Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 6

THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1916. 0. MRS. QUINA RETURNS I Charming Woman ARMY RELIE FSOCIETY ENTERTAIN MARCH 23RD Events People and Wrtom I ah p. m.

Phone 798 Frn i p. m. p. m. Phone 38 MEETING OF THE PICAYUNE EUCHRE CLUB.

The Picayune Euchre Club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Largue, West Government street. At the last meeting of the! club, Mrs. Frederic Christel was hostess, entertaining a number of friends very beautifully. A salad course was served after the game.

Ab4 first MMif the FROM SON'S WEDDING, Mrs. M. A. Quins returned home on Friday from New York and Phila delphia, where she attended the wedding of her son, Dr. M.

E. Quina, to Miss Grace Elizabeth Reid. I The wedding took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Marshall Reid, 221 South Forty-sixth wait )mi mt haamtt- By Celia Myrover Robinson. street, the Rev.

Father A. W. Doranl Complexion Powder Mm'! mmm aaf baa mt fafcr fata ana nii ta panf a aaa akia fi ha an FORNARI CONCERT UNDER AUSPICES UNITED DAUGHTERS FCONFEDERACY wkrtA ftaafc ar araaacta ttat. rirvv AT ALA aiVISTS. COUNTRY CLUB CENTRE OF BRIGHT GATHERINGS.

Lent has not served to dim the brightness of the Country Club hospitality, and yesterday it proved most attractive to society, with golf and tennis, dancing to the Victrola, and many informal tea parties and The entertainfffent to be given by the Fort Barrancas section of the Army Relief Soieety, which was originally planned for March 16th, has been postponed until Thursday, March 23rd. This entertainment, which has become an annual event at Fort Barrancas, will be similar to the one given last year. The parade escort of colors and band concert will be followed by a tea, bridge and dancing at the. post gymnasium. The Army Relief Society is one of the leading patriotic societies of the country, and was organized during the Spanish war.

It is intended by its founders to be a memorial to the soldiers of the United States army who have died in the service. Its objects are (1. To collect funds and provide relief in cases of emergency for dependent widows and orphans of officers and enlisted men of the regular army. 2. To aid in securing employment for such beneficiaries.

3. To solicit and create scholarships and supervise educational op portunities for beneficiaries. Afjter the Spanish-American war the necessity of assisting many of those who had lost their husbands and fathers in Cuba became more and more insistent, and it was realized that only by organized effort could all case of need be met. Thi Army Relief Society is going a work the value of which it is difficult to estimate, but the assurance is felt that in fitting the children of our dead soldiers to worthily do their part in. the life of the nation an imperishable memorial is being built to the valor and devotion of those whose memory it is every citizen's privilege to honor.

Among those who will assist Mrs. William C. Davis, president of the Fort Barrancas section are: Mesdames Morse, Royke, Corpest, Golderman, Holcombe, Armstrong, Babcock, Kennedy, Jorett, Hoskins, McCune, Smith Hickok, Kirke, Henry Mustin, Ellis Knowles; the Misses Wytke, Davis, Maxwell, Fisher, Blount, Brent, Merritt, Sheppard. The Use of Easter Cards is extending each year; a fact that is natural when it is remembered that this is the most delicate means of conveying our share in the sum total of Easter Happiness. Cards for "Easter Greeting" should express one's individual taste, and this can only be accomplished through the medium of a card engraved to order.

Our samples show the newest ideas'. Order now. J. P. Stevens Engraving Forty-seven Whitehall Atlanta, Georgia.

The United Daughter of the Confederacy hare been most fortunate in the character of entertainments presented under their auspices in Pensacola, but perhaps never before has this organization secured such an at-tratcion as that which is to give Pen-sacola an opportunity to hear four of the country's leading musicians on the evenings of MarcH 24th and 25th, at the San Carlos hotel. Bodolfo Fornari, long associated with the Boston Opera Company, made his bedut at the Teatro del Ver-mor Milan. In the United States be is perhaps best known in his interpretation of Rigoletto, having been supported by Alice Neilson and Nor-dica, evidence enough of his art. Fornari has a fine, even voice, of rare quality, and in speaking of him Dr. Charles R.

