davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
EXTRA SPECIAL
NEW SEVEN-RooM AERoPLANE
STUcco BUNGALOW

Close In, quarter sawed oak floors,
beamed ceilings, hot water heating
plant, complete laundry, built-in fea-
lures, finest electric fixtures, all
bronze hardware. The best-built house
In Lakeland, offered for few days for
less than 1t cost to build, with terms.
Inspection by Appointment Only
LAKE REGION LAND COMPANY
Room II, Famous Bldg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
:::''::''::.'::.:-:<:;::..'.'..:-:*.*:.:.:**:.:.
$POLITICAL announcements
FOR STATE ATTORNEY

l hereby announce. myself candidate
for State Attorney for the Circuit
Court, Tenth Judicial Circuit Of Flor.
ida, subject to the action of the cleo
tors at the Democratic primary. Your
support will be appreciated.
HARRY G. TAYLOR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
GROVE AND TRUCK FARM

For sale at sacrifice price. Excel
lent location on Barlow road. In
quire Pickard Brothers Company.
phone 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11

FOR QUICK SALE-The only first
class restaurant in Barlow, on Main
street, one block from court house.
Priced right for quick turnover.
Cash or some terms. Call or write
B. c. Rollins, 70 Main Street, Bar
tow, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11

LOST-Lady's Brown satin hat in
purple bag between Lakeland and
Fort Meade. Finder return to Tel
egram. Notify E. a. IIinkley, Penn
broke, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11

WANTED-Want to hear from owner
having farm for sale; give particu-
lars and lowest price. John J.
Black, Florida Street, Chippewa
Falls, Wis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
GROVE BARGAIN

For short time only we are Offering
one Of the most attractive grove pro-
perties around Lakeland; located on
paved road and in high state OF cult
walton. Watermelon crop and full
equipment for handling property. Any
enc interested in a high class grove at
bargain price, see Packard Brothers
Company, over Central State Bank.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
White Bus Line Co
Schedule
Tampa-plnnt City-Lakeland

Connect at Plant City with bus TO Dads City,
Mulberry, Brewster and Fort Meade. At Lake.
land with bus 70 Barlow, Winter Haven Or
lando aud Arcadia.
subject TO change without notice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-11
ATTENTION MIR. BUILDER

Before buying call and get my prices
on builders supplies-brick, lime,
plaster, cement, roofing, building
blocks, crushed rock, Lake Weir sand.
FLORIDA NATIONAL VAULT co.
H. q. ZIMMERMAN, Prop.
Phone 252 Red
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
SU|TOR' s CALL
CKSF|ANCEE
OUT Of REASON

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Aug. "a
Miss Mary Sabo, nineteen years old,
Of River road Shady Side. a suburb
of North Bergen, is in the Snake
Hill Insane Asylum, and her mother,
Mrs. Emil Sabo, is dead, as result,
according to the police. of the sud.
den appearance at midnight of a
suitor Of the young woman in her
bedroom.
When the suitor, who is Frank
Kolaski, forty-seven years old, a
mechanic. formerly employed here,
broke the young woman's bedroom
window and put his head into the
room, Miss Sabo screamed and went
instantly insane. Her mother ran
into the room, according to the po-
lice. and dropped dead from shock.
The story came to light when Ko-
laski was arrested in county Park
here by Detective Huddy. Huddy
said he. recognized the man from de-
scriptions given by residents along
Glenwood avenue, Bloomfield, who
had reported that the man was act.
ing strangely ip that vicinity late
every night.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
POLICE ASKED
To SEARCHFOR
CHAS. P. HOLDEN
Aged Alexandria Man Last
Seen on Way to PhiIa-
deIphia Train.

