davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
.D.C.LACROSSE CLUB
BECOMES REALITY
First Game Planned for April
s, With Maryland Univer-
sity at Central Stadium.

Those few but ardent District Ia
crosse fans, who have long been
striving to get recognition for their
favorite sport, are having their
wish realized. Last night, at
meeting at Spalding's, the Wash
ington Lacrosse Club became a
reality.
The club will function for the
time being with a carefully CT, .,sHn
executive committee leading the
way. The chairman, r. v. Tru!tt, is
the present University of Maryland
lacrosse coach. and has an intimate
knowledge of the presen. day game.
so far as the Eastern colleges are
concerned.
William Andrews, Canadian Ia
crosse devotee. is also on the com-
mittee, as is John B. Cuno, former
Penn State player. The former .s
coaching the new team, and the lat
ter is handling the managing de-
tails. With these enthusiasts lead
ing the way, the new club should
go far. F. B. Clark. who played
with the Junior Torontos for many
years, and Fl. l. Smith, University
of Maryland. were constituted a
planning committee to take care OF
the details surrounding the first few
games.
Col. Sheriff.. superintendent of
Public Buildings and Grounds. will
this week be approached by a COM
mittee of one. T. N. Hyatt, who
will endeavor to secure practice
grounds for the new organization
on the soccer grounds in the Monu-
ment Grounds for use weekday
afternoons. Should Mr.. Hyatt be
: 'uccessful. the Washington Lacrosse
Club will start practicing probably
four afternoons a week on the
Monument Grounds as soon as the
necessary equipment. already or
dered, is received, Mr.. Hyatt, by
the way, put up a star game for
years as point on the Fergus, Ont,
Canada team.
Saturday, April the new club
will swing into action for the first
time in a charity game to be
played in the Central Stadium. Mr..
Truitt will bring In his University
of Maryland outfit on that date.
and from the class of his team.
the independents will have to show
real form TO start off with a vic
tory
Tomorrow afternoon the "old
timers" will turn out for their sec
ond intensive practice in a session
following the game between the
Maryland team and the team rep
resenting Baltimore City College,
at College Park. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
WANTS HOMES
FOR WOODSMEN
Secretary Fall Claims He
Seeks to Stop Drift
Of Workers.
OFFICERS CHOSEN
Lumbermen End Session
Here After Business
Meeting.

Secretary FAN has again pro-
fessed his deep interest in the ma
t.oaaI forests.
He claims them as part of the
primary business of the Department
OF the Interior, which is ito make
homes for the people and in the
handling of national assets belong
ing to the people"
The living conditions of thee lum-
berjack should be improved. Secre-
tary Fall told the National Whole
sale Lumber Dealers Association
here yesterday. The use of re-
claimed lands for forestation would
offer opportunities Of establishing
homes for the lumberjack, he said
Defends LumbermeR.
DIR. Wilson Compton. secretary
manager of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, re-
viewed the three years effort of the
American Lumber Congress which
will convene for it's fourth annual
meeting. April and 7, in Chicago
He defined the aims and purposes
of the congress and declared it to
be for the purpose Of aggressively
opposing those who seek to take
from the lumberman the market tC
which he is fairly entitled"
Pittsburgh was selected by the
organization for the next annual
convention of the National Whole
sale Lumber Dealers Association
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: W. II. Schuette
Pittsburgh, president; Charles A
Goodman, Marinette. Wis, first
vice president; Daniel McLachlin
ArnpriOr. Ont. second vice presi-
dent: Harry Cape, treasurer (re-
eleeted), and W. w. Schupner, Sec
retary.
Received mt White House.
The board of directors, elected
for three-year terms. were Herbert
W. Blanchard, Boston: +. r. Bao-
cock, Pittsburgh; w. L. Sykes
Confer. n. Y: Daniel wertz, Evans.
Vile. Ind; Charles A. Goodman
Marinette. Wis; II. F. Taylor, Buf.
falo. y. Y; Fred S. UnderhiIl, Phila
delPhia, and T. T. Adams, Rich.
mond-
President Harding informally re.
vcived a delegation of the conven.
TONERS at 1850 at the White House
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
ID. c. Children to Hear
of Birds and FlOUers

