The Pensacola journal., February 12, 1921, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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THE PE NSACOLA UUKWAL,, SATU K I) A y MORNING, FlBKUAK X 12, 1921.
I
w
menu- aed Lvemite
Phone 38 between 10
Coming Events
February 12- -'
Children of tho Confederacy, 11
a. m., Red Cross rooms.
February 14
Caxlona, Miss Burrow, 3:30 p.m.
Noma da, Mrs. John B. Jones,
3:30 p. m.
February 15
Woman's Guild and Auxiliary,
St. Katherine's rarish; host
ess. Mrs. C. U. Robinson, 3:30
p. m.
February 16
rublio Health Meeting, Wtom
n'a Club, Red Cross rooms,
3:30 p. m.
Music Study Club, Mrs. W. II.
Knowlci, hostess, Hctrbour
vlew, 8 i). m.
O Captain! My Captain!
D captain! my captain! our fearful
irip is done,
The ship has weathered every rack,
tho prize we Bought is won;
The port is near, the bella I, hear, the
people all exulting,
While follow eyes the steady keel, the
ressel grim and daring;
But, O heart! heart! heart!
O. the bleediner drops of red.
Where on my deck my captain
j lies
Fallen, cold and dead,
p
O captain! my captain! rise up and
hear the bells:
Rise up for you the flag is flung
for yr.u the buglo trills,
For you bouquets and ribboned
wtaths for you tho chores a-
crowdlnjr,
For you they call, the swaying1 mass,
their eager faces turning;
Hear euptain! dear father!
This arm beneath your head!
It is some dream that on the
deck
You've fallen, cold and dead.
My captain, does not answer, his lips
are pale and still,
My father does not feel rny arm, he
ha no pulso, no will;
Tho ship is anchored safe and sound,
its voyage closed and done.
From fearful trip the victor ship
com in with object won;
i:xult, O shores, and ring, O bells!
But I, with mournful tread.
"Walk the deck my captain lies.
Fallen, cold and dead.
Walt Whitman's tribute to Lin
coln, born Feb. 12, 180D.
MRS. M'KINLEY ENTERTAINS
FOR HER NEPHEW.
Mrs. B. M. McKlnley, 601 W. Ro-mano-st.
entertained at one of the
very pleasant affairs of the week, the
occasion being a surprise party for
her nephew, Mr. Kdgar Beauregard,
who his recently come to the city
from Ohl
The party proved to be most suc
cessful in its surprise feature, as the
honoree was taken completely una
wares. The evening passed most
pleasantly with games and other
forms of amusement.
Among those present at this much
enjoyed party were: Mr. and Mrs. F.
IveSeeqrer, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McKee
of Brent, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cook,
JNEr. and Mrs. J. J. Cook, Mrs. Cook
being a sister of the hostess; Arthur
Cook, Freddie Cook, Alec McKee,
May Mckee, Herman Cook and Dea
rie Cook. '
Manicuring Done in Your Own
Home
MRS. AGNES SELSEMEYER
Cure Biting Nulls and Ha.ignall.
Phona 1792 or Writ 305 Wast
Romana Street.
Grey Grill
22' So. Palafox
Rear of Mrs. Turner's Gift
Shop
SPECIAL
DINNER
TODAY
$1.00
You'll Enjoy Our Menu.
Tea served daily from 4
to 6 P. M.
San Carlos
Cafe
Calety, Charm and Refinement
radiate through, the atmosphere
of th.s restaurant. Here you cat
and chat in a quiet home-llko
place vshera the food, the cook
ing and K.e service re unk'.ir-
Musla daily at Luncheon and
Dinner. Also concert on Mezia
nino Floor every evening, 8.30 to
9:30. except Wednesday and Sat
urday. Dinner Dance Wednesday
and Saturday Evenings.
a. m. and Gp. m.
WALLACE MAYO CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.
One of the pretty ciildren's parties
of the week was that at which V"hl
lace Mayo was the little host at ihe
home of his parents, Mr. andi Mrs. J.
