davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Medical Director w. r. Du Bose, u.
5. NJ, retired. and Mrs. Du Bose an
nounce the marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Kate Du Bose, to Mr.. Chester
Flather on Saturday, April q.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
A= YORK.

Count del Sera sailed yesterday for
Italy. The Countess VIII remain a few
weeks longer at the Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Mr.. Arthur Curtiss James is having
his auxiliary yacht. Aloha, placed In
commission for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Miss Edith Wetmore has ended a short
stay at the May cottage and returned
day to Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin have lef,
the Ritz-Carlton for their country place
in Glen Head. L. /.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

An important event last night was the
dinner given in the Pan-American Build
ing by Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes In honor of Senor DR.. Don Gill
Borges, Minister of Foreign Affairs OF
Venezuela. the other members OF the
special mission from Venezuela and the
ladies Of their party, sixty-fiye guests
In all.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
Cats. Dogs. &c.

LOST-Blenheim spaniel. female, white. with
brown spots, Sunday. fonkerg, vicinity or
Empire city race track and Jerome av. Re-
turn Bertha May. 10 e. S6th. Phone Murray
Hlll S31s reward.
LOST-A Spitz deg answering 70 the name
Duke. Notify ". NJ. HENSON, 5ii W
is4th. Audubon aa7. Reward.
LOsT-Airedale puppies. pedigreed. weeks
old. Gucrin. 314 w iiTth Morningside 1882
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Mrs. Thomas ]. Sem, wife OF Capt.
Sem, u. 8. NJ, left yesterday for the
west coast, to be gone a month.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
NEWBORN.

Mrs. Charles Russell. who has been at
the Muenchinger-King for q few days
returned to New York last evening.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Mr. and Mrs. Charles scribner. Jr..
viii go to Far Hills. N. j.. to-day TO re-
main for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
DIET D.

Dirnn, Charles Moberly. Edward F.,
Bitter. Christine VI. MrCauiey. Jane
Buckley. Thos. J. NcClancy. Mother
Candee. willard l.. Mary Mes!ta
Cooke. Edward l.. Nelson. Theodore r.
Dunekako. Harry, Jr. Newman. Catherine
Elias Hugo Platt, Thomas
Fairhurst. Janet Poor, Constance r.
Fiannery. James ". Price. Margaret s.
Francis. George w. Root. rthur l..
Goetz. Mortimer M aelbold Otto II.
Gonzalez, Antonio e. Simon, Jacques r.
Govan. Charles H. Sinnott. George
Haslncher. Philip spencer. Sarah J.
Hight. Fred Siurtevaut. Eloise y.
James. John S. Thorp, william z.
Jarnmillo. Martha g, Wallace, Ethel
Keefe. James u. Watts, Nctiie "A.
Krccker. Marguerite WtRhtnan. Ada G.
Kridel. Jacob Williams. Martha ".
Lowe. Gilbert 2. Wilson. T. II. NJ
Mansfield. Jane
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
WARRINGTON.

Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge were
entertained last night at dinner by the
Misses Patten.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. who
passed the winter in Porto Rico. are
back in Washington and are visiting
Mrs. James I. Leavitt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Mr.. Oliver q. jennings will entertain
party OF men friends at dinner to-
night.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Pratt will go
to their house In Glen Cove. L. L.. on
May Is.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Sir Frank Bowden was the founder
and sole owner OF the Raleigh cycle
Company. Ltd. which was principally
engaged during the war In making
munitions.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
SIR FRANK BowDEN.

NOTTINGHAM, April 25.-Sir Frank
Bov len. who was created Baronet In
1915, died to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

