The Pensacola journal., March 22, 1921, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1921.
FIVE
People amd Events
Phone 35 between 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
Tuesday, March 22
Pactlce meeting, Pencasola Girls'
Athletic association, Armory, 6
p.m.
St. John's Catholic Church Altar bo
ciety dance at Odd Fellows hall,
Warrington, 8:30 p. m.
Charity Bazaar and Dance, Zionist
Organization, I. O. O. F. hall, I3ay-
len-Belmont-Bta, 7:30 p. m.
Comic Operetta and Piano and Voice
Recital, - First Methodist church,
Mollno, 7:80 p. m.
Birthday Party, honoree, Nell Scott:
hostess, Mrs. George Johnson, E.
Cervantes-st.
AVednesdsy, March 23
Called Mooting Parents -Teachers'
association, Agnes McReynolda
school, 10:30 a. m.
'I Thursday, March 24
Shakespeare-Browning club, 8:30 p.
m.; hostess, Mrs. J. E. Taylor;
leader, Mrs. J. E. Davis Yonge.
Five Hundred Club, 3:30 p. m.:
hostess, Mrs. T. E. Welles, 1201 E.
Gadsden-st.
Monday, March 2S
Mecca club East er White Ball, Osce
ola club, 8:30 p. m.
Easter Egg Hunt, Eliza Jane Wilson
school, echool lawns, 8:30 p. m.
Tuesday, March 23
Army Relief society, Military Ball,
Armory, 8 p. m.
SHORTEN SAIL.
Love thy country, wish It well,
Not with too intenso a care;
'Tis enough that, when It fell.
Thou Its ruin didst not share.
Envy's censure, Flattery's praise,
With unmoved indifference view:.
Learn to tread Life's dangerous maze
With unerring Virtue's clue.
Void of strong desire and fear,
Life's wide ocean trust no more; .
Strive thy little bark to steer.
With the tide, but near the shore.
Thus prepared, thy frtiorten'd sail
Shall, when'er the winds increase,
Seizing each propitious ealo,
Waft thee to the port of Peace.
Keep thy conscience from offence
And tempestuous passions free, (
So, when thou art call'd from hence,
Easy shall thy "passage be.
Easy shall thy pansage be,
Cheerful thy allotted stay,
Short the account 'twixt God and thee,
Hope shall meet thee on thy way.
Lord Melcombe.
Tuesday" menu.
Breakfast.
Baked Apples Cereal
Bacon and Eggs Toast
Coffee
Luncheon.
Tomatoes and Cheese
Brown Betty Tea
Dinner,
Tomato Bisque. ,
Broiled Fresh Salmon (Cream Sauce)
French Fried Potatoes
String Beans Watercress
Lemon Meringue Coffee
Tomatoes and Cheese.
Cut the stem end from largo toma
toes and with, a small spoon scoop otit
the lnsldcs. To two tablespoonfuls of
tomato pulp add a teaspoon of bread
crumbs and the same quantity of
Cheeso crumbled Into bits. Season to
tasto and return the mixture to the to
matoes. Replace the stem ends and
bake the tomatoes 20 minutes in a
roasting pan. Transfer to a hot plat
ter and servo.
MOONLIGHT PICNIC AT
LOWER BLUFP;
Members of the Fig City Community
Pleasure club will form a party to go
on a moonlight plcnio at Lower Bluff
this evening. The trip will be made
in a big truck and a picnic spread will
be enjoyed at the bluff. This will be
the first of a number of outings plan
ned for the club this summer. The
club members are at present making
plans for a dramatic entertainment to
be given by all club talent shortly.
"SEEM CLUB TO MEET WITH
MISS GLADYS BELL.
The "Seem" club will meet this aft
ernoon with Mlaa Gladys Bell as host
ess at her home on East -Gadsden
street.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS TO MEET
TOMORROW.
The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors of America will be held at
the W. O. W. hall tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
SAN CARLOS
HOTEL
Mai.. Cafe - service a la
carte. Table de Hote lun
cheon daily except Sunday,
at 75c.
Crill Room Service at pop
ular prices.
