davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
TILLY, ELEPHANT, TAKES
SHORT CUT TO CAR
She and Her Companions En-
train for Boston.

In bare feet, with brilliant Broad
way polish on carefully manicured
nails" and naught but a purple and
gold blanket TO mitigate the chilly
blasts, Tilly (nee Shu5ert. some say)
and her three playmates, Tony, Clara
and Pitt. entrained for Boston last night
shortly before IL o'clock in Grand Cen
trail Terminal.
Tilly had just concluded her tour in
vaudeville at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre. and having toasted in forty
gallons of Croton the Broadway she
was leaving walked soberly eastward
on F'orty-fourth street on the way to
her private in Grand Central.
Approaching Vanderbilt avenue Tilly
and her pals executed silent column
right" and disappeared down the ramp
under the Hotel Biltmore ordinarily re-
served for the use Of taxicabs. Tilly
evidently believed it was a short cut
to her car. and not being able to get a
cab--for Tilly is plump and hefty-
determined to walk.
Arrived at the doors of the terminal
Tilly was met by friends. spectators and
inquisitive newspaper men. How could
Tilly get that far with only blanket
on such a night as this? What's more,
she discarded her blanket while waiting
for her car. and she kept right on nov
ing. without attracting more than pass
ing interest, through a seven foot en-
trance and another gate of similar di-
mensions. Thence to her private car,
where she and her companions found
berths being prepared for the journey to
the Hub.
The Boston express left on schedule
time while Tilly dosed off into blissful
slumber. dreaming how much police vigi-
lance must have relaxed since she began
her New York engagement 1t was a
huge dream, too. for lilly and her pals
are elephants earning their civilized
living. Tilly is said to be LOG years an
cient. weight about five tons. When
asked If she had any comment on her
scjourn in New York, she just whispered
Papa after the fashion of a 1904 fog
horn and twined her trunk affectionately
about the arm Of her owner, John j.
Robinson. Her Pullman was just bag
gage car; no, her baggage car was her
Pullman Well, anyway. she's in Bos-
ton now.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
MISS SHOEMAKER, NEW PLAYER
HERE, is VICE-ADMIRAL'S SISTER
Leading Woman of MANS
Name Is Daughter of Rev
enue Official.

Miss Dorothy Shoemaker, leading
woman in THE Mans Name" the play
by Eugene Walter and Mariette Chase
produced last Tuesday at the Republic
Theatre, is a sister OF Vice-Admiral w.
r. Shoemaker of the United States
Navy. She is n daughter of the late
Capt. Commandant c. II. Shoemaker.
Chief of the Revenue Cutter-now of
the Coast Guard-Service. She was
educated in Washington. where her
father was detailed.
Although an actress of experience.
Miss Shoemaker is a newcomer to
Broadway, having spent most of her
time in stock companies Her last stock
engagement was in Union Hill, N. j..
where she was leading woman. and
when "The Mans Name was presented
there for trial she played the leading
role. Her work so impressed A. Fl.
Woods, the producer, that he engaged
her to play the role on Broadway.
Miss Shoemaker's first seasons on the
stage were with Keiths Chestnut Street
Theatre Stock Company In Philadelphia.
After short engagements in plays with
Wilton Lackaye she Joined stock COM
pany in Providence Since then she has
appeared in stock In New Bedford. Jer-
sey City. Toledo. Columbus, Montreal,
Brooklyn, Union Hill and elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
VOLUNTEER READY
TO RAISE S5OO,0OO
Hospital Fund Headquarters
for Campaign Established
at 100 William Street.
MILLER ONE OF ADVISERS
Money Need to Pay Pressing
Debts on Building and Make
Improvements.

Campaign headquarters have been es-
tablished at 10 William street for the
raising of $5ooooo to lift mortgages from
the Volunteer Hospital and for the
continuance OF its work.
An active campaign committee is be-
Ing organized TO work under an adj
visory board. of which Gov. Miller is
to be chairman. Other members are
August Belmont, George w. Goethals.
Thomas II. Leeming, William G.. Nc
Adoo. James II. Post, Charles NJ.
Schwab, Alfred z. Smith, Carl Tucker,
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Charles S.
Whitman. Byron r. Newton Is acting
chairman of the campaign committee
and w. G.. McAdoo honorary chairman.
Volunteer Hospital has a large am
bulance district between Broadway and
the East River from Beaver street up
northeast to Catherine street and north
to Canal street North of Chambers
street it takes in the West Side also.
The area includes the greater part of
the financial district, City Hall. civil
and criminal courts and large area
of the wholesale district on the West
Side.
The hospital. established seventeen
years ago. has a modern seven story
building at Beekman and Water streets.
clinical dispensary. pathological labora-
tories. an X-ray department, social
service department and three anbu-
lances. 1t has never before made a
campaign for funds and it is not to
be beneficiary of the drive conducted
by the Downtown Hospital Association
Gen. Ballington Booth. president OF
the hospital. says its total indebtedness
is about s2s5. 900, of which s65.000 is on
first and second mortgages, past due.
and on which foreclosure is threatened /:
a loan Of $4,000 and bills payable of
$4,000. all Of which are pressing. The
hospital needs solarium on the roof
for convalescents, an operating room
on the roof and nurses home.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

