The Pensacola journal., March 11, 1920, Image 5

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

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THE PSNSACOLA JOURNAL. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 11, 1920
Worcen arcc Events
Phone 38, between 10 a. ra. and 6 p. m. ,
HELP ANOTHER
Go out and help another Just as you've
been helped along
I like to think that's more than all
the rauslc of the song,
Than the glory of the conquest or the
triumph of the art
For It sems so like the message of
-God'u spirit in the heart.
Go out and help another it's the way
to win, I think,
"When U.o battle Is upon you and
you're crowded to the brink
To turn from all the "danger with the
faith to know and see
That there's &ome one going to help
you in the hour" of misery.
And I've noticed .in life's struggle that
the tunnlest days are those
When wo've made some burden lighter
with the fragrance of our rose,
"When we've half forgot our troubles in
a thoughtful word or deed
To make some heart seem sweeter that
bad much to make it bleed.
Go out and help another if you've got
that far along; ,
You will find it sweet as music or as
blossoms of a song;
Tou will climb the rough hill better
and you'll find the path you've
trod. . -'
Just like summer when the spirit Is at
peaco with man and God.
. The Bentstown Bard.
-3
DAILY THOUGHT. '-
The first thing to do, if you
have not already done it, is to
fall in love with your work.
WEBSTER NORDSTROM.
Mrs. Estello Nordstrom and Mr.
Lonnis Xorris "Webster were quietly
united in marriage at the home of the
brlJe, 701 E. Jackson-st., last evening
at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. J. A. Ansley,
pastor cf the First Baptist church,
performing the ceremony. Mr. and
Mrs. "Webster will be at home to
friends in the city for the present,
planning to later leave on an extended
honeymoon. Both Mr. and Mrs. "Web
ster are well known in business cir
cles and have many friends to whom
their mtirriage is of much interest.
Among those present at the ceremony
were: Lieutenant and Mrs. Earl Dav
enport, Mr. Fillingim, Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Butler and Mr. Owens.
EPWORTH LEAGUE OF FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH .
REORGANIZES.
There will be a call meeting of all
the,young people of the First Metho
dist Church next,. Friday evening at
8 o'clock in the church parlors for the
purpose of reorganizing the Epworth
League, .The purpose of this meeting,
is to ec large the membership and
elect new officers. The committees
on reorzanlzatlon and membership
staffs are putting forth every effort
In making this league the best in West
Florida. Invitations have been mailed
out and a large crowd is expected to-
launch this league into active service.
The invitation is also extended to the
men of both branches of the service.
&
COE-SHIPLEY APPROACHINO
MARRIAGE.
Cordial interest centers in the ap
proaching marriage of Miss Evelyn
Shipley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Shipley of "The Cedars,'' Mary
. "Rather, to Mr. Moreno Coe, son of
Mrs. J. M. Coe of this city.
The wodding will be quietly solemn
ized at the home of the bride on Tues
day at 1 o'clock. Dr. A. S. Moffett,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church will officiate. Only relatives
and a few intimate friends will be
present. A beautifully appointed wed-
ding luncheon will be served following
the ceremony after which the bride
and . groom will leave on a special
boat for Pensacola, where they will
make tholr home.
Miss Shipley is an only daughter
and her charm and winsomeness of
personality have won her friends by
the scor. She comes from one of
Santa Kosa and Escambia counties'
well known pioneer families. Mr. Coe
is one oi the city's rising young at
torneys .nd a member of one of Pen
eacola's prominent families. He has
hosts of friends in the city who will
extend t his charming bride a most
cordial welcome. i
Has Had Stomach Trouble for Seven
Years.
Theodore Sanford of Fenmore, Mich.,
ha bad stomach trouble for seven
years anl could not eat vegetables or
. fruit without pain in the stomach and
restless nights. By taking Chamber
lain's Tablets he is now able to cat
vegetables or fruit without causing
pain or sleeplessness. It troubled with
indigestion or constipation give these
tablets a trial. They are certain to
prove beneficial. Adv.
Demonstration
of
EVERY DAY MILK
You are invited to
attend.
MissFondren
in charge
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY.
Marjorie Anderson, the attractive
little daughter - of Mrs. Florida M.
