The Pensacola journal., February 10, 1921, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
FIVE
"YOU CAN PUT YOUR CHILD IN WHO'S WHO!" SAYS
YOUNGEST NOTABLE
I
remits
mmee a
& picture!)
HE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, THU R SPAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, ' 1921.
vf vr 57
w
L
Phono 38 between 10 a. m.'iand 6 p. m.
Coming Events
February 10
New City Thimble Club, Misa
liurrow, hostess, 10 a. m.
Five Hundred Club, Mm. V. It.,
Noble, hostess, 3 P. M.
Dance, Fl City.
TourlMt Club, Chamber of Com-,
tnerce rooms, 2:30 P. M
February 11
Business and Professional Wo
man's Club, , annual banquet,
Eestawhlle.
Valentine Party, Lone Scouts,
palace Daniels, host. 7:30 P. M.
Address, Mrs. a. W. Uutler. First J
Presbyterian Church, 7:30 vA
M.
February 12
Children of Confederacy, Bivouac,
11 A. M.
V. E. Maher, the two daughters of
the hostrH Mm Flnrnni Wllinmo !
and Mlsfc Florence Byrnes, Mr. E.
Pfeiffer., Mr. C. J. Pfeiffer, Mr. George
Maher, -Mr. Joe Pfeiffer.
THE HOUSEKEEPER
Tho frugal snail, with forecast of re
pose, '
Carries his house with . him' vhwe'er
he goes;
Peepu out and if there comeaa show
er of rain, o
Iletreats to his small domicile again.
Touch but a tip of him, a horn 'tis
well
He curls up In his sanctuary shell.
He's his own lundlord, his own ten
ant; stay
Long; as ho will, he dreads no quarter
day.
Himself he boards and lodges; both
invites
An'l feasts himself; sleeps with him
self o nights.
Ho snares the upholsterer trouble to
procure
Chattels; himself, is his own furniture,
And his solo riches. Wheresoe'er he
rocom,
Knock when you will he's sure to bo
at homo.
Charles Lamb, born February 10,
1834.
LITTLE MISS JEANNE WILLIS
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Yesterday afternoon little Miss
Jeanne Willis entertained at a most
delightful birthday party at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
(Willis, to celebrate her fourth birth
day anniversary.
In keeping with the season, red and
Inwhite was the color motif of tho af
lternoon, the Valentine tints api.oar
) Ing in the decorations and. also in the
refreshments, which were served dur
ing th afternoon. The cake and ice
cream were garnished with cherries.
Among the little friends enjoying
this very pleasant affair were: Lillian
and Lola Gentry, Earl and Ernest
Gentry, Vandilla Strickland, Mary
Edna and Billy Strickland, Sarah
White, HelHan Cohn, Juanita Gordon,
Edward -Eggart, Bobbie Cronos. Elea
nor Nicholson, More-land and Juanita
Semple, Lola Elizabeth Wilis and the
small honoree, Jeanne Wilis. Assist
ing in making the afternoon a pleas
ant one for the little people were Mrs.
Poarl Kennedy, Mrs. 11. Grones ami
Mrs. E. C, Nicholson.
PHILATHEAS OF GADSDEN-ST.
METHODIST CHURCH TO MEET
THIS AFTERNOON
The Phllathea class of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in their
classroom at the. church. Mrs. J. J.
Thigpen will be the leader of the afternoon.
MRS. MARY F. BYRNES
SURPRISED ON HER BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
A very delightful surprise party on
Tuesday evening was that at which
Mrs. Mary F. Byrnes was the honoree
on the occasion of her birthday anni
versary. This pleasant affair topk
Mrs. Byrnes completely unawares as
had been planned by the friends who
had arranged the party.
In rooms prettily decorated with
narcissi Mrs. W. G. Wigand and Mrs.
V. E. Maher, sisters of Mrs. Byrnes,
enjoyed a family dinner with the hon
oree as is their yearly custom. The
plotters took this opportunity to as
semblo Jn the living room where they
later effected the complete astonish
ment of the hostess.
The guests were served a most re
freshing Ice course during the 'even
ing. Among those enjoying this happy
surprise party were: Mrs. Byrnes, the
honoree. Mrs. Louise Pfeiffer, Mrs. W.
O. Wigand, Mrs. C. J. Wigand. Mrs. J.
L. Borras, Mrs. F. M. Williams. Miss
Gertie rfelffer, Mrs. James Reed, Mrs.
Manicuring: Done in Your Own
Home
MRS. AGNES SELSEMEYER
Curt Biting Nails and Ha.ionall.
