The Pensacola journal., June 10, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1916
SOCIETY
ASKS REOUISITIOHIST NUMBERS
6
FOR RETURN OF 2
SLOWLY POISON
TREIR SYSTEMS
Continued From Page Fire)
teacher's certificate in piano, Miss
B WANTED RERE
This Little Movie Favorite Is of the "Golden Aureole" Type
t t te
Lillian Gish, Quaint, Dainty and Piquant, Is Prettiest of the Blondes In Picture World
? 5
She Plays Part of the Northern Heroine In "The Birth of a Nation"
Gladys Comforter a certificate of
musical proficiency in piano, and Miss
Pattie Martin a certificate in ex
pression. Ater the benediction by Rev.
Frances Yarnell, the graduates with
their ushers filed out and adjourned
to the large library nnd reading
rooms where they received the con
gratulations of their friends.
At noon ever 300 young ladies left
on the special train provided by the
S A. L. R. R. Co. going to Jackson
ville, and from theru they left for
their homes in all parts of the state,
Between 50 and 100 young ladies left
at noon going to points west.
CAMP FIRE WORK AND
WHAT IT MEANS.
Because the work of the Camp Fire
Girls is growing in popularity, The
Journal is publishing an interesting
talk on the work by Miss Lucile
Shackleford, one of the most enthusi
astic members of the organization.
In this first paper Miss Shackle-
ford tells of the law of the wood-,
gatherers, and in another paper, will
talk about the law of the Fire-makers:
In nearly every home of today
there is a daughter and where (there
is a daughter the fond parents, al
ways want to see her make the most
out of life and be an ideal woman.
If this is so then why don't you let
your daughter join the Camp Fire
Girls? In this organization we have
our work as well as our pleasure.
We neither work nor play all the
time our organization is for the
good of the coming women of tomor
row; it helps to bring out the clean
holy womanhood in girls.
In this organization we are taught
everything that a girl should know;
sewing, cooking, housework, first aid.
and many other things.
We have our laws to follow the
same as i.; any other organization
and we also have our degrees. We
are rewarded for our work by beads
which when received by any girl
causes a thrill of pride to go through
her. The first decree of Camp Fire
work is the Wood-gatherer's degree
with this law:
"It is my desire to become a Camp
Fire Girl and to obey the law of the
Camp which is:
"Seek beauty,
"Give service,
"Pursue knowledge,
"Ti" trustworthy,
"Hold on to health,
"Glorify work,
"B happy.
. "This law of the Camp Fire Gir
I will strive to follow."
Our motto: Make some one happy
every day. Do all things well that
come our way.
This is the law a girl has to learn
when she enters into the Camp Fire
organization and it is a great law in
deed. It includes a great many beau
tiful thoughts, even though it seems
to be so simple.
NEWCOMB HONORS
MISS HAZEL JACOBY.
Pensacola friends are delighted to
To Drive Ort Malaria and Build Up
The System.
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron m a tasteless form,
50c Adv.
Bowel Complaints in India.
In a lecture at one of the Des
Moines, Iowa, churches a missionary
from India told of going into the in
terior of India, where he was taken
sick, that he had a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy with him and believed
that it saved his life. This remedy
is used successfully in India both as
a preventive and cure for cholera.
You may know from this that it can
be depended upon for the milder
form3 of bowel complaint that occur
in this country. Obtainable every
where. adv
If You Suffer from Backache,
Lumbago, Kidneys or Rheumatism,
Take Hot Water and "ANURIC
American men and women must
guard constantly against .kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
ali our food is rich. Our blood is
filled with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to filter out, they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish; the
eliminative tissues clog and the re
sult is kidney trouble,-.. bladder weak
ness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead, when your back hurts or the
arine is cloudy, full of sedimentsor
you are obliged to seek relief two or
three times during the night, when
you suffer with sick headache, or diz
zy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or
you have rheumatism when the weaui-
ever is bad, get from your druggist-
AN URIC. Because of uric acid in
over-abundance in the system, back
ache, pains here and there, rheuma
I - 1 ' ' ' - " ' ' V" ' " A yi I
4
CT UCH of the teniierlv Doetic an
il oeal of "The Birth of a Na-
Mm tion" Is due to the subtle act
ing or Miss Lillian Uisa in
the part of Elsie Stoneinan, the North
ern heroine. Miss Gish is a little crea
ture of the "golden aureole" blond
type, which makes for photographic
beauty. She is singularly graceful,
and her features never lose their
piquancy. Her eyes before the camera
are singularly expressive, and her act
ing conveys sincerity as well as true
feminine charm. .
