The Pensacola journal., November 17, 1919, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
' THE FKNSACOJLiA J O URNAlu MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1919.
-T N.
INatioiuilMazda
laraxfoes thexork
of 3 carbon laiaps
Do you know that yours
robbln your own pocketbook
If you axe tM twins carbon
lamps? ,
Nation.il MAZDAS
; triple th Ilarbt for tli same
Hsht bills.
Why not Jet us supply you
today 7
BAY'S CORNER HOW.
Right on ths Corner
FOR AIR IMS
REPEATED NOTE OF INTERNA
TIONAL AIRSHIP EXPOSITION
THE AMBITION TO ESTABLISH
TRANS-ATLANTIC FLYING.
(BY GEORGE . BYE.) '
London, Nov. 15. The repeated note
of the international airship exposi
tion now being held in London is the
ambition of great English concerns to
establish lines of airships for trans
Atlantic aerial navigation.
Much of the equipment of the R-34,
which made the round trip from Eng
land to the United States, is on dis
play at the exposition. As the exhibi
tion is confined to three halls of
prince's galleries, Picadilly, nothingi
tut models of airships are shown.
t In the R-34 collection are life-preservers,
cooking gear, sextants and
other navlga tion instruments, para
chutes, and the engineer's log, giving
a minute mechanical chronology of
the historic voyage. Thelog, in spite
of its museum importance, is unguard
ed and open to all visitors.
A. E. Cooper, a . well known English
painter who has made a specialty of
aerial studies a Ban official govern
ment artist, has the greatest number
of pictures on exhibition, by special
permission of the imperial, war mu
seum.. Among other notable pictures
are water colors by P. Gatier, official
French artist attached to the French
admiralty. There are no American
pictures or exhibits. r
Cooper's paintings show , the
as well as other British airships, In
many studies inside the shed at East
Fortune, returning from the Baltic
voyage, and setting out at 2:40 a. m.
on July 2 for a bit of the extravagance
of a poster artist, but are wonderful
works and are attracting an immense
amount ' of attention.
Messrs. Vlckers, Ltd., one of the
greatest organizations in Oreat Brit
ain, which established an aeronautical
department during the war, exhibits
a beautiful model of an aerial liner on
the sides of whichIs painted, "London
New York", Eight stream-like pas
senger compartments hang from the
bag, four on each side, and at the bow
' and stern are two larger compart
ments not suspended but fastened to
the bottom center of. the bag for
crew's quarters.
Chronic Rheumatism Is
Not Dangerous
It Is, However, Very Painful
and If Not Properly and :
Promptly Treated the '
I Trouble Will Return
and Eventually
V Cripple You.
Chronic rheumatism affects the
hips, shoulders, knees and other large
joints. Sometimes it is confined to
Just one joint. Again it may travel
from one part, to another part of the
.body. ' . '-. ; ;
4 The attacks cease., and for weeks
. there is no re-appearance of tho
trouble the patient is seemingly welL
, The pains return, however, and tin
less the proper treatment is used,, the
sufferer becomes a rheumatic cripple.
If you are now nursing a rheumatic
knee, shoulder or some other Joint, or
have suffered in the past from this
trouble, you should do something at
once to prevent future attacks.
There. Is no treatment better , suited
for the relief of Chronic Rheumatism
than Plough's Prescription C-2223.
This treatment contains some of the
most valuable medicinal ingredients
. known to. the . medicaL. profession; in
fact, it was for years used, by a suc
cessful .doctor. "' "
Plough's Prescription C-2223 is sup
plied in concentrated liquid form to
fee taken in small doses. It acts directly
on the blood stimulating all the im
purities ' that - are causing the aches
and pains. .
As it Is very Important that the liver
De active and the bowels open, 2223
Liver Pills are recommended for use
in cowenction with the liquid Prescrip
tion Treatment. ...
So great is the faith of the-manufacturers
in Plough's Prescription C
2223 that they will refund the price
paid for two $1.50 bottles, if satisfac
tory relief is not secured by. the
' patient.
Your druggist should be able to
supply you with Plough's Prescription
C-2223 at $1.50 a bottle; 2223 Liver
Pills at 5c; or the 2223 Laboratory,
Memphis, Term., will send both pre
paid on receipt of $1.73, Write for
ample of pills and leaflet. i
mm keen
A M U S EM N T S
-
I jCp Ti'.
STELLA TALBOT v
PRICE
SHOWING AT ISIS
"The Price of Innocence" Successor to
. Famous Stage Plays. ;
.; Successor to "Shore Acres" and "Way
Down East," in the classical character
of its theme and story, the Buffalo
Motion Picture Corporation's produc
tion of "The Price of Innooence," with
Stella Talbot, will be presented at the
Isis theatre today. . .