SEABREEZE DIVISION WILL MEET.
Seabreeze division, No. 830, L. A. to
O. II. C, will hold its regular meeting at
3 o'clock this afternoon at W. O. W. hall.
All members are urged to be present.
FIG CITY COMMUNITY PLEASURE
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN WITH
DANCE.
The Fig City Community Pleasure
club will entertain with a dance In the
Fig City hall, Thursday evening.
Dancing will begin at 8:30 - o'clock.
Special music will be furnished. A
cordial invitation is extended every
one to attend.
JULY TO ENTERTAIN CALENDAR
SOCIETY, FIRST METHODIST.
The monthly meeting of the women
of the Calendar society of the First
Methodist church will be held at the
church this afternoon at 3:80 o'clock.
The month of July members will be
hostesses for the afternoon. An at
tractively arranged program will bo
given and light refreshments will bo
served.
INFORMAL PURIm"" BALL AT
PROGRESS CLUB WEDNESDAY.
A Purim ball. delUntfullv nlanned
and informal, will be held at the Prog
ress club, Wednesday. Festivities for
the younger people will begin at 8:30
continuing until 10.' the remainder nf
the evening to be enjoyed by the old
er people. Music will be furnished hv
Grossjohann's orchestra. Light re
freshments will be served. Members
of the entertainment committee plan
ning for the ball are: Leon Lischkoff.
Jennings Herskovitz and Edgar Kug-elman.
LIEUT. AND MRS. FRANKLIN
EUGENE COOK HAVE
A LITTLE DAUGHTER.
, The home of Lieut, and Mrs. Frank
lin Eugene Cook (Ruby Wilson) has
been brightened by the arrival of r
lovely little daughter, Catherine Wies.
who came Feb. 25. Lieut, and Mrs.
Oook are now making their home at
Coronado Beach, Cal., where Lieut.
Cook was transferred for duty from
the Pensacola naval air station. Lieut.
and Mrs. Cook both have many friends
in Pensacola who are anticipating with
pleasure making the acauaintanca of
little Miss Cook.
MANY RESERVATIONS
BEING MADE FOR
U. D. C. CARD PARTY.
Many reservations have already
been made for the U.'D. C. card party
to be given at tha Osceola club on
the afternoon of "April 1. Although
known for the lovely and eniovable
social affairs given by them, the
Daughters expect to make this card
party one of their banner social events
of the year. Parties of any size mav
be made up. The games are npt to be
played progressively. For every two
tables playing handsome prizes will
be awarded to the lucky participants.
Having chat-are of the sale of Hokota
are: Mrs. R. Pope Reese, chairman;
Mrs. Chris Thiesen, Mrs. J. O. Welker,
Mrs. B. F. Hardy, Miss Modeste Har
gls, Mrs. J,. P. Stokes, Mrs. Ed White,
xvirs. uan sneppara, Mrs. Frank D.
Tracy, Mrs. Wilmer Hall, Miss Eleanor
Mitchell, Mrs. Hamilton Russell, Mrs.
Roy Taylor and others.
WOMEN ASSIST IN ENTER.
TAINING VISITING PRINTERS.
Assisting in entertaining the several
hundred visiting printers and their
wives attending the convention' in
Pesacola at the big farewell banquet
to be given at the Restawhile tea room
this evening wlU be:
Mrs. George Varlni, Mrs. John Price,
Mrs. E. C. Maxwell, Mrs. Henry Yonge,
Mrs. Marlon Hyer, Mrs. William R.
Johnson, Mrs. Mllllgan, Mrs. Preston
S. Avery, Mrs. Gam Gonzalez, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs. Fred Sweet, Mrs. Collier,
Mrs. Ellis Knowles, Misses Jane and
Elizabeth Dunham, Bessie Sheppard,
Beatrice Howe, Marjorie Christy, Elea
nor Mitchell, Elizabeth and Carrie
Moreno, Anna Koch of New Orleans,
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Bruce; Ma
rian Suter, Anna Orr, Lizzie Mc
Gaughy, Daisy Horsier, Miss William
son and Miss Frotcher and others.
