davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
At Starlight Park

These days of tropic heat send the
crowds to Starlight Amusement Park
by the hundreds to take advantage of
the big salt water swimming pool.
Wednesday Of this week will be Riddle
Klub Karnival Day, with program ex-
tending over all Of the rides, shows and
other amusements, from 10 o'clock in
the morning until $3.50 at night. They
will begin at the pool and end with
sports in the athletic field, and from
2 to a will occupy the musical comedy
theater with the Kiddie Klub's own
show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
The Long Trail for Tom

Tom Mix has laid aside his boiled
shirt and dinner coat and hit the long
trail for the West. After two strenu-
GUS weeks in New York the Fox star
left on Tuesday for Hollywood, where
he is to start Immediately upon an
other picture, the story for which he
wrote himself. On his way West Tom
stopped at Chicago and Denver to make
personal appearances. Mix came East
fer vacation, but with all the BUSH
ness he had on hand the vacation de-
veloped into two weeks of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
~ 5tage Gossip ~

son, the hot weather has but melted the
manager to invent a method for spur
ring them on, but his plan is one which
the city actor, doomed to rehearsals In
not and dusty halls and theaters. would
be glad to have all managers adopt. For
Mr. Morosco has had stage constructed
on the lawn of his estate at Great Neck
and will conduct rehearsals for his two
musical productions "Love Time" and
Poor Lefty out Of doors and within
reach OF the breezes from the Sound.
Love Time" is scheduled to open on
August %, and "Poor Lefty" will be
seen about September Is.
John Drew as chairman Of the Ma
tional Theatrical Committee of Near
East Relief, announces two special per-
formances to be given at the Rosemary
Iheater, Huntington, Long Island, which
has been placed at its disposal by Row
land Conklin, on Friday and Saturday.
August 5 and 6. The program will in
clude two Shakespearian scenes, the first
act of Rostand's "Romancers," and the
last act of Stephen Phillips's "Herod,"
for which an all-star cast has been or
ganized. Lionel Atwill, Elsie Mackav.
Olive Wyndham and William Faversham
are among those who have promised to
appear.
Lottice Howell, new soprano. will
make her debut at the Strand Theater
to-day, singing the Butterfly Waltz
song from Victor 'Herbert's "Babette."
Another vocal feature is the prologue
which has been prepared for the male
quartet as an introduction to the James
Oliver Curwood film, "The Golden
Snare" During the week the two or
ganists, Frederick Smith and. Herbert
Sisson, will alternate in the playing of
DuBois's "Fantasie Triomphal."
T. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest,
who were the first Producers of the
intimate type of musical comedy
which was presented at the Princess
Theater for many seasons, will return
this fall to their original policy Of
that style of show by producing a new
one of the old type at the Princess
some time during October. The Dolly
Sisters are under contract to Com
stock & Gest, and it is expected that
they will return from London about
the first of the year to make their
appearance here in Princess piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10

their intention to produce a new bill
OF four of these playlets every
six weeks, running each group for only
one or two weeks. They have now in
preparation four unusual sketches, one
OF which. from the Rumanian, has
never been seen in America. Gustav
I Blum will continue as director,
Martha Lorber, who has been en-
gagged by earle Carlton for Changer
ine," the starring vehicle for Julia San
derson which will open early in August
promises a surprise for her dance num-
bers wherein she is to be supported
by eight ingenue prima donnas, who are
slated to outrival the famous sextet
of "Florodora." Miss Lorber was for
merly the principal dancer of mecca
and was also assistant director of Fo-
kline, so it is safe to assume that "Tan-
gerine" will show some novelties in the
terpsichorean end of the show.
John Drinkwaters abraham Lin
coin" was revived in London last week
for special engagement that will ex-
tend for eight weeks at least. By a
last = minute arrangement the play
was put into the Lyceum Theater in
stead of the Lyric Opera House in the
Hammersmith suburb where it played
for a year when it was first produced.
hn CHI
cause this is the first time "Abraham
Lincoln" has been presented in the
center of London and also because it is
now in house which has hitherto
been given over to "blood and thun-
DER melodramas, and the Drinkwater
drama will now find new audience in
striking contrast to those it drew in
Hammersmith.
Adolph Klauber sailed yesterday on
xhe Cedric for a brief vacation in Lon
don and Paris, at the conclusion Of
which he will be Joined by his wife.
Jane Cowl, for motor trip through the
Swiss Alps. Mr.. Klauber expects to re-
turn to New York about the middle of
August to begin his activities for the
coming season. One Of his early pro-
auctions will be "Like King" by John
Hunter Booth, which had it's try-out at
Atlantic City in May.
Far from interfering with the activi-
ties of the Morosco companies that are
busy with plays for the approaching sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Rupert Hughes on Vacation

