0
THE PENSACOLA' JUUKNAL, MONDAY MORNING,' JANQAKY 12,
I.
LOVELY TRIO OF GOWNS FOR BRIDAL
PARTY AT THE SPRING WEDDING
A Department for Mothers
AND
Teachers of Small Children
(By Julia Wade Abbott, Specialist in Kindergarten Educa
tion, Bureau of Education, Department of the Interior.)
WW
WW
it is a beautiful sight to see a per
fectly normal child enter into the life
of the kindergarten. From the first
moment he seems to realize that he
has come Into his kingdom.
The true child attitude ia that of "a
little friend to all the world," and the
majority of children are so happy in
the kindergarten group from the first
problem is how to per-
o home when the
BY BETTY BROWN.
As spring draws nearer, an added
flavor of excitement ia growing in
many a home, where a spring wed
dirijr is to crown the season. For
the bride who wishes her bridal party
tn . be beautifully gowned, a lcviely
trio of frocks have been sketched to
day. Beginning with the center of inter -
ESSENTIALS.
(By Ethol M. Hewitt.)
There must, in every House of Life
That would defy corroding Time,
Til? friendly rooms for welcoming,
Fair windows where the roses climb:
iHep presses, sprigged with laven
der, Deep beds, with linen clean and fine;.
W.iere birth comes dreamlike, and
where Death
Se;ms but another blri'h' divine;
Fiielight on silver. If you will,
But fruit, as well, in .russet ware;
Tha wedded hand upon the latch,
Ths dancing step upon the stair.
Peop bers, with linen clean and fine;
An I where the painter and the poet
Shull bring their unrecoided best.
An 1 music with her magic heal.
Tho fever of the mind's unrest.
All day the doors shall open stand
To fragrances; to hearts astray;
And these upon the lintel irace
"The House that took my grief
away."
And at the inmost heart of it
(Whore all may come, but each
must find)
A little Refuge from day's heav
A sielter from night's stormy wind.
est, the bride's gown Is of white satin,
of course and has frothy-looking rip
ples down each side. But the true
up-to-the-minute touch is in the sil
ver ribbons which make a loosely
looped bow at the top of the girdle
in the back, and end in -orange blos
som 6prays, and the quaint surplice
of heavyi lace which forms the upper
part of the bodice. A sweeping tulle
veil is caught in a bandeau with
orange blossoms aDd a train has
sprays of orange blossoms near its
end. .
A gown designed for the bride's
mother is of b'.ack and silver lace over
black satin. The lace is banded with
flying squirrel.
Orchid satin and turquoise blue
day that the
suade them To
morning is over.
They say to themselves, "This is a
fine place; why didn't some one tell me
about it before? Everything is just the
right size for us, and we aren't told not
to touch things. And all the things we
like to play with best are here blocks
and balls and dolls, and things to work
with; paper and paste, and scissors and
clay, hammer and nails, everything."
But better th.m all this equipment, to
some children, is the group of play
mates. There ;ae children who are
born leaders and organizers. This pow
er is recognized immediately by the
group as being qite different from the
attempt of the eKotistic or dominating
kind of child, and joyous plays are the
result of such a child's leadership.
The social life of the kindergarten is
the very best way for a child to begin
his school experience. Most children
have lieoi? little individuals before
coming to school, and yet we have ex
pected them, in the primary school, to
adjust themselves almost immediately
to a highly organized group situation.
A teacher asked a little boy to read
the next paragraph, and when he read j
a selection two pages in advance she
rebuked him for not having kept the
place. He replied gravely, with no in
tention of being impudent, '"I can keep
my own place, but I can't keep the
place of everybody in the class."
To control your own thinking always
in relation to the thoughts of the group
is quite a step in education, and when.
in addition, you are dealing with sym
bols and not things, as you have always
done before, the situation is more com
plicated. The free oral conversation in the
kindergarten, the story telling, the
sharing of common experiences, is the
very best preparation for the more or
ganized -work of the "school, !
