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TMM PENSACOLA JOURNAL SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY 10, 1920 Women and Events Phone 38, between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. MISS ELIZABETH RISQUE BROWNSON t ' S. - St , r 'S i 4 i I - " 1 '- J- . 7 Photo by Bell Studio , Miss Elizabeth Risque Brownson, one of tills season's post-war debutan tes, is the elder of the two winsome daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Prescott Brownson and though she has not always made her home in the city, Pensacola claims her as one of her own daughters. ' The magnetic personality and seet, appealing personal charm has made her one of the favorites In the Younger Society Set. Miss Brownson has a blonde beauty with exquisite delicacy , of coloring and features of a pure, classical type. STUDY QUESTIONS FOR SHAKESPEARE BROWNING CLUB " Mrs. John Pace will be hostess to the Shakespeare-Browning club at the regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Subject for study will be Act. 11," of Shakespeare's "Meas- FOR PARTICULAR FOLKS We feel easy in recommending' Hunt's Supreme and Apricots Peaches Hoyt Bros- & Co. Phone 812 - - ur for Measure" with Mrs. H. S. Mc Iiwaln as leader., Questions for study: 1 How does Eacalue advise Angelo concerning the application of the law . to Claudio? What Irony is there in Angelo's reply? Compare the two magistrates. 2 What humor do you see in Pompey? Note tha characteristics of Elbow. 3 Is there a dramatic purpose in Scene. 11. that travesties justice? What is It? Escalus says, "Mercy is not itself that of looks so," interpret this. 4 How is the thought of par doning Claudio managed In Scene 11., so as to grow in intensity -and to take the place as a part of the justice of things. 5 What Is the temper of Angelo's speech? Explain " lines 74-79. Scene 11. When does -justice become pity in his philosophy? How near right was he? ' 6 By what turn in Isabella's pleading was Angela won to reconsider Claudio's case? 7 Com ment on Angelo's soliloquy. Was it to avenee his Injured self pride that An gelo meditated the damage to Isabella'3 chastity? How does Angelo think the temptation comes? 8 Scene 111., while adding little to the action yet adds what to the plot? 9 What does Angelo imply In lines 35-46-Scene IV? 10 Is there honesty in Angelo's speech lines 43-49? 11 When Angelo ac cuses Isabella of craft in not following his meaning, is he not himself employ ing craft to lead her Into a trap? Bid Angelo add cruelty to his other trait? Why could not Isabella denounce An gelo for what he is' oo Miss Van Born Clemraons of Mobile is spending several days in Pensa cola. She will be joined by her mother Mrs. C. E. Clemmons today or tomorrow. "Now that the war is over I'll save time and money" We heard a woman say .this recently and asked her what she meant. V "Why," she replied, "I heard so much about the patriotic duty of a woman to market personally and release delivery hoys for the Service, I used to walk clear to the nearest Cash-and-Carry Store. By the -time I was waited on and ( had my packages wrapped and lugged them home, I was a nervous wreck. I never got the kind of merchandise I was accustomed to and lost money by gambling on unknown brands!" 1 ' t Even if you coici save 5c a day that's 30b per work don't you expen.i many times that amount in time and energy? Economy should De judged by lhe ultimate saving. vve s?.vc your time, your enerjrv, and your money,- too. because you are always sure of trettinp the purest and best provisions. know the act quality of the goods we rworamend, b4rau?e wc test thero. Take HYZON we were among the first t recognize that mZON was a hakma : powder different from anything we'd evor tried. Ihe RZON Baking Book takes the "gues out of baking. 