The Pensacola journal., December 22, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENS ACOLA JOURNAL, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, 1919.
Women and Events
Phone 38, between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. :
HAVE WE WON?
Sergeant Frank M. Heath,
cently of the A. K. F.
Be-
Though we abhor
This awful war,
TVe phall not count the price,
Or mourn the sacrifice; ;
... ghJ.ll we grudge the bitter strife,
K' v,o-j rt a. hpt.ter life
i n nit" o -
-.qulckenea, tiul w uj c.6,
jvere peace and fellowship shall reign.
But we'll abhor
This awful war,
Xnd all this sacrifice,
And all the awful price,
.n count as lost the .bitter strife; ..
, jnen still lead the same old life;
i "Solf " upsets mankind again
y. shall have fought this war in vain.
LLANDE-COLLINS WEDDING
MEMPHIS, TENN.
jlr. and Mrs. "VV. C. Jones announce
, marriage of their sister, Misa
vorijia Collins, to Lieutenant Ar-
umde de Llande, in Memphis, Tenn., .
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, j i
Tie bride, who has made her home in j J
; g-aduate nurse by profession, having
rained at the Touro Infirmary in New
Orleans. She is a young woman of
such personal charm, and has many
Mends here, in New Orleans and
Mobile, who will vbe interested j in the
iiouncement of her marriage; .
Mr. de Llande is a druggist by pro
fession, and is new in business in
Memphis. lie comes of an old Louisi
ana family, and prior to the war, made
Ms Some in New Orleans. He was with
t medical corps of the army during
t! war, having spent two years in
France.
Roanoke. He assisted in laying 75,000
mines across the North Sea, which he
later helped to sweep up after the
armistice was signed. " v
Mr. Van Mater will remain in Pen
sacola with his relatives and friends
for several days.
WHAT EVERY .10IH
EMIID NURSE :
. SHOULD KIIOW
The Care of Baby's Nose and Throat
Of Utmost Importance.
CHRISTMAS FAMIWY REUNION
FOR CAPT. AYMARD.
The home of Captain and Mrs. L. L.
Aymard will be a happy scene this
Christmas of a family reunion, when
all the family will be together for the
first time in ten years. Mr. and Mrs;
Leon Aymard, of Memphis, and Mrs.
Beverly Aymard, of Pine Bluff, Ark.,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Aymard, of New
Orleans, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Turner, of DeFuniak Springs, "will all
be present. Mr. Bddie Aymard's little
son and daughter, Louis and Catherine,
are already here, making their hone in
Pensacola with their grandparents,
and Mr. and Mrs. Turner have already
arrived. The othersyWill arrive during
the first of the week!
I
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW.
I
ORGANIZE CLUB
E-
Si
Captain and Mrs. Clarence Avery
and little son, Lupton, of Chattanooga,
will spend the holidays as guests at
the home of Judge and Mrs. John C.
Avery.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McHugh left
yesterday for Macon to spend Christ
mas and the holidays with Mr. Mc
Hugh's daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Brown and family. On
their return home they -wilL.stOp en
route in Atlanta for a short visit with
friends.
IMPORTANT MEETING CITY
-EACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
A called meeting of the city teachers'
isociation will be held at,the P. II.
cfcool building tomorrow morning at
1:St o'clock. Important - matters . are
3 be discussed, and Miss Ethel Suter,
resident of the city teachers' asso
ation urges that evejy member attend
;.:omptly. '
IHRISTMAS CELEBRATION
SCHOOL NO. 6.
One hundred and fifty happy school
;nildren enjoyed an impromptu Christ
mas party out in the open air on Fri"
iav at the close of the first term for
ifSool Xo. 6 (formerly No. 27).' Christ
Bias songs were sung and games
played. , Around a growing Christmas
tree the children formed into a ring
s.ng.nr, "All Around the Christmas
Tree." The ideal southern Christmas
weather made the party possible and
a real success.
