davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS
Rsthsrinstsa-RsIvorthy. RsaI Estate. Phone So
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Five acres grapefruit grove in Lake.
land Highlands. Four years DID, in ex-
cellent condition for quick sale, $1,000,
1-3 cash, balance one and two years.
Two choice residence lots on Johnson
Ave-, one block from Southern Col
lege. 5000, easy terms. Eight room
modern home, east front, old colonial
style with garage, located on College
Ave., one block from Southern Col
lege can be seen by appointment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23

AUTO REPAIRS-6Ocp per hour, pre-
war prices. Ten years experience
in Detroit. Rear 703 IL North Flor
ida avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23

4sthsrInEtOn- HoIwOrthy. Insurancs. Phone 80
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
LIST WITH NE

Beautiful home on Florida Ave- Call
and see this if you are in the market
for real home.
60-acre lake front property, facing
asphalt road; 40 acres in grove; &c
acres bearing; Z acres just beginning
to bear; balance young grove 2 to 3
years old, Several acres fine truck
land, tile drained; located near nice
town. Price $55,000.00. Can give easy
terms to right man.
Lot on Hill Crest Drive, 6714x250
feet; beautiful lot, $2,2O0.0O.
40-acre tract; S5 acres in grove, 20
acres bearing; balance 1 year old;
10 acres grapefruit, 10 acres pineap-
pie and valencias; IA acres valencias
year old; acres tangerines l year
old, S25,000.00
w. L. LAW, REALTOR,
Lakeland, Fla.
. ,.a Room 4, Dyches Bldg.
Box 656. Phone 69G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
TELEGRAM WANT ADS.

/ cent a word per insertion, mini
mum rs cents first insertion. Cash
With order. Counting words includes:
Tor sale, wanted, for rent" etc.
Regular advertisers with ledger &C.
counts may have advertisements
charged.
The Telegram will not be RESPONSE
Bile for more than one incorrect inser-
ton OF any advertisement ordered for
more than one time.
Advertisers should give their street
Or postof1ce address as well as their
phone number IL they desire results.
TELEGRAM WANT ADS ARE
RESULT GETTERS. TRY ONE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23

ach. liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded at City
Drug Store. -adyt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23

of business. Mr.. Thompson will leave
soon for Washington, where he will
get patent on his device and begin
the manufacture of it in Lakeland.
Mr.. Thompson says, 81 am selling
out my tire business; | am going di-
rect to Washington to secure pat
ent, to begin the manufacture of my
device at once. | believe that | can
manufacture my puncture device for
about $4,000 to $500 complete, at.
tached to any make of car or truck"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
FOR TRADE

40 acres fine citrus land miles
from Lakeland. Lake front, will
trade for good bungalow well located
in Lakeland.
BOX 423, LAKELAND
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
FOR SALE

20 acres on South Florida avenue.
8 acres fine truck and IL acres fine
citrus land.
SEE BOSWELL & KINSING9R
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Fifteen room apartment house well
located, furnished and in fine condi-
ton, price and terms attractive.
Would consider some trade.
SEE BOSWELL & KINSINGER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-23

If you have reason to think your
child is suffering from worms, take
the safe cOuTse-use Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Worms can not resist its
expelling influence. Price 35c. Sold
by all druggists advt.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Plain Moroccan Crepe Frocks
BY ANNE RTTTENHOUsE,

when 1t lost it's throttling grip on
fashion it gave way to mauve. to
terra Gotta, to Jade green, to white
and to gray. ~
1t is not q rarity for a woman to
have six Of these crepe gowns In diff
ferent colors, one Of which is black.
every hour OF the day and of the
evening. she has not put 1t out of her
wardrobe. She depends on one black
costume for much service.
Georgette crepe Is not the weave
chosen for the day. Moroccan is pre-
other weaves like It with names too
numerous to mention The require
ment Is that the fabric should be
Opaque. Georgette, being translu
cent. Is kept for the evening,
although 1t is not preferred to the
thicker weave. There are women
who insist upon Opaque crepe for din,
ner gowns. II not evening gowns.
In the postwar period there was
little attempt to be formally frocked
in the evening, but through the per-
siStency OF dressmakers women have
at last consented to dress as they
did in the pre-war period. and this
winter there will be a revival of the
deep decolletage, the single strap
and brocade and beading-in fact, all
the paraphernalia of ceremonial night
dressing.
The opaque crepe de chine frocks
will be kept for the day and serve
for the informal evening life. which
Is what the majority of women con-
fine themselves to.
The sketch shows a frock from
Yteb of Paris. a Russian designer.
who has an exclusive patronage in
Paris, and whose frocks. therefore.
show what the well dressed woman
wears. The fabric is crepe, its color
is mauve. and the front of the skirt
is longer than the back, which is
trick of Importance these days.
The transparent sleeve is set into
the bodice like small cape, and
there is a shoulder strap of crystals.
The belt is of silver braid and placed
nearer the waistline than We thought
belts would go.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-23
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.
Dame Gossip.

