The Pensacola journal., June 08, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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

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TOE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 8,1919.
i' in 1 1 "i J
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WITH
LIU S-A L.J 3ta-s-"'
BIGHT AT RAYS
7
LfW
2o2S IPE
(CODCQRIE
(BAILILdPR!
RIGHT ON THE CORNER
McCann's Tire and
"Repair Shop
Pfcsme ' 404
1S North PaLifox Street
CAPT.
BENNIE
EDMUNDSON
LAUNCHES
TO
RENT
TELEPHONE 204
MORRIS BROS.
XiiOIES READY-TO-WEAR
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
ALL NEW STOCK
Belmont and Devilliers Streets
J. P. BEMICH 8c SONS
"Th Store That 8tifl"
Remlch's ' Grocery Specials
Always Satisfy
PHONE 722
DR. LIVINGSTONE
THE SPECIALIST .
WJiat I Say HI Do. I
Will Do.
Geoend Floor, Maaonio Tempi,
P.nssoota.
peedometer
Service Station
1 Specialists on
Speedometers
Vacuum Tanks, Horns and
Spot Lights
19 East Garden Street
Phone 333
i FEED C. WAITE
THE LIFE INSURANCE MAN1
015 American Bank Bids.
Phone 912.
NAY'S
READY TO WEAR STORE
Li!o' f ults, Dress, Skirts, Blouses,
Hosiery and Hts.
Alee) fin Shea Repairing.
S2 East Wright. Phone 441.
Cylinders Reground
Oversize Pistons, Rings and Pins fit
ted, ail Cylinders Ground on Heald
Grinders. Prices reasonable.
Runyan Company
Pin. and Jefferson Streets
P. O. Box 23 Phone 420
Pensacola. Fla.
CARY & CO.
Highest Grade Domestic Coal
Order now for Winter
Phones 6, 93, 119, 134
mwe. OUtles0 Gents?
That's What Happens to Your Dollars at the
Pensacola Shipbuilding' Co.
Commissary
BEST MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES; GROCERIES, HIGHEST
GRADES AT LOWEST PRICES
And you don't have to lug 'em home in a bulky package or basket.
Save money, time and temper by telephoning- your wants. Free
delivery to all parts of city. Phone 2270 call for Commissary.
Pensacola Shipbuilding Co., Commisary
F. C. KEEN, Manager.
3j
VICTORY MEMORIAL
HALL PLANNED BY
WASHINGTON CLUB
Washington, June 7. CoL E. Iester
Jones, commander of George Wash
ington Post No. 1, of the American
Legion, the new organization com
posed of veterans of the World War,
has heartily endorsed the plan of the
George Washington Association to
erect a national victory memorial
building on land granted to it by con
gress. "I am for It first as a patriotic
proposition," said Col. Jones. "The
structure will commemorate the deeds
of the men or 76 and the men of '17.
But above all it will give Washing-,
ton what it needs a structure in
which big gatherings of national and
International importance may take
FORD
REPAIR SHOP
I REPAIR FORDS
ONLY
I have made a study of
the Ford car and have spe
cialized on it. The only
Burning In Machine in
town. Guarantee all work.
J. A. ARNOLD, Prop.
404 South Baylen.
place.
"The experience which we have had
with George Washington Post No. 1
shows the tremendous need for a big
meeting place In Washington a need
that the national victory memorial
building will"supply, because it will
have a hall seating 7,000. When we
organized George Washington Post
we had a fig enrollment of members.
Because of he large number of mem
bers we had no adequate place in
which to meet.
DI1) YOU SLEEP WELL LAST NIGHT ?
I
You would have with "SKEETER RUN
t
to protect you.
PER CENT REBATE
On all Cash Purchases. Save Your Coupon.
HAMILTON RUSSELL
"ONLY THE BEST"
"EVERYTHING IN DRUGS"
212 South Palafox Street. Phone 846
Rnpture Kills
7,000 Annually
Seven thousand persons each year are
laid away the burial certificate being
marked "Kupture. Why? Because the
unfortunate ones had neglected them
selves or . had been merely taking care ol
the sign swelling) of the afliction- and
paying no attention to the cause. What
are you doing? Are you neglecting your
self by wearing a truss, appliance, or
whatever name you choose to call it? At
best, the truss is only a makeshift a false
prop against a collapsing wall and fan
not be exDected to act an
mere mechanical support. The binding
pressure retards blood circulation, t-js
robbing the weakened muscles of that
which they need most nourishment.
But science has found a way, and every
truss sufferer In the land is invited to
make a FREE test right in the privacy of
their own home. The FLAP AO method
is unquestionably the most scientific,
logical and sucessful self-treatment for
rupture ie world has ever known.
The PIAPAO PAD when adhering
closely to the body cannot possibly slip
or shift out of place, therefore, cannot
chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet easy to
apply inexpensive. To be used whilst
you work and whilst you sleep. No straps
no buckles, no springs attached.
Learn how to close the hernial opening
as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T
come down. Send your name today to
FLA PA O CO., Block 241, St. Louis, Mo
for FREE trial Plapao and the informa
tion necessary.
HARRY'S MARKET
All Kinds Fresh Meats
and Groceries .
QUICK DELIVERY
. Phone 894
Hot
Weather
Comforts
Mayflower Ginger
Ale and
Orange-Ade
Welch's
Grape Juice
Raspberry Syrup
Pineapple Syrup
Hoyt Bros. & Co.
Phone 812
SS - V
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I'M-
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So -you, are Vicky Viii
ST HE L CLAYTON - Vicky Vaiv '
Showing at the Isis Today.
Famous Detective in Fiction Stone
Seen in "Vicky Van."
Who, that loves a detective story.
is unfamiliar with that famous char
acter created by Carolyn Wells, the
American Sherlock Holmes, and hero
of many of her novels Stone. He
will be seen in the flesh in "Vicky
Van," Paramount's screen version of
one of Miss Wells latest novels, in
which beautiful Ethel Clayton is the
star, and which will be shown at the
Isis theater today.
Ethel Clayton will be seen in the
name part, a sort of dual role. She
is in reality Ruth Schuyler, wile of
a wealthy man old enough to be ner
father. With a legacy of her own,
to escape the hateful monotony of
her married life, she assumes a dif
ferent name, "Victoria Van Allen,'
and disguising herself, holds weekly
bohemian parties in an adjoining
house she has purchased. Her hus
band discovers the game and abuses
her. He is later found dead there
enters the mystery and the detective
who solves the problem frees ' the
young widow from suspicion.
"Vicky Van" is a modern defec
tive story with all the attendant
thrills of a narrative of that descrip
tion. It will appeal to all who like
a romance with a touch or mystery
and much suspense. Miss Clayton
is ably supported by a fine cast and
the direction by Robert G. Vignola,
is said to be highly artistic.
COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF
DANCING AND BATHING
ROAD INN, ACROSS THE BAY
DANCES
4 Nights Each Week 4
Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday, Friday
Music by Seven-Piece Orchestra
Boats leave City Wharf, Palafox Street, daily at 2:30 p. m.,
7:30 p. m., and every 2 hours Saturdays and Sundays, com
mencing at 8 a, m. ,
Tom Moore's Face Required Patch
ing After. Pistol Fight. ,
In spite of his amiability and in
variable good nature, Tom Moore has
his moments of storm and stress on
the screen when his audiences do not
know. The likable star has made his
mark in comedy-dramas laid in the
environment of polite society or sim
ple domestic life. For this reason his
admirers do not associate vith hira
the narrow escapes and thrills attend
ing the .efforts of the more strenuous
elavers. But if they stopped to think
or if they were let into the secres
of producing Goldwyn Pictures thy
would come to realize that even ts.o
fluietest play has its moments of sus
pense and, in some cases, even dan
ger.
Take "One of the Finest," Tor in
tance. his newest Goldwyn Picture,
which comes to the Isis theater to
morrow. It is an appealing, human
sort of a play, replete with momenta
of quiet charm and fresh humor. Yet
it i in thia verv Droduction that Tom
Moore had most to contend with. As
a policeman, the role assumed by the
star, he might be expected to meet
with stirring: adventures in tne per
formance of his duties. This is pre
cisely what does happen, though the
danger of the scenes is not guessed
hv th audience.
When he sees a limousine speeding
In the park, where he is on guard as
a mounted officer, there is no danger
in the brisk canter which brings him
up to the machine. Nor is there dan
ger except to his heart when beau
tiful Seena Owen, as the society hero
ine, meets his eyes with a cold stare
and listens to his rebuke. She con
Btrupa it as imDertinance and has him
demoted as a result. Certainly there
is no danger in that, except to the po
liceman's pride. But later when she
is astride a runaway horse and the
tj-ame policeman dashes to her .rescue
there is a very real danger for both.
It is a wild ride, the girl a mount tear
ing along the smooth bridle path at
breakneck speed, with the star in
alarmed pursuit. This is depicted on
the screen with absolute fidelity and
in such a way that it is easily eeen
other people were not risking their
lives for Tom Moore and his leading
woman. Both insisted on no substi
tutes being provided.
In a quieter episode, however, the
star bucked, up against more serious
peril. It came about through an en
counter with Edwin Sturgis in the
role of Gus Andrews, an escaped con
vict. The- latter attempts to burglar-
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41
4
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VtOM MOORE "
-J!
W , I HE. FINEST
iMm ColJvyn Picture
. At the Isis Tomorrow.
ize the home Tom Moore is guarding
as a plain clothes man and the two
indulge in gun play which eventually
leads to the temporary undoing of
the intruded In this exchange of
shots, accomplished on the screen
with telling effect, Tom Moore sus
tained an injury. First the scene was
photographed at closer range than It
appears in the play, the result being
that he was badly burned about the
face. Although blanks , were used, of
course, the exploding powder came
dangerously near his eyes.
At once there was consternation
among the company while Tom .
Moore, hardly knowing what had hap- J
pened, begged them not to be alarmed
- that he was all right. His chief re
gret was that he was shown in the
picture that something unexpected
had happened and spoiled a good
scene. Of course he was patched up
and the incident retaken. But it was
several days before the close-up in
which Seena Owens dabs his temples
with her handkerchief could be don
because of the condition of Tom
Moore's countenance. All of which
gives the lie to the popular belief that
a favorite screen hero is protected in
the manner of a jewel in a glass case.
painstaking little troupe, with a pret
ty good looking chorus, who are cap
able and can sing and dance well. Tha
principals are up to their business and
can both sing and dance some and
then some, and their road manager,
Joe Mack, is on to his job and is giv
ing" only new bills and songs that
are up-to-date. They will leave to
day en tour with the best wishes of
their friends for their welfare and
success.
Liberty Theater.
Bernstein's "Dixie Daisie Com
pany," as their week-end offering
played the "Winning Widow" to a;i
enthusiastic audience last night. One
of the new pleasing features was the
introduction of a comedy mixed
quartette which, considering that this
was their initial performance, went
over big. Florence Drake, bewitch
ingly dainty, rendered, "I'll Say She
Does,' and got well deserved ap
plause. Joe Bennett, with his song,
"I've Got the Ring," and his eccen
tric dance, was very well received and
scored heavily. Hazel Joyce, as the
"merry widow," and her" little song
number, "I Want to Play." seemed
to catch the audience in their ri ga
bles for they encored and encored
again and again. Blanche O'Melian,
with her two song numbers, "What
Will We Do on a Saturday Night
When the Town Goes Dry.' and "I'm
Just as Melancholy as Can Be," went
way over the top, for the people aro
dead in love with little Blanche and
her winsome ways. In fact the whole
bill was well received.
la bidding farewell to this little
company of artists, we can assure
anyone that Pensacola need never be
ashamed of being the home town of
this ccmpany. It is a hard working.
BICYCLES
New and Second
hand TIRES, REPAIRS
Wilson -Biggs Co.
"Home of the Dayton"
24 South Palafox Street
Elebash Jewelry Co.
Jewelers and Opticians
Successors to
Peter Lindenstruth
112 S. Palafox St. Phone 713
"Let Us Make You Make
Good With a Kodak.-
REYNALDS MUSIC HOUSE
Let Us Be Your Milkman
Pasteurized Dairy Products
PENSACOLA DAIRY CO.
123 W. Garden St. Phone 1321
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