davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

Mr. Walter Moore. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gates. The chaperones We're
Mrs. ]. B. Game. Mrs. c. o. Bowen, Mrs
H. B. Raa, Mrs. Claasen and Mrs. Hay
dent
Personal Mention.
Miss Martha Murphree, of Gainesville,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. A. A. Muir
pll-ee, has entered the Floridal State
College for Women. Miss Murphree was
accompanied to Tallahassee by Mrs.
Murphree who is visiting her brother,
Hon. John w. Henderson.
Among the young ladies from Gaines
Vile who entered the college this week
are: Miss Jennie Bishop. Miss Grace
'ard. Miss Thelma. cown, Miss Bona
Bolton, Miss Ruth PeeIer, Miss Elalee
bryant Miss Viva Jones'. Miss Louise
Roberts and Miss Orabelle Wynn. These
young Iadles are recehc graduates of the
Gainesville high school.
Miss Patty Gray, of Pensacola ar
rived Tuesday to enter the Florida State
College for Women
Mrs. A j. Gray and child left We'd
nesday for Manassas. Georgial where
tb"v viii visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Martin. of Plant
City, spent Tuesday in the city.
Mr.. L. Z. Grant has returned from a
business visit to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Bevis, Nj Cade
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
PARENT-TEACHERS TO
MEET DIR. WHITFORD
Health Worker to Be at Eliza Jane VIII
son School Monday.

DIR. Grace Whitford, director of the
bureau of child welfare, Florida State
Beard of Health. will meet with the Pa
rent Teachers association of the Eliza
Jane Wilson school on Monday afternoon
and with the same association of the ].
" Clubbs school on Tuesday at 5 o'clock.
Similar meetings at other of the schools
will be held during the next two weeks.
These MEETINGS are being arranged so
that teachers, parents and DIR. Whitford
may discuss the welfare of the school
children and SO that more far-reaching
results may be obtained from the health
campaign in Escambia county which be-
gins the first of October. The phys
teal condition of the children will be dis
cussed. their most commonly found de-
fects, their significance. prevention. cure
home sanitation. school sanitation, per-
sonal hygiene, and diet. The parents ana
teachers Will bring their problems and an
open discussion of the different phases
OF child care will be held.
Those interested who are neither
teachers nor parents are invited to at
tend any of these meetings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

Mrs. Horace L. Simpson. president of
the Ladies Confederate Memorial as
sociation OF. Pensacola and vice-presi-
dent for the state of Florida of the
Confederate Southern Memorial asso-
citation. on account of protracted ILL
ness will be unable to attend the Con-
federate veterans reunion to be held
I'm Atlanta on October ITO and the con-
vention Of the Confederated Southern
Memorial association being held in At
lanta at the same time.
She has appointed Mrs. Frank ID.
Tracey. president of the Pensacola
chapter. y. ID. G. TO represent her at
this convention at a called meeting uf
the general officers to be held the day
before the convention opens October s.
Plans for changes in the constitution
win be discussed and the question con-
sidered Of having the present state vice.
presidents made state presidents with
the president general for the associa-
ton.
A decision will also be made on
the form of memorial to be raised
for Mrs. J. w. Behan whose recent
death occurred in New Orleans. Mrs
Behan served as president-general of
the association for about twenty years
and her fine Christian character and
high southern ideals have left their
lasting influence pm the association
Delegates who have been appointed
by Mrs. Simpson to represent the Pen
sacola Ladies Confederate Memorial
association at the convention are: Mrs.
:. A. Moreno. Mrs. r. A. Hyer, Mrs.
Frank Hagerman and Mrs. Frank d.
Tracy.
Many charming social functions have
been planned for the visitors during
their stay in the Georgia capital Mrs.
ID. McWilson. president general of the
Confederate Southern Memorial asso-
citation will entertain the general Off
GERS OF the association with luncheon
at the Capital City club OH October
o. following the called meeting held that
morning. All the ladies clubs of the
city have united in planning series
OF enterta inments and every day viii
be filled with a delightful round of
entertainments and every day will be
filled with a delightful round OF lunch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

city on Tuesday. Miss Skies has enter
ed the State College for women.
Mr. Paul Gray. OF Mariana, spent
Monday in the city.
Among the prominent out-of town Wis
tiers in the city on Tuesday was Mr.
r w Storrs. of DeFuniak Springs.
Miss Ress Milton and Miss Sara Mil
ten, Of Marianna, arrived in Tallahassee
or Tuesday Miss Sara has entered the
State College for Women.
Or. w. +. Lewis. Mr.. w. L. Marshall
Prof Arthur Williams and MIR. b. A
Meginniss went over to Mariana Thurs
day evening TO assist in comforting the
knights Templar degree on several can
dGates at the local commandery there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
PENSACOLA WOMEN HAVE LARGE
SHARE OF HoNORs AT REUNION.