Anderson, was delightfully surprised
on Tuesday afternoon when about a
dozen of her little friends gathered at
the home of her aunt. Miss Eunice
Massey on' W. Chase-st., to celebrate
the happy event of her fourth birth
day anniversary. The party which
had been planned by two of her little
friends, Mary Elizabeth Fox and Abble
Julia Johnson, came as a complete
surprise to Marjorie.
The afternoon was spent in playing
interesting games, prizes for the Pea
nut hunt going to Harriett Mcintosh
and Arthur J. Johnson. The trophies
were a set of games. Music and fancy
dancing were enjoyed and later de
licious punch, cakes, fruit and candies
were served. Pink cut flowers used
in profusion with ferns added to the
attractiveness of the rooms and made
a lovely background for the prettily
appointed table. A large birthday
cake, iced in white and embossed in
pink candies and blossoms formed the
centerpiece. Symbolizing the four
happy years of Marjorie's life. Four
pink candles, burned on th6 top of the
cake and as they were blrwn out each
guest made a good wish for the next
birthday of the little honoree. The
season of Easter was suggested by
the Bunnies on the table and In the
fluffy little yellow chicks at each
guest's place. Many lovely gifts were
received by" Marjorie " as a remem
brance of the day. .
-
PARKER-FAIRCLOTH.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Fair
cloth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
Faircloth of Milton, to Thomas R.
Parker of this city, was quietly solmn
ized at the home of the bride in Mil
ton at 8 o'clock last evening in the
presence of immediate relatives. An
Informal wedding supper followed tne
ceremony, when congratulations were
howered on the happy couple. Mr.
Parker and his bride left that night
for a short honeymoon trip, before
coming, to Pensacola to make their
home.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Parker are mem
bers of well known West Florida
families, and their marriage is of in
terest to friends throughout the state.
Many beautiful gifts expressive of the
esteem in which they are held, were
received and will add to the attrac
tiveness of the lovely bayshore bunga
low awaiting their arrival.
CIRCLES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH TO MEET FRIDAY.
The, Circles of the Women's Aux
iliary of the First Presbyterian church
will meet on Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Circles One and Four will
meet at the church, Circle No. Two
will meet with Mrs. "W. B. Ferriss at
her home, 518 N. - Baylen-st., and
Circle No. Three will meet with Mrs.
F. M. Blount, 111 "W. La Rua-st.
MISS GREENHUT HOME
FROM CHICAGO.
Miss Beulah Greenhut, one. of the
season's pretty debutantes, returned
home yesterday . afternoon fnom Chi
cago, where she has enjoyed an ex
tended visit as the guest of Miss Lucile
Goldring. During her stay in Chicago
she was shown many lovely social attentions.
CUT GURA HEALED
SKIN TROUBLE
ItchyStingingSensationOverBody,
AlsoBIisters. bkinRed. LostSIeep.
"I had an itchy and stinging sen
sation nearly all over my body and
there was a breaking out of small
blisters. The akin was flaming
red, and I irritated the eruption by
scratching. 1 could not sleep and
my face especially wsa ruined. I
was ashamed to go out.
" "I was troubled nearly nine
months, and nothing did any good
until I uaed Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment, and three cakes of Cuticura
Soap with three boxes of Cuticura
Ointment healed me." (Signed) J. D.
Wright,Glenwood.Ga.,taay 14,1919.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
lWMrtM, DpV , MkliUa, Hut" Sold .wy.
whrr. Bop SSc. Ointment M aad Me. Taleom
HJfcSf Cuticura Soap ahavas without mug.
ANNOUNCEMENT
MISS TJTLEY
late of
The French Hair Shoppe
Chicago
Graduate
Manicurist
Gentlemen and ladies work
solicited
San Carlos Barber Shop
(Where Cleanliness is Paramount)
JAUNTY SPRING SUIT FOR
WEAR AFTER FUR COAT
..
PURIM BALL AT PROGRESS
CLUB TONIGHT.
At the Progress Club tonight the
Purlin ball, an annual feature, will be
held and the evening gives promise
of being an unusually . delightful one.
Children will be given the floor and
privileges of the club rooms from 8 to
10:30 o'clock, after which the adults
will be in charge. Quite a number
of visitors in the city will be present
upon the earnest solicitation of their
hosts.
PARENTS'-TEACHERS' ASSOCIA
TION CLUBBS' SCHOOL ANNEX.