Like the two famous plays of the
dramatic stage, this screen story is
based on the lives of "just home folks."
Its locale is "Goose Island," a "squat
ter" settlement of the coast of Maine.
Here, as in "Shore Acres" and "Way
Down East,'' in the midst of a quiet
and peaceful community of . quaint
characters, stalks drama and -tragedy,
temepered.with the humor that springs
from the reflex of their cynicism "and
narrowness. ; ' ,
: Stella Talbot, in the role of Mary
Aldron, gives herself 'in ah unselfish
attempt " to . save her . "squatter" kin
from homelessness : and : privation..
When she returns, again to the inland,
after ten "days as the "guest" "of Ud
ward Greyson, its owner, she finds, its
population united in its horror over
her "action. Unwilling to yield to -her
sincerity and the realization, that her
sacrifice had been for them, they drive
her back to the mainland. There,"' in a.
resumption ' of her acquaintance -'.with
G.'eyson, she discovers that the isiand,
to which she claims till?, hi4 . been
legally deeded to'; the r "sMioattcfif i' ljr
his father, just before the elder Grey
son had -been killed by a"ciden.r. ' -
Despite .; the unmerited -. disgrace and
slander her kinsmen ha-t heaped npon
her, '. sne;returns-again tv "Goose Is
land' to, .tender them :ha document
which would end forever 11 fud - be
tween -the,- "squatters" ;: and'., Greyson.
In . the . tumble-down ' cabin", of Satn
Durkin. leader of ;the bigotry, against
her,- occurs " one of the senfuitionl
moments of the production,' IpSnriatecf
by her return.! unwilling to " heed ; ex
planations, ; the ! islanders f attempt to
brand . her with a red-hot ' crualflx.
Girl Victim of Gang of Crooks in ?The
House of Intrigue." x r;
"The House of Intrigue-a Haworth
production made for .Robertson-Cole,
distributed by Exhibitors Mutual,?' is
an absorbing drama in which the ele
ments of heart-interest and - mystery
are woven in a highly entertaining
manner. ' . ' -
" Barbara - Pretlow, :without funds,
without a job, ready to jump at any
chance to make money, becomes un
wittingly involved with a gang of
crooks who use her as a "chicken
stall" in a "job." When Barbara re
alizes that she is a confederate of
thieves, she forsakes the gang., , j
Wendy Washburn, wealthy - young
guardian of a millionaire heiress,
"snots' Rrhni f ratprnizine With the
gang and jumps at the conclusion that
she is an accomplished crook
j . Attracted by the . girl's personality
land; wit, Wendy resolves to put her
frames up an elaborate scheme in
which Barbara, is - tempted with the
chance of earning a thousand dollars
by i impersonating his " millionaire
heiress ward. Barbara balks, when
called upon to forge the heiress name
to a will, and sacrifices her chance
for the thousand. , ;
The drama ends in a thrilling climax
in which Barbara frustrates the at
tempts of the crooks to get away with
the heiress jewels, "holding them -at
the point of a nervous automatic un
til the police arrived: :-t - V
"The House of. Intrigue" is from the
story by Arthur Stringer, and; is pre
sented with a notable cast, including
Peggy May, Mignon Anderson and
Donald McDonald. See it at the Isis
tomorrow. , ; "
PASTIME THEATRE
Two girls in perfect harmony as is
possible when the young" women in
question happen to be musicians and
Margaret Haven and Suzames , France
are musicians, both vocally ami instrn
mentally. They sing and they play and
with the two accomplishments contri-
TODAY ONLY.
bute an exceedingly pleasant quarter
of an hour to vaudeville. '
The Misses Haven and Prance have
that something which is a gheat deal
more important, than mere ability.
Ability is a raw material, the rendering
is the finished product and they are a
sort of a refinery that turns the ore
into metal. ! . . '.'pi . .
i Between feats Tuck and Claire joke.
Their acrobatic innovation is a com
bination of patter, gymnastic and con
tortion. These men are contortionists
as well as athletes and comedians. The
three talents have been placed in a
container - with - showmanship and
makes one of the neatest little pack
ages of the kind that vaudeville has
to offer.
v Difficult feats of jugglery usually
accomplished by mn only are done
with ease and grace by Selma Braatz.
who has juggled herself into the very
first rank. Miss Braatz is a comely
young woman with steady nerve, keen
eye and unusual dexterity.
