The Pensacola journal., May 14, 1918, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1918.
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People
Edited by CEUA "MY
Telephone 38 10
IN THE CHEST UPSTAIRS.
(By Edmund Vance Cooke.)
There are days of labor and days of
pride.
There are day to roam, there are
days to ride.
There are days for wandering: far and
wide.
There are days as sweet aa a baby's
breath.
There are days as gray as the mask
of death.
There are days when the battle is
long:,
There are days when the soul must
be firm and strong.
But once in a while, I forsake my
cares
And I ask a day, in which no one
shares.
Save the ghosts of days in the chest
upstairs.
As I slip in the keep and I lift the
lid
To all other hands but mine forbid,
I am lost in the land where Romance
la hid.
There's a spurt of ribbon, a whiff otd
lace,
And a ghost of perfume which salutes
my face.
There's a card brought home xrom a
by-gone ball.
There's a book of verses, and pansies
pressed
To mark the thoughts which we loved
the best.
And here lies, my heart In the old.
old chest.
There's a bridal veil and a rose or
two,
There's a wedding-ring and a baby's
shoe.
And "w little garments, old and
new. -'
There i a tattered doll, mended part
to part.
And the wide, crooked stitches prick
my heart.
.Which the little, dead fingers made
long since.
O, my world Is reduced to tears and
prayers,
Tet I turn away from the chest up
stairs Peeling somehow, somewhere, some
body cares!
(Banff Help Cut
, Admire Babies
' Bmy Woman Casts Lovinff GlanceO
C3m Nestling Cuddled in its Bonnet.
j ii
t i- - . m . , .v.From anv druccist for SHe. or R1 fin for-
those much talked of pains and other,
cuau-essofl mat are said to proceed cntid-;
With the well known and time-honored
remedy. Mother's Friend.
' This Is a most grateful, penetrating,
eternal application that at once softens
and makes pliant the abdominal muscles
and ligaments. By regular use the mus-
Iclea expand without the usual strain i
.when baby Is born and pain and danger
at tne crisis is consequently less,
i Women everywherewho have used this
famous remedy tell how they entirely
avoided nervousness, twitching spells,
bearing down and stretching pains, and
relate how they enjoyed entire freedom
from the many debilitating and distress
tag experiences usually Incident to ap
proaching motherhood.
I Mother's Friend is recommended only
for the relief and comfort of expectant
mothers; thousands of whom have used
and recommended It. It Is for external
only, is absolutely and entirely safe
iani wonderfully effective.
Vrlt the Bradneld Regulator Co..
C-373 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Os. for
(their ''Motherhood Book." so valuable to
lexpeetant mothers, and In the meantime
obtain a bottle of Mother's Friend from
the druggist today and thus fortify your
self acainst pain and discomfort. adv.
MEYER SHOE CO.
Pensacola's Popular
Shoe Store
Palafox and Romana Sts.
MRS. E. B. GOODRICH
Authorized Instructor in
S. T. TAYLOR SYSTEM OF
DRESSCUTTING
369 Brent Building.
SEE "L.E BOX TON."
ARMOUR'S
NUT-OLA
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The new spread for all
butter uses; all seasons of
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MEMBERS UNITED STATES FOOD
fc . . ADMINISTRATION
Events
ROVER ROBINSON
a. m. to 8 p. m.
WINNER OF U. D. C.
MEDAL.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the U, D. C. composition medal
had been awarded to Miss Maude
"Williams, of grade eight. A. V. Clubbs
school. Honorable mention was given
to Reginald Moore, of the J. B,
Lockey school.
Mrs. A. E. McDavid. Mrs. C
Thiesen and Mr. J. M. Tate consti
tuted the committee of award.
ine meial will be presented to
Miss Williams at the closing exer
Cises or the Clubbs school, Monday
evening May 20th, by Mrs. R. F.
Mitchell, president of the local chap
ter. TAKE YOUR
PACKAGE HOME.
Are you trying to help theRed
Cross by taking home your packages?
Do you know that every time you
take one of these packages, you are
directly helping the Red Cross, put
ting Just so much money into the
treasury? Tor that is Just what you
are doing.
When Mrs. R. F. Mitchell started
the Take Your Package Home move
ment in Pensacola. she met with an
immediate response from the mer
chants of the city, who saw in this
plan not only a means of helping the
Red Cross, but of solving a question
which has been a serious one for some
time that of messenger service.
