davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-24

men they will he entertained Mt dir,,.
ut Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrons's home. "a.
Henry street. and the party viii then Al.
tend a dance In Manhattan.
Miss Hazel Hopkins. the deiuio,t,
daughter of pr. and Mrs. Sunu, For.
ter Hopkins. Is To- take the leading mar,
In the Society Movie" which is bsm.
arranged for Friday evening. Januat,
IL. at the Academy Of Music. ~. Az.
gust Sartorius will play opposite he,
They will be supported by "A cas-, ..
Cludine many of the seasons dohuti,t,.
Tn" him will show tho interior " frame.
Brooklyn homes. whose owners h,,
given the use OF thcm fer tie .,tsn,
OF the play.
The entertainment cumiu.:tc, II ,..
Heights Casino announces u I'o,er,y
Ball for Friday evening. January
Randolph 'atlin is chairman of The com.
mittee.
The "Merry Whirl'' will he given .s,.
season in Faster Week. on N,dr,,
day. Thursday and Friday evening.
April. IL. IL and IS. at the .Ncademv a,
Music. In general lines 1t wiz follow
last winters entertainment ana MI
consist OF Il series Of costume dam,
and songs, with elaborate settings 4,
which 200 members of the yu,u scl a,
will participate.
To Introduce Miss MarSal k..N -.
new head worker AT Little Itsly y, rt.
orhood House, lac Union street. H..
board OF directors will give a .,, an
ThurSday afternoon aHd evening Iiorou.
der -, it VIII SET V. .s tho Jhri.fyr,.
party for Little itJlys patrons. and win
also be- the formal opening ~ tine nes
gymnasium.
The alumnm "f the |I;rpuNlyn Tie .l,.
Seminary will give a tea and lam. -
the Brooklyn Womau's tiul r.,. So,
urdny. Miss Jean Murray L. c'.rrr
az Tho afternoon.
Their" were many dinner ln.'!os n
3ronkl,r iast wees prcyiuia. - ~, hr
holiday dances. TN Thursday ,yc.t I'M,
~" h"st"S-cs H.foi" In" CaIl-lmas dam
were Mr.. William e. Breeder W..
James -. Carpenter. Mrs Edward ",
lac" Cone. Nv. joel lie Srl''. 4
Mrs. lltwlcy =. Wc'st,s.
ON W"lL' sIJy evening" Mr.. I.n..
Guthrie shaw and Mrs. Mailtra y
'diida wcr" among those WHO orf
Gained before the pet 'orman,, a..
safety First.' the Princeton show
The Academy.
Last evening M:s Robert Ii,n-.r,.
gave "a dinner of ihirty cover. a.s,.,
the Cinderella at the Hotel Rus.o.t ~
her DAUGHTER. Miss Emile irouoyl.r
Mrs. Thomas Lyons Vill give o. drhu.
TAME Il nnor on TIcsda.
The sun., 1916-12-24
CONCERTS TONIGHT FOR THE
HOLIDAY CROWDS.

Nora Baycs tonight provides an n
tcrtainmen. of her own at the Eltinge
Theatre. Miss liayes IS going 10 do the
thing 81" does best; that l., sing the
popular singing Comcd.cnne. She
promises that her songs won't bore
any ono or educate them, but may
amuse one. She intimates she will
sing many songs That she has never
sung before. She has provided suit
able stage settings for her entertain
ment and will continue her two hours
OF SONG at the Eltinge on Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons of
this week, as we'll n the following one.
The Sunday night entertainment will
start at 8 o'clock and the matinees at 3.
Miss Bayes announces her plan in
these words: tSpeak. mora Bayes":
Nora Bayes speaks to the fickle pub
lic.) /. Nora Baycs. being OF sound
body and in my right mind (open for
discussion) do thereby declare my indie
pendence by trying to please you. oh.
you tickle public. in giving you what
you think you want. Heretofore you
have complained Mt the shortness of
my programme. 10! your punishment
he upon your heads. Tonight (Xmas
eve, Mt . o'clock. and several after
noons thereafter. at the Eltinge Thea
trc. New York city. ! will start TO sing
and nothing but the police will he able
to stop me. "Banzai,' meaning I'm
from Missouri"
A gala Christmas eve concert will
he given ut the lIippodromc. As is
The sun., 1916-12-24

