The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 7

J. J. in I I I JANUARY 9, 1917. THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES COUNTRY CLUB NAMES OFFICERS JESSE BARKLEY HONORED WTH THE PRESIDENCY. Retiring President Guy Nickerson Suggests Many Improvements for Club.

The Tampa Yacht Country club closed one of the most successful its history last night with the election of officers for pi the coming year. J. G. Barkley was named to succeed Guy Nickerson, who has served for the year just closed. Mr.

Nickerson wag voted the thanks of the club for the manner in which he had conducted its business during his administration. He made a number of recommendations which will be of great interest to members if carried out. Among other things' the retiring recommended that the east wall of the dining room be torn away replaced with glass. Such would give a great deal more light and serve as an added attraction. Instillation of a pair of bowling alleys was another recommendation that met with a great deal of favor.

Chief among the recommendations by Mr. Nickerson was the suggestion that the club enter into water game with a vengeance. He called attention to the advantages of water sport and the benefit St. Petersburg derived from the use of her water a front. Mr.

Nickerson suggested the club supply more boats and extend dock facilities to the extent that the Tampa Yacht and Country club would deserve the to forepart of its name and offer attractions to those who enjoy water sports. Mr. Nickerson's suggestion may result in considerable dredging in vicinity of the club to carry out plan which the is expected to eventually result in a yacht basin of considerable size. H. T.

Lykes was re-elected vicepresident; J. F. Weisinger, secretary; Penn Talliferro III was named treasurer to succeed R. J. Binnicker, who refused to accept the place again.

The latter' has served as treasurer for eight years past. J. C. Woodsome, H. Guy Nickerson, W.

M. Fielder, Penn Dawson and J. S. Long comprise the board of directors for the year 1917. AT TAMPA THEATERS TONIGHT'S OFFERINGS.

STRAND--Gladys Hulette in "Her New York." the Front With the Allies." First great war film showing real war scenes shown in Tampa. ALCAZAR- Pearl a Tear," Fanny Ward star. Stop: Look! Listen! Ed Lambright says he is going to hear "Stop! Look! Listen" twice, because the press agent they'd sing two extra verses the last night and the indications are that many will go both nights for the show is preceded by many excellent press notices that indicate it will be a good offering. The Macon Telegraph has the following: "Smartness---the smartness of the cabaret, of the vaudeville show, of the girl and music cocktail, of the happy go lucky sort that keeps things perked up with something new, something old done in different way, with something frothy and something funny--is the distinguishing note of 'Stop! Look! All sorts of light entertainment, the vogue of the day, or rather the night, has been collected, collated and collaborated into a concoction that has not a duil moment in it. are girls, pretty girls, tiful girls, cute girls and smart girls.

There are men, all slenderly young, fairly well accomplished in this, that or the other of smartness, clever at There are songs galore, dancing aplentimes, a downright Sunny at others. ty, comedy just up to that point where it never threatens to get tiresome. 'Stop! Look! is nothing but foolishness, but is high class thoroughly delightful foolishness, the sort that does everybody good to listen to and see." It will be at the Casino Thursday and Friday nights. Pavlowa's Last Appearance in Amertea for Two Years. Charles Dillingham announces that Pavlowa, the incomparable, ends her engagement at the Hippoweeks contracts on Saturday evening, drome expiration of her 20 January February 3 Pavlowa and her Ballet Russe including Alexandre Volinine, Steffa Plaskovietzka, Stasia Kuhn and forty ballet coryphees with Ivan Clustine as ballet master and Theodore Stier as musical director, depart from New York for Havana for a tour which will include Cuba and then embrace a South American engagement for the first time in her career.