Not having been heard from since
he left his home in Rosemont, near
Alexandria, for Philadelphia on
August II, relatives Of Charles p.
Holden, .sixty.three years old, have
asked the Washington police TO
search for him.
Mr.. Holden, who is the father Of
Charles F.. Holden of Rosemont,
formerly lived in Philadelphia and is
a retired coal operator. His wife
died recently and since then he has
made his home near her with his
son.
On leaving his home on August
II. Mr.. Holden said he was Coming
to Washington to take a train for
the Quaker city. He said he would
write his son upon his arrival in that
city. Nothing has been heard from
him since and fearing that he is
either i'll in one of the Washington
or Philadelphia hospitals or has met
with foul play or accident, his
anxious relatives have appealed to
the police to aid in the search for
him. -"
He is described as six feet tall,
Weighing about 1876 pounds. He has
dark complexion, small, grayish
mustache. brown. eyes, bald head,
right side of face drawn, he having
at one time suffered from paralysis.
When last. seen he wore dark clothes
and a Panama hat.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
BRITISH VEGETARIAN
ILL At EASE IN U. S

LONDON, Aug. 24.-"Apple pie
a la mode" "clam chowder" and
Thousand Island salad dressing
that's what's the matter with
the United States.
w. b. Shearn went to the United
States with a Rotarian delegation
He came back to England and an
nounced the only fault he had tc
find with America was that apple
pie a la mode" clam chowder'
and Thousand Island salad dress
ing" figured in every menu
Shearn, who is a vegetarian spec
ialist, couldn't find a vegetarian
luncheon in all America.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
GAYETY THEATER-
mimic World"

THE MoRAK SISTERS, pre-
senting a daring speciality in
midair; Robert and George Har-
mon. in a snappy comedy sketch:
Estelle Powell. billed as The Joy
Girl OF Jazzy Songland:" the Pow.
ell Sisters, graceful dancers; Frank
Carmen and an associate company
of diversified entertainers will pre-
sent Ming Toy" as the feature Of
the Mimic World" attraction,
which opens at the Gayety Thea
ter. commencing Sunday after
noon.
Favorites of the past and pres
ent will be impersonated by nearly
score OF performers, who will
sing, dance and re-enact bits"
that will people the scenes with
stage celebrities in counterfeit pre-
sentiment.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
TEXTILE UNION APPROVES
OFFER TO SETTLE STRIKE

The propositions submitted by
the Pacific Mills in Lawrence,
Mass, to it's employees to restore
the wage scale in effect before the
textile strike was called five months
ago, has been accepted by the ex.
ecutive board, of the United Textile
Workers, and will 60 before the
local union today for final ap.
proval, according to advices to Sec
retary of Labor Davis.
The Pacific Mills, which employ
approximately 5000 workers. insti.
tuted a 20 per cent wage cut,
which brought on a strike.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
Chesapeake Beach.

After-office outings to Chesa-
peake Beach are popular with Gov
ernment employees. An hours ride
brings them all of the attractions
Of any seaside. resort. Fishing,
grabbing. boating, surf bathing,
and picnicking are features, Free
dancing to dream music is offered
in the gay boardwalk pavilion. Ry
automobile the trip is only forty
miles over good roads
This is the best time of the sum-
mer at the beach. Hotels and cot
tages offer excellent accommoda-
tons at reasonable rates and cater
to weekend parties. The. twan9
Of the bay breezes whets the appe.
tite to appease which dainty dishes
are offered at countless cafes,
lunchrooms, and. refreshment
booths. Chesapeake Beach boasts
all Of the merriment OF Coney is.
land and the scenic beauty Of an
Asbury Park.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
Glen Echo Park.

