Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Florida
Newspaper Page Text
n I? THPSACOLX JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19. 1919. 15 TO DR. WILLIAM ACKERMAN ANNOUNCED - Women and Events Phone 38, between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. ENGAGEMENT OP MISS PAULA HERKOVITZ WATSON, PARKER & REESE CO. V " EVERYTHING TO WEAR The Forgotten, Road. t,0w a little lonely country road, 3n?.gTOwn and Bhady, and a little Sd. . .,4 and lost in an enchanted wood. roug onco 11 was a mgnway. broaa ana giaa. find j jg sa r.iaaen irora me wona 01 foot I found It and on foot return . . i Kill . . Jo Kel 118 wlsl-u lujfoicrjr again. , ,,-e an few such roads left us to- dar. ir.d set w need them sorely for with wings :!am. ana Dim notes, my roaa lures men on jj the hushed country of Forgotten Things. Louise Morey Bowman. VASSE-McKINNA. Hiss Mary Jane McKlnna of At- ;a and Mr. Robert Ivy Crevasse of L-sonville, were quietly united In -iaga on Friday afternoon at 6:30 ck in the Baptist church. Reverend A. Ansley officiating. Only im pale relatives and a few Intimate srids attended. Just preceding the rmony Miss Edith wortnington ::5r played "TraumereL" A pro- on of goldenrod with southern nery tanked the ' church forming j pretty setting for the wedding. Its stic arrangement was due to the v-r.s of Mrs. George Marble and si N'ell Burrow. The bride, an at- -i:t!re brunette was attired In a be jir.tr traveling suit of taupe with gloves and boots to match. The ty left the church to the strains Mendelssohn's wedding march. and Mrs. Crevasse .' immediately v:ng for Jacksonville where they .1 make their home. . " 'Irs. Crevasse is the sister of Miss ..r.es Keva McKlnna, public health -ker for Es--ambia county with am she has bten visiting in Pensa- for the past several weeks. She t also been engaged In public health :k having been public health nurse Jacksonville and In Atlanta. Mr. jvasse has not long since returned the United States from two years Ties abroad. He was a member the "Wildcat Division, mi ring: her 7 In the city Miss McKlnna has d a number of friends who extend ir hearty congratulations and best &es for a long and happy married 50GERS-SL1TER WOUNCEMTNT. ' An announcement of cordial Interest many friends Is that made by Mr. A Mrs. William T. Smith of the jajement and approaching marriage ft their daughter, Agnes Cleo Sllter r Mr. Frank Hudson Rodgers of 'gstree. South Carolina. The wed r.g will take place on the evening of -Wednesday. Octobe? 22 at the fam ily residence in Fisherville. Miss Sliter is a most attractive young girl who has the happy faculty of making friends wherever she goes During the war she served her country as a yeomanette at Pensacola naval air station. Mr. Rodgers served in the navy and has not long since re turned from overseas service, recently placed on Inactive duty. BENNETT-PAR KER. McDavld. Oct. 18. A fall Wedding of unusual interest to their many friends in Florida and South Alabama was that of. Miss Flora Belle Parker whose marriage to Mr. John "Wallace Bennett was quietly solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Parker. The ceremony which was performed by Reverend L XV. Chalker. pastor of the First Methodist church, Pensacola. took place at '2 o'clock on the afternoon of Wednes day, October 15. . The attractive home was artistically decorated for th occasion in southern smilax ana cut' flowers. The only at tendants were Miss Louise Park of urewton and Mr. Dick Bennett of Georgianna, Ala., brother of the groom. The bride was lovely in a suit of beaver velour with hat and accessories to match. She carried a shower bou quet of bride's roBes and valley lilies.1 The wedding march was . played on the piano by Miss'sallle Ethel Love lace of Brewton who during the cere mony softly played "To a "Wild Rose." Immediately after there ceremony a delicious plate luncheon was served the guests. Later Mr. andiMrs. Ben nett left amid hearty congratulations, for a trip to New Orleans and other points southland and on their return will make their , home in Pensacola at 5 East IeSoto