L. Mayo, at their home on N. Alcanlz
st Thursday afternoon, the occasion
being in colebration of the little boy's
seventh birthday anniversary. The
dainty pink and white of the decora
tions were a'so carried out in the
colors of the refreshments, whkli
were cake and Ice cream. Fruits of
various kinds were also passed dur
ing the afternoon.
In the very exciting peanut con
test that was enjoyed during the aft
ernoon, the winner waj Carrol Rowal,
Jr., who was presented with an at-
tractive toy.
Among the little friends atnding
this affair were Frances and Margaret
Arnold, T,ee and Dorothy AdkerEon,
Carroll, Jr., and- Mary Mims Rowal,
Robert Mundy, Earl and Ernest Oen
try, Robert Brown, Mary Edna Strick
Und, Clay Davis and Ruby and Wal
lace Mayo.
o
PER RING-ALEXANDER WEDDING
IN PORTSMOUTH, OHIO.
A marriage of interest to a large
circle of friends in Florida, Alabama
and Mississippi is that of Miss Myr
tle Alexander to Mr. Charles Perring
at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.
C. E. Dowling, in Portsmouth, Ohio,
Feb. 14, at noon.
Miss Alexander, a blonde of strik
ing beauty, is a graduate of the Wom
an's college at Tallahassee, while Mr.
Perring has a successful hardware
business in Williamson, W. Va.
Tho bride arrti groom will arrive in
Century about the 20th on a visit to
the father of the bride, Mr. J. D. Al
exander, who holds a responsible po
sition with the Alger, Sullivan Lum
ber company. 1
WEDDING OF MISS LEMPKE
AND MR. MARLER.
A pretty home marriage Wednes
day evening was that of Miss Sibyl
Seely Lempke end Mr. William Lee
Marler of Camp Walton, the wedding
being solemnized at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1L F.
Lempke, on N. Thirteenth -ave, by
the RevC J. C. Skottowe of St. Kath
erine's Episcopal church.
A beautiful marriage bell was sus
pended over the bridal pair, it being
the center toward which ra'cliated
streamers of green and white ribbons.
A lovely musical program, arranged
hy Miss Frances Salmons, was ren
dered previous to the entrance of the
wedding party. Miss Thelma Lempke,
a sister of the brjde, toeing at the
piano. Miss Lempke's navy satin
gown was completed by a corsage of
violets. Ma-s. Lempke, the mother of
the bride, served as her matron of
honor, being handsome in blue, with
which she wore white carnations. The
bride entered with her father and
they were met by the groom and his
best man, Mr. J. B. Humphreys, Jr.
The. bride was most charming in a
beautiful organ'dle gown, with which
she wore a ell caught with pearls in
an artistic arrangement. Her flowers
were white carnations showered with
narcissi.
The decorations in the dining room
carried out a most uttra'ctive green
and white color motif. Centering the
table was a large wedding cake, v.-hich
was later cut by the bride. A deli
clous Ice was served with the cake.
After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Marler will make their home in
Camp! Walton.
MARTHA WASHINGTON
TEA PARTY.
On Friday evenins Fob. IS. the
Christian- Endeavor society of Knox
Presbyterian church will have a Mar
tha Washington tea party, the details
fit which will be announced later.
o
CHILDREN OF THE: CON
FEDERACY TO MEET
THIS MORNING.
Tho Children of the Confederacy
will meet thl3 morning at tho Red
Cross rooms at 11 o'clock. All of the
members are urged to be present at
that hour promptly.
o
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SOCIETY TO MEET.
The Christian Endeavor society of
tho Knox Presbyterian church will
meet tomorrow evening at 6:43
o'clock. The subject for the meeting
will be: "The Kingdom in My Heart,"
Matt. 5:7-13. Miss Pallie McLean will
be the leader of the service, which
will be a regular consecration meet
ing. Each member is expected to an
swer the roll call with a verse of
Scripture, bearing on the subject cf
the evening. Miss Pearl Tervin will
sing a solo during the service.