But many of the clerks do not think
to suggest that you take your pack
ages home. And in this way the Red
Cross misses many a penny that
otherwise might be theirs. When you
go shopping, will you not ask the
clerk for a Red Cross Sticker, and
take your package home? For only
the packages which have Red Cross
stickers, on them count for the Red
Cross.
This is one way that every woman
can help in the Red Cross work. Let
the clerk who waits upon you know
that you want a Red Cross sticker put
upon every package that you buy. In
this way you will help the Red Cross
in a very material way. And you
will enroll yourself In the army of
women which is getting larger every
day.
MEET AT
W. O. VV HALL.
The Lady Owls will meet In regular
session at 8:00 o'clock this evening at
the W. O. W. Hall, corner Romana
and Baylen. This will be a very in
teresting meeting as there will be
Initiation and it Is especially impor
tant that all members be present.
For Burning Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
extra large Size, get a bottle of zemo.
wnen applied as directed it effectively
heals Skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses!
and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating; antiseptic
iim.M. Trolt , Kli0r,nfV,m f.
"- L- " rv " ? r
UaveevCT used is as effective and saUsfjTOg.
Too E.W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
i
Made to Measure. Moderately Priced.
Not Sold in Stores.
Write or Phone for Appointment
MRS. L. F. SHELTON
121 W. Chase St. Phone 1120
T. E. Williams & Co.
FURNITURE
90 E. Wright. Phone 1995
i
FOR RENT
Electric Vacuum Cleaners
Pensacola Electric Co.
Commercial Department
PHONE 2910
"CHIMES OF NORMANDY"
(Opera in 3 Acts)
BY PENSACOLA HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC CLASS
WEDNESDAY, 8 P. M. ADMISSION, 25c and 50c
THURSDAY, MATINEE, 4 P. M. ADMISSION, 25c
Gorgeous Costumes Superb Stage Setting- Six Soloists'
Chorus of 70.
P. H. S. AUDITORIUM
Tickets on sale at Central Pharmacy, by Students, and
at door.
ROTRANT
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
PROVES MOST SUCCESSFUL
With several taking their roles In
a truly professional manner, and the
entire cast above the average,
"Aaron Boggs Freshman" presented
last night by the Senior class of the
Pensacola High School, won new
honors for the P. H. S. Curtain Club,
and sent the audience away "boost
ing" for the splendid attraction, which
will be presented again this evening
at the auditorium.
It is not too much to say that of
at least three of the cast reached pro
fessional heights, and as for the play
itself it was quick with action and
the humor fairly bubbled through
every scene.
From the time Ephenetus P. Boggs
appeared with his son, Aaron, the fun
began. Indeed, it had already begun,
on the entrance of Elyzabethe Mau
della Feeney, in which role Miss Eula
lie Oliver distinguished herself. Such
a delightfully slangy, dellciously
charming, and prettily coquettish
Elyzabethe Maudelia she was. Indeed
one could exhaust a great many de
scriptive phrases, and then you could
not know how really winsome and
amusing she was unless you avail
yourself of the chance to see the
clever play this evening.
And when you do you are sure to
feel that Miss Oliver must divide the
honors with Kathryn Hughes, who in
the role of Mrs. Pickens was one of
the evening's great success. It was
not only what she had to say and
Mrs. Pickens was quite loquacious
but her many bits of advice to her
friend, Mrs. Chubbs, her frank disap
proval of Mr. Chubbs. and her eager
ness to let the world know all that
she knew, put Mrs. Pickens in a class
all by herself. Miss Hughes is to bs
congratulated upon the wonderfully
clever manner in which she handled
the role.
Earle Quigley a-s Ephenetus P.
Boggs was excellent the only regret
beinfr that he appeared only In the
first act.
As Aaron Boggs. John Shepard was
extremely good, handling his part
with discrimination and making a hit
with; the audience.
Indeed, every role was admirably
taken, and there can be no doubt but
that the auditorium will be crowded
this eveninjr by those who will have
heard of the fafe of this very enter
taining and well handled play. Mrs.
A. C. Reilly. director of dramatics of
the Pensacola High School, certainly
deserves the highest praise for the
excellent production, for which she ls
responsible.. The program follows:
Synopsis Act 1.
Opening of College term in 1918.
Aaron Boggs arrives from Splinter
ville, escorted by his father. Aaron
meets an old friend in Miss Elyza
bethe Maudelia Feeny. Hazing Scene
Miss Elyzabethe Maudelia to ths
rescue.
Act II.
Elyzabethe Maudelia sends a tele
gram. Aaron is asked to run for the
presidency, of the Freshman Class.
Aaron is rushed by the Seniors and is
elected to the office. "You'll like me
just the same, won't you Aaron?" "I
jure do like you. Slizzie Maude, but
inis am 1 p n: " ,,,
Act III.
Making fudge. "Ain't " you the
randson of old Stephen J. Boggs. the
nulti-millionaire?" "Xo, I ain't. Both
ny grandpas are dead. They were
Will prove a revelation to those
who use it for the first time because
of its absolute purity, delicate med
ication, refreshing fragrance and
super-creamy emollient proper
ties for preserving, purifying and
beautifying the skin and complex
ion, two soaps in one at one price.
On riaiog and retiring amaar the face with Cu
tlcura Ointment, with off In five minuteawith
Cutiuura Soap and hot water, uiinf plenty of
Soup, beat applied with the hands which it
nfteni wonderfully, end continue bathing
with Soap two minute. For free sample of
oap. Ointment and Talcum addreaa: "Cuth
vura. Dept. A, Boat on." Everywhere at 15c
VISITORS IN TOWN
are invited to make this their
headquarters for food during
their stay. They will find here
first class food, perfectly cooked
and courteously served. They
will find every attention paid
to their wants and they will find
the bill entirely free from any
suspicion of overcharging.
SAN CARLOS CAFE
CHAS. B. HERVEY
Manager
honest men, they weren't no multi
millionaires." Tve found myself, and
I've found you, Slizzie. Let's go to
the movies."
Dramatis Personae.
Aaron Boggs John Shepard '18
Happy Jimmie Jamieson
Harry X. Levey '18
Beau Carter ...... C. J. Heinbergr. '18
Casey Jones .... Augrust Hartman '18
Epenetus P. Bogrgrs . . Erie Quigley 'IS
Pepper Jervis .... Harold Bennett '1
Dolly De Cliff e Patti Gray 'IS
Lois Hunter Ruth Williams 18
Cherry Caruthers .. Vivian Levey '1
Airs. Chubbs .... Georgia Padgett 'IS
Mrs. Pickens .... Kathryn Hughes 'IS
Evelyn Xewcomb. . .Ethel Paderick '18
Loretta Rea .... Wilma Horning '18
Elyzabethe Raudelia Feeney
Eulalie Oliver '18
Mr. McGooln .. Jack Shuttleworth 20
College Boys Richard Saunders,
'20, Arthur Bowman, 20; Ben Rob
inson, '20; Monroe Smith, '20; Jack
Brown. '20.
College Girls Virginia Reese. '18;
Kathryn Dalton, '18; Miriam Crosby,
18.
MEETING DAUGHTERS
OF ISABELLA.
The Daughters of Isabella will
meet on the evening of Wednesday,
May 15th. at 7:50 o'clock, at their
hall on West Garden street, and it is
hoped that all will make a special ef
fort to attend. Initiation ceremonies
have been postponed until the evening
of May 22nd.
ARRIVED IN FRANCE.
Friends of Sergeant S. B. Dannheis
ser will be glad to, know that his
family have received news of his safe
arrival In France.
PER MEX tag
Mrs. Peterman, Mrs. Sheldon and
Mrs. Huelsbeck are among the re
cent arrivals from Boston, having
joined their husbands, who are stu
dent aviators at the naval air sta
tion. TO SING FOR
RED CROSS. t
Mr. Matt Crawford, of Minneapolis,
arrived in Pensacola Monday. Mr.
Crawford, who is in the United States
service, has a wonderful voice and
his talents have frequently been used
for war benefits. He will be among
those 'who will help to make the com
ing Red Cross drive a success, and
will sing at a number of meetings to
be held by the Red Cross during the
cofing week.
RETURNED NORTH.
Miss Bernadette Breen, who has
been spending some weeks at the
Pensacola Hospital as the guest of
her sister. Sister Katherine, left Sun
day night for Jacksonville, enroute to
her home In Seymour, Ind.