II owing 10 the resignation Of fha-io
marie Antoinete in the rrs support sen ~ M,sa ~
Grace George. that the opening OF the nlnv
was postponed from Saturday until to-nor-
cfr. Cherry.
~. H. Sothern and Julia ATarlowe VIII
make their first appearance In several years
~ ,snskespsares comedy The Merchant
OF venice, at the Century Theatre tonight
For Thanksgiving week Get Together.
At the Hippodrome is 10 have new special
ties by a group Of twenty circus clowns.
Powers e,enbants connnGS iga,ures sla,, ~
Steele and Winslow and new tricks by rcrr,
Convey. IN honor of the thousands of chill.
dren wuo VIII visit the playhouse during the
holiday.
Robert Hfliiard will make his debu. in
shubert vaudeville at the Forty-fourth street
Thsatrs this ,,,,rs Afternoon noon when he appears IL
The Hanneford family VIII plny n secona
week ut the Winter Garden beginning to-
day.
An extra matinee Of "Thank-U'' win be
given at the Longacre Theatre next Friday
which will make four matinees this wee !:
including the one on Thanksgiving Day.
Carle Carlton has arranged for the
premiere presentation Of Cosmo Hamilton's
rev sex drama Danger starring w. H.
w&Gr, TO take place at The Playhouse
wit:nfn ston. Del. on Thanksgiving Day.
Misc Billie Burke win give special
Thanksgiving holiday matinee OF Booth
rnrkington's delightful comedy. "The Init.
mate Strangers. al the Henry Miller. A
group OF Vassar. Wellesley and Smith colicne
girls have ordered stage boxes for the
matinee.
The Messrs shubert have engaged Hen,,,
v. Dixey for. an important role In Little
Miss Raffles." the new musical comedy In
which Vivienne Segal will sing the leading
role.
"daytlme." the most successful musIeai
comedy of recent times. will be tho attra,,-
fion at the Shubert Riviera Theatre this
week.
Charles Diliugham's newest production
s'Buil Dog Drummond" In which A. N
Mathews 10 featured In the title role will
he a Thanksgiving week attraction in Dalti-
more.
Three rnntinoea of Good Morning
Deario." will be given at the Globe Theatre
this week. The regularly scheduled ratinees
will be given on Wednesday and Saturday,
with special matinee on ThanksEiyIhr
Day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

mostly stimulated by feminine eyelashes.
The suicide OF a girl who is driven to
her death by the amorous harassings
of two lovers makes the houseful up.
Suddenly they all decide to become ut
terly good. 1t was in the character of
the girl who drowned herself because
her lover learned her prison record that
the truest most appealing note was
struck, while the rest of the cast seemed
to be principally occupied in proposing
all over the landscape
Miss Betty Compson looked pretty as
the principal marital victim. Gibson
Gowland as "A cave man comrade to the
hero stood out as refreshingly real.
Nine. Victorina Krlgher, prima balle-
rna from Moscow, made her debut. and
proved by her alluring dancing that
press agents can tell the truth.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
UNITARIAN CHURCHES
FORM NEW YORK UNION
% OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
at All Souls.

