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THE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1919. , PHONE 43 FROM 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. To Insure publication society new should reach the Journal offlce not later than p. m. All communications should be signed, not for publication but as .-. guarantee 0 t good faith. n . H W DAILY THOUGHT. H J? . 33 X would so live as if I knew 30i y that I received my being only 53 5? for the benefit of others. S3 33 ' -Seneca. IS n E3 THE ISLE OF LONG AGO. Oh, a wonderful stream is the River of . Time, As It flows thru the realm of tears. With a faultless rhythm and a musical rhyme. And a broad'nlng sweep and a surge sublime As it blends with the Ocean of Tears. How the winters are drifting like flakes of snow, -With summers like buds between. And the years in their sheaves how they come and they go On the river's breast, with its ebb and it's flow. As it glides in the shadow and sheen! There's a magical isle up the River of Time. Where the softest of airs are plying; There's a cloudless sky and a tropical clime, ' 1 . There's a song as sweet as vespers chime And the Junes with the roses are straying. And the name of the Isle is the Long And we bury our treasures there; There re brows of beauty and bosoms of snow; There are heaps of dust ! Oh. wo There are trinkets and tresses of hair. There's a fragment of song that no body sings. And a part of an infant's prayer; There's a lute unswept and sharp with out strings. There were broken vows and pieces or rings, And the frsgranee she used to wear. There are hands that are waved when . the fairy shore , By the mirage is lifted in air. And we sometimes hear thru the tur bulent roar Sweet voices he beard in the days gone before, - ' . . When the wind down the river is fair. . , -' - - ' ' Oh. remember for aye be that beautiful W . All day of life until night. And when evening comes with her beautified smile, And our eyes are closing to slumber awhile, . May that "Greenwood- of souls be in sight 1 ' , Benjamin F. Taylor. ANNOUNCEMENT OF STAN LEY-BE ELAND ENGAGEMENT. . Friends tt Miss Mary Beeland. of dreenville. Ala, are much interested in the announcement of her approach ing marriage to Mr. John Glenn Stan ley, which takes place on the after noon of August 12th. The following invitations have been received by Pensacola friends of the bride-elect: Mr. and Mrs. William Jeff era n Beeland Invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter. Mary Louise, to Mr. John Glenn Stanley, on Tuesday afternoon. August twelfth, nineteen .hundred and nineteen, at three o'clock. Methodist Episcopal church, Greenville. Alabama. - Miss Beeland has frequently visited in Pensacola as the guest of Miss Myrtle Rice and other friends, and has been very popular with the young er set in society. CIRCLE NO. 4 HAS INTERESTING MEETING. Circle No. 4 of the Tirst Baptist church held a most interesting meet In Monday afternoon with Mrs. M. E. Wilson as hostess at her home on West Gadsden street. Plans for various phases of their work were discussed and outlined following devotional serv ices and during the social hour enjoyed afterward cake and punch were served. 3IRTHDAY DINNER. In celebration of the 56th birthday of Mrs. L. Booske, her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Booske, f West Allls, Wis, (formerly of Pen sacola) entertained as their dinner guests last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mock. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Red iskie, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Gohres. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ii. Sehultey, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. John Vail. DELATSUR GINGER ALE and SARSAPARILLA 2.10 per dozen V OLSEN-WAHLBERG. Yesterday afternoon at three fifteen o'clock a wedding of interest took place when Miss Frances Sophia Vic toria Wahlburg. only daughter of Mr. and : Mrs. L. Wahlburg. became tha bride of Mr. Herman Ferdinand Ol sen, of Fort Worth, Texas. The double ring Swedish ceremony was performed in the presence of only immediate friends and relatives by Rev. C. F. Wahlburg. pastor of the Silver Hill Baptist church, of Alabama. The cere mony' was performed at the Lome of the bride's parents on South Alcanis street. The bride was given away by her father and there were no attendants. She wore a Paris gown of white silk batiste, beautifully embroidered and carried pink astors with fern. 