SPECIAL PROGRAMS AT
LUCKY SCHOOL PLEASE
. Tbe boys '. and ., girls of . the J. B.
Iekey school, are; being" instructed as
well as entertained by the little pro
grams that " are being put on by the
various grades during assembly period.
The teachers, as a whole, have con
ceived ' the -Idea of making the morn
ing assembly: something' to be looked
forward to by r the public instead of
something to be dreaded. Wednesday
and : Friday mornings ; are "stunt"
mornings, at which : time the various
grades. Jn turn put on programs, super
vised and directed by the -teacher of
that grade. ; - -
-V'.Oh last Wednesday, morning, the
pupils and teachers were pleasingly
entertained by the pupils "of the fifth
grade; section; B, under the direction
of .Miss Lois McLellah. The selections
given . were as follows: ,
Song Battle Hymn of the Republic,
by school. - '
Organ Solo Till We Meet Again,
Willie Lee Stewart.
Boo la Song By school.
Recitation A Diet, Effie Foss.
Boy Scout Song By school.
, Piano Solo Off to the Circus, Nora
McKlnley.
Friday morning the pupils of the
seventh grade, section B-2. entertain
ed. The class being rather large, three
of the pupils were selected as repre-
j sentatives. The players were intro
I duced by the director, Mrs. J. C. Lee,
They gave a little play entitled, "Dear
Little Wife." The scene was laid in
Japan. -
A veritable Japanese maiden was
little Miss Frankie Mae Jeudevine,
with her hair done in quaint "Japanese
fashion, wearing a picturesque kimona
of dark red. She took the part of Suga
Hara Sau, a clever little Japanese
woman.
. Freddie Sheppard and Neita Bras
well played the part of, rival lovers.
They, too, wore the quaint costume
of the Japs. .
. The stage was arranged so as to
portray as much of Japanese . life as
possible. Baskets and all available
Japanese trinkets were about on the
stage. No chairs were left oh the
stage, but sofa pillows were here and
there, and the characters observed the
unique sitting posture of the Japs.
The pupils of ;". the seventh grade,
section B-2. organized the Longfellow
literary society on Friday. -
" The eighth grade, section -B-l, also
organized: a literary, society, but -no
name has been decided on yet.
- The pupils are now looking forward
to their Thanksgiving program, which
will . be. given on Wednesday" evening
before' ; Thanksgiving, , oa November
27th. " "
SHIPBUILDERS AND SOLDIERS PLAY
SCORELESS TIE AT MAXENT PARK
In a stubbornly fought contest the
Shipbuilders - and the Fort, Barrancas
eleven played, a scoreless tie at Max
ent Park yesterday afternoon The
lines of both teams seemed inpene
trable and neither side were able to
gain in this quarter. Many .. forward
passes were attempted but only a small
percentage of them were completed.
Most of the gains were made on fum
bles and .Intercepted passes. Both
teams played excellent ball everything
considered and , they appeared to be
evenly matched.
Moody, Moseley, Dupey and Teager
starred for the Shipbuilders - while
Swinger, Cautohan, Ksky, Reynolds
and Hughes did the stellar, work for
the soldiers. : . .-.
The Game by Quarters. "
First Quarter: The Soldiers kicked
off " to the Shipbuilders who return 10
yards. On , the first., down the Ship
builders fumble and lose 20" yards but
recover the ball. They fail to gain
and are forced to kick. Moseley kicks
45 yards, the Soldiers fumble and the
Shipbuilders recover the ball. , Teager
makes a pretty run but drops the ball
when he is tackled and the Soldiers
recover it. The Soldiers fail to gain j
ana are. iorcea to kick. iney punt vi
yards and Moody returns 15 yards. The
Shipbuilders make first down and a
forward pass, Dupey to Moody, gains
15 yards. Another forward pas3 in the
same place nets 35 yards.
Second Quarter: The Soldiers take
a brace and the Shipbuilders lose the
ball on downs. The Soldiers make first
down. The Shipbuilders take a firm
stand and the Soldiers are forced to
kick. They punt 45 yards and Yeager
returns 10 yards. . The Shipbuilders
make first down and then fumble but
recover the ball. The Soldiers hold
and they are forced to kisit. Mose?ey
punts 55 yards and Swinger returns
25 yards. The Soldiers make first
down and the half ends with the ball
in their possession.
Third Quarter: The Shipbuilders
kick off to the Soldiers .who fumble
and Moody recovers the ball on the 40
yard line and carries it 20 yards be
fore he is downed. The Shipbuilders
try a forward pass but it is intercepted
by Hughes, who gets away for a 50
yard run, but is downed by Dupey.
