. Clubbs left
yesterday for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit
as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George
C. Russell at their home "Russell
hurst" near Cleveland. Mrs. Clubbb
expects to remain for about a month
while Mr. Clubbs will return after a
week's stay.
Some of the visitors in the city stop
ping at the San Carlos are: R. D.
Swain. New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Welteroth, Williamsport, Pa.; T.
L. Barrow, St. Louis; T. D. Houston,
Mobile; Mrs. R. M. Hobble, Montgom
ery; Albert Barr, Mobile; Mrs. W. D.
Smith, Miss Marguerite Builder, Birm
ingham; Murray Brown, Birmingham;
H. W. Thurber, Mobile; Thomas Hiek
ey. New York City; Mr. and Mrs. D. S.
Marcus; Montgomery; Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Coleman, Birgingham.
Miss Kathleen Van Pelt is visiting
as the-guest of relatives at Fort De
posit, Ala.
Mr. John V. Price left last night
for Panama City, Fla., to be abavnt
for several days on business.
Mrs. Henry Rosenbloom and son,
Erie James, of Monroe, La., are the
guests of Mrs. Hirschman and Mrs.
Herman Goldsmith.
Miss Bertha Goldsmith has returned
from Brewton, Ala., where the visited
with her uncle, L. B. Hirschman and
family.
Mrs. Frank R. Maura and children
left last night for GreenviMe. Miss.,
to join Major Maura, after spending
some time in Pensacola with Mrs. J
E. Maura on Gadsden street.
Captain and Mrs. W. W. Carson leave
today at noon for Chunchula, Ala., vis
31obile, where they have a large stocl
farm. Captain Carson, U. S. M. C,
has been stationed at the Pensacola na-
val air station and has recently resign-
Cfcp
M
rf -
Ulli
Out
Brother
is the high sign
members.
Yes, all the live ones belong
to the LIME COLA lodge.
Its inborn goodness, uni
form flavor and sparkling:
vim make them stay mem
bers in good standing.
LIME COLA is more than a
name. It's the monicker of
the best drink you ever ex
changed the coin of the
realm for. It's
Th Happy Snappy Combin
ation of Cola and Lime.
. (BOTTLES) f
ed from the service.
Mrs. M. B. Cole and children left
yesterday for Mississippi, where they
will ppend about two months visiting
Mrs. Cole's mother and other relatives
and friends.
Mr. William B. Bun van has returned
home from Portland, Oregon, and other
points alonR the Pacific coast, where
he has been ppendintr the past several
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Joseph It. Johnston, nee Nel
lie Collins, arrived in the city yester
day morninq; from her home in Clinton,
Miss., to visit her mother, Mrs. M. M.
Collins and other relatives and friends.
Mr. Johnston accompanied by his aunt,
Mrs. Annie J. Kat-teiiinK, of Clinton,
will join her here and they will motor
back to Gulfport, where they will take
a cottage and spnd the remainder of
the fummer. They will stop in Vicks
burjr, where they will be puests of
pr. Sidney Johnston before poinp home.
: ) t'SSjn
A-ZZfJxJltK-J'Wi jJ1
T IMITIAI.5
x KJj:
ilLSICILS WIT; 0;.'1 I,
333 Brent Building.
TAKE THAT PICTURE
YOU MEANT TO ILVVE FRAMED TO
The Clover Studio
196 North Palafox Street
ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH
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Water bugs, like roaches, are
hard to get rid of when once they
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unless you use
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25c and 50c Everywhere -
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It is deadly to water bugs, roaches,
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Opposite Transfer Station
1T20 Hhcno 1731
"EVERYTHING IN DRUGS
99