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6 THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. MORNING, NOVEMBER 1919, . AUTOMATICS AND PUMP GUNS r A Gun for Every Hunter.- Ray's Corner Hardware Right at Ray's v Right on the Corner A MUS E v;;; : , . J " V,Ve "' ; " ' I jC t ,' , s U T -x - , . . ::::o:-::-.-;;-;::-;:-:--:::-:.v.::. i jS''' "i" m;--e:i:s:'K-:r: !:::; x :-::rv::V 'X' - - - ' ' - -y ' V. Douglas FwtBfiNHS f Appearing at I Tomorrow In His N ; Amer Would You Take Some Easy Money? At some time in the life of every in dividual who is struggling for exist ence, comes the temptaton to grab off some easy money, even if the manner of acquiring the coin is not exactly straight cid according to the ethics of law and honesty. In "The House of Intrigue" just this situation is brought up in the case of a girl who is battling to keep body and soul together In a legitimate way. The opportunty to acquire enough money to make her self-respecting was of fered Barbara Pretlow, and she jumped at it. She didn't know she was allying herself with a gang , of ' llghtfingered crooks and that they were using her as a 'chicken-stall." : " '. She couldn't know that the sym pathetic girl with the titian locks Was "Copperhead Kate," a notorious shop lifter, or that the dapper Bud: Gris Mrold had his photo hung in the offi cial galleries of every police organiza ton in the country. What Babara did (know was that . she: was hungry, couldn't get work and had been thrown ous of her- room by - a flint YESTERDAY I WAS SICK, BILIOUS! Last Night I took "Dodson's Liver Tone" and Now I Feel Grand Calomel Upsets You! Salivates! ' If you feel bilious, headachy, con tlpated. If - your breath is bad or stomach is sour, just go to your drug gist and, for a few cents, get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, .which is' a Harmless vegetable substitute for dan gerous Calomel. Take a spoonful and jf it doesnt start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker .S'DO'.CDir CB QJ Rl S' Just Received, a large ship ment of L. C SMITH SHOT GUNS Single and Double Barrelled. M E N T S wet Offering ; "HI Majesty the ican." ' ' hearted landlady. ' . T When she had a fortune thrust into her hands by Bud and realized that she was party to a theft,; she threw away the fortune and the opportunity to 'grab off the easy money, and then went back to the old battle with the world to tryjand earn an honest living. "The House- of Intrigue," which shows 'at the Isis today, is a thrilling mystery story, produced by ; Ha worth for Robertson-Cole and distributed by Exhibitors Mutual, with a cast includ ing Peggy, May, M-ignoh Anderson and Donald McDonald. PASTIME THEATRE. Two girls in perfect-harmony as is possible when the young women in question happen to be musicians and Mafgaret Haven and Suzames France are . musicians, both vocally , and in strumentally. They sing and they play ami with the two accomplishments contributed ai exceedingly pleasant 1-4 hour to vaudeville. FOOTBALL RESULTS. .At Waco. Texas Baylor,. 21;' Se wanee, 7. than nasty Calomel and without mak- ing you sick, just go get your money back. ' ; :- ';'.-, If you take Calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you. while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling grand. It is harmless, pleas ant and safe to give to children. Adv. W6 men and Events Phone 38, between 10 ' CALENDAR OF FUTURE EVENTS TUESDAY Meeting Parents-Teachers Association, Clubbs School, at school. , Meeting Tuesday Bridge Club, hos tess. Mrs. Thomas A. Johnson, 304 ; W. Gadsden St, 4 p. m. Meeting DorcJa Society, Knox -Presbyterian church, hostess, Mrs. W. L. Morgan, 902 liast Blount street. WEDNESDAY Meeting Parents Teachers Association. School Xo. 11, at school on W. Garden street, 1:30 p. m. Aokerman-Herschkovitz wedding Temple Beth-El, 8 p. m., reception after ceremony. Progress Club. TIIURSinAY Meeting Five Hundred ' Club which plays for benefit of i "Woman's Home, hostess, Mrs. Charles E. Driver, 1103 X. . Ninth . Ave., 3:30 p. nx. ' r Meeting Shakespeare Club, hostess Mrs. Morris Bear, 619 N. Palafox j