The Pensacola journal., February 18, 1920, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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Y i
VOID FLU
STERILIZING
YOUR NOSE
L,st Year's Experience Proved Ol.
Ecjiyptus (Eucapine Salvt) Is
Most Effective Preventa
tive Known. t
M a m . t "
IU
DI!r
THE P ENSACOLA JOURNALWEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1920
FIVE
Women and Events
Phne 33 between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.
o.:t your jar of Eucapine Salve,
yo-i r-ac nono, go to the rearest
o at once and get a family
' well-known nose and
s-T.Iir.pr. Sterilize morning
it,.1. nicVit by sniffine tv
K-j.-:i: iO i:p into she nostrils and rub
i lit: e on the back of your tongue.
t-".re It will spread to the throat
r . i ost-.-ii?, thus sterilizing the nose
hroat.
Th" rr.ief ingredient of Piarvin.
u"'uin Ji'-eaiyptus. the non
S-
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS '
x
v
,iSrn;is antiseptic whose nnwr.
!fnza was first ric,. j
London Epidemic of 19S1. anrf
-. effective in the epidemic or
: ' . -,,.a throughout America las;
-, Tn addition. Eucapine Salve con
'1:, T!St camphor, menthol
' of ;vhite Pe to make it sooth
:? -aling and delightful to use. Even
lnh;es, oy il- Ask any well
.-..o.-rr -1 physician and he will tell you
m "net, pin(., though originally de-
:rr: J for the mother's use with her
:;:iair''s; :n eo,ds- "wjp and to pYm.
vry.t irumonia. is the bet and mos!
rresble antiseptic you can us to
s:c.-:.:re the nose and throat of voua
fr. : c. i aake. Any drug store can sup'
yoa forhalf a dollar. Adv.
WEDNESDAY Wesley Bible cbxss;
hostesses, Mrs. George Clark, 222
West Gregory. 3:?0 p. m.; C. I.
A. to Ii. of L., meets at Woodman
hall at 2 p. m.
THURSDAY Music Study club; hos
tesses. Mrs. 71. Percy. 11 a. m.;
New City Thimble Club; hostess,
Mrs- E. M. Pyle. 3:30 .p. m.;
Browning-Shakespeare club; hos
tess. Mrs. William Mcllwaine, 221
West Jackson street. 3:30 p. m.
FRIDAY Women's Auxiliary of First
Presbyterian church, meets in the
primary room at 4 p. m.; School
Improvement Association, enter
tainment at Ferry Pass, 8
Provisional Committee of Y.
A., meets at Patriotic
looms, 10:30 p. m.
p. in.;
W. C.
League
Colds
Get instant relief with
Tape's Cold Compound"
Pon'-t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow-.
: z and snuffling! A dose of "Pape'i
' :d Compound" taken every two
"iirn until three doses are taken
;'.i:illv hrp.ika 11 rv a nnlrt -anrl orr1 oil
rrijipe misery.
Thf very first dose opens your
loirs-nd -ur nostrils ani th air- n-ia
:gs of your head; stops nose run-v.-.-.g;
rolif-ves the headache, dullness.
' - 0fc ... &
rape's Cold Compound" is the
::Sce-n. surest relief known and
't V III. I I IK. V. I l T I T D r TT1 r- . .
;(-ss without assisfance. Tasteaj
h Contain no quinine. Insist on!
i'.-pe': Adv.
To abort a cold
and prevent com
plications, take
7 1
I ell
otabs
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nauseaiess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
er! and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c,
F ISHER-BROW N
We Will Bond You
9 IS l'hoiies 919
THE CENTRAL PHARMACY
"In (he Htart or rcnsacola"
THE HOME OF
QUALITY ICE CREAM
1"7 Phors 17S
Ciystalized Ginger
f)0c and 60c
per tin
BRILLIANT TAU OMEGA VALEN
TINE BALL AT'GAINESVILLE.
Beautiful and brilliant in minute
delay and quite the lovejiest and most
elaborate ball evfr given in the his
tory of the fraternity, was the annual
valentine ball given by the Florida
Alpha Omega chapter of the Alpha
Tau Omega frirvrn.y at the- Whitt
House on Friday evening, Februarv
13.