An important meeting of the Par-ents'-Teachers
Association of the A.
V. Clubbs' School Annex will be held
at the school building this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. An Interesting program
has been arranged for the afternoon.
All members are urged to be present.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON AT
COUNTRY CLUB.
The Misses McLane are entertain
ing with a bridge-luncheon at the
Country Club on Saturday complimen
tary to Miss Rowena Marsh, a lovely
bride-elect of next week.
4ttpbe
By CORA MOORE,
N ew York's Fashion Authority.
New York, Mar. 10. Jolly things, the
new tailored suits are Just that. They
all seem to flaunt a certain jaunti
ness. Here is one of the models, an earth
brown gabardine with a bit of fur at
sleeves and neck and precisely the
thing to wear as a compromise be
tween the spring suit and the fur coat.
The skirt and top of the coat are plain,
but the plainness is relieved by four
bias bands of eelf material on the
peplum and two large buttons on the
belt.
Giddlng has brought out the model
in white serge which, with brown fur
and a hat of broVn satin, 13 striking
ly effective. Doeullleti too, has sent
one from Paris that is much on these
lines. It is a cocoa-colored serge with
a series of folds two inches- wide ap
plied close together on a circular
peplum.
How To Keep Young
As You Grow Older
It is possible to have a hale,
hearty old age. The body in youth
possesses more heat than the body
of middle aj?e or old age, because
the blood contains more oxygen. .
It is possible for middle aged and
older men and women to increase
the oxygen carrying capacity . of
tfheir blood not by pumping oxy
gen into the lungs, but by supplying
the blood with the organic iron
which attracts oxygen just as the
fcnagnet attracts steel.
Two warring forces the red
plood cells and the white blood
fells are always contending in the
plood. They are the processes of
(building up, and tearing down.
. During youth the hot, red blood,
vitalized with oxygen, enables the
building up process to overcome
the tearing down process, and the'
tendency of the body is all toward
growth and development.
As middle age approaches, the
two forces tend to equalize each;
pther, and the body retains its
yigor and vitality. ;
But, with the coming of old age,
the victory of the tearing down
process is manifested by the slow,
gradual decay of the vital energies.:
The stress of modern life makes
us old at fifty, decrepit at sixty,
and useless, helpless wrecks before
$ve pass our seventieth year.
There is absolutely no necessity
for this premature senility, this
Krrender of strength and vitality
is abandonment of the pleasures
and responsibilities of life.- The
bodily forces and energy can be
maintained, the arterial degenera--tion
prevented, and a hearty,?
Wealthy, old age assured.
REOLO supplies to the cells of
the body the organic iron which is
easily assimilated by the blood'
and attracts oxygen just as the!
' magnet attracts steel. It enriches
the blood with cell-salts and vital-!
Izes it with life-giving oxygen in
treases the circulation, and by its
power of cell nutrition and recon
struction its tonic and stimulating
qualities makes the entire body;
flow with health.
Start the REOLO TREATMENT
today and you will be delighted'
with the steady improvement ia.
Tour strength, energy and vitality;
" The large package of 100 pleasant,
tasteless tablets, enough for two
creeks treatment, only costs $1
- HIE CRYSTAL PHARMACY
"The Rexall Store
Pensacola. Florida.
THE Y. L. C. A-'S
FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY.
The Young "Women's Christian Asso
ciation is fifty years old. It was
founded in January, 1S70, as the Young
Ladies' Christian Association, and its
first home was at 64 Irving Place,
New York City. " Some of the incidents
of its early history were portrayed in
a pageant given at the Y. W. C.
610 Lexlnton Avenue. New York City,
on Saint "Valentine's Iay.
The pageant showed, among other
things, the first party these girls of
the "Y. L. C. A." gave for a group of
young working women of their neigh
borhood. This episode was historically
true in every detail, from the wy the
charter members society girls with
little experience In household arts
scrubbed and cleaned their "parlors'
in preparation for the event, to the
games they played and the songs they
sang at the party itself. "Oh," don't you
remember Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt?"
was rendered as a solo during 'the eve
ning. Someone recited "An Old
Sweetheart of Mine," as a selection
from a "little known poet," and so
ciety girls and working girls together
forgot their stiffness in playing "Go
ing to Jerusalem."