Rupert Hughes, who writes books,
plays, photoplays and titles, actively
participates in the screening of his
works at the Goldwyn Studios, and in
between times composes music, is TAX
ing holiday. With both his brother,
Howard Hughes, and M. D. Gardner,
the two-handed author is exploring
Lower California in a specially built
power boat. The adventurers are
equipped with still and motion picture
cameras, and with various civilized
products which will be traded with the
natives for local color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Greek Fairy Tale Shown
AT the Rivoli This Week

Dudley Murphy has brought BIT Of
the spirit of ancient Greece to the spec
tators of the Rivoli Theater this week
in scenic fairy story, based on the
legend Of the Dryad who lives in the
cypress tree. The scenery is laid in a
cypress grove Of California.
Mr.. Murphy is producing series Of
SCENES with story in simple nara
tive. "The Soul of the Cypress" is tho
first of the series, and has for star
Chase Herendeen, now appearing in the
"Last Waltz"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Another Goldwyn Production

Goldwyn announces the addition of
another picture to its advance list of
productions. A comedy Of American
life entitled pardon My French" 1t
is a Messmore Kendall picture, star
ring Vivian Martin, and with titles
done by Irwin S. Cobb. The story
deals with the adventures Of family
which moves from Main Street, Kan
sas, to a Place in the Sun, when they
strike oil, with amusing results.
pardon My French" was directed by
Sidney Olcott, who directed Goldwyn's
Scratch My Back" The story was
adapted from Edward Childs Carpen-
ter's "Polly in the Pantry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Alice in s'The Inner Chamber

Alice Joyce has two leading men in
her new picture, 1.-THE Inner Chamber
based on novel by Charles Caldwell
Dobie. They are Holmes E. Herbert,
who played opposite Miss Joyce in sew
eral of her productions, and Pedro de
Cordoba, who has recently become as
sociated with motion pictures. The re-
mainder of the cast is equally notable,
including Jane Jennings, Mrs. De Wolf
Hopper, Ida Waterman, Josephine
Wh.ttell, Grace Barton and John Webb
Dillon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
New Vera Gordon Picture

Vera Gordon will leave for Atlantic
City in few days to appear as a spe-
cial attraction at the Keith Theater in
one-act playlet that has gone we'll
over the Keith circuit. Immediately
~sser this engagement Mrs. Gordon re-
turns to New York to begin work on
her new picture. as yet unnamed. Will
liam Nigh has been engaged by Harry
Rapf to direct this special Gordon pro-
duction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Blouses
Midsummer Reductions
French Wolfe Rlouses
Were $2.95, Now 81

Many are trimmed with real filet and Irish laces
among these truly serviceable models that launder
most easily. In their different designs they show
the flat or Tuxedo collars and the square neck line
Hand Made Blouses, Now IS
High grade models that have become SLIGHTLY
mussed or soiled now a notable economy.
Many of the same assortment were sold at 81. 95
and $40. A Tubing or pressing will fully revive
these to their first loneliness, and their usefulness
is long. There are only one two of each style,
OF these fine embroidered batiste or French wolfe
handmade Blouses and early selection will be an
advantage.
Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
A Sale of
Stamped
White Linens
Greatly Under Regula,

Wospssaass T Ps4s Wish y It,. t.
time enabroiderine d,r.
ing the summer will find the
an excellent chance to seerra
several pretty stamped pjeces
at a very small cost.
Tea Napkins, 1912, slammed
in four designs for eveIo.
and French embroi,jer,..
value 29c
Five-piece Sets, CONSISTING :.
one 36-inch Square and foggr-
12-inch Napkins. One do.
sign for the lazy-daisy loan
stitch and French knots: am
other in simple Japanese
Tea Set. Value 1886 a
set, for ......... .s1ea
Scarfs in an assortment ~
desirable designs for eyelet
embroidery, 1896; valne
$1.19, for .........s ac
scarfs, 18x45; value $f.S9.
Tor 49,
Scarfs, 18x54; value sl.59
Tor .S9c
Centerpieces, SO inches in di.
ameter, in several designs
for eyelet and solid en-
broidery; value S2.19, $l.2s
Needlework store. Second Flosr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-10
Summer Silk Blouses
Were $3.50 and 1895, Now SOS