The guests were received in the
lobby of this handsome Gainesville j
hostelry, and at 0:30 formed in line
for the grand march. Led by Mr. Leo '
II. Wilson and Miss Sally Guy, the j
procession of merry-makers wound its I
way between the columns of the J
spacious ball room, which reflected.
and glowed with the colors of Alpha 1
Tan Omega. Streamers of sky blue
and old gold coloring, .were artfully
( used in adorning the lights, walls and
; columns. Lovely valentine decorations
were ertectlveiy placed in the great
windows. From the Renter of the
room the original university jazz or
chertra furnished a musical program
of surpassing excellence, while special ;
song numbers intermingled with the
encores, enlivening the gayety and
merriment ef the evujjing.
At 12 oc"lock tables 'were placed in
the ball room and a buffett supper j
served, consisting of fruit salad, sand- j
wiches, saltines, stuffed olives and ;
coffee. Favors for the girls and their j
chaperones were exquisite gold bar j
pins engraved with "1920." Dancing
and merry-making continued until the
early hours of another day, -When the
weary, but happy, throng wended their
way homeward, taking with them
memories of a wonderfully spert night.
The guests included visitors from
many sections of Florida and other
states. Out-of-town girls and . their
escorts were Misses Marie Hobble
stadt, of Jacksonville, with O. R. Bie;
Sarah Balfe. of Jacksonville, with W.
I M. Bostwick, Jr.; Grace Karle Hil-
dreth, of Live Oak, with C. Y. Byrd;
Frances Burroughs, of Jacksonville,
with Floyd Harris; Barbara Knight,
of Tampa, with Herbert Ford; Eugene
Waterbury, of Jacksonville, with James
A. Franklin; Daisy Paul, of Tampa,
with Henry Gray; TCdith Gibbons, of
Tampa, with T. Hart Geten; Doris
Newman, of Jacksonville, with C. J.
Hardee; Sarah Keller, of Tampa, with
Pete Harris; Mary Jennings, of Jen
nings, Ala.. with Howard Mayes;
Eliabeth Xelson, of Tampa, with
Francis Parker; Eve yn Dulin, of Ken
tucky, with Jack Sewell; Ethel Mouser,
of Jacksonville, with T. Franklin
West; Blanche Symmes. of Miami,
with H. K. Jeremiasson ; Mildred Hall,
of Jacksonville, with Lloyd Morgan;
Lily Wall Honaker, of Tampa, with
Frank Taul; Martha Murphree. of
Gainesville, .with L. X. Wade; Mar
guerite Williams, of Miami, with Wil
liam Ward; Clementine Baker, of
Jacksonville, with William M. Madi
son; Joel Edwards, of Parratonossa.
with Dick Knight: Margery Clay, of
Arcadia, with Bill Allbright; Callie
f Ocala. with R. A.
Craig; Norma Ilerndon. of Sandford,
with G. W. Spencer; catnerine tia -kins,
of Meridith, with Earle Hall;
Blair Wcodrow, of Ocala, with Sam
Ham; Alice Bostwick, of Jacksonville,
with Tom Duiik; Alvah Tupper, of
Jacksonville. with Philip Conroy;
Ruth MacMillan, of Jacksonville, witn
Ed. Hampton; Jessie Bishop, with J. K.
Goldsby; Gladys Bute, with Barton
Thrasher; Sally Guy, of Virginia, with
Leo II. Wilson; Rebecca Weaver, of
Pennsylvania, with Park Anderson.
Girls from Oainesville with their
escorts included Misses Willie May
Lang, with Jeff Davis; Mercedes Mil
ler, with Frank o. Spain; Alene
Cramer with riaroia jviock, ou-iih.i.
-r,.i.-c with Wvche Getzen; Carolyn
King, with Frank Hunter; Marie De
pass, with Jim Sparkman; Edith
p-irker with Dick Johnson; Eleanor
Crom, 'with Van E. Huff; Edna Earle
Crestnut, with Jimmy Auld; Martha
Tvson, with Hart Stringfellow; Doris
Lvie. with Lamar Leahy; Nettie Rich
ardson, with Crom Anderson; Cath
erine Haile, with Lansing Gleason;
Mvrlle McDonald, with Rollie Tillman;
Alverna Chambers, with B. Thornton;
Lena Chancey, with John Clark- Clyde
Borin. with A. II. Kimball; Lillian
Glass with Tom Kennedy: M.Ulied
Powell, with Jhn Chestnut; Lucne
Boring, with Jack Stringfellow; Lil
Una Clark, with Alec Harper: Jessie
t n Welch: Irene
Denham. with . Frank Crom La j
Futch, with Jim Chestnut; Emma,
Bodie. ith Tommle Stringfellowr j
Mollie Mae Padgett, with Joe White; t
t, cifi, with Gibbs Chestnut.