The kindergarten, however, is not !
merely a preparation for the first j
grade. The best way to prepare for ;
the different periods of growth is to
live out fully and freely each stage of
development in its turn.
We do not want to hurry children
through the buines-r; of being chil
dren. That doe.s not mean that we
should encouraga carelessness and
ohUtlishne?t?. but it means th:;t ,ve
would fosler the beautiful quality of
childlikeness with its capacity for joy,
reverence, and "affect ion.
Adjusting Your Glasses
Is a. Part of Our Service
,4 . , . S3
ipon tne careiui
and proper adjust
mentof your glasses
depends much of
your satisfaction in wearing them. When the lenses
get out of alignment they're apt to do more harm than
cood. Keeping your glasses fit is a part of cur service.
We prefer to do this for our patrons rather than have
them suffer any inconvenience. You are jnvited to
have thia done at any time.
ELEBASH JEWELRY CO.
! 112 South Palafox St.
Phone 713
the most
the matron
tulle make
gowns for
silver tissue foundation was
here, ove- which the satin and
r.rc rlrapM
charming of
of honor. A
used
tulle
CHIPLEY
-a
Chipley. Fla.,
Butler, on the
Life,
may
Thi i is the perfect House of
Whose beauty all the world
share;
Yet only with the world shut out
The love cf two can make ii fair.
GINNING REPORT
IS MADE PUBLIC
Jan. 9. Messrs Grigg3
Chipley Oil company,
are off to Maine for a few days, to
attend a meeting of the stockholders
of the company on the 12th inst. The
boring for the present is delayed, but
the "cap" is said to have , been put
in. In order to prevent the possibility
of a "flow" while tBiese gentlemen-are
away. The boys and rir's are
making the city gay during the holi
days, have- returned to the several
schools they are attending. The
school has been closed for the past
few days because no one has been
able to fire tha engine to- "warm.
"P." Rev. John II. Williams, pastor
of ho Chipley-Bonifay churches has
moved his family to our city, and is
at home to his friends at the parson
age. Mr. Williams is well known to a
large number of the people of his
work, and under his guidance much
good is expected to be accomplished, j having
Everything1 in this section indi- I c. &
cates tnis to be one or the most active
and prosperous years in this section.
Everybody is hustling, alt are active
and pressing to do something. The
farmers are more active than for the
time ever known. Good stock and up-
to-date farm tools are being purchased j placed
iy tne xarmers. oats in large acreage
is being town, and in fact everything
"booming as never before over here."
Solomon left Shady
Antonio, Texas, lasr.
I. II. King and Mrs.
One class has already begun work, a
class of young women of the commu
nity service, and it i hoped that sev
eral more will begin shortly. An effort
is being made to form an afternoon
class of mothers and a class in life
saving, to be composed wholly of men.
The object of the work is to provide
for emergencies during peace time
as well as in war, and tot make the
fifst aid education so general that
every emergency will have been pre
pared for to a reasonable extent. If
the work warrants it, another doctor
will be appointed Vi assist Dr. Ander
son in the instruction work. It is
hoped that the growth of the idea and
its development will be in proportion
to Its acual importance
people.
Grove for San
Friday. Mr.
C. li. King and
children spent the week-end in St. i
Andrews, returning home Sunday. '
Mr. Tom Dosier, of Ashford, Ala., has
moved to Shady Grove. Mr. Pat
McMillan lost his house and corn crib
last Saturday. Mr. Charlie Rob-,
birds recently suffered the loss of his
right hand, li was caught in the cane
mill and so badly crushed that it had
to be amputated. Mr. Mobley Oliver
of Marianna, was a recent visitor to
Shady Grove. - Mr. Malcolm Stewart
visited the Storling Farm neighbor-
hood Sunday. Mr. Josh BlounJ and
family "have moved near Sneads. '
General regret is felt at their de- ,
parture. Mr. Adams, of Cottondale, !
visited his mother, Mrs. Luke Single
tary, recently.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Alabama Mobile Bay, Mobile chan
nel. Harry K. Morse wreck buoy dis
continued January 9, 1910, the wreck
been destroyed.