Today as 1 was lunching at hotel
where most of the stars lean upon
the staff Of life when they are in
town, Doug Fairbanks came breezily
In, and Leach Baird and Dick Bar
thelmess and Charles Bryant (hus-
band of Nazimova), and Natalie Tai
madge and Raymond Hatton and se!-
eral movie editors. critics. interview
ers ct al. Naturally. there was sos.
sip l had more or less Of central
table and bits of common talk drlft-
ed to me now and then. l may or
may not have heard 1t correctly. ne
cause ! was distracted by the dis
tressing fact that Dick Barthelmess,
fresh from the high seas and the
filming of his next picture, Fury.
needed shave. and the cut of Doug S
English suit was such that my eyes
were practically corralled in that d.
rection How I want to see Robin
Hood, 1 wager it will be gal
liant sight.
While on pictures, I saw Dick in
"The Bond Boy the other night, and
he gives. as usual. a moving. poign-
ant, splendid performance, but his
story is lame as compared to 'Tofabie
David" You know. I don't believe
that Dick has begun to md his Dig
story vet: his abilities are only semi
nearest to it-yes, and ''Tolable
David" too.
oh. yes; and Tommy Meighan was
there with Leatrice Joy and her
mother. and he asked me how l
liked "Manslaughter." and 1 told him
/ liked him fine in it, and l did. |
think he is convincing and solid and
fine and real. It's worth seeing. l
should say. OF course. you know
more or less what to expect Of
Cecil de Mile, just as ] do.
Natalie Talmadge talked mostly
about the baby and invited me to tea
with her next week. after which
event 1 shall write you about it. But
in between babyisms she did say that
her mother. Peg" Talmadge. has
written a book. called THE Talmadge
Sisters" in which she tells. as only
a mother can tell. the actual. real.
honest goodness story of their
lives from infancy to industry-f1llum
industry. Natalie says that Peg
has omitted almost nothing. She has
included their childish pranks. child
Evening star., 1922-11-23

stone heels; and fashion has decreed
that her frtck shat! also sparkle. so
gold and silver cloth, or silks bro
oaded with bright metal threads. are
more In demand than any other fab
RIGS.
The second gown illustrated Is of
silver cloth. artistioally trimmed with
iade-oolored ribbons. The bodice is
cut on straight lines that are almost
classical in their severity, and the
neckl:pe is consequently bateau and
unadernsd. The skirt hangs In rip
pies that are creased here and there
to give :, semblance of accordion
rleats. but ..s lines are as straight
as those Of she bodice. so that the
extreme fuilIess is concealed.
The Circle is composed of beaded
strands Of jade and crystal, laid to-
gether if alternate layers so as to
give a striped effect. and terminate
at the center front in a PLAGUE of
larger Jade stones. Pale green rib
bon 10 knotted into soft bows at each
hip, the ends hanging almost to the
sdver hem Of the skirt.
4 0imp1er frock seen II Of delicate
vlolA4-oo1ersd taffeta, which dsep>ns
.nte purple where the silk forms .
ehadow. The bodice has q square
Evening star., 1922-11-23

great convenience in the book
hook" kept by a friend Of mine. In
this handy volume she keeps q record
Of all other volumes and a complete
racom Of books wanted. books re-
turned, books borrowed. books lent
hooks given away. and much other
information that is usually carried in
that most untrustworthy diing~case'
the head.
This book book Of hers is a capa-
cious blank boow. with stout cloth COW
ers and unruled pages. In one section
of 1T she keeps a list of new books
compiled from the reviews in the
newspapers. recommendations OF
friends and notices on library, bulle-
tin boards. This is constantly
changing list, added to almost daily
and each book is crossed on as II Is
read.
library books ts kept. The date the
hook was secured and the date It Is
due are entered: for, although this
information IL on the library card, ~
is often lost sight Of. and q rsminder
In her frequently consulted book OK
books 04vo5 g. nne.
An important section 10 devoted TO
borrowings and lendinGA So often
we lend . book without, making any
record Of 1t. and, as the person who
borrowed It forgets whore it came
from, the book is never returned.
This book record brings many a wan
.dering volume home again. for it Is
quite perm issible to send note, after
a reasonable time, stating that
another friend wants to borrow the
book. In the same way a list of
books lent by friends is kept and the
entry is reminder of books that
might be tucked away on book
shelves and forgotten.
The last section is for gift books
books that would be appropriate for
relatives. friends and friends chill
drsn. As Christmas approaches this
list is invaluable, for It saves that
despsrste wandering about - 0towd-
6ook that one really knsws nethinE
abeutp q go. 1. .Isi.s &
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Paddy the Beaver Explains.
Though play is good. none but shirk
Will e'er regret to return to work.

