The Pensacola journal., May 29, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAli, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1919.
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I U rfW YOU QL1LJ11L-LL
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T.
lay's
Cora
Right at Ray's
Right on the Corner
are
W. B. Ferris., President E. R. Ferris, V-President
Roland E. Le$, Secretary
PENS ACOL A MANUFACTURING COMPANY
205 East Main
We Sell Lumber, Shingles, Composition
Roofing, Doors, Sash, Blinds and Screens
Do Shop Work
Phone 637
GILFILLAN SCOTT
Trains Concert Fianists, teachers and Beginners.
Hal Hour Lesson, Two Dollars
Regular Weekly Lesson, at Pupil's Residence, One Dollar ;
The Clutter Music House. Phone 15.
HAMILTON RUSSELL, P. D.
"Only the Best"
212 South Palafox Street Phone 846
"EVERYTHI NG IN DRU GS "
' ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH.
The business world wants expert help. Let us train you.
Pan American College
PHONE [phone] BRENT BUILDING
Announcement
I am located at 515, American National
Bank Building, where I will engage in the
general practice of law.
H.J.MACKEY.
AUDITS
R. T.RAINES
COST SYSTEMS
Public Accountant Auditor
American National Bank -Building:. Pe-.isacola, Fla.
McCaakill Block, DeFuniak Springs. Fla,
INCOME TAX REPORTS EFFICIENCY ENGINEER
Fads for Fat
met
and -Mother, Too
Tt.'s no fad for father to shave, but it is a fad
of every man to buy the best shaving goods or
needs or implements that he can get. 1 specialize
in these things, selling razors, safety or regular,
blades, strops, hones, patent sharpeners, brushes,
mugs, soaps, talcums for after-shaving. ,
HAVE YOU TRIED AN AUTO-STROP
SAFETY RAZOR? SOLD ON 30-DAY GUAR
, ANTEE TRIAL. COSTS NOTHING IF IT
DOESN'T SUIT.
Mother. : too. finds many fads here in the
shape of unusual toilet needs as well as all the old
favorites in soaps, talcums, perfumes, face pow
ders, rouges, hair goods and things of that sort
which she daily uses. Fathers and mothers, sis
ters, wives and sweethearts should patronize my
toilet goods department.
HAMILTON RUSSELL, P. D.
"Only the Best
212 South Palafox Street
Phone 846
"EVERYTHING' IN DRUGS'
XPJlh&li Bo SpSad&j Fow
It is simply lack of Energy and low vitality caused
by impurities in the blood.
i
I T&otioBQOG &BdBBB Tn$3
restores Energy and Vitality by creating new healthy
blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating
effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate
its true tonic value.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent
medicine. It is simply IRON and QUININE sus
pended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it.
The Quinine and Iron does not dissolve in the syrup
and, therefore, does not make the syrup bitter. You
do not taste the bitter Quinine and you do not
taste the Iron because both are completely, covered
with syrup when swallowed.
Your system needs Quinine to Purify the Blood and
Iron to Eprich it. These good old reliable tonic
properties never fail to drive out impurities in" the
blood, and when you have rich, pure blood coursing
through your veins, you feel like running, jumping
and shouting. The Spring Fever soon disappears.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC is acceptable
to the most delicate stomach and does not cause
nervousness or ringing in the head. Price 60c.
r him.'
ranu
ARMY OF WORKERS
ENGAGED IN WORK
SCHOOL GARDENING
"Washington," May 28.-The south
eastern states division of the United
States school garden army, including
the states of Virginia, West - Virgina,
North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi, re
ports an enrollment of nearly 250,
000 children in the U. S. S. G. A., at
the beginning of the garden army
spring drive. -This huge army of chil
dren in the Southeastern division Is
being directed by over 2,000 teachers.
a large number of whom are paid by
local school boards, while many others
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salts befod
breakfast if your Back Hurtd
- or Bladder bothers you. ;
. ? The American men and women musj
guard constantly against Kidney trou-:
ble, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over J
work, become sluggish; the ellmina
tive tissues clog and the result is kid
ney trouble, bladder weakness and .4
general decline ,4n health. ,
.When your kidneys feel like lump4
of lead; your back hurts or the urine'
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
pells, acid stomach, or you hav4
rheumatism when the weather Is badi
ret from your pharmacist about tout
ounces of Jad Saltsf take a table
Spoonful In a glass of water before;
breakfast for a few daye and your kid
neys wil then act fine, this famoug
salts, is made from the acid of grapes
and lemoK juice, combined with, lithla
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the adds in the urine so
It no longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithla-water beverager and belongs In
every home, because nobody can"-mak
a mistake by having a good kidney
Cashing any time. Adv. -
are giving their services to the pro
motion of this work. .
At the beginning of the garden army
drive all of the governors, state sup
erintendents of education and state
councils of defense, had. without ex
ception, indorsed the garden ' army
plan of "a garden for every child
every child in a garden."
The firsj crop is now beiRg harvest
ed in the southern states. - The sun
burned cheeks and happy expression
of the children t as they bring their
vegetables for display or sale, prove
the value of this work both from the
standpoint of health and financial
returns. Many letters have been re
ceived from . superintendents,, teacners
and parents, in cities and towns, stat
ing that' they f ound it difficftlt to
find Interesting and instructive em
ployment for their children Until thi
garden army was organized. ; The real
bursts of enthusiasm, however, are to
be found in the letters from the chil
dren . themselves. .
l! t
I
THQDA BAFA.
xrrR e c t.x o isi. w.rili,.i Aja fox
Many Thrills in "The False Faces."
The remarkable experience of being
blown from a vessel" torpedoed by a
German U-boat and landing on the
top of the submarine, . is depicted in
the new Paramount-Artcraft special
picture produced by -Thomas H Inoe.
and starring Henry B. Walthall, which
will be shown at the Isis theater to
morrow. ,j vv -
- As . the '"Lone Wolf," now a Secret
service agent for the allies, Mr. Wal
thall .pursues a dastardly Hun py,
and after literally falling into the
hands : of his enemies, escapes and
frustrates the schemes of the plotters
who have a base on Martha's vine
yard. ' - :
Mary Anderson plays the feminine
lead, and a good cast supports the star
throughout. : Ir-vin Willat directed the
picture with Unusual skill. The sub
marine boat , scenes are " particularly
well-done and show to what lengths
fllm'producers will go to secure their
realism. - "
"DANDERINE"TOTT '
FALLING HAIR
Stop dandruff . and doubW
beauty of your hair
for few cents.
, randraff causes a feverish lrrltatloi
pt the scalp, the hair roots shrinu
loosen and then the hair .comes ou
fast. To, stop falling hair at once an
rid the scalp ot every particle of dan--druff,
get a small bottle of Danderine'.
at any drug store for a few cents, pouii
a little In your hand and rub it into!
the scalp. After several applications
the hair stops coming out and you
can't find any dandruff. Tour hair
appears soft, glossy and twice as
thick and abundant. Try itl adr.
Oh, Sandled . Salome, What Would
You Do If Broadway Took a
Peek at You?' r
If Salome, reborn but with her
oriental ideas of personal attire and
ornamentation unchanged, were to
land on ' Broadway today, how would
she dress Would she be amenable to
modern notions of attire? Would she.
true to the exaggerations of -her type.
clothe herself like one of those "lilies
of Longacre," who toll not. nor spin
nor even knit? Or would the modest
daughter of Herodias, who asked the
head ot, John the Baptist "as fee for
her ', dance, in the king's cabaret (or
what was virtually its equivalent in
those days) ;be shocked by .the half
revealing, - half concealing styles of
today? -:. - ' '
Comparing" the Syrian " styles of
Herod's day with those now worn on
Broadway, It seems possible that Sa
lome could be accoutred approximate
ly after " her native fashion without
calling on an oriental designer.
Taking the more intimate attire
first, . Salome could go to a lingerie
shop, where they purvey brassieres,
and other " ferrynalia. Salome might
not understand, corsets, but when she
called for "kuttoneth," .. which but-
toneth like "Buter Brown's," or 'pas
sim," corresponding to the envelope
chemise much advertised in the mag
azines, she could be fitted "simlah" to
the styles still worn in Syria.
The outer girdle of days B. C. much
like a kilt, could be adapted from the
Scotch recruiting corps, and possibly
she might call for "braccaer" or de
corative breeches, like those worn by
the 4ady conductors on the Broadway
and Amsterdam cars.
. Spirally-wound garments, like elong
ated puttees, reaching to the waist
line, were fashionable in Egypt dur
ing Salome's time, and she might also
secure a plausible imitation of ths
long, fringed Hittite robe, the pleated
golden skirt of the . Pharaohs, and the
Babylonian short-sleeved cloak, in
dark red or the Tyrian purple, which
would mark her as a princess of Ju
dea, r
For head-dress Salome could find
something like- the Lachish veil, or
head-shawl, which was bound around
the temples with an ornamental band;
or the popular trench cap would par
allel an old Syrian style, with the
addition of fringe or tassels.
At the other extremity, Salome
would find equivalents of the ancient
leg bandages, buskins or laced gar
ters in any department store, while
short-vamp shoes would ' substitute
for her parti-colored sandals, except
that the heels instead, of the ' toes
would be elevated. -
When one learns from the records
of -Salome's age' that the master of
the .wardrobe of the old Egytian tem
ples had hundreds of fine linen tunics,
skirts and mantels to mend and laun
der, permanently- employing- many
women for this work, one realizes the
fallacy of . the popular idea that ths
ancients were poorly clad.' "
See "Salome" at Isio today. I
Huge, Prehistoric Animals - in " Death
Battle in Films.
Imagine seeing a dinosaur in" a life
and death battle with a brontosaurus!
Imagine seeing one of these enor
mous monsters of prehistoric times,
calmly cnewmg the top ot the tallest
tree you' ever saw- ;
Imagine seeing the strange beasts
that lived and foraged and fought in
Calomel Users! Listen To Me!
I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Tour druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
liven your liver and bowels and straighten,
, '. you up without making you sick.
this very land of our hundred
thousands of years ago, livirg
foraging and fighting again oa th
motion picture screen!
That is what you will Bee when y0
witness the showing of Major Herb
M. Dawley's "Ghost of Slumber Mou
tain," at the Pastime theater on'lu
day and Tuesday. And this is but -
i"o va.li. ui me strange, jjj.
prising, startling things you will it
ness when you see this marvel.
one-reel super special.
How did he get this most startlint
motion picture of all Ime?
he refuses to divulge it to a ltvin-j
soui. ouiiice it to say but tw
strange, uncanny, gigantic beas
""'"i i uamcu mu cann Deiore th I
numan race was Dorn Jive and breath
and fight again before your very eyes
on the motion picture scrwn.
This is you chance of a lifetime u
see the most wonderful motion picture
ever photographed. Avail yourself o I
tnis spienaia opportunity to see th
living creatures as they were when
the worm was young.
"The .Scar," is Title of New K!tty
Gordon Picture.
"The Scar" is the. title of the new-
Kitty Gordon picture, and it Is a
(World Picture. In It Miss Gordon
has a role ' of remarkable intensity
that of Cora, a Spanish adventure's,
who is wonderfully beautiful, but who
Is as calculating and relentless aa she
is Deauiuui. , it. is one or tne most
dramatically intense roles that, Miss
Gordon has ever played, and she 15
seen to splendid advantage in this
part.
The Pastime theater takes pleasure
In announcing that it has secured
"The Scar" for Showing on Monday
and Tuesday and also in unqualified
ly recommending this production to
everyone who is looking for the best I
in screen entertainment.
The story is that of a woman who
considers men merely as plaything?.
to be broken and cast aside, and
who eventually wakes up to a reali
zation of the "fact that she has lost
the love of the only man she ever
really loved.
It Is interesting to know that "Tli
Scar" Is one of the most elaborately
produced pictures of the year. Th
staging given this picture is simply
lavish and from every angle it is one
of the season's most remarkable pro
ductions.