street. ; The bride is a beautiful girl of strlk-f ing brunette type and her attractive personality has endeared her to a host of warm friends. During her girlhood she has enjoyed unusual popularity. For the past three years Mrs. Bennett has , attended the Florida State Wo man's College and is a member of Chi Omega fraternity. Mr. Bennett is a successful young business man of Pensacola and. is identified with the Central Pharmacy of that city. He has scores of friends in the city who will extend a cordial welcome to Is bride. MRS. W. H. GOULDING TO ENTERTAIN FIVE HUN DRED CLUB. Mrs. W. H. Goulding will be hostess to the Five Hundred Clubthat p'ays for the benefit of the Woman's Home on'Thursday afternoon at 4 'o'clock at her home, 1505 East Gadsden street, Members who, will be unable- to at tend are requested to notify the host ess beforehand. fffjU' ft y. v 'if ' ' " t , ' --",,''' " ' - 4 Photo ty Bell Studio, Pensacola, Fla. , -ri ; ; . MISS PAULA HERSKOVITZ Whose engagement and approaching marriage to Dr.", William Ackerman, Rabbi of Temple Beth-Ei has Just been announced. The wedding will take place on the evening of Wednesday, November 19, at the Temple. Miss Herskovitz is the only daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Joseph Herskovitz and is considered one of Pensacola's loveliest girls. Charm and gracious ness of manner combined with a mag netic personality has made her a gen eral favorite in a large circle of friends. ' She has a brunette beauty of appealing -and piquant type. , Dr. A'ckerman, formerly of New York City, is a. graduate of Columbia Uni versity and the Theological Seminary in New York. He has been Rabbi of Temple Beth-El for several years and holds the love and esteem of a large congregation. The wedding will be one of the most brilliant celebrated in Pensacola and wMl be.. the. first -in the history of the city in which a Rabbi .is one of the principals. SAD NEWS RECEIVED BY MRS. LeFRANCOIS. Mrs. .A. M. LeFrancois has the sym pathy of her many friends in the sad news received by her of the critical illness of -her,step-m6ther, Mrs. J. W. McLane of Fitzgerald, Ga. Mrs. McLane has been ill for the past six weeks but suddenly became critically so and is not expected to survive. THE PREMIER MODES ' P OF THE SEASON c fe 1 - MILLINERY Im Assured Individuality 'Wj . - ' The Hat. Shop- W ' 15 WEST GARDEN ST. AW N PENSACOLA yPjjly LADIES OF OLD PEOPLE'S HOME TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT FOR BUILDING FUND. Anxious to assist in any way they can to hrIng,io a realization their Joy ful hopes tof a ...new and comfortable home for Pensacola's old people the old ladies at the home have planned an entertainment' to be given within a short time. The old ladies will be the only ones taking part in the play and are most enthuslatic for its. success. Ever since the movement for a hew Home has been inaugurated these old people have been desirous of assist ing in some way, feeling what a bless ing the present home has been . to them. Speaking of her desire to help in some way one old lady said: "I may not be here to , enter the doors of the new home but j I would : like to do something to help on the work so that some other helpless old per son can enjoy the blessings I have shared." 'V?- ' Of their own accord they are giving the entertainment,, the program haying been prepared by . Mrs- Howard, mar tron of the home. They are delighted to have the opportunity to do their bit and it is expected that Pensa colians will show ' their. . appreciation of the effort put forth . by these old ladies by a large attendance at ; the entertainment. The- time and place of which will be announced later. - WOMAN'S AUXILIARY, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -MEETS THURSDAY. The Woman's Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church meets in the la dies' parlor of the church on Thurs day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. C. W. Lamar will have, charge of the pro gram. - LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift; sore, touchy corns off with fingers 1 ' . Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little Freerone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a lew cents at any drug store, but is suffi cient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Vruxma ! ihA sensational discover? of a Cincinnati genius. Jt is wonderful. .M'E W G O 6 D S : are arriving at our store almost daily. Avail yourself of tKe opportunity and be amonig the first to choose from our fresh new stocks. There is something to suit every taste and purse. For instance: . - On our Skirt Racks can be found the most beauti ful, the 4 daintiest in fact the prettiest lot of Skirts that money can buy. , There are Sports Skirts in pretty plaids, and then there are striped effects and others in all black. The materials are poplin, silk poplin, satin, serge and crepe de chine. Some are button trimmed and others are pleated. They are priced from $6-50 T0 $12-50 Those higher priced range up. to $45-00 A Wonderful Lot of Smart S ui t B 1 ouses These dainty blouses of Georg ette and Crepe de Chine are "all distinctive in style and refined in detail some with bits of delicate hand work. Some are in the pre vailing. suit shades andthere jare several other pretty color combi nations. New models which have just ar rived are also included in this of- fering. In general, , the assort ment is uncommonly, ime and at this moderate pricing are un usual. $7-50, $9-00, $10-00, $1'2-50 MORE EXTENSIVE THAN EVER BEFORE IS . . OUR COLLECTION OF FABRICS The choicest designs of paramount quality at the most mod erate prices have been brought from the finest concerns in all parts of the country, to our fabric sections. .We present seasona ble materials for all needs ancj since they are sure to meet with instant favor, prompt choosing is recommended. PILE FABRICS In silvertip, browns, taupe and black. . Suitable for stoles, capes, trimmings, etc. ' ' . '- :! $6.00 yd. Upward. r TRICOLETTES of pure silk in sand color and Belgian blue ; 40 inches :widej - ' , ' ; 1 $8.00 yd. KITTEN'S EAR CREPE An imported novelty in a new color range and black," a soft velvety finish, 40 in. wide. . $8.50 yd. WASH GOODS A fine lot of durable goods In a variety of patterns. Galateas. Romper, Cloth, Percales. Zephyr Gingham, Chevoits, . etc. . ; Taffetas and Messalines : The famous Pussy Wil low brand ; in all the desir ed evening shades. There are . pinks, orchid, malge and peach. c $5.50 td $4.00 yd. . i Metallic Trimmings In silver and gold effects $3.50 to $6.50 yd. TOILET PREPARATIONS at Special Prices FOR MONDAY ONLY Usually. At Daggrett & Ramsdeli's Cold Cream ......... .50c... 48o Woodbury's Facial. Cream , . . 50c.,.. 43e Pond's Vanishing . Cream . . . .......... ..25c... .21e Stillman's Freckle - V Cream 50c. ..43o Hind's Almond and . Honey Cream . ........ 50c, ..43c Melba Talcum t - Powder ... ...25c . ,.19o Melba Toilet Water (assorted odors) ..... 11.00.... 85o Melba Cleansing - - Cream (large size) .... 50c... -:43c Melba Cold : Cream ...... ..........50c... .43 Melba Vanishing Cream . . . .' 50c... 43o Melba Vegetable Ooii Soap I5c...10c A Special Purchase of Pure Silt Hosiery These hose , are aU Woven with pure silk thread. . They have an added feature , of . exra elastic lisle tops. Colors are black and white and sizes S1V2 to 10. $2.50 Pair. . GLOVES! and they are products of two nationally known con cerns Fownes and'Chanut; an excellent ' lot of light and medium weight In suedes, capes and -French kid and at reasonable prices, too. r THE NEW TWEEDIE BOOT TOPS Gives.the low cut or pump the appearance of a high lace or button shoe. They come in all the usual colors. $3.00, $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 , BLACK PUMPS -In patent, kid or calf, in all sizes $7.00 to $12.00. Women's High Top Lace Shoes In brown and black $8.00 to $18.00 Children's School Shoes in patent or black or brown calfskin; lace or button styles $2.00 to $6.00 t i f I t I . : i ( i i j i -4 t ! . t f i '.r I ; ' 5 i ri ; . , -r it I- K i , 1 l- : ' i t. n Mi .!.vr ;; '.r I' ? ' I " 11:' i - . f ' - is W ' '' t' . - i ; t. i r I, . . -r