S. Charts, Nos. 1S7, 18S, 189.
Buoy List, 8th District, 191S, p. 21.
Coast I'ilot, Section E, 1916. pp.
83. SG.
QUINCY
fatal ac-
of the
Washington, Jan. I Cotton ginned!
prior t January l amounted to 10,017.
0K9 rvnning bales, including 110,373
round bales, 33,147 bales of American -Kgyptim
and 6,710 bales of Sea Island
the reisus bureau announced today.
Prior to Januray 1 last year gin
nlngs were 10,773,863 bales, including
1 43,61 S round bales, 17.570 bales of
American-Egyptian and 36,549 bales of
Sea Is. and.
G Innings by states th.1 year were:
Alabama. 6S0.459; Arizona. 7,267;
Arkansas, 715.663; California. 41,161;
Florida. 17.515; Georgia, 1.637,733;
Louisiana. 291, 222; Mississippi, 823,
0:2; Missouri. 4S.2S5; North Carolina,
7S3.053; Oklahoma, 731.644; South
Carolina 1.403,592; Tennessee, 239,--fi;
T.-xas 2,465,377; Virginia, 21,150;
all other states 4,002.
FRESH
POTATO CHIPS
13c per pkg.
2 for 25c
kfa&M cm.
Quincy, Jan. 10. Another
cident In the construction
Apalachlcola river bridge occurred
Saturday afternoon, when Tom Far
nam, on of ' ;io workmen from
Ilavane, Florida, was struck nnd
fatally Injured, lie was pouring con
crete for the erection of a pier and
the heavy arm of a form swinging
above a barge gave way and fell on
a number of workmen, injuring them
and killing young Farnam. Quincy's
i oeauuiui nospital building is complete
I nnd has been accepted by the building
committee and board of directors.
Furnishings are being placed, nurses
have been engaged, and Jhe building
will be open for use at an early date.
Miss Elsie M. Fields, superintendent
of Baker's sanitarium, in Charleston.
., has been engaged s5 superin-i
terdent. Rev. and Mrs. 11. A. Love
and Mrs. F. P. May were in Jackson
ville this week, attending Jhe lay
men's convention .of the Presbyterian
church. Through Jhe influence of
the Quincy woman's club, the manager
of the Empire theatre, E. C. Behrens,
runs a weekly, motion picture for
children, usually on Friday afternoons.
It is being .well patronized by the
youngsters and is proving a great suc
cess. Mrs. M. A. Love " and son.
James Love, and Miss Lillian Cross
land, -of Hendersonville, N. C, are
enjoying a motor trip down ihe east
coast. Mrs. Vincent Brewer and
children, of Hartford. Conn., are vis-
Texas Galveston entrance, Xorth
Channel gas buoy, 2, temporarily re-
by buoy of less intensity. Gal
veston gas buoy, 5, relighted January
10, heretofore reported extinguished.
Galveston North Channel buoys, 6 a
S renlaeel in nrooer loca.tons .Tan
uary 9. heretofore reported out of
position.
C. G. S. Charts, Nos. 502, 1116.
Light List. Atlantic Coast, 1919, p.
370.. Nos. 2182. 2186.
Buoy List. 8th District, 191S, p. 47.
Coast Pilot Section iZ', 1916, p. 132.
Csfe San Carlos
A re3taurant of p2culiar
excellenee with a metro
politan atmosphere.
All the delicacies of the
Season properly ' prepared
and served.
Music by the
V
Park - Orchestra
eon and dinner.
at
Glacier
lunch-
Dinner dances Wednes
day and Saturday.
Afternoon tea in the
Shantung Tea Room Fri
day afternoons, 4:30 to 6.
to Pensacola J
I
HOW FREE 1
FROM PASM!
