davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
MEMBERS OF PRISCILLA
CLUB SPEND DELIGHTFUL
NOON

Members of the Priscilla Club of the
First Christian Church and invited
guests enjoyed a delightful afternoon
Tuesday when the club held it's second
don alton meeting with Mrs. A. +.
Paderick and Mrs. J. NJ. Fleming as
hostess, at the home of Mrs. Paderick
on West Cervantes street.
Feathery golden yellow wild flowers
white and yellow daisies. with green
cry formed lovely background for
the scene of the afternoons pleasure,
and from a table covered with Bat
tenburC over yellow satin and out
lined with traceries of yellow winery.
delicious orange punch was served all
during the afternoon. number of
handsome sind useful articles were
brought ana placed on display FOR
the annual bazaar TO be held in De-
cember. Games were played during
the afternoon and at it's close an ice
course carrying out the color motif Of
yellow and white, was served. Mrs.
Paderick ard Mrs. Fleming were as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. l.. Not
tingham and Miss Ethel Paderick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
To Danish Wrinkles and
Freshen Up Quickly

After strenuous day outdoors.
when winds. heat and exhaustion
have combined to take away ones
freshness and caused the skin to
wrinkle and sag or after tedious
or fretful day indoors-one often has
urgent need for some quick rejuvena-
tor. Maybe there's a dance on for the
evening or some other social event.
How in the world can one make her
self presentable. looking as she does
It's quite easy.
Just get an ounce of powdered sax
olite and half pint witch hazel at
the nearest drug store. mix the two
and battle the face in the solution for
two or three minutes. Then look into
Your mirror and behold the wonderful
transformation, Wrinkles have van
ished. loose. tired muscles have been
rested and 'firmed up. marks of ia
tigue have flown. and you look so
much brighter and younger you can
hardly believe your eyes. No one need
hesitate to try this. the witch hazel
and saNolite being so perfectly harm
Iess-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
FEDERATION OF WOMAN'S CIVIL
SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS UNITE
WITH NATIONAL FEDERATION
WOMEN
~ ~
WON { NJ.

The latest organization to come into
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women to be effect
ed in St Louis July 14-18, in the
Federation of Women's Civil Service
organizations, of which Mrs. Anna
Martin Croker. of New York City.
is president.
On June 18th the board of governors
of this federation passed resolution
that they would recommend the affili-
alton of their body with the St. Louis
convention, and they believed that this
resolution which will be brought up
for ratification at the September con-
vention of Civil Service organizations
will pass without opposition.
The only southern state in which
the womens civil service employees
have organized is New Orleans, but
civil service employees all over the
country are vitally Interested in the
federation movement. since one of the
three campaigns proposed for the fed
eration's first years work is Civil
Service reform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03

a purchase. She could tell her just
how much of any article would be
needed for a family without waste,
and just how TO prepare it. The bust
ness grew, and is now worth at least
s15O.OO0.00.
In the meantime, it was always Mrs.
Adams ambition to be president OF
a bank and this dream came true af-
ter she had been far seeing enough TO
hold oil lands that had been consid-
cred worthless and are now yielding
an output that means for Mrs. Adams
an annual income of millions.
That is the reason she can sign
bank notes. and it is also the reason
why her out spoken interest in the
federation idea is an influential ele-
ment in the advertisement of the new
movement.
The nine new state declarations eff
fected during June in the south are
busy these early days of July selecting
their delegates to the national cOnven-
ton in St. Louis July 14-1S, and very
many of the individual clubs are send
ing representatives. Among those al
ready appointed are: Miss Agnes Nor
ris. state federation Louisiana: Miss
Sarah Pearson, Algiers, La, the Wo-
mans Club of Y. w. c. A, New Or
leans; Miss Y. T.. Williamson, v Il. w
Club New Orleans; DR.. Leila Taylor.
birmingham Association of Business
and Professional Women, Birming-
ham. Ala; Mrs. T. B. Andrews. Mont
gomery Association of Business and
Professional Women, Montgomery
Ala; Miss Floyd. and Miss Jessie Wau-
chope. Business Girls Club, Tampa
Florida; Miss Klein, Professional Wo-
mems Club. Little Rock, Ark: DR..
Ida Joe Brooks, state delegate from
Arkansas; Mrs. E. w. Carroll state
federation, Georgia; Miss Rosa Lee
Pritchard Business Girls Club, An
niston. Ala: Miss Sarah Rice Charles
ton. s c.; Miss Jim Perry. Green
vile. :. C: and DR. O. L. Hatcher of
Richmond, Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
THE PIONEER PLANE.