Mitchell, himself possessed of a fine voice and wonderful musical gifts, highly recommends Fornari, hom he heard in Los Angeles 'several, winters ago. Fornari is supported by Carmelita Wilkes, of "whom the Pall Mall Ga performing the marriage ceremony. The home was beautifully decorated in palms and hundreds of Easter lilies, an improvised altar having been arranged at one end of the; banked with lilies against a back-; ground of palms. The bride, who was exquisitely gowned in white crepe combined with with white silk, worn with white crepe hat, entered with her brother, Mr. Earl Reid.

Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. John Mustin, who wore a gown of flesh-colored silk and crepe, with pink hat. Mr. Quina entered with his brother, Mr. Albert Quina.

Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to fifty guests at the Ritz-Carlton, with dancing between the courses. Dr. and Mrs. Quina are now at the Waldorf-Astoria. They will be at home on March 18th at the San Carlos hotel.

MEETING OF PENSACOLA EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE. The Pensacola Equal Suffrage League will hold an important meeting on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the city hall. This is the first meeting since the new officers have assumed their duties, and the president, Miss Marguerite Ingraham, requests that all members be present at the meeting. NEW CITY THIMBLE CLUB WITH MRS. LEVY.

The New City Thimble Club will meet on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. P. Levy. All members are asked to note the time and hour of meeting, and it is hoped that all will make a special effort to be present; The pianist, Malvina Erhlich, is also an artist of wonderful talents.

She particularly excels in sympathetic interpretation of her themes, and not only as a piano soloist, but as an accompanist, her execution is delicate and beautiful, the brilliancy and satisfying qualities of her playing, combined with her grace and attractiveness, give her the personal position that Bhe occupies among pianists of the first rank. Karel Havlicek has a record that no violinist has equalled in so short a space of time. His reception has been without precedent in the cities visited and isuch his success that many demands for return engagements have been made. Karel Havlicek's tone is pure and full and virile, and his playing has about it a simplicity, a con sciousness that enlists the immediate support of his audience and creates great and enthusiastic appreciation. It is a remarkable fact that though during the last six months Mr.

Havlicek has played to more than two hundred and fifty thousand people that his managers have received only the highest praise of his art. The present tour tinds this great artist in perfect form and the audience having the good fortune to hear him will be extremely fortunate in that they will listen to Havlicek at his best. LOWE zette of London says: "Carmelita PRICE wnv nmi without the acclaim usual to the prima danna of today, but of the many singers who have sung in the Roval Albert hall but few have Mraalled the srreat soprano." This is high praise indeed, from such an authority. EVER QUOTED in the history of Pensacola. Every dollar's worth of "yard goods" must go, regardless of former prices, in order to complete our plans to go into the ready-to-wear business.

Notice It will pay you to be waiting Monday, March 13th, when the doors open at 9 o'clock. Asthma-Catarrh and Bronchitis Can Bo Graatly RehVred by the New External Vapor Treatment. Don't take internal medicines pr habit-forming drugs for tbeae troubles. Vick'a "Vap-O-Rub" SaWe in applied externally and relieves by inhalation as a vapor and by absorption through the skin. For Asthma and Hay Fever, melt a little Vick's in a spoon and inhale the vapors, also rub well over the spinal column to relax the nervous tension.

25c, 60c, or $1.00. BEAUTIFUL MYSTIC BALL AT PROGRESS CLUB. Dr. M. A.

Lischkoff at the Mystic ball, given at the Progress Club Thursday night, crowned as his fair young queen Miss Miriam Friedman, the beautiful young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Friedman, and the maids were Miss Gladys Cahn, Miss Clara Frenkle, Miss Nettie Ginsberg and Miss Sadie Kugleman. The knights were Dr. H.

M. Ginsberg, Mr. John Frenkle, Dr. Bertram Dann-heiser and Mr. Sol Levy.

The club house was thronged with members and their guests, who were initiated into the mysteries of the Land of The Mikado in the most interesting manner, the lights having been lowered and the entire ball room shrouded in darkness when the guests entered, guided to their seats by the weird flash light. A series of tableaux introduced the ball, and were wonderfully beautiful. Mr. John Frenkle, in Japanese costume, acted as interpreter rf the evening's entertainment, and very cleverly carried out his part. Between each SHAKESPEARE CLUB TO CELEBRATE.