200 fried recipes give you p. menu variety unheard of m any other manual. Orig inal price was 51.00; it now costs 30e ask us about it. I In . , j I s wi -r- i ; -r ; Shl Ljnejiure food Store A LEAP YEAR GIRL. (By Edmund Vance Cook.) "Suppose that I sit on the arm of your chair And admire your new necktie and rumple your hair, s . And tell you a story or two Of Johnny and Jennie', and Harry and Kate, And Mary and William and Selma and Nate. . Well, what are you going to do? !i "Suppose that I try to remember some tune Of the revels of roses in rapturous June, But you cannot giv me a clue. And then I remember its name is The Kiss And I start In" to whistlo it. something I like this, Well, what are you going to do? "Suppose that I tell you t realize quite That living is high and hat rents are a fright And twice one Is commonly two. But I don't believe that my love need grow cold Just because I should keep the good job that I hold, Well, what are you going to do?' (Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.) 00 HAY RIDE AND DANCE Today being the sixteenth birthday of Iiss Miriam Jacoby, the aXractfVe young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacoby some of her boy friends have planned a hayride to be followed by a dance at her home this evening in celebration of the happy occasion. Among those yho will enjoy the evening with Mis3 Jacoby will be: Misses Elsie Eear, Sara Wrolff, Ray J Aronitz, Jeanne Wolff, Dorothy Hirschman, Miriam Kahn, Miriam Mayer, Louise Berlin, Eugenia Poss, Myra Frank, and Messrs Manuel Levy, Frederick Greenhut. Stephen Klein, William Rosenau, Francis Jacoby, Max Helnberg, Joseph Zung and Isadore Klosko. oo CARO- BURPEE ANNOUNCEMENT An interesting announcement to a wida circle of friends is that made by Mr. and Mrs. Burpee of Fisherville of the approaching marriage of their daughter, "Lozia Mae to Mr. J. Gormly Caro Jr., of . Fisherville, January 21. The ceremony will be performed by Reverend Minor Ross, pastor of the First - Christian church, Pensacola. No cards have been issued. The bride and groom will leave on a short honeymoon and on their re turn will be at home- to friends after February 15 at the Jiome of the bride's parents in Fisherville. O-HO PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIA TION SCHOOL NO. 6 MEETS FRIDAY. An important meeting of the Parent Xeachers association of school No. 6 will be held atl the school building Friday ' afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Every mother of the school is urged to to be present especially those having young children to enter school for the second tierm to begin January 27. U O&O MR. AND MRS. OVERMAN AN NOUNCE BIRTH OF A SON. Mr. and Mrs. C. Heferman of Bag dad have anounced the birth of a. son on December 23. who will bear the name of William Joseph. 0--0 DOZIER AND DOROTHY ANDRESS JOINTLY CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS WITH BEAUTIFUL PARTY. In joint celebration of their birth days which come near the same time Dozier and Dorothy Andress, little son and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Andress, charmingly entertained about sixty of their young friends at the home of their parents yesterday aft ernoon. The spacious 'home was opened en suite and turned over to the enjoy ment of the young people. In the re ception hall and dining room quanti ties of yellow roses were used with ferns and palms and in the drawing room a profusion of pink carnations were background with palms and ferns. Interesting and novel games were played, prizes being won by Gene Hancock and Jack Baldwin. All dur ing the afternoon punch was dis pensed from a large cut-glass bowl placed on a prettily rosebud and fern decorated table in the reception hall. In the dining room, where a dainty ice course and confections was served the color motif of yellow was em phasized with wide yellow satin streamers extending from the chan delier to the four corners of the room. Two tables were placed each centered with a large birthday cake, beautifully embossed in yellow and white and placed on a large reflector surrotmded - with graceful sprays of rosebuds and ferns. At the ends of either table tall cut-glass vases held yellow roses with falling sprays of ferns. One cake . held six .yellow candles and