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-Tit E PErreACOLA JOURNAL. SATURDAY' MORNING. JANUARY 15 1921. FIVE w menu amid Jhvemiits Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m. THE PRICE OF SUCCESS. If you haven't the patience to work , and wait. To build with precision and lay your brick straight; If you haven't the courage to grin now and then When the structure falls down, and to atart In again, Just' remain where you are and be sat isfied, too, For the hazards out there will be too much for you. If. you can't-stand alone in the thick rf the fight, And persist In your 'course when you know you are right; If you can't keep your faith when it's greeted with sneers. And still go for th goal which but dtmjy appears, Don't leave the broad highway to carve out a new. For the hardships out there will be too much for you. If you ca't get along without flatt'ry or praise, And the comforts and joys of these wonderful days; If you tlr8 over-quickly or cringe at a blow Or think It no uso when your progress Is slow; If you're one who must have every thing his own way, Then the price of success you're not willing to pay. -.! -fi . Cut If you will take all the fates have to give, ' .Stand hardships and setbacks, still glad that you live; If you'll cling to your faith and keep plodding along When disaster besets you and every thing's wrong; If you're willing to battle and never give in, Go after your dream, for in time you will win. Edgar A. Guest. LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF TEMPLE BETHEL ELECTS OFFICERS. At the meeting of the Ladies!!, Be nevolent Society of ,1'emple Bethel, which was held at the temple last Tuesday afternoon, the following offi cers were elected: President, Mrs. Harry W.igenhelm; Mrs. Morris Bear, r-elcd vice-president; Mrs. Leon Jundernoii?lmer, secretary; Mrs. Laa Jacoby, re-elected treasurer. At the February meeting, the per sonnel of tho committees for the com ing year will be announced. DINNER DANCE AT THE SAN CARLOS THIS EVENING. This evening at the San Carlos ho tel a large number of guests will gath er at dinner, which will be served from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock. During and following the dinner, the hotel orches tra will furnish splendid music for dancing. ji i i 1 1 561 .Re si opt I keeps a mans skin lit - No matter how efficient a man may be, if ho has an ujy skin eruption he is bound to create an unfavorable imprenslon. Why run this risk when Ite&inol Olutraent and Reslnol Soap clear away otcma and similar hu mors so easily? This gentle treat ment has been prescribed by phy sicians for yenrs to heal skin trou bles and It rarely fail?. rteslnol Shaving Stic makes th dally ahave a plHur. Atk your drug gist for tho ttetinol trio. Manicuring Pone in Your Own Home y MRS. AGNES SELSEMEYEU Cure Biting Nails and Hangnails. Phone 1782 or Writs 305 Wast Roman Street. ' San Carlos Cafe Gaiety, Charm and Refinement ruliato through- the atmosphere of this tesUurant. Here you eat end chat in a, quiet home-like place where the food, the cook ing and ne service are unsur passed. Musio dally, at Luncheon and Dinner. Also concert on Mem nlne Floor every evening, 8:30 to 9:30. except Wednesday' and Sat urday. -" Dinner Dance Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. For Quality Jewelry Elebash Jewelry Co. Next to Hannah Drug Co. PRIZES AWARDED FOR SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS. Those in charge of the Christmas Seal sale ccntest in the public schools of the city, have received the final figures, regarding the sales of the seals, and have announced that the A. V. Clubbs grammar school is the leader in the selling, with a total of $65.90. To that school has been pre sented the set of Health Posters, with which to adorn their walls. The Individual prize went to Miss Alma Bergren, of the George Hall mark school. This little girl person -nally sold J3.00 of the seals. She was presented .wiih a beautiful set of Health Post Cards. This school as a whole followed very closely on the record set by the winning grammar school, as their sales, netted 152.29. It Is interesting to note that all but two of the schools of the city are ac tively engaged in the work of the Modern Health Crusade, which has been so well handled by Mrs. W. W. Brunk, who is In New York City, where she. 