Ferhaps the most poetical scene of
the entire drama is the one in which
she and Henry Walthall, as her South
ern lover, pour out their hearts to each
know of the success of Miss Hazel :
Jacoby, who has just completed her
second season of study in the art de
partment of H. Sophie Newcomb Me
morial College. A medal was offered
for the best work in the art depart
ment and Miss Jacoby received first
honorable mention in the contest at
the class day exercises.
HOST TO CHILDREN'S
MUSICAL CLUB.
Billy Dick Turner was host last
evening to a number of children who
compose a musicale club at the horne ?
of his narents. Mr. ad Mrs. C. H.
rp ' ,
Turner.
Those who enjoyed the evening to
gether were: Ellie Muldon, Maxine
Reilly, Elizabeth Edwards, Mary Co
ney, Elizabeth 'Aiken, Jamie Reese,
Aline Bonacker, Eleanor Norwood Al
lison, Dorothy Forbes, May Smith
wick, Lida Malone, Katharine Mc
Lane, Clara Moreno, Hazel Maura,
Mary Jennings, Audrey Keller, Kath
erine Eitzen, Lucy and Aline Anson,
Wright Reese, Charley Lamar, Rich
ard Merritt, Ben Smithwick, Berija-
tism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and
sciatica result. It was Dr. Pierce
who discovered a new agent, called
"Anuric" which will throw out and
eradicate this uric acid from the sys
tem. Dr. Pierce belkves "Anuric" to
be 37 times more potent than lithia,
and consequently you need no lo-.ger
fear muscular or articular rheuma
tism or gout, or many other diseases
which are dependent on an accumula
tion of uric acid within the bodv. Send
Dr. Pierce, Invalids Hotel, Buffalo,
.in. i., 10c for trial package or $1.00
tor full treatment of "Anuric"
Dr. Pierce's reputation is back o
this medicine and you know that hi3
".Pleasant Pellets" for the liver and
his "Favorite Prescription" for the
ills of women have had a splendid
reputation for the past 50 years.
Adv.
S ' V - , . , .!-vv;;;.Vk..,54.-r. v.. Ac, ' s.,-
other through the agency of the an
cient symbol of Venus, goddess of ro
mance, the dove. Not daring, at this
point in their courtship to kiss each
other, they lavish their affections al
ternately on the nesting bird. Another
scene in which Miss Gish displays her
exquisite charm is the one in . which
min Robinson, Frances and Buxtom
Mitchell, Treadwell Covington, Billy
Dick Turner, Henry Richardson, Fran
cis Taylor, Alex and Dick Sanders,
Francis Twitty, Marion Watson, Dud
ley Gunn and Charles Collins.
MISS MABEL BIGGART TO
APPEAR IN ADAM BEDE.
Those who have met Miss Mabel
Biggart on her two visits to Pensa
cola will learn with the ' greatest
pleasure that she will give her fa
mous presentation of Adam Bede on
Thursday eveni for the benefit f
xi - , ,
1 me r-ensacoia n,quai suiirage League.
Miss Biggart studied under the
great tragedian and play-wright,
Dion Boucicault, and also under Rob
erts of New York, one of America's
famous actors, and her rendition of
George Elliott's famous novel is said
to be one of the best of the times.