The Soldiers fail to gain and the ball
croes over. The Shipbuilders fail to
gain and Moseley punts 50 yards and
Swinger returns the ball 20 yards.
The Soldiers fail to gain and punt 40
yards and Dupey returns the ball, 25
yards
Fourth Quarter: The Shipbuilders
fail to gain and the ball goes over. A
forward pass. Swinger to, .Hughes,
gains 40 yards, and another in the
same place gains 10 yards more. The
Soldiers fumble and lose 20 yards and
the ball too. The Shipbuilders fumble
and lose 20 yards, but recover the ball.
They fail ' to gain and are forced to j
Momey
You can get your money back for The Black Shells
if, for any reason at all, you don't like them. Just
bring back the unused part of the box, and we will
refund to you, without question, the price of the
whole box.
The Black Shells have reached so high a state of
perfection in waterproofing, in speed, in power, and
in uniformity -that we can make this unlimited
guarantee.-
Try The Black Shells, if you don't know them. You can
get your pet load for every kind of shooting, in smokeless or
black powders.
UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, Manufacturer
Come in and get a copy of The U. S. Game Law Book FREE.
kick. Moseley punts 45 yards' and the
Soldiers return 5 yards. The Soldiers
fail to gain and punt to Dupey who re
turns 10 yards. The Shipbuilders
make first down and the Soldiers take
a brace and force them to kick. Mose
ley punts 45 yards and Swinger re
turns 10 yards. The game ends with
the ball in possession of the Soldiers.
Score: Shipbuilders, 0; Soldiers, 0.
.The Lineup
Ft. Barrancas Pos. Shipbuilders
Left end
Colosky
Walters
Left tackle . .
Sneed
Left guard
Gleinpeter
Center
. Yates
Right guard
Sells
Right tackle
.............. Hutchinson
Deacon
Huggins
Burns
Haney
Covalass
Right end
Hughes Moody
Quarterback
Cautohan
Reynolds
Moseley
Left halfback
................... Yeager
Right halfback
Hunt
Fullback
Dupey
Rsky . . . ,
Swinger .
Substitutes : Shipbuilders Burmeis-
ter, McVoy, Forsythe; Ft. Barrancas
Clark for Hughes.
Officials: Cogill, Army, referee;
White, P. H. S.. umpire; White, P. H.
S., head linesman.
O R T of
P
ENSACOLA
Destroyers.
Barney, BlakeV. Bush, Ingram,
Meredith. Harding, McKean, McCalia.
Calhoun.
Supply Ships.
Leonidas, Lebanon.
Dixie.
Steamers. . 1
The American steamer Lake Savus,
stream, loading.
The Italian steamer Rovigno, Mus
cogee wharf, undergoing repairs.
The Cuban steamer Olivant, Tarra
gona wharf, undergoing repairs.
The shipping board steamer Es
cambia, G.. P. & X. wharf, loading.
The American steamer Argenta, G-,
P. & X. wharf, discharging cargo,
The American steamer West Har-
-Back Slnofc-
Smokelexr and Black. Powderoc.
Bagdad Land & Lumber Co.
BAGDAD, FLA.
Patterson Hardware Co.
GR ACEVILLE, FLA.
shaw, stream (loading).
The American steamer Georgia.
Texas Co. docks.
Schooners.
The British schooner Leo La Blanc,
Tarragona wharf, loading.
The American schooner Irma, stream
The American schooner Frederick
A. Duggan, stream, loading.
Barks.
The Spanish Bark Suarez
Wharf, discharging ballast.
Ko.
Barges.
The Aiken barge Consul, stieam.
The Aiken barge George T. Locke,
Beiges, Aiken barge Boi.rt-Ilo. Pal-
afox" wharf.
American barge Iberia, stream
(loading).
American barge, Smith-Ter r.y
stream (loading).
Aiken barge, Jackson, stream (load
ing?. Aiken barge Ario, stream.
The American barge Madison,
stream.
The American barge Ethel Clarke,
stream. .
.Tuo.
Aiken t,ug SImpsoi. Palafox wharf.
The Aiken tug Sea King, Palafox
wharf.
Tugs. Aiken tug iroy. Palafox
wharf.
The American .ug. Rathalum, Tar
ragona wharf.
The Aiken tug Dixie. Palafox wharf.
The Aiken tug Nellie, Palafox
wharf.
Smacks.
The following smacks are at Saun
ders wharf: Maud F. Silva. Francis
B. Silvia, Clara M. Littlefield. Louise
F. Harper. Seaconnet. Sheffeyld. Eesco.
Ida S. Brooks, Yakima, Emella Enos,"
Fish Hawk. Virginia.
The following smacks are at the
Warren wharf: Algonla, Clara O. Sil
va, Seminole, Culebra, Emma Jane,
Galatea. Hope, Mary B. Greer. Min
eola, Osceola. Silas Stearns. William
Hays Rena A. Percy, -Washakie, Herry
VESSELS EXPECTED.
Steamers. '
The American steamer Bockonoff,
for the Pensacola Shipping Co., Nov.
15.
The American steamer Lake Wy
mer, for the Pensacola Shipping Co.,
Nov. 15.
The American steamer Botsford, for
Frederick Gillmore & . Co., Nov. 15.
The American steamer Oregon, for
Frederick Gillmore & Co., Nov. 17.
Schooners.
The American schooner Mary Mon
son Gruener.
The Norwegian schooner Furustrand,
for T. O.. Fillette & Co., Nov. 18.
SAND KEY. PASSINGS.
Sand Key, Nov, 16. Passed west,
15th, Dirigo, Gulflane, Elmar, Bar
badin (Br); 16th, Cornus, Aggnello
Ciampa (Ital).
Smokeless and
Black Powders
Waterproof
, We make exactly the
tame guarantee with
(US) CARTRIDGES
There Is no 22 Long
Rifle cartridge as ac
curate ac distances from
50 to 250 yards as U. S.
22 N. R-A. Long Rifle
Lesmok Cartridges. This
is 50 more yards of ac
curacy than has hitherto
been possible with 22
rim-fire ammunition.
Solid bullet for target
work. Hollow-point
bullet for small game.
Cost no more. Ask fcr
circular C-93.
Sbe was Fat
Tli shad aw on this picture elves
j an niea now n loosed ami
frit. By taking Oil at Ksreia
and following the easy directions
h i te, attract, men
tally alert art la better
naun. nnsm anti-fat self ,
' . ortHms (tv "s
SS,i ' i?0111" raHf; or wrii.
S J?00 ,'fTlc comr Jn plain -rr.per to
"--"i. euuoa . Aew lor 1J,
wiircrDiffeilderfer
Jeweler Optician (
OW7NJ VnTTTTrKr
Pensacola Home and Sayings
Assn.
. . J H- Sec'y
W South P,fox. PhoRm
Xet Us lie Xour Milkman "
Pasteurized Dalrv ProducU
PENSACOLA DAIHY CO
123 W, Garden SL Phone 1321
Borras Transfer Co.
PHONE 1145
?5 Office nd Warehoua ''gt
W East Chase Street
' All Kinds of HauUnff
Your Business Solicited
FOR RENT
Electric Vacuum Cleaners
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC CO
Cflanmerel.l Departmn
PHONR 2flia som,
MORRIS BROS.
All New Stock
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
Belmont and DevlMer Streets
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
I and 11 South Palafox "Stree
BORRAS AUTO SUPPLY CO
117-119 W. Q arc. r CI.
lctcmotne Supplies amd Acceaaorlwa
PHONE 949
J. P. REMICH & SONS
The Store That Setlafiea"
Remich's Grocery Special
Always Satisfy
PHONE 722
Si
16 North Palafox.
. Jt
Aaente
Ilart Schaffner & Marx and
Kirschbaum Suits
Your Money's Work or Your Monej
Back"
W?il!lPiUfox Street. Phpn 791
, , M. ELLIS
1' GROCER jtV
J 1889 Phones 1890
1221 North Davis Street
-
United Produce Co.
. 38 East Romana Street
tfe buy and sell Chick sua, Eggs
and all kinds of Produce.
THE M & O
r ON THE SQUARE
Within Easy Reach of IT
Everywhere
Clutter IVIusic House
For Mors Than !8 Years
114 South Palafox Street
. .Phone 15
PENSACOLA LAUNCH &
MACHINE CO.
WILLARD SERVICE STATION
Willerd Storage Batteries and Repair
of All Makes Batteries
Two Sets Marine Ways Machine
Shop In Connection
The Parlor Market !
"Horns of All That's Purs"
FRESH WESTERN .MEATS
Poultry, Fggs end Green Grocer?
FALE?S
Millinery and Ready-to-Wear
North Palafox. jast above Isli
Furniture
!0c E. Wright. Phone lddl
k : ; ;
"The Store for Women"
' LA MODE ';
' 122-124 South Palafox Street 1
Ladies' Garments and Fint
Millinery
THE BEST PLACE TO HOP
AFTER ALL .
We Furnish the Home
Complete
)
'III I I