Mrs. Ferderick Weber (Vallie Jones),
of Lake Villa, 111., arrived in Pensa
cola, yesterday, to be the guest for a
few days of her sister, Miss Donna
Jones, before going to DeFuniak
Springs to visit with , her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Jones. Mrs. Weber, be
fore her marriage, was one of Escam
bia county's most successful teachers.
She inaugurated and conducted the
school fairs, which were held at Bell
view, and was prominent in all edu
cational work. - .
MR. VAN MATER HERE
FOR HOLIDAYS.
Ralph J. Van Mater, electrician, TJ.
X., arrived home Saturday to spend
he holidays with his parents, Mr. and
rs. Charles G. Van Mater.
Mr. Van Mater has been in the navy
ace March, 1914, and was at Vera
z aboard the U. S. S. Mississippi,
;rd in the world war asked for and
us assigned to the "suicide squad-
n," under command of Rear Admiral
Joseph Strauss, aboard the TJ. S.S,
A. E. LAMONT
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
AND AUDITOR
Efficient Service. Moderate Terms
Fhone 1199
415 NORTH PA LA FOX ST.
San Carlos
Coffee Shop
an
d Grill
Bayou Cook Oysters received
kily and opened for you on the
well.-
DaHy specialties. - .
snig conee wun cream
W cents.
Fren
cn pastries 15 cents.
RO P
liEDABV
DATES
30c per pkg.
Iff?
2U
Mrs. Charles D. Rynex (Miss "Verna
Gawin) has returned to her home in
Washington, D. C, after visiting with
relatives and friends in Pensacola,
Montgomery and New Orleans.
The care of the nose and throat in
Infancy and childhood Is. if anything,
more important to the future health
and development than the care of the
teeth. Wh,y?: Because an unhealthy
nose and throat leads to adenoids, en
larged tonsils, weak lungs (plgreon
chest) and often to pneumonia, chronic
catarrh and even to tuberculosis.
Mothers will know, if they, will onlv
think, that infants and. young: child
ren are unable to clear the secretions
from the nose . and throat. When a
child has a bad cold the secretions
accumulate, become hard, impure, un
sanitary and Irritating and keep up
the lnflamation. -Nose picking is usu
ally an evidence of an unsanitary nose
Bad. colds, croup, sore throat and
coughs are all forms of acute catarrh,
are contageous and' are produced by
the catarrh germ. . Fortunately this
germ cannot live very long In the pre
sence of Eucalyptus, a mild vegetable
antiseptic, which, -with wintergreen,
camphor, menthol and pinus sylvestrls,
makes a most agreeable and mild salve
which may now be obtained, at drug
stores under the name Eucaplne Salve.
Eucapine is unquestionably -the most
grateful, as well as the most effective
treatment for catarrh of the nose and
throat and Is especially pleasing to in
fants and young children.
Rub Eucapine Salve up the nostrils
for eolds, and if the throat and ton
sils are inflamed, put a little on -the
back of the tongue. It will spread to
the throat and tonsils. Eucapine pre
vents, as well as relieves, croup, and
is an indespensible aid to every in
telligent mother." Even little tots soon
learn to use it for themselves and to
ask for it when their air passages are
Irritated. A family jar costing 50c
Is enough for a - winter's supply and
may be had at amy drug store.- Adv.
For several weeks there has been
talk of organizing a press club In Pen
sacola along the lines which have been
found successful in other cities, and
the movement has gained enough mo
mentum to warrant active steps taken,
it is believed by its originators.
The fundamental Idea of the organ
ization is co-operation and It is be
lieved it could be made of mutual be
nefit to its members through the ex
change of ideas, experiences and the1
like. If tha organization should "be
come thriving it is believed its co
operative effort could be made!a valu
able asset to the city in all "boosting"
campaigns, and the like.
