davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
Dyed Her Wrap,
Skirt, Sweater,
and Draperies
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Every diamond Dyes" package
tells how To dye or tint any worn
faded garment or drapcry Il new rich
color That wlll no, streak. spot, fade
"r run. Perfect home dyeing is guar
antced with Diamond Dyes even /.
you have never dyed before. Jus:
tell your druggist whether the ma
terra! YOU wish to dye is wool or slln
or whether II is linen. cotton or mixed
goods. For hfty-onc years millions
" women have becn using diamond
Dyes 10 add years Of wear TO their
old. shabby waists. skirts. dresses
coats. sweaters. stockings. drapcries
hnnSinEs. everything! - y vcrtise-
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
CHARGED WITH ROBBING
WOMAN, DURING PARADE
Man Held by Police OH Three
Warrants, Alleging Scri-
Gus Offensc.

Two additional warrants were
served on Ernest Cox. when he was
arraigncd in Police Court YESTERDAY
charged with robhinE Mrs. George
l.. Suter. II spectator OF the ccrcmon-
les i'm honor of Marshal Foch. We'd
ncsday afternoon.
The additional warrants charge
the prisoner with striking his al
legged victim and assaultinr and
woundinG Arthur Dabncy with a
brick when he attempted to apprc-
bend the fleeing man
B"th cases were postponed for n
further hearing November 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25

Continued From ffst ragcl
dered by the Virginia State Teachers
Association during the past fifteen
years. He recommended that the
teachers pension law bc amended 10
include the teachers in the state Nor
nal schools ana tho division supcrin-
tendcnts in it's provisions for pen
sions Through frcc-wiN Offering
OF the mcmEcrs OF the association /.
amounting to more than 10000, ana .
an appropriation by the state of Slo,- (
600, the teachers pavilion at Cataw- Z
ba has been erected and dedicated ana .
is ready FOR the use OF any teacher. .
who are suffering from tuberculosis. &
DR.. Sm!thcX's report covered the /
creation OF the position uf "a paid
executive secretary and The selection
of DR.. ". 7. sanger. dean OF Bridge
water College, TO I'LL that important
post.
The report suggested the providing
of greater revenues TO carry on the
rural education and 10 provide for
nine months terms; the nsolidation
OF one and two-room schools into
modern institutions, aud urged that
a county unit for school administra-
ton be enacted into law by the in
coming Legislature, and also that 4
suitable compulsory Law be enacted.
The report concluded:
Demand better schools
The State is becoming kecnly in
terested in public education. for on
every nand we sec evidence Of :,
quickcned conscience with reference
10 our duty TO childhood and youth.
II the war revealed TO us defects in
our schools. it also clearly demon
strated the vital significance of cd
ucation in Il democracy. For the first
time, perhaps, we are resolving not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
CONFEDERATE VETS TO
HEAR GENERAL CARR
Members Of Il. r.. Ice Camp, No. !
VIII Attend Services mt Second
presbytrrinn Church.

Members OF II. l.. Lee Camp. No. l.
United Confederate Veterans have re-
ccivcd orders to assemble in uniform
at the Second Presbyterian Church.
Fifth Street, near Main. sunday morn
ing, at 9:i5 o'clock. The meeting is
called for the purpose OF attending
Vanguard Bible class. which will he
taught by General Julian :. Carr. Of
Durham, y. g.. COMMUNICATIVE chief OF
the United Confederate Veterans.
General Carr will be the guest Of
Herbert w. Jackson. president OF the
Virginia Trust Company. who is the
regular teacher OF the class.
Seats for the veterans will he re-
served in the main auditorium whore
General carr will deliver his lee
ture. cars will be provided for the
rL-rosc Of bringing the veterans from
the soldiers Home 20 the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
Confederate veteran nlcs.