The first Of a series OF talks on
birds aad flowers will be held to-
morrow morning and afternoon at
the new National Museum. Hon
or pupils" selected by school teach
'rs Of Washington. are to attend
these talks. which are to be given
under the auspices of the Wild
Flower Preservation Society of
America and the Audubon Society.
At 1880 tomorrow morning. as
on subsequen mt Saturdays. the Illus
trated talks will be for the white
children. while the colored childre n
will hold their meetings at D. m.
each Saturday. Bird Homes About
Washington" by Paul Bartsch. will
he the subject for the first of the
lectures. During April there will
he a birIhouse building exhibition.
at which the American Forestry
Association will award blue ribbon
prizes.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Race-Six furlongs: three
year-olds: maiden: claiming: purse,
500. 'Betsy's Pet. 1903: 'Naomi K,
1903; sMiss Frautland. 112: Castin.
1os: 'Fasenda. 10s; spirit Lake.
10s: Tag Day, 113: San Stefano,
1i3; Raymond Bradley, 1l3.
Second Race-Six furlongs: A.
year-olds and up; claiming; purse,
500. 'Jessica f.. 104; Gratian,
10S; Winds OF Chance, 105: Nat
Rum, 1oS. 'Golden Red, 109; Norma
Jr., 110; Starkader, 10; Mike, 110;
King Worth, 112: Polar Cub, liz;
The Enquirer, 112: Clark NJ, ia.
Third Race-Five and one-half
furlongs: three-year- -olds; claiming:
purse, 500. Mad Nell, 100: The
Manageress. 100: sMoonwinks. 100:
Manicure, 1902; Swift Cricket, 1903;
Buckingham, 1903; Awning, 1o5;
Tatting. 10j.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs.
claiming: 3-year-olds and upward;
purse, 500. Reliability. 90: Hutchi-
son, 100; 'Bermont, 101; 'Golden
Chance. 104: Approval. 1o6: Ed
Garrison, 107; 'Plus Ultra, 10s: Old
Sinner, Ill.
Fifth Race-Mile and fifty yards;
CldiHllnk' o-yedT-OiuS anu uP"e'N'
purse, 500. Keltoi. 81; Occupation,
100: Fair Lassie, 104; Navajo, los;
Berretta, 107: Burley, 10s: Fair and
Warmer. 110; Frank Burke, l12;
Fairly. 112: Plantarede, IFS; Sir
Adsum, IFS. First Troop, 115; Ely.
115: Dinty Moore, 115.
Sixth Race-Purse, 500: claim
ing; 3-yesr-olds and upward: one
mile and a sixteenth. 'Miss Hope.
81; Rigodon, 81; Caimito. 1o2;
'Toyalong, 103: 'Guardsmen, 102;
Zoie, 1903: 'Bill Hunley, 1903; Hush.
10S: Ravensen, 10S: 'J. c. stone,
10s: sunny Hill, 10s.
Seventh Race Purse. 500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and upward;
one mile. Mary Erb, SO: Maysville,
l01: 'Twenty-seven, 1903: 'Jaco-
bean, 1903: 'Pibroch, 1903: Molinero'
104: 'Haran, 105; Chincoteague'
106: "Poilu. 110; sHarlock, ITO;
'Money. 116.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track good.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
HAVANAELECTRIC
CAPTURES FEATURE
AT HAVANA TRACK
Breaks in Front and Wins
Easily by Length in
"Baby" Race.