Twenty-three Unitarian churches OF
the metropolitan district. represented by
1s5 delegates at All Souls Unitarian
Church. Twentieth street and Fourth
avenue, yesterday formed Conference
and elected the following officers: Sam
uel Farley OF Flushing. president; Mrs.
william voigt Of the West Side Unita-
rian Church. vlce-president Arthur
Hudson Of the Church of the Saviour,
Brooklyn. secretary, and Charles Blaney
OF All Souls Church. treasurer
Short speeches were made by Miss
Adeline Pfleghaar OF the Young Peoples
Religious Union. Kenneth McDougall Of
the Unitarian Laymen's League and by
the Rev. Walter Reed Hunt Of the
American Unitarian Association. John
Burnett Nash Of the Community Church
presided.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

picture Is too violent, despite the preva-
lence of swell cracksmen and crooks on
the screen lately. Moreover. the photo
play contains one OF the greatest coi-
lection of male and female bounders on
exhibition. At the home of the wealthy
brother-in-law. where young woman
has been brought up to look for good
catch. house party is held. where
plutocratic bachelor is expected to en-
snare her in the gilt edged bonds of mat
rimony.
But a young aviator falls from the
skies. and after the girl has heard he
has fortune and decides this is her
man. he suspects that Cupid's darts have
winged her in his case because they're
gold tipped. Meanwhile various philan-
derings are gong on in the house party
between the wrong husbands and wives.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
MERCHANTS WILL SEEK
TO ABOLISH PASSPORTS
Needless and Annoying,
Stand of Association.

The board of directors of the Mer-
chants Association has decided, it an
nounced yesterday, to take up with Sec
retary of State Hughes the possibility
of abolishing passports. The committee
says the continuation of passport regu-
lations and the procedure of many Gov
ernments Is a needless and annoying
requirement, and points out that France.
England and Belgium have modified
their passport requirements and are
considering abolishing them altogether.
The committee will urge Mr.. Hughes
to take the matter up with foreign Gov
ernments to see IL an agreement cannot
be reached.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

CAPITOI-"PovertyO of Riches" Gold
wyn production, adapted by Leroy
Scott from his novel, "The Mother"
and directed by Reginald Barker.
Last week saw the presentation of
What DO Men Want?' and this offering
seems to have a try at the question
What Do Women Want?" The answer
here Is Babies One infant answers it
with quite a yowl. Some woman spec
tator might say It's Just the kind Of
movie man would write.
Richard Dix. who got in something Of
a mess over his home life in Dangerous
Curve Ahead" has his domestic troubles
again. But while the Rupert Hughes
picture treated married fuses rather
lightly, this film takes them very seri-
ously, almost Furnishing itself over them
The young man who goes through such
tribulations is an efficiency engineer but
apparently he cannot apply scientific
management to his own jolly little roof
tree.
However. he knows how to get ahead
his advancement the we'll known artifice
of inviting his boss to dinner and feed
ing him meat and jokes from his wife.
But the young wife doesn't want to
ladle out soup and jokes--she wants
children. She's afraid of being lonely
In the house-so many Goldwyn women
fear that loneliness nowadays
Her husband neglects her for his
business, and presently she has reached
the stage where the boss's son Is whis-
pering to her, You look lovely tonight"
It's hubbys forgetfulness of their we'd
ding anniversary dinner that proves the
final straw. although she probably has
smiled over the same tragical situa-
ton in the movies herself But 1t isn't
the bosss son who spoils the marriage.
but an automobile wreck, and the couple
are left staring into a childless future.
apparently oblivious of the existence of
founding asylums where youngsters can
be obtained.
Contrasted with them are another
couple, their frineds. who build their
happiness on the principle that children
are the salt of life. even if they do eat
pickles when they shouldn't. It's the
kind of picture at which man can go
into the smoking room at any time, puff
a butt or two and come back perfectly
certain to find one male character say
ing to another, The way to success,
my boy, is. Mr.. Dix, Miss Leatrice
Joy. John Bowers. Miss Louise Lovely
and Miss Irene Rich do some effective
cerebral acting in the principal roles
and familiar situations are saved be-
cause they are not done in the familiar
red flare way of the movies. But for
all its quiet naturalness it isn't likely
to convince some modern women that
an armful of yelling youngsters form
the highest treasure.
'Sharazad," a novelty duet on the
Xyiomarimbaphone, and "The First
Thanksgiving" tableau, are among
the wealth of musical numbers, while
by Mayors latest captivating trave-
laugh, Such is Life in London's West
End makes globe trotting seem one
long holiday, with no tickets nor trunks
to bother.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
NEWMAN TALKS ON ALASKA.
Lecture illustrated with CoIorcd
Views and Motion Pictures.

E. NJ. Newman started his series of
traveltalks. which are always one OF the
events of the year for those who like
to travel without bestirring themselves,
at Carnegie Hall last evening with
Alaska which ranks among the best
OF his lectures. The talk is profusely
Illustrated. as usual, with colored views
and motion pictures. which in Alaskan
scenes are particularly effective.
With his often entertaining and al
ways illuminating comment. the traveller
takes the audience through the flourish
ing centres OF the northern territory.
showing its immense capacity for growth
and prosperity. In addition, he goes out
TO the waste spaces. imposing in their
imperial bleakness. His pictures of ice
bergs separating from the mother glacier
and starting careers of their own are
amongythe best of their kind ever shown.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
FAILED TO SELL MONEY BOX. ;,
Tony Bono Held on Charge of At
tempted Grand Larceny.