the . other eight. Whit'e Cluny lace over yellow satin covered the tables and the favors were exquisite yellow rosebuds. The candies and mints were in yellow and white and the cream was served in dainty yel low flower cups. The fancy individ ual cakes were iced in yellow and white and monogrammed ovith tte combined initials of the twoyionorees. Dozier and Dorothy received miry lovely gifts as a remembrance of the happy event. O-o BELL-BOYLE WEDDING " IN DeFUNIAK. , Friends of Miss Hortense Boyle and Mr. B. Merritt Bell, will be in terested to learn of their marriage Friday afternoon in DeFuniak, at home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Dave Murphy. Mrs. Bell, who is a niece of Mr. and Mre.4 J. R, McLane, formerly made her home in Pensacola. Both she and Mr. Bell, who is connected with the Pensacola Shipbuilding company, have many friends in West Florida, Mobile and New Orleans, and other southern cities, who will be interested in the announcement of their marriage. J FRENCH TEA PARTY AT SAN CARLOS The, charm and originality' which characterizes every expression of Mrs. C. F. Zeek's typical southern hospi tality made the clever afternoon tea with which she entertained former members of her French class at the San Carlos Friday afternoon one of the most enjoyable of these parses having been given. The tables were placed in the Shan tung room and covered with real lace centerpieces over yellow satin and cen tered with silver baskets filled with yellow jonquils. The conversation was entirely in French. Mrs. Zeek was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Wilkerson a native Frenchwoman. Her guests for the afternoon were Misses Beatrice Howe, Anna Lamar, Doris Merritt, Robbie Ilyer, Judith Maxwell Virginia RoyaJ, Christine Sheppard, Eleanor Mitchell. Marjory Christy, Adelaide Garfield, Valerie Reese, Eli zabeth Dunham. Among the pretty tables seen on the mezzanine floor of the San Carlos Friday afternoon was the one at which Mrs. J. A. Lichten, Mrs. J. Berlin. Miss Eva Berlin. Miss Florence Lehman of Cincinnati, Miss Lois Oppenheimer. Miss Fannie Engle of Charleston, W.' Va Miss Bertha Lichten. Miss Violette Plough of Nashville, Mrs. Leonard Frank. Mrs. Lawrence Stern of New Tork Ci:V. Mrs. B. L. Gundersheimer and Mis Jeanette Starr of Louisville were together. At one table Miss Elizabeth Fisher, Mrs. Henry Hilton-Green, Mrs. Weed, and Mrs. E. O. MacDonnell formed a congenial party. Mrs. Walker Bel knap wife of Lieutenant-Commander Belknap of the XI. S. Destroyer "Dix ie" has as her guest. Mrs. Walter La Franz wife of Commander La Franz, TJ.' S. N. J Mrs. Edwin Percy has as guests at her table, her mothei. Mrs. Belle Hart Ing, sister, Mrs. Howard Shead of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Miss Hattie Smith. Mrs. William A Stoops wife of Dr. Stoops. U. S. N has as her guest. Mrs. Calvin Derrlgan wife of Lieutenant Derrigan, XI. S. N Miss Gladys Tompkins. Miss Genleve Car ter and Miss Carrie Moreno were to gether at one table. O&O ZELLICA GROTTO FANCY DRESS BALL AT SAN CARL08 JANUARY 26. s TJie Zellica Grotto will entertain with a fancy dress or costume all at the San Carlos on Monday, January 26, guests to include members, their wives and friends. The ball, which will be one of the first big social af fairs to be given by the Zellica Grotto promises to be one o the most brilliant events of the season. ANNOUNCE bTrTHOF A SON. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hollifield are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a little son on Tuesday, January 6. INTERESTING MEETING PRIMARY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. Miss Evelyn Thornton, was one of the represeniatives from the City Tea chers association at the State Tea chers ass6ciation meeting at Braden town gave an interesting summary of the convention at a splendid meeting of the Primary Teachers association held at the Eliza Jane Wilson school on Friday afternoon. Miss Florence Hlggins, president of the association, presided and after the roll call the