davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Smith and Mrs
Burkhart, of st. Petersburg, are the
guests of Mr. Smiths brother, Mr.. w.
B. Smith, and family at their home or
East Bay street, today, enroute to
Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Hendrix, from Saluda,
North Carolina, stating that they are
having a delightful time, but that the
weather is so cold that they are
forced to sleep under blankets at
night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

Wesley Asbury, well-known musician
and member of the Merry Melody Men
orchestra, left today for Illinois whsre
he has accepted position with an
other dance organization. The young
man carries with him the best wishes
of his friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

Miss Annie Winstead, secretary to
Or. r. H. Alderman, president of
Southern College, left today at noon
for McEwen, Tennessee, where she
will visit her mother, Mrs. Louie Win
stead for two or three weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

Mr.. and Mr.. G. L. Blackburn, Of 1916
South Boulevard, returned Saturday
from a two-weeks auto trip to Colds
bOro, North Carolina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Kellogg. Of 500
South Missouri avenue, have as their
guests, their son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Hartford, Mrs. Mary
Hartford, son Stewart, and Mrs. ]. II.
Seek, of Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

Miss Marie Franklin and Miss Elsie
Platt, of Arcadia, were visitors at the
home of Mrs. J. r. Franklin, on South
Florida avenue on Sunday enroute to
Daytona Beach, where they will spend
several weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
IN CITY COURT

Thirty-.wo cases Of gambling, speed
ing, fighting, and drunkenness brought
in fines of $176 in city court this
morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
Philips-Verno

Philips-Vernoy.
Friends of the groom who was for
a time with The Telegram in, the
capacity of advertising man, will be
interested in the following announce
ment from the Atlanta Journal:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arlington
Vernoy announce the engagement of
their daughter, Hazel, to Mr.. Lee
Roy Philips, the marriage to be sol
emnized in October. No cards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

r. E. Johnson, who is travelling in
the interest of the Boys Military
1@hool at Gulfport, Mississippi, and
z his wife are in the city for several
days and are located at 21S South New.
York avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
LacOniCS
w. o. w. NOTICE.

All members of the w. o. w. are
requested to be present at the lodge
room this evening at s o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
Social and Personal
[0 NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS AND THEIR FRIENDS w

Mrs. J. P. Murdaugh and daughter,
Miss Helen, were among the Barlow
shoppers to Lakeland Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

Mrs. C. F.. Henderson and daughter,
Elizabeth, have returned from a six
weeks visit to Marietta, Georgia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

George Haldeman left Monday on
a six-weeks' trip to Dayton, Ohio, Chi
cago, Illinois, and intermediary
points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
Miss Naylor and Miss doom
To Entertain for Miss Laeher

Miss Dorothy Naylor and Miss Bill
lie Odom will entertain this evening
at the Hotel Lakeland in honor Of
Miss Edith Lasher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

Jolly Breakfast Given
At Kissngen Springs
A party of girls consisting of Miss
Gladys Wilson, Miss Elizabeth War
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

BUY. YOUR MEATS at MlIer's Mar.
ket. Phone 744, 212 N. Ky. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
RESIDENCE FACTOR
IN ESTATE CONTEST
District Heirs Dispute Au-
thority of Court in the
Philippines.

Legal residence OF a person born
In this city who served the govern
ment for ten years in the Philip
pines and died there, must be de-
termined by a jury in the District
Supreme Court to decide lawful
heirs to his property
If James Quigley. who died in
March. 1918. In Manila. Is a legal
resident of that city. his three chill
dren by common law marriage may
Inherit his estate of $1,000. II he
Is declared a resident of the District
John J. Cleary, OF this city, a broth
er-in-law, may be named admin
istrator and the property divided
among brothers and sister. accord
ing to a decision Of Justice Adolph
A. Hoehling. OF the District of CO.
lumbis Supreme Court, yesterday.
Six children were born to Quigley
by his Filipino wife. evidence
showed. The Philippine court held
that while the woman was inca
pablo Of inheriting any of her hus-
hands property. her three surviv-
ing children we're legal heirs. Au-
thority of the court is contested by
John ]. Cleary, who names as near
est Of kin to ouigley. John, Michael
and Patrick Qufgley. his brothers,
and sister. Mrs. John J. Cleary.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