Phone 1792 or Writ 3C9 West
Romina Street.
Grey Grill
22 So. Palafox
Rear of Mrs. Turner's Gift
Shop
HOME
COOKING
A
SPECIALTY
Tea served daily from 4
to T P. M.
San Carlos
Cafe
Gaiety, Charm and Refinement
radiate through, the atmosphere
of this restaurant Here you eat
and chat la a quiet home-like
place here the food, the cook
ing and h service are unsur
passed. Muslo daily at Luncheon and
Dinner. Also concert on Mearea
nino Floor every evening, 8:30 to
930. except Wednesday and Sat
urday. Dinner Dance Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings.
AUCTION BRIDGE PARTY
IN JACKSONVILLE
Of interest here where relatives of
dlflerent of the guests reside- Is the fol
lowing account of a recent bridge
party in Jacksonville:
Complimenting Mrs. Alfred Bodino,
of New York, who is the guest of Mrs.
Sheldon A. Morris. Mrs. D. Greenwood
Haley entertained at auction bridge
yesterday afternon at her home in
Riverside.
The affair was the second of a se
ries of parties at which Mrs. Haley is
entertaining her friends, the first of
the series having been given last
Wednesday.
Calendulac, carnations and baskets
of candytuft and violets were used in
decorating the rooms of tho residence,
which was opened en suite.
Marking the, fllaces were tallies done
In floral designs, and at the conclus
ion of several rubbers of auction, the
players holding top scores were pre
sented with dainty handmade hand
kerchiefs as prizes. The fortunate
winners included Mrs. S. A. Morris,
Mm, P. R. McConnell and Mrs. B. P.
Phillips. The honoree received a sim
ilar gift.
Following tho awarding of prizes
the tables were laid with lace covers,
and a delicious fruit salad course
with sandwiches was served, followed
by cake and coffee.
Assisting Mrs. Haley In looking af
ter the pleasure of her sruests were
Mrs. S. A. Rawls and Mrs. H. L. Oli
ver, of Apalachlcola.
Among the guests were Mrs. F. R.
McConnell, Mrs. Henry Covington,
Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs. R. L. Pullen,
Mrs. Odlin, Mrs. Blanche DavifKTlentz,
Mrs. B .P. Phillips. Mrs. Sheldon A.
Morris. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Earl Lock
hart, Mrs. P. M. Durrance.
FARRIOR-HUGGINS
MARRIAGE IN CHIPLEY
A pretty wedding in Chiptfey last
Saturday afternoon was that of Miss
Pleda Parrior and Mr. Mack Huggins,
which occurred at the home of the
bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. R.
Parrior, Rev. D. P. Ellisor performing
the ceremony.
The happy couple left immediately
for points in Alabama, where they
will spend several days. The bride
Is the youngest daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Farrior, while the groom is. a
popular young business man of Chip-
ley.
VALENTINE PARTY
COMPLIMENTARY TO
THE BARACAS
One of the eagerly awaited affairs
of Friday evening is the Valentine
party In tho recreation rooms of tho
Gadsden Street Methodist church, at
which the Elizabeth Bennett class will
entertain m. honor of the Baracas of
the Sunday School. Mrs. J. H. Pdck
erstafT is the teacher of the girls lass
and Mr. Winston Wheat has charge of
the Baracas. The party will start at
8 o'clock.
Interesting games have been ar
ranged for the evening's entertain
ment and the fcirls ore planning to
wear crepe paper dresses that will
carry out the valentine colors, fcitrht
Tifrpahmpn(9 .inrl n. v:ilfntlr Vnv wi'l
be features. Tho chaperons will be
Mrs. Bickerstaff, Mrs. Steve Bennet,
Mr. and Mrs. Wheat and Mr. and Mrs.
D. W Jameron.
-3 -V!5$i
; J) -v f; J yff '
pf - ' r w :T Jh f t r ) 4 1
- -'wW ( ST I) i
- ' V. Jill I 1W ii
By PJUNA BARNES. i
Sackville Stonor, Jr., the youngest per
son ifi WHio's Who, ha a new am
bition. It's to be an actress. At 18
she is noted, for having:
Written a book of poetry at the
age of fu'e.
Passed her collepe entrance exam
inations at nine.
Been the msater of seven languages
at 12.
Been the author of 15 books.
btoner
wants -to
go on the
stage under an assujned name, to
prove to the public that she can make
good without the help of her reputa
tion, or despite it. She explains:
"I have been overestimated. I am
simply the outcome, of a very simply
conceived theory of development
mental qnd pfhysical.