minutes were read and approved. After Miss Thornton's talk and a round table discussion of matters of general in terest the grade meetings were held. O"A-0 BRIDGE PARTY FOR BRIDE. Mrs. Edward T. White delightfully entertained at "two tables of bridge on Friday complimentary to Mrs. Geo. W. Henderson, (Harriet Carbine) one of December's sweet brides. Her guests including a few of Mrs. Henderson's intimate friends. High score was made by Mrs. R. C. Thiescn of Atlanta the prize being a handsome ,pair of silk hose.. The guest prize was a cut glass bon-bon dish. After the guinea dainty salad and sweet course was served. Mrs. White being assisted by Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. Dunlap, wife of Lieutenant Dunlap, XT. S. N. Mrs. John Acosta, Mrs. C. M. Wilson Jr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson. Cafe San Carlos A restaurant of peculiar excellence with a metro politan atmosphere. All the delicacies of the Season, properly prepared and served. Music by the Glacier Park Orchestra at lunch eon and dinner. Dinner dances Wednes day and Saturday. Afternoon tea in the Shantung Tea Room Fri day afternoons, 4:30 to 6. COLDS For head -or i '.vapor treatment- Jfcg$ VICES VAP0RUB2. -vouR BODYGUARD" 30'. 60.l.5O 5 B&ys JANUAR YS Days M onday to Saturday Sale of strictly ALL WHITE WASHABLE merchandise on which the prices quoted are certain to save every cus tomer from 15 to 30 per cent. This merchandise was bought when the cost of same 'was much less than the market price is today. But the policy of Poss' Store is to move the stocks, regardless of the advances in prices, thus serving our patrons with new fresh, "desirable goods at all times at the LOWEST -PRICES in many instances formless than they can be pro cured at wholesale. ' COME AND SECURE AND PROVIDE YOURSELF WITH THESE RARE BARGAINS Envelope Chemise Good soft material $1.19 each Envelope Chemi3e Excellent quality of long cloth $2.25 each Envelope Chemise Made of fine Nainsook nicely trimmed $2.95 each. Envelope Chemise Elegant quality of Nainsook and lingerie of unusual finish $3.45 each LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS Outing, Long Cloth, Nainsook, Lingerie Cloth $1.50, $1.75, $1.95, $2.25, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95 eacii. PETTICOATS of Cambric, Longcloth, Nainsook, Embroid ery Flounces $1.50, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.45, $4.95, $5.95 each. i I iiivi CORSET COVERS Extra, values ' -"I 59c each . WHITE HOSE Plain and Silk Lisle 50c and 65c pair SHEETS, 81x90 Genuine Pepperell brand $2.45 each PILLOW CASES First class, hemstitched 60c each s 9-4 SHEETING Special quality 75c yard BIRD-EYE NAPKINS 24 inch $2.69 doz. TEA APRONS White Lawn and Lace 15c each TURKISH TOWELS Heavy quality 50c each SHEETS Good quality, full size $2.15 each BLEACHING Soft finish and good 22c yard WHITE OUTING Excellent value , 30c yard CORSETS Kabo, ' C. C." etc. $1.25 to $4.95 WHITE HOSE Fine grade Cotton 25c pair , HUCK TOWELS ,Full size, good grade 20c and 35c each PILLOW CASES Good quality, 42x36 35c each BLEACHING 30 pes. (only) 36-in. wide 29c yard 36-in. ART CLOTH Very good grade 35c yard BLANKETS Full size and weight 1 $5.45, $6.45 and $7.45 White Wool Eiderdown Late arrivals 95c yard LADIES' COLLARS Organdy, Silks and Lace 45c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 M LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR Shirts and Pants at 73c, $1, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25 each. , Union Suits at $1.25, $1.75, $1.95, $2.50 Infants' White Dresses (6 mo. to 3 yrs.) Fine soft Nain . sooks, hand embroidered New shipment just in, special ly priced f .$1-25 to $6.95 v VOILE WAISTS All new and attractive styles 31.05, $245, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Please bear in mind, this sale is for 5 DAYS ONLY. The economical features ( the quality and kind of merchandise offered should appeal to every money saving buyer in Pen sacola. . , . - " i ' W-: J j ' Store "EVERYTHING NEW THATS GOOD' lias