Philips. Ernest .. walker. Hote
Smith. Edward 8. Bailey. n y.
Adams. Prince Albert Rsdxiwfn.
Hugh s. Magiil. Admiral Samuel
MCGOWAN. Paul E. Joh1bon, DR.. ,.
G. Boyd. Louis n. Eldert James ~
Johnston, jr.: w. y. Dennis, =. c.
Brainerd. Roy Price. r RewIings.
w. r.. DegEs. George Cunning, DR..
A. II. BoFjes. Thomas ~ Weldon.
DR.. 10y McAfee. Thomas B. Love.
David Meade Lea, Henry Chris
tiani, walter d. Denegre. Judge
Martin w. Knapp. Col william Eric
Fowler. John 8. Barbour. H. Gar
land Dupre. Robert Woods Bliss.
Daniel Smith Gordon. Claude II
Bennett, Milton y. Allies. Edward
A. Hartman. Julius Garinkle. Rep
resentative Clay Stone Briggs. Rep
resentative Richard Wayne Parker.
Ernest Wilkinson. DR.. william C..
Rives, Alexander K. Phillips. !r,;
Henry E. Davis. Senator Morris
sheppard. Bert M.-Fernald. Admiral
W. Strother Smith, DR.. r. 8. Nasn.
Gen.. Charles L. McCawley, Alex
nnder Bull 8. b. Milton, Frederick
1. Thompson, Walter Boyd. Col.
John, Temple Graves. Arthur A.
Alexander. Charles N. Riker. Pr u.
Cooper, Jesse Anthony. Frank
Fravel and ". r. Saunders.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
CAPT. MITCHELL
dies AT AGE OF 81
Veteran Newspaper Man Was
Prominent in District
Civic Affairs.

Can't. ]. Walter Mitchell, veteran
washington newspaper man. died
yesterday at his home. Thirty-frs'
place and y street southeast. at the
age Of g.. Funeral services will
he held Thursday at p; m from
Schippert's undertaking parlors.
200S Fennsylvania avenue north
west.
Mir. Mitchell had served on every
Washington newspaper. and was
the author Of several works OF his
tory. He was a member of many
district civic and patriotic organi-
nations. and was recognized as
leader in all.
He was a member OF the Civic
Petterment Association, the Randle
Highlands Assembly, the National
Republican Press Association, the
Army and Navy Union. the Soldiers
and Sailors Club. the Rau6ie High
l',nds Citizens Association, the Ma
tional Press Committee for District
Suffrage, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the United Spanish War
veterans -
Capt, Mitchell is survived by a
widow and six children. Lawrence
l.. Mayo c., James n. John A,
Frank Noble and May G. Mitchell
BURIAL will be in Arlington Gene
terry with military honoFs.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
Marriage Licenses

,Cn'ess otherwise specified. all the follow
Ing applicants are from this city:
William W. Bell, -, and Ole v. Ruther-
dale. %. Rev, G.. T. Warner.
Colin W. Cameron, 50. Of Landover. Nd,
and Lillian q. Waters, 30, Of Brandywine.
ND. Rev. c. G. ChsppeN.
Horace p. Hutchinson, a, and Edith E.
Gibson. ~. Rev. @. A. Miller.
James II. 0Dennell. as, and Frances Nc
Phee, 40. Rev. N. ]. Riordsn.
Ralph II. Shsdiey. 81. and Gertrude v.
Eisemsn; 20. both of Neadvilie. Pa. Rev.
Charles n. Pearee, IS, Of Schenectady, n.
T., and Helen B. Ticker. IS. Of water VAL
ley. Miss Rev. J. II. Durham
A. Charles Neuworth, 81. and Anna II.
Pekoksky. 81. Rev. NJ. A. Horwitz
Maynard r. Mcdaniel 30. OF Iynchburg.
Va, and Ruth A, woodson. 81. Of Concord
Depot. Va. Rev. J. 3. Briggs.
lanes l.. Thornhiii. As. ard Nellie Miller.
ss. both OF Peols Mills, va, Rev. r. W.
Ed Pieasant, IS. Of brooklyn. y. Y. and
Ada n. Jstksou, %. Rev. J. II. Curtis
T. Ryan Martin. 81. and Blanche Hanks,
20. Rev. J. II. Jenries
Francis II. shumaker. 81. and Elizabeth
r. CuIlin. 30. Rev. c. r. Fuir.S
Kirk =. Brown. 20. and Eibcrta v Has.
kins, II. both Of Richmond. va. Rev. c. NJ.
s.sf.ss y,t.a. Is. and Id. z.nir.n. IL
both OF Dunmore. Pa. Rev. G. NJ. Compiler.
Robert Z Lee. 2. and, Marsie Banks
wesley L. Fuller, "a. and Clara A. New
comb. 10. both Of Richmond. We. Rev. r
George NJ Taylor. %, and Olive A. Brown
20. Rev. Y. A. Schwalienberf.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
CLEARS WAR RISK
WRISDICTIONPOINT
Appeals Court Rules Suits
Need Not Be Brought
To Washington.

