The Pensacola journal., October 21, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. TUESDAY MORNING,: OCTOBER 21, 1919.
5 '
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Women andt Events
Phone 38, between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.
-1
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW
MY SHIPS.
If all the ships I have at sea
gV.puId come a-saillng home to me
h'. well, the harbor could not hold
?o many ships as there would be,
If all my ships came home to me. ..
If half my ships came back from sea
And brought their precious freight to
me.
Ah! well, I would have riches as great
As any king who sits in state.
?n rich the treasures there would be
In half my ships now out at sea.
If just one ship I have at sea.
Should comea-salllng home to' me,
Ah! -well, the storm clouds then might
frown; ,
For if the others all went down,
Still rich and proud and glad I'd be,
If that one ship came back to me.
If that one ship went down at sea.
And all the others came to me
Weighted "Sown with gems and wealth
untold,
With honr, glory; riches and gold,
ptill the poorest soul on earth I'd be
If that one ship came not to me "
O' skies, be calm; O winds, blow free
Blow all my ships Bafe home to me.
But if thou sendest some a-wreck,
To never more come sailing back
Send any all that skim the sea,
But hend my love ship home to me.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
CHILEAN BEAUTY IN WASHING
FOR THE WINTER
it
K. OF C. ENTERTAINS WITH
DANCE FOR MEN OF
DESTROYER FORCE.
The war activities committee'of the
Kr.ishts of Columbus will entertain
this evening with the third of a series
of dances given for the sailor boys
from the torpedo destroyer force an
chored in the harbor.
Dancing will be in the K. or C. hall
and begins at 8 o'clock. Music will bo
furnished by a selected orchestra and
lisht refreshments will be served. In
vitations Issued by the K. of C. com
mittee and the W. C. C. S. will be rec
ognized. All those holding such tick
ets are cordially Invited guests.
Assisting the Knights will be the
ladles committee which has been so
un'iring In its efforts to provide for
the boys' welfare during thler stay
hre. Members of the committee are
Mrs. John Massey, Sirs. James A.
White, Mrs. Vince J. Fauria, Mrs. II.
It Dopgert. Mrs. F. I Bowen, Misses
Milda Luclle Griffin. Eunice, Victoria
Montanarl, and Mary Cusach.
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Mrs. X. B. Chase and lovely little
daughter Suzanne are spending some
time in Pensacola with Mrs. Chase's
parents, Hon, and Mrs. John S. Beard.
Lieutenant-Commander Chase, who
accompained them toPensacola after
visiting In the city for a few days has
gone to Arcadia where he will take a
course In land flying before going on
sea duty. . .
Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs.
Chase came to Pensacola from Chat
ham, Mas3. where Lieutenant-Commander
Chase was In command of the
cnatham naval air station. At one
time during the war he was In com
mand of the station at Bay Shore.
Long Island, lion, and Mrs. Beard
also have with them, their son. Ensign
Frances Beard, U. S. N. stationed on
board the "Rochester" flagship to the
destroyer force now In the harbor. J
II MS
TO
LADIES' AUXILIARY
B. OF L. F. AND E.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. of
L. F. and E. will hold their regular
meeting at the Odd Fellows hail
(Rafford) tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. A full attendance is requested.
BRIDGE PARTY FOR ,
MISS VERA GREEN.
Complimenting Miss Vera Green
whose marriage to Mr. Louis Duncan
will be beautifully solemnized at the
First Baptist church tomorrow eve
nine; Miss Edna Finch who will serve
as her mald-of-honor was hostess yes
teruay afternoon entertaining with a
bridge party at the Country Club.
Fall flowers and foliage artistically
arranged In the card room formed a
pretty background for the party. Four
tables were ' in play and after the
pames a dainty ice course was served.
Top score was made by Mrs. J. E.
Davis Yonge who received a lovely
hand-painted bon-bon dish. Two ex
quistie Aiaaena nana Kerchiefs were
irivcn Miss Harriett Carbine as a con
eolation. . Miss Green received an ex
quisite piece of lingerie of flesh col-
lored" crepe-de-chine.
