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The evening leader., 1917-08-14
B " l. l. e T T. n
Company c Pinellas County Guards
Watch this Company Bulletin for all Company News
Watch this COMPANY Bulletin for ali COMPANY News

Tuesday, August A, 1917. Head
quarters Company c. P. C. G. Officers
of Company G are requested to meet
at Capt. Albaugh's office at S sharp
this evening for about a half hour.
Officers and non-commissioned officers
are requested to meet at Capt. AL
baugh's office Wednesday (15th) even
ing at sharp at which time it is ex-
Pected the command of the company
will be given over to 1st Lieut.. Jas.
4. Skies. The captain insists that all
officers and non-commissioned officers
ne present at these meetings as re-
quested.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

]. w. Ceilings, representing the
Nergenthaler Linotype company. with
headquarters at $40 Baronne ST., New.
Orleans, was in the city yesterday in
the interest of his company.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

A delightful rain visited this sec
tion, commencing at about 1890. COM
ing from off over the gulf, pushing the
temperature down to about 80. a drop
of eight degrees which proved very
acceptable. not only in additional mois-
ture, which was needed, but in its cool
ing effect, which was also needed.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

Hooyer's board have completed plans
to give the public cheaper bread, it is
announced from Washington. All
flour mills above 100 barrels capacity
will be licensed and prices regulated,
fair for all, which will give the public
bread at price much below that now
prevailing.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

A Pipinos and D. E. Zurdos of this
city have been absent at Safety Har-
Dor where they enjoyed the waters Of
the celebrated Espiritu Santo spring
at that place.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

Joe Klay and Miss Marion Bronson,
of Tampa, motored to Tarpon Springs
this morning and spent the day visit
ing various points of interest in and
about the city.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

Every time a man goes out from
the rear to view the Russian army,
the bewhiskered troopers become so
overjoyed that they rush right back
to meet him half way.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14
TARPON SPRINGS
BOY SCOUTS GET
BEAUTIFUL FLAG

4
Ecity park last NIGHT was eraat snc
cess in every way excent crowd tbat
would no doubt have baan there had
lit not been for the rain that came ;,,st
in time To keen tho neonle awav The
threatening weather did not d.rnon
the ardor of our Citizens hand sco,,ts
and campfire GIRLS who were nm band
TO make the narade and meetino which
followed a success. After 4 number of
pieces by the hand At the mark Rev
Alexander Linn. one of the local COM
mittee an how sconf work onanad tbe
meeting as chairman bv having 4
clowino trib,,te "a the work of tbe how
scout movement Rev. DAGGER PAS
tor of the M. r. church. South led-in
the onenine praver. Rev X .Iuniper
Hof Clearwater. scout executive of PIN
elias county. was introduced and made
4 strong anneal for the peopla Of this
city to stand by the boys. He said
that the boy scout movement was the
greatest fraternity of boys in the
world. He likened it to the Masonic
and other fraternal orders. He then
called the troop forward to give the
scout oath and law. He said that there
we're the foundation Of the movement
lie then answered the objection OF the
4
false idea that the organization was
q military organization. He referred
to the attempt in England at the pc
ginning of the war to make it a mil
itary organization, but which was re-
sisted by the leaders of the movement.
While the boys are always ready to do
their part in time of war as well as in
time of peace yet it would never be q
military organization. He then spoke
of the interest taken at this time in
behalf of the army, navy, and home
guards, which was all right, but that
/ the people should not neglect the boys
who would be the builders of the ma
ton after the war.
He then told of the work in camp al
Indian Beach and how the people Of
Tarpon Springs should be proud Of
their troop, not only because they has
the best all around troop in the coun.
ttv but that they had the best scout
as 4 members of the troop. He refer
red 10 willard Cause who received the
pcld medal as best q, ali around scout !: 4
camn
M skinner Of Dunedin scout com
missioner p,.1,,5f II this county was then in
troa,,ced and made ! stirring addres;,
- sao,,t worL AMONG tba tbinos i,
sa;a ,,,ss thst T.rnor snr;nos had nd
na;d - - na,,ch II subscr;nt;ons t. IN,
~, l saa,,t - rra,a,,snt - the amo,,n
ns;d 80 81. tha nriyss that we,.e Given /,
iI l -. T. rt; asn,a u ,7,. j ,s.,,,nr;se /,
S,ha;,,an linn wbo, followe,,
Nc Ms c,,;naa, ss;d that ha honed II,
saan,a -. - Tarnor snr;nos uo,,ld show
psop'e at;a. = * az ,o,,o,,,a ant !,
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