Pensacola women will be we'll repre-
sented at the reunion this year enjoy
ing a large share of the honors given.
Miss Nelma Maura will be one of the
three maids of honor in the sponsor
ial department, Tennessee. embracing
seven southern states, on the staff of
General Calvin b. Vance. Mrs. Dan
Shepard is sponsor for the Florida di-
vision, United Confederate veterans
and Mrs. Frank ID. Tracy is member
of the reception committee, department
of Tennessee. sponsorial staff. u. c. V.
About twenty veterans of Ward Camp
No. will attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
A. v. CLUBS ENTs-TEAcHERs
ASSOCIATION MEETS TUESDAY.

The Parents Teachers association of
the A. V. Clubbs school meets at the
school building Tuesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. This is the first meeting of
the year and full attendance is re-
uuested. DIR. Grace Whitford head
of the bureau of child welfare for the
State Board of Health will address the
mothers and teachers and it is hoped
that all will take advantage of the
opportunity to her her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

Just a teaspoonful of Blue Ribbon
Vanilla to the quart of material
changes it from tasteless to delicious.
Flavor it with Blue Ribbon Vanilla.
Distinctive. delightful. delicious
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
CALENDAR SOCIETY MEETS
THURSDAY.

The Calendar Society of the Gadsden
Street Methodist church holds its reg
ular meeting on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. George Villar 615
East LaRua street. All members of the
society are urged to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
Ladies Dresses

For Dress or Street
Wear
An alluring presenta-
ton of Fall Modes eX-
quisitely executed in
the new fabrics, in
strict accord with the
edicts of fashion-for
d ay, afternoon or
evening attire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

John Bell has left for New Orleans,
where he will enter Tulane university.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28

advantage popular improved
stands well with his neigh
liberal credit under
weekly semi-monthly payment plan
big fact If you'd rather
entite
style want
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
A WOMAN'S CHARM

Is IL her regular features2 No more
often it is her velvety complexion. One
can't well correct irregular features, but
a good complexion is greatly within ones
own control BY using
TETTERINE
you can remove all blotches liver spot.
scaly patches and skin eruptions that Inn
pair beauty. Tetterine is also one OF the
few Recognized agents that will really
conauer eczema ringworIn, itch and
such troublesome ailments. no matter
0fctions Get Tetterine at drug stores.
Shuptrine Company, Savannah. Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
Mems OvercoatS

Whether it be Dress
or only with a view to
warmth, you will find
your wants in our Sc
lection.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-28
Ladies' Suits

The seasons pro-
nounced vogue in its
newest manifestations
of elegance; innumer-
able m cd e Is and
shades Of incompara-
BILE interest to the wo-
man of discrimination
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

usual accoutermen.s Of feminine adorn-
ment? Yes? Very we'll.
DR.. Copeland then dives deep into
Health Department statistics and come s
to the surface with the following: =.
"There we're three times as many
deaths among married women between
the ages of sixteen and forty-four dur
ing the influenza epidemic here last
year as among single women between
these ages. Whether silk stockings
play any part in this result or not,
some way ia connection with womans
susceptibility to influenza. In all seri-
BUSINESS, however, there is nothing
whatever in the silk stocking theory
for the reason that deaths among
males far exceeded the deaths among
females in this city during the cpl
He then remarks that thirty years
OF the practice of medicine have con-
vinced him that the eccentricites Of
fashion virtually have had no effect
on the health of women, one way or
the other.
Fashions No Enemy to Health
Wearers of high heels that reform
ers said would throw the vertebrae out
of place; or corsets that were to do
terrible things to women's Intervals :;
OF spotted wells that were to blight the
eyesight, have been just as we'll off and
as healthiul, Dr. Copeland asserts, as
the most earnest converts to dress
reform.
always" he continues, there have
been those who fight against the use
OF cosmetics and face powders. Per-
sonally prefer to see the pure, clean
skin OF q woman's face, but II we're
woman and had an absolute absence
Of color in my face, am confident
that. like many another, should use
q little rouge. And l doubt axceeding-
ly If any physical harm has resulted
from the use Of cosmetics.
When it comes to a question Of
hair dyes, must balk. 1t must be ad-
harmful ingredients and their use may
result in injury to the entire system.
However, such deleterious effects per-
haps, are suffered by men as we'll rs
by women, as the use of hair dyes Is
not confined to one sex.
City Life Stimulant
'In this connection, l wish to call
attention TO the we'll known fact that
the city woman, with her silk stock
iings and t7imsy gown, ordinarily lives
longer than her sister on the farm.
The variety and change Of city life act
as mild stimulants and tend to Ion
gevity. This is true in both man and
woman.
Let us not, therefore," the defend
er Of womankind says, "discourage the
wearing of thin silk stockings; Of low
necked gowns; of corsets, or of any
thing with which woman cares to adorn
or leave lnadorned her beauty Her
physical self has proved it's ability to
overcome many handicaps and it is
absurd for us to urge her to deny her
self in this respect on the ridiculous
theory which has no base of truth on
which to stand"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Survey Shows That Propor-
ton Among 10000 Chill
dren Examined Need SUI
pervision or Medical Care
Condition Is ''Appalling''
Milk Price Partial Cause,
Average Child Gets Cup
and Half Day, He Says