HAVANA. March 23.-The Oriental
Park management presented good
card of seven weIi-fiued races for
decision today. the number of races
being increased from six to allow
as many owners as possible to an
mex a purse before the close of. the
meeting next Sunday.
The track had dried sufficiently to
enable the racers to register good
time. The chief event OF interest on
the afternoons card was the baby"
race for 2-year-olds, It being the
first race. Frank Steinhart's 2.year-
old brown colt, Havana Electric.
was an odds-on favorite and won in
q gallop. He broke in front and won
easily by a length. with plenty In
reserve. Brown Shasta took the
place, and Relox was third.
Large numbers of horses are being
shipped back to the States. The
largest consignment was shipped
Wednesday night TO Havre de Grace
for the meeting which begins there
on April Is.
Summaries:
First Race-For Cuban-bred maid
en- 2-year-olds; 500: three and one
half furlongs: Havana Electric, 10S
(Kennedy), 1 to Q, to 10, out: :
Brown Shasta, 105 (Pickens). 3 to
5. l to ); Relox. 80 (Prible). l to 2.
Time, 42 LIS. Donna Bella, virulilla.
Don Normand and Matahambre
also ran.
Second Race-For 3-year-oids up:
claiming; 800; six furlongs: Red.
It's (Hunt). to 1. 2 to 1. even:
Jap Mumrha. 113 (Kelsay), 2 to /.
even; Primitive. 10 (Atkinson). 4
to 5. Time. 1:15. Helen Major, San
Stefano, Califa. Shy Ann, Mark De-
nunzio, Viola G.. Kayman, Peaceful
Star and Vim also ran.
Third Race For 3-year -olds;
claiming; s7oo: six furlongs: Canny
Lady. % (PooD. 10 to /. 4 to l, 2 to
1: Spod, 10s (Kelsay), 3 to s, to
3; Don Pepe los (Kennedy), to
5. Time. 1:14 3-5. Datusa. Mary D..
Mrs. Grundy. Bitter Biting and
Wreckless also ran.
Fourth Race - For 4-year-olds
up; claiming; 800; Ave and a half
furlongs: Mumbo Jumbo. 10
lO Il o 70 o. v 10 SdllOu
Berry. 1l2 (Hunt). Z to 5. to 10;
INDIAN. 11o (Corey). s to 5. Time.
1907 S-5. jill. Fickle Fancy. Riddles.
Peasant. Good Hope and Willie
Woods also ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds up:
$1,000: one mile: Rilly Barton. 112
(Kelsay). 3 to 5. to 5. to 10:
The Roll Call. S6 CwalIs). 9 to /.
even; Eleanor s., s5 (Pool). to
2. Time, 1883 3-5. Leghorn, Rebuke.
Sea Prince and Meliora also ran.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds up:
claiming: 800: one mile and so
yards: Coscorron. 81 (wslls). 4 to
1. to 8, 4 to S: Haran. 10S (PooD,
even, 1 to 2; Hush. Ill (Hunt), 4 to
I. Time 1:44 1-5. Mollie Puff. King
B.. Plurality, Huen and Roseate also
ran.
Seventh Rscc-For 4-year-olds up:
claiming: 800: one mile and an
eighth: Ava, 1o3 (Kennedy). to I.
2 TO /. even; Dan. lis (Corey). 4
to 5. 2 to 5: Discord. 100 (Fields).
even. Time. 1854 is. Great Hawk.
J. Alfred Clark. Cork. Dolph. Ma
rauder and Constantine also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Kelchner Makes Record.

Making a run OF 30. George keIch-
ner established a new record for
the pocket billiard tournament in
prorress at the Grand Central in
winning last nights game from
Frank Knell, 100 to 35. Knell sub
stituted for Buck Pumphrey.
Kelchner gave the best exhibition
witnessed since the opening of the
He took the lead in
the first game and held command
ing advantage for the remainder OF
the play. Tonight's game will be
between Pumphrey and Frank Kel-
liner.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Georgetown Musicians
Will Help Athletes

\ concert by the glee club and
college orchestra of Georgetown
University. under the direction of
Prof. Edward ?. Donovan. will be
given at CASTOR Hall at the uni
versity. Sunday night at $50 o'clock
for the benefit of the athletic as
SOciatiOn.
George Fl. O'Connor. popular local
sOngster: Thomas A. MOrrissey, "a.
celIist: John V. Walsh. '23. pianist.
and Lawrence X. DOwney. '23,
barytOne, will also appear.
Despite the good attendance at
the football games during the past
season. the athletic association
faces a deficit which will require
several concerts to balance the
books. \ Shakespearean drama is
planned following the close of the
l.enten season.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
WEINBERG CASE
CALLED IN COURT

NEW YORK. March 23.-when the
c"se of stephen Weinberg, alias
Ethan Allen Weinberg. was called
this afternoon by Judge ChatfieId in
the United States District Court.
Brooklyn. the young man accused
Of impersOnatinG a naval officer and
many other impOstures did not an
swef to his name. His father. who
vas in court. and his counsel. Her
man c. POllaCk. were unable to
throw any lignt on his whe-nabOuts.
An hour and a quarter later Vein
berg appeared. He said he had been
detained at Bellevue Hospitalwhere
h" was being examined by alienists.
He has been out on 81 900 bail.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

