The Pensacola journal., November 02, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1914.
" Scene From "The Sins of the Father ' Appear fl T 1
t - '.IS tv " - - - - - - - - ... - - X x
W vsr P h ll U Lli)
WfeCSf. counts.- . ! :r .
N&Xjsk I I' "rr.',: ' The Photo Drama Co.
Presents
AmeHca's Two Most Famous $tlr,
Mr. Herbert Kelsey
and
Effie Shannon
' JliAWwX ' I ' IIS, . II
sntas
dimple I ..:mm" (
it,, , - "-.sv . ' w ?$ilV'iV' u , I
. t ; , . ' . . ,(, - y . - .1
I S::ifXJi.X:i::ys;5:.S:i';.:
IvJ I My " v ,- - . '
1
as one would think to bring a Fifth
Avenue style to town but wearing a
Fifth Avenue style is one of the laziest
things in the world and one of the
smartest. Our clothes are as New York
ish as the Metropolitan tower.
Fall Suits, $12.50 to $35.
Overcoats, $15 to $30.
Step in and just whisper, a suit or an
overcoat -that s enough.
over nrty of the blrgest dra,
suecessps on the American rM,
last with David Belasco's triux -C
Years of Discretion."
The John White Store
209-211 South Palafox Street.
A MEN'S STORE COMPLETE.
EXHIBIT AT THE
10 1 FAR
CITIZENS OF ROBERTS-GONZALEZ
APPOINT A COMMITTEE
TO ARRANGE FOR A COMMUNI
TV EXHIBIT. 7 y
The citizens of Roberts and Gon
zalez held a meeting Friday; night to
discuss the subject of having : an ex
hibit at the Molino County Fair and
as this community is always ready to
help any good cause along and a pro
gressive community they at once de
cided to have an exhibit., and the fol
lowing committee was appointed to
get up and arrange tne exhibit;;
K W.' Hardy, chairman; F. S.fGay,
C M. Bonifay, C. H. Jackson, Miss J.
O. Traxler and Miss Mary Bradley. .'
It will be remembered that this com
munity was the first in Escambia
County to start, the community ex
hibits at the county fairs and L. W.
Hardy was the real founder of these
community- exhibits.
I6R0 SHOT AT
TWO OFFICERS
MATTHEW BR ITT DID NOT AP
PRECIATE THE IDEA OF BEING
LOCKED ' UP AND IS SAID TO
HAVE FIRED ON COPS.
The Two Artiste Known ti
Revered the World Ovrr
In
After the Ball'
Taken from Chaa Jt. Ilarrtu
famous song- of that name,
turlsed and directed by
Klngsley. Nothing: 1 left to th
imagination. Every turn of t ,
film discloses a laugh, a tear, or
a heart-throb, and includes ti.i
most genuine death-defying' sen
sation ever attempt.4 jn motion
pictures. In tlx rla.
JUo
AMUSEMENTS.
Mounted Officers Brewton and Har
rington had quite an experience eaviy
yesterday morning when they started
in to . effect the arrest of Matthew
Britt, a darkey, who did not appreciate
the idea of going to the city lockup.
The negro was taken in charge, how
ever, only after he had shot several
times presumably at the policemen,
who in turn began a fusilade with their
own pistols, causing the negro to drop
his gun and seek safety in flight. He
was captured after a chase and at the
police station charges are docketed
against him for carrying concealed
weapons and discharging a pistol m
the city limits. The negro's pistol
was found where he had thrown it as
he tried to make his escape, and will
be held for strengthening he damag
ing testimony which the two officers
are to give In the recorder's court
against the darkey this morning.
The lively scrimmage occurred near
the corner of Gonzalez and Hayne
streets, and scores of persons were
awakened by the shots.
"AFTER THE BALL"
ISIS THEATRE TODAY.
Great Bill at The . Isis.