DR.. Royal 8. Copeland, Health Com
missioner and chairman Of the Fair
Price Milk Committee, charged at yes
terday's session of the committees in
quiry in the high milk price that
recent survey had revealed more than
100000 children as suffering from
malnutrition. partially because of the
present milk price.
The survey was completed on NQyem
Der 20, the Commissioner said.* The
children Of thirty-three schools were
examined and divided into four classes
by the examining physicians and
nurses. The grades included: No. /,
excellent; No. 2, good; No. 3, needing
supervision, and No. A, requiring
medical treatment. Thirty per cent of
the children examined were included
in the last two groups, he asserted.
The figures we're introduced during
a discussion between l. Elkin Nathans,
secretary Of the New York Milk Con-
ference Board, the distributors organi-
zation, and DR.. Copeland.
Copeland Tells of Survey
There is no question about one
thing" the Commissioner said. eve
must have a lower price for milk.
saw q report in an afternoon paper
that Lotion Horton had taken exception
to remark of mine that 100000 chill
dren in this city were suffering from
malnutrition. want to say that I
stand for that statement--that there
are 100000 children or more suffering
from the lack Of proper nourishment
The figures of a survey just COM
pleted bear out my contention. More
than that, it was shown by an investiga-
tion conducted by Health Department
nurses, veteran nurses, too, that of
$4,000 children examined the average
child received less than Z cups of
milk day"
The commissioner added that the
committee expected the distributors TO
present a plan for reorganizing the
present system Of milk distribution.
which would insure lower price for
milk.
"You distributors have the brains,
the experience, the power and the
money to do something" he said to
Mr Nathans I'VE want you to aid us
in wiping out the appalling conditions
prevalent to-day"
Table Read Into Record
DR.. Copeland's table of figures on the
investigation was introduced into the
record. 1t reads as follows:
Results of special survey Of pupils
IN selected schools in the Borough of
Manhattan to determine their nutri-
tlonal status according to Dunfermene
scale:
Grade one indicates nutrition OK
cellent; grade two, nutrition good:
grade three, nutrition needs superyi
sion; grade four, nutrition needs redi-
cal care"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
$6,85O
Christmas
hUndkevchiefs
for 81, 100

Every handkerchief is of
pure Irish linen. Wherever
there is embroidery, it is
done by hand.
A canvass Of the city
made to enable us to save our
customers time and trouble
shows that there are no
values to equal these in all
New York.
FOR WOMEN
for 81
Rolled hem, tape handkerchiefs
"a very fine quality.
Hemstitched handkerchiefs
X inch hem.
6 for $1.45
Fine, sheer handkerchief.
shire hemstitched, Il inch hem.
6 for So
Fine linen with a variety of
designs in hand embroidery.
Individual handkerchiefs in
two styles, with handmade
initials; every initial in the lot,
but not in each stylel
FOR MEN
+ for So
Rolled hem, tape, old-fasi,-
ioned handkerchief.
Good size, hemstitched, Il in.
for $3.50
TAPPED, hemstitched, fine linen
for $3.50
Hemstitched. Excellent value.
75c each
o2s, extra large, a inch hem,
shire hemstitching.
Today, Main floor, Old Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Penalty Imposed as Result
of Sale of Sl,OOO,OOO
OF Corporate Stock After
Injunction Was Issued
Wallstein Advises Court
Comptroller Refuses Apol.
ogy and Says He Will APP
peal to Higher Tribunal