Included among the guests present
wre: Miss Green, who was most at
tractive in a becoming gown of navy
l!u? satin combined with bisque col
ored georgette. - She wore a large
brown velvet picture hat and a corsage
of pink Killarney .roses. Elizabeth
Fisher, Mrs. E. P. Nicklnson. (Em
Turner Merritt) Mrs. Anderson Leon
ard, Miss Annie Chapin McLane, Mis3
Ruth McLane, Miss Mary Vic Boyle,
Miss Harriett Carbine, Miss Gertrude
McLane, Miss Genieve Carter, Mrs. J.
Davis Yonge, Miss Margaret Giles
of Louisville, who will be one of the
out-of-town guests at the wedding,
Mrs. Nathan B. Chase, Mrs. Felo
Turner, Mrs. Malcolm Yonge, Miss
E.eanor Mitchell. Mrs. Willie Leonard,
Miss Alma Finch and Mis3- Edna
Finch. .
Senora Gabriela Sanches de Valdes,
the daughter of the Chilean minister
to the United States, Spain, Italy luid
England, has Just landed in New Yfik
for an " extended visit In this country.
It is anticipated that the senora
will spend much of the coming s-cial
season in Washington, where she has
many friends in diplomatic circles.
STATE DEPUTY ROYAL
NEIGHBORS OF" AMERICA IN
PENSACOLA.
Mrs. Catherine Hanson, state deputy
for the Royal Nelbhbors. of 'America
arrives In Pensacola from Jacksonville
and will be present at the meeting of
the Royal Neighbors of America to
morrow afternoon at the W. O. W.
hall at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance
Is urged. , '
CAMPBELL-STAPLETON
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. Sallie Scott Stapleton has an
nounced the marriage of her daughter,
Sallie Myrtle to Mr. Alex Douglas
Campbell. Jr. on Thursday, October 16
at Greenwood, Fla.
The marriage of these two popular
young people is the culmination of a
pretty romance which began about
two years ago In Graceville. Mrs.
Campbell is the eldest of a lovely trio
of daughers and was one of Green
wood's most talented and attractive
girls. "Mr. Campbell Is the son of Mr.
A. D. Campbell of Chipley. He Is at
present cashier of the First National
Bank of GraceviUe. Mr. Campbell re
turned from France a few months apro
after a year's service overseas. He
takes his bride to Graceville to make
their home, where the good wishes of
a host of friends throughout West
Florida follow them for a long, life of
marital happiness.
Miss Lola Lee. Danlell daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Danlell is spend
ing the winter , InNew York City
wnssre sne is taxing a course at coium-l
bia university specializing In psychol
ogy. She enjoyed spending the sum
mer with friends on Long Island. Miss
Danlell Is one of Pensacola's young
college girls who has chosen to fol
low a professional career and friends
who know her ambition and the splen
did record she has already made In
her school and college life predict a
brilliant success for her in the future.
After graduating at the University of
Kansas in the class of '18, America
then being at war, she was. enthusias
tic to do her part, and represented
her college among the girls from 400
colleges in the country, who took the
course of intensive training in nursing
at Vassar college for overseas service.
While undergoing their practical
training at Bellvieu hospital. New
York, the armistice was signed. Miss
Danlell later became ill during the j ed
epiaemic or miiuenza ana went to i ,
the mountains and seashore to recup
crate. ,
The Name
on a Self-Rising Hour
package guarantees sat
isfaction. The cost is
low and the perform
ance infallible. C
IJlllllttJlllliiailWllllB,illM
MADE BY' t
NASHVILLE ROLLER MILLS
The Red Mill '
'.BABY DOLL" TAKES
. A DIP AND PAYS TEN
Negress Falls Over Board After An
Alleged Jag.
Mr. and Mrs. C JF. Zeek accompa
nied by their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zeek bf
Gloversville. N. Y. arirve Wednesday.
Mrs. Zeek has been visiting in Glov- ner ani he boat for awhile
ersville with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Zeek, for several " weeks, Mr.
Zeek Joining her there a short time
ago. She and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Zeek accompanied him to New York
City where he went to attend the con
vention of the American Gas associa
tion remaining there for a short visit.
They -return home via Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zeek expect
to visit In Pensacola for several weeks.
Louise McCulIum, a negres3, better
known as "Baby Doll" paid Judge
Morey ten dollars and costs yesterday
for a dip in the bay. "Baby Doir
was accused pf drinking enough of tl.e
bone dry "Florida Water" to mako her
deliriously happy.