The funeral services Of James
Wiiiiam StinesprinS. veteran of tho
ar bctwccn the states. who died
at Inc nome Of his son law. T..
a. stanton. 3OI North Twenty Gig h h
street. were conducted yesterday af-
tcrnoon. Rev. W. =. Gibson. OF the
Broaddus Memorial Church, conduct :
ing the ceremony. lntcrmcnt was In
oakwood Cemetery. Besides his
widow. MIR. Stincspring is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Virginia II.
stockton and Mrs. Florence T.. stan
ton. of Richmond. and one son.
Luther 5. StincsprinS. Of f.nglcwood.
y J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25

Ellie Marx. OF Norfolk; Miss Florence
Duke, Of Richmond: Miss Sanger. DR..
Richard Morton. of the College of
William and MARY. Miss Bessie RAN
dolph, of Randolph Macon. and Miss
Katharine Wicker. The report was
searching examination of the whole
subject of the teaching OF history in
the public schools.
Report on History study.
An abstract Of the report. which
was adopted by "a large vote, is as
follows:
The first year in high school to. be
devoted to the study Of European
history To the seventeenth or ciSh-
tccnth centuries. with due attention
To the development OF democratic
movements in English history. The
second year tn be given up 10 n re-
view OF the first year and to a careful
study OF modern European Including
English. history. In the third year
American history and civicS are to
be studied. The fourth year is to be
devoted TO the study OF problems of
American democracy, including clc-
mcntary economies and sociology
The following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year: DR.. Richard l..
Morton. Of the College of VILLA IN
and Mary, president. Dr. John Is.
Wayland. Of the iiarrisonSurg State
Normal School. first president;
Professor w. l.. Gilbert. Of the Rad
ford state Normal, second vice presi-
dent: Or. y. II. Chandler Of the Fred
erickshurE state Normal. third vice
president; Miss katha rinc Wicker.
secretary: Miss BESSIE Randolph, as
siStant secretary; DIR. j. NJ. Lear.
treasurer. r.. q. SVEN. of the College
of William and Mary. press secretary.
Every teacher OF history in Virginia
Will be urged to enroll as member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
REBOUND OF IDEALISM EVENT
OF YEAR, DIR. COUSINS SAYS
Declares America Holds Commanding Place in Worlds
thought With unbounded Resources and Vitality.
Feverish Unrest Evidence of Better Times

DR.. Scion l.. Cousins. pastor of the
second baptist Church. in sermon.
me Message OF Thanksgiving Day,
l'2l. at the Grace Street Baptis,
church yesterday. said the outstand-
ing event of the year Is ,ne rebound
OF ideaiism. He also said that the
'eScrish unrest of this day is but tho
evidence Of a divine discomfort which
Is the prophecy OF better and more
ample days.
DR.. COUSINS said in part: Each
succeeding year reveals new Occa
SONS for extraordinary gratitude. Let
US say today that the outstanding
erert OF this year is the rebound
OF idcaiism. Three years ago the
American people held the greatest
and most joyous Thanksgiving serv
&c" in her long history. II was n
great hour. AN hour Of high idcaiism.
an hour when We thanked God and
made vows that we should set our-
selves Ia the task Of forming some
organization strong enough to insure
against the repetition of war. But
after time came the reaction, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
Acridcnt YIc,in ,m,,r,,o.

The condition Of Harry Houscman.
travelling salesman of Richmond.
who was seriously injured when ar,
automobile in which he was riding
coilidcd with another car in South
Carolina few days ago. is reported
much improved following an opera
non sunday ut hospital in Column
hia. :. c. The operation was per-
formed in order that the patient
might not suffer any permanent
marks Of the accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
TO INITIATE SHRINERS
AT TEMPLE TUESDAY
FIFTY or More Candidates VIII lie
Taken Over Hot Sands-iBanuuci
VIII EnlIuM CcrrInnuIca