AT honor to the Englishmen
Il Who made the ocean flight,
Two thousand miles across the sea
s All in a single night,
Straight as a homing bird through
fog
And icy sleet they flew.
For trans-A Atlantic voyagers
y To set a record new.
4 laurel for the sturdy plane
That took the trying trip.
And glory for the pair whose names
Are now on every lip;
But on the bulletin of fame
Forget not to display
That Yankee in the NC-4
: Was first to blaze the way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
GRAY BEATTY WEDDING IN
BIRMINGHAM.

OF cordial interest to numerous
friends in Pensa cola is the marriage
of Richard Monroe Gray. son of Mrs.
Paul Gray. of this city. to Miss Mary
Lee Reatty. an attractive society girl
of Birmingham. which was quietly
solcmnized in that city on the 18th of
June, at O'Clock in the evening. in
the presence of the immediate fam
lilies and intimate friends. Immed-
lately after the ceremony Mr.. ana
Mrs. Gray left for Chattanooga, and
on their return from their wedding
journey. will make their home OIL
South 10th avenue. Mr.. Gray left Pen
sacoIa for birmingham several Years
ago and has since made his homo i'll
the Alabama city, where he is sue
cessfully engaged in business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
GirisI Make beauty lotion at
homo for q few cents. Try Iti

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
4 bottle containing three ounces Of or.
ehard white. shake well, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle ano
tan lotion. and complexion beautifier.
a. very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons ano. any
irug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for .
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
md hands each day and see how freck-
les and blemishes disappear and no"
clear. soft and white the skin becomes
Zee! II IL harmless.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
Lose of Appetite.

As a general rule there is nothing
serious about loss of appetite, and
you skip a meal or only eat two meals
day for a few days you will soon
have a relish for your meals when
meal time comes. Bear in mind that
at least five hours should always
elapse between meals so as to give
the food ample time to digest and the
stomach a period of rest before a
second meal is taken. Then If you
eat no more than you crave and take
a reasonable amount of outdoor ex-
ercise every day you will not need to
worry about your appetite. When the
loss of appetite is caused by consti-
patton al is often the case. that should
be corrected at once. A dose OF
Chamberlain's Tablets will do it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
FLOWERS OF THE STATES.

Nearly all the states have adopted
an official flower. says the American
Forestry Association, of Washington.
D. c.. and in those that have not the
questions is up Tor discussion. The
flowers by states follow:
Arizona Giant Cactus.
Arkansas. Apple Blossom.
California, Golden Poppy.
Colorado Blue Columbine.
Connecticut, Mountain Laurel.
Delaware, Peach Blossom.
Florida, Orange Blossom.
Georgia, Cherokee Rose.
Idaho. Syringa.
Illinois, Violet
Indiana, Carnation.
Iowa Wild Rose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
PROMINENT ALABAMA VISITORS
TO SPEND FOURTH HERE.

Judge Kenneth Charlton, proml-
nent jurist of Alabama, and Mrs.
Charlton. of Birmingham, are visiting
in Pensacola guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blocker Forbes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Forbes. They stopped here en-
route home from New Orleans. where
they spent the past week. Mr.. AID
Mrs Becker Forbes are also enter
tanning as guests at their home. Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Bolton, of BirD1ing-
ham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03

Nebraska, Goldenrod.
Nevada, Sage Brush.
New Mexico, Cactus.
New York, Rose.
North Carolina. Daisy.
North Dakota, Wild Prairie Rose.
Ohio, Scarlet Carnation.
Oklahoma, Mistletoe.
Oregon. Oregon Grape.
Rhode Island. Violet.
South Dakota. Pasque Flower.
Texas, Blue Bonnet.
Utah. Sego Lily.
Washington, Rhodendron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
BRIDGE FOR MRS.
ST RkS