Although he was offered $4,000 for
S2,1Oo. Louis 1-ezer. of Linden, N. J..
failed to snap UP the bargain. and called
a POLICEMAN who arrested Tony Bono.
2s3 Manhattan avenue. Brooklyn. al
legged possessor of q money box" con-
tanning $4,000. who Lezer accused OF
making the proposal TO him.
EXamination OF the money box, IL
was alleged In Essex Market court yes-
terday where Bono was arraigned.
showed II to contain white paper cut TO
paper currency size. Bono was held in
S1,50o bail for examination Thursday on
charge of attempted grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
MISS DRAPER IN NEW ROLES.
Reveals Diversity with Which
She Can Depict Varied Types.

Miss Ruth Draper repeated her char
acter sketches at the Times Square
Theatre last evening, adding to old
favorites some new canoes that showed
her at her felicitous best "a French
Dressmaker," "A Dalmatian Peasant"
and I'm County Kerry revealed her
deft and sure grasp of a wide range of
types.
"An English House Party enabled
her TO reveal the diversity with which
she can depict widely varied types in
the 4, same nationality. "A Class In
Greek Poise" was one of the Irresistible
numbers on a delightful programme.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
CHOCOLATE SOLDIER AGAIN.

The Messrs. Shubert announced yester-
day their intention OF making an elab-
crate revival Of THE Chocolate Soldier"
and with this end in view they have
engaged Donald Brian to sing the title
role and Miss Tessa Kosta to sing
Nadind. The musical piece was first
produced eleven years ago at the Casino.
Charles Sinclair, who staged the original
play. will have charge of the new pro-
duction and will begin rehearsals to-
day
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Ar HOTEL GRAMATAN.

spccioi Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
BRoNxvILLE. n. Y, Nov. 2o.--Sojourn-
ers at Hotel Gramatan include Mr.. A. z.
ostrander and family. Ridgewood. N. j. /;
MIR. and Mrs. John Marsh. Wilmington.
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ringold.
Poughkeepsie. N. Y: Mrs f. NJ. Uhle
and daughter, Philadelphia: Mrs. E. I.
Walker, Detroit. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Main. Springfield. Mass
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
SCREEN AIDS HOLIDAY MAIL.
Films to Show Strain on Postal
Clerks at Christmas.

Motion pictures, 1t was announced
last night, will play an important part
in seeking TO avoid the last hour rush OF
Christmas parcels through the mails.
The National Association Of the Mo-
ton Picture Industry, through its news
reel committee, has pledged It's aid to
Postmaster-General viii H. Hays to as
slst In the campaign to induce early
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

mailing. The news reel companies are
working on special screen stories show
ing the great strain to which the postal
employees are put by the eleventh hour
rush OF gifts. These pictures will be re-
leased next week on the news reels and
shown on screens throughout the coun-
try until the middle of December.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
"MusKETEERs" AT STRAND.

Douglas Fairbanks. in THE Three
Musketeers." who cavorted in this dash
ing. jolley film earlier in the season on
Broadway. waves his sword at the
Strand this week at popular prices.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

considerable disappointment is aroused
by this picture after the high hopes
raised by that mastery screen work
The Miracle Man." for the last produc-
tlon by George Loane Tucker lacks the
spiritual quality fhich he managed to
lnfuse even among crooks before. Mr..
Tucker himself is safe from all eavil. Per-
maps he should have stuck to the under
world and not ventured In society on
becoming prosperous.
The change to another world in this
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

RIVOLI-"Ladies Must Live, George
Loane fuckers production, with Miss
Betty Compson. adapted from Alice
Duer MiIler's novel.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Poverty of Riches
on Screen ShoWs
What Women Want
Picture Aims to Demonstrate
That Children Are Necessary
for Conjugal Happiness.