a REWARD Ot' $I0D
Will be paid for return OF diamond and
platinum brooch. 16 large and 12 small dia-
monds. lost Sunday. April "a. between Hotel
Walton. West 10th st. and Strand Theatre.
BLACK. STARR FROST. 9th av. and
4sth ST.
A REWARD OF $3.50
VIII De paid for the return OF acorn shaped
centre. lost April Fl at or between golf
house. Van Cortlandt Park. Tuckahoe. N. y.
and West s0th 81. l. II. d b. II. VEIN
REWARD OF 400
will be paid for the return OF gold earring
containing one diamond. lost April 20 be-
twoen Lawrence, L. l., and New York city.
LOST-Diame nd pin. Saturday afternoon, be-
tween Marlton Hotel Waverley place.
across park. 9th omnibus 10 42d st..
aryler's and Lord { Taylor's back to w
sth 81. Return 70 JNO. w. BLOCK Jr. 0
Maiden lane. Reward. no questions asked
LOST-Between list St. Central Park West
and Hotel Astor In taxi. seed pearl bracelet.
diamond and sapphire clasp; liberal re-
ward. no questions asked. Phone Columbus
2023. i. soMMERS. 106 Central Park West.
LosT-Sunday evening. aquamarine ring.
platinum mounting; vicinity OF 9th ST. or on
eth nv bus. Reward. GIT Herald. $50
B'way.
LOST-Piatinum bracelet. with three sap
phires. between Franklin Simon & Co. and
42d ,a s.; and Madison olson az; a on Monday; reward
LosT-sapphire scarf pin, Thursday: senti-
mental value: reward. Roszkowski. Co
lumbus 6700.
LosT-Tuesday, lady's platinum wrist watch.
~ small diamonds. black ribbon: liberal
reward. KEENAN,, Hotel Willard.
LosT-Diamand and platinum square wrist
watch, with gray ribbon; liberal reward.
Return go West End av. Phone 1921 Col.
LosT-Half gold cuff link. ruby centre re-.
ward. 1853 L. 37th. Mrs. Watson.
5000 REWARD.
Platinum circle pin. 80 diamonds. made hy
Tiffany. lost Apr -, Commodore Hotel.
Communicate with +. B. HCPWOOD. 50 John
- New York CITY. Telephone sosI Beelcman.
500 reward for diamond circle brooch platl-
mum mounting lost April 30 vicinity i2d ST
and aIth 81
81 REWARD
fer large pearl earring, small diamond at
top. lost Tuesday afternoon or evening from
10Th -. and IN av. 70 Restaurant Pierre.
'urr = nLAcK. STARR 4 FROST. 9Th ay.
Wearing Apparel.
rsT-Husgtsn sable neckpicce. = small skins.
Thurs iav afterlrnft Pennsylvania Lon :
leland Railroad stafitn n. between gate ant
ticket of.ics reward SO. no questions asked.
Return WRIGHT is.N floor. ~ broadway
Morris -. s:i5 y. NJ. Monday. package
containing = vest. Reward for return
70 room 1870. 20 B'way. JONES.
LCST-Suuday evening leaving Lexington ay
car at 53d St. black FOX neclcpiece: suit
able reward. Owner. f32 East 62d 81. Broad
ai52.
LOsT-Frlday morning. brown FOX neckpiece
boken; reward. ROSE CoGHLAN. Belasco
Theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney on her ar
rival in New York from Europe will go
to her house In Westbury, L. l.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Miss Laura v. Day viii go to South
ampton, L. l.. In June for the summer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
will arrive to-day from Washington and
will be at the new Hotel Ambassador.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
Settings Are Inspiriting.

Settings Are Inspiriting.
Tho settings were much more inspirit-
ing than most OF the dialogue with a
rural garden in the first act and a re-
ception room at a country home in the
second. the latter being especially strik-
Ing with It's odd idea OF having trellis
work running all over the interior
walls, seemingly for Virginia creeper
or poison ivy. Just as the locale was
placed as somewhere near New York"
the story was somewhere near reality.
A widow. Mrs. June Love-she is the
parsonage Of the title, which allows
scope for mingling roses and the grand
passion-wants her second husband to
be the very antithesis OF her Snug, re-
spectacle first. and so when she meets
her second ideal she pretends she is
really her own married sister, so the new
lover Will WOO her regardless OF the con-
ventions and finally crush her under his
passionate knuclSles. There! What
more could you want for a plot? You
should worry about the story when the
weather is warm.
Miss Else Alder played with capital
skill the scene In which she tried to get
her big. gawky cave man to steal her
from her supposed husband. but though
lie had a championship swing as a
golfer he fooled his approach as a
lover Miss Alder not only looked cap
tlvating, but she Is one OF the few mu-
seal comedy actresses with a spark OF
dramatic fire and a voice that doesn
bleat like a lambs at the sentiments
passages. She sang agreeably and one
never feared she would tear her larynx
And she managed to overcome the fact
she nearly killed her first entrance with
a fuzzy green gown and a hat that was
positively vicious, because II hid her
hair.
Johnny Dooley was usually amusing,
though he didn't have enough headspins
and somersaults to rise to the true
heights OF his comic art. Miss Lois
Josephine and Clarence Nordstrom were
fairly effective as youthful lovers, but
rome one seemed to have stolen w. b
Lavidson's voice. Miss Bertee Beau
monte. as a typical musical comedy
vamp. had a good moment Of callsthenics
IN an Egyptian dance. but most Of the
time she looked like Miss Frances White
and acted like heaven only knows what.
Rudolf Friml's music was far above
the usual summer show quality. with a
decided lilt-and lit Is always necessary
when ones collar melts. 1t has some OF
the sonorous. mellifiuous quality OF Victor
Herbert's. and set one enthusiastic man
In the row behind 10 pounding out the
rhythm with his cane. Such numbers
as I'm Not In Love With You" and
June Love" were enough to set an au-
dence whistllng. though no one did dur
ing the performance. Brian Hooker's
lyrics are unique for musical comedy
with a pat. reminiscent suggestion OF
w. s. Gilbert, and taken up BY and large
June Love" IS likely to win some afYec-
tlcv,
The New York herald., 1921-04-26