GLEN ECHO PARK daily is
proving more popular with
those who wart to get a day away
from the city) Reached by a de-
lightful trolley ride along the beau
tiful Potomac. this free amusement
park is an ideal place TO spend the
Sunday outing. BreeZe-swept delIs.
coves with rustic benches and com.
Portable tables make IL most attrac-
tive to picnickers. Sparkling
spring water, and nearby 2afes
add to its attraction for cutters.
Every amusement device of Coney
Island is at-their pleasure.
Six big rides furnish thrill after
thrill and include a derby racer.
coaster dip, whip, old mill and car
rousel. A midway offers manifold
amusement for young and old.
Dancing in the big open air ball
room is the mecca Of many every
week night from $50 until 1880
o'clock. Oehmann' Orchestra of
jazzy testers has been increased
TO twelve musicians.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
Selwyn Will Try
Out New Play at
BelaSco Theater

" HE regular ls22-23 dramatic
season will bow In for
u Washington next Sunday
night when the Messrs. Selwyn
present at the Shubert-B Belasco
Theater a new comedy from the
pen of Martin Brown, entitled
"The Exciters." 49,.
This pay, which is scheduled
for Broadway presentation 1mnledi-
ately after its Capital premiere,
is credited with touching upon
the fast and erotic tendencies OF.
the age with a unique twist that
guarantees action from the open
ing curtain to the last minute OF
the play. Edgar Selwyn will per.
sonally direct the performances
in Washington.
OF especial interest to Capital
playgoers is the first appearance
here of Tallulah Bankhead, daugh.
ter of Representative Bankhead,
in a role of distinction. One OF
the coming stars of the theater
she is cast in a role said to fit
her admirably. Alan sDinehart will
play the leading male character
and the supporting cast will in
clude Marsa Allen, Echlin Gayer,
Dallas Tyler, Florene Finn, Roy
Gordon, and Adrian Morgan.
Seats for the opening perform
ances were placed on sale this
morning.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
Mystery play Is
Palace Vehicle ,
, ) For Miss Young

DI CHI A RID WA S ii b u r N
X CHILD, American Ambassa-
~ dor to Italy, is the author. Of
The Hands of Nara" a story of
mystery and peril that brings
Clara Kimball Young to the screen
of Loew's Palace Theater Sunday
night for a weeks engagement.
Miss Young is surrounded by
brilliant cast OF players that in
cludes Elliott Dexter. Myrtle
Steadman, Vernon Steele. Mar
garet Loomis. Edwin Stevens,
John Miltern and Martha Maddox.
THE Hands Of Nara" contains
many effective situations and is
tense with dramatic action and
suspense. The story has its set
ting first In Russia during the rev.
olution and then moves 10 New
York's lower east side and Fifth
avenue. where many Of the import
ant scenes are laid.
Miss Young plays the role Of
Nara, a girl whose hands are be-
leved to convey a remarkable
healing power. She falls in love
with a strong.willed young sci
enlist, who believes only in cold
materialism. The resultant clash
of two personalities furnishes am.
pie scope for the display of Miss
Young's talents.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
3EASCO OFFERS EXCTTERS NEXT WEEKSEVENTEEN AT BELA
Percy Helton In
"Sepenteen" At
Gayrick Theater

DOTH TARKINGToN'S de.
K lightful comedy Of youth,
- Seventeen" will be the next
attraction at the Garrick Theater,
opening with the. performance on
Sunday niEs..
For this production, Manager
Garry McGarry Of the Garrick
Players has been fortunate in Sc
curing the services Of Percy Hell.
ton and Wilton Lackaye, jr., who
appeared with the original com
pany, Miss Ruth Hoffman, who
has established herself as an in
genue favorite. will be the famous
baby talk" girl, a role that gives
her extensive opportunities. The,
new members of the company and
the old favorites have all been
fitted to congenial roles and Direc-
tor George Henry Trader promises
some particularly appealing set.
; tings. Il! g., ~,
Seventeen" tells the story Of
William Sylyanus Baxter and his
desperate puppy love. Harrington
tells his story Of young America
with extraordinary charm and de-
votees of this popular American
author will find the 'd-==:r;atic
version of his famous book one
that is crammed with healthy
laughter from start to finish.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
Russian NopeHy
VIII Be Topliner
/. Z on Keith's Bill
<<vTARMARS." or AT the Car
nival," featuring Theo-
dor Stephanoff and his