All over the country plans, are being formulated for the celebration of the Shakespeare Tercentenary, and in Pensacola the Shakespeare Club is devising a program, which will be given in memory I of the Bard of Avon, whom all the English world is honoring. In the land of his birth the cruel hand of war has so gripped his people that the celebration will hardly be of that brillancy which, would probably has distinguished it had England not been engaged in war, but here in America Shakespeare will be honored in many ways by many people. The Shakespeare Club will arrange an alaborate ta which, the entire city will be asked to join, and. the school children, especially, will be interested in the celebration, each school to be encouraged and assisted in arranging a special program for the eek beginning April 23d. MRS TORRANCE IMPROVING.

Mr. J. A. Torrance, of New York City, who was called to Pensacola on account of the illness of his wife, will return in a few days, Mrs. Torrance being now convalescent.

Mr. Torrance is chief engineer of the Lt. A. Cashing, now stationed in New York. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA MEET.

During Lent the Daughters of Isabella will meet the first and third Wednesday afternoons at 3:30 o'clock at the K. of C. halL GEORGIANS TESTIFY TO MAYR'S REMEDY Lives Redeemed and Fortunes in Health Are Recovered. Most of the problems of health originate in the stomach. Most of these ailments can be cured.

Thousands of people right in the state of Georgia are needlessly suffering from stomach troubles, while thousands of others have found health by i the use of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The first dose of this remarkable remedy tableau the lights were switched off, only the colored illuminations used, bringing out most effectively the splendod of stage setting. Among those dancing were Mr. and Mrs. D.

Kugleman, Mr. and Mrs. Mor ris Bear, Mr. and Mrs. Max Klein, Mrs.

Meyer Kaplan, Mrs. Anna Levy, Mrs. E. Moog, Mrs. M.

Frenkle, Mr. STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Say Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head-CaMs at Once. ONE LOT RED SEAL ONE LOT Silk and Cotton Crepes, very pretty Dress Gingham, solid colors and pUre Silk Crepe de Chine, 0 for waists and dresses, 1 fancies regular price 12 l-2c per inches wide, regular $1J25 QOn values to 35c; sale price yard; pf value; sale price ....000 sale price ONE LOT GEORGETTE CREPE and MAR- Percales and Madrass, 36 inches MESCALINE QUISETTE; sale price rifl wide, values to 15c yard, $1.00 Mcssaline, pure silk, 36 inches per yard pl UU sale price xvlde in a ood ranSe of ftfip colors; sale price UJV- ONE LOT ONE LOT Flowered Voiles and Crepes, just Silks and Satins, values to $1.25 ONE LOT hc for tnat Summer: yard; OQp Whit Lawns and Crepes, a so Drcss of yours, rcffular sale price OVC Striped Galatea, values to price 25c per yard; OClr 19c; sale price price iiUC EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL Table Cloth with one dozen Nap- 90-inch Pure Linen Sheeting ex- PEPPERILL SHEETING kins to match, made of finest qual- tra'heavy quality, just the thing for Pepperill Bleached Sheeting, 90 ity pure Irish flax, regular price, sheets, pillow cases and skirts, regu- inches wide you know what Pep- $12.00 set; (Q QQ lar price $1.75 yard tf-f perill is; sale price, sale price 0.x70 sale price 1 4D per yard uUC Remnants of Silks, Wash Goods, Laces and Embroideries at Wonderfully Low Prices I CLUNY AND TORCHON LINEN LACES EMBROIDERIES Linen Laces, Insertions and Edges, Insertions and Edges; sale Q- Embroidery Insertions of cambric 10c values; sale price, 7 Price' per yard OU and mull 12 l-2c values, per yard sale price, per yard FINE LACES EMBROIDERY All kinds of Laces in all. widths: EMBROIDERIES Embroidery Flouncing; 45 inches also Allover Nets in black and 'in Nainsook Embroidery; also Beadings and wide, beautiful quality; regular wnjtc Pearlins, prices per vard, AQr 5 sale price, per yard ti7U Greatly Reduced Greatly Reduced is proof. Here are the words of two Georgians who have used it: B.

