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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1919. Women and Events . - .... Phone 33, between 10 a. m. and 6 p.m. CALENDAR OF FUTURE EVENTS j jjjCHSDAT Meeting: Shakespeare club; hostess, Mrs. J. E. D. Yonge, 1122 N. Baylen-st: last act Mid summer Night's Dream. ' jfew City Thimble Club, hostess, ' Mr?. H. H. HIlHard. Weekly Dance San Carlos, p.egular meeting, Pensacola Winter Club, hostess, Mrs. Nellie Brown, 2324 E. Gadsden-st. 2 p. m. 1 Meeting Parents-Teacher's Associa tion, Eliza Jano "Wilson school at school t). m. Meeting Building committee for" Old peoples Home, mezzanine floor, San Carlos hotel, 10:30 a.m. Choir practice for Christmas music t. Michael's choir, home of O'Brien Motta, 212 W. Cervantes st., 7:30 p. m. Meeting Philathea Class, Gadsden Street Methodist church, hostesses, Mrs. Thigpen and Mrs. Nunnally, class rooms. FRIDAY Dinner Dance, Country Club. Afternoon Teas, San Carlos. Meting Fdrty-Two club, . hostess Mrs. C. G. ' Hartsf ield, 216 32. Greg-ory-st.. 3:30 p,-m. Important meeting of Home 3ervice Section, American Red: Cross, .Red Cross rooms, 11 a. m. Meeting Ladies Auxiliary Circles. SATURDAY Dinner Dance, San Car los. Golf Teas, Country Club. MEMBERSHIP INCREASED AND STANDING COMMITTEES AP POINTED AT MEETING U. D. C. At the regular meeting of the Pen sacola chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy yesterday afternoon the following names were proposed for membership by the president, Mrs. D. Tracy, Miss Mary Lucile Gray, Mrs. Lottie Rice Speed. JMrs. C. W. Forum, Mr3. J. G. Pace, Mrs. L. Hilton-Green, Miss Slay me Freeman, Miss Flora Freeman, Mrs. W. G. Barrow, Miss Alice Dow, Mrs. J. W. Kendrlck, Mrs. Tf. C. Payne, Mrs. M. A. Doyle, Mrs. Joseph Riera, Miss Robbie Hyer, Mrs. R. A. Hyer, Mrs. R. W. Roberts, Miss Pearl Murphy, Miss Daisy Hallmark, Mrs. S. Bierne, Mrs. Clyde McKinnon White, Miss Madge Cushman, Miss Mollie Brent. Mrs. Tracy appointed the following as members of the stand- in? committee for 1919-1920. Creden tial committee; Mrs. Pope Reese, chair man; Miss Evanette Robinson, Miss Lelia Reese, Miss Modeste Hargis, Mrs. fc. A. Moreno, publicity chairman; Miss Clia Myrover Robinson, advisory- board; Colonel James M. Tate, chair man, Mr. C. K. Williams, Mr. J. E. bpoone, Mr. J. L. Hoyt, Mr. G. O. Eroanaham. Finance, committee. Miss Modeste Hargis, chairman; Mrs. W. Just Received LENTILS 25cts. Per Pound Sl&JlliSMfe and Let Us Show Them to You. music of 'the band, the orchestra, the Come in It is the Terms to Suit You K. Ilyer Miss Doris Merrltt. Flora committee. Miss Dalsye Hyer, chair man, wAIisa Cora Mallory, vMrs. Nettie S. Whitefield. Memorial ' committee, Mrs. N. D. Thomas, chairman, Mrs. ieine uarvey Gillmore, Mrs. -' S. IT. Sampey. A very gratifying report was made of the annual Confederate -ball showing net proceeds of S331 The chapter now has a total of 73 new names naving been proposed for mem .... oersnip wunm a short period of time. CHOIR FIRST BAPTIST ruiiDru TO PRACTICE FOR CHRISTMAS fHUUKAM. Members of the choir of the First Baptist church 'are requested to meet at the church this evening promptly at 7:30 to practice for the Christmas music. LITTLE CORRINE ELIZABETH QUINA CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY WITH LOVELY PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB. About fifty of Pensacola's wee son iety folks enjoyed a delightful after noon at the Countrv club vdnfoHo? when little Corrine Elizabeth Quina, the attractive and already popular little uaugnier or Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Quina ceieDrated her third birthday. Alter enjoying a number of int erect ing games, a dainty ice course In the color motif of pink and white w served. The prettily aDOOinted tahi was gay witn a profusion of pink car nations ana white narcissus with aah- cate rerns. Pink shaded candles ma a soft, rosy light and the favors were exquisite little pink baskets filled with pink and white mints. Little Corrine Elizabeth received a number of lovely gifts as a remem brance of the happy day which she en