davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28
While More or Less Damage is Recorded THROUGH
out the State, lti Believed That First Re
ports Were Somewhat Exaggerated,
And Storm Swept Sections
AreRapidly Return
ing to Normalcy

Upon reviewing the
damage done by this
week 5 hurricane in the
different parts of the
state, Ocala and this par
ocular section have every
reason to be thankful for
their geographical loca-
hon, as the only damage
50 far reported was a few
fallen trees, wet feet for
pedestrians and a gener-
al slack-up in business
during the heavy and
continuous rainfall for
three days.
The electric light plant
was temporarily out Of
commission, but soon all
damage was repaired,
and yesterday everything
was running ship-shape
and rapidly returning to
normalcy.
The sun shone brightly
at intervals yesterday
and the gloomy look on
the faces Of our citizens
was rapidly fading away.
The following are re-
ports from less fortunate
sections:
Loss in PineIIas County
St. Petersburg, Oct. 27.-Fear that
small towns located on tn ecoast OF
Plnellas county in the unobstructed
path of the storm, or upon the chain
q small islands surrounding the pc
nlnsula, had been wiped out, was ex-
pressed in dispatch from the Plant
City Courier.
The little place of Haven Beacn
was destroyed, according to one re-
port of the Courier, but this could
not be verified.
Safety of several hundred inhabi-
tants at Pass-a-G Grille. Gulf resort,
'oeated on the south end of little
Island only a few hundred yards
vide with the Gulf on one side and
boca ceiga bay on the other, caused
anxiety.
i was also feared that great dam
age may have been done at ClearWa-
ser Beach. located on the southern
up Of Clearwater Key, where 800
Students are attending Southern Col
lege.
indian Rock and Crescent Beach
other small outlying settlements
we're IN the direct path Of the storla,
4 was reported that Palmetto, N
Manatee county, haa been practieaily
aessroyed, but this report could not
0esconfrmed.
Houses Washed Away in Tampa
Tampa, Oct. 27. Two persons
we're killed and more than sI,ooO,OOo
Manage done as the result OF the
u0pical hurricane which struck here
iassday Approximately 400 houses
We're washed into the bay ~, Fat
netto Beach, on the outskirts o.
1907 City Many boats were il the
s'Feets here. The water in the res
%ential sec On along Bayshore bou-
'esard covered an area two biocAs
oaek from the sea wall
Tarpon Springs IN Luck
The people of Tarpen Springs are
eongratulating themselves on then
sood fortune IN hav come tnroush
severe hurricane st the ioss
g . lie or the pllg siassar'y. 81 &
Nnele person 10 Tar III q - & III
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Ion. Raymond B. Baliock left on
Tuesday for visit to his place o
Lake Weir: from there he went
Bushnell and Tavares on profess
business.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-10-28

Anderson, refereed the game: An
derson, Riverside, M. c., umpire; r.
Anderson, linesman.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

first time for this big scene Of the
play AS q su1pri6el-r ,;rr =
"Great heavensr e1aculafed the as
tonished acress. If that curtain is
ment! She then hurriedly left the
stage for her dressing room.
The curtain was a very elaborate
affair from an advertising standpoint.
One large space was utilized for Go
to Harvey's for Steamed Oysters: an
Welcker's" and still another for a
mammoth picture. an advertisement
for w. B. Moses. 7th and Market
Space,s which had been painted es-
pecially by Charles Armour. the well
known Washington artist. 1t rep
Elizabethan period-which was really
the reason for saving the curtain for
Mrs. Lander's production. when 1t was
lowered upon what was thought the
psychological moment for the greatest
effect.
MRS. Lander naturally was furious
and the next morning demanded that
it be lowered for her inspection. Her
anger knew no bounds.
"why,' she exclaimed, why insult
an intelligent audience and ruin
play like this?' she asked. But no one
answered.
when Mr.. w. w. Rapley arrived, he
also was astonished. for he was en-
tirely ignorant that the curtain was to
be used with Mrs. Lander's produc-
tion. Calling for his carpenter, Mr..
Gross, he gave a brief but emphatic
order:
"Henry, take that d curtain
down and have Mr.. Lamb (the scenic
artist) paint scenery on 1t. There
will be no curtains used in this thea
ter that offend audiences and ruin
plays
s@Mr. Rapley and Mr. w. E. Spalding
were at that time co-owners Of the
National Theater"
Evening star., 1921-08-28
COSMOS Mother Goose"