A great bill will be presented at the
Isis today. It is "After the Ball," a
modern photo play in six parts, takn
from Chas. K. Harris' famous song. It
comes billed as the greatest of al
modern American productions, a play
to ensnare all hearts and leave an im
pression never to be forgotten. Her
bert Kelsey and Effie Shannon ap
pear in the leading parts, although
the cast contains many others almost
equally as notable. The story is told
as follows :
A - little maiden,
Climbed an old man's knee,
Begged for a story,
'Do Uncle, please,
Why are you single,s
Why live alone, '
Have you no babies
Have you no home?
Then follows the old man's story of
liow he fell in love, late in his lifts,
with the only sweetheart he ever had,
Louise, the " daughter or his frieud.
She loved him devotedly but their nap
piness ceased when he found her in
the arms of another. She dared not
tell him that the man was her broth
er, an escaped convict, and he left her
"After the Bail."
She tried to tell him,
Tried to explain.
He would not listen,
Pleadings were vain.
He travels abroad and tries to for
get and in the. meantime, Louise di ?H
of a broken heart. Fate brings him
face to face with the man who has
caused him to leave -Louise. The man
In an effort to save the life of his sis
ter's sweetheart, is snot, and before
he dies tells him all which has caused
the tragic end of his love affair.
.That's why I'm lonely,
No home at all.
I broke her heart, pet,
After the Ball.
The picture played to capacity
houses in Houston for two weeks ond
for more than three weeks has been
shown in New Orleans to houses that
were the largest of the season In that
that city. It is being brought to ihe
Isis by Manager Davison at a big ex
pense and it is expected that it will
be as great a success in this city as
It has elsewhere.
on, the author of the play, also of
"The Clansman," "The Leopard Spots",
"The Traitor" and other numerous
stories of the South, is in itslf a
feature that will cause more than
passing comment. Mr. Dixon has nev
er before visited Pensaeola, and iloes
so in the present instance by special
invitation. Mr. Dixon will address
the audience between the acts of "The
Sins of the Father." Many Pensa
colians have expressed 1 :. willingness
to entertain Mr. Dixon upon liis visit
to this city. Mr. Dixon recently
stated in an interview that he had just
as much right to discuss on the
boards of the theatre a great social
and moral problem as any minister
had to discus3 it in his pulpit on Sun
day. "The Sins of the Father" will
be at the Opera House . Thurs'lay
night, Nov. 5th.
mm,
1M
NS RAISE
000.000
IT IS COMMENTED UPON BY THE
PRESS AS A REMARKABLE DEM
ONSTRATION OF GERMANY'S
FINANCE AT POWER.
Sin3 Of The Father.
The sale of seats for "The Sins of
The Father" opens to-morrow at
Balkcom's at 9 a. m. and the indica
tions point to a large sale.
The appearance of Mr. Thomas. Dix-
"To-day."
Among the most enthusiastic en
dorsements received for "To-Day" by
George Broadhurst and Abrah tm
Schomer were from Mrs."' Oliver, II.
P. Belmont, and Mrs. Stuyvgsant 1
Fish acknowledged society leaders cf J
New York City. Love of luxury ',.nl
personal adornment, idleness among
women, and the crazo for vulgar lis
play and outdoing one's neighbors
the pernicious elements that have de
veloped into the national disease are
themes frankly and dramatically dis
cussed in "To-Day" which enjoyed a
season's run at the 48th Street Thea
tre, New York, last season. "To-Day"
comes to us shortly at the Opera
House Monday, Nov. 9th under the
direction of the Manuscript Producing
Company of which Mr. Harry Von
Tilzer is the managing director. Seats
on sale. Nov. 6th. at Balkcom's.
OUIGLEY CONNOR
WEDDING YESTERDAY
Mr. George Newitt Quigley, well
known in the cotton business of th's
city, and Miss Kathlyne Jfavier Connor
were quietly - married at St. Michael
rectory yesterday at high noon.
The Right Rev. Father Hourricane
officiated. .