FIFTY or more candidates will be
Initiated nj the fall ceremonial OF
Acca Temple. y. y. .. ~ 5. TO bo
held IN the Masonic Temple next
Tuesday. The candidates will be
called about o'clock, and ban
1uct VIII be served between I and
$50 o'clock
Potcntatc Walker c. CottrelI will
preside and the members of the de-
gree team are ready for the work in
taxing the noviccs over the hot sands.
Members of the Shrine from all Sec
tons of the State are expected to at
tend the ccrcmonial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Confederate Memorial Institute,
or Battle hey. Boulevard and
k"nSington Avenue. open 10 y. VI.
to D Il. NJ
Confederate Museum, Twelfth
and Clay streets. open y. NJ. TO
! i. NJ
Virginia Educational Confer
three meetings are
scheduled. beginning at . y. NJ.
and closing with the final session
at L. NJ.
For theatrical program see cdl-
torial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25

our high souled men OF vision were
labeled as Missionaries
To-day We are coming to see that
those values which we then appraised
as the highest are in truth the in
diSD"nSableS of our national and
world life. Delightful tokens of this
renaissance OF fraternity and ideal
ism were manifest in the Grafton OF
our President at Arlington and i'm his
epochal speech mt the opening OF the
c"nfcrcnc" npw in session At Wash
ington. The religion of Jesus Christ
and the church which incarnatcs and
cNcmpliiics His spirit are coming to
be recognized not as Injuries. but
as necessities. And we can but be-
liovc that the fevcrish unrest Of this
day is but he evidence of divine
discomfort which is the prophecy OF
more ample and better days.
with all confidence We may affirm
that America holds commanding
place In the thought OF the world
today. with unbuundcd resources
vitality, strength and power. the
voice OF this nation is given audience
in every other nation of the earth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
Urges Tn, HIS Payment.

Activities will be resumed at the
city Hall today, after a holiday of :,
day and half. Treasurer Pace and
director fiulce urge taxpayers to set
ne their hliiS now $" that the usual
rush during the last days may be
avoided. Tax bills must hc paid lie.
fore December To avoid the payn,n,
Of penalties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
Lrn,r. Babe with Youth.

cambridge. FLA. Nov. 2i.--f:r-
nest Brown. Il, "f Dalkcath, Fla. fell
heir To a weeks old infant buyfycs-
tcrday when u woman passenger on
q train en- route here from Dnthar.
Ala. left the baby on the boys lap
and never returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
Initiate n. e. II. Cnnhia,,c..

Several candidates Will nc initiated
at The meeting OF. Richmond Council
No l5?. United Commercial Travellers
In the auditorium OF Murphy's Hotel
tomorrow night. Reports OF special
committees viii be made at the meet
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
SAYS MODERN PACE
STUNTS CHILD LIFE

Continued From FIRST ragcl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20

ncra ell las Srandes ciudadcs y Ell las
grandcs N.Y. huge Ell cuanto pue-
de al campo v al mar. a la interperie
Y log impulses naturales Y Sc llega
a la impression que esta facilidad pa
ia el paisaje que Londres reyela, no
pr0cede quiZa tanto de la riqueza de
clementos naturaies que ha sabido
ccnseryar, como de cierta actiud nell
tai. cierta naturalitlad inconsciencia
que Ia hace cOntrastar con Paris, la
ciudad modelo y tipo de ciudades. De
la actitud de Lolldl'es la de Paris
va 10 que de una mujer inglesa a una
mujer francesa, esta veStida para
que la vean v admiren. aquella vesti-
da para cubrir su cucrpo del modo
mas c6modo; la una. admirable como
obra de arte, place al espfritu por la
ammonia consciente de SllS lfneaS v
cOlOres; la obra, admirable como obra
de vida, satisface al espfritu por la
perfecta. adaptation entire medic y fin,
Ia libertad de los m0yimientos. u SEN
ella Y espontdnca cadencia de los
pailos. Asf, Londres. cirdad cons
trufda con fines directos utilitarios,
revela en- sus lfneaS esa pasividad,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
"A orillas del I arnesis
FL Paisaje en- la Ciudad