ming. January Q. Among the compost
tions To he presented Is tho "Sinfonia
Domestica" By Richard strauss.
Helen Stanley. soprano. will give a
long recital In Aeolian Hall Wednesday
afternoon. January 10.
Francis Macmillen will give u violin
recital in .Aeolian Hall Thursday eve
ming, January II.
The Society OF the Friends II Music
will present a programme Ia Carnegie
Hall on Thursday afternoon, January
II. which will be given by tho philadel-
phia symphony Orchestra, Leopold Sto-
kowski. conductor Josef Hoffman,, pi-
anist. and Fritz Krcisler. violinist. Three
new works will he heard. including one
Tor plano called "~Chrolnaticon,' by
Michele Dyorsky.
The Edith Rubel Trio will give a con-
cert In Acolian Hall On the evening Of
Friday, January II. The programme
will contain n number Of novelties.
\ concert for the benefit Of the Naca-
ton association. Miss ltobinson-Snith
president, will Ice given at the Metro
politan Opera louise Tuesday evening,
January 10. The programme will be
givca 10y the Boston symphony Orches-
ira. Karl Wcnck. conductor, and Ignurc
j. padcrewski II Fritz kleis,cr. solo.
lists.
Eusen Isaye. tho Iielcian v.olinist.
cabled his American manager. Il. T..
Johnston. hat hc would sail on the
steamship -. Louis on December 20. ar
riving in New York bocembor 80. Dur
ing the first three weeks 81 january Mr..
ffaye will max. rhunugriph records and
will then begin his concert t'yf VI. lat
ter part OF the month. His first ap-
pearauce will lie at Tia. iiit more Friday
Morning Musicale ou January 20. Maui
rice Danbois will be his accompanies
A choral concert OF French music will
be the programme ~ the Scholu Canto-
rum for It's first subscription concert at
Carnegie Hall on the evening of Janu-
AIRY 81. under Kurt SChindler's dlrec-
ton. Tho numbers are so selected as
10 give as nearly as possible II complete
picture of French life from Francis J.
10 the Revolution. Since tho language
OF medieval France can hardly b. trans
lated with its full idiomatic flavor. the
programme VIII &c given in the original.
This IL said to be Tin" first tinro an
American choral org tnization has un-
&c taken the task ~ presenting an en-
TIRE programme IL French.
The sun., 1916-12-24

worlds Redecmer. These events com-
prise 1. the A~nnunciation =. the birth
Of CHRIST 2. the Epiphany or the man
Hesitation of Christ to the Gentilcs. The
following special soloists have been
engaged to asslst tho choir Soprano.
Phoebe Crosby. who Is widely known In
musical circles. having sung In Brook
lyn's largest musical affairs contralto.
Edna IndcrTpaur, formerly of Buffalo.
now singing in Orange. y. j., and John
finnegan. tenor soloist of ~. Patrick's
Cathedral: Wilbur A. Luystcr. has
Edith Mae Cornor. harp Vera Abra-
ham, violin; Maurice Garabran,. organ-
.st.
Signor S,ciiario Cambria. who has n
mandolin studio AZ lis West 112th
street. declares that the mandolin IL not
properly appreciated, as II IL really a
very high class musical instrument. lie
states that II Is almost as difficult 20
play the mandolin like a maestro as 1t
is to he II master Of the violin.
Nine. clara Npvclio Davies. formerly
OF London. Nose teaching specialtie-
are voice liberation. lee production
and o%rcrat'r singing. has opened studios
at 10 West End avenue
Lionel l."NinSun Sinclair, who spc-
~cial:zcS as a teacher of singing ~ tone
production. has Z studio at iGS Central
Park West. corner of 10Th Htrcot. Mr..
Sinclair l. himself II yirtuosu pianist.
Miss Viola Waterhousc, teacher OF
singing. is having a very successful sea-
son at her Carnegie Hall studios.
No. every ono shows that clara and
David ManncS. VIII" have delighted mu-
sic lovers with their souota r"Dittls. are
directors of N" David Names Music
School AT la East SEVENTEEN street.
The sun., 1916-12-24
MUSIC TEACHERS AND Pupils.