Paddy and Mrs. Beaver chuckled as
they watched the expression on Peter
Rabbits face when he was told who
prised that it was quite full minute
before he could find his tongue.
When he did he stammered. Yes, sir,
he stammered.
Ill am ever SO glad to-to-to
meet you. Mrs. Paddy" said he. I'll
when did 1t all happen?" he finished
lamely.
out. 1t tickled him to see Peter SO
upset. It happened when I was of
on a journey last summer" replied
Paddy.
Il didn't know you had been on a
Journey" said Peter. "Where did you
So.?"
You wouldn't know if I should tell
YOU" replied Paddy. 1T was back
near my old home. I like a vacation
in the summer, and / always take
one. This year l thought would go
to my old home"
a long trip like that?" Peter inter-
ruted.
Paddy nodded. "It was rather dan
gerous." said he. But 1 kept in or
near the water most of the way, and,
as you see, I am back safe and
sound"
"And you brought Mrs. Paddy back
with you?" inquired Peter.
"Of course" replied Paddy. You
don't suppose she would have como
alone. do you? She came back with
me and we arrived only a short time
ago. just in time to start work to pre-
pare for winter. You see it will take
twice as much food for this winter
as it ever has before because there
will be two of us to eat it,
"Will you use your old house?' in
quired Peter.
1--WE certainly WILL" spoke up Mrs
Paddy. There Isn't time 20 build a
new one. even if we wanted to. We
will have all we can do 20 harvest our
food. That house is plenty biz enough
for two, and l am sure we shall pass
very comfortable winter there.
Paddy is a good builder, if do say
Peter nodded. Hes the best build
er ! know Of" said he.
Paddy looked pleased. "I'm glad
you think so, Peter said he, II had
good vacation. but It certainly %
Ano to be homo again. ! hope youll
lha peIYhborlH I donA want Mira
Evening star., 1922-11-23

not" the knitted antimacassar. the
red flannel underwear and the framed
funeral wreath from Uncle Eben's
coffin.
OF all the miserable goals to hold
up before human endearor. discretion
in the puniest. Why should man. the
crowning achievement of evolution.
best bet in the biological program
consider that he has reached his per-
feet flower when he has at last be-
come discreet? When you come
right down to an intimate study OF
discretion. the discreetest animal on
earth is a rabbit. But who wants to
be a rabbit?
No, I'm not joking. I'm in earnest.
This is a religious war and I'm its
Mahatma. l truly believe that this
making an ideal of discretion has
worked incalculable harm. 1t sane
titles cowardice, dignifies stupidity,
sets a premium on laZiness and self
ishness. Since We are naturally
prone to be cowardly, stupid, lazy and
selfish. we naturally love to death a
slogan which makes virtues of these
inclinatiors. But it's a bad slogan.
There never yet was a great man
who was discreet. The leaders and
prophets. the adventurers. reformers.
discoverers. didn't play safe" Tney
played anything but safe. and they
defded all society by doing so. Cen
orally. society got even with them by
crucifying them or sending them to
the poorhouse. Which is the main
reason why discretion is socially
popular.
Nevertheless. il we would be worthy
the name of men. we should aim to
arrive. not al years of discretion, but
al years OF inspired recklessness. he
roic effort, untrammeled daring. un
selfish experiment. We should teach
our children that the test of a man
lies not in how he saves himself. but
in how he spends himself.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1922-11-23
HRISTMAS wreaths and gar
lands already decorate ones
of the large local depart