<<vTARMARS." or AT the Car
"Y nival." featuring Theo-
IL dor Stephanoff and his
imported Russian company OF
dancers and portraying the festive
native life Of the days OF the
Cars, will be the novelty top
liner at B. F. Keith's next week.
The extra added attraction will be
the popular Meistersingers, the
world famous Boston triple quar-.
tet, in their happiest effort, AT
the Club"
other up-to-date offerings will be
Dave Seed and Ralph Austin in
Things and Stuff" william Hal
ligan in "Highlowbrow," by S. J.
Kaufman: Harry and Dennis Du-
Four; Francis Arms; Paul Nolan
and company, and Fridkin and
Rhoda; with the regular added
house features. An extra matt
nee will be given Labor Day at
p. M, the other two perform.
ances at the usual hours on holi-
days.
The Rubini sisters are out of
this weeks bill and in their place
are Maryon Vadie~ and Ota Gyii,
assisted by the Portia Mansfield
dancers. Sunday matinee and
night this weeks program will be
repeated for the last times.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
CRANDALL'S-
South of Suya."

MAE RY MILES MIN TER,
Ava charming ingenue of the
screen, will be pictured at Gran.
dall's Theater today In South of
Suva," a delightful romance of the
South Seas. Tomorrow and Satur.
day the chief feature of, the bill
will be John Emerson and Anita
Loos' satirical comedy-melodrama
RED Hot Romance" a genial bur.
lesque of screen melodrama.
For three days, beginning Sun.
day afternoon, Mary Alden, Sylvia
Dreamer, Cullen Lands, and other
noted players will be screened in
Goldwyn's production of THE Man
With Two Mothers" a charming
story by Alice Duer Miller. Wednes-
day and Thursday, Agnes Ayres
will be pictured in "Borderland. !"
Friday and Saturday Corinne
Griffith is announced in divorce
Coupons,
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
Gloria Swanson.

GLORIA SWANSON will prob
~ ably appear for second
week at Loew's Columbia in her
gorgeous production. Her Gilded
Cage" which opened here last
Sunday and which has attracted
capacity audiences this week.
"Her Gilded Cage" based on a
story by Anne Nichols, was see.
narized by Percy Heath. super
vised by Elmer Harris and di-
rected by Sam Wood, who bringA
to Miss Swanson's support cast
that includes David Powell, lar.
rison Ford, Anne Cornwall, Wal
ter Hers and Charles A. Steven1
son. ...' %
Miss Swanson has the role Of
"a beautiful French dancer and
singer who finds fame and lux
ury in a gilded cage that cuts
her off from the love of a man
who adores her. How. her cage
Is opened and her spirit freed
furnishes the theme for an inter
esting background against an in
vestiture more elaborate than any
in which even Miss Swanson
heretofore has appeared.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24

HNNE CLEAR SALL'
John NJ. Stahls produc'
" ton for First National,
will be the major attraction at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
next week, beginning Sunday.
This film comes we'll recommend
ed and presents an exceptional
cast.
The story is one of mother.love
and wife.love and mirrors con-
fiict that transforms a coward
into a man of courage and a hero
into a craven. A thrilling bit of
screen drama is embodied in the
ride Of the X. X. X. against
notorious dive conducted by a
renegade whose life is so black
that his father has convinced his
mother that the son is dead as
the lesser Of two griefs. This
role Of the craven who reforms
is played by Henry B. Walthall.
The young physician who slips to
the lowest depths. is played by
Milton Sills. Others in the cast
are Joseph J. Bowling, Claire
Windsor, Irene Rich. Doris Pawn.
Edith Yorke. Shannon Day and
Annette de Foe.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
Colonial Beach.