Comptroller Charles L. Craig yester-
day was fined $3.50 and costs for con-
tempt of court by Justice Manning in
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn as the
result OF violating an injunction of
the court forbidding the sale of ST.
00o,0 900 of corporate notes of the city
of New York
The injunction was signed February
IS. The sale of the bonds was made
beaween February Is and II. The ac-
tion was brought by William ]. Schief-
felin on behalf of the Citizens Union
stein
Comptroller Craig, who was present
with his counsel. William E. A. Mayer,
assistant Corporation Counsel, said he
would appeal from the conviction and
fine. He was given opportunity to apol-
ogize to the court, but remained silent.
His counsel, turning to Judge Man
ning, said:
Everything the Comptroller cares to
say he said in his 'affidavits answering
the motion to adjudge him in con-
tempt. He has nothing further to say
now"
Wallstein Defends Charges
Justice Manning then asked Mr.
Wallstcin:
Has counsel for the plaintiff any
suggestion to make?"
The court has found the defendant
Craig guilty of contempt of court" re-
piled Mr. Wallstein. "Disrespect of
the court and the law is nowadays all
Il ,c
mitteG to continue with impunity the
end of the institutions upon which
our liberty rests is in sight.
And yet, for the fair name of our
city would not suggest that this de-
fendant be committed to Jail unless
he refuses to purge himself of the
contempt of which he stands convicted.
AT the same time, this court has
found the defendant was 'lamentably
duty has found his attempted excuse
n puerile one has found that he
failed in his bounden duty and that
he should be held to a strict account
ability
Penalty Declared Necessary
IF, therefore, officials now or here
after in office are not to be msled
into the belief that disobedience of
the Supreme Court of this state Is a
trivial thing, some penalty must be
imposed in This case which will stand
rs warning. Therefore, submit that
this defendant first be required pub
Ncly to apologize to this court.
IS condly. suggest that, at a meet
ing Of the Board of Estimate and APP
portionment, the defendant Craig pre-
sent q resolution which will annul all
transactions which have been the
cause Of this contempt of court
"Thrdly, ! suggest that the Comp
trollcr be required to pay fine of
$3.50, together with costs of 500 and
costs. and that, furthermore, he sub
init certified copy Of the resolution
Of the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment annulling the aforesaid
transaction. If he does not comply /
suggest that he be confined in the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
High Heels and Lou Necks
Defended by DR.. Copeland
Women Thrive ON Silk Hose, Flimsy Raiment, Tight
Corsets and Cosmetics, Says Commissioner, in
Showing CityBred Outlive Their Country Sisters

Distressed womankind, whose cos
tunes and cosmetics have been sub
Jected to attacks by local clergymen
and aerial bombings by Lieutenant
Belvin w. Maynard, "the flying par
son. found a defender yesterday
Armed with thousand word state
mcnt, DR.. Royal S. Copeland, Health
Commissioner, rushed to the defense
as gallantly as Sny knight 'errant, and
is prepared to joust nightly against
all traducers Of silken hose, high
heeled shoes, tight corsets, and scant
and fimsy raiment
Let her wear them il she wants to,
proclaims DR.. Copeland. "They're all
of them good for her"
AS for rouge and powder, the de-
fender of the sex is not at all sure he
would not use them himself if he were
woman. He admits he is against the
use of hair dyes, but otherwise-no
word of criticism and many of praise
for all varieties of feminine embellish-
ment.
"Bless my soul!" the doctor said
"If the dear ladies want to wear silk
stockings and high -heeled shoes. or
aught else that appeals to their
feminine hearts, let them indulge the
desire and forbid them not.
Powers of Adaptability Unlimited"
"There is. after all, something won
derful about the powers Of the human
body. Nature has adapted the human
animal to live in every condition Of
civilization or barbarism. Our powers
of adaptability are unlimited.
"In spite Of doleful predictions, the
lamentations Of the prophets and all
the preachments of the wise, fair wonl-
all lives and thrives. and she has al
ways done so, whether in the modern
retinements Of dress or in the costumes
of antiquity"
DR.. Copeland has not launched his
counter offensive directly against the
ministerial calamity howlers who have
been bewailing modern modes of dress.
Instead. he has levelled his lance,
primarily, against certain physicians
of Paris who have expressed the belief
that influenza was brought about by
the wearing of sheer silk stockings by
women.
off" he says. Eve assume that the
majority of Parsiennes who wear the
extremely thin hosiery arc unmarried
women and there is good ground for
such an assumption, which it surely is
not necessary for me to explain in de-
tail-the utter absuridity of this re-
ported silk stocking theory easily can
be shown by figures.
Silk Stocking Theory Shattered
els it not reasonable to assume that
the single women are more likely than
the married ones to indulge themselves
in expensive millinery, hosiery and the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Girl Shot as Escort
Flees From Gangster
Policeman Chases and Subdues
Brother of ''Johnhy Spanish"
Seeking Revenge