VIII 80 to Far Hills. N. j., to-day TO re-
main for the summer.
a party OF men friends at dinner to-
night.
to their house In Glen Cove. L. l.. on
May Is.
ampton, L. l.. In June for the summer.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney on her ar
rival in New York from Europe will go
to her house In Westbury, L. l.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
will arrive to-day from Washington and
will be at the new Hotel Ambassador.
DR.. Bendrich StepaneK, the Minister OF
C2echo-Slovakia. Is at the Vanderbilt for
few days.
Mr.. Juan Randolph Mayer. son Of Mr.
md Mrs. Charles w. Mayer OF Wash
ington. d. c.. who will marry Miss
Mary Mcleod Cameron daughter OF Mr.
Duncan Cameron. next Saturday. will
give his farewell bachelor dinner to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Courtland PEN
field. who passed the winter In Men
tone. France, will arrive in New York
on May and for some weeks will be at
1877 Fifth avenue. About the middle OF
June they will go to Hopewell Hall IN
the Thousand Islands.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26

DR.. Bendrich StepaneK. the Minister OF
C2echo-Slovakia. Is at the Vanderbilt for
few days.
The New York herald., 1921-04-26
yeweIry.

A REWARD OF 800
Will be paid for return OF diamond and
platinum brooch. 16 large and 12 small dia-
monds. lost Sunday. April "a. between Hotel
Walton. West 10Th st. and Strand Theatre
BLACK. STARR & FROST. 9th av. and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
noNEsT4d,s SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year. ia advance S. 90
Six months, in advance -..-ss.-.-.+ S.9y
Three months. IN advance 1880 1. so
ane month, in advance ........-.. 90
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
LID TAKEN OFF
OF MARION'S LIGHT

Mr. J. C. Sellers, writing in the
Farm and Live Stock Record, for Au-
gust, says: Marion, one of the old
est of the agricultural counties, IN
Florida. has, so it appears, been hid
ing its light under bushel. About
the middle of July the Marion County
Board of Trade removed the bushel,
brought forth that light, and it has
dazzled the eyes of the reading public
ever since. This was because of the
glaring publicity that was given to
Marion county's truck production in
the season recently ended, showing
gross returns on truck sold by grow
ers to have aggregated, in money
value, over half a million dollars,
s584, 1896, to give the exact figures,
with all the returns not in at the time
the compilation was made. More than
895 cars of truck were marketed, 215
of them tomatoes of which crop is
was commonly supposed the East
Coast had monopoly. Watermelons,
cabbage, string beans, cucumbers,
lettuce, cantaloupes, all figured in the
Marion county truck yield for the
past spring season. The showing is
more than especially fine for Marion
county; its grand. when it is remem-
bers that trucking is practically side
line, general farming being the main
business of Marion's agriculturists.
Here is the showing made by one
Marion county trucker. Mr.. J. c. John
son, who shipped, from 40 acres plant
ed in tomatoes. 5000 crates, with
1000 crates additional from twenty in
which he had half interest, the net
returns from his tomatoes being about
$500. In 1920 his tomato croT
brought him $4,000 from forty acres;
in 1919 $4,000 from 45 acres; in 1918
over $4,000 from 20 acres, and in 1917
over $1,000 from 20 acres. Such pro.
duction facts as there are more con.
vincing of Marion county soil value
than anything that could be said in
the way of the booster"
Mr.. Sellers also says: "Marior
county dairymen and cattle owner:
generally are interested in the cream
cry to be established in Ocala. This
will undoubtedly prove worthy en-,
terprise. Marion county has all the
requisites for successful dairying anc
ought to make an immense success o.
this creamery. Florida stands with
open arms to receive its products i
proper care is given to their manu-
facture and necessary advertising il
done to popularize them"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
GENERAL ORDER
TO CONFEDERATES
ocala. Fla. Aug. 20, 1921

