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i 31) ct TFI T EAGllfiRS 31X" . A IK Itr RE T BE A(JJ1 1 Aiu AT BASKET BALL v.p. ,-m k Coach Detail basket ball -.vt i'. .town to defeat last night House when the New (.r.ri n intol Ycr.- :ft r. :,.Tu ro their 7. was marked by the close ,;.. , both teams. Eberle of the r .,':, i r--t.il scored the entire 7 points 'ir his r.-am. ... Xue.-'-Utifc of the Leaguers at center p -iV-d a t-'ood game and scored six of j,;s team's points. The came between Fort Barrancas ., i Mess Detail of the Naval Sta- 3 resulted in a win for the Chow- -,y . Lt ore of 22 to 19. porsey at left forward-for the Sol ars scored a total of nine points chile Jfoift and Bradley were the -,'"( scorers for the Mess Detail. Line Up. v. y. s. l, Bungerford Vossmer Beach Detail. Salley Nutt Alenroth Eberle Berch R. F. K. G. C. L. G. Li. F. Gpa;sEbpr!f. 2; Tuesdale, 2; Eagan Five Try. .Eberle, 3; Tuesdale 2. and Berch. Line Up. Port Barrances. Mess DetalL Berrfn R. F. Moist r,lld,on R. G. Wilac v,,?rr C. Bradley, Barnett V.,!rnn. . . - '. p,:t-kmcbam Ij. O. Donenhauser i.,rsry 1 P. Turner (ion's--Rirren, 2; Dorsey, 3; Roper, Moist 3: Turner 2; Bradley, 3; B -r-rtt, Donenhauser. : i rt e Try Dorsey, 3; Roper, 2; il-.i i rep Secretary Reiss ofL. M. C. A. Scorer and timekeeper Mr. Yates it X. A. S. ; 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief FQF! INDIGESTION MEDICINE DOCTO IN DO Tennille's T.iver Pills are made of exactly the ingredients a good physi cian would prescribe for dyspepsia, constipation, sick he,ic?;iche, dizziness, .redness, the 'blues." torpid liver or :u:y other ailment of the liver, stoin- r kidneys. They are also rec !r..T.pnded for chilia and fevers. These P-'-s should be in every family medi c:re cliest. They always produce good results anl may be taken without 1aner of disigreeable after-effects. tr'ial will convince you of their PtriM- merit. Bottle of 24 pills. 25c '.i drugstores. Besure to insist on T,r.::ie's Liver Tills. adv. Announcements. Mr. Harry W. Thompson announces s res:j!r.ritif.a from the U. S. Air Ser 9 ar..i ti c oih v.irxif of his law - office "!T American National Bank Bldg. Was-Cott Ginger Ale Made From MINERAL SPRING WATER 2600 Feet Above Sea Level Guaranteed Absolutely Pure Equal to any on the Market Order Now WELLES-KAHN CO. Distributors PENSACOLA, FLA. CAPT. BENNIES EDMUNDSON LAUNCHES TO KENT LEPHONE 204 tn! .Y&ur Hair Combings rn-Ve up into a nice har -:icn at MR5. XORDSTROM'S. Vl-UNERY. i-th Palalox Street. AMUSEMENTS Clara Kimball Young in "The House of Glass." "The House of Glass," adapted by Charles E. Whittaker from the tre mendously successful stage play by Aiax Marcin, will be the attraction here at the Isis Theatre last time. This production, made by Clara Kim ball Young and her own company un der the direction of Entile Chautard, is being distributed as one of her Se lect Star Series pictures. Margaret Case, played by. Miss Young, although innocent of any real complicity in the crime, spends a year and a- half in prison as an accomplice of Burke, whom she was about to mar ry when they were both arrested for the robbery, of seventy thousand dol lars worth of jewels. When she is paroled, she disappears from New York Clara Kimball Young, Isis .Today and returns ten years later as Mrs. Harvey Lake, the wife of a successful ll j railroad manager. One otj the detec j tives who arrested Margaret recog ' nizes her, and she tells her husband the whole story. tLe finally succeeds in securing a pardon from the Gover nor jn return for droppingthe charge of theft against one of his own em ployes, whose extreme youth had let the Governor to interecede in the boy's behalf. This action clears the skies all around, and in the final close-up, Margaret and Lake are in each other's aims. "Vengeance." The strange atmosphere of the Far East has been faithfully, reproduced in "Vengeance," the new World Pic ture which has been secured by the Liberty theatre and will bo shown on Sunday. Montague Love and Barbara Castle ton are starred in this production and Madge Evans is seen in a highly im portant role. The remainder of the cast is large and splendidly capable. The story told in "Vengeance" is an enthralling ' one. a strange one and a vitally interesting one. It deals with .the experiences of John Cuddlestone, half Indian, half Englishman, who in herits a legacy of hate from his em bittered father. The young man has been brought-up by the -priests of the Temple of Buddha, but he has but small respect for that faith and when, upon his twenty-first birthday, the call to vengeance comes unexpectedly into his life, he drops everything to fol low out his father's wishes. Through an odd series of circum stances he moets Elsie, Lady Drilling court, "and their lives touch time and again. Ldy Drillingcourt is the ward of Andrew Cuddlestone, John's uncle. Andrew is the man against whom John's hat eis directed. An Indian slave girl who falls in love with John adds to the complication of the play. The whole production is elaborate and intensely interesting and exciting from start to finish. "The Sauaw Man," Was a Difficult Picture to Make. , That Cecil B. De- Mille's modern ver sion of Edwin Milton Royle's famous stage play, was a "difficult" picture to make, is the assurance of those who worked upon the production, which will be shown in- all its completenes at the Isis theatre tomorrow. All of Mr. De Mille's pictures are "difficult" because they must be as nearly perfect as skill, application, art and industry can make them. And anything that is worth while usually presents difficulties. As far as that goes, every Artcraft or Paramount picture is "difficult." There is no hap hazard method employed in their mak- i mv.rt. tvinct mpasnrft 11T) to a my,. -L i . . x- standard and that, standard is con stantly being advanced. ''The Squaw Man," however, may have presented greater problems than the majority, because it is a produc tion of greater magnitude, with a large cast of unusual calibre, with the necessity for striking .sets and won derful exterior scenes, and withal an attention to detail, technical and ar tistic, that meant hours of study over many scenes and much preparatory work. But it was "shot" in its entirety and - ' y T? '4-1 a-,.yfl7iVn.rwiil?.:iwli' wffi Wlin CECIlJ .BDe MILLE'S inooucnofl THE SQUAV, MAN . PI THE PENS ACOLA JOURNAL is declared to be a work of art. How far it surpasses the first screen pro duction of the play, the public will have a chance to see. Mr. De Mille believes it will show as few productions can, the immense advance that has been made over the pictures 'of three or four years ago. Theleading roles are in the hands of Elliot Dexter, Ann . Little, Katherine McaDonald, Theodore Roberts, and others. Congress Puts Bills Through In Post Haste (Continued From Page One) to deliver his address tomorrow. London Papers Comment. London, Feb. 26. Comment on Pres ident Wilson's Boston speech takes first place on the editorial pages of this , morning's London newspapers. They unite in expressing the hope that the president's appeal for support of the League of Nations. will meet with a favorable response in the United States. "We can be as confident as Presi dent Wilson is" says the Daily MaiL "That their generous impulse, disin terested aid and guidance will not fail his people now, but rather gain strength and permanence, as the need for it was never greater. The alter native is that the United States should return to her traditional isolation and regard the welter of Europe from afar. Such a decision is unthinkable. The United States is in the war; she must be in the peace." The, Daily News says: "President Wilson knows America has only be gun its task and that the breach with Washington's policy is final. Ev ery pacific interest in Europe will be with the-president in his appeal to his people. We don't think the appeal will be in vain, for the president has a grand gospel, and ' knows how to preach it grandly." . Paris Papers Approves. Paris, Feb. 26. With the exception of the Figaro and the Echo de Paris, there is little comment in the morn ing newspapers on President Wilson's speech in Boston. Alfred Capus, in the Figaro, after making what he calls a "little correc tion," in the president's statement that the soldiers in the fighting only understood the value to humanity of their efforts, "when these accents reached them from America." He adds: "What President Wilson really added to the war's morale was the vision of the future seen through a society or League of Nations." Turkish parents punish thtir naugh ty children by hitting them on the soles of the feet. GAMBLING CASES SET FOR HEARING FRIDAY MORNING Charges of gambling against C. J. Soderlind, Lonnie Fillingim, Fred Schad, W. P. Brownson and Chris Cardelius, will be given preliminary hearing Friday morning at 10 o'clock before W. L. Johnson, justice of the peace. These men were arrested Mon day night by Deputy Sheriffs Mayo and Hall, assisted by Capt, Harper of the police department, the latter "hav ing been requested by the men from the sheriff's office to accompany them. COMPULSORY EXAM. FOR KIDDIES WILL BE SCHOOL PLANS The matter of inaugurating compul sory physical education in the public schools of Pensacola, will be decided next Monday night, when the county school board will meet in 'special ses sion. An effort will be made Saturday to have the county finance the proposi tion and District Health Officer Ta tom and Miss McKinna, whose appoint ment as district nurse lias been re commended, will appear before the board of commissioners. In order to retain the services of a nurse it is ne cessary that a yearly appropriation of $18000 be made. To encourage honesty and indus try, Chinese salesmen receive, almost universally, an annual percentage of the firm's profits, in addition to their wages. , I?5 DUMONT 2,rN. ; PESR258iN. MADE WITH , THE OVAL BUTTONHOLE J f-ee-r BRAND IN AMERICA; UNITE O IR T COt-lA CO- 0. - - j PAY $1.00 WEEKLY Clothing for Men and Women. Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Etc Largest and Oldest Credit House. Reasonable, Reliable and Confidential. Gentry-Strickland Co., 26 S. Palafox St. i FLORIDA SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING AT ORL ANDO SOON Jacksonville, -Fla.,1 Feb. 2. Sunday school speakers of international repu tation have been-secured for the Flor ida Sunday school convention, at Or lando, April 1, 2, 3, 4. according to J. O. Webb, general secretary, Florida Sunday school association. In addition to a large number of Sundayschool and church workers of Florida, there will be two officers of the International - Sunday School as- socitibn, Marion Lawrance, general secretary, will speak several times during the convention, and conduct a conference fpr superintendents each afternoon. - A. M. Locker, superintend ent field organization, will address the main convention each day, and will conduct a conference for adult work ers each afternoon. Mrs. R. F. Armstrong, of Northamp ton, Mass. a specialist in the chil dren's work, will conduct a conference for that division each afternoon. Dr. Joseph Broughton, of Atlanta, super intendent of the largest Baptist Sun day school in Georgia, will be a prom inent speaker at the main sessions of the convention. Every Sunday school worker of all denominations In Florida is invited to attend this convention. Detailed ill formation can be secured from J. O. Webb, general secretary Florida Sun day School association, 413 Profes sional Building, Jacksonville, Fla. P. H. S. FRESHMEN DEFEAT CLUB MEN IN FAST CONTEST The High School-basket ball team de feated the Hawks last night at the Y. M. C. A. gym in a fast game, by a score of 29 to 23. It was not until the final whistle blew, however, that the P. H. S. team was assured of a vic tory, for the Hawks, after-a poor start, showed unusual come-back ability! and threatened their opponents seri ously during the last few minutes of. play. The shooting of Olsen was the outstanding feature of the game. The second game was more inter esting than the first, due to the fact that Axelsbn took the game into his own hands and won the game for his turn. The good work of Giblin was also noticeable. The league now stands as follows: W. L. Per. Wilson-Biggs 4 0 High School 2 2 Eagles 2 2 Hawks 0 4 1000 500 500 000 Cough Medicine for Children. The fact that"" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives prompt relief and is pleasant and safe to take has made it a favorite with the mothers of young children. adv. PEACE FINANCE COMMISSION TO REPORT AT ONCE Paris, Feb. 26. The financial com mission of the peace conference today ended its investigation into the finan cial conditions. It will soon submit its report to the council of ten. CAMP SHELBY TEAM WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS MEET New Orleans. Feb. 26. Lieut. J. C. Runnells, representing amp Shelby, for the second time carried his team to victory when he won the Lousiana challenge military handicap at the fair grounds track here today. As in the handicap of February first. Camp Shelby riders brought two horses in money. Runnells rode Tito, a two to one favorite. SOLDIER'S PUBLIC LANDS BILL HAS GOOD PROSPECTS Washington, Feb. 26 A favorable re port on bill to appropriate $100,000,000 to make reclaimed public lands avail able for settlement by discharged sol diers and sailors, was ordered today by the senate public lands committee, after Secretary Lane had appealed for action on the ground that this was a great reconstruction measure. A similar bill has been reported to the house. If a Chmlnaman expects a present and it does not come, he sends one of lesser value as a reminder. OPENING MEAT MARKET In Connection With Grocery Best of Western Meat, Hams, Bacon, Lard and Poultry. V Specials in Groceries and Meats. Every thing" f or your table. Call lis Up and Let Us Have Your Next Order ANGELO CAPADUCA Cor. Jackson and Reus Streets. Phone 206 RNING, FEBRUARY GET AFTER THAT C0IJ) RPT NOW Got right after it with a bottle of pr. King's - New Discovery She never let a cough or cold or case of grippe go until it rew dangerous. She just nipped it when, she began to sniffle or cough before it developed seriously. - Men, women, and children of every, age have used this preparation for fifty years as a prompt reliever. A!l ages are using it today because of its positive results. Generous size bottles. 60c and $1.20. Constipation Corrected Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight mean clear bowels, a clear head, clear thinking, a day well begun in the ttornirig, good digestion, clearing" skin. I Mild in action but sure and comfortable drug stores everywhere. 