Sir Beerbohm Tree's recent appear
ance in the United States has been
of wide interest, and the fact that this
famous English actor recognized Miss
Biggart's wonderful talents to such
an extent as to offer her a part in
one of his companies is evidence of
the gifts which are hers.
Miss tiiggart has had a most in
teresting life, filled with study and
travel, and is in Pensacola at this
time in the interest of a new maga
zine, the Semi-Tropical Magazine,
which she is" to launch soon in Mo
bile. She has lectured in many coun
tries and her beautiful speaking
voice, with its wonderful sympathetic
quality, added to her talents as an
actress have given her an enviable
place on the entertainment platform
Miss .Biggart will give her famous
presentation of Adam Bede at the
home of the president of the Pensa
cola .Lqual Suffrage League, Miss
Marguerite Ingraham, on Thursday
evening, at eight o'clock, the enter
taiiiment to be an al fresco affair.
She will also speak at the meeting
of the Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League on Monday evening at the
city hall.
The Journal's "Want Ad
way will get you results.
she plays with a kitten with such grace
and caressing meaning that the audi
ence invariably experiences a delight
ful thrill of sympathy.
Miss Gish is sharply contrasted in
"The Birth of a Nation" with the beau
tiful brunette. Miss Miriam Cooper,
who plays the Southern heroine. The
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. James McHugh is spending a
few days in the city as the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. James McHugh. She is re
ceiving a most cordial welcome from
her many friends here.
The daughters of the Confederacy,
and the young people who took part
in the U. D. C. composition contest,
the subject of which was "The Life
of Sam Davis," will be interested to
know that the Coiifederate hero was
a relative of Mrs. L. E. Durham of
this city. Mrs. Durham is also a
niece of Mr. and Mrs. Yeager, who
have so many warm friends in Pensa
cola.
Miss Baya Cline, was among the
students from the Woman's College
returning to Pensacola from Talla
hassee during the week. Miss Cline
will spend several weeks as the guest
of Mrs. Elizabeth Baya and Miss
Ethel McDonald. Mrs. Baya visited
her niece, and was also the guest
of Mrs. Charles A. Cay while in Talla
hassee. "
The children of the Pearl Eagan
home had a delightful treat on Thurs-
day afternoon, when Mr. and Mrs. A.
Moog sent them a present ot two
gallons of ice cream, the occasion De-
mg Mr. Moog's birthday.
Mrs. William Feltus and children
of Natchez, Miss., are the guests ot
Mrs. T. V. Hannah. Mrs. eltus was
Miss Emma Chaffin before her mar-
riage.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Muldon, son
and daughter, Miss Ellie Muldon and
Teddie Muldon. left Thursday for
their summer home at Lake Placid,
New York.
"Dot" Fulghum left yesterday on
the ' mid-day train for Pittsburg,
where he will spend the summer with
his orothers, Willis and Bernard, and
his sister, Mrs. R. A. McDoweU. j
-v." - ' 1VB"7V;. I It II
' " . - . V...j,.L Ill II
- W llill
Tittle Northern heroine is of Northern
Mrth, just as Miss Cooper is a South
erner, her native State being Ohio. For1
a time in her early girlhood she an1i
hrr sistrr Dorothy, also famous in 1 1 i
moving picture world, lived In Mis
souri with their mother.
Miss Gish, when a mere child, won
fame on the stage as a dancer and be-1
came a member of the ballot in one of
Sarah Bernhardt' productions. She
was introduced to D. W. Griffith, pro
ducer, of "The Birth of a Nation," by
Mary Pickford. Mr. Griffith instantly
recognized her talent and rapidly pro
moted her in picture after picture, un
til he finally cast her in her present role
of the Northern heroine in "The Birth
of a Nation."
DEPARTMENT HEADS
II CITY BE NAMED
DURING Jffl(T WEEK
PRESENT OFFICERS WrERE
ELECTED FOR YEAR AND
TIME DOES NOT EXPIRE UN
TIL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14.
it was announced at the city hal
yesterday that the term of the pres
ent heads of city departments will
n t expire until June 14, they having
been elected for a year. It was
further stated that these officers
would hold office until June 14. This
being the case, the two hold-over
commissioners and the commissioner-
elect, Mr. Hinrichs, were seeking ad
vice from the city attorney. Should
it be found lesral. the commissioners
organizing Monday and looking
after other business, will conclude to
hold a special meeting on Wednesday
f or the purpose of filling the posi
nons
j Thus faT a was s&at there has
1 been no conferences relative to fill
jng the offices, most of the men at
present employed, being almost as
surej of re-election. The office of tax
conector, made vacant by the resig-
j nation of J. C. Whiting, is one place
1 for which the commissioners wi'
w to cast about for a man. while
the 0sce 0f building inspector, made
vacant by the resignation of Cade E.
Shackleford, will also be filled by
new man, it is reported.
Old Rvroe Revised.
It is a sin
To steal a pin,
All courts deciding
Against joy riding.
CUiNSrAJaijJti b. J. jj-xLio liAriivi-1
ING PAPERS FOR PAT RILEY,
IN ATLANTA, AND GILMAN, IN
SAN ANTONIO.
Requisition has been asked for the
return, in the custody of Constable
Steve J. Jones, of two swhite men
am-nt-prl ita for serious offenses, one
of them being in Texas and the other !
in Georgia. But Riley, wanted f or ,
the alleged theft of a gold watch, is
in Atlanta, and E. H. Gilman, in San
Antonio, is wanted here for unload
ing worthless checks, are the individ
uals held for local officers. Gilman, I
nowever, is unaer cnargt-b m xa u
unloading worthless checks, and until
the authorities of the Lone Star
state get through with him, he will
not be turned over to Florida officers.
Riley, however, is being held until
Florida authorities can reach Atlanta
with proper requisition.
Constable Jones has a warrant in
each case, and was last night expect- i branes; In fact, may be called auto
mg word from Tallahassee that a j intoxication or self-poisoning,
requisition for Riley had been issued, j "A tired, dragging feeling of the
He will leave for Atlanta either to-! body," continued Mr. Cooper, "or
night or tomorrow, expecting to re- I sluggish mind and dull memory, In
turn Tuesday or Wednesday with his tense nervousness, headaches, stom
man ach and bowel troubles, poor circula-
Sh'ould Gilman be returned here, it ti". imperfect digestion, constipa
is understood tact several charges tion and despondency, are common
will be pressed against him, as he is ' symptoms of auto-intoxication and
allied to have unloaded worthless"111115 out ?f e
checks for varying amounts on ten or f f ?e .J Atlanta like,y
, , . ... to be so affected,
more citizens, and his victims are i " r . , .
t.x. u v. vi- L Tanlac, the powerful reconstructive
v;rv anxious that he be brought back, f, . , r , . . .
' & tonic, was designed especially to
EOST CHILD FOUND
CRYING 01 STREET
EDGAR J. PURDY ATTRACTED
BY PITIFUL PLIGHT OF LITTLE
BOY AND HAS LATTER IN HIS
OWN HOME.
Crying pitifully, a little boy, 6ick
and hardly four years of age, was
found late Thursday afternoon at the
corner of Jackson and Tanagona
streets by Edgar J. Purdy, and the
latter, attracted by the little fellow's
distress, took him to his home, Mr.
Purdy then reported the matter to
the police, but up to late last night,
no report of a lost child had been
telephoned the station, and it is pos
sible that the little stranger is from
some place out of the city.
Evidently appreciating the kind
ness of his temporary guardian, the
little boy yesterday confided to Mr.
Purdy, that his name is "Mack." That
was as much as could be learned of
his identity, so that, if anyone has
ost a little "Mack," the latter may
be found by calling for information
at the Pensacola police station.
"I will now make my annual re
mark," said the Oldest" Inhabitant.