THE vacation season is at full
= height at Colonial Beach, IA
niliarly known as Washington 3
Atlantic City" the large oversna
dancing pavilion nightly alluring
hundreds. At no time this sum.
mer has the saltwater bathing
been better. while the fishermen
report many excellent catches.
Grabbing Is fine and conditions
for sailing and canoeing on the
broad Potomac are ideal. The
steamer st. Johns Is making reg
ular trips Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays at a. m. and Satur-
days at 2:30 p. m. Music and
dancing is a feature Of the trip
to and back from the beach.
The st. Johns makes moonlight
trips of forty miles Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:l5
o'clock to Indian Head and return.
Part of the river side il by day.
light giving opportunity to see
the many historic places along
the Potomac and there are sew.
eral hours of moonlight riding.
Sokolov's orchestra of trained
musicians make every trip. rem
dering excellent dance music. A
light cafe service is maintained
on the steamer for the con-
venience of eXcursionists.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24

Doughty socialistic man loves. or
has loved. his friends wife. When
that friend goes astray. as they call
it, and Is lost in the tolls of a
Tanquerayish dame, the. doughty.
socialistic man, in order to save
the woman OF his heart, marrles
the peccant one. Perhaps this pee.
cant one was not an exact replica
of Mrs. Tanqueray. but at any rate
she was not the sort that brave
gents marry just for the fun of
getting married.
So there's the situation. Later
on the doughty socialistic one hears
that his friend is dead. Therefore,
the wife is free, and the newly
welded wife, who now loves her
husband, is. of course, led to be.
lieve her fate is sealed. The situa.
tions are obvious but interesting.
Samuel Shipman-I mean Louis
has somewhat befuddled his char.
acters by his socialistic talk, but
when they get down to the sex
matter in hand one feels the acute
thrill that situations between Him
and Her and ANOTHER invariably
induce when they are well done.
However. Samuel Shipman-that
is to say, Louis-was lucky in his
selection of Alexandria Carlisle as
his heroine. Miss Carlisle was
delight all the way through the
play. She was simple, natural.
emotional and charming. She
neither over.acted nor over.
dressed Miss Carlisle has never
done anything better. Her diction
and her English were both IRE
proachable.
Lucille Watson with gutta percha
notes in her voice that seemed to
be unduly emphasized. was not
particularly happy in her role Of
the disillusioned wife. Cyril
Keightley gave a fine performance.
II was good to find Fritz Williams.
again with us for 1t Is interesting
in these days to listen to an actor
who knows his business from A to
Y. and from whom one could ex-
pect an excellent performance in
any role. That's what acting used
to be. Actors could play any role,
whether they looked it or not and
Fritz Williams is one Of 'em.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
MERE BEAUTY, (:
NOT ENOUGH ON
BRITISH STAGE
Justice Johnson Says English
Admiree Emotional Actress.
Rudolph Valentino Lost"
BY WILLENE TAYLOR,