Martha Janoff, of 244 Madison Street
was walking near her home last night
with Adolph Caplan, Of 1876 Madison
Street. when a man stepped out of a
hallway and confronted them. He was
Joseph Weller, whose brother, Johnny
Spanish gang leader, was shot and
killed three months ago. According to
the police, Weller had been hunting
Caplan for weeks.
lie drew revolver and began shoot
ing as he stepped from the hallway
His first shot wnt wild and Caplan took
to his heels. The second shot struck
the young woman in the right side.
l.eaping over her body, Weller took up
the pursuit Of Caplan, 1lourishing his
revolver
At Monroe Street Patrolman MURRAY
abandoned bonfire he had been stamp
ing out and joined the crowd trailing
Weller and Caplan at a respectful dis
tance. Glimpsing the blue uniform that
was overhauling him, Weller flung his
weapon behind fruit stand and in
creased his pace.
Murray overhauled him, however.
and subdued him after a tussle. The
young woman, who had been tempor-
arily forgotten on the sidewalk, was
taken to Gouverneur Hospital, where
it was said her wound was serious.
Weller was locked up at the Madison
Street Police Station, charged with
felonious assault and illegal posses
sion Of revolver, the weapon having
been picked up behind the fruit stand.
When Caplan entered the police sta
tion to identify him, it was necessary
for policemen to restrain Weller. Cap
Ian was detained as witness. He de-
MED any knowledge Of the shooting of
Johnny Spanish"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Dining Tables

Dining Tables
Large antique pine and maple
dropleaf tables that may be used
as dining tables are priced as fol-
lows:
Two early pine drop-leaf tables,
at $65 and S75.
Six-legged drop-leaf table.
$160.
Maple gate-leg table, $275.
Two Dutch foot. very early
drafting tables, $65 and s75.
Cabinets
Two rat-tail hinge pine cabi-
nets; very fine. One a corner cabi-
net with carved groovings, one a
straight cabinet with large glazed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Sister Is Sued by Heiress


Mrs; Emilia : Sauer, of Kearnv
\. D., began proceeding in the Surro
gates Court Yesterday to have her
SISTER, Mrs: Amanda Evans. removed
as eNecutrix of the estate of the;r
rather, Jacob Appel, real estate oper-
ator who died in 1915 Mr.. Appell le f.
real estate valued at $345, 900 and per
sonal property of about 100000.
Mrs. Sauer said in her petition she
was entitled to the income from one
sixth of her fathers estate. Instead
OF receiving this income, said Mrs
Sauer, her sister had granted her an
annual allowance of $500. Mrs. Sauer
also alleged Mrs. Evens had paid from
$4,000 to $4,000 from the estate to
lawyer, whom she retained as legal
ADVISER IN place OF their brother Albert
appel, an attorney and co-executor.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
A Paris idea
appLied

to the glass jar for Milady's
bath crystals and to the bot
tie for her eau de cologne.
The clear glass jars and
bottles are hand-painted in
unique designs and color
schemes-the idea of a ia
nous Parisienne. The jars
are filled with the famous
Wanna bath crystals
Exclusive with Wanamaker's)
in these refreshing scents-ver-
bena, geranium. Melisande, or
lXia-$7.50 to $14.50. The bot
ties, untitled, are $3.75 to $5.75.
Toilet waters
in (pinch) bottles
An innovation-and quite
unique. 1907. size, $5; 24-oz
size, $3.50. Numerous charming
colors.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04
Bandits Wounds Not Fatal
''BilF' Carlisle Expected to Live
to Face Electric Chair

DOUGLAS, Wyo., Dec. s.-Two
score more years of prison life, pos
siby death in the electric chair. con-
fronted BILL Carlisle, train bandit.
as he lay to-day in hospital. with q
bullet hole in his chest, while armed
guards hovered in the background of
hospital nurses to prevent escape.
Just what disposition will be made
of Carlisle has not been determined
He was serving life sentence. which
had been commuted to from % TO 80
years when he escaped. In the mean
time new crime, for which death is
the possible penalty, has been com
mitted by the outlaw. For the present
it was said he will be kept in the hos
pltal here and later be transferred to
me state prison pending decision as to
his case.
Carlisle will not die from his wound
his physicians say