An advent OF importance in tho must
cal world Ia tho arrival IN this city
of Nine. Helena Thcodorlni, baroness
dHornezah, famous In Europe as oIcr,
singer, instructor in the art of siuglng
: and an a Voice specialist. Nine. Thtu-
dorinl vas received So cordially hy
Americans that she has been persuaded
TO remain until tho European war is
over, and perhaps longer. and has opened
teaching studios At > West Egh,y-second
street.
Nine. TheodorinI has been recon-
mrnded hirhly by such supcrmcn OF
opera as Enrico Caruso. Nine. Gait.
'asaz.a. tl"ofout" %iampauini. Antonio
Scott. Giuseppe de lIicl aud Andrea Il.
Scgurola, This hishly talented sing. +
and teacher will give a concert on Thurs
day, January II, at 9 l.. NJ, in the
Waldorf-Astoria,
Tho third recital 81 tho season hy
pupils OF Louis Aschrnfrid"r was held at
his Studios. III W.T. S,NcutN-scgon,i
street, New N"rK city, CA Monday eve
mug. December II. \ largc audieuc,
warmly aprlauded the efforts of the
young artists. The programme was
given hy the Misses Helen Cederberc,
Genevieve Davis. piinists Miss Grace
Strasburser, soprano, and George
Giegerich, b%arytone. Mr., Aschenfelder's
next recital will bo held at the studios
Sunday afternoon. January u.
This evening the great Temple Choir.
numhf ring lIj voices. under the ,li,oc-
ton or william \ ~luystrr, Will render
tao church n!rtt"'," The Ntt,.itE,' hN
~ j. S''wr'i, at III" iI,pti~t T"ni,lr.
Third ">'hut and Srh,lM"rh"Iu street.
\ Mind ian, lH t..,V.y. t'.'.1. h,
paetor. The purpose VI this work is Ia
CIV. musical expression IN the events At
tending the advent and birth OF the
The sun., 1916-12-24
BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTES.

\ (ISS KATHARINE DANA. daugh.
Nj ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Guypt Dana. will lie formally
presented next Thursday afternoon NJ II
large reception IN the home oc loi
parents. 13o Hicks street. Ia the IL.
ceiring party will Ice Hiss Mary Sanger
Miss Sarah Tod huxley Of Manhattan
Miss Mary Caroline Pratt. LIS .Ad,lnid.
Mofa,;. Miss Mabel couttS. Miss Hole,
Babhott. Miss ~i\ata.lin" Nctcaam. Mis-.
Marjorie clarke. Miss Helen otis. Mis-.
Jean Dickinson, Miss Mary Osborn
Polak. Miss Charlotte Edward, Iiinhard
Miss Helen culver kctI. NI>s Mario,
Wrislcy, Miss Lois trace south. Mis-
ElinUr smith. Miss ltp!,u N..; 4ul Mis-,
Mill.cent Baldwin. Mrs = ON q Don't
son Hewitt and Nil. is..tru iii.lis, q
cousin of the debutautc. Wi! ais, receive.
The reception VII no j,II,wcl 10y 20
dinner dance. Miss Dana y a sovho-
more at Smith CollcG"
The sun., 1916-12-24
CONCERTS, RECITALs, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

A. the concert Of the Peoples SYM
phony Society to be given this afternoon
in Carnegie Hall the Christmas carol
"Stille Nacht' will be sung In the form
OF an arrangement mad by Mr.. Arcns
Tor soprano solo. n chorus Of twenty
eight women's voices, string orchestra,
harp. English horn ana organ. Alice
Nielsen Will sing the solo part In the
carol and she will also be heard i'm an
aria from Mozart's Marriage OF Fig
aro,' and Arditi's waltz som "U Ba-
sio," The Dream P%antomime" from
Humperdinck's "Iiaenscl uld Gretel'
will be presented, while the numbers for
orchestra alone will comprise the over
turc 10 Mozart's Magic Flute "A Sc
lection from Bach and the finale from
L!szt's tone poem "Mazeppa." Pauline
Mallet.l'rcvost, pianist, viii play Beet
horcnS EMPEROR concerto.
The symphony Society Will begin it's
second series Of eight sunday afternoon
concerts NJ Aeolian Hall on december 81,
with Nine, Olga Sninaroff, pianist, as the
soloist. The orchestra will play Dvorak's
symphony prom the New World" and
also Strawinsky's suite from "L'OIseau
de Feu." for the first time at these con-
certs. Mime, Samarof's number will he
the u minor concerto OF Submissions.
Other soloists to appear in this Sunday
series are Alma Gluck. Engclb-rt Rocnt-
Percy Granger. Elena ,.ierta rlt,
oasip ';nnIilowi,s',. Ethel Ltgin,ka,
NJ IN l.lmiu, Alexander SlslaNskl and
:. lifc h,,,
Tho fnilha rnpnlr soc,cty VIA obscene
time It's public activities for nearly three
wseks ,in order TO devote the orchestra's
time "a rehearsiug for the second part
The sun., 1916-12-24
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK..