Baby Doll" with several aen form
a pleasure party cruising arund
, To add life to the pary th-y bad
provided themselves with plenty of
"spiri'ts". "Baby Doll" overbubbllog
with happiness accidentally fell into
the bay. Her companions who them
selves .felt quite Jolly - thought it was
all in the game and played- tag with
The
IN MEMORIAM.
"OUR MOTHER".
This is Just to remind us all.
Of one year ago today.
When our dear mother's last breath
left her. - .
And she, from our midst parsed
away.
It was indeed a sad moment for us.
And perhaps for many another, '
But. Oh! think of what you have lost,
When you have lost your utar
mother. . ;
But, we all tried to bear tip to It. , '
And this I think we have done,
But it is very grievous to us all.
To give our dear and only one.
She, from our midst has flown,
And with all the world and its gold,
We cannot buy another.
Just like the one sweet dear.
That was our own dear mother
ELIZABETH KLUMKER.
Russell J. Villar, "Wef petty officer.
U. S. N. arrived home yesterday morn
ing and is being cordially welcomed
by his friends. Mr. Villar was sta
tioned on board the transport Levia
than making about twenty trips
across. lie enlisted in the . navy in
the year of 1917 and is the last of
three brothers to return home from
the service. He left his ship at Ho
boken, N. J. stopping by Charleston
where he received his papers of hon
orable discharge. His brother Fran
ces Villar also served in the navy dur
ing the war, another brother. Arthur
Villar enlisting for service with the
army.
Mrs. J. T. Mackey and daughter
leave this morning for Mobile where
they wiU visit as the guest of relatives.
Lima Shoulder.
This is a common form of muscular
rernmatlsm. No internal treatment Is
Tieeded. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment
freely four times a day. This Liniment
has proven especially valuable and is
certain to give quick relief. Chamber
!iin's Liniment is also most excellent
!"r sprolna and bruises. Adv.
CALIFORNIA
RIPE
OLIVES
20c, 30c and 50c
per can
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve It quickly with Dr.
Dr. Bell'6 Pine-Tar-Honey
STOP toting around a disagreeable
and dangerous cold. Let Dr.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey exert it
ability as a "supremely beneficial help
in relieving phlegm, stuffiness, in
flammation, , congestion, hoarseness,
dificult breathing. Let it help you at
it regularly helps thousands of othen
for whom its balsamic and healing
antiseptics never fail toprotnote results.
Safe for the little ones, too.
v An economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That s a
wise thing to do. uc, ouc-,
L
For the Youngster Bowels
Rriieve that miow-mcxiag liver and those
br Wnd-time bowels with gentle but positive
1 1-Do-Lax. Calomel ia too vkIcet. It fczves
CDCofniortable fter-affect. Po-Do-Lax keeps
tbe family fit aod feeling good, free from the
Cut this Out It's Worth Money.
DON'T MISS THIS. Ct out this
slip.enclose with 5c and mail to Foley
& Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago.
111., writing: your name and address
clearly. Tou will receive In return a
trial package containing Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley's Kidney Pills
for pains in sides and back, rheuma
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley's Cathartic Tab
lets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation.
biliousness, headache, " and 1 sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.
Woman mahaged to grasp the sides of
the boatwhlch was coming in shore
but just as she was about to crawl
in over the side she slipped back
ward and screaming, frantically strug
gled in the water. Directions from
the wharf were shouted to the men
in the boat, one of whom leaped over
board to her rescue. She was scon
revived and when tha boat landed
was met by a policeman who escorted
her to the city jail. The incident drew
the attention of a number of people
who had gathered on the wharf to
see the destroyers and " other vessels
in harbor.
'
I NEWS OF RECORD. I
I
:
Births..
" Charles Jfobles and wife, a girl, Oct.
13.
- Jessie Hardy and wife a girl, Oct.
10.
Felix Peters (Brady) Nell and wife
a boy, Oct. 10.
Deaths.
Infant C. L, Brooks and wife, still
born, Oct. 11.
Green Kelley, aged 62 years, pellag
ra, Oct. 13.
BODY OF STRAKGER
NOT YET IDENTIFIED
Citizen 'of East Bay Says It is Not
, Bill Lowry.
Captain Axelson who arrived In the
city yesterday morning to view the
body of the stranger who was found
In the bay early Saturday morning.
failed to identify the man as Bill Low
ery of East bay.