Tricolettes, Mgnonettes and Georgette creme
models show much attractiveness of coorinr and
designs. There are the lovely light tones Of the
Mlgnonette models, with chenille embroidery
styles, Offering white gray or flesh color.
overbouses, Were s7.s5, Now S.
These are the very dainty wolfe models that have
favored place IN summer fashions Some have
trimmings OF real Irish lace, and one model in fine
french wolfe is in pink or light blue and with its
with white skirts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
REDS CHARGE THAT
BRITISH ARE AIDING
WRANCEL'S FORCE
Soviet Russia Says This Consti-
tutes a Breach of the
Agreement

Riga. Nov 16.-Charges that Great
Britain had already transported a
number of General Wrangels follow
RS from Constantinople to Vladivo-
took, together with rumors that the
British were collecting large forces
If white" Russians in Bombay and
3agdad, are contained in statement
sent out by the Russion official news
Igency.
Aboard a British military transport
which has already arrived at Vladi-
5ostock, states the agency, are 768
Russians. of whom 600 electives are
British uniforms and formerly serv-
ID with Wrangels or Denikines
'orces.
Soviet Russia, according to the
agency's report, energetically protests
against this act as menacing to the
Gar Eastern republic, and charges
tina! Great Britain which, in Lord
Curzon S note, accused Russia OF
breaking their agreement, is herself
violating the agreement by openly as
sisting the enemies of the Far Eastern
republic.
Cossack and other Russian troops I'M
der the command of General Baron
Wrangel who were thrown out of the
Crimea by the Bolsheviki and took
refuge in and near Constantinople
has been one of the puzzles which has
perpleXed the allied governments in
Europe. In April last it was reported
hat Wrangel had asked the French
government to convey his men to Via
livestock
The Soviet government of Russia
has been suspicious that the forces
would be used somehow against the
BolsheVik government and during the
past summer the official Russian
news agencies have put forth several
reports that these troops were to be
shipped to Vladivostock to aid the
rev anti-Bolshevik government there
Of to take the field in Siberia against
the Soviet government of the Far
Eastern Republic with headquarters
at Chita.
One of the reports was that Japen
had agreed with General Wrangel to
move his troops to Vladivostock and
that the Russian Soviet government
had lodged a protest against it.
Since coming out of the Crimea,
thousands of Wrangels troops have
been living in huts in exereme pow
erty on the Galipoli pensinsula and
the island of Lemnos in the Aegean
Sea, sustained by the hope that some
time their services would be needed
to re-establish new government in
Russia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
BAD BLOOD RUINS
COMPILATIONS
PeptO- Mangan Makes Rich, Red
BlOOd-Liquid or Tablets

The woman whose complexion is
muddy and almost sallow has blood
that is clogged with poisons. She
awakens in the morning with a Ian
guild feeling. She seems to have no
energy at all.
Her blood is weak and thin and she
needs to take GUIDES Pepto- Mangan
fer while, as thousands of women
do when they feel run down. 1t makes
rich, red blood. Where blood was
thin and weak it becomes rich ana
red. Then that woman who has had
such bad complexion and has
found it so hard to do things. begins
to look lot roster. She doesn't look
so droopy and tired. In little while
the look on her face brightens, her
complexion clears up, and she feels
happier.
The druggist in your neighborhood
sells Guides Pepto-Mangan. 1t has
been recommended by doctors for
years. There is the liquid and tablet
form. Take your choice because the
medicinal value is the same. The
name, Guides Pepto- Mangan,' is on
each package. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
CONFEREES HOPE
TO AGREE ON TAX
REVISION TODAY
Surtax Feature Will Go To a Vote
Of the House, Thursday, Is
Present Plan

Washington, Nov 18-Senate and
house conferees who have under dis
cu3sion the tax revision bill were ex-
pected to reach an agreement today
on several of the more important
amendments Provisions of the ex.
else and soft drink schedules werC
definitely fixed under an agreement
yesterday, the house managers, after
striking out the proposed four pei
cent manufacturers tax. accepting the
excise tax as finally approved by the
senate. The compromise measure
containing the senate committee sur.
tax features of the bill, conceded by
leaders to be the principal matter in
controversy, probably will come to a
vote in the house Thursday, it was
said today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
GAPARILLA PAGEANT