A PRETTY
VALENTINE PARTY.
A pretty valentine party of last
wek was that at which Mrs. W. E.
Taylor was the hostess in honor of
Mrs. McAlistT Eugene Taylor, who.
until her marriige on Jan. 26, was
Miss Irma Stevens of Nashville; Miss
Parson, the guest of Mrs. Holsberry:
Miss Cain of New V rk, the guest of
Mrs. S-mmerville: Mrs. John Taylor
of Illinois, the gust of Mrs. J. E.
Taylor, and M- s. Cox of Chicayo.
Big hearts and little hearts were
used most effectively in the decora
te is and a number of contests made
the evening a most interesting one.
The lucky flayers were Miss Mar
garet Owsley, Mrs. Eugene Taylor
and Mrs. C. W. Oliver.
Lovely II tie valentine place cards
marked the )lares and each guest
also found a lovely corsage bouquet
of organdie roses at her place. Car
nations, kewples and hearts were ar
tistically combined in the decorations
of the table.
Mrs. II. B. Mo Ei! en poured coffee
nnd Mrs. E. C. Strickland tea. Served
with the beverages were delicious
chicken salad and sweet conrses.
Resides the honorees. Mis. Cox,
Mrs. Eufgene Taylor, Miss Parsons.
Mrs. John Taylar and Mrs. Cain, the
guests included: Mrs. Eruce som-
MARRIAGE TO
The marriage of Princess Marie o Rumania and the Czar of Bulgaria, whose
engagement is Just announced, wil; increase Rumanian Influence in the Bal
kans. This pictur-: shows the newly engaged couple. Another Important royal
Rumanian marriage is set for May 6, when Princess Elizabeth, Queen Marie's
eldest daughter, is to wed Crown Prince George of Greece.
i ii ii i
CIVIL SERVICE 7SSOCIATION HAS DELIGHTFUL DANCE
On Monday evening one of the most
enjoyed of the dances which were
such a delightful feature of the days
just preceding Lent was that of the
Civil Service assoclauon of the naval
air station, in the San Carlos audi
torium; while there were not many
invitation issued to this affair, it was
nevertheless most enjoyable, a3 the
dancers were not hampered by hav
ing too large, a number on the floor.
The. decorations, while quite simple,
were most effective and were as
bright and gay as the carefree spirit
of the Mardi Gras season which they
depicted.
Delicious fruit punch was served
FAREWELL LUNCHEON TO MRS. PIERCE
A very pretty luncheon yesterday
was that at which Mrs. E. G. Kiefer
and Mrs. A. Hunter, at tho home of
MVs. Kiefer in Cary's lane, enter
tained in honor of Mrs. William
Pierce; who is leaving shortly to
make her home in the north.
The loveliness and fragrance of
many carnations, narcissi and ferns
gave a most charming springlike
touch to the rooms. At the beauti
fully decorated table the guests found
their places by name cards which
had exquisite dancing girls painted
on them.
The hostesses at this very delight
mrevUle, Mrs. J. B. Perkins and her
guest. Miss Settles of Elkton, Ky.;
Mrs. J. C. Lng, Mrs. L. V. Holsberry'.
Mrs. Henry Owsley. Miss Mfi-rcnrpt
Owsley, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. John
S. Beard, Mrs. J. E. Taylor, Mrs. W.
T. Graham, Mis3 Madge Taylor, Mrs.
Higgins, Mrs. M. E. Speed, Mrs E. C.
Strickland, Mrs. H. B. McEuen, Mrs.
Johnson, Miss Ermt Graham, Mrs. J.
S. Pfeiffer, Mrs. V. W. Oliver and her
sister, Miss Larkins of St. Louis;
Mrs. Woodberry, the mother of Mrs.