March 1 she will open at the Theater Nationals in Havana which playhouse is famed for Its beauty and enterprise, after which Pavlowa will play the leading cities In Cuba, including Cienfueges and Matanzas until March 11, when she sails for Buenos Ayres to make her debut in South America in April. This includes a visit to Rio Janeiro and through Argentine, Brazil, Uruguay and extending throughout the entire summer, October 1 Pavlowa plans to sail for England to fulfill an engagement with Alfred Butt at the Palace theater, London for 1917-18. Grand Opera Coming on 18th. Music lovers are to have an opportunity to become acquainted with grand opera this season and if the artistic traditions of the city are to be supported, they will welcome the visit of the Mancini Grand Opera Co. when on Jan.

18 that organization will inaugurate its visit here. Tampa has gained a reputation for' cordiality, toward, large the musical distinguished comvocal and instrumental soloists who have appeared on the concert platform. The Mancini Grand Opera Co. is understood to be both in artistic as well as numerical strength, one of the largest travelling operatic companies in America. It numbers among its leading singers some of the finest song birds in the realm of grand Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most, soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.

The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. makes an abundance of rich. creamy lather.

cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out particle dust, dirt and stand dAVELY CITY BRIEFS W. E. High left over the Seaboard today for St.

Louis. Alex A. Nowacki of Mulberry In Tampa today. A. Gates registered at the Hillsboro from W.

W. Brock is also among the Miami guests at the Hillsboro. J. W. Carlisle of London registered at the Hillsboro yesterday afternoon.

Castings departed over the Coast Line for Mobile today. Mr. and H. D. Goodwin left over the A.

C. today for Cincinnati, 0. J. L. Evans is among the Hillsboro guests registered from New York city.

A. E. Perkins is stopping at the Hillsboro last night from Des Maines, Iowa. J. W.

Kipp was among the Seaboard passengers leaving today for New York city. B. B. Jones is stopping at the Hillsboro and is registered from New Orleans. Mr.

and Mrs. George Powell left via the Coast Line this afternoon for Houston, Tex. C. H. Clark is stopping at the Hillsboro while here on a visit from Richmond, Va.

H. T. Rawlins is making his headquarters at the Hillsboro and is registered from Atlanta. F. W.

Moses is in the city on a trip from Cincinnati and is registered among the Hillsboro guests. H. M. Reynolds reached the city this morning from Jacksonville and is stopping at the Hillsboro. A.

H. Watson from Trenton, N. reached the city yesterday and is registered at the Hillsboro. Harrod of Miami is on the west coast for a taste of this climate and is stopping at the Hillsboro. A.

N. Bentley of Lakeland is making his headquarters at the Hillsboro while in the city for a short visit. Mlle. Lu Scovill and party of St. Petersburg are among the Tampa visitors registered at the Bay View.

John O. Berry left over the Coast Line today resume his studies at the Washington Lee university. J. R. Franklin, a well known business man of Winter Haven, was in the city last night, a guest of the Bay View.

J. G. Bell was among the Tampans returning to the city yesterday. He is registered at the Hillsboro. J.

R. Haver of St. Petersburg was In the city last night pleasure seeking. He was a guest of the Olive. Louis E.

Bates of New York city has arrived in the city for the winter. He is a guest of the Olive. Lester Avery, a young business man of Clearwater, A is in the city, a guest of the Bay View. W. A.

Powell of Kansas City, 1 has arrived in Tampa to spend his third winter here. He is a guest of the Bay View. Arthur B. Hayes and C. R.

Marshall reached the city this morning from Washington and are stopping at the Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Drake of Portland, are in Tampa for the winter, having arrived last night. They are stoppins, at M. the C. Hunter, Hillsboro. a newspaper woman who has been in the city for two months, sailed on the, Brunswick last night for New Orleans.

Frank S. Dodge, manager of the Florence Villa hotel, was the guest of the Tampa Bay hotel last night while in Tampa in interest of his hotel. Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Ricke of Bradentown are among the South Florida folk enjoying the pleasures of the city. They are stopping at the Hillsboro. C. W.

Flower, a prominent business man of Orlando, was in the city yesterday on business. He registered at the Olive. Miss Azeele Pippin and her sister left today Queens college at Charlotte, N. where they will take up their studies again after a Christmas vacation. H.