The wedding ceremony of Miss Hell
en- Decker and the Rev. Arthur Will
Hams will take place in the Presbyte-
rian church tomorrow morning. They
will leave on the A. c. L. train for
New York, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

A little girl about 8 years old stop
ped The leader man on the streets
yesterday morning with the remark:
Mister, don't you want to give some
thing to the Red Cross?s We do not
think this little girl had been author
lied to solicit for the Red Cross and il
she had been the society should have have
given her some kind Of credentials TO
prove it. We noticed the little girl in
dulging in ice cream few moments
later.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

FOR SALE CHEAP = Genuine Ha-
waiian Koawood ukelele with complete
instruction book and Hawaiian music;
also very fine guitar with Hawaiian
steel playing outfit. Apply at Leader
office.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

September 1S there will be special
city election, which will be held at the
city hall, for the purpose Of ratifying
the action of the city council to amend
ments to several important sections OF
the city charter. Free holders of prop
erty, otherwise qualified, are eligible
to vote at this election. ''' 4
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

The GeVrley-Lcran Hardware COM
pany haEaN asassssl irserior ii,.,.,sv-e
ments to their store hv the addition
Of box shelves which will accommodate
larger stock of goods and adds to
the convenience of customers as well
as to those who handle the stock.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

Latest styles ladies' sport shirt
waists and season dress goods. Shoes
of quality for the family. Your
moneys worth guaranteed of what you
buy at Vinson's.-(Adv
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

William Saunders and E. A. Pierce
motored up from San Sara yesterday
and spent the larger part of the day
in this city on business.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

Draft dodger offenders will be vig-
orously prosecuted Provost Marshal
General Crowder and Assistant AT
torney General William c. Fits will
cooperate in bringing all offenders to
swift justice.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

Oscar Hill was at the Pearce build
ing in the county seat yesterday
awaiting his turn to be examined for
service with Uncle Sam.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

The annual Gasparilla carnival in
Tampa has been discontinued during
the war" What about the South Flor
ida fair? Is that to go down, too?
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

Plasterers are at work on the store
room of the Meres building to be occd-
pied by the City drug store, the work
commencing this morning.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14
SAVE THE WASTE AND WIN
THE WAR."-HOoVER.

If the Leader carrier boy fails to de-
liver your paper we consider it a fa-
Yer for you to let US know-otherwise
we suppose it is going o. K.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

Tuesday, special, 6 to Z a. m.-C Capt
E. F. Albaugh.
Tuesday, 7:sO to $50 p. MD
Lieut.. Louis E. Drane.
Wednesday, special, to 6 p. M
1st Lieut.. Jas. F. Skies.
Wednesday, special, 7:SO to $3.50 p.
MD Serg. Harry Z. Loonis.
Thursday, regular, 4:30 to $50 p.
m.-Capt. E. F. Albaugh.
Thursday, regular, 7:30 to $50 p.
m.-Capt. E. F. Albaugh.
Friday, special, 7:30 to $50 p. M
I'd Lieut.. H. A. Gibble.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

The young fellow who was fired for
phoning his girl too frequently, now
wants to know If he isn't to be cred
tied with going through fire for her.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