J. c. Mack. the noted comedian
whose inimitable characterization OF
Mother Goose; or. The Old Woman
That Lived in a Shoe," famed as "the
most quoted act in the world" is an
nounced as~the headline attraction at
the Cosmos Theater this week. Mr.:
Mack's production Of Mother Goose"
includes many characters familiar to
children and to grown-ups. and it has
made reputation not merely as a
childish representation OF the old
nursery ballad, but because 1t Is filled
have crept into popular use and gre
quoted almost daily. And Manager
Brylawski asks to have the fact inn
pressed that it will be presented by
the original Mack, whose fame as a
character comedian is worldwide.
include Frances Rice and jules Rubeil
In new comedy, "The TESTERS Court; !;
Fields and Fink. a noted team of far
ceurs, in songs and amusing nonsense;
Ford and Goodrich, singer and pianist,
In de luxe planologue; Devoe and
other clever specialties, and "Baby Mar
garet," who is called the daintiest chat
terbox of the stage.
The added matinee feature will be
the first showing In Washington OF
Carmel Myers newest picture, "A
solve the problem which is the
greatest love-" that of a sister for a
weak brother. that of a daughter for
her father, or that OF woman for a
lover. Clyde Cooks new two-reel
all performances.
Manager Brylawski announces his
best bill Of the year for the perform
ances today. starting at pm.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
PALACE -"Disraeli." !"

George Arliss. the eminent character
actor, will be the picture star at
Loew's Palace Theater this week. be-
ginning this afternoon in the photo
dramatic version Of his greatest stage
success, "Disraeli," a great character
study by Louis N. Parker that had a
continuous footlfght run of five years:
It is Mr.. Arliss' first United Artists
production and has received the high
est praise of the critics.
.Disraeli" Is based on the life of
the BENJAMIN Disrae1i. M. p. twice
prime minister of the British empire
under Queen Victoria and one OF the
greatest statesman in English history
The facts of his life, woven into an
entrancing romance by the play
wright, form the basis of the story.
which contains two great love
episodes, one illustrating Disraelfs
affection for his wife and the other
revealing the romance of Charles.
Viscount Deeford, and Clarfssa.
daughter of the Duke of Glastonbury.
Henry Kolker. the well known
American actor. directed the produc-
ton, which was made in America.
The supporting cast includes Louise
Hufr, Mrs. George Arliss. Frank
Losee, Noel Tearle, Margaret Dale
and many others.
A background of added screen and
musical attractions supplements the
feature.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
COLUMBIA-'The Great Moment. >

Cecil B. De Miles screen production,
''The Great Moment" opens its sec
ond week at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter this afternoon. Gloria Swanson.
its star, probably has never appeared
in a production whic.! affords more
splendid and opuient scenic and at
mospheric background for her talents
1t introduces her in all the glorious
regalia available to the screen. The
story in its action covers two conti-
nents and draws upon the luxurious
life of imperial Russia in her proud
est days. upon upper-class America
and aristocratic England. This is a
drama that reveals the wild strain in
q girls nature and the stern and un-
ceasing efforts of a patrician father
to thwart tendencies that he believes
Will bring her to unhappiness. Be
tween the two, great struggle Is
waged. in which the girl eventually
triumphs by winning the man OF her
own choice.
Elinor Glyn. who wrote the story.
also supervised the production of the
picture. The cast includes Milton
Sills and Julia Faye.
Supplementary features include the
Literary Digest Topics, news pictures.
an animated cartoon and. as an over
ture selection, Dance Of the Hours.
from la Gioconda."
Evening star., 1921-08-28
ART AND ADVERTISING.
MORGAN SHERWOOD, stage di-
Nl racfor of the National theafar.