D. Saxton, manager of the Bellview hotel at Bellair, registered at the Tampa Bay yesterday afternoon and left today. He was in Tampa on business. Miss Almeria Turman and Miss Mary Trice Clewis left over the Seaboard today to return to school at Washington. They were among the passengers on the Flordian.

HI. A. Gudger and C. B. Chapman of Asheville, N.

are stopping at the Tampa Bay hotel. former is widely. known political circles in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs.

M. B. Schlesinger and daughter, Miss Irma, have arrived in the city from Atlanta, to spend the winter. They are guests of the Bay View. L.

L. Lucas of Tarpon Springs, editor of the Tarpon Springs Leader, was in the city yesterday on a short business and pleasure jaunt and reports a great boom along the coast, and a development such as has never before been known. G. Mailleue of Otawa, Canada, and Miss Florence N. Malleue of Cleveland, Ohio, are in the city to attend the funeral of A.

Hardey of Ottawa, who died her the latter part of the last week. They are at the home of Mrs. Hardey on Madison street. Lycurgus Burns and wife of Winter Haven, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Johnston of Highland, passed through Tampa today en route to Manatee county on a sight-seeing journey. Mr. Burns is a prominent business man of Winter Haven. United States District Attorney Herbert S. P.

Phillips left this afternoon for Jacksonville, to argue the exceptions taken by Attorneys Pettingill and McMullen to the findings of Special Master W. S. Adams in the Wauchula Manufacturing Timber Co. case. He will be away for two days.

Jack Mahoney, of the big RhodesPearce-Mahoney Furniture house, left this morning for Pass-a-Grille to sign a contract for the refurnishing of the Pass-a-Grille hotel which Robert Carroll, the manager, will fix up for the coming season, which he expects to be his biggest. The weekly luncheon of the Tampa Realtors board occurs tomorrow at the DeSoto hotel at which time it is expected that plants of that body for Gasparilla week will be perfected. The late meetings have been devoted for the most part to these arrangements and it has been decided that a booth will be maintained, but the details have not. been thoroughly gone over. S.

M. Horton of Albion. is in the city, making his home for the winter at the Hill Cliff. Mr. Horton has been coming to Florida for several years, but likes Tampa better than any other part of the state.

He has made several visits to California as well. but likes the climate of this state better than that of the Golden State. John Winter of Albion is also spending the winter in the state. Those registering at the information bureau from noon Monday to noon Tuesday are: A. E.

Morrison, Jacksonville. W. Majors, Gerard. J. L.

Barrett, Toledo. 0.: Mrs. C. W. Nelson, Soco, W.

R. Taylor. Soco, Mont: -D. F. Fraker and wife.

Nilsworth, Kans; Mrs. Cloista Walton. cula. W. H.

Wysong and Fannie Wysong. Eaton. L. R. Lawrence, Everton, Mr.

and hirs. Geo. La Gatch, Cincinnsti, J. E. Shukert and wife, Omaha, F.

D. Goodwin and wife, Cincinnati, 0.: Geo. A. Layton, Concordia, Kans: Mrs. J.

P. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Caldwell. Concordia. Henry' Footte. New Fork city; W. W.

Thorp. Lynn. Mrs. EmConstable. Blanchester.

0.: Nra. S. F. Irsch, Towa: Digs Helen Hartshorn. Danville, TIL; Mrs.

J. Hartshorn, Danville, T. M. and wife. Dantille.

Mr. and Mra W. H. Nessen, Dearer. Geo.

Elliot, Fremont, (.: Geo. C. Rebh and wife. Belleville. Mr.

and Bert Johuson, Highland, Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Burns, Winter Haven. A. G.

Nelson and write. Waupaet. Wis: W. G. Soute.

Gloversville, Mrs. E. R. Barker. Lexington.

Patel Matkiu, Minneapolis. Miao. Stager, Milwaukee. Wis: Rich. Singer.

Fort Wayne. W. G. Gelt. Mrs.