The Manhattan baseball team has
a few open dates In the unlimited
class. Write Manager Hutchinson.i
1905 Rosedale street northeast
The Triangle Juniors would like
to book a game with the Christ
Child Juniors. Phone Bit Donald
son. North 1851.
The Triangle Midgets are anxious
to hear from the Quincy Cubs o.
,any other teams Of the 12-to-13-year-
old class. Phone Bernard Curtin,
Franklin 3133.
The Knickerbocker Juniors mem
bership drive Is over. and twenty
new boys were enrolled. doubling the
membership OF the organization
which now numbers forty.
The club will meet at 1886 N street
northwest tomorrow night at
o'clock, and prospective members are
Invited to attend.
The Terminal Juniors seek games
with Junior mines in the District.
Call I. Gayan, Lincoln 564s-W.
Manager Daley, of the Spsrtans.
would like to hear from teams In
or about the District In regard to
Sunday games. Telephone Main 6S72.
or write 729 Seventh street south
west.
Manager Kearney, of the Knicker-
bockers, will pick his team for the
season after next Sundays practice
at Knicks' Field. The following
should report: Fisher. Serrin, South
ern. Hackley. Delaney. J. Smith.
Humphrey, Poore. O'Neil. Mansfield.
Homan. Cox. Smithson. Cortell. Hill
lory. Tor, ms. Shoemaker, w. Smith.
Wells. Mayhem. Jenkins. CAN'T, Jar
Wis. Bateman, Crosse, Mathews. Jack
son and Krause.
Teams desiring games communi-
cate with Manager Kearney, care OF
the Knickerbocker Club. 1886 N street
northwest.
Candidates for the Seat Pleasant
baseball team are requested to re-
port to Manager Gregory at his resi-
dence tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The Chevy Chase Bear Cats and
Albcmarle mines clash today at Army
and Navy Prep Field. The game will
be called at $3.50 . m.
Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6. Ju-
hior Order United American Mechan-
les. are to have a diamond outfit this
year and would like to arrange
games with fast teams in the Dis
trict.
The next meeting will be held at
430 Ninth street at 1880 D. m. next
Tuesday. Members Of other national
councils who are interested in the
formation Of the team are requested
to attend this meeting. For games
address II. BrckhoItz. 522 Ninth
street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
JEFFERSON TOPS
NEWS BOWLERS

3. c. Jefferson, OF the Pest. with a
set Of 3fs, was high man In the last
day Of the first round In the news
paper bowling tourney. at the Rec
reation Health Center last night
The scores were; Potter, geo; Dar-
win. 27s; Donald. 285; Carter. ESQ;
Daniels, 2ss. Miss Frere, 25s; Long,
2sS; Jefferson. 3f2; Council, 21s;
Covert. 25s; Herbert. 25s; Rhinehart.
t55.
The second round will start next
Tuesday. at the Recreation Ceiter,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Three Colleges Meet.

NV YORK. March 23.-Cnusuai
siSnificance Is attached to announce
ment that delegates appointed by the
presidents OF Harvard. Yale ana
Princeton universities will meet here
Saturday to discuss the present ath-
letic situation"
The meeting Is important because
President Lowell. of Harvard, re-
Gently warne1 that colleges are CIV
ing too much time to athletics and
that college sports have been COM
mercialiZed.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Describes War Activity.

The work of the Salvation Army
in the active war centers during the
world war was described during
meeting of the residents Of the Evan
geline Booth Hotel by Capt. and Mrs
Harold Smith. who served with the
organization. last night. 4 brief mu-
sical program was also presented.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Giants Win Easily.

SAN ANTONIO. March 23 - The
Giants sluggers knocked IndIanapo-
lis sluggers loose from everything
but their uniforms today. IS to :.
Toney and Jonnard breezed along
easily enough, although the associa-
ton hitters touched them safely thir-
teen times.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Cadet Drills Announced.