According to the plans being dis
cussed, all newswriters, ex-newswriters
editorial writers, magazine contrib
utors, publicity agents, etc., would be
eligible to membership. Don McLel
lan of the News and Lucky TJ.iMwin
of the Journal Nare fathering tlio. move
and persons. Interested are lnvitod to
write their ideas to- either o tha.se two.
Miss Gladys Tompkins has returned
to the city after a" short visit in
Mobile. -
Mrs.
Muldon
daughter,
Miss Ellle Muldon, have returned
home after an extended stay in the
north and east.
Mr, and Mrs. Broughton (Miss
Elsie Watson), who were married in Bir
mingham Friday evening, arrived in
Pensacola last night for a few days
visit with Mr. Broughton's motehr,
Mrs. J. N. Broughton. They will return
to Birmingham In time to spend
Christmas day with her mother,
J
Mr. I. D. Thames recently sergeant
In the engineer corps, U. S. army,
returned home Friday morning after
fifteen' months overseas duty and a
month's stay 'In Washington, D. C.
After being released from active war
fare, Mr. Thames was a member of
the personnel in the office of the peace
commission in Paris and later in
Hoover's office. lie was recently mus
tered out of service.
GIN REPORTS
SHOWDECREAS!
Washington. Dec 20. Cotton ginned
prior to December 13, the census
bureau announced today amounted to
9,402,520 running bales including 103,
928 round bales, 27,906 bales of American-Egyptian
and 6,429 bales of Sea
Island.
No. 1 Continued From
Page One
Washington, Dec. 20 Ginning to
December 13 last year was 10.281,139
bales including 139.984 round bale3.
13,098 bales of American -Egyptian and
31,238 bales of Sea Island.
Ginnings By States ThiaOfear
Alabama .- - .658,221
Arizona - 40.S4TK
Arkansas . . 658,403
California 33,577
Florida 16,643
Georgia 1,608,364
Loulsana . . ....
Mississippi . . . .
Missouri .. .
North Carolina
Oklahoma
South Carolina . ,
Tennessee . . . . .
Virginia
All other states
281,049
777,621
44.130
755,515
683,250
1,369,414
219.598
2,232,135
19,653
3,520
ing. too tnuch of a start in the cam
paign. - j
So it is likely the democratic national
convention will be held in St. Louis
commencing Tuesday, June 22nd.'
It . is- unlikely that the democratic
national committee well go into ' the
matter of policies except to endorse the
well known party policies. The re
publican meeting studiously avoided
policies by appointing a committee on
policy and letting it"t go at that
If the democrats take any action at
all on policy it , will no doubt be to
reassert that the republicans have no
constructive policy but content them
selves -with nagging and destructive
criticism.
.It Is doubtful that the efforts of the
"bosses" at the recent republican nat
ional committee meeting to squelch the
General Wood boom antt all other
booms until the nominating conven- (
tio in June will have much effect,
politicians here believe.
The effort of the "bosses" was plain
ly to keep down booms of all candi
dates and obtain unlnstructed delega
tions to the convention. With the
delegates - uninstructed the "bosses"
could'then get together. Rick out their
man. their trades and put him over,
j only a majority being needed at the
I republicafi convention to "nominate. '
But this is going to be a very dif
ficult, if not impossible, "task because
21 states now have direct primaries
tor nomination of presidential candi
dates and It Is likely most of them will
instruct their delegates. With the.
Wood forces out actively after dele
gates in the 21 states when the people
name their own nominee, it seems like
ly that the Wood forces can secure
enough delegates instructed for their
man to block the republican Dosses
from making a deal In their own little
ring at the republican convention at
Chicago, June 8th.
Putting over a candidate by the
"bosses' at it democratic convention
is almost an Impossiblity with a two
thirds vote necessary for a nomination.
The difficulty of getting a nomina
tion under this method was shown at
Baltimore eight years ago when Champ
Clark held more than a majority vote
on a number of ballots only to loose
the nomination to Woodrow AViison
after a long strewn out fight with con
tinual balloting.