A. I. Jitner. Dearer, Colo. PARTICULAR PEOPLE PREFER SENATE COFFEE ASK YOUR GROCER.

Daily Times Want Ads. Bring Results. 'SHOW ME' FOLKS CAPTURE ROTES HOLD FORTH IN STYLE AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON. Program Was Highly Exhilarating, Particularly When Jesse James Comes from Grave. Missouri--home of mules and men, of bandits and big business, of hogs and homes, of apples and alfalfa and of plug tobacco and plug statesmen -was duly aposthesized by the Missouri members of the Rotary club this noon in the regular weekly luncheon held at the Tampa Bay hotel.

Many of Missouri's best were there, loaded to the brim with statistics about their former state, though not one of them would give a winter in Fiorida tor a thousand springs in Missouri. Not satisfied with the facts and near facts presented, a gentleman who looked much like that well known Missourian, Jesse James, of sainted memory, appeared related a few that didn't sound so good for the state in spite of the opposttion of the Missourians. "Show Me' Anthem. C. D.

Cooley was chairman of the meeting and Dr. L. A. Bize turned the gavel over to him soon after the meeting was called. Several persons with mule heads appeared representing the committee.

From time to time they burst into the national anthem of Missouri, which is as follows: Oh! the Mule stood around With his foot on the ground. The Mule stood around With his foot on the ground. Oh The Mule stood around With his foot on the ground. HEE! HAW! HEE! HAW! MISSOURI! A Tearful Story. Frank Jackson started out to tell of the advantages of his native state but not his stand tears to think overcame of him; the he dear old could state and broke down, J.

N. Bryan filling out his talk. He told more things about the old state than most of his hearers ever knew before and certainly made out a good case. In his talk on "Missouri," Mr. Jackson summed up the greatest features of the state, saying in part, as follows: Leads in Chickens and Mules.

"The state ranks first in the union in the production of poultry and eggs. There are more than 40.000,000 hens of the feathered variety. within the state, and truly some chickens of the other variety. The commercial value of the poultry and egg production of the state for 1916, according to a most reliable estimate, reached the astounding total of nearly one hundred millions of dollars. There were enough, eggs produced in Missouri last year to supply, every man, womand child in union nearly two dozen each.

You will agree this is something to crow over. "In number and quality of mules Missouri stands at the head, the only safe place. A story is told of one Missourian who stood behind the feet of a Missouri mule once plucking a goose. When the mule's artillery went into action, the man and the goose landed on top of a very high haystack nearby. However, as a the man had the goose with him it was very easy for him to get down, and by the way, the down plucked from the fowls of Missouri last year aggregated nearly 1,000,000 pounds with a cash value considerably more than $500,000.

Returning to the subject of mules, there are enough horses and mules in the state of Missouri, so that should every man, woman and child in Florida desire to ride bareback, double like the circus riders, there would be enough SO that they' could all ride at the same time, and when all were mounted there would still be a large number of mounts without riders. Enough Cows for All Morida. Then, telling of its excellent birth rate and low death rate, of the production of apples and the total value of the farm crop of the state of half a. billion dollars; of corn, with one county producing almost as much as all Florida and the state producing only one-fifth less than Argentine; of the corn cobs, or "Missouri meerschaums," manufactured last year to a total. of 28,000,000, leading the world; of the wheat crop, over 000.000 bushels; of the dairy herds, with enough cows to provide for every man, woman and child in Florida, A were they all turned milk maids and wanted to milk at once.

Peaches, with 1,000 carloads annually, watermelons by the trainloads, strawberries, all grow in abundance, the ex-Missourian said; good roads--Missouri is building more roads than any other state in the west; swamp reclamation and drainage, water power development, hydroelectric projects, all abreast of the times. The mineral wealth, the tobacco growing possibilities, with plug tobacco aggregating $35,000,000 and $40,000,000 annually and more than 65,000,000 cigars per year, the hay and forage crops, and "a climate that has enough sunshine for sentiment and snow enough for courage." James N. Bryan spoke St. Louis and Kansas City, telling of its romantic history, of its commercial importance, leading the world in many things and in America in other features, and Kansas City, with its many achievements. Dr.