SUNDAY-Peope's Symphony concert, Carnegie Hall, 3 p, NJ; Yvette
Guilbert, song recital, Maxine Elliotts Theatre, $40 p. NJ; cham
Der music concert. Harris Theatre. $50 p. NJ; opera concert, Met
ropohtan Opera House. $40 p. NJ.
TUESDAf-Ernest SchelnG. pianofrto recital, Carnegie Hal, 3 pm.
THU RSDAf-Oratoro Society, Carnegie Hall, sis Z. NJ; Finer q.
ho"lze, tenor, Acplan Hall, SIS y NJ.
FkipAf lvette Guihert, recital, Maxine Elliott, Theatre, 3 =. NJ;
flonZalcy Quartet, AeolnH Hall. $40 L. NJ.
saIURDA -Oratorio Society, Carnegie Hall, 2l5 p. NJ; Harold
bauer pianist, Jacques Thibaud, joint recital, Aeolian Hall, 3 PM.
The sun., 1916-12-24

Elmer G. Hoelzlc. tenor. assisted by
Elena de Sayn. violinist. will give Il
concert IN Acolian Hall on Thursday
evening. December -. MI. Hoelzle will
sing four groups of songs taken largely
from American composers. Included III
Miss de Sayn's numbers is the "Tocmc'
Of Chausson.
The sun., 1916-12-24

Tho Flonznlcy Quartet Will give a
programme that will include two novel;
ties AZ its second concert IN Aeolian Hall
on Friday evening. December 80. This
concert H. arranged as AN extra one. sub
scrib-rs being admitted free. while seats
for the general public are available 1T
regular prices. The programme will In
clude Ernest Bloch's quartet In u, and
Emanuel Moors's suite Tor Two Nio-
Inns without Accompaniment" both of
these compositions being IN manuscripts.
The concluding number will lie Haydn's
quartet in -, opus -. No. l..
The sun., 1916-12-24

Miss Viola Wa,erhouse. teacher OF
singing. is having a very successful sea-
son at her Carneg!e Hall studl0..
The sun., 1916-12-24

grammc to follow tho dinner will include
Mozart's opera, The 'mpresario." Ar
rsngcments are In the hands Of Sigmund
Herzog, chairman.
The sun., 1916-12-24

he given ut the lNppodromc, AS is
the custom n the hig play house. the
The sun., 1916-12-24

The BihenianS. the Sew York mu-
sirlaus' club Of which frtuz kuc,sci t.
president, VIII celebrate th' t,uth ami
yrrsary Of IL fuuu liup o. Thursday,
December IS. ut the Hotel Astor. 4 din
ner Of 800 covers viii lie served 10 the
members and their friends. l,abin Gold
mark viii lie the t~nnstrnaster. Tile pro-
The sun., 1916-12-24

Tho Edith Ruhel Trio will give a con-
cert In Acolian Hall on the evening Of
Friday, January ~. The programme
will contain n number Of novelties.
The sun., 1916-12-24

Til. Cincinnati symphony oIchrstl 4.
under the direction VI pr. Ernst Kun.
wald. will give It's only New York con-
cert at Carnegie Hal, on Tuesday eve.
The sun., 1916-12-24

h alunne II the l|:rpuh'yn Tie .I..
Will give "A tea and lam. 81.
the Brooklyn Womau's ,'lul ,,,. So,
Miss Jean Murray L. o'rtru..
~ the afternoon.
The sun., 1916-12-24

Ignacc !. r~alcrrw.ki's SECOND recital
of the season will TAXI place on Tues
day afternoon, January ., in Carnegie
Hall. The distinguished pianist Is now
in Boston, having appeared there as
soloist with the Boston symphony Or
chestra At It's Christmas concerts on
December 90 and December %. Accord
ing To present plans Mr., Paderewski's
season II drawing rapidly to a close.
The week following his recital here IN.
departs for III" South for "A series ~
"oNo"r's 2ud then il" val N ,nnh'y -
Ia rast Robbie a. calf rr.,, M.cte he
holds irS, property lnt,r's,s.
The sun., 1916-12-24