Tampa, Nov. 16.-Ye Mystic Krewe
of Gasparilla in preparation for the
annual pageant here in February has
elected Jose NJ. Lozano. captain,
Charles H. Clewis, first lieutenant
and secretary, and John o. Perry,
second lieutenant and treasurer. New
directors elected were Y. ]. Hanlon,
jr.. j. A. Savarese and w. E. Hammer.
Old directors who will continue in Of
flee are Jesse G. Barley, Albert S.
Thornton and Penn Taliaferro. 1t
was decided to hold the Gasparilla
cornwall during the South Florida fair,
if possible. The fair dates are Feb
ruary PIP.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

w. X. Jackson Company have real
estate better than good investment.
Come to see us, room 10 First National
Bank Building. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

We want to call the attention of EVERY
man, woman and child in Florida to these words
OF The Christ connection with THANKS
GIVING DAY-and the little homeless, orphan
and needy children of our State, that are coming
DAILY under the care of The Children S Home
Society Of Florida, from EVERY SECTION of
the State, from wee helpless babes on up
OVER TWELVE HUNDRED of these little.
ones have ALREADY received the aid and care
Of our Society THIS year-or more than four
new homeless and orphan children each day
Our three Homes in Jacksonville and Pensacola
are crowded to their utmost capacity. We need
good homes for our boys and girls badly Will
YOU take one more We venture to SUG-
GEST that the FINEST and most PRACTICAL
Thanksgiving offering that YOU could possibly
make this year-would be contribution (no
matter how big or small it may Beg to help us
provide good homes of love and care and oppor-
tunity for these hundreds of little Ones who 9TH
erwlse would grow up in poverty, ignorance,
vice, sin, crime disease and neg Iceland may
be menace to our state-if they did not die of
starvation.
The great work of The Children S Home So
ciety of Florida is STATEWIDE and NON
SECTARIAN. For TWENTY years it has ex-
tended its aid and provided good homes for over
5000 homeless, orphan and needy little Florida
kiddies.
The work is supported entirely by voluntary
contributions of money, food and clothing We
have endowment fund.- and no support from
the city, county or state treasury We are in
IMMEDIATE NEED of funds to continue our
great work-in fact we MUST secure MORE
money give up the work.
We EARNESTLY PLEAD for THANKSGIVING CONTRIBU-
TON from YOU-from your CHURCH-yom LODGE-you
SUNDAY SCHOOL-yom PUBLIC SCHOOL-yom WONlANS i
CLUB-yow LADIES' AID SOCIETY MISSIONARY SOCIETY, /
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY," fact from EVERY organization
that would be willing aid wonderfully IMPORTANT
work ~s'sssNa axN41WW /
R. " Covingon our Treasurer-428 St. James Bdg Jack /
sonve Fla Send him your check money order today please
before you overlook it. and be happy the JOY of service
Others H
We will be DELIGHTED to secure PACKAGES. BOXES or Il
BARRELS of chdens clothing, canned goods eies. preserves
yrps honey chickens meats fruits, vegetables turkeys.
Send to 1914 Riverside Avenue. Jacksonville Florida sol
Blount Building Pensacola, you live in West Florida
THE CH|LDREKS HOME SOCIETY OF FLORIDA |
"FLORIDA'S GREATEST CHARITY
State Headquarters 42S St. James Bdg Jacksonville Fla
Judge W. Baker. President Marcus c. Fagg State Supt
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
charoes Bio DYE Lobby.

Washington.-The dye industry 10
maintaining ii 100000 lobby In Wash.
ingtOn during consideration OF the tar.
IN. Representative Frcnr. Wisconsin.
Republican, charged In the House. He
also asserted that Francis r. Garvin,
former alien property custodian. and
his assistants. bought "fOr u song Ger.
man dye patents seized by the govern.
ment during the war. Mr.. Garvin and
his friends paid = per cent Of the val
We Of the patents. / am informed"
Frear snid. "'rhc patent to salvnrsan
IL said to be- worth S5.OOO.OOO. yet the
price for all the chemical secrets was
about S2JOOOO."
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
FEW EYES REALLY NORMAL
Just 40 One 10 Right Or lsst.hsndsd.
90 II 10 With the Organs
Of Vision.

Very few people realize that they
are as much right-eyed or left.eyed
a. they are right or left-handed.
Sit down In chair and ix your at
tention on some subject On the other
side Of the room. Quickly hold your
finger up right In front Of the object.
and instantly shut your eyes. Then
without moving your head or your
finger. open your eyes one at a time.
II, when you open your right eye. you
nnd your finger directly In front Of
the object, you are riGht.eyed. In
that case you will ind your finger
very much to the right Of the object
when you open your left eye.
II you are right.handed you will
most probably find that you are right
eyed.
This IL due to the fact that Of the
two halves Of your brain one In slight.
ly more developed than the other. And
the organs and limbs on that side of
your body which In controlled by the
more developed half are able to carry
out your wishes more easily and
quickly than those Of the other side.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
7|-|@IIIIIIIII-I|--
Equal Rights In Wisconsin.