Berry then gave a few facts about the schools of the state, showing that more than $19,000.000 are invested in educational enterprises in the state, which is among the leaders of the country. Dr. Berry gave the names of some of the famous Missourians, telling how the state led in politics, business and statecraft. Jesse James Appears. As he sat down there were calls of "What about Jesse James?" a celebrity whom the doctor had omitted to mention.

Jesse appeared. At was not the "malig-' nant marty?" then we might well have stood for the wax figgers of the bandit we used 10 see and shudder at in the dime museums. He told a few things about the state that Jackson, Bryan and Dr. Berry had forgotten or suppressed. George Broadhurst is an expert when it comes to disguising a fact in other language.

Float for Carnival. This finished the Missouri program which was voted by all among the best of the state lunches. Dr. Bize brought up the matter of a float for the carnival parades and it was voted to spend $200 with .1. F.

Gastoff for Rotary A letter from Hamilton Horsey, captain of Co. was read thanking the Rotary club for its Christmas gifts. Dr. Bize announced the death of William Chase Temple and the fact that his funeral would be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, paying a short tribute to the man who did so much for Tampa. Mr.

Dibble of the Dubuque, Rotary club told few things about the city he hails from, saying that it is one of the great Catholic centers of learning of the middle west. Guests Introduced. Guests were introduced as follows: Keefe. A. N.

Bentley, Atlanta; Adolf Sprikman, New York city: W. C. Gentry, Danville. IL. Blaine Peacock, R.

M. Charles, it. T. Saxton of the Belleview hotel, Mr. Dibble of Dubuque, And M.

J. Hulsey. Souvenirs for the day were Mist souri meerschaums and sacks of Velvet tobacco. OBITUARY HARKNESS- Funeral I services were held from the residence, 203 pi Florabraska avenue, this afternoon at 2 over the remains of James A. Harkness, seventy-one years old, who died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, after a few weeks' illness.

Mr. Harkness was first assistant jailer in charge of the county prisoners at the stockede. The deceased was born in Jackson, enlisted in the civil war from his native state, and served during the entire four years of the struggle. Later he moved to Texas and in 1876 came to Florida and settled in Lake county, W. M.

Cooper officiated at the funeral 1903, a when he came to Tampa. Rev. where he took up an orange grove until services and Interment was made in Woodlawn cemetery under the direction of J. L. Reed.

The local camp of Confederate veterans attended and the following were pallbearers: Judge C. E. Harrison, P. E. Crary, J.

T. Warren, R. C. Jackson, P. A.

Larche and H. L. Powell. Mr. Harkness is survived by his daughters: Dr J.

F. Harkness, Willis and M. wife and the following 80n8 Harkness, Wilbur E. Harkness, all of Tampa; Capt. R.

C. Harkness of Newark, N. Harold F. Harkness of Center Hill, James A. Harkness, of Marce, Mrs.

Carrie Warfield of Griffin, and Miss Helen Harkness of Tampa. BUSHMAN--Ellis Bushman, the fouryear-old son of W. 5. Bushman, of the circulation department of the Tribune, died at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Grace Reese, yesterday, in Chicago.

The child was sick but a short time and the news of his death' was the only word his father had. The boy went to Chicago last January soon after the death of his mother. CRENSHAW- -Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock this morning over the remains of Ira A. Crenshaw. who died yesterday morning at a local hogpital.

Services were held from the restdence at 311 Seventh avenue under the direction of J. L. Reed. Interment was made in Woodlawn cemetery. KNIGHT TO TALK TO CITY COUNCIL Attorney Will Answer Hendry's Charges in Waterworks Case.