Joyed celebrating with the following iuub inenas: Edith Dunham. Jimmie. Pnn Ellis Knowlea. Jr., Mabel Riera, Lelia ana niary wyer. Bob Quina. Jr.. Jane Anson, oretchen and Mary Jane Hut- cmnson, Jeontlne Turner. Cora. T.miA and Marion Blount, Majorle and James Leonard, Jr., Dorothy Manning Quina, Clyde Quina, Carmen Diaz, Maria Whiting, Susie Saltmarsh, Evelyn Lee. a nomas Johnson, Jr., Mary and. Eliza beth Hayward, Bobby and Barbara Stewart, Lottie Eitzen. Gladvs Turner. Ann Bullock, Mary Jane Blount, Henry Baars, Jr., Catherine Yonge, Catherine and Henry Turner, Herron D'Alem berte, Robert and William Fisher. Jr Ann McDonnell, Bobby and Billy Lay men, sons of Dr. and Mrs. R. Layman of the naval air station; Charles Wor thington Martin, son of Major and Mrs. G. W. Martin of the naval air station. WEST SIDE CIRCLE MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET. - , The West Side Circle of the Women's Missionary Society of the East Hill Baptist church meets this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. L A. Barker, 822 E. LaRua-st. DEBUTANTE LUNCHEON. Mrs. M. A. Lischkoff will be hostess Saturday entertaining ; at luncheon complimentary to two of the season's lovely young debutantes, Misses Ruth Dannheisser and Beulah Greenhut. Covers will be laid for . about thirty guests. INFORMAL DANCE. Mrs. George Towne and daughter, Miss Laura Towne were hostesses last night entertaining a number of young people with an informal dance at their home on Jackson-st. During the even ing music was enjoyed and light re freshments served. NURSES CELEBRATE ANNI- VERSARY. In celebration of their first gradua tion anniversary and in honor of their graduation, the 1913 class and the 1919 class of graduate nurses of the Pen sacola hospital enjoyed a matinee yes- - - - - - - -- - - - - - ; : : : ; 1 ILMTIT PIANOS terday afternoon followed bv a. ban quet at the San Carlos. Covers were InlJ A - . . X ""u tweive ana . tne Christmas colors of red and green were prettily combined In the table decorations Hostesses for the afternoon were the rouowing members of the 1919 class: JUisses Florence Tinslev. India Tins- ley, Lucy Jordan, and Julia Waters, witn members of the '18 class 'as their guests: Misses Pearl. Jordan. GranA Ci beck, Margaret Green, Esther Weiland Bertie Wren Lounsberry, Marquerite oKoisKy ana Xjouise Skotsky. MRS. PHILLIP HANNAH HOSTESS TO NOMADS. Mrs. Phillip Hannah will be hostess to the Nomads at their meeting on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the reg ular time having been changed from 4 to 3. The paper for the afternoon will be read by Mrs. C. F. Zeek On the subject of the prophets. ; CAPTAIN AND MRS. CHRISTY OBSERVE AT HOME. Captain H. H. Christy commandant of the Pensacola naval air station and Mrs. Christy observedN their regular Wednesday at home yesterday after noon from 4 to 6 when several hundred guests frcm service and civilian society called. Christmas greenery and cut flowers of the season, artistically ar ranged, lent a bright holiday atmos phere to the rooms. Tea was poured by Mrs. Aiken and dainty sandwiches and cakes were Berved. Receiving with Captain and Mrs. Christy were: Mrs. I. H. Aiken, Mrs. Cabanias, wife of Captain Cabaniss, of the naval air ' station, Mrs. Stoopes, wife of Dr. Stoopes of the naval hos pital, the Misses Eleanor Mitchell, Rowena Marsh, Carrie Moreno of Pen sacola, Miss Maria Blackiston of New York City and Miss Marjory Christy. INFORMAL TEA. Mrs. Ellis Knowles Informally enter tained at afternoon tea Tuesday In viting a number of friends In to meet Mrs. H. H. Christy wife of Captain Christy, commandant at the Pensacola naval air station. TUESDAY BRIDGE CLU3. Mrs. H. I. Shannon was hostess at a delightful meeting of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home, S12 N. Bar-celona-st. Three tables were in play, Mrs. A. T. Barkdull making high score. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bruce Morris were guest's of the club for the after noon. Among the members present were: Mrs. James Macgibbons, Mrs. Malcolm Yonge, Mrs. J. E. Davis Yonge Mrs. Thomas A. Johnson, Mra. Dolph Hanson, Mrs. John L. Neeley, Mrs. Marion Hyer, Mrs. A. T. BarkdullTMrs. S. Harding Burke, Mrs. H. I. Shannon. Mrs. Malcolm Yonge will be hostess to the club at its next meeting. RHB YOUR BACK! STOPS LUMBAGO Don't drug . kidneys ! . Rub the pain right out with old "St. Jacobs Liniment" Back hurt you? Can't ; straighten up wihtout feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now, . listen! That's lumbago, sciatica, or" maybe from a strain, and you'll- get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment!" Nothing else - takes out oreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on and out comes the pain. It is perfectly harm less and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. ' Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years. Stop drugging kidneys! They don't cause backache, because they Have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain, The joy oi a nome is centered arouna tne iamny piano ana in uns tcue .yuu n xm. wvx o are home builders. Every one is in good condition and guaranteed by us, and this sale, coming now, gives everyone an oppor tunity to buy a piano at a tremendous saving, you could not make a more supreme gift than that of a piano or Christmas. Prices ;-7:-;. " CASH OR TERMS violin, the voice, or the A Complete Line mm ORGANS PIANO PLAYERS 114 SOUTH PALAFOX ' ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. I I Miss Maria Blackiston of New York city expects to return home next week after an extended visit in Pensacola as the attractive guest of Miss Marjory Christy, daughter of Captain and Mrs. II. H. Christy of the Pensacola naval air station. Miss Gretchen Linn left yesterday for her home in Indianapolis to spend the Christmas holidays expecting to return to the city by New Years. Mrs. H. I. Shannon leaves next week for Tampa to spend the holidays with relatives. Mrs. J. W. Coons returned home Tuesday night after a week spent In De Funiak Springs where : she was called by the Illness of her son, Clyde Coons who Is attending Palmer col lege. She was accompanied home by Mr. Coons who will remain in the city until after the holidays. Forrest Coons who Is also attending Palmer college will arrive Friday of next week to spend the holidays, at home. Mrs. J, A. Jacobi and little son, James Henry ofMolino have returned home after a week spent In Pensacola, guests at the home of Mrs. Jacobl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coon, 1317 E. Gadsden-st. Mrs. M. E. Covington and little son, Marcus, Jr., of Valdosta are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Cov ington, expecting to return home about the middle of next week. Friends of Mr. H. L. Covington will be glad to know that he is slightly improved after having been quite ill. Miss Elizabeth Edwards returns home on the 17th to spend the holidays at home arriving from Staunton, Va., where she is attending Mary Baldwin seminary. Mrs. J. W. Bunkley wife of Lleuten-ant-Comander Bunkley of the U. S. destroyer, "Rochester" leaves next week for Yazoo City, Miss., to spend the holidays with relatives. Mrs. John Moyer wife of Lieutenant Moyer, nav agation officer of the "Rochester" also leaves next week to go to Indiana to spend the holidays with relatives'. Mrs. H. M. Jensen and little daugh ter, Mary Anna and .Miss Marie Adams of Washington, D. C, who has been THAT COLD WON'T BOTHER YOU LONG Not if you let Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey help relieve it COLD-DISCOMFORT is some thing no man, woman, or child should be bothered with for any length of time. The pleasant ingred ients of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey help wonderfully in loosening phlegm and congestion, easing the breathing, and relieving cough, bronchitis, cold in flammation, hoarseness. The test of time has favored Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It helps speed ily, safely, to start a cold-sufferer on the roaa to normal. No medicine cabinet should be without it. All Druggists. 