Eeneficiaries yor persons claiming
to be such under War Risk insur-
ance policies. who live outside the
District of Columbia, no longer need
60 to the expense OF hiring lawyers
at long distance or coming to Wash
ington to sue the government, ac-
cording to q decision Of the Court
of Appeals yesterday.
The decision arises in the case Of
John F. Norris. Of Baltimore, foster
father Of William Ricketts,, q soldier
who was killed in France. leaving
$4,000 war risk insurance payable
to his estate. VI.
The District Supreme Court de-
MED Mr.. Norris n writ Of mandamus
against Charles r. Forbes. director
OF the Veterans, Bureau. to compel
payment ofythe principal, sum. on the
ground that fhe government, while
10 consented to be. sued, did not
wish to be sued In this Jurisdictions.
Mr.. Norris noted an appeal and the
Appellate Court has now ruled that
the future such suits must be
filed in a United States District
~ourt nearest the residence of the
claimant. The decision of the lower
court was affirmed,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
SIX INJURED IN
ACCIDENTS; MAN
CRUSHED BY CAR
Traction Employe Pinned
Against Post and Con-
dition Is Critical.

six people were injured. one
probably fatally. in a series of ac-
cidents occurring In the District
yesterday.
Pinned between a post and . troll
ley car at the barns OF the Capital
Traction Company. water and p
streets southwest. early yesterday
morning. Cornelius Reid. Is years
old. sos E street southwest, a trac-
tion company employee. was inter-
nally injured and bruised aboht the
lower part of the body. He was
taken to the Casualty Hospital Lit
tie hope is entertained for his re-
covery.
A leaky air break is believed to
have been responsible for the acci-
dent as the car gIided through the
barn and struck the post.
Hurt On Auto Collision.
Helen Keliher. 7zs Fifth street
northeast. was severely cut about
the body by flying glass when an
automobile in which she was riding
II streets northwest She was pri-
vately treated. The machine was
operated by Stephen Murphy, 1903
II street southeast.
Harry Kilt. Of Baltimore, and
William Luciani Guiseppi. OF Brook
land. were injured about their heads
and bodies when the auto truck on
which they were riding collided
with a trolley car OF the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
at North Capitol and X streets
northwest early last night Both
were rushed to the Sibley Hospital
in a serious condition The truck
belonged to the GIlfoyIe Manufac-
turing Company. Of Baltimore, Kilt
was operating the truck at the time
Aute Cru.kes Boy of 6.
Guy Goodwin, years old. zoos
Columbia road northwest. sustained
injuries about the head and body
when he was run down by an auto
mobile in front of 21lI Eighteenth
street northwest last evening. He
was taken to Garfield Hospital. The
automobile was operated by Richard
Gray. 721 Eighth street southwest
While crossing the street at Fiji
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. yesterday afternoon
Fannie Leith, 80 years old. 1924 YER
mont street northwest, was run
down by an automobile and serf-
ously injured about the head and
body. She was removed to the
Emergency Hospital The colIiding
automobile was operated by W. J.
Barnett 1000 E street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
AT THE TTIEATERS
KEITH'S.
v.asexsr,e

With the breaking OF the SHOWS
bonds. the management Of WASH
ington's theater beautiful presents
q bill that has In Il the mirth and
volatility of the buoyant winds
and running water that prophesy
spring. II stelia Mayhew's grin
wouldn't melt a. snowdrift. what
would. we ask your And the yari-
Gus bevies Of beauteous young Ia
dies certainly approximate 30 many
ariy-blowing peach blossoms
Also. there Is the Flanagan-Morri
son lesson in golf that turns the
Grant thoughts toward greens and
tees and fsirways.
Easy lessons in the control of n
husband are given by Miss May
hew. The only trouble Ii that with
the Mayhem method, you need 40
many missiles. A housekeeping
would be ne .ssary after every
control seance. As for the husband
he would simply have to be
mopped up. And some wives viii
think. too. that IL would be easier
to get new husband than to have
an extra housecieaning.
The Fall OF Eve" pretty little
sketch that Is, tells how Eve fell
down two or three steps right into
the arms OF her to-be husband.
Rather nice little tumble. that Is.
for Eve The natural merit Of the
playlet is enhanced by the most
discriminating acting by everyone
set
The most charming little person
on the bill. to our mind. does not
even have her name printed on IL
She is the intricately simple little
lollypop fend who helps out George
Jessel. the busy young gefueltensch
comedian The ladies who prance
around in one string of pearls
might take a lesson from this lit
tie girl whose demure street dress
adds to the amusing gayety of her
snappy little. dance.
Could you use your watch for a
tee and make q successful drive?
We guess not But go and see how
Ed Flanagan and Alex Morrison
turn the Srick.
A rarely beautiful setting is
shown in The Throne of Terpsi-
chore" and the dancing is very ac-
ceptable. Also. we must mention
the pretty pianist who is surely
costumed as pianist never was be-
fore.
There are moments and moments
In The Dance Shop" and most of
them are delightful. Jeannett
Hackett does a classic dance of
fiery tempo, accompanied by a
pageant Of beauty and savage color
that is reminiscent of Swinburne's
"Masque of Queen Bersabf." The
concluding bridal number Is ex-
quisitely pretty. Tyrell and Mack
are jazz boys who can also do i'm
presentations to the queens taste.
The xylophone and muted cornet
yield up all the the melody i'm
prisoned in. them under the skilftl
hands of Edna Pierce and Hazel
Goff. VI. II.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
COSMOS.
Earth TO Mo0n.-