Evelyn STAR. v'olinis,. will give her
second recital ~ the present season OF
Wednesday afternoon. January 2, al
A.ol!an Hall. Her programme VII In
cluir Mozart's concerto IN u major and
numbers 10y Tor Aulin. Sarasate and
Nitali.
The sun., 1916-12-24

On Saturday afternoon. December 30,
Harold Bauer. pianist. and jacques Thi-
baud. yioliniSt. will make a second Joint
appearance at .tooliau Hall. Their plan
" programme will differ from the first
one presented in that there will bo i'll
diyidual selections FOR each artist IN adj
dition to tho ensemble numbers. Tho
programme follows: sonata in u Nat.
Mozart. MIR. Bauer and Mr.. Thibaud i:
Scenes From Childhood" SchuIuann,
toccata, Mr.. Bauer: "Poemc," Chaus-
son. Mr.. Thibaud sonata in A major.
Cesar Franck. Mr.. Baue and Mr..
Thibaud.
The sun., 1916-12-24

ming. January Q. Among the compost
lens to he presented Is tho "Sinfonia
Domestica' By Richard Strauss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-11

Iotber times of the day, the effect is
disastrous upon man and beast alike
making sleep next to impossible,
breath difficult and physical exertion
a punishment"
Our contemporary has the theory
but errs in coupling dryness with al
titude. Florida has dry atmosphere
and nobody is ever afflicted with
sunstroke here when the tempera-
ture scars; in the sun the heat is
oppressive, but under a tree or
roof comfort is Immediately restored.
In July and August the heat is some
times oppressive in the early morning
when the land breeze has fallen and
the trade wind has not walked; after
8 a. m. we have the regular south
east sea-wind until about sunset, when
the land-breeze again begins duty.
But neither is humid and both are
weighted with ozone-a trial is suffi-
Gent proof.
Will our contemporaries cease to
describe Florida as a torrid land in
summer? The sunlight can burn our
skins, but science recognizes it as a
prime germ-destroyer while the tan is
Just as fashionable here in summer
as it is in winter with our season
able" visitors. Remember, it is the
humidity that is dangerous, not the
temperature, and govern yourself &C
,cordngly.-Florida Times-Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-11
A CLIMATE FOR SUMMER

There was a time when it was pop
ularly accepted as a truth that Flor-
ida was habitable for the summer
season only after dangerous pro-
cess of acclimatization, when the
high temperature was quoted as an
evidence that only Crackers thor
oughly seasoned and alligators OF
cold blood and MOSQUITOES fitted by
nature for aeration could endure the
heat. Now education is doing lts
work and experience teaching its les
son: some day we may find the world
sufficiently taught to know that nu-
nudity is dangerous, not heat. Then
the sufferers in the states to the north
of us will come for the summer sea-
son as well as the winter and we can
wander at any season for change OF
scenery, but not for the recreation
abundantly offered us at home with
out price.
For weeks the big cities have been
sweItering and the papers EXPLAIN
why; here is the explanation of the
Philadelphia Press:
at is the high humidity that is kill
ing, not so much the high tempera-
ture. In many dry, altitudinous
places the mercury can mount above
the 1OO-degree mark without seriously
affecting people. But once the hui
nudity becomes excessive, such as it
was during the past month, and par
ticularly on July 20 when it was 81
per cent at s a. m. and at various
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-11
Gladys Writes
To P. C.'S
Dear Happy Moore:
prominent Cltizens)

Dear Happy Moore:
I've been wondering what makes
you so happy that everybody talks
about Happy Moore instead of
Billy Moore" Now, l like Billy
better. l guess it because fewer
folks call you that, and l do like to
be different from other people. Peo-
pie who wear your clothes look diff
ferent, and if / were a man l would
surely let you fit me out. You will
have to be smarter than am
though If you pick out the fellow
in this town l am going to marry
ESQ that you can dress him up just
right for either a morning, noon or
night wedding). You see the fell
lows in this town are of very unde-
cided temperament. George Moore is
off in Alabama with goodness knows
who, talking Sweet Nothings in the
moonlight; Will Sammon makes
mysterious disappearance up the
road towards Kissimmee, Orlando or
SANFORD every little while; Fred
Benford fits from one girl to another
-4he likes 'em all, and l never could
see why; TRULY says no married life
for him, because his wife might
come in and object to the pretty
girls who just naturally drift in to
his store, drawn, of course, by his
magnetic beauty and personality;
Grady Deem and w. L. KING
won't mention them, they've been in
hot water too much of late for
Gladys to put them in deeper. So you
see, my chances of throwing you a
little male business is pretty slim
right now l firmly believe though
that course of Chero-Cola would do
them all lot of good, and Pm go
ing to see what Jimmie Nesbitt will
sell me a case for. These boys in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-11
A LITTLE PUFF o. BREEZE