Furnished apartments, 3 rooms and
Bath, completely furnished. all modern
improvements. Welsh aDartments. APP
ply at The Leader offsco 5-21-tf.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

Mrs. A. J. Compton, left last week
for Charleston, West Va, where she
will spend the summer.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14
+ i + + 4 J. 4 + \ i
HOTEL ARRIVALS

i. + + i. 80 + l.+i.4 i. + + j.
II HOTEL ARRIVALS 4.
K 4 \ j.
Ferns Hotel
Grace Berry, Fred K. Hulsey, Chas.
n Newman, L. L. Lowry, G. Wilson,
J. Joseph, Q. L. Stauffer, Tampa;E. B.
jenkins, Jacksonville; Eula NJ. Colds
by, Dade City; H. L. Simpson, Jack
sonyille; John Mersarhos, New York.
Madole Hotel
G. E. Noblit, City; j. w. Ceilings,
New Orleans; w. ]. Byrne, St. Louis.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

Among the major ills of war we
might cite the quality of war poetry
we are compelled to endure.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

Mrs. Helen Tarapani returned Sat
urday afternoon from an extended Wis
it with relatives at Sarasota.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

1t is claimed that ultraviolet rays
will restore hair on bald heads. Bet
ter locate the tray that removes the
hair in the first place and swat it.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14
ri arpna Sprin.ya
NJ kx< <k-s-:.<Szr<<
= Jna ann Outs

The county commissioners will meet
in Clearwater tomorrow.
The evening leader., 1917-08-14

WILSON'S ad is always interesting
Adv.
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
LOEW,s COLUMBIA.

The photoplay feature at Loew's Co,
lumbia for the first half OF the week,
man of Music Mountain" with Wal.
lace Reid in the leading role, is an
absorbing drama Of virile Western
life.
Az predicted by the star. on the oc.
casion of his personal appearance at
Loew's last week, the story provides
many opportunities for hair-raising
situations and wonderful photography,
II the realistic snowstOrm shown is
produced mechanically, as Mr.. Reid
said. It has all the terrors of the real
article. and the temperature in the
theater dropped Considerably when 1t
was flashed upon the screen.
The story is an adaptation from the
novel by Frank Spearman, and deals
with life on the early frontier. Henry
de Spain. played by Mr.. Reid, is out
to avenge the death OF his father at
the hands OF a ruffian mountain gang.
How he succeeds, only to fall a vic
tim to the charms of Nan, daughter
Of Old Morgan, furnishes many excit-
ing and romantic instances
The cast is very good, having be-
sides the star, Theodore Roberts and
Anna Little.
A Drew comedy and cartoon pic
lures round out the program.
The Washington times., 1917-12-25

Norma Talmadge still further adds
to her reputation in the Aim, ''The
Moth" which was last nights offer
ing at Crandalrs Avenue Grand.
"The Moth is a story OF life in that
section OF the fashionable world
which looks upon diversion as the
chief end OF existence. Into this mael-
strom comes a young wife, the mother
OF two children, who, like The pro-
verbal moth, hovers dangerously
near the fame. Norma Talmsdge has
in this role one OF her most effective
Characterization. Her struggle and
final victory make the picture intense
ly dramatic. Eugene O'Brien is pic
tured in the role opposite the star.
''The Voice OF Conscience" with
Beverly Bayne and Francis Bushman
featured, will provide the chief at
traction at this theater today. "The
Awakening" with Dorothy Kelly and
Montagu Love, is scheduled for to-
morrow. William S. Hart will be
seen in "The Narrow Trail" on
Thursday and Friday, while Satur-
days program will consist Of the
drama Her Hour" featuring Kitty
Gordon. and the Keystone comedy,
Thirst"
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
KNICKERBOCKER.