Chester Pollard's headline offer
ing at the Cosmos Theater this
week, Earth to Noon" is one Of
those pretty, musical conceits-a
musical fantasy IL Is called, which.
while not new in theme or idea Is.
nevertheless, charming bit of
vaudeville entertainment. 1t is bet
ter for the fact that the prin-
cipals and the girl dancers are
really experienced aad' woEth while.
not the average picking for a
vaudeville act The music Is new
and pretty and the scenic setting
quite novel
Eddie and Kelly open the show
with high tumbling and difficult
acrobstic feats. walsh and Ed
wards. especially Walsh. a charm
ing singer and dancer. save an act
hat does not make tac must q the
good voice which Edwards dis
closes in commonplace songs. Jane
o'Rourke and Company presen: a
new sketch. Il Know Women
titled from a favorite phrase Of
enc of its characters. which is quite
entertaining. Harry Bueley a1I
Company offer an amusing char
acterization of a "souse." now quite
out of fashion, and some good sing
ing in His Night on" Whine
Johnny Nestor. the man of the
ice wagon" is a singer with a re-
markable voice in range and sweet
ness.
Gladys WaItons new picture
playing With Fire" Is q charm
ing little meiodr&mic romance and
well worth seeing. ,; Is the added
matinee feature. The ballroom
Boys in step On It," have a funny
comedy, and the fun is hxten led
in the Cartoon Comic, wniie :he
International News completes the
bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
CITIZENS FAVOR
CUT IN CAR FARE
North Washington Associa-
ton Reaffirms Objection
To 0ne-Man Cars.

Resolutions fayorIng a substan-
tial reduction in the price of gas
ard in fhe street car fare were
passed by the North Washington
Citizens Association at the United
Brethren Church last night.
The association also went on rec
ord as reafiirming its action asking
the abolition of the one-man cars
operated by the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company on
North Capitol street. and II was i'm
formally agreed in so far as pos
sible TO boycott the one-man vehi-
cles. \ Iettsss from William F.
Ham. presided OF the company.
was read. in which it was asserted
that the cars were safe. convenient.
economical and satisfactory.
Protest was registered against
the resolution passed by the Board
"f Education Saturday. which pro-
Nided that the branch libraries to
he established in the public schools
he subject to the same regulations
as the Central library.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07

La q q Q. oays Tea An Angelo aa,i
mon sense 70 amply treat the adm.
A bottle Of s. 8. s. vfn prove TO you
what IN happsning IN your blood S-Ss.
IN . scientific blood cleAnser.-it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
tetter. rzsh. pimplex. boilz. blAckhsadS
bitches and other skin eruption2.
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your bps turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle your
compisxion clears Il becomes beau
ttful Your face looks like that Of q
prospsrouS rudy. vell-fed. refined
rsnflsman, or n you are q woman.
your complexion becomes the real Kind
that the whole world % admires. s.SS
In also q powerful body-builder, be-
cause e builds new and more blood
ceIls. That's why 10 fms out sunken
cheein, bouy necis, thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh II costs httis 70
have this happen 20 you. s. s. g. 30
sold 1t an drug stores. In two sisea.
Ths larger stzs b the more economical
ADV
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07
By EARLE DORSEY.