Complimenting Mrs. B. VI. Starks
Of Louisville. who will spend the
Fourth in the city as the guc-- of Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Hervey and attend the
yacht regatta. Mrs Hervey will en-
terrain with two tables of bridge this
morning. including among her guests
Mrs. Paul Stewart and guests. the
Misses P~ice, of Chicago; Mrs. J. l..
Hughes. Mrs. Thomas Brent. Mrs. Ell
lis Knowles. Mrs. W X Hyer and
Mrs. r. r. Mitchell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
Summer Complaint Quickly Relieved

ing from a severe attack of summer
complaint. | took Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved
me almost instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry Jewett, Clark Mills, y. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for collie and
diarrhoea and should be kept a. hand
by every family.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03

Kansas, Sun Flower.
Kentucky, Trumpet Vine.
Louisiana, Magnolia.
Maine. Pine Cone and Tassel.
Massachusetts Mayflower.
Michigan, Apple Blossom.
Montana, Bitter Root.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
BUSINESS MEETING WoMAN's
ISSIONARY SOCIETY

~ The Woman's Missionary Society
acf the East Hill Baptist church will
.shold their regular monthly business
meeting at the church this afternoon
gAt $3.50 o'clock. All members are urged
10 be present and all ladies of the
church are cordially invited to at
Send.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-03
Woman Bank President.

Among the many business women
of wealth and influence to come into
the federation a individuals, a strik-
ing figure is Mrs. c. r. Adams. of
Dallas, Texas. the only woman in the
United States who has the right to
sign $1,000 bills.
Mrs. Adams career as a business
woman began some years ago. when
she said to her husband one day that
he was working too hard and would
wear himself out.
What would the children and I do
if anything were TO happen to YOU"
she demonstrated and he answered,
why. you coud take over the business
and handle it as well as 7 can"
Two hours later, he dropped dead.
Mrs. Adams immediately assumed
the care of his business, but she
always said that she could never have
done it if it had not been for the con-
fidence infused into her by her hus-
bands belief in her ability.
The business was a fish market. and
her first task when she took it over
was to learn every method she could
find for the proper preparation cook
ing, and serving of sea- food. She also
learned to gauge the portions. so that
when a house wife came TO her for
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-08
August 8, 1919.

has been the logical one of recog-
nizing in them distinct nationality,
and defining their rights according
ly. 1t never occurred to the Poles
to look upon the Jews as Poles, any
mora than upon the Germans or the
Russians who lived among them
1t is only the two great imperial
istic powers, Germany and Russia,
who in the last century carried on
a ruthless campaign of classification
and Prussianization of all their sub
ject minority groups, including the
Poles themselves, which process the
Poles bitterly resented and opposed.
Does not residence of eight hun
dred years establish a peoples right
in the land? Can the Jews, who
for eight hundred years have lived
as a distinct people in Poland, now
become Poles by Paderewski's or
Morgenthau's fiat?
Such is the error, born of preju-
dice, which is at the basis of Nor
genthau's reported statements. If,
as quoted, he also added that "the
Polish Jews sometimes overlooked
the fact that equal rights involved
equal duties" he is guilty of pure
SANDER. The Jews of Poland have
never overlooked their duties as
citizens of Poland, unless crying out
to the world against the wrongs and
oppression from which they have
been suffering there, is, in Mr. Nor
genthau's view, tantamount to dis
loyalty When their rights are re-
spected, when life, liberty and the
free pursuit of happiness are made
secure for them, the Jews of Poland
will be found as faithful and loyal
to their country, as willing to sacri-
fee for her welfare, as Jews have
always been under such conditions.
How narrow and distorted Morgen-
thau's views are compared with
those of a Louis Marshall
1t will be a decided improvement
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-08

1t will be decided Improvement
if, as the national organization sug
gests, the representation at the
American Zionist Convention is re-
duced to one delegate for every 200
or $50 members, instead of one for
every 100, which is bound to make
the convention too unwieldy a body.
And, in our opinion, no exception
should be made in the case of COM
bership. Two or more of such
small organizations may unite and
send one representative.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-08
813