25c. MEM TAKE VEDAS The Real specific for RHKCKATISM and BliOOD Diseases, purely vegetable, contains no mercury or potassiumn; absolutely no bad 'effect from VEDAS. THE VEDAS HOME TREATMENT gives wonderful results without suffering or loss of time. Send for free booklet and testimonials. Sent in rain enve lopes. If discouraged with other treat ments you can depend on this. All treat ments under personal supervision of for-mer Government physician. Full 30 dav treatment $5.00. "THE VEDAS REMEDY COMPANY 921 Bisbee Bldg. Jacksonville, Florida. YACHT CLUB PLAN TO ERECT BAYOU HOUSE ANNOUNCED It Is the intention of the Pensacola Yacht club to build a modern and commodious club house on Bayou Texar, work to start soon, following a regular meeting of the club last night. Definite plans for the building have not yet been adopted. The meeting last night was attend ed by 35 members. Among the out-of-town guests was Capt. G.' V. Rod gers of Mobile. Eight new members were added to the rolls of the club, and the date for the next cruise was fixed for March 15. A fish supper fea tured the session. SAYS IT IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD There is one remedy that those who know derend upon for relief from coughs that "hang on" after the grip. Foley's Honev end Tar clears the passages, soothes raw. inflamed membranes and banishes irritation and tickling in the throat. A. H. McDaniel. Box 51. Lind side, W. Va.. writes: "I am glad to tell vou that Foley's Honey and Tar is the best medicine in this world. I have had a severe cough and before I used half a bottle I was better." Sold every where. Why Look So Thin? It is not becoming nor safe for your health. Add flesh to your bones and roses to your cheeks by drinking a glass of this delicious digestant with each meal. Shiver Ale PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SH1VAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER Thone your grocer or druggist for a dozen bottles. Satisfaction guar anteed or your money refunded on first dozen used. , Bottled and guaranteed by the cele brated Shivar Mineral Spring, bhel ton, S. C. If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone WEST FLORIDA GKO. CO., Distributors for Pensacola. Dr. John B. Tiller is back in his office after having been con fined to his home with illness for the past ten days. 2-25-3t ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Colson announces the opening of his dental office at No.. 202. American. National Bank Building. i919 Watson,Par ker &Reese Co. Everything to Wear. If You Are Slender American Lady Corsets New Spring Models back and front laced Model Brassieres New Styles for Spring Plan and fancy, soft white fabrics with dainty lace trimming, some all-over effects, soft silks with hem stitched finish and embroidered Neat, attractive ideas to wear under sheer waists. Don't make them, get them ready made, better fitting and less money. Only 75c to $3 You ought to see A at! it Qicirc&aaelas Hex Says: KEEP ON HAND PLENTY OF THAT Deliveries Promptly Made. STEARNS LUMBER & EXPORT CO. LA MODE T22-124 South Palafox Street Ladies' Garments and Fine Millinery. -THE BUST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL." AMERICAN NATIONAL HANK Of Pensacola CAPITAL STOCK Paid in $500,000 -REPAIRING BICYCLES, GUNS. REGtSTERf SAFS. COMBINATIONS CHANGED. JOE QUINA WITH WILSON-BIGGS CO. PHONE 380 FALK'S Millinery and Ready-to-Wear North Palafox, Just Above Isle Theatre "Let Us Make You Make Good With a Kodak." REYNALDS MUSIC HOUSE Choose a corset de signed especially for you. The slender figure can be, and should be, so corseted as to accentuate its natural charm .and gracefulness. The tall, willowy figure needs support to maintain its poise. The small fig ure, with its dainty charm, needs a corset designed es- pecially for the petite fig ure. :For each type of slender figure, special American Lady Models afford those important f eatures of style, flexibility, light stays and proper measurements that insure a lithe, beautiful figure. . Ask to see your model in the new 1.50 to 6.50 Ajrfnasiere our Gingham $K 'LOOK WOO&- LOAD S2.00 NE 1313 The Banking Savings & Trust Company 1NE UPTOWN OANi, General Banking Oaiy Trut Company Weet WE BUY AND oELL BONDS CHALMAX AUTO CO. 105 N. Palafox St. Distributors for Maxwell and Chalmers Automobiles and Maxwell Trucks. WATCH WINDOWS POSS NEW DRY GOODS STORE 31 South Palafox Street HALLMARK TRANSFER CO. Cor. Tarragona and Garden Heavy and Freight Hauling. .Trunks and Baggage. Phone 247. Dr. J. Whiting Hargis Physician and Surgeon Office 211-213 Thiesen Bldg. Phone 73S. Residence 307 West Belmont. Phone 335. t? lit a' i f - U 5 t :" M- i U i. .11 ''...:. ft;; Iff it : i .... I'E Si ! .w f i - '-' ! I :i. ' L K - ye. . -it i: b " " - -J - v. f -1 - .... " i. it - j. it . A' . Ik- i- 1