Sommerville.
u n n n n n :: :: j;
n :j
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW
it U
nuutitisiit it nnutz itizuti n
Mrs. J. J. Durland left Thursday
evening for a visit in Moultrie, Ga.,
intending to be away several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kelly have
returned from their honeymoon,
which they spent in various points in
Alabama, and they now have a de
lightful apartment with Mr. and Mrs.
J. Walter Kehoe at their residence
on W. Jackson -st.
Ensign and Mrs. Hubert George
returned from their honeymoon yes
terday and are now at home at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Per
kins on E. LaRua-st. Ensign and
Mrs. George enjoyed a very pleasant
trip to New Orleans.
Mrs. Leroy Holsberry and the
sister of Mrs. Holsberry. Miss Par
sons of West Virginia, and Miss Mary
Morgan Holsberry have returned from
a very pleasant carnival visit spent
in New Orleans.
Among the commissioners from
Santa Rosa county in the city yes
terday to attend the joint meeting of
the commissioners of Escambia and
Santa Rosa counties, as well as others
interested in good roads matters,
were Mr. J. F. Toore and Mr. Edgar
Keene of Milton. Mrs. Poore, who
underwent a minor operation at the
Pensacola hospital recently, returned
to Milton with Mr. Poore last eve
ning. Mrs. A. H. Smith was among the
recent visitors from Milton in the
city.
Among those arriving from Mil
ton on the morning train yesterday
were Mr. M. L. Brcwn, Mrs. D. R.
Reed and her daughter. Mrs. L. C.
Fisher and her son and Miss Bessie
West.
Miss Man' LePard is spending
the week-end in Milton, the guest of
her parents.
Many friends will be glad to learn
of the improvement in the condition
of Mrs. Mc iroe Campbell, who has
been sj critically ill at the Pensa
cola hospit-Ti ' for some weeks. Mrs.
Campbell will return ta her home to
day. Mr. and Mrs. T. J Borders, have
returned from their honeymoon,
which thay spent at various resorts
on the Florida east coast.
Miss Beulah Allen of Xew Or
leans is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
George Green. 101 X. Spring-st.
Three officers, well known in
Pensamla, w wre transferred from the
local air station yesterday. Lt. Mil
le" and Lt. Jlerwin wfc ordered to
sea. bonrding their ship-; at the Phil
adelphia navy yard, and Lt. Stocks
was ordered to report ia 3&isl4sston.
AID RUMANIA
during the evening and the very de
lightful music was furnished by the
Anderson Douglas orchestra. Among
those noted at this enjoyaible affair
were:
Ensign and Mrs. J. D. Myers, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs.
Peterman, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland,
Miss Sa'die'Fell, Miss Jodie Sullivan,
Miss Loretta Casey, Mrs. Xan L.
Prestwood, Miss Gladys Lane, Miss
Simmons, Miss Martin, Mrs. S. par
diner, Mr. M. N. Grossjohann, Mr.
Harvey Marriner, Mr. E. R. Craven,
Dr. B. W. Mandigo, Ei.sign W. Hurt
ner, Mr. A. V. Hatton, Mr. J. E.
Bowman, Jr., and Mr. George Breid
enbach. ful affair defied superstition by hav
ing 13 guests seated at a luncheon on
Friday and had a most enjoyable
time.
The guests were the honoree, Mrs.
Ylilliam Pearce; Mrs. F. Palmes, sis
ter of Mrs. Pearce; Mrs. Frank Dex
ter, the mother of Mrs. Palmes and
Mrs. Pearce; Mrs. Richard Cowley,
Mrs. John Strom, Mrs. Lyon Goelicht,
Mrs. Paul P. Stewart, Mrs. S. Barnett,
Mrs. A. II. Higson, Mrs. Matland, the
mother of Mrs. Hunter; Mrs. Connor,
the mother of Mrs. Kiefer; the two
hostesses, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Kier
er, completing the party.
REFUGEE CHILDREN
ARE PROTECTED
American Red Cross Mothers Babies
in Jugo Slavia.