1 eppi J"l
ctne-s were . uuajtur w...., .
Zach Douglas, Bobbie Glass
t rti.c fif-nrc-s Henderson, li. v.
Stapleton, Ronald Coe,
Clarence Thomas. Hugh
Warner, DeForest Christiance, Henry
O'Niel, Oi II. Lichliter, Iialph Tatuni,
J". W. Watson, Jr., Lennard Boynton!
C. C. Coxe, B. G. Gregory, Arthur
Crago. John E. Ilartridge, Jr., J. D.
Woodruff, George Hartman, Robert
Johnson, Horace Loomis, Dr. Tillman,
Logan C. Berry, Clyde Burns, Howard
Vandegrift, Harold Shad, Jack Sorgen,
Benny Wilson, John Hurst. John
Treadwell, II. V. Heuck. W. K. Phillips,
Lonnie Hayman, Effingham Bailey, 6.
Swedt, J. w. Henry. Ralph Lyman.
James Taylor, John F. Hall, and others.
Chaperones and patronesses in
cluded, among others Mrs. A. A. Mur
phree, Mr. and Mrs. J. Glover Taylor,
Dr. and Mrs. M. H. DePass, Mr. and
Mrs. A T. Guy, Mrs. Edith L. Wiley,
Colonel and Mrs J. D. Stringfellow,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Glass, Mr. ana
Mrs. F. M. Hawkins, Prof, and Mrs.
C6dy. Mr. and Airs. A. P. Buie, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Denham, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Finley Cannon,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morgan, Mr. and
Mrs. N. P Black,wer, Mrs. W. T.
Chestnut, Mrs. J. E. Parker, Mrs. C.
X. ' Hildreth, Mrs. T. F. West, Judge
Robert S. Cockrell, Mrs. J. II . Hodges,
Mrs. G. C. Lyman, Mrs. G. A. McCloud,
Mrs. Gordon Keller, Mrs. C. L. Knight,
Mrs. S. W. Ilonakej, Mrs. B. W. Hern
don, Mrs. A. L. Glass and Mrs. G. S.
Ramsey.
BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATtON.
In celebration of her seventh .birth
day, little Lena Gardina Nelson, at
tractive little daughte- of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Nelson, delightfully en
tertained about forty of her little
friends on Saturday af ernoon at her
home in Warrington.
This little girl, coming to her parents
! about seven years ago. s an adorable
valentine, hearts and Ctpids were ap
propriately used in the :ovely decora
tions with quantities of red roses and
ferns. In the reception hxll was placed
a table beautifully appointed and cen
tered with the birthday cake, a big
white one,- set in a mass of red roses
rnvrred with led liearrs, and in the
center a Cupid standing with his bow (
drawn. He was surrounded by seven
red candles, each one winking and
burning down for the seven happy
years gone by in the little honoree's
life. The table was loaded with fruits,
candies, 1 'ck crearn and cake, all
i. r. fit the idea of St.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION AND
VALENTINE PARTY
Mrs. William Merritt, Sr., and Mrs.
Paul Corrianna entertained last even
ing at the home of Miss Katherine
Sutherland, 418 East Intendencia, in
honor of their sister. Miss Frances
Lee and Miss Margaret Hansen, the
happy occasion beog in celebration
of the honorees;
The home was lovely in decorations
suggestive of St. Valentine's day. Red
and white hearts were gayly distribu
ted throughout the entire suite of the
lower floor In the dining room, amid
hearts of red and white, a beautifully
appointed tabia held three lovely birth
day cakes prettily embossed in pink
roses and the lettering which com
posed the names of th. honored guests.
Serving as a centerpiece each of the
cakes held eighteen candles of pink,
together with ferns and red and white
japonicas entwined about pink shaded
candles, giving the desired finishing
touches. Music and games afforded
the amusement for the evening, after
which, delightful refreshments were
served by Mrs. Merritt, assisted by
Miss Sutherland and Mrs. Rosenstein.
Those enjoying the evening were
Misses H. Cobb, Beatrice Hoffman,
Margaret Hoffman, Hilda Olsen, Elia
beth Carlin, Esther Rosenstein, L.
Collins, Evelyn O'Leary, Dorothy j
O'Leary, Margaret Baisden, Daisy
Monti, Evelyn Faust, Gladys Bledsole.