"I have been so trained that at
the age of 18 I make more money
than my mother (who also is in Who's
Who).
I,am Independent; every other nor
mal girl could be independent at 18.
In other words, I was equipped to
tight before the battle started, not aft
er, as most young people are.
"Any parent can put a child in
Who's Who, if the parent sufficiently
en'dowB and properly reye the child.
"I owe everything to my early train
ing. I was not allowed to waste an
hour.
A RADIANT face
r neath a bewitching
- X hat'
A wonderful gown from
which peeks forth a grace
ful ankle
A dainty foot in a charm
ing shoe
And the picture is complete
1 ftbLs&t
- - LZ..-- .
THE CHARM OF DISTINCTIVE
FOOTWEAR
Is illustrated in our showing of Pumps, Strap
Slippers, Walking Oxfords in all the new
Spring models. Leathers of kid, calf, suede.
Colors of brown, grey, russett, black. Black
satin in plain and beaded.
HOSE .TO MATCH
Will Appreciate Showing You.
MEYER SH
OECO.
Pensacola's Popular Shoe Store.
"Most children are kept back by
their parents' love of the ridiculous start, your neighbors are going to say,
that sounds like an amazing state
ment; nevertheless it's a true state
ment. Let me explain.
"Mothers like to hear a child talk
broken English what is called 'baby
talk.' They are captivated by mispro
nounciations and mistakes in general.
It's so 'cute,' so 'adorable.'
"It's the same love for the ridicur
lousv that humanity displays in gen
eral when the clown at the circus
stumbles over his own feet.
"And that has been, vso far, the
basis on which most children grow
up.
"If you insist on accuracy from tl
'You are robbing the child of its child
hood' my mother heard that on all
sides.
'Or people will say, "What did the
other children think of you? Were
they not jealous?'
"No, they were not. 1 1 never thought
I knew anything there's too much to
know to get away, with a thought like
that."
And what does Miss Stoner think
of men and love, and marriage.
Men are great fun to romp with to
observe.
Love? Something to be unafraid of.
Marriage? Well there's plenty of
time to think about that.
Heart decorated booths will be placed
about the rooms and from these a
menu of ices, cakes, candy, lemonade
and sandwiches will' be served during
the evening, tho customary colors of
the holiday to be observed as far as
possible.
Several games appropriate to the oc
casion Will feature the evening, and a
delightful time is assured to all who
attend the entertainment of Friday
evening.
The officers of the society are:
President, Mrs. Walter WScke.
Vice-President, Mrs. J. P. Sandusky.
Secretary. Mrs. Alfred Wicke.
Treasurer, Miss Kathleen Morrison.
Among those who are assisting the
officers of the organization to make
the party a succes are:
Mrs. Alfred Wicke, Mrs. J.- P. San
dusky, Miss Gertrude Munn, Mrs.
Charles Abbott, Mrs. D. R. Curtis,
Miss Kathleen Morrison, Miss Hilda
Ropke,M!ss Marguerite Roberts, Mrs.
Ed Russell, Mrs. Walter Wicke, Mrs.
Beatrice Wicke and Miss Elizabeth
Oertlng.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET
Tre Daughters of Isabella-Friendly
Sewing Circle will meet this after
noon at 3:30 .o'clock with Mrs. J. S.
Greenwood, 409 X. Hay-ne-st.
tt ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW 3
last week aer a delightful visit in
Illinois. ' -
Mrs. E. A. Eggart, who has been
quite ill at her home on Gonzalez-st.,
is much better,, her frienda will be
glad to learn.
Captain J. O. Hoodless, wljo is
identified, with vthe shipbuildings in
terests of Pensacola and of Milton,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. P. R. Likes of 829 E. De
Leon -st. is entertaining her' sister,
Miss Clara .E. Mensingor of Belleville,
111. Miss1 Mensiinger has recently ar
rived in Pensacola for a brief visit,
after a business trip to Miami and
Palm Beach. Mrs. Likes and her sis
ter were guests during the holidays of
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Walter of Mobile.
SNOWBALL STORY
; RIVALS FISHING
WIpd Covered Field with Thousand' Balls
of Snow.
of the Air Station, who has recently
scheduled for April completed his trm of enlistment and
returned to his home is Mr. M. R.
A LADIES' HORSE-SHOW
AT PINEHURST
, PINEHURST. N. C The ladies will
have a horse-show of their wn, at
Pinehurst, this season. It is to be
held on February 19th, a good six
weeks' prior to Pinehurst's regular an
nual Horse-Show
5-fi.