THE Judgment House." Sir Gilbert
Parker's powerful story OF love and
adventure in South Africa, was given
its first local presentations as a pho
toplay at Crandalrs Knickerbocker
last night.
The cast is an "alLstar" one, in
cluding Violet Heming, Conway
Tearle, wilfred Lucas, Florence
Deshon, and Paul Doucet.
The story has to do with Jasmine
Grenfel, a young EnElishwoman, un-
able to choose between two suitors.
One is Ian Stafford, under-coIonIal
secretary for England: the other Rud-
yard Byng, a man who has battered
Ibis way to wealth and success via the
South African diamond mines. Jas
mine finally chooses Byng. and they
go to live In South Africa, soon to be
followed by Stafford, who is part
owner OF one OF the mines. A num-
, Der OF mysterious incidents follow,
chief OF which is the murder of Eel
loves, Byng's private secretary. Then
the Boer war breaks out. and Byng
and Jasmine separate. he to lead his
troops, she as a nurse. When they
are again reunited, however, all of
the troublesome incidents are eN-
planned, and they realize true happi-
ness.
Reaching for the Noon" featuring
Douglas Fairbanks, is to be shown to-
day and tomorrow, and "Bab's Matinee
IDOL" with Marguerite Clark, on
Thursday End Friday. Intolerance"
the mammoth Griffith production. will
commence a three-day engagement
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
CHALONER HOME
TO co At AUCTION
TO OSATISFY DEBTS

- One virvinia estate OF strange his
tory, tragedy. and comedy will be
sadly silent this Christmas Day.
On the front gate OF MERRY Mills"
Cobham, Va, the home OF John Arm
strong Chaloner. OF who's looney,
now?" fame, is posted a notice Of a
public auction OF its personal prop
erty to satisfy two judgments under
what IL known in Virginia as the
Poor debtors law
Friends OF Mr.. Chaloner in this
city have been notified OF the coming
sale scheduled for Saturday, Decem-
Der 20. but believe that the matters
will be- adjusted before the sale takes
place.
The notice posted by the sherif
desiEnates all the stock farming i'm
pIements. automobiles, household fur
niture, books lnthe library, and paint
ings to 50 under the hammer.
1t Is believed here that the high
cost of living has hit Mr.. Chaloner
hard. and although he has millions
of dollars worth OF property in New
York, the income allowed by the
trustees governing his Affairs under
the New York law has noe-been
sufficient to maintain the large Vir-
Kinia estate.
Mr.. Chaloner's next move. II, is
thought, will be to sue for an in
creased allowance from New York.
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
APOLLO.

Nearly Married" yesterdays
screen attraction at CrandaIl's Apollo,
is truly remarkable comedy. II
presents an hour and a half OF un-
adulterated comedy, during which
there is scarcely a moment in which
the spectator does not find himself
laughing to the point OF tears.
II relates the affairs OF r. young
couple who are separated just a few
moments after their marriage because
of a trifling disagreement and seek
a divorce. With the court proceedings
well under way, Betty and Harry de-
eide that II is all a mistake and
start off upon their belated honey
moon. They have hardly started.
however, when her brother learns
that the court has just granted the
divorce and feels that he must stop
them or his sister will be comprised.
being now an unmarried woman. A
thrilling chase ensues, every moment
OF which is crowded with mirth and
the story moves to a swift but COM
plicated conclusion.
Her Hour" featuring Kitty Cor
don, is the attraction for today. The
program for the rest OF the week
follows: Tomorrow, Bushman and
Bayne in THE Voice of Conscience" :"
Thursday and Friday. Norma Tai
madge in ''The Moth" Saturday, Jack
Pickford and Louise Huff in Jack
and Jill"
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
L,TCETM.

