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XHE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1920 FIVE ; People ajiE , Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. i; "FREE LANCES" COMMUNITY SERVICE GIRLS ENTERTAIN. The "Free Lances" group of Com munity ' Service girls, delightfully en tertained in the "recreation- room of the Army-Navy Club on Friday eve ning, complimentary to about thirty three of the men at the naval air sta tion hospital sent there by the War Risk Insurance Bureau. Florida wild flowers, magnolia, pines and other native greens converted the room into a vertible bit of woodland. Music and interesting games were en joyed followed by a candy pull. Punch and cake being served lated. Mrs. Burnham and Miss Bertha Lichten, girls' work director, of the Community Service, acted as chaperones. Mem bers of the "Free Lances" group who were hostesses on the occasion were Misnes Laura England, Mary Abble Burnham, Lydia Kerle, Louise Small wood, Oril Williams, Esther Gugen-heini.- "i INSTALLATION oVoFFICERS, DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. The new officers of the Daughters of Isabella will be installed on Wednes day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the K. of C. hall with Mrs. Helen Anderson, past grand regent as installing officer. Officers of the court to be installed on Wednesday are: Mrs. John Massey, grand regent; Mrs. Johnnie Jones, vice grand regent; Miss Julia Bowes, prophetess; "Mrs. L. L. Borras, morltor; Mrs. Will Moyer; historian; Mrs. Jackson Brandon, financial sec retary; Mrs. Elizabeth Rady, treas urer; Mrs. Sidney Greenwood, sen tinel; and trustees for three years, Mrs. Pat McHugh, Mrs. William Gon zalez, Mrs. Flora L. Bowen, " lecturer, Reverend Father Cullen, chaplain. After the installation ceremonies a social evening will be enjoyed and light refreshments served. It is hoped to have a full attendance. The com mittee of ladies in charge for the so cial part of the evening will be Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs. Vince J. Fauria; Mrs. Hugh Anderson, Miss Etta An derson. ? ELEMENTARY PARENTS TEACHERS STUDY CONFERENCE. The Elementary Parents -Teachers' Study Conference will meet at the Gadsden Sstreet Methodist church to morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock an3 tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock when the conference district will be repre sented by delegates from Milton, Bag dad, the Pensacola churches and city mission churches. Miss Lilla Farnsworth of Montgom ery, will ponduct the meeting. Miss Farnsworth is elementary superinten dent of the Alabama conference. Miss Farnsworth is quite enthusiastic with this phase of Sunday, School work and is & most interesting speaker. She will bring with models in minature of Sunday School rooms and buildingS adapted to the elementary Sunday Schools. She will speak on the "Char acteristics and religious -needs of the small child and the adaptation of the graded Sunday School lessons to those needs. All parents and teachers of all Sunday Schools are cordially invited to be present at both the afternoon and evening sessions. COMMUNITY SERVICE GIRLS' DANCE TUESDAY. The hostess group of the Commun ity Service girls assisted by the vari ous other groups are entertaining with a d.ince in the Keyser auditorium on Tuesday evening, proceeds to be used in the enlarging the athletic program of the Community Service for girls and completing the downtown tennis court being built for the business girls of the city. Much constructive work is being accomplished by the girls and as the summer comes on it is planned to have a complete out door recrea tion program for the business girls of the city. Music will be furnished by a special orchestra for the dance on Tuesday evening and light refresh ments will be served. As the dance promises to be an exceptionally en joyable on a large attendance is ex pected. - ,J JONES-SEELY. The marriage of Miss Anita Seely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Seely to Mark J. Jones was quietly solem xteo mom A DRIVING FORCE BEHIND KEEN SUCCESSFUL MEN AND WOMEN When you think of the successful men and women you knowpeople who are doing things worth while you will find that they possess force," vim and energy- the kind that simply brim ever when the blood is filled with iron. Nuxated Iron by enriching the blood and creating new red blood cells, strength ens the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues and Jielps to instill renewed force and energy into the whole system. Three million people use it an nually as a tonic, strength and blood-builder. HrlAKE THIS TEST See how long