Peter O. Knight will appear before the city council tonight and tell his side of the matter that was brought up in the transcript of the testimony, given by J. Henry in the remove Walter Wood as -receiver of the R. D. Wood in Philadelphia several weeks ago, in which Mr.

Henry testified Mr. Knight told him a deal for the Tampa Waterworks Co. could be put through for $3,000. The $3,000 was for an extension of franchise, which a part was to go to Mr. Knight and the rest used to "grease" the councilmen, according to the testimony.

The meeting tonight has caused considerable interest in the city and there is little doubt but that the council chamber will have a capacity crowd tonight. Mr. Knigth said he did not care to make a statement this morning but it was indicated he would have some interesting disclosures to make. At noon today no business of any importance has been placed on the council blotter. The waterworks question, in all probability, will be passed until some future date until the committee on the question can make further headway.

FLAMES DESTROY SWANN TERMINAL Fire of an Unknown Origin Causes Damages of $10,000. The Swann Terminal warehouse on the estuary was destroyed by fire of unknown origin shortly after 10 o'clock last night, together with its contents comprising a considerable quantity of cocoanuts, property of Smith Cooper and Poage making a total loss of approximately $10,000. The value the warehouse was something like $8,000, covered by insurance to two-thirds the mountinathe West materials, Coast lost Co. consid- handerable building material, valued at between $2,000 and $3,000. No nightwatchman is employed in that vicinity and the building was practically in ruins before an alarm of fire was telephoned to the department.

The nearest water plug was 1,000 feet distant from the warehouse and three lines of hose had to be stretched that length. The schooner Longfellow was tied close to the burning building and was set adrift and later picked up by the tug James Clark. While the department was fighting the fire on the estuary an alarm came in from Ellinger FIGHT FOR BETTER RATES ON FRUITS I. C. COMMISSION GRANTS HEARING IN TAMPA.

Florida Growers Making Determinded Effort to Secure Concessions from Railroads. A hearing before a representative of the Interstate Commerce commission win be held in the federal court room beginning Thursday morning at 10 o'clock on the southeastern rate case, involving rates on citrus fruits and pineapples from all Florida producing points to the southeastern markets. The announcement was made by the Florida Growers' and Shippers' league. Judge Arthur B. Washington, with Charles case for the league.

Elaborate preparations are being made for the hearConradis of that city, will handle the to ing which will last several days. The decision will not be handed down in all probability, until next summer. Many prominent citrus men in this section will appear as witnesses for the league, among them being President Ross, General Manager Stewart, Sales Manager Skelly and Traffic Manager Dow, of the exchange. High traffic officials and attorneys of the southeastern railroads will be in attendance at the hearing. Traffic Manager Hoskins of the Florida Growers' and Shippers' league, says that the railroads have not shown a disposition to promote and foster the Florida industry ton the attempt that is being made advance certain rates.

He that the existing rates are abnormally high. Florida citrus men in general have offered their assistance in winning the case, C. M. Schwab says that in event of war, he would turn Bethlehem munitions plant over to the United States government. David Eaton, of Fon-du-Lac, is in his one hundred and second year." City where the cigar factory of Andrew Rey had caught.

The factory is small and contained only a small stock of goods. The roof was burned off. Like Grape-Nuts There's a Reason Why You Should BREAKFAST and LUNCH HERE Because We give up-to-the-minute service. Our menu includes the best on the market, and they are prepared in the most inviting manner. Whether it's Lunch, a Cold Soda, a of Delicious Coffee a good habit to come to The Mirror Music every day from 11:30 to 2.

NEXT LYCEUM NUMBER TAMPA BAY CASINO, WEDNESDAY, JAN 10, 8:15 P.M. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Hawaiian Musicians Offer Us Best of Their Native Music HAWAIIAN SINGERS AND PLAYERS. URING recent years the demand for Hawaiian music, vocal and inD strumental, has been their very most great, popular the records talking those machine carrying companies this rating as among splendid breeze from the islands of the southern seas. Belleving that the Lyceum communities of America would appreciate hearing a distinctive high-class company capable of giving effective rendition to the best of HawaliSh music, the Affiliated Lyceum Bureada have prevailed upon the Waikiki Hawaiian Singers and Players to make a tour of this country. and we are to be one of the favored communities to hear them There 18 a stibtle charm to Hawaiian music which needs to be heard to be apprecinted and which defies description.