CHARITY BAZAARAND DANCE
AT I. O. O. F. HALL THIS EVENING.
The Zionist organization of Pensa
cola will entertain with a charity ba
zaar and dance at the I. O. O. F. hall,
Baylen and Belmont-tB, this evening,
beginning at .7:30 o'clock. The com
mittee in charge Is composed of Mr.
and Mrs. Rosenbloom, William Willen
zik, Jake Berlin, D. Bear and Samuel
Abrahms. Every one will be welcomed.
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. . and
Mrs. Frank Crutcher. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll (Oma Gambil) will be
pleasantly remembered here, the for
mer having been stationed here during
the war, and the latter having visited
here on numerous occasions.
. Miss Willie Ball Thomas leaves
this week for New Orleans, where she
goes to make her home, to the regret
of her many friends in Pensacola.
WILL ENTERTAIN CHIL
DREN OF CRADLE ROLL.
Mrs. J.' M. Roper will entertain at
2:30 Thursday afternoon with an Eas
ter egg hunt for the babies of the
cradle roll department of the East Hill
Baptist church and their mothers. All
mothers are requested to be present
The entertainment will be held on the
church lawn.
Itimony. He declared that, although
the national agreements had the ob-
REPRESENT A TIVftQ I "a better frlend of m men tlian an
llLi lC jLlll 1 I i 9 LlU-'of the union men at this table." The
LEADERS NOT REAL
Vice-President of Pennsylvania Rail
road Declares they Do Not
Really Represent Employes.
a tt
OBITUARY. a
tt
tt tt u n a :t n u ti .i a
a
tt ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW U
a a
Miss Ruth Freyn of Indianapolis,
who has been the guest of Miss Faith
Binkley. of Pensacola for the past sev
eral weeks, is returning to her home
tonight.
Mrs. M. L. Gonzalez of 211 N. De-Vllller-st
was called to Jacksonville
last night by the serious Illness of
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Kelley.
Friends of Mrs. Lucy Pean. 605
W. Chase-st, will be gratified to know
that she is convalescing after having
teen quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Reilly, Jr., and
three children. Lucy Reilly and Henry
and Terry Richardson, spent the week
end in Pensacola as the guests of Mr.
Rellly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Reilly. at their home onnhe Big bayou.
Mr. and Mrs. Iteniy lormeriy maae
this their home, but are now living In
Andalusia, where Mr. Reilly is en
gaged in business.
j. T. Roberts arnvea sunaay eve
ning from Montgomery to spend about
a week as the guest ot his daughter
and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Butt, ot tho'.r home on N. Barcelona-st,
Mrs. A. D. Pace and little son, A.
D., Jr., of Cnumuckla Springs, are the
guests of Mrs. Pace's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Carroll and
baby daughter Elizabeth Osborne of
Brooklyn, N. Y- have arrived in the
city to bo the guests of Mrs. CarroU'e
HENRY J. BENNETT.
Funeral services of Henry J. Bennett
were held from the Universalist church
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Pensacola
Lodge, No. 4, I. O. O. F., attending in a
body. Burial was in St. John's ceme
tery. The bearers were L. M. Davis,
M. W. Peters, J. N. Andrews. W. K
Spltzer, C. S. Bonacker and F. H,
Cranston.
Besides his wife, Mr. Bennett is sur-
vivea Dy a son, o. m. .Bennett, and a
daughter, Mrs. C. J. Levy, both of Pen
sacoja
OAK GROVE
Mrs. Mell Godwin, who has been sick
for several days, is improving.
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson and chil
dren, of Pensacola, are spending a
few days with relatives in this vicln
ity. They will return home Sunday.
Misses Dellle and Myrtle Merritt, of
this place, and Mr. Brulie Barren, of
Walnut Hill, attended the movies In
Atmore Friday night. '
W. M. Agerton, Jr., of Castleberry,
Ala., is spending a few days with
home folks.
Dewey Merritt is taking a business
course in Pensacola.
J. .T. Merritt made, a business trip
to Pensacola Wednesday, last.
A. J. Watson is in Pensacola on bus
iness this week.