''Uncle Sans Bellies" are presenting
a burlesque show at the Lycsum The
ter this week, that bristles with action
and humor. The show is in two acts
ana two scenes, one OF which is laid
in the barnyard and the other in
Krausmeyer's alley. The unusually
large audience last night, which, judg
ing from the amount OF applause II
accorded, thoroughly enjoyed the per
formance.
The company is a large one, with
Snuffy Graham as the headliner. lot
tie Gibbons has a good voice, which
she uses to advantage in q number
OF song hits. Blanche Wilcox is pret
ty to look at, and figures prominent
ly in the entertainment.
One OF the interesting specialties
is a playlet entitled, His Christmas
Gift" which was loudly applauded.
THE Dance OF the Seasons" Is a fea-
ture OF the show. Supporting the
principals is an excellent singing
chorus The show Is well mounted
and the costumes are new.
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
DEAD MEN BLAMED
FOR 40 DEATHS
ONL. ROAD

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. a5.-"He
did everything possible in the
premises" is the form in which a
statement by B. NJ. Starks. general
manager OF the Louisville and Nash
willie railroad. exonerates the tele-
graph operator at shepherdsville from
any fault in the wreck last Thursday
night which killed more than forty
persons.
1t was reported that the operator
was forced to assist in handling bag
gage, as a result OF which he was un-
able to set the signals against the
fast train which telescoped the ac-
cornmodation ahead Of IT,
The main blame is placed on dead
men-the fiagman and conductor Of
the train ahead, who. are censured
for not protecting the rear Of their
train while behind schedule time.
The engineer Of the fast train Is also
blamed for not having his train under
sufficient control to stop II in time
to avoid the accident.
The Washington times., 1917-12-25

"The Silent Man." the latest vehicle
for the display of William Hart's pc
culiar adaptability to the picturesque
ness OF the old West, which cOnsti-
tutes the chief attraction of the holi-
day bill at Moore's Strand Theater
this week, is frankly a melodrama
calculated to picture with some de-
gree OF fidelity the obstacles with
which many OF the pioneers had to
contend in blazing the way through
the big country for the rest of us,
but II is meIodrama de luxe.
There are enough exciting episodes
in the new release to insure even the
most blase picture fan against ennui.
The story is that OF a prospector who
Is cheated out of rich claims by a
band of gamblers and "low-hunG
swindlers" and sets about getting
even. In the end, Of course, Hand
some Jack Presley and his precious
gang OF cutthroats find themselves up
against the orderly working OF an in
eNorable law. 1t makes an extremely
interesting evenings entertainment
before the silver sheet and brings to
the eve a panorama OF Western out
door scenes that have seldom been
euuaIed in natural beauty. Mr.. Hart
is well supported by Viola Dale and
an excellent cast.
Paging Page Two" a comedy, and
the news pictorial complete a splendid
Christmas bill.
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
CRANDALIS.

An interesting inside" view OF the
workings OF a moving picture studio
is revealed in the phOtoplay, THE
Volunteer" which was yesterdays Of
fering at CrandalI's. Madge. Evans,
the brilliant child star, is featured in
this picture together with Henry
Hull. The story starts in the studio
OF World Pictures where various
stars are seen working, among whom
are Kitty Gordon, Ethel Clayton,
June Elvidge. Evelyn Greedy, Carlyle
Blackwell and Montagu Love. From
the studio. the story jumps to a
Pennsylvania farm where Madge
Evans does her bit" in the war by
obtaining volunteers.
Mr.. Hull has the unique role of
Jonathan Mendenhall, the girls uncle
who, although a Quaker, is deter
mined to help the United States win
the war. Although the picture does
not contain a single war scene, II
breaches a lesson OF patriotism.
THE Judgment House" will hold
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
GARDEN.