Mrs. Leo P. F. Wanner of Meadow- j Bemple.
brook Farms, L. I., is tho chairwoman ! Mr.
of the Ladies' Horse-Show committee.
The other members are Miss Ivy Mad
dlson tt Greenwich and Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Peabody and
Fitz-Hugh of Chicago.
The new February event will be n
one-day affair and confined to four
teen classes, among which the leading
novelties will .be a triple-bar perform
ance in the Hunters-to-Jumn class, a
only, and two polo pony classes.
Mrs. Charles Saunders leaves to
day for Mobile for a two weeks visit
with the Misres Ollinger at their home
on Govtrnment-st.
Friends of X. Weiland will be
gratified to learn that ho is conva
lescent after a long illness.
Mrs. Max EdlesteLi and son. Gus,
of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting in
Pensacola, the guests of Mrs. Edle
stein's sister, Mrs., N. Weiland.
Mrs. W. R. Sharp, of Lead, South
Dakota, is among the recent arrivals
in the city and is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. E. F. Eludworthi and
sister, Mrs. E. L. Burleson. Mrs.
Sharp will also visit a number of
other Florida cities before her return
home.
One of the popular enlisted men
. t . . l. . . . , 1.
three Hunters' clasaes, two Juvenile
Riding classes, two Trotters, one
Thorobrods-In-IIand and .two Saddle
Horse classes.
The show will be followed by a dinner-dance
at the Country Club.
and Mrs. 2l. O. King have
moved from their former home on
the Bayshore to V a residence, 1301 NT.
Baylen-st.t where they are now very
Miss Mildren ! pleasantly located.
The friends of Marshall Roberts
will be glad to learn that h has ar
rived home, after a voyage aboard the
S. S. Tripp, to Europe and Africa. Mr.
Roberts had the pleasure of visiting
Mount Vesuvius and the ruins of
Pompeii while he was in Italy.
! Among the vUitors in the city is
AVON, N. T.. Feb. 9. When Peter
FInigin went out to do the chores one
morning recently he was mystified' by
the sight of a large number of huge
snowballs scattered over his farm. On
the 20-acre field there were hundreds of
them, ranging in size from six to 18
inches in diameter. Leading up to each
snowball was a streak of bare ground
showing the distance it had traveled in
forming.
Mr. FInigin and neighbors who gath
ered to study the odd spectacle, decided
that the wind which had blown a gale
the night before had whipped up small
particles of "good packing" snow and
started them down the field, some of the
particles gathering up additional snow
until balls had been formed that were
too heavy for the wind to move further.
All the paths of the snowballs were in
the same general direction that th
wind had been blowing.
To record the unusual freak of wind
and snow, Mr. Finigin sent lor the cor
respondent of u Buffalo newspaper, who
counted more than 1,000 snowball3 of
more than 10 inches in diameter.
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
VALENTINE FAIR AT THE KNOX
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
On Friday evening the Knox Aid
Society will entertain with a Valen
tine Fair at the Knox Presbyterian
church, on E. Blount -st., the evening
festivities to begin at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Elma Maclay, who now makes
her home in Suwtr.ee, Tenn. Miss
Maclay is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Stephen Lee.
Many friends will regret to learn
of the illness of little Benton Presley,
who is confined to the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Presley, with
fever.
Mrs. II. C. Cushman, after two
weeks spent at the Pensacola Hospi
tal, is at-home again, 240 W. Garden
street. Her frienda hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Eli Cox returned to the city
alotabs
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c
i -
Yon never get enoogtt
I -.muffins or delicious cakes
K .
I ' served with original Kara
m -mm
THERE'S something that just "touches the right spot"
with crisp Karo ginger cakes or cookies,
i -
Everybody that known syrup relishes the thick richness of
original Karo on pancakes, waffles, hot biscuits or as a spread
for bread. Or else instead of preserves, which are so high in
price just now.
Karo is pure and wholesome a true energy food for growing
children, as well as for grown ups.
For Your Protection
Do not acceot for Karo any syrup that does not bear this mark :
This is your protection for original Karo quality and fpil weight cans.
There are three kinds. Order by full name: Blue Karo, Red
Karo and Green Karo.
Send for th wonderful 64-page handsomely illustrated Corn Product
FREE
Writ tadi. Com Products
CccSBeck. All
carefully tested recipes and easy to follow. It is freeA
ReAnteg Company, P. O. Bo UL JS'eat Ytt Oov
District Sal-
zttintctivm
301 U. S. Bank Bids-. New prleans. La.
J