Madison. Wis.-Wisconsin women
gained every right possessed by male
citizens under civil law when Cover
nor Blaine signed the bin pIncIng this
state ns the first IN the Union TO ex-
tend full legal equality to lis new
voters. The measure removes every
restriction. even giving women the
right to wear trousers and stand on
senators said when they discussed the
bin IN the Legislature
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
HAD SOMETHING IN COMMON
Lawyers sharp Questioning Finally
Drew Material Answer From Old
Lady On Witness stand.

Phllander c. Knox used to tell the
story Of a Pennsylvania lawyer, known
throughout the state for his sharp
ness. who once met his match In very
unexpected quarter.
An old woman was being cross-ex.
amined by him as to how the testator
had looked when he made remark
to her about some relative.
II don't remember. He's been dend
three years." she answered. testify.
"Do you mean to tell me that your
memory In no bad that you cannot go
back three yearsr' demanded the
attorney.
The witness was silent.
"Did he look anything like mcf' the
lawyer finally ventured.
"Secms TO me he did have the same
sort Of vacant look" responded the
old Indy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14
WILL GIVE HARDING PLAN FOR
CONFERENCE A TRIAL IN
NEAR FUTURE.
WELCOME "0PEN DOOR,
U. 8. AMBASSADORS SOUNDED
NATIONS BEFORE PROPOSALS
WE'RE ISSUED.
,w....,, s...p.p., u.,eu S... s.r...,

Washington, July 12.-The sugges-
ton of President Harding looking to
a disarmament conference ut Wash
ington was expected by officials here
to meet ready response from the
powers concerned. Their attitude to-
ward such u proposal, 1t was said.
was sounded In advance through
American embassies.
Tending to confirm this belief, In
the opinion of officials, was the state
ment of Premier Lloyd George In the
House of Commons welcoming the
initiative Of President Harding In the
matter.
1t is understood that the powers
were sounded also on the question of
the Far East, and whether discus
sion of this problem would be proper
In connection with consideration OF
disarmament. As II result the impress
sion obtains that the Far Eastern
problem will be prominently cOnsid-
cred.
The details of organization Of the
conference will he left until the pow
ers formally accept.
Before the conference actually
meets there may be some definition
of the subjects to he considered, how
ever, and an understanding given of
what the powers consider their spe-
cial interests.
No date for the gathering has been
asia -
ton to the conference been deter
mined. II Is believed that Secretary
Hughes may head the American dele
CATION.
LOndOn.-Premier Lloyd George. In
statement to the House of Commons,
gave full and frank explanation Of
the steps leading to the proposed con-
ference for the discussion OF arina-
ments The first principle Of the Brit.
ish policy. he declared. was friendly
cooperation with the United States.
I'VE are convinced" said the pre-
mIer, that upon this, more than any
single factor. depends the peace and
well being OF the world"
The initiative OF President Harding
with respect to nm international con.
ference on the limitations Of arma'
ments had been received with the ut
most pleasure by Great Britain. said
Mr.. Lloyd George. and he added that
he spoke for the empire az whole.
At the same time. Great Britain de
sired to maintain close friendship and
cooperation with Japan. which har
mOnied the Influences OF the two great
Asintic powers and constituted an es
sential safeguard TO the well being OF
the British empire and the pence OF
the East. The "open door" In Chins
was another aim Of the government
together with opportunities for peace
full progress and development Of the
Chinese.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14

Sam was all dressed up. but down.
cast. A Red Cross worker At 4 hasa
hospital over there. returning from =
lecture delivered by MIss Margaret
Wilson saw his IuRubrioux express
sion and asked him how come.
Use all put out. Mlx Harris. FSe
got mnhself all d0lled up to ask Miss
Margaret a important question and
while Use gettin' ready she's done
gone" f|..
"Whnt was the question you wanted
to nsk her, Sam7'
II was gOin' to nsk her: Miss Mnr-
gnret, yo gets where y0 pnpn In nt :
won't yo' plense nsk him kin J w
home "--Americnn Legion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-07-14

It's a touching farewell when nnn
gives you the tips of his fingers In
stead of u vigorous handshnke.