vas y ensenadas, costas muelles que
la barcaza decOra Y que anima Ia ga.
yiOta con su inquieto vOlar reyOlar
Esta Influenza marina que Sc aden-
ira por el Tdmesis empapa el alma
de la gran ciudad, cirrlad marina de
un modo mas hOndO y mas sutil que
Estacolmo Vcnecia. Porque estas
amoldan el mar Ia cOntextura de In
cildad 10 recortan ell GALES y ca
llejuelas. 81 hquidas Ell su masa. fl
jas on su cOntorl.o, mientras que Lon
drcs parece libertar ell petreo genie
dc la urbe, sutilizandolo en- aire. aqua
y luminosilad marinas.
Cuando en- las tardes del lluviOso
invierno sus admirables .calzadas, put
lidas pOr el rodar dc miles de ruedas
lavadas por incansableS lluviaS, reflc-
jan con adorable limpidez los aZua-
dos Y anaranjados atardeceres, Guam
do la neblina esfuma los cha1lanes de
las Gales, que sc vislumbran, sris
Sobre girls, como prOaS de misteriOsos
gigantescoS acorazadOS, la Illusion
marina es cOmpleta u bordO de unO
de eSOs autObuses lie LOndres. cons
trufdoS, como navioS: con su imperial
que es un puente La intemperie,
por todaS las lluvias.
Entonces Sc comprende hasta que
punto este pueblo de marines anna cl
aire el aqua. los dos elementos GU
yas luchas cuyas PAGES son la tor;
menta V la bonanza del mar. Enton-
eos Sc penetra el verdadero espfritu
, de LOndres, imagen Y semcjanZa del
! eSpfritu del ingles. Sc We entOnces
como la bruma, ademjs de artista
decoradOra de Ia ciudad. rs maestro
educad0ra de Ia memte del pueblo que
la habita maestro que con sus ojos
CRISES. llenOs de tina penetration, en-
seiia la complejidad de las cosas bajo
su aparente sencillez: el yalor de la
perSpectiva, el encanto de las medias
palabras y de la suggestion. la belleZa
de la Illusion y de la unidad. Sc adj.
| vina que la bruma ha enselado a los
ingleses sonreir sin disputar, i'll
dicar sin decir, a callar sin otorgar
En- la persistencia de los elemen-
| tos-aire. aqua. tierra-en el senO lie
la ciudad SC recOnoce el instint0 de la
raZa sana por eXcclencia, libre por
necesidad ffsica. que Sc sicnte prisio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20

esa ignorancia del espuetador, esa ino-
cencia que poseen los espcctdculos
naturales, sin Ia cual no hay paisaje.
y es possible que. precisamente por
ESQ. por haber sido construfda con
mayor indiferencia pcr el aste, Lon.
dres sea mejor asunto que Paris pa
IA el artista. Vida no arte es 10
que el artista busca. 81 10 es de We
ras, preferird una mujer desnuda a
un desnudo del Tiziano y un anochc-
Ger a un cuadro de Corot
SalUador de Madaridga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20

mo ACosE su memoria con sss
calculo diario que 10 tras POGO menos
que loco. Compre una Federal visi-
BILE" que ella le suma, resta, multiplied
' divide CON una rapidez asombrosa y
con una exactisud natemitica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
!: N @ C O M P r E !

TASAJO Tocino "Cadierno Brand
SarIinas EspaiiolaS, recibendose.
Aceite Espanol, 'Sensat, sPelayO' y sCOnradi.'
Habichuelas coloradas largas.
Jab6n BROWN" !" rotulado Cadierno.
PinlientOs mOrr0neS dulces.
Pure de tomato, Espanol doble-concentrado.
II AZADASa CIIISPA, No. 2 VI No. 3.
Machetes Dagas "CocOdrilo.1
PiInent6n "MURCIANO,' recibi6ndose.
Quesos Patagras de Holanda,
New Style Lager,
Sin saber de CADIERNO, que esta en- liquida-
ci0n permaneIlte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20