The thirty-iifth annual competitive
drill between the cadet corps of the
public high schools of the District will
lake place at American League Ball
Park on June 5 and for the white
schools. and June for the colored
schools. Further plans will be an
uOunced later
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Delmar's Selections.
HAVANA.

HAVANA.
First Race-Sam StefanO. Retsy's
Pet. Raymond Bradley.
Second Race Mike. Polar Cub,
Winds Of Chance.
Third Race Mad Nell, Moon
wiHkS. Awning.
Fourth Hace-Old Sinner, plus
Ultra. Reliability.
Fifth Race-Fair and Warmer,
Navajo, Berreto.
sixth Race-Rigoden. Bill Hunlcy.
J. G. stone.
Seventh Race Chincoteague.
Money, JacObcan.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Columbia Wins Final.

The Columbia A. c. closed a sue
cessful season on the court last
night by defeating the Alpha
Alpha Epsilon quint on the Wilson
Normal School floor. "a to 4. The
fraternity tossers failed to score
from scrimmage. The Columbias
won twenty out of twenty-five
games during the season.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Cue Champion Beaten.

In n match game at the Elliott
Parlors. Sergt Ralph Henshaw. Dis
trict cue champion. was beaten by
Joe Kennedy. 125 to 90. The arms
cueist showed consistent form and
held the lead throughout the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
/. G.. G. Girls Win.

The I. C. C. girls made it two
straight over the Sales Tax girls
at the Recreation alleys last night.
Mrs. O'Brien.' OF the victors. rolled
the high set of the evening. 2ss. and
Miss Christensen. of the losers, had
high game with 107.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Substitutions - (Columbia) Nc
Cormick for Edwards. Field goals,
Conner, Z: Lamb. Thomas. Foul
goals, Conner out of 8: Reiss, 8
out of 4; Baum, 1 out of 3. Referee,
Jermaine.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
NAVY Yard Teams Win.

The Navy Yard boys and girls were Vic
torious over the Indian Head boys and girls
last night. The boys won a to %. ana
the girls 10 to 4. The games were played
at Indian Head, Nd. in the Recreation
Hail before q capacity crowd.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

nor C5), Goetz (2). Cross t2l, Collier t'l,
SeItzer a., Carr. Foul Eoals-Nash % In
oD: O'Connor Il in ~: Collier 70 IN lo,'
Substitutiou-Donnelly for Cross. len
ute qua arters. Referee-Vollm"r.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
sANDLoT NOTES.

The Manhattan baseball team has
few open dates In the unlimited
class. Write Manager Hutchinson.i
1908 Rosedale street northeast
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Field goals-kearney ~, GrAdJ Ut
Hood (2l. Foul goals-Kearney Il In 81
Hood e. in ~. Eisht-minute quarters. Ref
sree-O'Connor
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

The Triangle Midgets are anxious
to hear from the Quincy Cubs o.
,any other teams Of the 12-to-13-year-
old class. Phone Bernard Curtin,
Franklin 3133.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Fresh Lamb

Leg of Lamb. ID. ........ .3Se
Breast Lamb. stewins. ib. .lSe
Shoulder Lamb. roasting, Ib. 2Se
Shoulder Lamb Chops. h.. .3ee
Loin Lamb Chops. lb. .... .4oe
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

The Triangle Juniors would like
to book a game with the Christ
Child Juniors. Phone Bit Donald
son, North 1851.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

The Terminal Juniors seek games
with Junior mines In the District.
Call I. Gavan, Lincoln 564s-W.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Strictly Fresh Eggs. doz. .27e |
Myrtle Leaf Oleo. h.. ..... Zoe |
A High Grade Product
Fancy Roasting and Frying
Chickens. Ib. ......... .3Se |
Fancy Stewing and Baking
Fowls. lb. .............3 .3Se |
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Manager Daley, of the Spsrtans.
would like to hear from teams In
or about the District In regard to
Sunday games. Telephone Main 6S72.
or write 729 Seventh street south
west.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
BAND
AND SINGERS TO APPEAR
At TEE. AVDlTORITM