The optimism and freshness Of
youth are reflected on the screen at
Moore's Garden Theater, where the
feature OF the pl1otoplay bill is THE
Square Deceiver," with Harold Lock-
wood agreeably pictured in the stel-
lar role.
"The Square Deceiver" presents a
plot that is devoid OF any trace of
melodrama or OF the problem play.
II is a sweet, rolf1cking tale of ro-
nance during which there is much
to amuse and much to admire. The
narrative may be briefly sketched.
Billy Van Dyke is q fabulously rich
young man who conceals his real
identity end poses as a chauffeur TO
convince himself that the girl he
loves loves him for himself. The girl
is supposedly poor, but before the
final fadeout is reached IL develops
that she is the heir to a paltry $780,
900 on her own account With the
compassion that springs in the
breasts OF those who encounter great
good fortune, the chauffeur" and his
bride smooth the way financially for
the guardians OF the girl, one iof
whom has done anything but smooth
the way for her.
In Mr.. Lockwood's support, Pauline
Curley, one OF the most attractive
ingenues posing for the camera, Of
fers an especially appealing and SYM
pathetic characterization.
Beginning Thursday the feature OF
the bill will be New York Luck" !"
in which William Russell is the pic
tured star.
The Washington times., 1917-12-25
MAY END LEASING
OF WOMEN CONVTCTS

MOBILE. Ala, Dec. 25.-At the next
session OF the State legislature q
measure will probably be introduced
looking TO prohibiting counties from
leasing women convIcts. A sensation
was recently created when the Es-
Gambia county commissioners leased
negro women prisoners to a contrac-
tor for 10 cents a day. for a term OF
two years.
Until the war made a strong de-
mand for labor, there was no market
for the negro women prisoners. But
In certain lines of work it has been
found they have a small earning ca
pacity and other counties will prob
ably follow the lead of Escambia un-
less stopped.
The Washington times., 1917-12-25

as a revolutionist, in the apartments
OF the captain, whom she loves. How
she wins him to her ideals Of democ-
racy before surrendering to the mill
tary and the captains suicide prove
q fitting climax to the playlet.
An unusual ventriloquist is Lester,
who deserves second place on the
Christmas week program. His spon-
taneous humor kept the first-nighters
laughing.
The De Wolf Girls-Georgette and
Capitola-have a breezy act, in which
clothes predominate. Following the
prologue the sisters show the modern
grille at s a. m, 1880 a. m, right on
down to "after midnight" and they
cSptivated with their bewitching
mannerisms..
/ Austin webb and company are pre-
cursors of Billy Sunday, and they
scored in a sketch called "Hit the
Trail" a comedy, by John B. Hymer.
Mr.. Webb is cast as the prototype of
Billy Sunday, and gives an intimate
view OF the home of an evangelist
whose mission is to do good to ALL
Dorothy Brenner sings some ex.
elusive songs in a manner all her
own, and was Rpplauded.
Madame Doree's celebrities are back
again in impressions OF the greatest
operatic artists. They sing popular
arias from "Cavalleria Rusticana,n -
"PagliaccI." al Trovatore." Faust
"Traviata,- and Aida" The singers
resemble and dress like such stars as
Caruso, Geraldine Farrar, Louise
Homer, Antonio Scotti. Emmy Des
tim, and Louis Tetrazzini.
Mankichi and his japanese troupe
open the bill with a series OF battling
stunts and legerdemain. The Geralds
as Gypsy Serenaders play thirty-four
mandolins at once.
The HeArst-Pathe news pictorial,
with a number OF up-to-the-minute
views. closes the bill.
The Washington times., 1917-12-25

Pauline Frederick is the star of
"Double-Crossed," a photoplay best
described as a domestic problem
drama, which proved a thoroughly ac-
ceptable offering to patrons OF Gran
dalrs American Theater last night.
"DoubIe-Crossed' apparently IL Miss
Frederick's greatest achievement. for
In it she reaches the heights OF emo
tionalism. Excellent photography and
Locations" are also characteristics of
the picture.
The following comprise the other
attractions announced for showing at
the American during the current
week: Today Continuous from 2:30
to IL p. M. Vivian Martin. in THE
Sunset Traii'; tomorrow, Ethel Clay
ton, in Easy Money; Thursday.
Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne,
in THE Voice OF Conscience; Friday,
Douglas Fairbanks. in The Man
From Painted POST: Saturday, George
Beban, in Lost in Transit"