Margaret Hansen, Messrs. R. E.
Bareley, John Bogart, R. Edwards, B.
A. Morris, J. E. Smith, w. S. Myers,
A. Rosenstein, W. J. Cahn; L. Cox, J.
Brown, Hamilton Cox, Curtiss Asbury,
E. Soderlind, L. Campbell, E. Campbell,
J. T. Fickelenbery, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Mumme. Mr. and Mrs. George Lee,
Miss Gorrie Nicolau, Mrs. N. Rosen
stein, Mrs. Nunespawe and Miss
Katherine Sutherland.
CALLED MEETING MOTHERS
SCHOOL NO. 11.
A called meeting of the mothers of
School No. 11 will be held at the
school house Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. All mothers are requested
to be present. r-
it- .
PHILATHEA CLASS GADSDEN
STREET METHODIST
CHURCH.
The Philathea class of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church meets on
Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock
with Mrs. E. L. Burleson as hostess.
prettily c: i . r
Valentines, v. a '.
the afteii
dancing we e t
games pla ; v! ,
pinning th i- '
to Roberta .si.
vitz taking i V
Levene, of r.'t ft
booby went i y.
the lovely
hostess wfca
taining her
Reverend I't.h;i
church. M s
entertaining the
W. J. Sinnrvt :
i E. Seifert, : .
! Nelson.
e served during
c and fancy
and interesting
for the game,
e donkey, went
Sylvia Hersko-
i prize, and Ann
the third.- The
Diffin. Among
- d by the little
valentine con
: , presented by
, of St. John's
ras assisted in
; quests by Mrs.
. R. Hall. Mrs.
Mrs. Bernard
CARNIVAL DINNER DANCE
AT SAN CARLOS.
- if i
Rollicking fun and merry-making
into the first hours of this morning
and the carnival dinner dance at the
San Carlos went down in social his- ;
tory as one of the most thoroughly !
delightful and lovely dances of the '
season. The beautifully appointed .
tables were set in the main cafe, which
had been appropriately, decorated for
the occasion. Rollicking jazz music
reflected the gay carnival spirit pre
vailing during the evening s gayety. (
Horns, squawkers, whisteles, and all
the noise makers known to the carnival
season, enthusiastically used by the
"guests, with merriment and dancing,
made the King of Mirth and Revelry
rejoice in the loyalty of his fun-loving
subjects. Gay, pom-pom adorned paper
hats, pom-pom walking ctanes1 tand
wands were given as favors. Pensa
cola's service and civilian society was
well represented In the several hun
dred gay revelers. Among .those en
tertaining at tables were Thomas
Barkdull, twelve; Joe A. Manassee, Jr.,
six; Mr. Zimmerman, two; Mr. Touart,
four; Mr. Hyams, six; Miss A. Kelley,
two; Lieutenant Darby, two; Mr. Gunn,
two; H. Lee Bell, four, and others.
- $
IMPORTANT MEETING MANAGERS
OF WOMAN'S HOME.
An important meeting when officers
will be elected has been called for the
board of v managers of the Woman's
Home on Tuesday, February 24, at
3 o'clock in the afternoon at the home
of the president, Mrs. Robert A. Hyer,
211 West Cervantes street. Every con
tributing member to the support of
the Woman's Home is requested to be
present.
it is '
BROWNING-SHAKESPEARE CLUB
MEETS WITH MRS. McILWAlN.
, The Browning-Shakespeare club
meets on Thursday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock with Mrs. W. E. JMcIlwain as
hostess, at her home, 221 West Jack
son street. Mrs. Frank D. Tracy Is
leader for the afternoon. Subject,
"Childe Roland" to the ' Dark Tower
Came."
& X
G. I. A. TO .
B. OF L. E.
The regular meeting of the G. I. A.
to the B. of L. E., will be held at the
W. O. W. hall this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Genuine
Victrolas
$25.00 to $300.00
The Vietrola stands
by itself in the music
world. It will play
your favorite piece
and provide real music
for any occasion.
Dfteyirafflfldls IyOqusSc Moods
Geo. J. Emmanuel, Mgr.
21 South Palafox Phone 1717
raft
a aft0
AfiHfV
IN
B.
DAUGHTER
YOKOHOMA,
Mrs. Char
Bayou, has - ?
daughter and 1 son -if-Mrs.
Roy R. Myens. "
cember for the Phi.