you can work or how far you caii alk without becoming tired; next take two five grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after neals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. Numbers of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the while have most aston ishingly increased their strength and endurance Simply by taking iron in the proper form. Balkcom Drug Co. Crystal Pharmacy D'AIemberte Pharmacy nized at St. Michael's . church on Thursday evening at 6:30 iri the pres ence of the immediate families. The bride wore a blue satin costume with hat and accessories to match and a corsage of sweet peas. She was at tended by her sister. Miss Ida Seely as maid-of-honor. Mr. Clarence Mor gan was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are at home to friends at 8 E. Strong-st. it- -X CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY, KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Knox Presbyterian church meets at the church this evening at 6:30 o'clock with Miss Mildred Ropke as leader. Subject for the evening will be "Courage." An interesting program has been planned and it is hoped to have a large attendance this evening. The young people have planned an extensive program of work for the year including the visiting of the Woman's Home, hospitals at the navy yard and forts, the jail, etc. They have a splendid quartette and are enthus iastically working for an increased membership with two teams, the Pur ple and the Gold in opposition, the winners to be the guests of the losers at a big banquet to be given at the end of eight weeks. Newly elected officers are: C. L. Thompkins, president; Miss Gertrude Munn, vice president; Miss Maggie Ingraham, recording secretary; Miss Hilda Ropke, corresponding secretary; Lou Caro, Treasurer. & a- sanders. McMillan announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Neill Cuyler McMillan announce the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Marie to H. Shelby Sanders, Jr., of Louisville, Ky., the wedding to take place at an early date. & CALLED MEETING SITY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION, ADDRESS BY MR. STILLMAN. Miss Suter, president of the City Teachers' Association, has called a special meeting of the association to be held at the Pensacola High School building Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock when an address will be made by Mr. Stillman, president of the American Federation of Teachers. The after noon promises to be a most Interesting one and every teacher in the city is urged to be present. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS WORKERS TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON. James C. Lanier, of Jacksonville, la spending a short time in Pensacola in the Interest of the Baraoa-Philathea classes of the city rvad will give eji address at a conference of all Sunday School and Bible class workers repre senting the various denominations of the city and all others interested in organized Bible class work at the First Methodist church this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The movement is in terdenominational and it is hoped that all churches will participate by hav ing representatives at the conference this afternoon. ENJOYABLE MEETING PHI LATH EA SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS. The Philathea Sunday School class of the Gadsden Street Methodist church' held a delightful meeting on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Untreiner, hostess entertaining at her home on E. Gadsden-st. After the trnsaction of the usual business a de licious ice course was served by the hostess. LEAVE FOR EUROPE. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cassimus are leaving Wednesday night for New York City, from where they will sail for Europe on the 28th inst. They ex pect to spend about six months visit ing in all parts of Europe. CALLED MEETING PENSACOLA CHAPTER, U. D. C. A meeting of the Pensacola chapter, U. D. C. has been called on Wednes day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Bivouac to rescind action of Instruc tions. Mrs. Frank D. Tracy, president, especially requests that all delegates be present. Wilkinson -McMillan. Brewton, Ala., April 17. A social event of recent Interest In Brewton was the marriage of Miss Bennie McMil lan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. ' S. McMillan to William Davidson Wil kinson, of Pensacola. . The wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, April 7, at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Foshee, in the presence of only rela tives and a few close friends, the ar rangements being simple