For the FIRST hour of It's duration.
the (ziegfeid "Froiic'' takes rank
as the best ziegfeid musical show
seem In the provinces since that
classic "Foliies". assembly OF 1909.
II has . phosphorescent glitter. y
sly, insinuatihg, subtle essence
that ranks II far above the preten-
tious but frequently hollow. Zieg-
field spectacles that come this way
each year.
It's true. of course. that the
pressure lowers as the "Frolic'
gets under way. A real In
dividuality Is packed into that FIRST
hour and IL 10 sufficient to atone
for the leb-down In tempo that
eventually reduces "Frolic" to the
level OF the ordinary Ziegfeld exs
travaga nxa. From the standpoint
Of gorgeous and opuIent investi'
ture. the offering Is a twin sister
OF the 'Foliies," while the presence
OF viii Rogers, heading the cast
gives IL an added "Foilies" flavor.
The initial numbers arc Invested
with an Intimate familiarity that
10 highly suggestive of the Ed
Wynn and Raymond Hitchcock
style OF revue. Opening with q
Ben Ali Haggln tabieau Of breath
less beauty. Mr.. Rogers enters with
a notebook and confers with q
gentleman in the front row who
strongly resembles Beiasco. Intro
duced to the audience. he gracious
ly responds with a Belasco salute
and, at Mr.. Rogers request, mounts
the stage to meet a young miss
who pines for serious dramatic
laurels.
The thespian education Of Miss
Eva Clark-she Is the girls
eclipsed. however. by Mr.. Belasco's
Wanted boast that he can make
Rogers another Blanche. Bates. In
the next scene he attempts II with
. bit OF Western stun called THE
Curse OF Gold" which turns out SO
poorly that Mr.. Belasco shoots his
own cast. BY that time IL 10 ap-
parent that Belasco Ia Brandon
lyman and that an effervescent and
fascinating Hula number Is being
led by a charming young johnnie
named Helen Gates. At this point
however. the sparkling grace and
beauty Of the Frolic reaches its
zenith. From then on one perceives
a conventional "Foilies" series OF
tableaus. a number of songs by an
Indifferent singer. q riot of lights
and girls and color and the rest OF
the Ziegfeld program.
Will Rogers L.. neither more or
less funny than he ever was, which
Is usually sufficient to the eve
ning's pleasure. He stages a bur-
lesque Of the disarmament con-
ference that Is reminiscent Of the
early "Follies" strain but a little
too strained at points to be ef-
fective.
Such numbers as Ned Wayburn's
Dancing Dozen" Ben Ali Haggin's
beautiful tableaux. June Roberts
dancing and the brief speciality OF
Halle Manning are the outstand-
ing features of the performance.
All Of which contribute to q show
that Is very we'll worth the time
and money. not only for the blaze
of beauty and color that distin-
guishes nearly every scene but for
the novelty and zess OF Its open
ing numbers. ~
II you like the "Follies," you'll
like the "Frolic" more.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-07


mental plans for the roof. were
faulty.
No blame Is attached by Col.
Keller to the building inspectors
ONCE for passing on the original
plans for the building. These plans.
It Is explained. were merely gen.
sral and were correct from a tech
meal standpoint. Means used In
carrying out these plans are criti-
cised severely by engineers, Col.
Keller pointed out. The method of
attaching the steel trusses and
beams to the roof and the manner
Of supporting the main beams are
clearly faulty. Col. Keller said he
had been told.
Thomas l. Costigan. who passed
on the original plans for the build
ing as an employe Of the building
inspectors ofi6H said last night he
remembered nothing wrong In the
plans. His statement was corrob-
GRATED last night by Col. Keller.
Mr.. Costigan will testify before the
coroner's jury.
Materials Not Faulty.
The District Commissioners will
rot appear before the inquest in an
nficiaI capacity, II was said yester-
lay. The Commissioners, however.
will start today on a review of the
.cport of Col Keller with a view
q outlining plans to prevent a repe-
iticn of the tragedy.
The report of Building Inspector
JCaly' Is expected to be given to-
lay to Maj. Carey II. Brown. As
sistant Engineer Commissioner.
asj. Brown will add results of his
Investigation to that OF Mr.. Healy
ind present the joint report to Col.
Keller.
No weakness in materials used in
The building has been discovered
rom preliminary tests. Mr.. Healy
announced. He said he was not
prepared to offer reason for the
:Ollapse OF the roof.
The coroner's jury which will
rear testimony on the disaster
consists of william w. Reilly. lum-
ber merchant: c. ]. Gilbert, of tho
Iugh Riley Paint Company; W. A.
Winter. Of the w. A Winter Drug
company: NJ. W. Kelly. of the
Washington Gas Light Company; Fl.
,. Long and r. c. Brown, paint
i"aler. TIE jury was sworn over
he body OF Miss Mary z. Atkin-
ON. one OF the victims OF the crash.