"This is a very fair imitation
rainy season."
of a
GOOD COLOR,
GOOD HEALTH
Is What Cardui Gave to This Ala
bama Lady, According to Her
Statement Printed Below.
Clio, Ala. "I had been in good
health until I was 15 years old,"
writes Mrs. A. L. Snell, of E. F. D.
No. 1, this place, "but one day . . .
I was helping my father plant cot
ton in the field and was caught in
the rain ... At that time I got very
ill ... I suffered great agony in the
lower abdomen, right side, and had
dreadful sick headache, also pains in
the back ... I got dreadfully thin
and simply gave entirely up. I had
to go to bed and was there, on ray
back, for two weeks.
Dr. said I'd have to have an
operation. I wouldnt hear to that,
so, as my mother had use I Cardui
with great benefit . . . she recom
mended that I take Cardue . . . Soon
after I began taking it, I saw an im
provement, and was able to get up
and be about my work . . .
I was nearly entirely well . . .
when one day ... I scrubbed the
whole house, washed clothes for 7
in the family, and got my feet wet.
This caused another sick spell . . .
So I turned again to my old friend,
Dr. Cardui . . . After the use of .les3
than a bottle again I was able to be
up and about my work. I also fresh
ened up a?rain, got a good color, and
I am now in good health ... I higily
recommend Cardui ... It is the best
tnr i that I know of9
If you need a t 1 try Cardue.
For sale at all druggists. Adv.
Aavanced medical authorities as-
7 and
diseases to which the human fiesh
is heir. "This condition," says L T.
Cooper, who has made an exhaustive
study of the subject, "is nothing more
nor less than the slow self-poiscning
of the vital organs, produced by the
excessive mental and physical strain
we are forced to endure, which ren
ders the organs lame and inactive
and. permits toxins actual poisons
5 . De 1 generated witnin ones
own
! body.
"Sometimes the trouble starts in
the liver and kidneys, and sometimes
it starts in the stomach, or elsewhere,
but in any case the blame lies with
the faulty method of 15ving whkh hag
become so prevalent of recent years
and it is the more important organs
that suffer the final damage. As
when they falter or fail In their du
ties the body fills up with poisons and
the victim readily yields to their
baneful influence. Bright's disease,
stomach and intestinal troubles, ca
tarrhal affections of the mucous mem-
overcome these troubles, and it is Mr.
Cooper s theory that the Tanlac treat
ment is the direct remedy therefor.
There is not a single portion ef the
body that is not benefited by ' the
healthful work of this celebrated
preparation, which begins its action
by stimulatinr? the digestive nnd as
similative organs, thereby enriching
the blood and invigorating the entire
system. Next, it enables the stom
ach to thoroughly digest the food,
thereby permitting the assimilable
products to be converted into blood,
bone and muscle. It overcomes that
great exciting cause of disease
weakness. It renders the body vig
orous and elastic, keeps the mind
clear and energetic, and throws off
the symptoms of nervousness and in
digestion. It builds up the constitu
tion, weakened by disease and mental
and physical overwork, quickens eon
valesence and is an unfailing source
of comfort to those suffering from
these troubles.
Genuine Tanlac Is sold only and
exclusively in Pensacola by the Crys
tal Pharmacy. Adv.
Stomach Troubles and Connstipatton.
"I will cheerfully say that Cham
berlain's Tablets are the most satis
factory remedy for stomach trouble
and constipation that I have r.old in
thirty-four years' drug store serv
ice," writes S. H. Murphy, dnggist,
Wellsburg, N. Y. Obtainable every
where. adv
THE
CENTRAL'S
DELICIOUS
ICECREAMS
ICES
SODAWATERS
"TASTES LIKE MORE"
is the unnimous de
cision rendered by all
who visit this popular
place. All made from
the freshest fruits and
purest creams.
Music Entire Afternoon
by Fairchild's Orches
tra. The Central
Pharmacy
177 PHONES 178