Gus phases OF communal work will
also be carried out. The Friday eve
ming lectures, which were held last
year, are to be feature this year,
and prominent speakers will be Sc
cured to speak on topics of the day.
In connection with the other work,
a dental clinic will shortly be
opened.
1t is planned to have large rec
reational room where families may
come and read, for periodicals and
books in foreign languages will be
available. There will be billiard
table. This room is to be merely
for recreation purposes and it is to
be thrown open to the entire COM
munity.
Children's Playground Important
Feature.
By far the most important feat.
ure is the children's playground,
which was opened on July 2. 1t is
conducted from one o'clock to $50
for children under eight years of
age, where the children under ST.
pervisor, and assistant, romp and
play. Miss Cadroff is supervisor
and Miss Marie Lurie is the play
ground instructor When the class
first started it was found that great
many of the children were suffer-
ing from malnutrition, for large
share come from homes where milk
is scarce, so milk kitchen has been
established. They are served milk
and crackers at the nominal charge
of two cents, but the War Camp
Community Council is paying the
deficit When a child forgets his
pennies, he is not deprived of the
much-needed milk When the class
was first opened there was an aver
age attendance of twenty-five chill
dren, but the good work of the play
ground spread SO rapidly that now
there is a daily attendance of 90
children The children are also
taught the value of cleanliness. Miss
Grace Gordon and Miss Klein have
charge of that phase, and prize is
to be awarded, when the playground
closes, to the child having the larg-
est number of gold stars for clean
hands, face, and mouth. On July %,
the children were given a picnic at
Glenwood. About 112 children at
tended, and they were taken to and
from the park by automobiles donat-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-08
Social Service Center at
the Talmud Torah
Miss Beatrice Cohen Appointed Di-
rector.

Great interest now is being TO-
cused on the Talmud Torah where
the Department of Social Service,
established last spring, is formulat-
ing and putting into execution the
plans and activities arranged by the
various committees, which are COM
prised of men and women who are
giving this project their earnest and
enthusiastic attention. Miss Beat
rice Cohen of New York has been
appointed Executive Director of the
Social Service department. Miss
Cohen is in every way capable by
her wealth of experience. She was
associated for a number of years
with the settlement home conduct
ed by the Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel in New York city; Miss
Cohen was also club leader. Her
greatest interest lies in the uplift of
the illiterate mother and child, and
thus is assisting the Associated Jew
ish Charities by visiting some fam
lilies in the neighborhood of the Cen
tire. Miss Cohen represents the
Jewish girls clubs on the War
Camp Community Service; namely,
the Y. w. H. A., Ner Tamid, Junior
Auxiliary Of the Council of Jewish
Women, the Hatikvah and Deborah
societies. She is DESTROYS to meet
with the executive boards of these
clubs.
Activities to Commence.
Activities are to commence as
soon as equipment and other details
are arranged. Plans have been
made in the nature of entertain
ments, and classes which are to
be conducted along various lines.
There will be classes in domestic
science, and model "kosher" kitch-
EN- is being installed where the pre-
paration of palatable ''kosher" dish
es will be taught, also baking. The
class in canning of fruits and vege-
tables will commence next week.
Home nursing and practical dress
making will also be taught. Along
the educational line there will be
classes in English, civics, and in citi
zenship. Classes for men and wo-
men and children in swimming,
gymnastics, esthetic and social dane
ing, hiking, dramatics, elocution and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Sisson Calls Delay on
Rail Problem Menace
Trust Company Official Address
es Railway Finance Society;
Attacks Plumb Plan