Ocala, Fla, Aug. 20, 1921.
To all Camps Confederate Veterans,
Second Florida Brigade-Greeting:
Comrades: At the last encamp-
nent held in the city of Orlando the
undersigned was elected commander
of the Second Florida Brigade and he
herewith tenders his grateful acknowl-
edgement for the honor thus conferred
and expresses the wish that all future
meetings of the brigade will be as
/ pleasant and harmonious as the one
held in that beautiful city.
As the years recede and time-the
great healer-works its miracle of uni
| fication, and while other stirring
events intervene, still the privations
endured and the achievements won by
the fortitude and valor of our gray
clad comrades in no wise diminish,
and are now undergoing plaudits from
those against whom we once bore
arms. The present secretary of the
navy in an address to one of the
Forrest encampments is reported to
have said:
II am Northern man, but first of
all | am an American. and you can
not take from me my pride in Lee,
and Jackson, and Pickett, and your
own immortal ForrestI"
And President Harding in a recent
public utterance is reported to have
said:
St'There is no longer any sign of
conflict The nation is united in the
sweetest cause that can unite a peo-
plel"
With this spirit prevalent to ami
mate it America can stand out
against the world.
| While holding to our traditions so
as to be able to transmit them to our
descendants let US hope that the rem
nant of Confederate remaining viii
continue to conduct themselves so as
to be worthy of the high encomiums
Ipaid by our immortal one-time adver-
lsaries.
Your committee is pleased to an
ncunce that through the efforts of the
different camps the last Legislature
by an unanimous vote increased ouI
pensions and placed all Confederate
soldiers on the pension rolls without
discrimination thereby fixing the
Ipension as badge of merited distinc.
ton.
The next meeting of the brigade
will be held in the city of Lakeland
following Immediately after the ad
journment of the state encampment
for the purpose of electing officers
and transacting such other matters
as may be brought before it.
| The several encampments are urg
emily requested to forward camp
dues to the brigade adjutant al
Ocala as early as possible.
BY order of w. E McGahagin,
i Attest: Commander.
| Frank Harris, Adjutant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22

Mr.. John R. Martin is finishing an
other fine piece of wrok for the city
one that will make good street out
of a. bad one and help not only the
jewellers thereon but lots of other
folks who desire to use it as a road
for utility and drive for pleasure.
We refer to East Fort King avenue,
which since the government abandon
ed it about 1843, has been neglected
and for ten years or more has been
little more than gully Several fine
homes, in spite of this discourage
ment have been built out there lately,
and it lis also the main line of COM
munication to the big industrial
school. There seemed to be the i'm
preston that nothing could be done
to this street without spending enough
to break the city. but Mr.. Martin
took look at it and thought differ
emily. He tackled it with his force
recently and soon filed up and
smoothed out the worst part of the
street. His work has made all the
difference in the world with this
breakntck piece of thorofare-and he
did the job so quickly that very few
except those who travel on it knew
the work was being done until it was
almost finished.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22

Sidney j. Cats. former governor of
Florida, F. L. Jeter and the American
Purchasing Company are vited to ap-
pear at the September term of the
Fulton county superior court in At
lanta, to answer an attachment filed in
court by j. III. Hogue of Villa RIGA,
Ca, to recover money said to have
been lost by Hogue in ar alleged
fraudulent business scheme. Hogue
charges he was induced to pay $50 to
secure d position as manager of a
store in chain said to have been
owned and operated by the American
Purchasing Company, of which Mr..
Cats is said to have been president
He never obtained the position, Hogue
charges, and he never has been con-
WINGED of the existence of the stores
owned by the company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22