SHERWOOD, stage di-
N1 rector of the National theater,
tells an interesting. If not anus
theatrical advertising curtain in Wash
ington and its effect upon the climax Of
a great play.
Mrs. Jean Davenport Lander" he
says. during her engagement at the
National Theater when she first pro-
duced the play, Elizabeth, Queen Of
England very elaborate production.
with great cast. and which afforded
her one of her greatest parts. suffered
a shock on her opening night which
was never forgotten.
"All who can will remember the
throne scene in the third act where
Elizabeth's generals and admirals
were gathered. including. Admiral
DRAKE and the Earl OF Leicester. on
their return from the victorious war
with Spain. The queen had knighted
them all, reserving the Earl Of Lei
cester for the last. She then accused
him Of treachery, and the proud earl.
stung to the quick. for he was the
real victor of the war as well as her
lover. Haunted his defiance by break
ing his sword and casting the pieces
at the queens feet. This, to my, mind,
was one Of the greatest climaxes pro-
duced on the stage.
But when the curtain fell upon a
situation worthy Of many curtain
calls there was lull for a moment
and then q roar Of laughter from the
audience. Mrs. Lander. still standing
on the throne and looking every inch
a queen. demanded of Mr.. J. r. Spack-
man, the stage manager, the cause.
Mr.. Spackman replied that he did not
know. unless it was the curtain.
"sWhat Is the matter with the cur
tain? asked Mrs. Lander.
eft Is an advertising curtain re-
piled Mr., Spackman, which has been
held In abeyance to, be used for the
Evening star., 1921-08-28
sTRAND-sRose of Spain" )"

Marty Brooks hilarious musical
comedy farce. 1.-The Rose Of Spain,"
with Joe Mack and girls, will be the
feature at the Strand Theater this
week. beginning today. 1t offers ex-
elusive new songs and musical selec-
tions together with many decidedly
novel dances, enchanted by the intro
duction of talented and charming
quartet. It is announced as q beautf-
ful, pretentfous number.
Others will include Mcmahon and
Adelaide, with q diversion guaran-
teeing a punch a minute; Boothby
and Everdean. in a series Of travesty
song sketches and an unusual piano.
logue Offering; E. H. Murray and
Betty Lane, in their latest and clever
est sketch, "HubbyS Holiday" and
Arthur Lloyd. "the Human Card 1nG
dex." - =
Eugene O'Brien, in new Se1xnick
picture, Is Life Worth Living?" III
announced as the photoplay, for the
week. It concerns chap who has
barely avoided going to prison on
false charge of theft and feels. that,
though he has been>acquitted in court,
a damning stigma has been left on
his name, and that many avenues to
earning an honest living have been
forever closed to him. His efforts to
reseStablfsh himself In the social. and
business worldemake the play. Minor
pictures also will be shown. = s
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Observation-Disclosures
Nell" -.~

Today and tomorrow First Nation
ais release of Whitman Benefits pro-
duction of Edward Sheldon's play.
Salvation NeM," featuring Pauline
Starke: a new comedy. How She
Lied" late news pictures. topics OF the
day and other short reels. with ac-
and Wednesday. Pauline Frederick in
the Robertson-Cole production. 'Salv-
age" and Nothing Like It," sor'-
edy. Thursday and Friday, for the
first time here. Viola Dana in PUP
pets Of Fate" and Mack Sennett's
Hard Knocks and Love Taps" Sat-
urday, Alice Calhoun in Vitagraph's
production Of Peggy Puts 1t Over"
also ''On Account" a comedy, and q
new release in the series OF modern
ICED Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Lillian Thayer and Helen Gordia-
others will be Harriet Marlotte and
company in Mrs. Wellington's Sur
prise: Dave Seed and Ralph Austin
IN Things and Stuff; Kellam and
O'Dare in Chasing the Blues; Rus
sell and Dewitt, the acromedians; the
Juggling McBans in a novelty; Sher-
win Kelly, the singing cyclist:
Aesop's Fables: Topics Of the Day and
the Pathe News Pictorial.
Today at 3 and S:15 p. m. the
weeks program headed by the Santos
and Hayes Revue will be given In its
entirety.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Observation-Disclosures
Nell"

At crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
this week. beginning this afternoon
at 8, will be shown First Nationals
release Of whitman Benefits procuc-
ton of Edward Sheldon's drama,
salvation Nell." featuring Pauline
Starke, Joseph King and Gypsy
O'Brien. In this play Mrs. Fiske
achieved one of her great successes.
Miss Starke has the role of Nell San,
ders, slavey. outcast. girl-mother. and
finally the redeeming power In the
lives of many of her fellows. It Is the
story Of the struggle: against tempta.
ton of a slip Of a girl who wrapped
her whole life up in the love for a
drunken derelfct whom she eventually
reclaimed. 80
"standing Pat" the Pathe News
and the Literary Digest's Topics OF
the Day" will be shown also. The
orchestral overture will be 'Old Folks
at Home and In Foreign Lands
Miss Viola Taubert Abrams, solo
harpist, will play the Souls Awak-
eninE." by A. F. Pinto.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
RIALT0L.One Wild Week"

Moore's Rialto Theater will present
today and all. week Bebe Daniels. the
Realart star. in an amusing and de-
lightful naughty girl role. in. 'One
wild Week"
This time she portrays. an orphan.
brought up by q spinster aunt. VINO
has such q dreary girlhood that she
determines to make up for lost time
as soon as she reaches her majority.
The moment she Is eighteen she
starts the fireworks and gets into
trouble. She IL unjustly arrested Tor
another's crime. but dares not give
candid account OF herself for fear OF
losing her inheritance. so she gives
an assumed name and permits herself
to be sentenced for a month to q girfs
resormatofy.
The cast includes Frank kingsley.
Maym Kelso, Francis Raymond. Her
bert Standing. Edwin Stevens. Edythe
Chapman and "BulI' Montana.
An added attraction will be q new
two-reel photoplay by Educational
Films called The Policeman ana. the
Baby" adapted from q story by Clar-
ence L. Cullen, with william Desmond
AZ the star, supported by, Wallace
Beery and, Elinor Fair. A Christie
comedy, ooh, Buddy, and orchestral
selections win complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
B. T. KEITH's- 's-Daphne Pollard.

Daphne Pollard, one Of the quaint
est condolences Of the London stage,
will make her American debut at B..
F.. Kefth's Theater tomorrow, COM
mencinE at the matinee. Miss Pollard
comes direct from the London Hippo
drome. where she has reigned su-
preme as the principal Coincidence,
on six-week vacation, and just now
is said, to be at the height of her
fame. Her irresistible quirks and
antics. rollickfng songs and rare act
ing genius are said to have brought
ali the foreign capitals to her feet.
Miss Pollard VIII present her great
est hits from the recent London Hip
podrome revues. adding several song
studies and characterizations drawn
from other sources .Anatol Fried
land and company will appear in
de luxe revue Of mtrth, melody and
dance, entitled sMasiclAnd." with en-
tirely fresh material. Supporting him
are Neil Mack. Jeane Shirley. Lucille
Ballantine. Violet Weller, Vera VAL
mar, and ., keyboard Of beautiful
notes" including Edna Hayott. Dor
othy Stead. Emily Stead. Helen Burg.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
GAkR1CK-sWait Till We Are
Z. Married.

Loves young dream forms the basis
Of the pretty story for wait Till We
Are Married. the. new, play by
Hutcheson. Boyd and Rudolph Bunner.
which. Oliver Morosco VIII present AT
the .Shubert-Garrick Monday night.
September. s. The piece win mark
Mr. Morosco's initial production Of the
ton, preliminary to its New York
presentation. with the Epresttge of =
six-week run IN Los; Angeles, whore
MT. Morocco Is Id the habit OF drst
The piece deals with . young man,
an orphan brought up by his three
aunt1, and q young girl, also brought
up by her aunt. The boys early
thst n of the das ye1rs yovn Woman. o % sovevsr. @
sud when, she rescues him 1rofn.
drowning and a. romance springs mp
between The two, the three aunts In
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Polls Opening Tonight.