'The ceremony was performed in front of an improvised altar, palms ferns and potted plants .having been arranged to effect an altar. The rooms were artistically decorated with ferns and cut flowers. , After the ceremony a five course dinner was served, place cards being attached to pink astors and placed be side the plates. Mr. Olsen left with his bride on the six forty trains for St. Augustine, where they will spend two weeks. When they return they - will make their home with the bride's parents. Miss Wahlburg's traveling suit Was of dark blue serge. Among the . out-of-town guests at the wedding were Pastor and Mrs. Wahlburg and Mrs. Ed Feldt, of Sll- vtx Hill, Alabama. Miss Wahlburg is president of the Business Woman's Club of Pensacola, is a member and at one time president of the B. Y. P. U. of the First Bap tist church and is also a Sunday School teacher of that church. She has hosts of friends among social, business and church circles who will wish her a most happy married life. Mr. Olsen was stationed for some time at the 'local naval air station, but since being mustered out has been employed with the Pensacola Ship building company. FIVE HUNDRED CLUB HAS MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR MRS. BRAZIL. Mrs. Howell Brazil (Mrs. C B. Lewis) a recent bride and a charter member of the Five Hundred Club which, plays for the benefit of the Old woman's Home, was the honoree when the club members entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. C. E. Driver, U0 North Ninth avenue, yesterday afternoon. The VtnwAa. J W . . I meeting of the club and Mrs, Brazil was completely surprised when Mrs. Driver entered with a wash basket saying that evidently the washwoman had made a mistake Jn delivering her clothes. Upon investigation the bas ket was found to contain an assort ment of lovely and useful articles of various kinds, which were taken out of the basket by Mrs. Driver and pre sented to the honoree. A delightful social afternoon was enjoyed and a dainty ice course and punch were served. Mrs. Frank. I Mayes dis pensed the punch from a large cut glass bowl placed In a mass of yellow blooms. Mrs. Driver was assisted In serving by Mrs. Edwin King. Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. Leslie Smith, of Gull Point. Great baskets of flowers and ferns added to tha attractiveness of the galleries and a profusion of summer flowers and ferns converted the rooms Into a near-flower garden. The color motif of yellow was effectively carried out in the dining room with flowers and ferns. ' ' Included among the guests were the honoree, Mrs. Howell Brazil, her sis ter. Miss Laura EnyarV of Brenham, Texas; Mrs. , Dick Carroll Mrs. Frank 1 Mayes, Mrs. Lemuel Colson, Mrs. Chas. CottrelL Mrs. J. G. Joyner, Mrs. Wade Morgan, Mrs. Ernest Lusk. Mrs. Ed. Gale Quina, Mrs. "Van Ausdale, Mrs. Frank Welles, Miss Blanche White. Mrs. Chas. A. Born. Mrs. Wal ter White, Mrs. Malcolm White. Miss Genie Bogart. Miss Occie Clubbs, Mrs. Edwin King, Mrs. Roy Jones. Mrs. Leslie Smith, of Gull Point; and the hostess, Mrs. C. E. Driver. CANNING CENTER CLOSES THURSDAY. The canning center at the Pensa cola high school, in charge of Miss Grace Andrews, closes Thursday. The rooms open at 9 o'clock that morning and nothing. will be received for can ning after 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Tomorrow morning work begins at S O'clock snd the rooms will be closed at 1:45 on account of the launching at the shipyard. The canning center has been the scene of much activity during the season and quantities of material have been canned for future use. Fruits, meats, vegetables, soup mixtures, spa ghetti, in short, anything that is can nabic, has been canned and all of the work has been in complete charge of Miss Andrews, a young girl from Pleasant Grove, Fla, whose present enthusiasm for the. work was fostered by Miss Lonnie Landrum, at one time county demonstrator for Escambia when Miss Andrews was a schoolgirl member of the Girls' Canning Club at Pleasant Grove. Miss Andrews will be in the junior class of the Pensacola high school next year and after finishing high school hopes to be a county demon stration agent, and later go to college. If ambition, enthusiasm and determi nation have anything to do with it. Indications are that she will excel in her chosen profession. Miss Andrews was ass tan t home demonstrator lasi year to Miss Helen Carter and to Mrs. J. W. Kehoe. CHOIR REHEARSAL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The weekly choir rehearsal at the First Baptist church which was to have been held on Thursday evening, will be held Wednesday evening in stead, at 7 o'clock, just preceding the prayer meeting. A full and prompt attendance is requested. LIFT OFF CORNS! Doesn't hurt at all and costs only a few cents 1 Magic! Just drop a little Freetone cm that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift the corn off with the finders. Truly! No humbug! Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, , and calluses, without one particle of pais, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the ditcorery of a noted Cincinnati genius. APRON SHOWER PRISCILLA CLUB, FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. , Mrs. Jack Bergin and Mrs. A. F, Hummels, of New Orleans, were the guests of the Priscilla Club when they held an apron shower for the annual bazaar yesterday afternoon with Mrs. A M. Le Francois and Mrs. II. L. Maneely as joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. Le Francois, 303 East Gadsden street. Sun flowers senlas With palms and ferns were effectively used in the rooms and fruit punch and Iced watermelon were served. A number of dainty and useful aprons were placed on display. Another apron shower will be held by the club within a month. WELCOME HOME RETURNED SOLDIER. Ben Jones, of the famous Wild Cat division, recently returned from seas duty, was the guest of honor one day last week when his sister, Mrs. M. C. Boley, as an-expression of their joy at his safe retura home. Invited a number of friends in for the evening. Buntlnc and flaas with flowers ran-toA out the idea of patriotism in the rooms Music, games and dancing were en joyed and light refreshments were served. Mrs Boley was assisted in en tertaining by her mother, Mrs. G. Jones, or uaKiieia. DAUGHTERS OF KING MEET FRIDAY. The Daughters of the King'will hold their regular meeting' at the parish house (Christ Episcopal church) Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. David Wells, of New York. (Mies Margaret Mlchie) whose marriage was recently celebrated at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Keyser in Norwalk, Conn, are spending the summer at Marble Head, Mass. . Miss Lucy Gerelds, of Birmingham, returns home today after visiting for a week in Pensacola as the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gerelds. Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Taste, who are on an extended motoring trip through A NERVOUS " BREAKDOn Miss Kelly Tell How Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health. Newark, N. J. "For about three years I suffered from nervous break- J uor. ana cot so weak I could hardly stand, and had head aches ererv Hv T Tytried everything" I cvuiu uiinn ox ana was under a phy sician's care for two years. A girl friend had used Lydia EL Pinkham's Vege- uuie compound and she told me about it. From tha first day I took itl began to feel better and now I am well and able to do most any kind of wnrV T bare been reeom- poend ever since and give you my per mission to publish this letter." Miss FLO KKIJ.T 476 Sou 14th St.. KTw.- N.J. The reason this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com nramrl wait ha tmffnfn1 in r;, Kelly's case was because it went to the a. A 1 . . . roo oi cer xrouDie, restored, cer to a normal healthy condition and as a result her nervousness disappeared. ii canlify tie Complexion IN TEN DATS HadU ClUf AU The Ussasa Ui BcsstiSes .If or Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Ex treme cases 20 dars. Rids 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. snd $1.20. VATJONXL TOETCO.. "arim. Turn. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Nicholson ara spending the remainder of the sum mer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. King. 626 "West Garden street while Mr., and Mrs. King are at Hot Springs, Ark. ' Lieutenant R. L. C. Keyser, TJ. S. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Keyser ar rived in New York City yesterday after two years overseas service. He will probably join his mother who Is spend ing the summer at .the Keysers sum mer home in Norwalk, Conn., later coming to Pensacola. . News has Just been received of the arrival in New York City of Robert Brent after several years spent abroad and he is expected in Pensacola with in a few days. Mr, Brent who repre sents a large business firm of New York was in Turkey at the beginning of the war having lo remain in that country until peace was declared. He landed in New York on the S. S. Canada- Monday, after IT days out. Miss Florence Van Pelt is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Van Pelt at their home in Brent. ( Master Homer Cornelius Taylor son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy II. Taylor 722 North Alcaniz street, is enjoying a de lightful visit in Greenville, 111, as the guest of his paternal grandmother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. Macgibbbons have returned 'home after. a delightful six weeks trip visiting in New York City for three weeks going from there by boat up the Hudson to Albany, stop ping at Montreal, Owatta and Toronto Canada, and visiting the Niagara Falls. During their stay at the Falls they made