LOXDOX, Feb. 10. Thirty babies
were born in the Russian refugee
camp at Cattaro during the past week,
their mothers being the first patients
admitted to the new American Red
Cross hospital under thf direction of
Dr. Robert S. Wynn, of At inta, Ga.
It is interesting to note' that in this
large camp of about 10,000 Crimean
refugees, the number of births have
exceeded the number of deaths by 50
per cent. Deaths at the present are
one to four a day.
The new hospital has beds for 130
patients. The total number of sick in
the camp today was 45S, of which only
25 were typhus or typhoid.
There are many cases of serious ill
ness aboard the ships still in the har
bor, including 170 cases on the newly
arrived steamship Austria. The un
loading of these ships is proceeding
at the rate of about 600 persons a
day, the delay being mainly due to
i . ... a wn
nave ineirowncfe
t, : X&?f:
en.. r
HAMILTON RUSSELL
Special Agent.
Whitman's Candy
FREE
Today with every cash
purchase of 50c or more.
THE CRYSTAL'
PHARMACY
peoples beautiful mtkmMM
m m i r if ii
"LANGUID"
THAT'S THE
. WORD
Not Sick Exactly, Just Seem to
Have No Ambition
An Awful Feeling
Seldom Necessary
Pepto-Mangan, the Red Blood
. Builder, Does Away with
Lanquor.
If you don't feel like doing things,
you won't. If you v. onder where some
people get ail their energy, the answer
is from good food which in turn makes
rich, red blood.
If your food does not give the
nourishment and vigor it should, it is
most likely" that your blood is so weak
that it needs a little-extra help for a
time to build it up to normal strength.
Thousands of men and women have
been restored to vigorous health and
lasting happiness by Gude's Peptq
Mangan. This beneficial blood tonic
contains the very properties so vita!!y
needed to improve the b'ood. Pepto
Mangan, if taken for a fe.w weeks, will
enrich the blood and create thousands
of the tiny red blood cells that are so
necessary to carry nourishment and
strength to every part of the body.
Be sure to ask your druggist for
"Gude's" when you order Pepto-Man-gan.
For convenience it is prepared in
liquid and tablet form, both possessing
exactly the same mediciinal properties.
"Gude's" is the genuine Pepto-Man-gan.
Look for the name 'Gude's" on
the package. Advt.
the lack of equipment for disinfecting
and delousing the disembarking refu
gees. Several steamers are leaving for
points further north. The steamship
Khorson is taking 2,500 refugees to
Bakkar. Three hundred refugees are
being sent northward by trainv every
day, but an outbreak of typhus is re
ported from Zagrob, which may delay
this process of disposition.
The principal difficulty in dealing
with the refugee situation here has
been the lack of any control authority
or discipline among- the refugees
themselves. Unless this can be reme
died, health conditions will undoubt
edly become more serious.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes and sprin
kled in the footbath. The Plattsburg
Camp Manual advises men in training to
use Foot-Kase in their shoes each min
ing, It prevents blisters and sore spots
and relieves painful, swollen, smarting
feet and takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. Always use Allen's Foot
Ease -to break in new shoes.
ERVOUS
FAINTING SPELLS
vlrs. Werner Tells How They
ifield to Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound
Camden, N. J. "Before my baby
was born I was run down and weak, had
pams in my back and
stomach, was very
nervous and would
have fainting spells.
I certainly suffered
awfully with those
nervous fainting
spells. I did not
know anyone at
times and used to
scream. A doctor
treated tne for the
spells but did not
seem to do much
1 ...
mmm.
ffl
ivv:-..v
good. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills be
fore so I began taking them again. I
soon felt a change and could do my work
without pain and was cured of those
nervous spells. Now I have a nice fat
baby girl and had an easy time at birth,
thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. ' Mrs. Willi amC. Werner,
1216 Van Hook St., Camden, N. J.
Wher a wife finds her energies are
flagging, she is weak, nervous, suffers
from backache, the "blues" she should
build her system up at once by taking
that standard woman's medicine, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
did Mrs. Werner.