DUNCAN, 136 W. Peachtree Atlanta, Ga. "1 took one bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it did me so much good I must continue the treatment." SALISTA THOMAS, 55 La France Atlanta, Ga. "I have taken your remedy for five weeks. I feel like I hardly know my strength my appetite is fine." Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.

Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee if not satisfactory money will be returned. (Adv.) If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed sad yon eant breath freely bcti of. old or eatacrk, Just gt a small bottle of Ely's Cream Blm drag store.

Apply little of this Xragrut, antiseptio cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing aad healing the inflamed, swollen mucous awnbran aad you get instant relief. Ail how good ii feels. Your aee-trU are open, your bead clear, no hawking, snuffling, blowing; bo more headache, dryness or sir lggling for. breath. Ely's Cream Balm iTjost what sufferers from head colds aad ea tarrh need.

It's a delight. and Mrs. D. S. Oppenheimer, Mr.

and Mrs. D. S. Marcus, Mr. and Mrs.

L. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roth, Mrs. E.

J. Gutman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Friedman, Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. Greenhut, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Mendell, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kahn, Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Isaac, Mrs. M. Jacoby, Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Greenhut, Mr.

and Mrs. N. Goldring, Mr. and Mrs. D.

Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Alex ichkoff, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Moog, Mrs. P. Stone, Mr.

and Heilborn, Mrs. Bertha Heinberg, Mrs. I. E. Wagenheim, Mr.

and Mrs. M. J. Heinberg, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hirsch-koritz, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Rirschman, Mrs. V.

J. Videl, Mr. and Mts. Lke Mr. and Mrs.

N. Weiland, Mr. and Mrs. I. Wolff, Mrs.

Ed Forcheimer, Mrs. Alex Rosenau, Mrs. A. M. Cohen, Mr.

and Mrs. Max Bear, Mrs. L. Strelitz, Mrs. S.

A. Friedman, Mrs. I. Gugenheim, Mrs. J.

Israel, Mr. and Mrs. Lsvi Gundershein, Mrs. J. Ginsberg, Mr.

and Mrs. M. M. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Lischten, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Elkan, A.

A. Weinberg, C. M. Frenkle, Harry Wagenheim, Mr. G.

Forcheimer, N. G. Forcheimer, Mariam Friedman, Gladys Cahn, Clara Frenkle, Nettie Ginsberg, Sadie Kugleman, Goldie Jacoby, Paula Hirschkoritz, Fannie Wagenheim, Nana Stone, Eva Berlin, Sara Gold-stoker Lilliam R. Jacoby, Lillian L. Jacoby, Sadie Ginsberg, Ethel Friedman, Esther Gugenheim, Bertha lis CoroimA For Sale by Reynalds Music House Levy, Miss Bertha Lichstein, Dr.

and Mrs. Marry t. rriedman, or Nashville, Miss Ray Stern, Montgomery, Miss Rita Sickles, Philadelphia; Mrs. Sickles, Philadelphia; Mrs. Lei- SO THAT PEOPLE MAY KNOW These are only a few items taken at random from stock.

There are thousands of bargains that await you, for we have decided to discontinue dry goods and go into the Ready-to-Wear business, and have placed the WHOLE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, LACES and EMBROIDERIES on sale at prices that will move them quickly. berwits, Chicago, Miss Hilda Meyer, Mobile, Mr. and Mrs. Fried, We Arc Exclusive Agents for Chase Sanborn's Fine Teas and Coffees Macon, Mrs. Clifford N.

Strauss, Havana, Cuba; Mrs. Arthur Wasser, Atlanta, Mrs. Joseph Levy, Columbia, S. Mrs. Steinhart, Greenville, Mrs.

Jake Hirsch, Montgomery, Ala. NEW SPRING MODELS arriving daily. Call and see them. Prices, $2.50 to $5,00. Mrs.

Nortistrom's Millinery 11 and 13 East Intendencla Street. TO MEETING HOME AND SCHOOL LEAGUE. The Home and School League will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 oolcock. A paper, "Co-operation Between Parent and Teacher," will be followed by discussion, and several musical numbers will be given. PMTnTli 1720 Phone 1T81.