because of the groom's family being in mourning. j The marriage ceremony was impres sively read by Reverend I. W. Chalker, pastor of the First Methodist church, Pensacola. Just before the ceremony Mrs. Clifford R. Rankin sang "With All My Heart," at the close of which Mrs. Warren Folin Cheek, her accompanist, struck the first strains of Mendels sohn's wedding marc: heraldnig the entrance of the bridal party. The bride entered on the arm of her father, pass ing down an aisle of white satin streamers held by Misses Jean Mc Millan, Mabel Griffin, Odah McDavi son and Kathleen Davison. The groom, who was attended by B. Duncan, of Pensacola" s best man, entered opposite meeting his bride before an improvised altar of ferns and native Spring blos soms. The bride, a petite and un usually charming girl of brunette beauty, was smartly gowned in a traveling costume of navy blue trico tnie with hat and accessories to match and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses and valley lilies. After receiving hearty congratula tions Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson left amid a shower of rice - for Pensacola and other points. On their return from thei rhoneymoon they will be at home to friends in Wilcox, Ala. The bride is a popular member of Brewton's younger set and will be greatly missed in the social life of the city. N. b. cook school PARENTS-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. The regular meeting of the Parents -Teachers' Associatio nof the N. B. Cook' School was held on Wednesday afternoon with " a full attendance. Matters of importance and plans for next year were discussed. The open ing of a kitchen where hot lunches would be served to the children met with hearty response. A resolution endorsing a nine months session of the school was passed by a large majority. Miss Maurier, Red Cross nurse, was present and gave a short talk to the mothers outlining her work. 3 FIRST DONATION MEETING PRISCILLA CLUB. The first Donation meeting of the Prlscilla Club of. the First Christian church will be held on Tuesday aft ernoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. Bruce Sommerville at her home, 1816 E. Jackson-st. Members are especially requeste dto be present. CAXTONS TO MEET WITH MRS. F. A. BRINK. The Caxtons will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs.F. A. Brink, hostess at her home, 1212 E. Lee-st, Mrs. A. D. Anderson will be leader, subject. First and Second Acts of Macbeth. BLUE RIBBON TALKS. Just a teaspoonful of Blue Ribbon Vanilla to the quart of matsrial changes it from tasteless to delicious. Flavor it with Blue Ribbon Vanilla. Distinctive, delightful, delicious. In graduating your daugh ter has made you proud and happy. You, in turn, can make her prud and hapry by giving ner, on Commence ment day. a diamond ring from Elebash's. The high character of an Elebash diamond makes it a true investment in beauty and value. It satisfies good taste and good purchasing judgement. Fine white and blue white diamonds in gold and plati num rings, $25.00 to $700.00. For the Graduate i firs Elebash Jewelry Company Jewelers and Silversmiths 112 S. PALAFOX ST. Member Retail Merchants' Association TEA GARDEN BRAND PRESERVES 55c per Jar, Member Retail- Merchants Assn. A DIAMOND LEAVE TO ATTEND GRAND LODGE REBEKAH ASSEMBLY I. O. O. F. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cranston, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Davis and Martin Peterson left last night " for Orlando, where they go to attend the annual sessioA of the Grand Lodge, Rebekah Assembly, I. O. O. F April 19-21. E. G. Van Matre, William Eyres, K. E. Coleman and others going from Pen sacola will leave this morning. Mr. Cranston holds the offices of grand conductor and deputy grand master with Florida Mrs. Cranston that, of district deputy president of West Florida, nad with Mrs. Dvis at tends as representatives from the Pensacola Naomi Rebekah Lodge. Mr. Van Matre and Mr. Peterson go as representatives from the subordinate lodge. 4& WHIDDON-MORRIS. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morris announce the engagement and approaching mar riage of their daughter, Minnie White to Mr. Emory Earle Whiddon, of Flor al, Ala., the marriage to be solemnized on Wednesday. April 21. at six o'clock in the evening. No cards. NOTES FOR BROWNING-SHAKE. SPEARE CLUB. The Browning-Shakespeare Club will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. E. Taylor, hostess. Subject; "A Light Woman," writ ten during Browning's best work be fore 1868. 1. Why does this woman ensnare the friend? 