QUININA EN- F0RMA SUPERIOR.
Ell efecto tonico y laxante del LAXA-
TWO BRoMo QUININA lie hace su-
perior a la Quinina ordinaria, y no
afecta la ,cabeza. La .fr1na de E. w
GROVE Sc ha1la en- cada cajita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-20
ConcurSo de Subasta

Para la construction de dos Pabellones en- las
inmediaciones del SanatOriO de la SOciedad Es-
pafola de Auxilio MltuO Benefcencia, Sc reci-
biran prOposiciones hasta ell dia 81 del mes en-
curse.
Ell Plano Pliego de condolences pueden So
icitarlos personalmente, los licitadOres del sus-
cribiente.
La Comisi6n de Administration y Benefcen-
cia Sc reserva ell derecho de rechazar tOdas y
cadat una de las proposiciones que reciba.
SECUJNDO CADIERNO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
WILL TELL OF CHRISTIAN
HEALING MISSION TOMORROW

Rev. VIM. B. Curtis and e. w. Rugg
returned last night from New Smyrna
and DeLand where they went to make
a personal investigation of the Chris
tian healing mission conducted there
by Henry 'Blandford, layman of the
Episcopal church. Mr.. B!anford has
been in New Smyrna all this week.
having finished at DeLaud and from
New Smyrna will come to Lakeland,
opening the mission in ALI Saints
church here one week from tomol
row, Sunday, April 10.
At the morning service tomorrow in
All Saints. the rector will}tell his ex-
periences and give his impressions of
their interviews both in New Smyrna
and DeLand. Both Mr.. Curtis. anti
Mr.. Rugg were profoundly moved at
the revelation of what the healer has
been able to accomplish through
prayer and faith during his brtef stay
in the two place mentiohed.S e =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
NAY LOCATE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Henderson, of
Tallahassee, reached Lakeland Fri
day evening and will be guests here
of Mr.. Henderson's sister and brother.
Mrs. John r. Cox, and Mr. Paul NJ.
Henderson. Mr.. Henderson, who is
State Bank Examiner, has recently
been given the local territory. and is
considering locating in Lakeland.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henderson were mar
ried March 26 in Buena Vista, Ga. at
the home of the brides parents, she
having been Miss Elizabeth Alexan-
der an attractive young lady of Buena
Vista who has been making her home
in Tallahassee for several years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
lNVALIN OF CHICAGO
PUT ON ALLOWANCE BY
PROHIBITION AGENT

Chicago. April approximately
1.600 gallons of wine and whiskey
must satisfy the medical requirements
CT 100000 Chicagoans each year, ac-
cording to the order that went out
today from the office OF Ralph w.
Stone. prohibition commissioner of
the Central department This amount
MIS- reduced from the allowance to
each druggist. 1t amounts to some
81 900 pints day in addition to j
fCttle Of beer with each meal that
may he allowed on prescription,
Each of the 1000 druggists in Chi
cago may withdraw 100 gallons Of
whiskey and 100 gallons of wine
every three months The commits
sioncr of internal revenue has an
nounced this quantity would be in
creased il druggists could show they
really needed more liquor to supply
the demand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
TWENTY FIVE STATES
REPRESENTED AT MEETING
AT DTXIELAND NJ, E. CHURCH

II
A packed house was present last
might at the Dixieland Methodist
church, to enjoy a varied program. In
clrdinC number of clover readings
by Dr. w. X. Piner The contest to
determine the number of states rep
resented was interesting. Twenty
five states were represented and two
foreign countries, Sweden and Tur
key. A little girl reported that she
was the daughter of missionary and
was born in Turkey. Florida led the
other states, having % present The
next was Ohio with II. Georgia II, In
diana 10, Illinois o, West Virginia g.
North Carolina and Kentucky each,
South Carolina Massachusetts and
Tennessee 4 each, Alabama, Missouri,
Michigan. New York, Pennsylvania,
Texas and Virginia 2 each, while Con.
necticut, Iowa, Kansas. Minnesota,
Oklahoma, Vermont and Wisconsin
had one each.
This is the first Of several social
events planned by this wide-awake
church This affair was directly un-
der the supervision of the "Hustlers"
Sunday school class, and they proved
to be true to their name. From the
sale of ice cream, cake and candies
the young people realized a neat little
sum to add to their funds for church
work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
MAY JONES VAN WART