CLOSING MEETING ASSOCIATION
OF CLUBBS ANNEX.
The Parents -Teachers' Association
of the Clubbs annex school held their
last meeting for this school year on
Thursday evening at 3 p. m. The
meeting was. a great success. The
following literary program was ren
dered by the grade.s:
Song Star Spangled Banner.
Recitation Gladys Bledsoe.
Recitation Gussle Durham.
Song Four girls of the 6th grade.
Liberty Loan speeches of the suc
cessful contestants: Vonceil tillin
gim. Max Kahn, Hilton Brown.
Recitation "Why," by Leonard M.
Rhlnehardt.
Song "Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean."
At this meeting a financial report
was made concerning tne rrencn
war orphan adopted by the associa
tion. The total amount of $6.50 was
subscribed by the association with the
splendid help of the school children.
This is only one orphan of three that
the annex has adopted and the chil-
rtrn are to be highly commended for
thrift In saving their pennies, nlckles.
dimes and quarters and helping those
more needy than themselves.
Many other important questions
concerning the welfare. oX the school
were discussed, and which point out
bright and active future for this
part of the Clubbs grammar school.
MEETING AERONAUTIC
DANCING CLUB.
The Aeronautic Dancing Club will
have another one of their series of
dances on the seventh floor of the
San Carlos hotel Saturday night, the
18th. This dance Is given for the offi
cers and student officers and their
civilian friends. A very enjoyable
evening is anticipated.
TO COMPLETE PLANS
FOR ALUMNI BANQUET.
The Class of 1916 will me.et at the
Pensacola High school this afternoon
at 3:00 to complete their plans for
the banquet for the Alumni Associa
tion. MEETING OF THE
ROYAL NEIGHBORS.
The Royal Neighbors of America
will meet today at 3:00 o'clock at the
"Woodman Hall on "Wfest Garden
street. All members are requested to
attend.
PROGRESS CLUB DANCE
AT LIBERTY INN.
The entertainment committee an
nounce a dance at IJberty Inn for
the members of the Progress' Club,
at 8 p. m., Wednesday. May the 15th.
"BLUE RIBBON" TALKS
To fully appreciate Blue Ribbon Vanilla
you must use It in your desserts. Blue
Ribbon Vanilla makes desserts delicious.
For a Sprained Ankle.
' As soon as possible after the injury
is received get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle. Adv.
HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC CAST TO
PRESENT CHIMES OF NORMANDY
A dress rehearsal of the light opera.
"Chimes of Xormandy, to be staged
by the IT. II. S. music class was held
Saturday, and all . indications point
toward a very successful conclusion
of the first High School opera. The
final dress rehearsal will be held this
afternoon so as not to interfere with
class day exercises tomorrow.
Everyone in the cast is doing their
best to make the play a success. Prac
tlces have been held regularly for the
past two months, and every partici
pant is well up in his or her part.
At the rehearsal on Saturday, the
costumes were used for the first time.
and they were much admired by all
who saw this rehearsal. The costumes
were procured at great expense, from
one of the leading costumers of the
South, and every principal, as well as
each member of the chorus will be at
tired in costumes befitting the time,
place and eharacter. The scene is
laid in France in the early part of the
eighteenth century, and the familiar
silk and satin costumes, and three
cornered cocked hats are seen in the
Play.
The opera features six soloists and
a chorus of seventy, as well as ghosts,
sailors, village maidens and officials
of the villages such as notary and as
sessor. The musical part of the play
has been left entirely In the hands
of Mrs. Benn, and the action parts,
which are quite as important as the
musical parts, have been directed by
Mrs. A. C. Reilly. Those directors
have never been known to fail In any
undertaking which they have man
aged.
The soloists are: Edith Cooney. as
Germalne, the lost Marchioness; C.
Brown, as Henri, Marquis of Corne-
vllle; Lois McLellan, as Serpolette,
the mischief maker; Harry Howland,
as Jean Grenlcheux, the fisherman;
George Greenwood, as the Bailli, the
MEETING CHILDREN'S
RED CROSS CLUB.
The older division of the children's
Red Cross Club will meet this after
noon at 4:00 at the Christ Church
parish house. It Is requested that the
girls bring their knitting, as work on
the squares will continue. The third
judging of the vegetables will take
place.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE.
POLDS
Head or chest are best
treated "externally"
Krrr Lirtl. Body-Guord in Your Mom."