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Justine
Johnson. American movie actress
and former Follies queen. who is
visiting here for a week, after a
years work in London, said a girl
who can do nothing but look pretty"
has no chance on stage or screen
in London. The English people ad.
miro the emotional actress, the
heavy roles, she says. Pauline Fred
crick is the most popular American
actress seen on the screen in the
British Isles. The British like red
blooded stories. too. and Tom Mix is
their favroite male movie star, JUS
tine said.
Miss johnson has been voted the
most beautiful American actress"
by artists oftener than any other
girl. Her last picture before going
to England was "A Heart To Let"
favorable for making pictures
abroad.
Miss johnson considers the New
York theatrical season brilliant COM
pared to London's, which she says Is
dead. The best English picture Of
the year she considers The Fruitful
Vine" a Stoll picture.
The whereabouts of Rodolph Val
entino remains the mystery Of the
hour. He Is; somewhere in the city,
but even Famous Players claim they
cannot find him.
A real star who is in town and
doesn't mind barking about It, Is
Strongheart, that superb police dog
which won the hearts of every per.
son who ever loked into his lovable
eyes. Larry Trimble has brought
him to town along with the latest
picture they have made together,
Larry directing and Strongheart
starring.
Mae Marsh is on her way from
England. She will make a new pic
ture with her old director, D. w.
Griffith, and George Hackathorne
has gone West to appear in Merry.
Go-Round."
Urban Productions are making an
interesting new feature called The
Alphabetical Zoo" in which the
whole animal kingdom down to the
"Z"-is for Zebra an equine so cute
that seems to be wearing . striped
bathing suit.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
SURVEY Of COAL
IN ALEXANDRIA
ALLAYS FEARS
Manufacturers and Household
ers Assured Of Supply by
Chamber Of Commerce.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. "a
Louis A. watres. OF Scranton, Pa,
president Of the George Washing.
ton Masonic National Memorial AS
ISOLATION, has indefinitely postponed
the laying of the cornerstone OF
the memorial, which was, set for
October IS. Mr.. Watres, after con-
ference with Charles II. Callahan,
originator of the movement for the
erection of the temple, decided to
postpone the cornerstone laying
owing to the industrial disturb
ances which have hindered the con-
tractors in their work. Work on
the temple which has been begun,
however. will go on and will con.
tinue as fast as material is re.
seived.
The fuel committee Of the Cham
ber of Commerce held a conference
with the coal dealers of the city
yesterday, and the coal situation
in Alexandria was gone over. After
the meeting II was given out that
there was no cause for alarm over
coal in this city, as the dealers
have sufficient supply on hand for
manufacturers and expect to have
coal for the householders in time
for winter.
A meeting of Fitzgerald Council.
No. 459, Knights Of Columbus, was
held at their club room last eve-
ming. Much business Of interest to
the members came up for consid-
Grafton. The annual election of Of.
ficers will take place at the next
| meeting.
The funeral Of Mrs. Frances
Beach will be held from her home
507 South Fairfax street, tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev. o. B. Lloyd,
pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, viii conduct the funeral
services.
Elbert Carroll, Of Mt. Ida. is at
the Alexandria Hospital with a
and the auto, driven by Edward
Randolph, colored, of Seminary
Hill, colliding. Randolph, after col.
liding with the boy picked him up
and. placing him in the machine,
took him. to the hospital. He was
not arrested.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Miss Ruth E.
Smith,. of this city, and DIR. Edgar
Hartley Shreve, Of Dickerson, Nd.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, pastor
Of Grace Episcopal Church. on Au-
gust 10. .,.
The remains Of James Henry
Cato werc today taken to his form.
er home at .Quantico for burial.
Mr.. Cato resided on Braddock ave-
nue., in Potomac, Va.
Permits for pupils to attend the
public schools will he issued on
September g.. The schools will not
reopen for studies until Septem.
bcr II.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
Marie Prepost As
"Married Flapper"
. At Moore'S RiaItO

kkTyHE MARRIED FLAPPER,"
a Universal special pro-
- duction featuring delight.
full Marie Provost in q story that
brings home the fact that our pres
ent-day girl is not as frivolous as
she Is painted, will be the featured
attraction next week at Moore's
Rialto Theater. The girl is the
giddy flapper wife of a young mil
lionaire sportsman, who is torn
with jealousy because Of her flirta-
tons. The Married Flapper"
shows her true colors when her
husbands fortune is wiped out.
She sticks"
There IL a big thrill in the scene
where the flapper wife. substitut-
ing for her injured husband, wins
the motor speedway classic of the
year. Kenneth Harlan. Philo Nc.
Cullough, Frank Kingsley. Martha
Mattox, Lucille Rickson, Hazel
Keener, Kathleen O'Connor and
Burton Wilson all have principal
roles.
The Washington times., 1922-08-24
RICH BUILDER PUT ON
PROBATION BY COURT

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. IA
unique penalty was given Mike Zieve,
one Of Worcester's wealthiest real
estate dealers, whose fines appar'
emily failed to impress him with the
necessity of respecting the building
laws. He was ordered to report every
Saturday night to the probation Off
Ger.