1.-The Four Horsemen Of the Apoca-
lypse," Vincente Blasco Ibanez' world
famed story. which was made into
super-picture by the Metro Pictures
Corporation. Is to be seen for the first
time in Washington at Polls Theater
tonight and twice daily thereafter dur
ing its limited engagement.
1.-THE Four Horsemen" Is announced
as the picture sensation OF all time.
Rex Ingram directed the picture, and
was seventeen months in the making.
1t cost a little more than one million
dollars to produce. Its cast includes
Rudolph Valentino. Alice. Terry. Pome-
Shaw. Alan Hale. Bridgetta Clark. Mabel
Van Buren,, Brodwitch (Smoke) Turner.
Nigel de Brulier, John Sainpoais, Mark
Fenton, Virginia Warwick, Derek Client,
Stuart Holmes, Jean Hersholt, Henry
Jacques d'Aufay. Curt Rehfeld. Mile.
Dolores, Bull" Montana, Isabel Keith.
Jacques Lance. Noble johnson, Henry
Northrup, Minnehaha, Arthur Hoyt and
Beatrice Dominguez.
The story opens on the Argentine
ranch Of old Madariaga. whose terri
tories are as extensive as those OF the
great Independent barons OF feudal
times Filled with castilian pride, he
traditions. His two daughters: have
married ranch employees. one French
and the other German. Madariaga's g
Latin antipathy to the German son-in-
law brings with 1t dislike of his half
German grandchildren. But when q
son is born to the Frenchman, the old
man finds his dream realized.
Madariaga's death brings division
of his great wealth between the two
daughters. The Germans return to their
fatherland and the Desnoyers settle in
Paris. Il is here that Julio Desnoyers
meets fascinating society woman,
Marguerite Laurier, and the two are
swept into q reckless love affair that
takes no count Of Marguerite's elderly
husband.
It is just about this time that the
great war breaks out. Marguerite, to
atone for her great passion for Julio,
Joins the French nursing force and
sacrifices her love for Julio in order
to be the constant companion Of her
husband. who has been blinded in battle.
Julio, left without stimulation Of frivo-
lous attractions. hears the call Of duty
and enlists in the French army, where
he meets death at the hands Of his
German cousin when the two face each
other in q trench raid.
Through 1t all are galloping the four
horsemen of st. John in the book Of
the Apocalypse-the grim figures Of
Conquest, War, Famine and Death.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
-"other Lives. !"

AS baffiing as q mystery story, 1t is
said. is the plot Of "Other Lives the
play of a. great love, which, under the
direction Of Marc. Klaw. Inc... will
open the National theAter's new sea-
son Monday night. September 5. Fol-
lowing its premier here this new work
of Theresa Helburn. and Edward
Goodman will go to the Klaw theater.
New York. -. =:
"Other Lives" is described as a.play
in which women will take particular
interest because 1t thrills with a
problem very. close to woman's heart.
An innocent young girl deeply loves
man who returns her love. but can
not marry her owing to the fact that
he already is married. He asks for a
divorce. The wife, who does not love
him, declares he shall have it-at the
expense OF the girls reputation. How
fate blocks her plans and makes q
happy ending possible il told, 1t is
said, in series of unusual expe-;
periences and surprising situations.
Mary Servoss and Crauford Kent
have the leading roles, aided by Whit.
ford Kane. Ernita Lascelles. Mary
Kennedy. Alethea Luce, Frederick
Lloyd. Junior Tiernan. George Lynch,
and william Williams.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
OUTDOORS.
Glen Echo Park.