The death Of May Jones Van Wart
will bring SORROW to many hearts in
Lakeland. where this charming young
woman has ii host of friends. Her
death occurred Thursday at her home
in New Orleans. La. and her husband
DR.. Roy Mclean Van Wart and a
charming little daughter. Katherine
survive. Mrs. Van Wart, through the
years of her girlhood spent part OF
each year in Lakeland, her father hav-
ing been one of the largest property
owners of the city, and her later
visits here have served to increase
the affection and esteem with Which
she was regarded. -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION TAKES 4
DEFINITE SHAPE

: At the meeting held on Wednesday
March 80, the Child Conservation
League was re-organized, with sew
ga! rev members, &C tho Parent
Teachers association. I is believed
that in this way a greater number
can he interested in the work, and a
great deal more accomplished. Under
the new arrangement, any woman in
terested in children or in school con
ditions may become member upon
the payment of the annual dues Of
so cents. Meetings will be held the
last Wednesday in each month.
Fhe following officers were elected {:
IA President, Mrs. +. X. Krumb.
F~Vice-president Mrs. J. S. Edwards
Recording secretary, Mrs Joe Will
der.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jack
Mathews.
Treasurer. Mrs. Will Crazy.
Press reporter, Mrs. W B. Curtis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
Social and Personal

Cleveland, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Whisker
end DR.. Rutherford, Toronto, Can;
Mr.. and Mrs..C. Rucked Adams, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Miss Linsey, Mercer, Pa; ]
l.. Cerg2:y, Chicago, Ill; Miss Edna
Briggs, Atlanta, Ga; and the follow
ing of Lakeland, MIR. and Mrs. d. l..
Graham, billiard and Mildred Gra-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs G. IT, Conant, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Norvell and little Miss
Katherine Norvell, Miss Edyth
Mitchell, Miss Gertrude. Overstreet'
Miss Elsie Padgett, Miss Evelyn
Johnson, Miss Earle Rowe. Mrs. May
Stewart, Mary Watson, W. H.. Chan
dler, Ralph Davis, Mr., Thompson and
Mr. Churchill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.. K. Muehleboch, Of
Kansas City. Mo, reached Lakeland
Friday and are the guests of Mrs.
Nuehleboch S cousin, Mrs C. O.iWheel-
or. Mr.. Muehleboch is. well-knowr
figure, being president of the Muehle~
boch Estate, president of the Muehle'
boch Hotel. of Kansas City, president
of the Kansas City baseball club and
owner of the Kansas City Blues, on
which Some of the boys now on the
Lakeland team have played. In spits
Of his being a millionaire three times
over. Mr.. Muehleboch is a genial
young fellow. much loved by the base
ball world, as well as in other cir
Qles. He and Mrs. Muehleboch are on
a flying auto trip; They motored to
Lakeland from Daytona and will re-
turn there this afternoon and leave
soon for their home in Kansas City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-02
NEW HOTEL OPENS

The Hotel Franklin, 100 s. Mas
sachusetts Ave, will be formally
opened Monday evening. when open
house will be held from to 8 p. m
Mrs. l.. l.. Knudsen is owner of the
new hotel, which is in the location
where the Matanzas was formerly
operated and Miss Gene Ruecked is
manager, assisted by Mrs. Hazel Os-
borne. A homelike cleanliness and
dainty charm characterize the place,
and the meals served will feature
home-style cooking. The new insti~
tuition will specialize in parties. party
dinners, banquets, and business men )
lunches.