If there is anything about your condi
tion you do not understand write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,
in regard to your health.
am
7a m
ft It
If you like Jazz Songs and Music, come in and hear these records.
3351 "Margie" Played by Ted Lewis' Jazz Band.
"Broadway Rose" Played by Ted Lewis' Jazz Band.
3365 "Crazy Blues" Sung by Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Band.
"Royal Garden Blues" Sung by Mary Stafford and Her Jazz Band.
This is the best "Blues" we have ever so We would like for everybody in town to
hear these records. ,
Why buy other records when you can buy the best? Columbia Records.
Come in and hear a few of the new songs and music hits.
' Palace Jewelry Co.
Joe Manassee, Mgr.
Men feel so sure of themselves in buy
ing Fiorsheims in these days of ups and
downs in shoe prices so sure of the shoe
they are getting, so sure of the rightnes3
of the price that we are selling more
Florsheim Shoes now than formerly.
Measured by value, quality, service, com
fort, style, satisfaction, Florsheim Shoes
are always reasonable in price.
The Meyer Shoe Co.
Exclusive Agents in Pensacola.
fnrmiimiitmtnnimimNituftiHnnttiiHiiiiiiiMHiMfnntitm mmmimmmrnirviinnritiimmtmmfmitimmiiimtmmnm
"H"
Read it First
SATURDAY
iPEOALS
White Granulated Sugar,
lb 7i2c
Magnolia Milk, can 20c
Octagon Soap, doz 55c
Octagon Wash. Powd'r,
doz. 50c
Potatoes, 15-lb. peck...40o
Per bushel $1.50
Sweet Potatoes, bu.. .$1.00
Skooktim Apples, doz. . .
50c and 60c
Onions, 3 lbs 10c
Supreme Butter, lb.... 55c
Gem Nut, lb 30c
Cheese, lb 35c
Lard, lb 14c
Cottolcne, 8 lbs $1.35
Cottolene, 4 lbs 70c
Salt Meat, lb 18c
Picnic Ham, lb 23ic
Supreme Ham, lb. . . .32c
Armour's Sliced Bacon,
box 55c
Breakfast Bacon, lb. ..35c
Maxwell House Coffee,
lb 37c
3-lb. can $1.10
Tomatoes, No. 1, 4 cans 25c
Tomatoes, No. 2, can . . 10c
Sweet Corn, No. 2 can 18c
Libby Cornbeef,
Roast Beef, can 20c
Red Salmon, 2 cans... 35c
Harden Casti rocery
WE DELIVER
Garden and DeVillier Sts. Phone 2027.
ecords on Sale
OF
in The Journal i
and MONDAY
V.
Klim Powdered Milk,
1-lb. size 90c
22-lb. size $1.80
Karo Syrup, gal 75c
Molasses, gal 75c
Pure Cane Syrup, gal. $1.00
Best Grade Rice, lb 8c
Good Rice, per lb 7c
Navy Beans, lb 7,.c
Yellow Split Peas, 2 lbs. 25c
Green English Peas,
2 lbs 25c
Norwegian Mackerels,
can 25c
Kippered Herring, can. 25c
Codfish, block, 2 for. . .35c
Mackerels, large, each. 15c
Holland Herring, doz. . . 50c
Prunes, lb .-..15c
Peaches, pkg 25c
Dried Apples, pkg. ...15c
Dates, 2 pkgs. 35c
Fig Jam, pure; can. . , .20c
Hawaiian Sliced Pine
apple, 2 cans 35c
California Peaces, No. 3 35c
Peanut Butter, 5-lb.
. bucket ,.'.$1.25
Sweet Feed, sack ...$2.30
Plant Shorts, sack ..$2.35
Bran, sack $2.20
Best Hen Feed, sack. $2.50
109 So. Palafox.