Glen Echo Park offers many at
fractions each week. Tables and
benches have been placed beneath
shady trees for outing parties Clear.
cool water Is near at hand.
A feature Sunday is the concert pro-
gram arranged by Sol Minister'S band,
comprising classic and popular selec-
tions. The various amusement devices
Of the park, including the midway
and the six big rides. are operated as
usual. Boating and canoeing may
also be had on the canal Dancing
in the open-air ballroom will continue
each weekday night to music provided
by an orchestra Of nine.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Among a list Of noteworthy attrac-
tions booked to appear this season at
the Shubert-Garrick will be Emperor
Jones'" with Charles Gilpin, in his
original role
A singie performance Of this alb
sorbing play was given at the Belasco
Theater one afternoon last spring
when the capacity Of, the theater was
taxed.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Great Falls PARK.

Today. at Great Falls Park. a spe-
cial musical program viii be rendered
by the ladies' orchestra. other amuse-
ments include emerry-go- grounds, slides,
swings. ETC.. for the children. Boat
ing. fishing and hiking for grown-ups,
and free dancing every week day in
the large open-air pavilions overlook
ing the falls. l.'1 .
Electric train service to and from
Great Falls Park IL maintained.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
CRANDAILyL.A Midnieht Bell.'

The first three days Of this week.
beginning this afternoon. Charles
Rays production for First National Of
"A Midnight Bell" q film version of
Charles Hoyt's old play. and Cell
Cop" featuring Sennett stars: We'd
nesday and Thursday, Bryant WASH
burn in the Pathe production. THE
Road to London" a laughable comedy
in which the central figure steals q
charming bride. and Just in Time"
comedy; Friday and Saturday. Pola
Negri. in the Ernst Lubitsch! produc-
tion, 'Gypsy Blood" and a comedy.
Dining Room. Kitcnen and Sink"
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Steamer St. Johns,

Colonial Beach IL said to be now at
che top Of an unprecedented season.
This resort caters to men and women
ON their annual vacation and fur.
nishes recreation for brief out
ing. Salt water bathing, fishing and
Grabbing, dancing and boating are
attractions.
The steamer st. Johns makes four
trips Z week, Tuesday. Thursday and
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Chevy Chase Lake.

Tuesday is lucky number night at
Chevy Chase Lake and valuable
prizes are presented in both bavilions.
Thursday evening the seasons hits
are sung by q singer from one Of the
large music-publishing houses. Free
dancing IL featured on Saturdays
from 8 to $50 pm. On other evenings
dancing starts at S:15 pm.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Coming ATTRACTIONS

sist she must come to live with them.
so, they can give her the benefit of the
same teaching to which they have
subjected the boy.
OF course, this starts several COM
plications, not the least Of which Is
serious objection to this plan on the
part Of the girls aunt and guardian.
but the girl takes the bit in her teeth.
SO to speak, and accepts the arrange
ment. AS in all good comedies, every
thing ends well.
Mr.. Morosco has assembled q cast
headed BY Marion Coakley and Henry
Duffy and including Katherine Kael-
red, Jean Shelby, Edna May Oliver.
Kate Jepson, Lucy Beaumont. Rapley
Holmes, Arthur Albertson, Frank Syl-
yester, Gerald Oliver Smith and Rob-
ert T. Hawkins.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. wallace Reid
in TOO. Much Speed" and Harold
Lloyd in Among Those. Present:
Tuesday and wednesday. Clara Kim
ball Young in Charge IT,; Thursday.
Bert Lyteil in The MaR Who" and
Harry Pollard in 'Nams the Day:
Friday. Alice Lake in Over the
Saturday. IBebe Daniels In "rhe March
HAre." and comedy, Roman Romeo9s
(continued On Second Psse-)
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Clara KIM
bali Young in "Charge IT,: Tuesday
and wednesday. The Wild Goose"
and Harry Pollard IN Name the
Day; Thursday. Alice Lake In 'Over
the Wire." and comedy. l"Iust In
Time; Friday, Bebe Daniels in '~The
March Hare" and comedy. "Blue Sun
day.: Saturday, Bryant Washburn in
"The Road to London" and Larry Sc
mon in ''The Bakery" z.f