The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-25

Mrs. Emily c. Bowes, of Crysta
Beach, was seen here shopping today
as was also DR.. D. F. Robinson, of thai
city.
The following st. Petersburg people
took the trip up the Anclote Saturday
with Captain Jim Turnpaw: Mrs. R
A. Jamison. Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Jen.
ME |. Krause, Marion, Ohio; Mrs. Vic.
tor H. Bremble, Battle Creek, Mich.
Mrs. James S. Dawson, Perry, N. Y;
Mrs. D. |. Sanders, Greenville, Me-; L
Shoecraft, Clinton, Iowa. They en-.
joyed the trip hugely.
Webster Hill, who has been in Buff
falo, N. Y, for the past year or more
returned Sunday morning to this city
He has been drafted and has gone to-
day to Tampa to enlist in the Naval
Reserves. Webster likes the north and
his looks testify that it agrees with
him, but he is mighty glad to get
back to his home town. Needless to
say, his friends are pleased to see
him.
George Ball, who has been enjoyed
at the electric plant here for some
time has been notified to be ready to
pack his kit and hit the trail for
France. He is assistant chief at the
plant but we will have to get along
somehow without him soon. He is Of
fering his fine home and farm which
is just across the Anclote on the main
highway for a very low prizes. It is
all ready for some one to step in and
keep things going. If you want such
place apply to box Col.
Don't forget to bring your autos to
the Royal theatre Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons. Harry Rich, the
man who fiirts with death, will be
there to show his wonderful strength
when he pulls 3 of the largest cars in
town filled with people. He will also
give two performances daily on top of
the Royal building, at $3.50 and z %. m.
and a forty minute act after each
show at night. He is the most wonder
full trapeze performer in the world.
Nothing like it has ever been seen
here before. A collection will be taken
after every performance, and this
money will go to the tobacco fund for
Our boys over there" So be gener-
GUS, and help along this notable cause.
Emily Steevns, the talented star of
the forthcoming Metro perturbation
of the Broadway success "Daybreak,"
which is at the Royal theatre tonight,
is an artist of the first rank. In Day
break" Miss Stevens as Edith Frome
does some of the most emotional act
ing of her career. Ali the powers of
this amazing woman have been
brought to bear on the presentation of
this great drama of the home which
has as its theme the regeneration of
a man, who, through drink, had be-
come dead to all thought of home.
Miss Stevens in "Daybreak," gives a
screen portrayal which ranks with her
best work on the screen or stage. 1t is
a picture of powerful human appeal.
Mr.. E. M. Tucker, who has been
employed operating a Linotype ma
chine in our city for several months,
has resigned his position and has ac-
cepted place in Arcadia. Before
leaving 1arpon Spring, however, he
has consented to operate the machine
for the Evening Leader for this week
thereby giving our old operator, Mr..
w. E. Mann, chance to take a
weeks vacation. ME-. Mann left Sun
day for visit with his people in Fort
Meade. Incidentally Mr.. Mann has
been steadily on his job at The Leader
office for the past six years without
vacation and it gives US pleasure to be
able to arrange for him to play bit
though all work and no play has not
made him dull boy by any means.
Mrs. Mann and the children remain in
Tarpon Springs.
Three autos laden with camp outfits
and baggage came into town this
morning from st. Petersburg. One
car was from Los Angeles, Cal, and
in it were Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Ryers,
the second was from Adrian, Mich,
bearing Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.