30c., 60c $1.20. Costive Children and Grownups Costiveness harms the system, makes yu doll, listless, atnbitionless. Correct it with Po-Do-Lax. Natures' able helper. Po-Do-I-ax la gentle bat thoroughly eSicient. A tried sea worthy remedy. 60c. All druggists. SALE instrument. Think what t.n" follow. of Emerson Records "First With the Hits" PHONOGRAPHS PHONE 15 visiting in Pensacola as the guest of Commander and Mrs. Jensen leave to day for New York City where Mrs. Jensen goes to Join Commander- Jen sen of the destroyer flagship, "Roches ter", to spend the holidays In the Met ropolitan city. During their stay they will make their home at the hotel Margaret in Brooklyn. Miss , Adams will, remain In New York, for a short time as the guest of Commander and Mrs. Jensen before returning home. Miss Dot Walston of Gulfport Is vis iting in Pensacola as the guest of Mr. and : Mrs. Max Linvllle on the Bayou and will later be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. White at their home on Jackson-st. ' ''' Friends of Dr. W. J. Bryan are glad to know that he is able to be out again after having been confined by Illness. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. White, 1215 E. Jackson-st. win be glad to know that their little daughter Mary Catherine has recovered after having been quite ill. Miss Clara Herbert of Loulsanna re turned home last night after a delight ful visit In Pensacola as the guest of Mrs. M. H. Sullivan, Sr. She was ac companied by - Mrs. Sullivan who will visit for a short time in New Orleans before returning home. Colonel P. S. Golderman Is expected to arrive in Pensacola real soon from Cuba to spend a two months leave with relatives. Among guests stopping at the San Carlos are: Mrs. W. W. Harberson cf -! J . - Midi '6 33 1-3 OFF ON SUITS 33 1-3 OFF ' 25 OFF ON COATS, DRESSES, FURS, SKIRTS 1-4 OFF, DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW "The Best Place to Shop After 122 and 124 S. Palafox wo Ijmmds ID) BEGINS TODAY For Your Merry Christmas The S0N0RA PHONOGRAPH the SONORA would mean in your home this Christmas, and in the years MUSI CALJNSTRUMENTS ESTABLISHED 29 YEARS FERRY PASS -a Ferry Pass, Dec 9. Mr. Harry Brooks, the faithful mail carrier of the past several years Is to leave the first of next year. It Is not yet known who will succeed him. Mrs. M. II. Falrchild spent the week end In Pensacola visiting her Bons. Mr. B. H. Falrchild and Mr. E. W. Fair child. De Funiak Springs, Mrs. Huston Por ter of Holt, Mrs. E. F. -Porter of Pitts burg, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hackett, Fort Wayne, Ind, J. P. Todd. Lomsvuie. IT IS THE OPTOMETRIST'S STYLE that tells the Story. Not only in Scine tific eye Examination and Lenses Fur nished, but also in the" "Know How" of Adjusting Glasses to Such a Nicety that the Greatest Result i3 Given to the Wearer. Consult U3 about Your Eyes. WIlLtL DFlrlEllIDESSIFEES JEWELER AND OPTICIAN The House of Reliable Goods. 14 South Palafox Street. D easim GBS)iPairu MEYERS MAKE GLOVES IN NEW LEATHERS AND FABRICS Quality is the standard of our gloves section, and our showing offers you gloves of more than usual merit at prices that are right. , 1. Ladies Driving Gauntlets, Meyers Make priced at $3.50, $5.00 and $6.00 in tan, grey and black. 9 We are showing a very pretty 16-button white kid glove, Meyers Make, at $5.00. These NEW HAND BAGS Are Ultra Fashionable Priced from 6,00 to $20.00 USEFUL GIFT SUGGESTIONS Gloves Furs Handkerchiefs Bath Robes Underskirts Blouses Handbags Negligees MO! All' G lest Recea(Q. SHEET MUSIC Airs, jxuuy ji orris ana oer iwo boob, Neal and Wendal, were Pensacola visitors Saturday. , " Mrs. Nathan Parazine and daughter. Miss . Sallie, made a trip to the city Saturday. Friends of Mr Clyde Paraalne who has been at the Pensacola Hospital for several months will be glad to hear that he was able to be a dinner guest at the home of his uncle, Mr. Walter Everett, Sunday. , To Fortify the System Against Griit . Take LAXATIVE BROMO QTJIN. INB Tablets which destroy, .germs, act as a tonlo and Laxative, and " thu prevent Colds, Grip and Influenza. There Is only one "BROMO QTJIN - Telephone 337 us wy mnlrPQ instnimprits that Teyrns to Suit You IN-' 1