their headquarters at the "Clif ton". They visited as the guests of Mrs. Walter HIgglns at her home South Nyack-on-the-Hudson and enroute home stopped in Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbia, N. Y., and Cincinnati. Mr. Macgibbons who did extensive War work in addition to his other duties during the war has returned home rest ed and much improved in health his friends are gratified to learn. Chief JPetty Off icer Donald M. Smith, U. S. N., stationed at- the Pensacola naval air station, has returned after a leave of absence spent with relatives and friends in Pittston, and other points, in Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Driver, sons, Charles and Doyle and Charles Mayes have returned after spending the week end at Pace, Fla, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Graham and family. Mrs. "W. W. Whitfield leaves today at noon far Mobile to spend a month on the coast of Mobile Bay as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitfield and family. W. F. Yoggerst, R. N. McCurdy, E. B. Muttart, C. L. Smart, U. S. N.s R. F., and Ensign Whltmore, U. S. N, of the Pensacola naval air station, left Sun day night for New Orleans, where their headquarters will be temporarily. Col. R. T Raines, of DcFuniak Springs and Pensacola is spending sev eral days in the city nn business, stop ping at the San Carlos. Mrs. W. J. Bryan, ' Misses Blanche Drury, Emma Abernathy, Celeste Parker, Willie Lowe Drury are mong a party from Flomaton, Ala., visiting in the city and making headquarters at the San Carlos. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Campbell, of DeFuniak Springs are guests at the San Carlos. Among other visitors are : J. D. Russ, Sr., and J. D. Russ, Jr of Freeport, Fla., Frank Smith, Milton, Nimrod Mc- Gulrer DeFuniak Springs. Mrs. E. Oppenheimer has r-turned from Montgomery and is with' her son daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Oppenheimer, 603 North Barcelona street. Mrs. J. C. Long is critically ill at her home, 1625 East Gadsden street, her friends will regret to learn. She has Just recently returned from Iowa, i j ! ! 1 . Ihhmuf ill .1 CAPT. elAGK oA Law Com Jdrtable Col lar of wide reputation OCOSST BRAND IN AMKPtiCA umn t om lam oo. wot, m. t. the country are spending a few days J in Pensacola as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Perry n East Mo reno street. ORCHE I ME R BOSTON SHOE STORE istinbtion 'I- IE3E15S i TME 0 TEX ese ies inED iMEirar CQJmDRI TTODIP , WARDROBE TRUNKS.... . .... v. . $30 to $100 DRESS TRUNKS . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . $15 to $40 SUIT CASES. . .... . . . . ........v. ..... ..$5 to $30 HAND BAGS. ... . . . ........ ...... $5 to $55 l A true criterion of the. traveller is the baggage he carries. We handle only the best, which is just what you. want- baggsge you can well be proud to point out to the Jporter - as -yours baggage that not only is attractive, but has the wearing qualities. r 3 ; 1 where she was called by the Illnes and death of her sister. Miss Helen Burgoyne returned to the city yesterday after enjoying a delightful outing' at Camp Seabreeze and left yesterday afternoon for Town Point to Join her family, who have a cottage there. Colonel and Mrs. Taylor, at Fort Barrancas, leave within the next two weeks for Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, Col. Taylor having been placed 'on duty there. During their stay in Pen sacola Colonel and Mrs. Taylor have endeared themselves to many friends in the city and on the reservations. and general regret is felt at' their de parture. Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Albert H. Ledew (Miss . Irma Wheat) and nephew," Master Dan D'Alemberte, left Monday for Washington, D. C Phila delphia, New York City and later go ing to Providence, Rhode Island, to visit with Mr. Ledew's relatives be fore returning home. They expect to be gone three weeks. Friends of Mrs. L. C. Donaldson. 401 East Gregory street, will be glad to know that she Is convalescing after having been quite ill. Misses Mollis Sanchez and Jose phine Hightower have returned home after a delightful two weeks visit In New Orleans as the guests of Mrs. Cetha Jacobs. -. .Miss Alberta Pourtles, who is visit ing as the guest of Mrs. MclC. Rams berger. in Philadelphia. acComDanied IMrs. Ramsberger on a delightful week end visit to New York City this week. Mr. and Mrs. I. Wolfe will entertain in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary from 7 to 10 Tl'Unsdir Barcelona street. ' "BLUE RIBBON". TALKS s The Flavor Is wnat maKes the des sert. Blue Ribbon Vanilla Is famous for delicious flavor, i - 'or ft fit To-..:- at ti, medial 'J JTOr ars?? of .SjsSjss M - i ii I I ri k 1 I a K I (I 1: