The Pensacola journal., June 30, 1919, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
f "4
r
V
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1919.
LIEN'S WASH TIES
You'll have to see
them to appreciate
fx them. Their attrac
l tiveness is not open
to a typographical
picturization.
The best we can
do is to plant the
'I seed of sug-grestion
and invite you to
come and see them.
Wash Ties look
and make you feel
cdoI.
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00
Lists
IvuUQS
FvOoaOirett
Sat on a Juffett,
On that eventful day;
, Her dress she , thought
spoiled,
Was only soiled,
For we cleaned it the
mpire
WAY
Cleaiters
Dyers
Phone 322
On the Square, Within Easy
Reach of Everywhere
win iMrtfciTOw
U 4
214 !3outh Palaf ox Street
Met chants'. Lunch, 35c
"The I tome of Good Serylce'
W3 Furnish the
Hdhio Complete
Ulfite & Mjtle
20 S. PALAFOX r.
-S ETTER . CLOTH E3
Let Va Be Your Milkman
Pasteurized Dairy Products
PENSACOLA DAIRY CO.
123 W. Garden St. Phone 1321
FOR RENT
Electric Vacuum Cleaners
Pensacola Electric Co,
Commercial Oortmnt
PHONB 2013
The Pensacola Electric Garage
Official Service Station f-.r Philadel
phia Diamond Grid Battery.
GUARANTEED 13 MONTHS.
Ignition Specialist,
whase & B avion Phono 940
Maaggg.'.",
JAKE STONE
94 North Palafox Street
MIXED CANDY
60c Pound
lue b
0
, CG RTl Kfur I'LL g UBSCRt B 6 To
TH VICTORY COAN. I THMK tT is-
I evercreaoY'S
MRS. COTROX YOVjR r1ILUNC( AND ou
DRSKAKSR ANO YOUR MiRDR6SSCR
AhM BOhJlS "THIS TIWB 3?OAU36 YGu CON STANT (JY
Nererr to fHY ths-mi vhat Yow owq.
I HAV6 PUT YoO POWN fOR. A THOUSAND
O tk yH 4 ' yLJ .ft - fl
Elebash Jewelry Co.
Jewelers and Opticians
Successors to
Peter Lindenstruth
1 1 2 S. Palaf ox St. Phone 713
J. P. REM1CH & SONS
"The Store That Satisfies"
Remlch's Grocery Specials
Always Satisfy
- PHONE 722
iPastime
Today and Tuesday
Geo. Fenners "Maids of
Holland" in
"THE NAKED TRUTH"
Scenic effects fine, costumes
good, Singing Beauty Chorus,
fine dancing.
Added attraction
THE ELD WELLS
Up-to-Date Slight-of-hand
ThePrideof the Home ' I ; jl
is its conveiiesico, cud the one most appre
ciated is an abundance of hot water.
When the coal range is put away for the
summer the problem of heating water with
out building a fire in the coal range worries
every housewife.
A circulating water heater attached to your
boiler solves this trouble for you. There is
nothing complicated about this heater; a child
can light it, and in a few minutes you will
have an abundance of steaming hot water.
Pen
sacola Gas
25-27 East Garden Street
Gas, the Faithful, Efficient Servant.
vjty. Yov may fvt ms
1
OBITUARY
GEORGE CLIFFORD.
George Clifford, Barancas avenue,
for 30 years a light house tender in
Pensacola, died yesterday afternoon at
his home. . Burial will be at the War
rington cemetery this morning at 9
o'clock. Mr. Clifford was a Confederate
veteran and served the south during
the four years of the civil war. He is
survived by his wife, one son, Bertie
Clifford, and a daughter, Miss Naomi
Clifford.
Liberty
Today and Tuesday
Bernstein's "Dixie Daisies
Co." in
"THE NEW MAN"
Geo. A. Howard, Billy Jones,
Alice Wright, Hazel Joyce.
A refined Sister Act. Plenty
of good songs, furious fun,
dancing and a snappy chorus.
Co.
n n
i iSI
L. M. LEVY DIES
' AT FAMILY HOME
IN JACKSONVILLE
Sad intelligence of the - death In
Jacksonville late Saturday night of I
M. Lev-, an old-time resident and
business man of Pensacola," has "been
received by relatives and friends here
Mr. Levy had been in steadily declin
ing health for the past sever il months,
and had only recently mace trips to
Baltimore and other places where he
was under treatment of specialists for
throat trouble.
The deceased is survived . by hi
widow, who is the daughter of Hon
J. J. Sullivan, Sr., of Pensacola, anri
five children, Geo. B. Levy, Mrs. Sadie
Toberlin, Charley, Bernard and Miss
Katherine Levy, all of Jacksonville. He
was about 57 years og age. The fu
neral services will be held from tlia
home inv Jacksonville, though definite
arrangements had not been made lai
night.