~ HRISTMAS wreathS ana gar
lands already decorate one
Of the large local depart
ment stores and seem 10
civo CHEEKY warning to the BUS!
shoppers who hurry down the aisles
that the holiday season is just around
the corner. The shops are. of course
loyelier and more tempting now than
at any other time of the whole year
and it is a pleasure to ramble through
them, even though one may have no
thought of buying. However. it Is
ant to prove d dangerous pastimc. for
tho shopper who is Just looking
around usually returns with an ann
full of bundles and an empty purse.
Christmas means much more than
an ornamented tree surrounded ny
gifts nowadays. For one thing. "
means new evening trockS, SilS'r
slippers and long white gloves: FOR
the sIhdebs come troopiuE home
from school to Join their older sisters
in a continuous Whirl of bridge
luncheons. teas and dances, and. "'
course, tncy must have new ward
robes Perhaps they slyly hint shat
they'd like new fans. and rhinestone
buckles and heels for their dancinE
pumps. and sparkling combs for their
hatr too: SO that il the fond parents
are able and willing they may eNpend
a small fortune on the party cuth'S
of these frivolous little persons
known as ''flapperS."
The evening frock of gold matelasse
and lace which is sketched would win
the heart of any young girl. and per-
haps of any young beau. The bodice is
quantity tight and includes rather
wide shoulder straps, and its lower
Evening star., 1922-11-23
n ISIS RUTH C.. WHITE Of the
lu Girl Scout headquarters has


J" Girl Scout headquarters has
announced the following as
the new officers elected at
the annual council meeting held In
the boardroom Of the Y. W. c. A.
Tuesday morning at II o'clock: Mrs.
Powell Clayton, commissioner; Mrs.
Charles L. Hamlin, first deputy COM
missioner: Mrs. Richard Harlow, sec
ond deputy commissioner: Mrs. Myron
Whitney, third deputy commissioner;
Mrs. Joseph H. Hampson, treasurer,
and Miss Louise King, secretary.
The new chairmen for the various
committees OF the Girl Scout organi-
sation were also elected at this meet
ing. They are: Mrs. ]. Harris Frank
lin, on the committee of activities;
Mrs. Frederick Atherton, awards
committee: Mrs. Charles r. Lindsay,
jr- camp committee; Mrs. John Y: A.
McMurray. membership committee;
Mrs Helen r. Scudder, troop COM
mittee: Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke.
ways and means committee; Miss
Helen Jones, tea house committee;
Mrs Amos A. Fries, education COM
mittee. and Mrs. William H. Church,
publicity committee.
girls who are patrol leaders with the
different troops are giving a tea on
Saturday afternoon, December 9, at
the Pierce Mill tea house in honor Of
these new council officers. One OF
the principal features OF the program
WIN be singing by the glee club. a
new branch OF the Girl Scout activi-
ties. There were about forty mem
bers OF the council present at the
annual meeting Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

add 4 quaint touch of loveliness to
tho creation.
The Giri who likes velvet would be
delighted with Il black model dis
played in one of the shops. 1t Is
fashioned with a loose blouse and
sweeping circular skirt which droops
at each side and reveals a facing OF
silver cloth. \ wide sash of silver
ribbon circles the waist and is par
ticularly effective on its dark, rich
background.
The headdreSs pictured is composed
entirely of pearls aud consequently
could be Worn with any evening
gown. provided its lines were digni-
fed 1T resembles Il tiara at the
front, and circles of pearls appear at
each side. catching showers of bead
strings which fall. taSsel-like. to the
shoulders. and also loop pictureSquely
under the chm like the headdress OF
an Egyptian princess.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN
PIPER
RACIAL ORIGiN-Engiish.
VARIATiON-Pipa
SOURCE-An occupation.

The family name of Piper may come
from either one of two sources.
though that of Pipard is apparently
traccahie to only one.
Undoubtedly tho name of Piper is
for the most part of occupatlonal
origin. that occupation being the OBJ
vious one of the player of the bag
pipes. This explanation has been
objected to by many on the ground
that the baspipe is to be found only
in Scotland or Ireland. whereas Piper
is name most frequently met with
in England.
The fact is however. that while the
hagripe today cannot be classed as
an English instrument. il WAS once
quite generally in use. particularly in
Northumbria, during that period of
the middle ages in which family
names were first developed.
In some instances Piper is merely a
changed spelling of the name Pipard.
This name is of Norman French ori-
gin. developed from Sobriquet or
nickname Signifying clever. or foxy
There was Ralph Pipard at the time
of Henry Ill Of England who won
great honors for his Generalship in
the Scottish and Welsh wars of that
period.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

There's a phrase which I detest. 1t
has cast Its awful spell over me for
many a moon. But at last I have
found strength to rebel. and this spot
will mark the murder. This phrase
is years Of discretion"
1t is a highly esteemed phrase. 1t
moves in the very best sets of human
phraseology. I doubt if a hand has
ever before been raised to do 1t harm.
But my hand is-both of 'em. I here
by declare that that phrase is the
bunk. 1t has the dignified, reliable
appearance Of an overstuffed daven-
port. but in reality it's antiquated
rubbish and should be cast into the
attic along with the busted what
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Hardening Glassware.