Misses J. I and W. M. Rigby
made their regular trips to Pensacola
Wednesday, last.
Mrs. C. J. Stevens, one of the Oak
Grove teachers, acce pted a position in
the ward school at Walnut Hill, and
is now teaching there.
W. H. Godwin went to Pensacola
Thursday.
Mr. J. L. Smith, of Gonzalez, was in
our vicinity this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Holt, of Walnut
Hill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ager
ton Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. M. Godwin has been on the
sick list this week. t
Farmers are very busy with their
crops and hope to have better suc
cess this year than they did last.
LEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE SPOTS
Mr. Dodson, the "Liver Tone"
Man, Tells the Treachery
of Calomel.
Calomel loses you a day! Tou know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish, con
stipated atnd all knocked out and be
lieve you need a dose of dangerous
calomel Just remember that your drug
gist sells for a few cents a large bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is en
tirely vegetable and pleasant to take
and Is a perfect substitute for calomel.
It is guaranteed to star your liver
without stirring you up inside, and
can not salivate.
Don't take calomel! It can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
wild-cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone,
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harm
less and doesn't gripe. Adv.
THREE MILLIONS
FOR RANGE COWS
Railroads Pay Immense Sum for Kill
ing Cattle In Five Years.
BARTOW, March 21. (Special)
Three million dollars is the sum the
Seaboard An Line, Atlantic Coast
Line, Florida East Coast and other
railroads operating in Florida have
been forced to pay out in the past five
years for killing range cattle and
razorback hogs. Added to this; is the
heavy loss caused by wrecks resulting
from running over cattle and to this
the loss of human life.
A prominent official of the Seaboard
recently wrote Secretary Vet L. Brown
of the Florida No-Fence league to this
effect:
"For the five-year period, beginning
In 1916 and ending 1920, the Seaboard
paid out in settlement of stock claims
$1,150,337.25. In addition to this we
(By The Associated Press).
CHICAGO, March 21. Brig. Gen. W.
W. Atterbury, vice-president of the
Pennsylvania railway and former
chairman of the railway executives'
labor committee, took an emphatic
stand against national agreements
which he termed "prolific of misunder
standings," in a heated all-day cross
examination before the railroad labor
board today.
Questioning by Frank P. Walsh,
counsel for the unions, brought vigor
ous replies from General Atterbury
and time and again the witness re
plied by cross-questioning his interro
gator. Charges that the "union leaders J
did not really represent the employes
and that national rules were used to
procure employment for more men and
extract money from the railroads on
technicalities were hurled across the
table as the general took the stand
against all rules of national applica
tion. The gist of General Atterbury's tes
timony today may be summarized
thus:
Rules 6hould be negotiated between
officials of the roads and their own
employes across the conference table,
"like a game of poker."
The eight-hour day could not be uni
versally applied to all employes, espe
cially train service men, "because the
Lord didn't build the railroads that
way."
The establishment of the hourly
basis of shop work has destroyed the
energy and initiative of shop employes
and abolition of piece-work would be
the "most dreadful thing that could
happen to railroad employes."
National rules constituted a dog
collar around the nefks of the rail
roads, which would be free to nego
tiate their own rules with their own
employes "the minute the board cuts
the dog collar."
General Atterbury was referring to
a cartoon from a labor paper repre
senting national agreements as a col
lar on a dog labelled "railroads" and
led by "labor." Two charges against
union officials were laid down by the
general in the climax of the day's tes-
declaration brought from Mr. Walsh
a query whether General Atterbury
represented the- section hands of his
road.
"No, but you do not. Those men
are not represented here," the general
replied.
Gen. Atterbury maintained through
out the day that no set of rules could
be negotiated which would have a na
tional application and declared the
only satisfactory way of agreeing on
rules was by direct conference between
the officers who would apply the rules
and the employes whom they would
affect.
General Atterbury read a statement
earlier in the day which declared the
American people had reached "the
parting of the ways."