street, subject. Midsummer Night's ! ' Dream, leader, Mrs. J. B. Davis Davis Yonge, 4 p. m. FRIDAY Musical entertainment. Music Ppuils, Sacred Heart Acad emy, Auditorium of Academy, 4 p. m. . Afternoon" Tea, San Carlos 4to 6 .: p. m. . . ... SATURDAY Meeting N. B. Cook Chapter, Children of Confederacy .at Bivouac, 3 p. m. Dinner dnace, ; San Carlos, Main. Cafe. . ' - '.. ' BARBARA JOYCE WELLS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Thursday was a happy day in the life of Barbara Joyce, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wells, 32 East Cervantes street,' when with about fif teen of her little friends she celebrated the anniversary of her third birthday. Yellow and white was the color motif chosen for the celebration party and little Barbara Joyces dainty blonde prettiness was emphasized by her exquisite frock of white organdy, hand embroidered with yellow ribbons. Pinning The Tail on the Donkey,' a Peanut Hunt, and other games, for chil dren were enjoyed. After the games the small guests, were Invited into the dining room where a dainty ice course was served, the color motif being prettily carried out in the ices, fancy (individual cakes and mints. The table? was centered out in the lovely, large. J white, birthday cake embossed in yel- low with three yellow candles burning on top. After the extinguishing of the candles the little hostess, with the dig nity and decorum of a young lady of more advanced years cut the cake. As a favor each little guest was given a package, wrapped in yellow . which upon opening they found to contain a pretty little gift and a yellow paper hat which they wore for the remain der of the afternoon. Many pretty presents were received by Barbara Joyce as mementoes of the happy oc casion. Assisting Mrs. Wells in enter taining the young '' guests were Mrs. Roscoe Davis and Mrs. W. H. Roche blave. ' ' ACKERMAN-HERSCHKOVITZ. The marriaige of Miss Paula Hersch kovitz to Dr. William Ackerman. which ' will take place Wedrtesday evening of this Week, Is of much interest to so ciety. ' Many, pre-nuptlal courtesies have been extended and the wedding itself is to be a social event. A reception and dance will be held at the Progress Club after the ceremony, the club to be artistically decorated, in the yellow, pink and white of chrysanthemums. In the receiving line will be the mem bers of the bridal party and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Herskovitz, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Herschkovitz, Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Bear, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Oppen heimer and assisting in entertaining will be Mrs. Estelle Dannheisser. Mrs. Martin Tohrner, of Franklin, Tenn, Mrs. A. Lischkoff, Mrs. Laz Jacoby and Mrs. Lep Wolff, Miss Jeanne Wolff will be In charge of the bride's book. During the. evening a. bevy of young girls will serve punch. They will be Misses Sarah "Wolff, i Frances Cohen, Miriam Meyer, Mariam Jacoby, Louise Bear. Marian Kahn, Dorothy Hirsch- man, Sylvia Touart, Ray Aronwitz, Jeanette f Klotsko, Ann Berman and Fannie Gerson. MUSICAL RECITAL SACRED HEART ACADEMY. The music pupils of Sacred Heart Academy will give a musical recital in the auditorium on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All friends and mem bers of the families of pupils are cor dially invited. Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable Nature's' Safe Blood Treatment Known for 50 Years as the Best Remedy for Rheumatism Catarrh and Skin Diseases. Scientists have discovered that the forest and the field, are -abundantly supplied .with vegetation of various kinds, that furnish the ingredients for making a remedy, for practically every ill and ailment of mankind. Medicines made from roots, herbs, and barks which Nature has placed at the dis posal of man,v are better than strong mineral mixtures and concoctions. Mineral medicines work dangerously on the delicate parts of the bowels. a. m. and 6 p. m. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA FRIENDLY SEWING CIRCLE. .1 1 i a m Isabella Friendly Sewing Circle are 4-equested to meet at the K. of C. hall on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock for the purpose of finishing the four quilts jeing made for the orphan homes in Pensacola and Mobile. All. ladies who can assist are asked to come and bring lunch. CIRCLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HAVE INTERESTING MEETING. Circle No. 4, of the Missionary So ciety of the First Baptis church led In an Interesting program meating of all the circles at the church yesterday aft ernoon. The program was in charge of Mrs. M. E. Wilson, president of Circle No. 4, and devotional services were conducted by Mrs. Fred Jones. A num ber of appropriate selections were sung and interesting papers telling of Christian experiences and containing helpful advice were read by MrsDavis lB. Pulliam, Miss Margaret Ray, Mrs. Edward Peake, Mrs. C. W. Thacker. Mrs. J. H. 'Plerpont, Mrs Lee Mac DonnelL BIRTHDAY PARTY. Little' Mary Ethel Simmons was de lightfully surprised on Saturday after noon when a number of her litrtle friends came in to help her celebrate her third birthday. After interesting games were - played the wee guests were served an ice course and the little hostess cut the large, prettily dec orated cake. Mary Ethel received many pretty presents as mementoes of this happy occasion which sife enjoyed celebrating with the following small friends: Martha Hale, Eleanor Hale, Edward Hale, Mathews Hale, William E. Simmons, A. G. Simmons, Archie Morrison, F. S. Simmons, W. G. Mat thews, Beatrice Cunningham. Older guests present were, Mrs. ! Merrilo. Mrs. T. J. Merritt, Misses Carrie and Addie Simmons, Miss Mary Morrison, Mrs. A. G. Simmons, NICHOLS-WILLIAMSON. Mrs. Mary ' Williamson, of Comer, Ala., announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Emily to Charles William Nichols, of Monroe, La. The wedding will take place early In December. Mr. 'Nichols is. the son of Mrs. John E. White, of 929 E. Gadsden street, this city and his approaching mar riage is of much cordial interest to a wide circle of friends. He will bring his bride to Pensacola to spend the holidays with his parents. A Cheerful Recommendation. "They should be in every travelling man's grip," writes Geo. Jenner, 416 Labor street, San Antonlo,Texas,- of Foley Cathartic Tablets. 'They are the best laxative I have- taken and I cheerfully recommend them to anyona suffering with constipation or bilious ness." They thoroughly cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. They correct indi gestion, bad breath, bloating, gas, coated tongue and other results of sluggish bowels. No griping, no nausea Sold everywhere. Adv. iTCHaBUBKSHHBBHaaia'W 'a g I Beauty Answers J m By MADAME MAREE X BSSSS S IS KJg. ILiSSjgl BS.KS! DIMPLES G. Your complexion is not mere ly in the very outer skin. It is deeper than that. It is in that part immediate ly underneath the outer layer. Complexion creams V . wnicn merely affect the "rri ' outer layer are as a rule , , , very inexrectuai. A metti- ori gaining wide use because of its tre mendous success lies in the use of zln tone. a powder which Is simply mixed at home with a little glycerine and dissolv ed in water. This makes an exquisite cream. The zlntone can be secured at any drug store in one-ounce packages for 50 cents. This is lso a very economical method. By iiberal use of this article a tremendous difference in the complexion Is noted in a few days by the disappear ance of muddiness. sallowness, red spots freckles and other blemishes. MRS. G. F. O. C. Yes. you can easilv remove hackheads lit a few moments, even while you are" engaged in your toilet. And to think you have been years tryins: to get rid of these embarrassing blackheads! On a hot wet cloth sprinkle some powdered neroxln. which you can get at the drug stare far 50 cents, and rub this over the affected skin. You will find the blackheads wi!l be entirely gone , in a rew moments. Continue this method ; every few days. J I MRS. C. A. By all mean -ou should not use mechanical Insftme for bust development. Use safe formula, by mixing two ounces f rueton?. half a cup of sugar and a ha'f nint of water. Two rahlespoonfuls of this afte? each meal, nd one at bedtime, will In most Instances do wonderful work. Of course, no one can promise sure results in any one case, but this formula should do the work. by eating out the lining membranes, producing chronic dyspepsia and often entirely ruining the health. S. S. S. is made entirely of gentle acting, healing, purifying roots, herbs and barks, possessing properties that build up all parts of the system and I cleansing the blood of the germs that cause Rheumatism, Catarrh. Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, and all dis orders of the blood. It cleanses the entire system and it is permanent. Get S. S. S. at any drug store today. It Is a standard remedy, recognized every where as the greatest blood antidote ever discovered. If yours is a pe culiar case write to Medical Director. 216 1 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. : : I .. - j PEOPLE WE KNOW, 4- " Friends of Mrs. C. V. Eldredee. Home Mother of the Pearl Eagan Or phans Home are glad to know that she is able to be up again after having been" confined by illness. - ; Miss Lois Hudson has returned . to Washington, - D. C, where she is in government employ after a delightful two weeks visit In the city with her parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hudson, Tenth tA venue and DeSoto street. Ralph Oldmixon, son of Captain and Mrs W. J. Oldmixon left last week for New York, where he goes to serve a four years apprenticeship for pilot in the New York and New Jersey har bors. Enroute he stopped in Phila delphia to visit with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cash, who will accompany him on to New York for a short visit Mr. Old mixon has for the past several years been electrical machinist at the Pen sacola Naval Air Station and has a host of friends In the city and on the .naval reservation, whose best wishes for his success follow him . to the metropolis. - Mrs. W. Bi Runyan, who has been spending the past two months in the north, visiting at Buffalo, N. Y Niag ara Falls, and Columbus, Ohio, has re turned home. Mrs. J. H. Smithwick and daughter, Mary, have returned to the city from Washington, D. C, where they havo been spending several months with Congressman Smithwick who is ex pected home the first of the week. Enroute home Mrs. Smithwick and daughter visited in Georgia withMrs. Smlthwick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Vereen. ' f . Mrs. Annie oodbury,- mother of Mrs. Bruce Somerville, after spendlnig the past five months at points In Canada, New York, Boston, Philadel phia and other eastern points, re turned home yesterday. Captain and Mrs. Bruce Somervllla are expected honje this week from the west where they have been spending the summer months iri Colorado, Utah. California, Los Angeles, Denver, Boulder, Salt Lake City, and other points. ; Mrs.tw. C. Cline and little four-year-old granddaughter, Frances Cline are spending a short time in the city with Mrs. Cline's sister. Mrs. Eliza beth Cline Baya and Mrs. Cline's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cline .Baya and Mrs. Cline's daughter. Miss Wyatt Cline who is also visiting here with Mrs Baya. Friends will be glad to know that little . Frances Cline who recently un derwent an operation at the Touro In firmary in New Orleans is now much Improved. ; Mrs. Baya and Miss Wyatt Cline ex pect to leave for Lake Charles about the middle of December to- spend Christmas with relatives there. Mrs. John A. Merritt and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Dorris Merrit, have returned home from New Or leans, where they accompanied Mrs. E. P. Nickinson ' (Em Turner Merritt) that far on her return to Philadelphia after a visit with her parents in Pen sacola. M iss Leoma 'Bear leaves Thursday night for Dallas, Texas, where she will-visit as the guest of Miss Beatrice Wertheimer. Miss Bear and Miss Wertheimer are girl chums, having formed a cose friendship about two years ago when they both spent the summer at a girl's champ in Maine, and will make their formal debut to- GRANDEST THING I EVER SAW Paines in the back, gas on the stom ach, dizzy