"a man saw an old negro hoeing
cotton when the sun was shining
hot and not a breeze was stirring,
and he said to him: Uncle, don't
you get mighty hot and tired?" And
the old negro replied: Eyes, sir.
boss, does, but jest about the time
dat feels like givin' up and faintin
along comes a little puff O. breeze }
How many times on life's road,
Under the burden of a heavy load,
We've been in the act of giving up
The toll and strife and the bitter
cup,
When in the cleaning on Bonded
knees,
We've been famed by "a puff o.
breeze!"
How many times with bitters tears,
Hopes given way to doubt and
fears?
We've said: There is no use to try, -
You've said it often, so have !,
But Doubt gives way, Fear always
fees
When Hope is stirred by "a puff O.
breeze
When the road is rough and the sun
is hot,
Can't tell whether we're lost or not !;
When friends don't seek us with
words of cheer,
And our eyes are dimmed by the
briny tear;
When we've lost Hope and there
amt no ease,
Along comes little puff O. breeze. y
Don't give up cause the road is
rough;
keep keepin' on" therell come "a
puff"
You may grow sad an feel like
cryin',
You may grow weary an feel like
dyin';
You can't get to heaven on beds o.
ease,
But you may be famed by "a puff O.
breeze"
Selected
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-11

equally as low if not lower. The
Ocala rate is 6 cents per K. w. for
lighting and from cents down to
IL cents for power, dependent
upon the amount of current used.
The new Lakeland plant upon which
work is progressing satisfactorily,
and which it is expected will be
ready for operation in about sixty
days. will be of ample capacity and
it's p-to-the-minute machinery will
be able to produce current at an ex-
tremely low rate. 1t is hoped and
expected that radical reduction in
rates can be effected, the Lakeland
plant being municipality owned, and
the saving in production therefore
naturally going to the consumer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-11
SAYS BLACKS ARE
=. RECRUITED IN TAMPA

Mayor d. B. Mckay received a
letter this morning from Mayor ]. E.
T. Bowden of Jacksonville with ref
erence to the activities of labor re-
cruiters in this section and also in
Jacksonville. Mayor Bowden de-
clared the recruiting in his section
is most appalling and recruiters have
taken at least thousand of the most
able bodied men In Jacksonville to
other sections to work or under
promise of work. The Jacksonville
mayr declared the recruiting has in
jured every industry.
The police department has been
working for the past week, attempt
ing to round up the recruiters, but
their efforts so far have been fruit
less. Recently the city council, at
the instigation of Mayor Mckay,
passed an ordinance requiring tax
of $500 on recruiters. To date no
licenses have been taken out.
Mayor Bodwen's communication
was under date of August s and says
the previous night 500 men came in
to the union station at Jacksonville
and declared they were from Tampa.
All were under promise of work
The Jacksonville mayor says a
number of men have been left
stranded in Jacksonville. Recruiters
have been guilty of misrepresenta-
ton to their recruits, according to
Mayor Bowden, who SAYS southern
negroes are unable to do the work
required of them in the North -
Tampa Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-11

! lakeland need to get little pep,
and if l get in a real matrimonial
mood and decide on which one l
want. the supply Of Chero-Cola in
this town will certainly be depleted.
If Citrus Green didn't have a wife, |
would start the treatment on him.
for he's SO sweet, even if he does
say he's sour.
No more this time,
From your friend, GLAD1o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-11
ALIENS FOOT-EASE DOES IT

When your shoes pinch or your corns ana
bunyons ache so that you are tired all over,
get Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes and used in the
foot-bath 1t will take the sting out OF corns
and bunions and give instant relief to Tired,
Aching, Swollen, Tender feet Over 100000
are being used by the German and
Allied troops at the front. Sold everywhere,
CSC Don't accept any substitute.