CAPITOL-"Poverty of Riches" Gold
wyn production, adapted by Leroy
Scott from his novel, "The Mother"
and directed by Reginald Barker.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01

buy secondhand bath
tub and toilet. Address ''X, care
Telegram. Feb. st y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
FOR SALE

Splendid 7-room bungalow, screened
back porch 11X12, gas, garage, large
lot, young fruit, paved street. $500.
Terms reasonable.
New 4-room house, not completed
nice high lot, south side, young trees
lights, city water, $1,75O. $3.50 cash
Splendid, modern bungalow, 9
blocks from P. o. bed rooms and
large alrplane sleeping porch; extra
lavatory and toilet upstairs. $4,000:
half cash.
GROOM BUNGALOW-Pl ast4red fur
nshed, gas, lights, close in. Paved
street; fruit. $500. Small cash
payment. Balance monthly
Tel. 81 MRS. N. S. IVY
Over Chamber of Commerce
1929
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01

II. j. Katz, building con-
tractor from Michigan. Estimates
checrfulIy. furnished. Mortonian.
Phone 6I2. 1929
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
RETSIfIESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
INVESTMENT

By answering this adv. you will be
given an opportunity to make an in
vestment, large or small in a south
ern manufacturing concern (now o.
eTatingD The company can show ne
earnings of 25 per cent for the first
SIX months. If interested, address
Investment care Evening Telegram.
1870
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01

CARPENTER WORK Repair or re-
mode ing, large on small jobs
Prices given and sHe idl attention
to building Bungalows. SEQ J. Pa
gan, 100 East Orange st. Shop 1O6
North Massachusetts. 4217
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01

WANTED Autcmobile, Buick or
Studebaker; must be in fist class
condition ard cheap for cash.Phone
65S. 4iO3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
SPECIAL

FOR SALE-One of the most attrac
tive business propositions in the
city of. Lakeland, $4,000 cash will
handle this, bal on terms to suit;
+ 5 years lease on building. Prospec
3 tive purchaser will be allowed the
privilege of staying with the bust
ness 80 days before closing the
deal. For further information, call
on c. A. HARDWICK & CO., 21l
Bassett Bldg, Lakeland, Fla. 439S
FOR SALE AT COST
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
FOR SALE

4 BEAUTIFUL AND THOROUGHLY
modern six-roOm bungalow and
5-acre young grove, Beginning tC
bear, located on the south side a.
the city limits. ..........$$0 00.0J
AN EXCELLENT MODERN BUNGA-
LOW. beautifully located on Lake
Morton Drive. Fine citrus trees
lawn ard shrubbe"y One. OF the
most attractive homes in the City
and purchaser may have immediate
possession. ..... ........@l 6Vl-0
\ TWENTY-FIVE ACRE CONNER
CIAL GROVE. A heavy producer
Location and condition the bast
.. ...... .......... %3O.O00.09
AN IDEAL FLORIDA HOME, consist
ing Of beautiful Groom dwelling
ard 5 acre ycdng grove, locate'
on one of the finest lakes in Polk
county East front view and beach
unsurpassed. A high-ciass property
..... ................$1 SD 10000
GOOD BUNGALOW OF SEVEN
ROOMS. BATH, AND SLEEPING
porch Electric lights. gas. flowers,
and fruit trees Well located on
asphalt street Paving paid.$5,50009
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
Miss May TOmlinSOn

Room >. Mum Bldg. over Famou
Department Store. PHONE -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This
is to notify all real estate agents
that my property is Withdrawn
from the market. Mrs. ID. NJ. Mar
shall, ST.. Feb. l 81. L.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
MFSrEI.ANEOIIS

ALL KINDS OF BUILDING material;
all grades of lumber. Cal $50 p.
III. w. II. Barhite.. Phone SO Blue.
1889
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01

WOOD Any kind; plenty OF fat or
light wood. Call at $50 p. m
w. II. Barhite Phone SO Blue.
1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01

FOR HIRE by Hotel Thelma, Cole
and Cadillac, s and passenger,
with careful drivers. Phone $50 for
information. II. S. BoZzell, Mgr.
415S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01

PURE BRED S. c. White Leghorn
Cockerel. If you want a good breed
ing bird here is one. This train
of birds has taken prizes at Chi.
cago Poultry Show. Largest in the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01

.OST- In Lakeland between freiGh
depot and corner of South Missouri
and Lime street. bill fo'd contain
ing sum Of money and WOodmen o.
the World card. Name James ID.
Mills. Camp No. 553. L0bcral re-
ward ctfere d for return of same To
First National Bank, Lakeland.
Feb. l. q =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS

FOR SALE-A four-apartment, new
ly remodelled house. Has Gas, { e IS.
tricity, two baths. On paved street,
a good investment. See E. F. Reid
owner, 61S North New York Ave.
44O7