Until about seven year a;ro when
Mr. Levy moved with his family to
Jacksonville, where he organized and
successfully, managed the Jacksonville
Rosin Company, he was closely identi
fied with local business Interests, being
at the time of arranging to move Jo
Jacksonville a member of the firm of
Levy-Pou Co. hero i
MRS. MYRTLE SCHAFFRNO.
Mrs. Myrtle Schaffmo, 39 years old.
died late Saturday night at the fam
ily residence at 323 .West Zarrazossa
street after a short illness and the body
will be shipped on the noon train today
to Washington, Ohio, the former home
of the family, for funeral and inter
ment upon arrival.
The decec-ed is survived by her
husband and two small children be
sides otht. relatives and friends who
are grieved by her untimely death.
SMACKS BRING
BIG CATCHES OF
FINE FOOD FISH
Ten smacks brought over 200.000
pounds of fish into port last week. The
catches included 156,247 pounds of red
snapper and 52,719 pounds of grouper.
Smacks reporting in. With the catches
follow: ;
Smack. Snappers. Groupers
Mary B. Greer 9.009 6,485
Asceola 13,329
Ariola 5,017
Reina A. Percy 24,495
Virginia 15,680
Barcelona 17,385
Clara M. Littlefield .... 20,482
Clara G. Silva 6,000
Washakie 21,383
William Hays 23,467
5,241
4,069
5,li"S
5,000
,6,257
3,122
4,000
3,74
9,655T
WANT SERVICE
MEN RETURNED
TO THEIR JOBS
"Put the service man back in his
job" has become the slogan of the Pen
sacola ,U. S. Employment Service, who
have begun to boost movement to give
the man in uniform the preference in
every opening.
Complaints have become numerous
that soldiers, sailors and marines, many
of them back from overseas duty, have
been given the cold shoulder when it
comes to a matter of bread and but
ter winning. Employers will be so
licited In Pensacola and given telling
(reasons whv tWs practice should be
corrected and the service man giver
a chance.
r
spy.:,
Victory Inn, formerly Liberty
Kjur uance nan is
days and
MT.ZI0N RALLY
NETS CHURCH
FUND OF $3,013
ABLE SERMON WAS PREACHED
BY REV. AC. ODOM, OF EAST
HILL BAPTIST CHURCH ON
"LIVING AND GIVING."
The rally of Colored Baptists at
ML Zion church on West Jackson
street yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
netted the building fund ; of that
church a total c $3,013.05, it was an
nounced last night by the pastor, Rev.
Robert Thomas. The collection, a part
of which of course was by subscrip
tion pledges, is considered a most re
markable one and shows the determi
nation of the congregation to complete
their $30,000 new edifice.- The cam
paign has been on for about twelve
months and tt-3 handsome sum raised;
yesterday brings the total to approxi
mately $15,000.
On the occasion of the rally yes
terday a strong sermo-'ras preached
by Rec. A. C. Odom, pastor of the
East Hill Baptist church (white).
Quite a number of white friends of
the church have aided in the building
fund but it is understood that most
of yesterday'3 big collection was taksn
from among the memb.rs the con
gregation. Rev. Odom preached on
'"Living and Giving," and the sermon
was heard by a large congregation.
BISHOP
IS TO
TIDINGS OF
ON SIGNING
SENDS
JOY
Bishop McMurray will be asked tc
come to Pensacola to dedicate First
Methodist church, payments for the
construction of which will be complet
ed today.
Rev. I. W. Chalker will leave today
for Cleveland, where he will attend the
Methodist Centenary and will return
In about two weeks. Members of the
First Methodist church who are at
tending the centenary are Miss Johnny
Hall, Mrs. Mary Clutter and Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Dusenbury.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The IT. S. light tender Magnolia, one
of thje three tenders for the eighth dis
trict, was in port yesterday from New
Orleans. She was berthed at the end
of Palafox street wharf, where she re
ceived a quantity of supplies. Her sis
ter ships in the work in this district,
which embraces a large part of the
gulf coast, are the Camille and Sun
flower. Only occasionally of late
months have the Sunflower and Mag
nolia been inside the local port.
The American steamer Oregon, with
a cargo of mahogany logs, came in
port yesterday and anchored out in
the stream lo await orders. It Is un
derstood she was originally destined to
this port but for some reason was di
verted, or rather diversion had been
intended but the master failed to re
ceive the radiogram diverting her. She
will probably discharge here as firsg
intended.
SOUTH AMERICANS
LIKE AMERICAN
MADE PICTURE FILMS
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 29. A
Xorth American arriving in Rio de
Janeiro and traversing the main street
of the city Avenida Rio Branco
can with little mental effort Imagine
himself in Tew York, Boston, San
Francisco or almost any city of the
United States, owing to the extensive
use of American-made moving picture
films, which have in the last three
years become exceedingly popular, to
the exclusion of European-made film?.
Moving picture theatres or cine
matographs as they are known here,
line both sides of the avenida In the
section where it passes through the
heart of the downtown district. Large
posters with the names and pictures of
Xorth American movie stars are to be
seen in almost every direction. The
Brazilians have their favorites, know
their respective qualities and canr in
fact, converse as knowingly of the
Xorth American moving picture world
as can the enthusiasts o f the United
States.
In addition to the amusement they
afford, the American-made films are
accomplishing something of perhaps
more Importance. They are stimulat
ing many Brazilians to a desire to
learn the English language.
Although the captions and written
explanations on each film are almost
completely translated into Portuguese,
this cannot be done so easily and
economically with the large posters
and therefore the prospective patron
is often confronted with the necessity
of reading the English if he wants
to know something about the picture
before purchasing his ticket.
This and the fact that occasionally
in the captions English expressions
are not translated has , resulted In
Brazilians learning just enough Eng
lish to create a desire -for more. Add
ed to this is the apparent extension
of Xorth American and English com
mercial interests in Brazil. Foreign
language schools attribute to these
causes the constantly Increasing num
ber of English language students.
PINE BARREN NEWS. -
Fish are biting fine on the river now.
W. S. Ward, H. Graham and John
Allison caught about 25 pounds late
Tuesday afternoon.
Burt Mason of near Atmore, Ala., was
calling in our little town Sunday eve
ning last.
Miss Myrtie Graham is III at her
ior rem on luesaaysv Wednesdays,
Saturdays for private dances.
TODAY-
PduTinGiFREDERICIC
in.
n he tear
"WomarLl
The romance of a
beautiful girl who
sacrifices everything
to win the man she
loves. "The Fear
Woman" pays the
price - of . fear and
wins the love she
lost.
Mr. and Mra.
A Polite
-SAENGER
THE TREAT IS
11c J). J
UNTIL SIX P. M. WE
WILL ADMIT TWO
CHILDREN FREE
When accompanied by on adult at the regular prlca
of admission
TO SEE-
GRACE CUNARD
SUPPORTING
ELMO LINCOLN
R
Who Won
Fame As
VIVIAN MARTIN
. Supported by
NILES WELCH in
"Little Comrade"
Picturized . from . the well known
novel
TWO BENJAMINS"
"THE
The story deals with a problem
that has come out of the war. It
f.:- IK Z&n r r'T J
1 irLQ- -
abounds, in human interest and wholpsnmo' oj
in? r.ml,r t
COMING
WED
THRU
THURS
TODAY-
mlm mm
ROBERT IIARRON and LILLIAN GISH
in
D. W. GRIFFITH'S
"A ROMANCE OF HAPPY VALLEY"
THERE'S A SENNETT COMEDY, TOO.
home at this writing, v'
Mrs. "Willie Ward and little daughter.
Edith, visited at the home of W. S.
Ward and family Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Arrie Atkinson of Mil
ton, motored to Pine Barren last Sun
day afternoon.
Taylor Majors and Miss Marian Al
lan of Pensacola, called on Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Ward Sunday." '
Miss Ruby King was in Pensacola
Saturday shopping. - .
Eddie McCann of the U. S. A. ha-
returned from overseas and is visiting
1 home folks here. - ,
W. G. Milstead and family, of Wal
Inn
ucuucuiCU, JU teUl59 LdUiC5 riViiUr
. including war tax.
bri
' '
'X J , .' - f j,,,,, , ..t '
tkS- -J
- ; ..... ' ii ul !
OTHER FEATURES
Carter dt Hivin ln "IN A PINCH
Comedy From Giggle to Howls.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS.
ON US TOMORROW
OF
THE
New Story
of the Graat
Out Door
4ELIVIO THE
MIGHTY"
The etory of a giant forest ranrer
and a beautiful girL It abound ia
the tensest situations, packed to
capacity with thrills, saturated with
suspense and .all entwined with &
beautiful love story. If you love
life in the open if you love a clean
high class story, you'll enthuse over
I
Same
With
Program
if
.xvi villains
many amus-
HALL CAINE'S GREAT STORY
merciless mba nf
-double standard- of morality and
of the tyranny of man-made con
ventlons. -On the Same Bill With-
I
On the
Slim mli-i,
mum MOP
A
.9
As a. "Two-Gun" Bouncer of a
Western Dance Hall in
"A Desert Hero"
nut Hill were visiting at Pine Barren
one day the past week.
Miss Ada Graham is attending sum
mer school In Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lige Tucker and chil
dren returned Sunday from a few day
visit with relatives at McDavid.
Mrs. Carrie Ward and little son, J,
W have returned from a week's visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W
Majors of Pensacola.
Walter Ward made a business trU'
to Flomaton the early part of the week
Miss Carrie M. Ward, ,
Correspondent.
FATTY ARBUCKLE'lV
" ilrnir. If
i
- i
!
rx
V
f
(
i '
4
t
ft
J
mil ft"