Procrastination by Congress in the
settlement of the railroad problem
constitutes national menace, de-
clared Francis II. Sisson, vice-presi
dent of the Guaranty Trust Company
yesterday in an address at the annual
meeting of the Society of Railway
Financial Officers at the Waldorf.
81 do not, advocate precipitate ac
tion," he said, "but | do wish to en-
phasizc the fact that less than three
months remains for devising ways and
means Of carrying out the Presidents
promise to return the railroads to their
owners by the end of the current year
"The crux of the problem is this"
Mr.. Sisson continued. "Thc railroads
cannot freely develop and keep abreast
of the growing needs of the country
unless capital invested in railroads is
allowed TO earn Il fair reward for eff
ficient service. This must be recog-
nized by Congress and the public If
the return Of the railroad is to be eff
fected upon a satisfactory basis for
the welfare of the nation"
Referring to the stand of the rail
road brotherhoods for the Plumb
plan. Mr.. Sission said:
"Stripped of all its fine phrases and
socialistic rhetoric, the PIT NIB plan is
simply a scheme for class rule and
class protiteerng. 1t provides for
government of trans sportation of, by,
and for the railroad brotherhoods
There is no modest restraint of profit
sharing in the plan, because it turns
these properties over to the employees
on a practically perpetual lease under
a scheme Of control in which they fix
the return TO themselves through their
over over wages, and under this lease
they accept no risk Of the business
whatever. Control of this great serv-
in the hands of the public and not be
delegated to any selfish class
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Controller Craig Hints
At Pier Trofteering

Controller Craig recalled yesterday,
when the proposed withdrawal of the
lease of Il pier at Fifth Street and the
East River came before the Sinking
Fund Commission. that "hy-hy- night
concerns we're reported to be seeking
leases to city piers for the purpose Of
sub-lettlng them at tremendous profits.
Murray Hubert, Dock Commissioner,
who had recommended the lease in
question. denied the rumors, and at his
request for an investigation Mayor Hy-
Ian directed David Hirschfield, Com
missioner of Accounts, to conduct one
Action on the withdrawal of the lease
was postponed for week.
My understanding of the matter is"
said Controller Craig, that one con
Germ proposed paying $4,000 d year
to the city for a pier and then sub
letting it for $4s, 900"
"A pier cannot be sublet without the
consent of the Dock Department." said
Commi ssioner Hubert, land so far as
| know their has been no hawking of
pier space"
at is the duty of the Dock Com
missioner to lear the full identity,
business policy and financial backing
and the directors of every concern
that attempts to lease city piers. !
say this because the town is full of
gossip of dock leases being secured by
y-bynlght concerns which are profit
eerlng at the clty's expense. We had
one fly-by-night concern a year ago,
and we don't want a repetition of what
happened then. !, at least, won't stand
for If -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
Obituary
MRS. JAMES E. MARITIME

PLAINFlELD, N. j., Oct. 16.-Mrs
Julia MARITIME, wife of former United
States Senator James E. MARITIME. died
this morning at her home on Cedar
brook Road She and her hus-
band were planning to spend the VIM
ter in Washington when she became i'll.
Mrs. MARITIME was born in Newton,
n. j., the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Sudman. Her grandfather was
Pierre Lorillard She spent the greater
part of her life in Montclair. She was
married to Senator MARITIME October T.,
1905. While her husband was Senator
and during succeeding winters, Mrs.
MARITIME was active in society and club
life in Washington. and she was one
of the three life members of the Con-
gressional Club
She was communicate of Grace
Episcopal Church of this city. Besides
her husband, Mrs. MARITIME is survived
by sister, Mrs. Louise De L. Saun-
ders, of Washington, and brother,
Jacob |. Sudman. OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-17
'Whitewings' Urge Strike
To Get $500 Pay Raise
Consent of Estimate Board to
Increase of $500 Is
Hooted in BROOKLYN

One thousand street cleaners in
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum last night
shouted for strike unless the city
agreed within forty-eight hours to in
crease their pay $500 year They
comprise about one-alxth of Greater
New fork's street cleaning force.
The report of the committee. headed
by James ]. Fitzgerald, which secured
the consent of the Board of Estimate to
a $500 raise, was greeted with yells and
boots. Several speakers sought to
curb the radicalism of the meeting.
Fitzgerald pleaded that more time be
given the committee to resume nego-
tiatlons with the city officials.
Street cleaners are now receiving an
average of 81 300 a year and it was
declared that 300 was the least upon
which a street cleaner could support
his family.
The union will meet again Sunday
at which time the committee Will re-
port the result of fresh efforts to in
duce the Board of Estimate to grant
another raise. Until then the question
of striking Will remain in abeyancc.