Housewives who have been taking
advantage of the sales to replenish
their glassware should treat the new
glass in the following way before it
is used: First, it should be immersed
in cold water and left to soak for
half an hour. Then it should be
placid on the fire and boiled for ten
minutes. after which it should be
allowed to cool. The gla ssware must
not be used until it is quite cold.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
PREPARING CLUB BOOK.

MISS SYLVIA CARRIGAN is chair
wi man of the committee appointed
by the president of the Central High
School Girls c Club to take charge
of the compilation Of material for a
club book. Miss Thelma Castle
originated some unusually good
art sketches, which were accepted by
the members Of the club as suitable
for illustrations in this book. MISS
Josephine Gillis. treasurer OF the
club, gave a report at the last meet
ing of the club on the probable cost
of the publication, and Miss Coolidge
and Miss Sunny of the faculty oner-
ed some suggestions that were gladly
accepted by the girls in order to de-
velop the practical value OF their
book.
This publication will be known as
THE Girls c Club Book" and will
contain a picture of each girl who
has earned a letter in any branch of
athletics while at Central High
School, and will also contain a short
sketch of what she has done along
other lines as we'll as in sports.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

We ought to build that other dam we
were talking about It will save us a
great deal Of work in getting our
food supply"
long ears Of his. At once be was all
curiosity. "a new damt' he ex-
claimed. what under the sun do
you want Of . now dam and where
would you build It? I should think
you would be satisfied with the dam
you have. I would II I were a
Beaver"
TT you were q Beaver I suspect
you wouldn't have any dam at ALL"
said Paddy with a twinkle in his eye
"You would be too lazy to build a
dam. You probably would go wan
dering about until you found a place
where you could live in a hole in a
bank. I've seen Beavers Of that kind
Mrs Paddy is quite right. and we
have gossiped long enough. II you'll
excuse US, Peter, we will get to work
at once"
OF course, Peter said he would ex-
cuse them, but 1t tbs same time he
begged to be allowed to watch them
at work. And this they were very
xlad to have him do. 80 together
thsy e0k on NJ the LaagAing Ngook
abovs where k sntsFsd tlA pon4
fcssyrtsak 1aza. h T u. 1uzEssA
Evening star., 1922-11-23
BEDTIME STORIES 3 = ss;::,: ss;s':'

Paddy to get so lonesome that she
will want to go back home"
"The idea of suggesting such a
thing" cried Mrs. Paddy, pretending
to be indignant. "This is home now
and as long as I have you Ill never
be lonesome. Don't you think. my
DEAR that we should stop gossiping
and get to work? I really think that
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Chicken Baked in Milk.

Clean the chicken and cut it in
pieces. Put it into baking dish and
cover with a mixture of half milk
and half cream. with pepper and salt
to taste. BY the time the milk has
cooked away the chicken will be ten
der and delicious.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
Oyster Dressing for Turkey.
BY JOHN GOLDEN.
Producer.

Oyster Dressing for Turkey.
To my notion, turkey becomes tur-
key only when it is properly stuffed
with oyster dressing. Mr.. Burbank's
stuffing is undoubtedly wonderful, but
l think that nothing can beat the
stuffing made according to this re-
cipe: Three cupfuls OF soft bread
crumbs, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
one tablespoonful of fnely-chopped
onion. two cupfuls of oysters cut in
half and one-half cupful Of chopped
small celery. The whole must be
thoroughly seasoned as it is in the
making.
(Copyrisht, 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-23
SERIES OF LECTURES.

MISS MABEL NELSON THURSTON.
wi head Of the large club Of girls of
the Church OF tho Covenant.
known as the Every Girl Glass. has
started a series Of interesting lectures
under tho auspices Of the Y. w. C. A..
given at the association headquarters
on F. street The meetings are open to
all interested. but were originally in
tended primarily to interest the MEM
Evening star., 1922-11-23

Hurry! It's your duty! Each day you
see little more hair coming out and you
are making no effort to avoid badness. What
a pity. Falling hair means your hair is weak,
sick,-possbly danduf is strangling it, or
the hair.root pores in the scalp are not firm
and tight, thus wasting the hair growing oils.
pandains ainnost instantly stops falling