Irving Cummings appears in The j
Scar1, as Miss Gordon's leading man
Eric Mayne also has a prominent
role as does Frank Farrington. There 1
are a number of other film favorltei i
in the cast who have important part! !
and who, of course, handle these part
splendidly.' "The Scar" is as well cast j
as it has been produced and that Is
certainly going some.
Pastime Theater.
re Wolfe's show offered In 'Tun
At a Erug Store." another of thos?
musical absurdities. In witnessing th?
act we saw the same old things w
have seen befone but with Frank
O'Xeil, the comedian, somehow, it ap
peared quite different where a situa
tion arose that we expected to see the
hackneyed answer, "well we were
agreeably surprised," for in a quaint,
very dry, humorous way, all his own,
he does the unexpected; handles th
love scenes that with anybody els?
would be mushy, but with him ami
Ollle Mae Cody, if is entirely different.
while they are broad, yet they are not
vulgar. These two artists are an ex
cellent foil for each other, and their
little "duets go big, big, big.
The banjo and Saxaphone still de
light the audiences, and the girls duo.
with the yoedling Interpolated, Is veJ!
liked as is the little eccentric dance.
Taken as an entirety, the- show i
ab6ut as near perfection as one couw
expect from a tabloid company of
eight performers.' They will repeat
today and tonight, changing Fridays
matinee to "Widow Wise.
Ugh! Colomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take a dose of the danger
ous drug tonight and tomorrow you
may lose a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which; causes necrosis of the bones.
Colomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile, crashes into it, break
ing it up. This is when you feel fcbat
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are eluggist s and "all knocked out," if
you liver la torpid and bowels consti
pated or you have headache. Aizxinc
j coated tongue,, if breath is bad or
lomaca sour, just try a spoonful of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to
night. . '.' .
Here's my guarantees-Go to any drug
store ; and get a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take a
spoonful and if it doesn't straighten
you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous I want you to go back
to the store and get your money. Dod
son's Liver Tone Is destroying the sale
of calomel because it is real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore
it can not salivate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful , of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels of that sour bile and constipat
ed waste which is clogging your sys
tem and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam
ily feeling fine for months. Give It to
your children. It is harmless! doesn't
gripe and they like Its pleasant taste-
Liberty Theater.
Eddy Ford's "Tomboy Girls" ga
as their offering a little better ed
tion of that old-time laughmaker.
"Down Goes the Lever, Off Goes th
Alarm," under the title, "The Thre!
Crooks." The comedy goes with a
nen and the musical numbers dont
drag. Pearl Lackner, the little la4';
with the bis voice, has three numoe-
wViioh deliehts her audience, "Chin
Chin," "I'm Jealous of You" an1
"After You Are Gone." Miss Els:'
Wright, with her lyric soprano favored
U3 IV 11 14 1111 CC 11 VI 111 Ml 1 W tl--' " " ' 7 - ,
I ..1.. " T7-..... CklyninjlX'' 81
iiuuia, i.vcijuuuj' .3111111111.
"There Will Never Be a Stain On
niri ninrv" w aro fair to admit
that we prefer the lady's voice to
the classics to the rags as her v0!C'
is Deculiarlv rweet In the coloratm.
George Howard, as the politician. wa
very good and got himself an encorj
as was Eddy Ford, that "Eddie t'
of black face comedians. The ti"
will repeat today and tonight, chang
ing Friday's matinee to "A Pf'nce
and a Duke.
DON'T LET IT LINGER.
A cough that follows la grtfP
any other cough that "hangs on
frJf
winter to spring wears down the si'
ferer. leaving him or her In a wea
ned tsta'tf- unable. - to ward ofi SIf
ness and disease. Jos. Gillard, 14? f"1""
more street. Nashville. Tenn.. writer
1 was suffering with a dry. hacki
cough and pain In my chest, but sm
taking Foley's Honey and Tar I h
been relieved." It soothes, heals a
cures coughs, colds and croup.
for whooping cough. Sold everywhere-Adv.