"No more serious question confronts
us today," he said. "One road leads
to government ownership, nationaliza
tion, Plumb plan-ism and syndicalism
the other road to Industrial peace
and the continuation of that individual
Initiative energy and responsibility
which is peculiarly American. The
signboard on one road is "national
agreements;' on the other road 'nego
tiate directly with your own em
ployes'." General Atterbury declared he had
no fight with organized labor as such
and said that within "reasonable lim
its, is is a healthy spur to bring about
fair conditions." He enumerated six
points which he said the employe has
a right to expect and the employer
should provide: As steady employment
as possible; a good wage; time for
recreation; opportunity to elevate him
self in hi3 employment; a voice in de
termining the rules and regulations
under which he works; the right to
be, or not to be, a union man.
INGROWN JAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF
A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflamation and pain and so toughens
the tender, sensitive skin underneath
the toe nail, that it can not penetrate
the flesh and the nail turns naturally
putward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc
tions. Adv.
had several disastrous wrecks, caused
by cattlo roaming on our tracks, which
resulted in death to several employees
and serious injury to others."
"These three millions were paid out
by the people, not by the railroads."
declared Mr. Brown. "The railroads There are more tnan 20,000 lactones
cannot operate without profit, so when in Chicago, with an output vaiuea at
they have such losses they must be ! t,o00,000,000,
mado up in traffic charges. In other
words, the railroad's stock bill is, of
necessity,. the public's meat bill. Shall
the people of Florida continue to pay
such tribute to the range cattle men of
the state? It is the duty of every pro
gressive Floridian to Insist that his
legislators submit " the Question of
abolishing the free range to vote of the
people at the general election in No
vember."
DHAT
DYE
Every "Woman Can Dye
Her Old Straw Hat
Now
There's no gamble in the uae of
NUHAT. I ia success is certain, and the
ease of using it makes a pleasure of the
task. Being waterproof, permanent and
entirely free from all stickiness, and bemij
liquid, therefore spreading smoothly and
drying quickly, leaving the straw pliable
and never cracking, it presents the per
fect treatment for straw hats.
Always call for Nuhat Dye, and be sure
you get it. Any druggist or department
store will show you the fourteen color
Nuhat Color Card, If your dealer cannot
supply you, order direct from us. Price,
25c State color desired. I. F. Christ
man Company, Jackson, Tenn.
ittm
mm
fiy IJTSKD.T. KOPKIWS ASOJ
Price
Range
$6 to $12.50
DO you yrxat the latest thing m a
Pump or Slipper? A smart new
Oxford? Distinctive Sport Shoes?
You will find a style to satisfy yen
here in a complete showing of the
season's most 1 attractive modes in
footwear.
MEYER SHOE CO.
Pensacola's Popular Shoe Store.
SHoes for
lj Every Occ
1 -w
m
m
m '
Society
forever 75
Cf relied upon Gouraud's
Oriental Cream to keep
I the s1"1 and complex-
3fJ ion in perfect condition
tnrough the stress of
the season's activities.
Send IS e. tot
Trial Szv
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks SparklinsEyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel ail
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, narninp; them
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
fenow them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
ind poisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow ok,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc
cessful substitute for calomel now and
then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c
CHARLES H. VILLAR
f '
4
I
1 c 3 iA V7 4 4 " - v - '
V','-. -.'u'tfW ' -1 J.
For City Commissioner
Has qualified with the City
Democratic Committee and is
in the race to stay. He be
lieves in impartial law en
forcement, progress and bet
ter civic conditions.
A vote for him is a vote for
better government.
Democratic Primary, April
12, 1921.
(Paid Political Adv.)
MASONS' ANNUITY
Pensacola, Fla. ,
SEE JAMES A LYLE
Box 10, Pensacola, Fla.
or,
FRANK KP , Special Deputy
Phone 1347. Pensacola, Fla.
Phone 1393.
When he has headar ne says : "It's the hot sun."
But he doesn't re .e thai his eyes need attention. He
needs glasses.
I
Consult Our Optometrist
WILL C. eiFFEfySIEHFE?
14 So. Palafox St.
'jp' jl '
fet ARISTOCRATIC p
iiik - candies Mmmmm
gllL ATLANTA -
iwht rrz :'.4vv,i