'is attending the Institute of Tubercular Workers. Among the ladies of Pensacola, who have render ed very able assistance to Mrs. Brunk, In this work, is Mrs. C. S. Bonacker. REV. AND MRS. ELLISON ENTERTAIN IN ANDALUSIA. One of the pretty social events of the past week in Andalusia; was the dinner party at which Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Ellison entertained last Friday, at their home on River Falls street, in honor of the district stewards. With Its appointments of silver and cut glass, the dining table was very at tractive. In the centre of the pretty table, was a crystal vase of. violets and ferns. Four courses were served covers being laid for the following: C. D. Chapman, of Geneva; J. T. Clark, of Red Level; Hugh Black, of Georgiana; A. Mclntyre, of River Falls; J. W. Bealand, of Greenville; W. L. McGowin, of 'Dixie; J. O. Elll sor, of Andalusia; Rev. and Mrs. Threadgill, and Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Ellison. WHAT YOU NEED IS RED BLOOD Men, Women and Children Who Are Pale and Run Down Need Help. TRY PEPTO - M A N G A N It Builds Rich Red Blood Which Restores .Vitality. So often growing children look pale and' wan. They play too hard and use up all their energy. Men and women are the same. They often work too hard. The blood becomes clogged with waste matter. There are not enough red corpuscles. A condition of anemia (or bloodlessness) develops. Your blood is half starved. It. needs the nourishing Ingredients in Peptd Mangan to make it rich and red. , Begin taking Pepto-Mangrm today. In a little while you'll see an improve ment in color and appetite and energy. Pepto-Mangan is sold in liquid and tablet form- Both have the same In gredients. Ttake either kind you prefer. But be sure you get the genuin. Pep-to-Mangan "Gude's." The full name. "Gudes Pepto-Mangart," should be on the package. v (Adv.) MRS. LEVY HOSTESS AT GRANDMOTHERS' PARTY. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. C. J. Levy entertained at one of the most enjoyed of the numerous parties of the week. This "Grandmothers' party, was a graceful compliment to Mrs. Brlttain of Seattle, Wash., who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. G. Crosby, 801 North Twelfth avenue. Others enjoying this delightful social afternoon, were: Mrs. C. S. Bonacker, and her mother, Mrs. Perry; Mrs. II. W. Gibbs, and her mother, Mrs. A. R. Bingham; Mrs. J. R. Hall, and her mother, Mrs. Robinson; Mrs. Peter son, Mrs. L. G. Crosby, the daughter of the honoree; Mrs. IjOttlo Bennett, the mother of the hostess. The guests brought some needlework, which with chatting and a drawing contest, made the afternoon pass all too quickly. A delicious two-course lunch was served. INFORMAL DANCE AT THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. W. J. WASSON. Thursday evening, about six couples of their friends dropped In at Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wasson's, on the Bayfhore, and spent a most delightfully infor mal evening dancing to the music of Vlctrola and Player-piano, a' few hours were pleasantly whiled away at this hospitable home. The guests enjoyed light refresh ments during the evening. MISS EDNA FLcTtURNER, FORMERLY OF PENSACOLA, MARRIES IN HOUSTON, TEX. News, in which there will be a great deal of friendly Interest here, Is that of the marriage of Miss Edna Flo Turner, who. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. As Elbert Turner, Sr., for merly made her home in Pensacola at 708 ?. Alcaniz-st, in Houston, Tex., to Mr. William Thomas vValker of De Funlak Springs. Fla, the wedding having t.iken place In the Texs city on Tuesday, Jan. 4. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Sam Hays, Sr., pastor of the First Baptist church of Houston. The bride appeared in a most be coming traveling suit of navy tricotine with accessories of the same color, the corsage buquet of ICillarney roses add ing an effective note of brightness. Miss Mayme Love Turner, sister of the bride, was her attendant and was modishly gowned in beaded satin, with which she wore a large picture hat, and she also had a corsagebf Klllar ney roses. Mr. Walker was attended by Mr. rebly Barrow, the " son of Capt. and To abort a cold and preventcoin plications take Mrs. W. G. Barrow of Pensacola, as best man. Mr. Barrow is now making his home in the. Texas city. Another guest well known here was Mr. Bryan Vaughan.. This wedding Is the culmination of a romance which began last year at Palmer College, where the bride and groom were classmates. ' Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, amid a host of good wishes of their Texas friends and, now since the event has become known in Pen sacola, of many friends here, left for their future home in DeFuniak. Mr. Turner holds a responsible po sition with an industrial plant in Houston, and since the family has been making their home there a num ber of Pensacolians have had the pleasure of visiting them. Mrs. J. L. McClung had the pleasure in the fall of not only visiting her son, who makes his home in Houston, but also this attractive family of former Pen sacolians. o TOURISTS AT THE SAN CARLOS. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Durango, Col.; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Slaton, Billings, MonL; T, J. Pennypacker, Dallas, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. H. M Pryor,. High land Park 111.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wise, Highland Park, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McPherson, Highland Park, 111.; C. F. Smith, Muncie, Ind.; Mrs. John H. Bartlett, Oshkosh, Wis.; Miss Josephine E. Young, Chicago, 111.; Mrs. A. T. Young, Chicago, 111.; Mr. West and daughter, Denver, Col.; Miss Eleanor Folsom, Dayton, Ohio: Mr. C. P. Folsom, Dayton, Ohio;, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kerber, Elgin, 111.; Mrs. Jos. Relsing, Elgin, 111.; Charles Won dee, St. Louis; Mrs. G. A. Doyle, Ri pon, Wis.; A. Douglas and wife, Kala mazoo, Mich.; C. B. Windlow, Chi cago; W. P. Alexander and wife; Hast ings, England; J. I Dunn and wife, St. Augustine, Fla.; Jno. T. Boyden, Lincoln, 111.; George Boyden and wife, Lincoln, III.; Louis, V. Larson,-Dayton, Ohio. ames Glbboney, Capt. Frank Hen derson and Capt. Sid Smith form a pleasant automobile party from Mo bile. Mr. A. H. Handlon and E. R. Handlon and chauffeur motored down from St. Louis. They will spend some time at the San Carlos. 1 FK KEADY-TO-WEAR STOft 9 So, Palafox. ALEX FRIEDMAN "Where Style and Quality Reign Supreme 11 So. Palafox. Today and Monday the Last Days OF. OUR BIG HALF-PRICE ALE Today and Monday will positively be the last days of bur great One-Half Price Clearing Sale. If you have failed to be here, don't wait any longer it's an opportunity that you cannot afford to miss. ENTIRE STOCK AT HALF PRICE Every article in our store is included nothing is reserved it all goes at just one-half its former price. SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SWEATERS, KIMONOS, NEGLIGEES, BATH ROBES, FURS, HATS AND HOSIERY J ' FURS, HATS AND HOSIERY I' IP" SUPPER DANCE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB THIS EVENING. Society will enjoy the regular Sat urday evening supper dance at the Country Club this evening. The hours will be 8 to 12 o'clock. These weekly affairs form one of the very pleasant features of the winter season, at which the guests In this attractive environ ment may either chat, dance or have a few rubbers of auction. The musio on these occasions is always very much enjoyed. tt a tt ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW V tt a The purified and refined calomel tablet that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c Mr. James M. Mulon, Jr., leaves today for New Orleans, where he has accepted a position with the Hibernla Securities company in the Crescent City. Mr. Al Freeman, who has been at the Pensacola hospital, where he was operated on for , appendicitis, will re turn to his home on E.' Blount-st to day, many friends will be glad to learn. Mrs.' TV. B. Cole, 1325 E. Blount-st, Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. White, in West Point, Miss., for about a month. Mr; W. B. Harbeson of DeFuniak, well known In Pensacola, with Mr. W. H. Pickard of Bagdad, left last Sat urday nght on a ten days business visit to "West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gentry and their three boys returned to the city last Wednesday after having spent the holidays touring the southern part of the stata. They spent ee-eral days in vjvianiesv iue, n nrre mey visuea mends. PThey also stopped In Tampa with the brother of Mr. Gentry. On the return trip they visited in St. Petersburg, Orlando, KIsimmee, Sanford and sev eral others towns of interest. The party enjoyed the trip very much and they were most fortunate In having had no tire trouble at any time. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eltzen are leav ing on tho midday train Sunday for a trip of probably two months through the west. Going out by the Union Pa. cific they will spend several days in Denver, after which they will proceed to Salt Lake City, Portland, Seatilo and the other important cities of the great northwest. Returning. Mr. and Mrs. Eitzen will stop In the chief Cali fornia cities and will make, their way home by Jeisurely ' stages over one of th e southern transcontinental lines, through Texas and the other gulf states. During the absence from the city of their parents, the daughters will be the guests of their aunt, Mrs. J. R. Keller. Little Billy Turtle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Turtle, remains quite ill at the home of the 6isters of Mrs. Turtle, the Misses Brent, at their home on W. LaRua-st. Mr. and Mrs. Turtle now make their home in Chi cago. Mrs. Leslie Brooks and her little son Marlon, who have been visiting In Georgia and Florida as the guests of Mrs. Brooks' brother and sisters, e turned to their home in Tulsa, Okia., Monday. In Atlanta, Ga.. they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cushman and in Jacksonville they visited Mr. Scott Loftin, who, since his selection as counsel for the East Coast railroad, has, with his sisters, made his home, In the Eajst Florida city. . In Pensacola, Mrs. Brooks and her son were the guests of , Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johnson, Nind while here many friends took the opportunity and entertained at numerous small but de lightful social affairs. W. R. Taylor, deputy collector of internal revenue and division chief at Pensacpla, who has been spending the past several days in Tampa, In charge of checking up cigar company Inven tories, left last night for Jacksonville to check over the sales taxes of the city. In the Duval county city, Mr. Taylor will Join Mrs. Taylor, who has been spending some time there. Mrs. Anna Eddy and daughter, Miss Winifred Eddy, with. Mrs. Eddy's sister, Mrs. Helen Judd and Miss El frieda Krohn, all of Wisconsin, who are spending the winter In Pensacola, went to DeFuniak, last Tuesday for a stay of several days at the Florida House. Mrs. Eddy and her daughter have many friends In DeFuniak, who are making their stay most pleasant for them. Mrs. Eddy is a slater-ln-low of W. C. Eddy. Miss Zoe Bell leaves Sunday noon for Toronto, Canada, for a two months' visit, during which, she will enjoy the winter sports of the On tario city. Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Potter, of Ack ley, Iowa, who have been spending the past two months with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bonacker at their home on East Moreno street, have gone to De Funiak for a short stay, but will prob ably return to Pens&cola before going back to their Iowa home. Dr. Potter was the family physician of the Bon acker family, when they resided In the prairie state. First Church of Christ Scientist llTw. Belmont -st. Regular services: Sunday morning, 11 a. m.; Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. Subject, Sunday, Jan. "16, "Life." Reading room and free lending li brary (same address) open every week day (except Wednesdays) from 3 to 6 p. m. Everybody cordially Invited. First Chrlstiorc Church. Corner 4fth-ave. and Gadsden-st. The churches school opens for wor ship 9:45 a. m.. followed by the study of the Word. Classes for everybody, with, an enthusiastic teacher waiting to receive ydu. Morning worship, ministry, of the Word, and thd Lord's Supper, 11 a. m., to 12:15 p. m." Subject, "Christian Ed ucation." ' Mission band, under the leadership of Miss Hazel Van Metre will meet at the church at 3:30 p. m. Parents of children In the band will see that the children are present and on time. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m., Miss Ruhydel Hoomes, president. Subject "Self Control; How to Get it. It's Re ward." An Interesting program has been arranged. .Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Subject, "Hedged About." You are most cordially invited to attend all these services. MINOR J. ROSS, Minister. First Presbyterian Church. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m., preaching by the pastor. Dr. A. S. Moffett. Christian Endeavor society, 6-30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes day. 7:30 p. m. St. John's Mission, Warrington. Sunday, Jan. 10, (second after Epi phany.) Morning prayer and sermon, 8:30. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. CHURCHES Pant Hill Baotist Church. Thirteenth-ave. lind Gadsden-st-i Rev. J. L. Ryan, from Illinois, will fill the pulpit at the 11 o'clock and evening service. Mr. Ryan is a very gifted speaker and there Is awaiting those yho are ( fortunate enough to hear him a real j treat. Subject, 11 a. m., ' The Eternity ' of the New Birth"; 7 p. m., - Jesus Christ, the Humble King and Ap proachable Friend of Man." Sunday school prayer meeting, 9:30. Sunday school, 9:45. A welcome awaits you. R. M. MERRITT. Supt First Methodist Church. I, Vt. Chalker, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., J. W. Andrews, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor. Senior league meets at 6:30 p. m.. In Lecture hall. Junior league at 6:30 p. m., An. Sunday school room. Prayer meeting- at 7:30 Wednesday evening. VT7 CATARRH "of tho BLADDER reliered in 24 HOURS Each Cap- ( N sa!abuth(MlQYl BBtefoomtarfett Gadsden Street Methodist Church Corner Gadsden-st. and 9th-ave. W. P. Hart, D. p., pastor; residence, 908 E. Jackson-st. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. The best and most complete Sunday school building in the state; school well of ficered and equipped with classes for all ages. If you do not attend any school, come and Join ours. It Is well worth your while. Public worship, 11 a. m. Subject of discourse, "The World's Abominatiors; The Church's Duty." Junior church, 3 p. m. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. Public worship, 7:30 p. m. Subject of sermon, "A Desperate Strait; The Only Way Out of It." Come and worship with us. Lutheran Church. At 22 W.- Wright-st. , Sunday school, 9 a. m. Morning service, 10:30 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Church meeting after close of even ing service. All voting' members are requested to attend. J. F. W. REIXHARDT, Pastor. Christ Church. 7:30 m., Holy communio: 9:30 A. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Morning-prayer and ser mon by Rev. Francis if ."Osborne, pro fessor of theology at University of th South, Sewanee, Tenn. Calvary Baptist Church. Corner lOth-ave. and Aragon-st. Sunday school. 3 p. m. B- Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Baptising, 2 p. m., at Wrights Old Mill site. f Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 7:39 p. m. ' . Special Shoe Sale 198 pairs of ladies' patent and dull kid Pumps ; full French and Baby Louis Heels. Also ladies' Brown Oxfords with military rjeel. Special at $4 These Are Regular 1G and $11 Values Forcheimer's Boston Shoe Store 113 So. Palafox.. Phone 690. St. Katherine's Episcopal Church Corner 6th-ave. and E. Cervantes-st- John C. SVottowe, rector. Rectory. 502 E. Cervantes-st. Phone No. 1398. Sunday, Jan. 16 (second after .Epi phany.) Holy communion, ? a. m. Litany, 10:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Evening prayer and address. 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Friday Litany, 7:30 p.' m. Dally celebration holy communion, 7 a. m.' Wednesday, meeting Men's club, at rectory, 8 p. m. ECONOMY. Read Magazines PATS SMOKE SHOP Lobby Brent Bldg. GENTRY i ICKLAND 'Great Half Price Sale Many have availed themselves of this opportunity to save one-half on all their, wearing" apparel. It's the biggest bar gain event we have ever offered. : Ladies Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Hats and Waists In fact, our entire stock is included. If you want to pay later, our Credit System is open to you. , Come Early This Morning ;tricklan D 26 So. Palafox St. 'Pensacola's Largest Credit Store' 26 So. Palafox VS: