i

THE FENSACOIA JOURNAL, . MORNING, JANUARY 1918.smiled as she thousrht of them in a l

lStop Itching Eczemahobble skirt. And the fept even for COL. CHARLES DOTYiOF ST. ANDREWSCALLED BY DEATBf

the size of the statue they seemedJOHN J. SWEENEY WRITESHOME FROM "OVER THERE" large.. Instinctively Helen danced at

Never mind how often you have tried Iher own russet shoes.people .EventsTelephone 3810 a. m. to 8 . p. m. The following letter has been re

ceived by Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney,of Pensacola, from' their son, John J.

caped the Influenza, that is so preval-ent now, and has proved fatal in somany cases. -. Tell Aunt Cassie 1 am all right and

she may cook that fruit cake whenI come home. -

We saw quite a few dead Germanslying dead out by the road when we

Sweeney, who is- - with the A. E. F. inFrance, and will be read with muchinterest by his friends here:YEAR'S PRAYER.

A NEW

and failed,you can stop burning, itchingeczema quickly by applying Zemo fur-nished by any druggist for 35c Extralarge bottle, $1.00. Healing begins themoment Zemo is applied. In a shorttime usually every trace of eczema,tetter, pimples, rastC blackheads andsimilar skin diseases will be removed.

For clearing the skin and making itvigorously healthy, always use Zemo,the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Itis not greasy and does not stain. Whenothers fail it is the one dependabletreatment for skintroubles of all kinds.

The B. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.

But she liked the way Venus woreher hair, and promptly decided to tryarranging her own that way. Onlyher hair was not wavy, possibly itwould not look so welL

Those are not exactly the thoughtsthat are supposed to thrill one whenthey gaze at Venus de Milo, but thisis precisely what Helen thought, and,what probably nine women out of tendo think, although they would strenu-ously deny It. y

For the next half hour Helen wan-dered through aisles of ancient sculp-ture. There were statues in all formaof mutilation, headless, armless andlegless. Of some only the torso re-mained and there were many detached

nt ask that this new year1 SailMow and friendship bring to

MRS. LEE ABLE TO RESUMEWORK AT RED CROSS.

After an absence of about threeweeks on account of - Illness, Mrs.Stephen Lee, who is head o" the hos-pital garment department, of the Pen-saco- la

Chapter, American Red Cross,was able to return to the Red Crossrooms yesterday morning ready to be-

gin work on the two new allotments

all whose lives touchTT!.that to

passed. I tell you they surely arescared of the Americans when theycome after them. They retreated ontrains so fast that we could not keepUp with them until they got across theMuese river.

Bui

Iir.iV myself a true friend be.

. (hit fr from care FIRE DEPARTMENTThe . K. of C. were around thismorning and gave us writing papei

On Active Service With AmericanExpeditionary Forces, SomewhereIn France," Nov. 18, 1918.Dear Mamma: Received several let-

ters sometime ago but did not havetime to answer as we have been hik-ing for about fourteen days. We arenow stoping for awhile, but I guessit won't be long before we are at itagain.

Well, it won't be very long now Idon't think before we get" back to theIT. S. A, as they are settling up every-thing. It took a long time to whip theGermans, but we got them at last, andeverybody surely Is glad of it. I hopethey don't keep us here long as I amready to go back, to the States.

I hope you are all well, and have es- -

ANSWERS 3 CALLS

. St. Andrews Bay. Jan. 6. (Special) ;

CoL Charles Doty, one of the bestknown residents of this community,who has resided here since 1887. ladead and was buried in St. Andrewscemetery several days ago. There arebut few persons in this portion of thecountry whose memory spanned moreyears that Colonel Doty, who wasborn in Menominee ville, Wia, August17, 1824.

Colonel Doty served in the Civilwar and afterwards played an Import-ant part in Indian affairs. He wasassigned to the custom house at St.Louis for a" time. Many citizens ofthis vicinity were wont to visit ColonelLoty and listen to his reminiscencesof the Civil war and early days ip. thenorthwest on which subject ha waaan expert His .later days were spentin reading and nature study. He resided with his son, Lieutenant Web--ster Doty, Jxere. -

For Weakness After Grip or Influenzaltake GROVE'S TASTELESS chillTONIC, which Is simply IRON andQUININE suspended in syrup. So.pleasant even children like - it. You ,

can soon feel iti Strengthening, Invjg1orating Effect. 60c Adv.

which have come in consisting of fiftypetticoats and eighty convalescentrobes. She win be glad to welcomeany workers who may desire to as-sist in the completion of these allot

cigarettes and chewing gum. 'x'ueybrought it to us on a truck. They dosome good work over here.

arms, legs and hands. No doubt they' '. -- ,,r.tifs heart to bearf'T "The fire department answered threa

calls yesterday, the first at 9:31ments as an early shipment Is de

were all very fine, but Helen thoughtthem rather gruesome.Help.

She had now given almost two hoursto pictures and statuary and with a

t(,rP. ask that triumph high o clock at the corner of Hayna and

Well as they have finished the Ger-mans, you know I am all right, -- o Iwill close for this , time.

Hoping to see you soon, I am, yourson, John J. Sweeney,

Co. C, 54th Infantry.- 'iit I fisrlit my battles well.

Bernard' streets, where a fire In theroof of a residence occupied by JoeCocorenes, caused slight damage. -sense of duty fulfilled, she was eagerr;,i ram. e " "'ie" - ,

The secon call came at li o'clockcess.

sired.

FIVE HUNDRED CLUBTO MEET WITH MRS. JOYNER.

The Five Hundred' Club, which playsfor the benefit of the "Woman's Home,will meet Thursday afternoon at S:30o'clock with Mrs. J. G. Joyner, at herhome on. Sixteenth avenue and EastGonzalez street. ' A full attendance Isrequested.

yesterday morning. It was a grass fireat Garden and A streets and no dam, rv not in this dawning year,

r health or vital breath. ; age was done. The third blaze oc- -THEIR MARRIED LIFE,iU !.

. ,r a soul prepared to meet cured at 12 :54 o'clock at .the cornerof Gonzales an Alcanez streets, wherVjj future, De it me ur ucam.

cine om:ui. a roof fire in the residence occupiedby Lizzie McKinley, caused slight

MEETING OFPRISCILLA CLUB POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Priscilla Club,which was to have been held this af-ternoon, has been postponed - untilThursday afternoon when It will beheld with Mrs. H. H. Perkins, at thehome of Mrs. J. B. Perkins, 1606 BastLaRua street, at 2:30 o'clock. As theannual election of officers will beheld and important business discuesedall members to be present.

damage. 'HAKES?EARE CLUB MEETSTHURSDAY WITHMRS. TERRELL COVINGTON.

ANNOUNCE BIRTHOF A SON.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Maher, 1024North Eleventh avenue, are receivingcongratulations on the birth of a son,on New Year's Day, who will bear thename of Leo Basil.

T Shakespeare Club will meetith Airs. Terrell tjovington, vtsi

to look up the one exhibition in whichshe had real and genuine interestthe antique furniture.

From the guide book she gleanedthat the furniture was in another wingof the building. JBut which wing?And how could she reach it? Uncer-tainly she approached a guide, buthe could not understand word ofEnglish, and his French was botlt fastand unintelligible. .M

"Perhaps I can help you? I wasjust going to look up that furniture.""

Helen turned quickly. The voicewas American and so was the tall,well groomed man, with the unmistak-able air of a New Yorker about him.

"Oh, thank you," flushing --self con-sciously. "Its hopeless trying to findthings here if you don't spenk th8language."

"Yes. it Is a little awkward. Thereis no excuse for their not having Eng-lish speaking guides. Now, I think wewill find this the shortest cut to theother wing."

When they reached the furnlturs,Helen started to thank him and passon alone. But In the most natural and

pBs0tj street. Thursday afternoon atoclock. with Mrs. Davis Yonge, DINNER DANCES AND AFTER-

NOON TEAS TO BE RESUMED:,der. Suh.iect. Act xmra 01 icn- -! AT THE SAN CARLOS.

IMPORTANT MEETING CIRCLEOF LUTHERAN CHURCH,ara vi.v.A

for ftu.-ly- : ; 1 The Wednesday and Saturday nightW.tUNtaUAT.'t. rM-,- io f T.thomn hiwh dinner dances and Friday afternoonWhat is Richard s motive in accus- - will clear that hlotchqr!. .;; frmre s unties ui uctcu ; tea dances the San whichwill meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at Carlos,n'rioov-- with Mrs. .Tampa Scholls. 115 are such enjoyable features of the so- -TVha' act of sacrilege is commutedSouth Reus street. As there will be , W season, will be resumed this week'much the advice of Buckingham?

Hail the Cardinal and Hastings any complexion nrqI election of officers and Important i " 'a1i ususpicion of the designs of Gloucester business transacted, all members aresnii Fiic'iingham when they persuaded requested to be present.'.;e Q'leen to let York go to meet his

brother?

ditions, will play for the opening ofthe Tourists' Welcome Meeting Wed-nesday night.

Friends will regret to learn thatMiss Ann Mooney is quite 111 at herhome on East Jackson street.

What foreboding doe3 the Prince

We always look for sound advice from our elders, experiencehas taught them what the young have yet to learn. jIf you are a sufferer from skin troubles that lower you socially,

that rob you of your proper standing among your friends be ad-vised by those who have had experience, and treat your skin withResinof Ointment. Those red, blotchy patches and unsightlypimples are quickly reduced by the soothing medication of thi3

ointment-- Perseverance with Resinol Oint

PERSONAL MENTION.Friends of Mr. Frank Weston, who

has been 111 at his home on Big Bayou,will be glad to learn that he is nowmuch improved.

matter-offa- ct way he called her at-tention to a Louis XIV desk by the?!.;.- - is the incident about Julius

Cwsar introduced .' window.

Helen's real motive for going to theLouvre was to say that she had beenthere.

Many other tourists have been actu-ated by this same motive, though theywould probably not admit it. Theywearily drag themselves through theendless galleries, then come home andfor years afterward gush over the"great masterpieces" they saw in the

had promptly and emphat-ically declaared that he had no inten-tion of going, that it was "too bloom-ing hot" to trail around and look atpictures. But Helen felt she couldnot face the amazed exclamations effolks at home; and you didn't go tothe Louvre. "You were in Paris allthat time and didn't spend a daythere!"

So this morning, fortified by herguide book and a strong sense of duty,Helen started out.

"Better take a cab," Warren had ad-vised. "Youll need all your energieswhen you get there. There're milesof those galleries."

Because it was very warm, and be-cause the two weeks of constant sightseeing were beginning to tell on her.Helen did take a cab.

"The Louvre! The Louvre!' she in-structed the driver.

"Oui, oul, Madame," and they wereoff.

But when he drew up, Helen foundthat he had taken her, not to theLouvre Galleries, but to the Magaslnsde Louvre one of the greatest depart-ment stores of Paris. Excitedly sherapped on the glass door.

"No no! The art galleries! TheLouvre! The Louvre!"

His face lit up with understanding.He jabbered something reassuring andquickly turned the cab.

A few blocks " further on he againstopped, jumped down and opened thedoor with an air of triumph.

"It's slightly restored but I thinkComment on the young York s feel-- zr

't his Uncle Gloucester.Wi first proposes openly the pro-- -:

or r.iaking R'cn&rd king? Men- -that's one of the best pieces in thecollection.'

Mrs. C. S. Ward, of Lewistown,' Ind-- ,

has departed for Camp Devon, whereshe will join her husband, after hav-ing visited In the city for a shortwhile as the guest of Mrs. AdrainLangford.

ment in the most aggravated cases seldomfails to bring that longed-fo- r skin health.

Apply the ointment at night. Wash theface with Resinol Soap by day.

He drew from his pocket the Hirtiio ocstacies mat seem to sinna museum s catalog in French, found

Lieutenant Harry Thompson has re-

turned to Park Field. Memphis. Tenn..after spending the holidays in Bag-dad, Fla., with his parents, Mr. andMrs. H. ,W. Thompson. LieutenantThompson was formerly stationed atthe Pensacola Naval Air Station andhis friends here will be interested tolearn that he expects to soon receivehis discharge from the service.

:!:? v ay. What is Richard'so" of curmounting them? Whatr.!;-- decs he promise Bucking- -

t'.r.?

the number of the desk and trans-lated the notes about it.

Before Helen realized it she wasviewing this colection with thisstranger, and enjoying every momentof it. He seemed thoroughly familiar

Mrs. S. Ginsberg, of Overstreet, Fla.,has returned home after visiting inthe city as the guest of her daughter,Miss Sadie Ginsberg.

S'nr-- the purpose of Scene IT, in thsh- - f lite drama. Comment on thesnwf.r.a tne pursuivant ana tuejt; ,i with Hastings. Albert Gillmore will return to Mar- -Friends will regret to learn that with every period of French furniture

and they lingered there almost ant!:f;; places in Seen? 111? iMiss Margaret Oliver is confined by ! ion, Ala,, Monday to resume his studies! illness to her home on Sixteenth ave- - Iat the Marion Military Institute, after hour.Fiv ::re the prophetic elements here

There are some Gobelin tapestriesp;f! ? nue. ' enjoying the holidays spent In the in the main wing that I should like to

show you," he suggested, when theyi v.-a-s the purpose (Scene IV)

: nss?tnb!y in tie To-.ve- r of Lon- - city with his ather, Mr. H. E. Gill-mor- e,

who is spending the winter hereand his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. had exhausted this gallery.iml What is by the epi- - ANNOUNCE BIRTH

OF A DAUGHTER.Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barrineau. From the tapestries - he took herth stra-.- v berries? What doss of Frederick Gillmore. at their home. 127

through the ceramics and from theresny of Richard's manner? Columbia, Miss., who for some time West Gregory street.through the bronzes.VV':v t prrtext does Richard use to

"I'm afraid you're tired, he turned-- f ;JI:. tmon IIast:n-rs- 7 wnat made tneir nome zi yumiene, r in.,have many friends In the county who Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart and lit- -

I

i will be interested in the announce- - J tie son, Edward, Jr., have returned to to her suddenly with a note of con-cern. These galleries are very ex-

hausting. I think there's a lunchroomJ ment of the birth of a little daughterto them on Sunday, December Z9.

their home in Mobile after spendingthe holidays in the city as the guestsof Mrs. Hart's parents, Mr. and Mrs.M. A. Touart, Sr.

in one of the wings here if I maysuggest

"Oh, non, no," hastily. "1 must goback to the hotel for luncheon. I had

H --.' p-o- p?i ecy as he goes to

'," V R'ohard account to Lordll-- j : r rhc der.th of Hastings?

. !,vr Richard contrive to provef.':e c? the Prince's claimto : ;.:ror.e? What is his motiethat :r. ;'.:? . h!n urge some reserve inrastir.5: s:anirs upon his mother?'.Vh"; ir.fr ten us of the "brats of

V.'::- (..it s t'n? Scrivenir's solioquy7:o r c ne '.'.) How is this matt-er hKorle-.Il- related?

ENTERTAINED WITHHOLIDAY PARTY.

In honor of their nepnew, Mr. ErnestSeifert, of League Island, Navy Yard,Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sinnott, Jr.,charmingly entertained some friendsat their home. 215 DeVillers street, on

The friends of Mr. R. F. Mitchellregret to know that he is confined athis home on North Twelfth avenue, byillness.

It was to the Louvre Hotel he hadbrought her this time.

Helen, flushed and excited, almostscreamed. "The Louvre! The Louvre!"

The man looked blank. It was notuntil she pointed to, the name in herguide book that his expression changedand he exclaimed joyfully:

"Musee! Musee du Louvre!"That any aPris cabman should not

know what you meant by the Louvre,Helen thought indignantly, as theywhirled off once more. She had beenanxiously watching the taximeter,which now registered over two francs.

This winter she would study French.If she ever came to Paris again shewould not be at the mercy of these

J the evening of New Year's Day. The Sir. C. H. Walker, after Undergo-ing a recent operation at the Pensa-cola Hospital, is rapidly recovering tothe delight of his friends.

decorations of the home were sug-gestive of the holiday season and lightrefreshments were served. Theguests who enjoyed this delightfulcourtesy were: ?r. and Mrs. B. Nel-son, Mrs. J. J. Maher, Mrs. A. Seifert,Misses F. Seifert, Alberta, Kathleenand Leona Sinnott. Mrs. R. Bonner,

Mr. J. P. Pittman, of Mobile, andMr. and Mrs. Murphy McMillan, andlittle daughter. Betty, of Bay Mlnette.Ala,, who enjoyed spending the holi-days In Pensacola, as the guests ofMrs. W. Cook. Messrs. W. J. McLov- -

no Idea it was so late. I have enjoyedit so much and you've been so kind.'

"Most o fthe enjoyment has beenmine." gravely.

He took her to the main entranceand motioned to one of the waitingcabs.

"What address shall I give thedriver?" as he helped her in.

"Hotel Ronceray," flushed Helen."Why, that's where I stopped last

year," the note of pleasure in hisvoice was unmistakable, ''and whereI still dine very often. I shall hope tobe fortunate enough to see you theresome evening." and he stood back withraised hat as the taxi moved off.

With her thoughts In a turmoil,Helen gazed unseeingly out the win-dow as she was whirled back to thehotel. . Mingled with an almost guilty

there was a sense ofexhilaration that every woman feelswhen she is unexpectedly made to re-

alize that she Is still young and at-

tractive.It was not Until she went to pay the

cabman and found a brass check in

Dtaeer DaeceCommencing Wednesday, January 8tH,

and continuing every Wednesday and Satur-day nights, a Dinner Dance will be given inthe

San Carlos Male CafeMusic by Chicago Philharmonic Orchestra

Leader, Miss Beth Hossmer

$Ilo5 per cover

ern, u. scnaier, 1 . ieua-.r- , r . Mr. and Mrs. Elbert A. Clubbs. 1407East Twelfth avenue, have returnedSugar-Savi- ng Desserts Mertins. E. Seifert and Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Sinnott, Jr. ho:me

stupid drivers.When they finally turned Into a

large courtyard, Helen recognized thestately buildings of - the Louvre be-

yond. But the meter registered stillanother franc before the car stoppedat the entrance.

Mr. H. L. Covirfeton Is reported as Friends will be glad to know thatRobert Newton, who has been, quite HIat his home, 1102 East Gadsden street.Is Improving.

continuing to improve after havingbeen quite ill at his home" on NorthBaylen street. Up a flight ot marble steps, througha massive door and Helen stood in a

great vaulted corridor. Checking herparasol, she started down one of theChief Zimmerman, U. S. N., has re Mrs. J. C. Boyles, who Is spending

the winter in Pensacola with her long galleries. At first, she wandereddaughter, Mrs. F. A. Brink, 1212 East around aimlessly and then turned to

turned to resume his duties at thePensacola Naval Hospital after spend-ing the holidays with relatives in NewBritton, Conn.

her guide book.her pocketbook that Helen remember

Lee street, during her stay here hasmade many friends who will regret tolearn that she is confined at home byillness.

Baedecker devotes just ninety-on- e

Friends will be interested to learn closely written pages and nine mapsto the Louvre and Helen wadedthrough them hopelessly confused.that Private W. S. Barrow, son of

Captain and Mrs. W. G. Barrow, 119West Chase street, has received his Then she discovered that she had

come In at a-- side entrance, and the

ed she had left her parasol at the sideentrance of the Louvre. She had notIntended to take a cab, nor even tocome back to the hotel, until evening,yet these things seemed minor de-

tails now.It had been so long since Helen

had had anything to flutter over thatshe could hardly be blamed for flutter-ing just a little over this.

Jiffy-Je- ll makes instant desserts .