1, 3 In the trial which is the stronger soul? What is the re sult? Why? 4, 9 What question troubles the victor and how would you find excuse for him or suggest a way to right the wrong? Explain last two lines. Subject, "Youth and Art, a Meditation On What Might Have Been, Ambitions of the Toung Peo ple, Sketch of Gibson and GrisL 1 What advances did the maiden make and why were they not successful? 2 Why was neither of their lives complete? 3 What was the great fault in each? Browing is always tell ing us "Love is the sole good of life." Compare this poem with the moral of the "Statute and the Bust." . & ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. Mr. T. H. Lacy left yesterday, mo toring to Valparaiso, "Vale of Para dise," to spend over Sunday, return ing to the city tomorrow. The Housekeeper's Burden House, window and carpet cleaning. The Pensacola House and Window Cleaning Co. can carry the whole load for you. Phone 1013 for information. Address 605 Blount Bldg. lm-498 ... BREAKFAST Many appetizing dishes prepared in a way that will suit the most fastidious. A'La Carte. LUNCHEON A special plate du jour, as nice a midday meal as one would want for 75c. DINNER Every delicacy of the season, served as it should be. Service a 'la carte. The Cafe San Carlos Pensacola's Bright Spot Your tells AFTERNOON TEA . : . , . AT GOLF CLUB. Answering the call of the great out doors of the Spring's balmy days Pen sacolians yesterday availed themselves of the splendid golf links t the Coun The Eeadj-Te-Wear 25 MB THIS IS POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK THIS OFFER WILL BE EXTENDED. Weather conditions are very favorable for the use of these garments and they will prove real serviceable next fall. TAFFETA DRESSES $39.50 values at $29.62 $37.12 $44.62 $52.12 $59.62 $73.87 $49.50 values at $59.50 values at $69.50 values at $79.50 values at $98.50 values at We have an attractive" line of MILLINERY HOSIERY NECKWEAR BAGS, ETC. 9 SOUTH PALAFOX 11 SOUTH PALAFOX Member Retail Merchants' Association Division Chamber of Commerce. a ; ;; ; ;;; - - "" r The remsaro Phones 11 and 687 GLIDDEN'S Japalac Stains and Enamels, Varnishes, Paints and Shingle Stains. . : JAS. B. DAY'S Enamels and Stains, Brushes and Colors. WALL PAPER Contracting", Painting and Papering; Oils, Turps and Dryers. 47 East Gregory Hi complexion a story to the NOTHING so quickly creates an impression of your personality as your skin. Don't let it tell of unhygienic or thoughtless habits. If it lacks clearness if it is marred by disfiguring little blackheads give it the special treatment thae will overcome this defect. Blackheads are a confession that you are using the wrong method of cleansing for your type of skin. To keep your skin free from this trouble, use this treatment every night: Apply hot cloths. to the face until the skin is reddened. Then with a tough washcloth, work up a heavy lather of Woodbury's racial Soap and rub it into the pores thoroughly -always with an upward and outward motion. ' Rinse with clear hot water, then with cold. If possible, rub your face for thirty seconds with a lump of ice. To remove the blackheads already formed, substitute a flesh brush for the wash cloth in the treatment given above. Then protect the fingers with a handkerchief and press out the blackheads. try Club, all during the day motor parties coming and going. In the aft ernoon from 4 to 6 tea and sand wiches were served on the verandahs of the golf house by prominent ma trons of the club assisted by a bevy of the younger girls. ALEX FRIEDMAN This Reduction Applies to All and TAFFETA M Decra4infC, world 5 Special treatments for each different skin need are given in the famous booklet of treatments ' that is wrapped around every cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap. Get a cake today begin using your treat ment tonight. - WooSurfs Facial Soap if on sale at any drug store cr toilet goods cozmter in the United States or Canada. A 2 cent cake lasts for a month or six weeks cf any treatment ot for genet al cleansing use. TSflr-Andrew Jergens Company. Cincinnati, New YorJ rk, and Perth. Ontario. NEW OAIX alter BALDNESS : . IF YOU am iesiB baLr. dandruff, or ' d14. lat It bo known tbat KOTALKO. contain- ; in f.auiaa aeas j and otbar potent lucrccU- j ant, ia woadarfuily auceaaafui. For man. woman, child ran. Kite am a. dandruff atirotoatad In many caara when all ate failed. S0i Gl'AB Ai.TEE and money-refund oCer. Get a box at i any bow pharaacy; or aaod, 10 cams for froaa J, H. Brittala. lac, Staiioa F, New York, K. Y. I- ; 4 A. SUITS Store 25 $39.50 -values at o aa $49.50 values at , .aat.L $59.50 'values $69.50 values $79.50 values at - a m $29.62 $37.12 $44.62 $5232 $59.62 $73.87 $98.50 values at 1 0i