spells relieved for , this Pensacola mart. Both white and colored people re spect Bruce Sloan, who has lived In Pensacola for 22 years, where his con fidence has been such that they have confidence in him. Bruce says: "I have been suffering for sometime with pains in my back, right over my kidneys, and some days I could not go to my work on account of It. My water was bad and I often had to get up several times during the night. My stomach was all out of order. I had pains after eating, and gas had me swelled up pretty bad at times. I didn't have much appetite and was bilious. I always believed in the root and herb medicines, like my daddy , before . me used to make, and that is why I decided to try a bottle o? Treco when it first carrre to town and it is the best medicine I ever took. It Just knocked my troubles right out of me. My kidneys are alright again, and I don't ever have pains . in my back. I eat everything I want and it don't hurt me a bit. My bowels act regular; Dreco did me so much good that I bought, three bottles, so that all my family could take it." The old-fashioned remedies made from roots and herbs, are the best for any one to take. Dreco is made from twelve different roots, herbs, barks and berries. These act on the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys and puri fy the blood. Dreco knocks rheuma tism out shortly, relieves catarrh of the head and stomach ; makes you sleep soundly and creates a good apr petite. As a blood purifier, nothing can equal Dreco. It puts a stop to boils, eczema, and other, blood effec tions. : ' : . Dreco i3 sold by all good druggists throughout the country and is highly recommended in Pensacola by Balk-1 com Drue Co. Adv. MRS. HIGG1IIS DISAPPOINTED III TRIP ABROAD Tried Every Kind of Treatment Both Here and , In England, But Got no Relief Till She Took Tanlac. "Tanlac has really worked wonders in my case. said Mrs. Mary Higgins. 519 North Ochoa street, El Paso. Texas. "For almost forty years," continued Mrs. Higgins. "I have suffered with indigestion and during the past three years I have tried everything imagin able with no results until I got Tan lac. I was advised to have an opera tion, which I did, for what was said to be gall stones, but I continued to suf fer. My stomach would cramp and bloat something awful after eating and even liquid diet did me the same way. My stiffering was terrible and I got so I was actually afraid to eat anything. A few years ago my nerves seemed to give way and. I have been unable to get sufficient sleep and rest. "While in Europe on a visit I tried many English remedies, but neither the medicine nor the trip helped me. I was induced to try Tanlac and now, ! after taking four bottles, I can truth- j fully say I feel better than I have in at least thirty years. My sleep is sound and restful and Its is such a re- ' lief to be able to eat what I "want with- out suffering those terrible pains aft erwards. I feel very grateful and ani only too glad to tell others about the medicine . that( has done so much for me. .All druggists sell Tanlac. Adv. gether at a brilliant ball to be given in Dallas on the- night of Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. R. J. Diaz Is visiting in Mont-gom-y for several days as the guest of Mrs. James Henley. Mr. and Mrs. A. Diaz and Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Diaz and two little daugh ters, Mary Leonor and Jessica, .are spending the winter in Havana, Cuba. Miss Lucille Manning, of Forala, Ala., is the attractive guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Diaz. Rhoda L. Brown, of Mobile, has re turned home after spending the week end with friends in Pensacola Mrs. J. Spitz, of Atlanta, formerly Miss Clara Herzf eld, of Selma, ar rives in Pensacola Thursday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Elkan for a few days. As Miss Herzfeld Mrs. Spitz frequently visited in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elkan and has a host of . Pensacola friends -by whom she is always cordially wel cbrned. A number of social courtesies will be given in her honor during her visit. Miss May Stelner, of Montgomery arrives today to be the guest of Miss Jeannie Knowles at ''Habourvlew." Miss Stelner is one , of Montgomery's most attractive society girls and . is Jcnown in Pensacola, having frequently visited here as the guest of Miss lAnne Kilby who was also expected th? first of the week to be the " guest of Miss Knowles will not arrive until later. Mrs. M. B. Stephenson, of High Point, N. C, is visiting in Pensacola as the guest of her son and daughter- in law. Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. L. D. Stephenson. Miss Lula Thomas returned home last night after a delightful visit of several weeks with relatives and friends in the west, visiting at dif ferent points in Texas. Miss Deris Blake, of Houston, is visiting In the city, the attractive guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hervey at the San Carlos. Miss Blake is one of the most charming of Houston's debutantes of this season and is being cordially welcomed in Pensacola's younger so ciety set. ? " Miss Majorie Christie, daughter of Captain and Mrs. H. C. Christie, of the Pensacola Naval Air Station, ar rived Sunday morning from New Tork City accompanied by her friend. Miss Maria Blaakiston, of New York City, who will visit in Pensacola for sev eral weeks as her guest. Miss Chris tie has just returned after a delightful yacht cruise to the Bermudas with a party of friends. Captain Christie, the new commandant at the Navy Yard and Mrs. Christie during their short stay , here have . already made many warm' Pensacola friends, who have anticipated meeting their daugh ter with much pleasure. Miss Chris tie is a charming young girl and will be a delightful addition to Pensacola's younger society set. L. B. Pounds, of Fletcher, Ala., has returned home after vsiting in Pensa cola with his sons. Ensign A. K, Pounds. ' Mrs. Christina Jacques, of Nash ville is visiting in Pensacola as the guest of her father, Mr. Johnson at his home on Maint . street and with other relatives. Chief Petty Officers Edward DAn gerra and John Q. Owens. IT. S. N., of the Pensacola Naval Air Station, left last week for Chicago, where they have been transferred for recruiting duty. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson have re turned home after spending the sum mer in Chicago. Falls Tir efe KING OF THE HIGHWAY A medium priced tire giv ing greatest mileage for least money. The BEST tire on the mar ket for Ford cars. F. S. MELLEN CO. Distributors. Phone 334 Let Us Be Your Milkman Pasteurized Dalrv Products PENSACOLA DAIRY CO. 123 W. Garden St. Phone 132 Borras Transfer Co, PHONE 1145 Offices and Warehouse East Chase Street All Kinds of Hauling , Your Business Solicited I FOR RENT "" I Electric Vacuum Cleaners iPENSACOLA ELECTRIC CO Commercial DepartmaM i PHONR 20.10 MORRIS BROS. All New Stock LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR Belmont and DeviUSers 8lreet GENTS FURNISHINGS and 11 South Palafox Street ! SORRAS AUTO SUPPLY CO 117-119 W. Cran WL lutotnoblle Supplies A AcorW PHONE 949 The 8tor That 8tifle"' Remich's Grocery bpeclala Always Satisfy PHONE 722 36 North Palafox. . Agents Hart Schaf f ner & Marx and Klrschhaum Suits FYour Money's Work or Your Mone. Back" 8outH PaTafpK Street. pfeom 79 M.SLLIS GROCER T 1889 Phones 1890 1221 North Davis Street United Produce Co. 38 East Romana Street Ke buy and sell Chkksns, Eggs and all kinds of Produce. THE M & O ON THE SQUARE Within Easy Reach of Everywhere l "IwfM-ki TVTic?ir Virtu err For More Than IB Year 114 South Palaf ox Street Phone 15 PENSACOLA LAUNCH & MACHINE CO. WILLARD SERVICE STATION ' Wlllard 8torage Batteries and Repaln of All Makes Batteries Two 8eta Marine WayeMaohin Shop in Connection . P The Parlor Market "Horn of All Thaf. Pur FRESH WESTERN MEATS Poultry, Egg and Green Qrocerie FALK'S Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Korth Palafox. just above Isi , Theatre - ' 5f. B. WILLIAMS & CO Furniture JOc E. Wright. Phone 1991 t ; Th Store for Women" A. JL A -A 122-124 8outh Palaf ox SfraeV Ladies' Garments and Fine - Millinery -THE BEST PLACE TO 8H0P AFTER ALL' We Furnish . the Homi Complete i