January 27 at Yokohoma, Japan
Myers writes that Yokohoma
ids, of Little
ord that her
iw, Mr. and
left in De
ques, arrived
Mrs.
is a
j wonderful city and that the voyage
from San Francisco was wonderiui.
She tells of seeing the women of Japan
busily engaged in coaling ships.
The letter says the party expected
to be in Manila in about seven days.
Mr. Myers is well known in Pensa
cola as a government official. His wife
will be remembered as Miss Bessie
Bliss, of Pensacola.
j Atlantic Hotel
Bay and Hogan-sts. Jacksonville, Fla.
All railroad ticket offices in building
! center of everything. All modern im
' provements. First class in every way.
: Rates one person $1.50 to $2.00, two
j persons $2-50 to $3.00. Bath $2.00,
' two people $3.00. E. Frank Pearce,
prop.
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'SIAXATIVE
took at tongue!. Remove poi
son's from stomach, liver
and bowels.
The Breakers ye
Palm Beach
Not only at the big hotels
of Palm Beach, but also of
Atlantic City and most of tho
country's other fashionable re
sorts, Fatima has steadily led
in sales for several seasons.
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette
WrlY?
c
TuLCf'
;i
u
iFr ffl RfloflsncaiQ "ITireaitt .
attend v -
SDwDgDDntt AofltileirsdDm)
at San Carlos Hotel Auditorium
8 p. m., Feb. 20th, 1920
Mr. Anderson, a Pensacola boy now a
member of the faculty of Cincinnati Conser
vatory of Music, has achieved the reputation
of an artist, a star in his profession.
Tickets on sale at San Carle i Hotel office,
Crystal Pharmacy, .Central Pharmacy, D'Al
emberte's Pharmacy, Pinkussohn's.
H i " -"'' 1
Bennett,
, Freddy
H. V.
Bill Stone. I
Hough. Dick
Beggs. Walter Tillman. L. Clyae in
ing. Harold Ward. Herbert Massie,
Lee .lones. .John Sherman. Joe Dalton.
Denver Morrow, Uarco Bishop, Henry
Accept "California" Syrup of Flgi
only look for th name California o
the package, then you are sure youi
child Is having the best and mos
harmless laxative or physic for the lit-
tie stomach, liver and bowels. ChIL
dren love its delicious fruity taste. Ful?
Jirections for child's dose on each botJ
tie. Give it without fear. j
iIotherl You mus say "California.!
R
mm
If there's any "story" of quality
I can tell it best
The story of quality is interesting to all who purchase.
Quality is no more important in any other one thing in the
world than in rubber. Rubber qualities can be weakened
or adulterated or "mixed" as well as can drug qualities or
anything else. Quality counts for a great deal in rubber
because if you do not get quality you do not get the best
wear. The uses of a piece of rubber are vital enough so that
quality is essential because you cannot afford to have it
split, tear or break by accident.-
Some Things Needed Now
and Which I Have
Hot water bottles, fountain syringes, bulb syringes, tubes,
rubber gloves, nipples, rubber sponges, rubber brushes,
atomizer bulbs and ice caps, to say nothing of the more
seldom called for, but none the less essential, enema in
tubes, irrigators, breast pumps and surgical needs. I have
all these things of rubber. I have all of them in the best
of -qualities. Economy is illustrated in the initial cost and
the long time these goods will wear. My say-so should be
enough to warrant your purchases here but my guarantee
is better. I guarantee every piece of rubber I sell.
Special Discount Sale This Week
Phone
846
212
SPatafox
A c a pa i-Te a
You can spell tea any way that strikes
your fancy but when you're looking for
a capital tea to drink there's just one kind
to choose.
TETLEY'S tea
Once you try a nice hot cup of Tetley's
Orange Pekoe Tea, fragrant and full-flavored
you'll forget that there ever was any
other kind of tea but Tetley's. And its all
because we know how to blend it that's
the secret!
FORCHEIMER'S FASHION SHOP
g ' FORCHEIMER'S
' FASHION SHOP (
55 ipli?J "Eat to please thyself. But dress
2 'ijf&K? to please others."
I so ; Wfk Ben Franklin.
2 SPRING MILLINERY
I m With dominant features is what we offer.
. p5 Hats known all over
! m Blue Bird Hats
3 Ace High -Hats
Randa Hat3
Can only be seen at
1 FORCHEIMER'S
FASHION SHOP
FORCHEIMER'S FASHION SHOP
3
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