The last act of the pageant was in
striking contrast to the historical
scenes which preceded it. It . repre
sented the present-day activities of
the Young Women's Christian Associa
tion its sports; its gymnastic classes:
its school of business, languages, arts.
Domestic Science, nursing, and crafts;
Its cafeterias; its clubs for business
girls. Industrial girls, students and
Girl Reserves; its employment service.
housing service and all the other things
it does to make girls healthier, hap
pier and better prepared to be intelli
gent and efficient citizens of the world.
The characters in the pageant wcr
all . members of the classes in drama
and elocution in the Y. W. C. A. at
which it was given. The Pageant was
written for the occasion by Miss
Evelyne Hilllard, who also directed
and managed the production.
better liai
Ik Broom-
BEAUTY 13 ONLY SKIN DEEP
So it behooves every woman to keep
her skin smooth, clear and beautiful,
which may be done by using
TETTERINE
an old-time tried remedy which re
moves all blotches, scaly patches and
all marks that mar a woman's beau
ty. Tetterine cures eczema, ringworm,
tetter, itch, and all skin affections.
Price 60c. Sold at drug stores. .Shup
trine Company, SavanalC Ga.
Victrola VI
! and
Converto Cabinet
6x10 IncK
Double Face Records
(12 Selections)
8o1 CD
Easy Terms If Desired
Reynalds Music Store
GEO. J. EMMANUEL, Mgr.
21 South Palafox Phone 1717
1
ies, far better, because it is far
cleaner and tremendously easier to
operate, is the Electric way of cleanings
ectnc
Amf
Oeraeirs
are found in practically all the modern homes,
because modern housekeepers no longer rely on
the broom for cleaning;. Electric Cleaners are
much more thorough in the work they do take
much less time and effort and there's no dust
or dirt flying about.
Pensacola Electric Co.
Telephone 2010 or Call
34 EAST GARDEN STREET
M
1 RE
m- -
Boot and
COR
The Great National S
hoe
DE'R
hoe Weekly
WW
W S N.S V W
1882
w w.
yolume LXXYI
ESTABLISHED APRIL 1,
Each Issue copyrighted by the Boot and Shoe Recorder "Publishing Co., Boston, Mass., 1320.
February. 28, 1920
"Not the Fault of the Retail Shoe Dealer"
Number 23
"It appears that the retail shoe dealer has not
increased his gross profit in equal degree with the
increase in shoe prices. He has not increased the
cost to consumers in proportion to what he has
been required to pay for his goods."
The above statement is made in an official re
port by the Massachusetts Commission on the
Necessaries of Life, of which report we give an
extended summary elsewhere in this issue.
Exactly! That is what we have been saying
for months! This above statement is a measure
of justice which, although a little belated, will be
appreciated nevertheless by the retail shoe trade,
which has deserved every word of it.
It is thiis definitely announced by the State
Commission that the high prices of shoes are
NOT the fault of the retail' shoe merchant. It
shows that profiteering has NOT infected the re
tail shoe trade. This is what every responsible
shoe merchant has known and has been urging.
It is pleasing to see the claim recognized and the
truth thus set forth upon authority.
The Commission's report goes into details and
the following figures show clearly that instead of '
profiteering the retail shoe merchant has been
getting the worst of it and has been protecting
the consumer instead of robbing the consumer in
the matter of "passing on" the increase in price
as the goods passed through his store. The fol
lowing table showa the increase in percentage
paid by shoe merchants last year as compared
with 1913, and the percentage of increase which
shoe merchants have charged the public:
Merchants Paid for Shoes
Percentage Increase 1919 Over 1913
Men's shoes 161
Women's shoes 154
Boy's shoes 76
Misses and girls' shoes J 80
Children's shoes 90
Merchants Charged the Public
Percentage of Increase 1919 Over 1913
Men's shoes 154
Women's shoes 142
Boys' shoes .... 66.3
Misses 'and girls' shoes 130
Children's shoes 65
So much for the question of the increased price orf any attempts at unjust drafts upon the con
of shoes having been the results of any measure sumer.
of profiteering, for instance, which it never was,
The Undersigned Shoe Stores Strive to Please:
ANSON SHOE STORE , MEYER SHOE STORE
FORCHEEYIEHR'S BOSTON SHOE STORE ,