The body has been embalmed snd
will be kept at the undertaking estab
lishment of F. R. Pou for several
days before it will be buried.
ECZEMA 25 YEARS
GUTICURA HEALS
On Hands and Face. Itched and
Would Burn and Get Red.
"For twenty-five year I had suf
fered with eczema on my hands, and
about two years ago it got
on my face. It began with
a dry scaly appearance and.
little blisters. It itched and
would burn and get red,
and caused me to lose sleep.
It also got in my eyes.
"I noticed an advertisement for
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I
aent for a free sample and afterwards
bought more. . I used three cakes of
Soap and three boxes of Ointment
and I was healed." (Signed) .Mrs.
W. B. Walker, Crabtree, N. C.
Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint
ment and Talcum usually prevents
skin troubles.
Soap 26c. mntmcnt to ana awe, I ucom
25c Sold throughout the world. For
ample each free address: "Cnticnrs Lab
oratories, Dept. H. Maldea. Mam."
jEJMQTCuticara Soap ahavaa without
Tor. Iced Tea-tley's
Particular people insist on Tetleys
for iced tea. A frosty, tinkling glass
of Tetley's iced tea is the real summer
drink cooling and refreshing!
A blending of 15 or more teas from
the world's finest tea gardens gives
Tetleys Tea its delicious, fragrant
flavor, and the careful packing pro
tects its strength. - - k
Tetleys clear, amber-colored Orange
Pekoe Tea is . delicious when iced.
Try it! .
Tha Best Cough Medicine.
"I have found Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best medicine for
couKhs and colds I have ever used,"
writes Mrs. Walter Oram, Frankfort.
N. Y., "I never tire of recommending
it to my friends. . Last winter when my
son Carl, nine years of age. had an at
tack of croup I gave him Chamberlain's
Couph Remedy and It relieved him im
mediately. I always keep it in the house
and 'whenever we have used it the results
have been - satisfactory. Adv.
I
HELEN CLARK
- , at the
SAN CARLOS
Auditorium
TO NIG H T
at 8:15 P.M.
The famous American operatic
contralto, whose finished artis
try has charmed thousands.
Assisting Miss Clark will be Miss Lucille
Collette, violiniste, and Mr. Thomas A.
Edison's Three Million Dollar Phonograph.
FREE TICKETS
Call in person early today if you want to
be sure of gaining admittance.
Watson, Parker Reese Co.
H . of
I ti? ' '' Pat-a-cake costs only 30c a package and each pack-. J
w X - - age contacts enougli eggs, sugar, nour; iiiiinTuaKTng VJL
i. -V W II
III - I a." "T avsa I J J 1 11 A 1 AT 1 I T
e;i LTCy,-? N is careiuuy raeasurea ana au oi iuem are proporuoneu '
$ -
The Pat-a-cake
Caarantm
If you are not com
pletely satisfied with
Pat-a-eake go to the
Kocer from whom you
ught it and get your,
'money back.. He will
refund it cheerfully on
your mere request.
30c
That's all you need for a perfect cake!
Pat-a-cake costs only 30c a package and each pack-
. age cdrflajAii enouglf "eggs, garrriour7'iinrn7T7nring
powder, shortening, and flavoring to bake a perfect cake. ;
Each ingredient is carefully tested and must measure
up to the highest standard of purity. Each ingredient
is carefully measured and all of them are proportioned
j so that you are always sure of a good cake.
- You can make any kind of a cake layer cake, loaf
cake, or cup cake. You can add nuts or raisins. You
v can use any sort of filling. The way you ice or serve
your cake is a matter of personal taste but the un
varying goodness of Pat-a-cake is a fixed fact.
It only takes two minutes to mix one package of Pat-a-cake
with cup of water pour it into greased tins
and bake and you have as good a cake as you ever
baked when you fussed and fumed and went to all the
trouble of mixing a cake the old fashioned uncertain way.
Pat-a-cake is covered by an unqualified money-back
guarantee but we have never had to refund one cent I
Get ybur Pat-a-cake at your grocer's today t
Miller since 1774 '
C. A.GAMBRILL MFG. CO.
Baltimore , Md.
Also Millers of Patapsco Flour, Pantex Pancake Flour, and I-Spy Buckwheat Mixture
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