. - s
ICKSVAPORU
25c 50 o $1.00.
I Fnfrlipimpr's I
JL VTA V.A WAAAJLX. KJ
Fashion Shop
pecia
Gingham
Dresses
SKIRTSf
Of Black and Navy y
Silk Taffeta
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EXTRA SPECIAL
Suits of Gaberdine,
Serges, colors, tan, 2
sv.iiTr va?o nl O XT Tk !
kin blue, all spring
$. shades,
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Off
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COME EARLY !
8
BBS"
Sslc
suitor for the hand of Germalne; and
John Oerting, as Gaspard. the miser,
guardian of Germalne. The part of
the notary is excellently portrayed by
Ralph Vorls; the assessor, by "Wal
lace Purdy. the collector by G. "White;
village maidens. Isabelle McLellan.
.t-ana lurner, Audrey Keller and
Kathryn "WehmeJer. Other- characters,
such as ghosts, sailors, attendants of
the marquis, and village people, are
taken by other members of the muic
class, the total cast exceeding seven
ty-five performers.
Some things to be seen and heard
In the opera:
Hear Gaspard s crazy solo during
his madness.
See the three ghosts which Gaspard
is responsible for.
See the gorgeous costumes of the
eighteenth century, secured at great
expense. Seventy-five people in cos
tume.
Hear solos, duets.trlos, quartettes
and choruses in abundance.
See action parts as well as hear the
musical parts.
Hear Gaspard's solo on his "darling
gold."
Hear the love duet between the
Marquis and Germalne.
See the search fcr the ghosts, by
torchlight in pitchy darkness.
Hear "The Legend of the Bells." the
most beautiful chorus In the play, In
its rroper setting. This chorus will
also be sung on commencement night, j
if"
3B
CHEAPER THAN
Meal is cheaper
makes bread just as
GONZALEZ' CORN MEAL
makes corn bread that has all the de
liciousness of tender, sweet Southern
corn. Ground fresh every day at
Pensacola. Sold at
m SAYINGS STAMPS
45MVKB mr TNE
UNITED STATES
COVERM.MENT
Me
ANCE
TWSLSLI
Refreshments at City Prices.
Take Bayshore Car.
Best of Music! Best of Order!
BRING YOUR F ?AMILY AND FRIENDS
"The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin"
The Picture that will make you thankful that you live
in America.
The Picture that will sweep America from end to end.
The Picture that set Boston and Chicago wild. See it
at the
Pastime Summer Theatre
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Just as sure as the sun rises, the proper glasses vritt at once
relieve your eye headaches.
WE FIT THE CORRECT KIN
fltmgirainni (DpttihnD C0
22 SOUTH PALAX -30
Hear the egotistical solo ty the
fisherman, who pretends he has saved
Germalne from drowning.
f the Hiring Fair, at which to
marquis hires Germalne, Serpolette,
and Grenicheux.
Hear Serpolette's solo, "I May Be
Princess."
See Serpolette turn the tables on
the villagers.
See the notary Importantly taking
charge of the Hiring Fair.
See the cowardly fisherman and the
ghosts.
Hear the solo by the bajlll, with
the deepest voice In the schooL
Hear the numerous solos by Ger
malne. ,
See the new electrical effects.
See the beautiful new scenery.
This three-act opera Is to be
staged and sung, in costume, at tho
P. II. 'S. auditorium. Wednesday night
at 8 p. m., and Thursday evening at
4 p. m. Tickets on sale at Central
Pharmacy, by students, and at door.
Reserved seats and general admis
sion Wednesday night: no reserved
seats Thursday evening.
TONIC-UPBUILDER
Stubborn Cougha, Weak Lungs and Colds
Try
Eckman's Alterative
For many years this Calcium prepara
tion has maintained an ever-increasing
reputation for acconplishing good, and
often remarkable results.
$2 Size $1 Size
now $1.50 now 80c
Price Includes War Tax. All Druggists
Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia
FLOUR BREAD
than flour and
wholesome.
all grocers in 23-, .saaasas
46-, and 92-lb. sacks. Be
sure to get Gonzalez'
Meal.
F. GONZALEZ CO.
TONGHT
at
ERTY IH
3B
Defective Sight
CAUSES j
Eye Headache
We harp on this because so
many persons suffer needlessly.