The bride was becomingly dressed in
green crepe de chine with hat and
gloves to match. - They were attended
by the bride's sister, Miss Florenc
Connor and Mr. Ira P. Kreb.
- They are receiving many congra
tulations from their numerous friends
who are wishing them "happiness . and
prosperity.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Berlin, Nov. 1. The raising of $1,
050,000,000 'by the German Government
in a single operation is commented
upon'M.y the German pres s and by
the press of a number of neutral
countries as remarkable evidence of
Germany's Jinanciral power. Dr. Kan
llelfferich, one of the directors of the
-Deutsche Bank, who discusses the loan
in a .bankers publication, points out
that this is the largest financial tran
saction that the world has ever seen.
The nearest approach to it was the
indemnity of $1,000,000,000 paid by
France 'to Sennany after the Franco
Prussian war; but that sum was
raised in two separate loans, and the
payments on them extended to two
and a haif years. France had the help
of foreign Countries in raising th
war indemnity while Germany d'd
not ask for arty foieisrn sub
scriptions and is raising the huge sum
already mentioned wholly but of itF
own resources Furthermore, Helf
ferich shows that the subscriptions to
the German loan all represent bona
fide transactions, for the full amount
of each tender is to be paid in before
the end of the year. After the loan
shall have been fully paid in, says
Helfferich, Germany will "nave money
enough in hand to pay :ts war expens
es into next spring.
Helfferich finds that ir.e marked
success of the German lo.m had three
causes. Fiist, Gerranrv has far out
stripped England and France in the
creation of wealth during the past few
decades; secondly,-Germany is Incom
parably better organiser, financially
and in a general business way , than
its enemies, and thirdly, the Germar
people are showirg a more self-sacrificing
spirit in this, war than the oth
er countries. As illustrative of the
last point, he says that three-fourths
of the persons subscribing for the loan
were able to take only amounts of
$500 and less. This means that there
were some 800,000 of these small sub
scribers. This army of petty capital
ists strikes Helfferich as being fully
as impressive as the success of the
loan itself. -
PROiHTiU
DIES SUDDENLY
E. D. SCARBOROUGH, BANKER
AND CAPITALIST OF RIVER
JUNCTION, PASSES AWAY AF
TER TWELVE HOURS ILLNESS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.
River Junction, Nov. 1. E. D. Scar
borough, probably the most prominent
business man of this county, died this
afternoon at 3 o'clock after an illness
of about twelve hours. He suffered
the attack early in the morning and
grew steadily worse.
The deceased was & merchant,
banker and capitalist and well known
throughout the county. He was an
uncle of E. C. Love, United States
district attorney of Quincy.
MR. HUGO OLIVER
The Man With the Voles.
LIEUT. YOUNG
TO ENDEAVORERS
Lieut. F. TL Young, of th rvi'
cutter service, delivered ouiie en ln-1
terestlng talk at last ever-ins's twn
ing of the Knox I'resbyterJani Chris
tian Endeavor Society meeting1. Th
evening was made doubly lntsr-'jr
by the appearance of the vrell-knc-young
officer, who delights In ralr.j
ling with younff people la ttls ro
gard.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool, Nov. 1. Cotton spot good
business done: business broadening.
Sales 7,600 bales, including 6.100 bales
American on the basis of 4.80 for mid
dling. Imports 7,773 bales, all American.
"TBI
AY"
is tho
SDfflfa
at tho
OPERA HOUSE
Success or Failure,
Which?
The Right Use of Spare Time will solve tlie
problem.
Prepare for tlie next better position through tii'1
Y. M. C. A. Night School.
Classes commence Monday November !?.
Business, Arithmetic and English, Shorthan d
and Typewriting. Bookkeeping taught by conifx tcii'
Business men.
Enroll at once for Brain Dividends.
Y. M. C. A.
Phone 1230.
Palafox and Belmont
SCOOP
THE CUB
REPORTER
Scoop Is Trying To Keep "MUM" About His Joke.
By -hop;