.
Miss Adelle Rice left yesterday for
Montgomery to spend about three
weeks with relatives and friends.
Miss Mercedes Cafiero left yesterday
for Birmingham to spend the week
end wiht her sister, Miss Lilah Louise
Cafiero, who is in training at St. Vin
cent's hospital.
LYDIA JANE WILEY
Doctor of Chiropody
Passage Treatment
Superfluous hair removed
electric needle.
Phone for appointment
OSO
SAN CARLOS HOTEL
Apartment 237 -
by
I
f
ji
Wonderful Showing
IN SEASONABLE . MERCHANDISE FOR
THE LAST THREE SHOPPING DAYS
- COATS v
i
An ideal .gift -In Silvcrtones. Velours and other handsome fabrics. Plain
- and Fur Trimmed vt Reduced Prices.
SUITS
Of Serge Gabardines, Velours, Tricotines and Novelty Weaves
At Reduced Prices
DRESSES
In Satlnj Jerseys, Trlcolettes and other handsome fabrics. Latest Styles.
EVENING AND DINNER GOWNS
At Reduced Prices
, HATS
Reduced to $4.98, $6.98, 8.98, $10.98, $12.08
' ' KIMONOS AND TEA GOWNS x
An Acceptable Gift for any- womaaa, pleasing to the most fastidious
BLOUSES
A very popular article for Xmas gifts. Excellent variety, attractively priced.
1-3 OFF FURS 1-3 OFF
A beautiful and sensible gift Latest Styles Handsome Garments
" .We also suggest the following for Appropri
ate Gifts: , ,
BRASSIERES SILK UNDERWEAR
' HANDKERCHIEFS r
CAMISOLES FANCY BAGS
NIGHT GOWNS SWEATERS
ft
SILVER.
FOR 1
i. .
Eternal Service
This is why discriminating buyers
choose it for friends they love. We
v- are showing this-season the finest
line of Sterling and Sheffield in
(2-in-l) and 3-in-l) Vegetable
, Dishes you ever saw, at
! $15.00, $16.50, $22.00, $24.00,
s $25.00, $31.00
C-
and up to $70.00
JUST THE THING FOR
WIFE OR MOTHER
Will C. Diffenderfer
Jeweler and Optician
14 SOUTH PALAFOX STREET
"The House of -Reliable Goods" ,
Open Eve"nings Until
Christmas
NOTICE
I have taken offices with Judge E. C, Max
well, 608-9-10 Blount Building, for the gen
eral practice of law.
HARRY W. THOMPSON. .
.
" " - 7- . - - - - - -
'fm, FASH-ION SHOP H' P -
ONE-TflIRD DOWN, BALANCE TEN MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Maxwell (1919 Model) $475.00
Dodge Touring Car (Five Passenger) $475.00
Ford Touring Car $275.00
Hupmobile . $175.00
We also have in our used car department
One Ford Sedan One Dodge Roadster
One New Ford Speedster One Chandler Club Roadster
v One Hudson Speedster
All the above cars have just been repainted and in
first class order. rWe open on Sunday.
BJfBTEED A HIT SALES CO.
Used Car Department, 109 South Baylen, Phone 2099
The Real Exclusive Musical
Qualities of Your Piano
can be appreciated only when correctly tuned and regulated
Phone 791 and let us prove it. We guarantee to please you.
THE IP I AN SHOP
18-J " East Garden " Phone 791
BOB'S MESSENGER SERVICE"
Messengers Furnished Day and Night
v 19 E. Garden St Phone 333
SPORTSMAN'S SUPPLY STORE
ox vivxu 34 SOUTH PALAFOX
BICYCLESFISHING TACKLE
BASEBAL LGOODS
EVERLASTING
FABRICS CO.
Peiisacola's Representative Store
SLEEPY DOLLS
BABY "WOOL" SETS
at
y Mrs. . NordstronVs Millinery.
120 South Palafox St.
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