The tax revision bill of 1921, esti-
mated to. cut $818,000,000 from the
nations tax burden, was passed late
Saturday by the House. 274 to 125, on
an almost straight party vote. Three
democrats supported the measure and
nine republicans voted against it.
Compared with this number of re-
publicans were so who voted for a
democratic motion to recommit the
bill for elimination of the provision
reepaling the income sur-tax rates
above 80 per cent This motion was
lost, 169 to 230, with one democrat
Campbell, of Pennsylvania, voting
against it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
ADVERTIsIsG RATES

DfMwlmy. Plate Is cents per ncn Tor
.ongecufIve insertions. Alternate irser-
tons Is per cent additional Compost
tfou charges on ads that run less than
ak times Ito cents per inch Special
Dogftfon rs per cent additional Rates
based on four-inch minimum. Less than
four sincF1esj will take higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica-
ton.
Reading Notices. Five cents per line
for first Insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent Insertion One
cnange q week allowed on readers with
out extra composition charges
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22

A conside. able number of the
state papers are going after the
statesmen of phony stocks. and if they
keep it up said statesmen will be as
coy as burglars about announcing their
business. Particularly efficient are
the little country weeklies. If they
are properly encouraged to denounce
the swindlers, they will help protect
the very people the swindlers desire
to prey upon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
500 REWARD

The above reward will be paid fol-
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the party or parties inn.
plicated in the attack upon James
Smith at his home, August 9Th, 1921
The identity of the informant will moi
be made public.
Florida G. Smith (wife).
If Martin d. Smith (brother).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22

There are sixteen kinds nf candy m
Norris Vanity boxes, the most popn-
lar package we handle. In one, two
and three-pound packages. The Court
Pharmacy. I7-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22

Now is the time to SOW a number
Of the flower seeds for fall planting.
We can supply you from FRESH
stock just in. Biting & Phillips.
west side Of square Phone 424. ls-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22

No one ever expects republicans to
keep platform promises. Times
Union.
Judging by the T.-U.'s remarks for
eight long years, democrats didn't
keep them either
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22

Governor Hardee and some mem
bers of his cabinet will be here Fri
day, Sept. 2. to inspect and accept the
new building of the industrial school
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22

It may be well that Florida didn't
get any more school land from the
government. It doesn't seem to be
making much use of those school
acres it has Tampa Tribune.
Much used but i'll used.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
mrmmER AssOfI .4ED PRESS

TIE AaaoIeiafed Press Is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication Of
all news dtsDafenes credited to IL or
UOt otherwiBe credited In this paper and
also the LOCAL news published herein.
All rights of Republication of special
cigpatches herein are also reserved.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22

The lowest average grocery costs
are to be found at HARGRAVES'
Cash and Carry Store. 8O7 South Lime
street. 27-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
GREAT DEMAND MADE
FOR LAND BANK BONDS

According TO reports received yes
terday at the banking house of Alex
ander Brown & Sons. Baltimore. the
new 100000. 600 issue of Federal Land
Bank bonds is finding a ready sale
all over the country So great a mass
OF reports was received that no at
tempt was made TO tabulate the data
yesterday. and many of the far West
ern cities had not sent in their reports
at the close of business The bonds
are being sold at par and yield per
cent. Distribution is in the hands of
more than 1000 investment bankers
scattered throughout the country, and
these bankers are acting under a
group of six large banking houses who
act as group managers. Inasmuch as
Alexander Brown & Sons act as
agents for these group managers. all
sales are reported to them for con-
firmation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
FATALLY STRICKEN ON
CAR OF W., B. AND A.

Stricken suddenly III on car OF the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railways as she was leaving
Baltimore at O'Clock yesterday at
ternoon to return to her home at Port
land Station. Anne Arundel county
Mrs Margaret +. Reeve. 5S years old
died soon afterward The woman was
placed in an ambulance and hurried 10
Mercy Hospital. but hospital staff
physicians pronounced her dead upon
arrival there Acute Indigestion IS
said to have been the cause
Mrs. Reeve had been TO Baltimore
on a shopping expedition. She car
ried several packages of groceries and
a handbag containing articles which
she had purchased at department
stores. Papers in the handbag led TO
the identity of the woman, and Fran
els Murray. son-in-law. at 0denton
Station was promptly notified
Mrs Reeve was a widow Suryiv-
ing her are two daughters. Mrs Fran
els Murray and Miss Margaret Reeve
20 years old. who lived with her
mother at Portland Station.