Read Tampa's critici.i';
The Victory's' first rod .-oring Of
the season. the Cola-Sa Concert
Band and Opera COMPANY of New
York. TO 81 large and enthusiastic au-
dienoe last night, opening two
nights engagement. The well-filleG
house was representative of Tampa's
cosmopolitan population, including
the Chinese, and as the city's most
devoted grand opera patrons are
among the Latin Americans, they
were largely in attendance. The pro-
gram was almost entirely Italian and
citizens of that nationality were num-
erous in the audience. But the en-
jcyment OF the program was fully
shared by native-born Americans,
who found in the wonderful perform
ance Of the Cola-SantO Band and the
rand opera numbers much to admire
and TO encore.
The first part of the program was
given over entirely to the band, COM
posed of thoroughly capable mu
sicians. who have been entertaining
arge crowds az Toronto and Saratoga
throughout the summer. Director
francesca Cola-Santo has reason to
re proud of the organization he heads.
For an hour, the band held the au-
iience spellbound with its renditions,
ranging from the classics of will
lam Tell and I'll Trovatore" to the
lighter Irish and Scotch patrols and
lie fascinating "Funiculi-Funicula'
The instrumental program is well ar
'anged and every instrument had its
important part in enc or more num-
)ers, while the noted Cola-Santo is an
Inspiration in himself.
The second part Introduced the
grand opera singers, with Magde Dahl
S the prima donna, and the offerings
included selections from four operas,
"Traviata, "Pagliacci." "Rigoletto''
and Lucia Each selection was
thoroughly costumed and given with |
marked ability and effect Miss Dahl
scored particularly in the beautiful
md difficult "Ah, Fors Lui' The
concluding number, the unforgotten |
5extet from Lucia" was so excellent
y sung that the audience refused to
cave their seats until the curtain had !
gain been rung up and the number
epeated.
The refreshing experience Of sitting
through an entire musical program
without a suggestion of outworn
rag" or abominable Jazz" is suff-
:ient in itself to make worthwhile
his engagement; but aside from its
influence, this company is
me of unusual merit and richly en-
titled to'the patronage and praise
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
WIFE VISITS HUBBY IN
ETHEL CALYTON'S COMEDY
DRAMA. "EXIT-THE VAMP

Is it possible for a wife to vamp
her husband? Can she sufficiently
conceal her identity by the aid of cos
metics to prevent recognition and de-
lude her husband into the belief that
she is the other woman with whom he
is temporarily infatuated?
In her new Paramount picture,
"Exit-the Vamp," which will be the
big feature at the Casino theatre to-
day. Ethel Clayton answers these
questions emphatically in the affirma-
tive. In fact, she proves that wife
who is neglected by her husband in
favor of another woman, may win him
back again by vamping him, while if
she created a violent scene, she might
have lost him forever
Miss Clayton has an exceptionally
strong role in this new Clara Beran-
ger story produced by Frank Urson
with unusually artistic results. 1t is
an appealing story, with many grip
ping qualities and situations that
thrill. The photography of c. f.
Schoenbaum is artistic and the pro-
duction as a whole is of the highest
calibre.
T. Roy Barnes, a well known stage
player, plays opposite Miss Clayton.
Fontaine LA Rue, who scored so heav-
lily in "The Lost Romance and BE.
You'd, is seen as the vamp in this
production. Theodore Roberts, the
grand old man of the screen" has a
ccngenial role, and others in The cast
include William Boyd, Nickel Moore
and Matte Peters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
Markets and Finance
STEADY TONE IN
COTTON MARKET
Reports From Liverpool Encourage
Buying In New York andd
New Orleans

New York. Jan. 9.-The steadicf
tone which had developed in the cot
ton market toward the end of last
week was in evidence again at the
opening today 1t was evidently Ell.
by the relatively firm show
ing Of Liverpool and cable Manches-
Ter advices which buliish comment on
the opening and strengthening -of ex-
change and reports of Letter tone in
the stock market. The market open
ed at an advance of to - points
with active months selling IA to Is
points higher after the call or mp to
1910 for March and 1897 for May.
Advance in Price
New Orleans. Jan. Am advance
Of IL TO IS points was made by the
cotton market in the first half houc
of the session today. buying being
by higher Liverpool
market than due and better opinion
generally concerning the foreign sit
uation. March advanced 17,4S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-09
MALE HELP

MEN WANTED for detective work,
experience unnecessary. Write u
Ganor. former Government Detect
tive, st. Louis.