"Such are rich and fruijy.It cornea ready-sweetene- d.1

The fruit-ma- de flavors come inqaid form, in vials. So they keeptheir fresh-fru- it taeie.One package serves six peoplein mold form, or 12 if you whip the

jell So the3s luscious dessertsre also economical.G it today. Try Loganberryor Pineapple flavor. See what It

means to you. "

Package, for 2S CnfYomr Crocmr'm

Wisconsin(390J

discharge from the service and Is nowlocated in Waco, Texas, where he

Miss Leoma Bear, the charmingyoung daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MaxBear, will leave tonight for Washing-ton, D. C, to resume her studies atthe Martha Washington Seminary,after spending the holidays in thecity with her parents.

itinerary of Baedecker starts from themain entrance. Had she known wherethat was, Helen felt it would be easTler to go out and come in again, -- so

holds a responsible position withArmour & Co.

that she could begin with the "FromFriends will regret to know that he main vestibule we enter to theDottle, the bright little daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas, ofBrownsville, Is quite ill at her homev

left the Galerle Denon, whose bronzecopies" Fashion Annonnceinen

Dr. Cupboard, of the PensacolaNaval Hospital, has returned afterenjoying a fifteen days leave spentwith relatives In Pomopiac, Mich. To find where you are In a guide

Don't Dreamabout what it might have been. Starttoday and take a stenographic courseIn our PAN-AMERICA- N COLLEGE,second floor. Brent Bldg.

Mi

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gainer, of Mil book Is an obsession of most tourists,and Helen hardly saw the paintingsfor her eyes were glued to the Baeton, Fla--, are making their home in

Pensacola, where Mr. Gainer is con-nected with the Pensacola Shipbuild-ing "" "Co.

N Mr. and Mrs. Forcheimer, ofthe Fashion Shop, will leave in thenear future for the Eastern fashioncenters to make their season's pur-chases.

FASHION SHOP

IT 1 TSBLET!

DYSPEPSIA CONE

Pure Sunbeam

Wet

Horseradish

Mrs. Elizabeth Cline Baya returnedSunday night from Lake Charles, La.,where she enjoyed spending the holi-days as the guest of her brother, Mr.G. W. Cline and family, and otherrelatives. She also visited in DeRid-de- r.

La, with her nephew, Mr. G. W.Cline, Jr., and family, and Mr. andMrs. Frank E. Irvine. Mrs. Irvine isremembered in, Pensacola as MissBaya Cline, who before her marriagefrequently visited here as the win-some and charming guest of .her aunt.

Mrs. Baya was accompanied homeby her niece. Miss Wyatt Cline, ofLake Charles, who will . spend sometime as her guest. Miss Cline Is anunusually attractive and charmingyoung girl and is being most cordially

WHEN YOU SUFFER

FR0I.1 RHEUMATISM

Almost any man will tell youthat Sloan's Liniment

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decker in an effort to find their num-bers.

She tried to think of some particu-larly famous pictures she ought tosee. - The "Mona Lisa?" but that hadbeen stolen. "The Last Supper," wasthat In the Louvre? "The HorseFair," was that here? And whose Ma-donna was it that was so famous?

The Venus. ,By an this it will be seen that her

knowledge of art was not exhaustive.At the food of a broad stone stair-

way was a group of statuary. Shethought of the Venus de Milo! Surelythat would not be so hard to find asa picture. But in the floor below thsgalleries of ancient sculpture seemedendless. At length In the distanceshe saw the famous armless statue

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v WHERE?'

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It was in an alcove alone, protectedby a grass railing," against which sev-eral tourists were leaning.

One Is suposed to stand before thisstatue Jn rapt admiration of Its classiclines; But Helen's thoughts weresomewhat different. She was won-

dering how her own well formed lit-tle body, of which she . was secretlyvery proud, would compare with thisstatue, .

"

She had heard of the large waist lineof the Venus de Mi5o and ? now shenoted the breadth of the hips. She

"Foley's - Honey - aad Tar is the bestcough remedy in the world. It has beenworth 350.00 bottle to trie. I had theflu' followed by pneumonia, which leftme weak, with a persistent cough. Ineeded rest and sleep, which I was un-able to get. Some one advised Foley'sHoney and Tar. : I began taking itthatvery night. Before bed time I noticedrelief, and that night had a sound sleepand - perfect ' night's rest, the first sincethe beginning of the flu. 1 have com-

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