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J2" 'tua rrr: . i j-- m "jmesr
It I I l r
Si w;'
ffmrrfi ,a,i.ut : yuvmrn..' -ruB. M J f .' :-
H 3 a I J t : "
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if.' -"v
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ll
Lydia E. Pbkbani's Vegetalls
Compound Frees Ascther
Woman From Suffering.'
Bcyonnc, N. J. "Before I was msr-
riod l sunered a great deal with periodi
ca 1 pains, l had
Eains in my side and
ack and also head
aches, and got so
weak I couH not do
anything. I took
Lydia E. Pinkhcm's
Vegetable Com
pound and soon felt
better. Now I am
married and have
two little boys. Be
fore the first one
came I was weak
could not eat and was
isms
, r tj -
4
fiiii i
"il
3
3
m if
vet
m i
; !iinr i i inn i ' ;t i'
imd
nervous.
cizzy. After 1 took the Vegetable Com
pound I could work and eat. Now I
am strong and recommend your medi
cine to my friends. ' ' Mrs. Anna Sleva,
25 East 17th Street, Bayonne, N. J.
Women who recover their health, nat
urally tell others what helped them.
( Some write and allow their names and
pnoxograpns 10 De puDiisnea wun testi
monials. Many more tell their friends.
If you need a medicine for women's i
! ailments, try that well known and
! successful remedy Lydia E. Pink-
1 ham's Vegetable Compound. Write I
l&f'l7onV Journal Wants Pay Big Dividends
&uuw auvud kiicoc uuuwcs.
M .'!!il""lM' ,ii:.i' II
If "J V
Truhi His Tkistocrafbf Coffees
32
RED CROSS NOTES.
Washington, Jan. 11. More than
o.OOO Americans graduated during the
past year in first aid to the injured
classes conducted by the American
lied Cross in different parts of ;he
country. More than 200.000 took the
course.
Pensacola Chapter Classes in first
aid -are to be organized in Pensacola
under the direction of. Dr. "Warren An
derson, who has been appointed by the
j local chapter of the Red Cross as
cnairman of fine first aid committee.
fiii ii mi - J C ti ft. IW
8
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iting
main
Mrs.
until
c. s.
sprins
Curtis, and will re-1
I
SHADYCROVE
I
Shady Grove, Jon. 10. Mrs. R. II.
Sims. Robert Sims and little Miss
Marie Sims, were visiters in River
Junction, Sunday. Mr. Frank lyu
iM A T J V E
TA DLEIS
Ixok in the irirror and note the con
dition ot jour skin. Is it spotty, cov
ered with pimples, or sallow? If you
desire a fresii, healthy skin, a clear
completion and a bright eye, you must
keep your Mood in good condition.
Take Bliss Native Herb Tablets, and
you will exjerience a general im
provement in your health. They re
move the cause of pimples, bad breath,
heartburn, indigestion and constipa
tion. Thy act pently, but effective
ly on the liver, kidneys and bowels,
cleanse the system, purify the blood,
and restore healthy, vigorous action.
Put up la two sizes. 3-c and $1.00.
Get the genuine, and look for -
our trade mark anl money back
guarantee on every box. vlr
Sold by leading drusrirists and local
agents everywhere. ,Made by Alonzo
O. Bliss Co.. WashiT.srton. r. C.
This is your OPPORTUNITY take advantage of it. You have about three months yet to wear HIGH SHOES, and
even after that the shoes we sell you will be good enough to wear next season.
This sale has been a success. WHY? We have given the people what we advertised, not only in QUALITY, but in
PRICE, STYLE and SERVICE.
This is the last dav that vou will have an opportunity to buy such SHOES as GROVERS, MEN I HAN, WICHERT,
and ULTRA makes that are known as the best, and sold only by the MEYER SHOE CO.
i! J
I
You
Let Us Show You, Let Us Fit You, Buy If
Are Suited
Remember This Is Positively the Last Day
THE
.Meyer
COMPANY
PENSACOLiyS
POPULAR SHOE STORE
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