The Walkiki Company was feature attraction at the Horticultural building at the Panama-Pacifie Exposition. and is capable of giving entirely competent presentation of this most pleasing music. Hear them when they appear on the Lyceum course. EXPECT WAR PICTURE WILL ARRIVE TODAY TO BE SHOWN TONIGHT Missing connections north of Tampa, the wonderful film, "At the Front With the Allies," did not reach the city in time for the first performance at the Grand last night, and had not arrived this afternoon. Telegrams sent in an effort to locate it brought word back that it was on the way to Tampa, and The Times and the management of the theater join with hundreds of citizens in the that it will arrive in time for tonight's show.

The Grand has substituted splendid programs for the war picture, and will present it for three days, as announced, in order that all Tampa may have an opportunity to see it. TAMPA ELEOTRIO ELEOTS. Baldwin President and Pete Knight Vice-President. An election of officers for the coming year the Tampa Electric Co. was held at the offlces of the company yesterday afternoon.

All the old officers of the corporation were re-elected. Only matters of routine business were taken up and passed upon. Officers elected were as follows: President, George J. Baldwin; vice-president, Peter O. Knight; president, Harry H.

Hunt; vice-president, Guy Weymouth; treasurer, Henry B. Sawyer; assistant treasurer, John T. G. Nichols; assistant treasurer, Fred H. Farnham; assistant treasurer, Lawrence E.

Eustis; assistant treasurer, J. Coolidge Coffin; assistant treasurer, Edward Seaborn; secretary, Alvah K. Todd, and the following directors: George J. Baldwin, Henry G. Bradlee, John W.

Hallowell, Harry H. Hunt, Charles Jackson, Peter O. Knight, George von L. Meyer, William L. Putnam, Robert T.

Paine Russell Robb, Charles A. Stone, Edwin S. Webster, George Wigglesworth. STRAND TODAY Gladys Hulette New York" This is a picture of the hopes and ideals lived up to by' two young people with the real joy of living in their hearts. The city's sympathetic side as well as its heartless gide is shown.

-ALSOSIDNEY DREW COMEDY PATHE NEWS Price 5c and 10c. First show 1 P. M. Girls! This Water Keeps Hair Curly Keep your curls and waves for days In spite of wind or dampness. Try this! Before curling or waving your hair with pins, papers or a heated iron, just moisten each strand with atalpa water and you will dewaves appear and how long last lighted how natural the curls.

and in spite of wind, dampness or per spiration. A small bottle of atalpa water will cost but a few cents at any drug store and there is nothing better to help retain the curls and waves or to soften, gloss or fluff the hair and to make it look abundant. 5c Bonita 15c TODAY'S BIG BILL Charlie Chaplin In His Brand New Success "The Rink" Thousands yesterday and today claim it is a big, successful riot of fun and mirth "His Uncle's Ward" Elsie Albert, Sidney Malone Big Musical Act Page Van Arden Page A regular 50c Act Full Orchestra We claim we offer the finest combination of clever dramas, spritely comedy, musical harmony acts and fine full orchestra music to be had anywhere. Always a Good Show 5c Bonita 15c Last Time for the Rink Tampa 2 ONLY NIGHTS JAN. 11 AND THURS.

Bay Casino FRI. 12 IRVING BERLIN'S BIG MUSICAL SUCCESS STOP LOOK LISTEN CHAS. DILLINGHAMS PRODUCTION ONE YEAR AT GLOBE THEATRE NEW YORK Musical Treat 70 People That is Seldom A Guaranteed Seen Outside of the Augmented Orchestra ATTRACTION The Big Musical Big Cities DON'T Event of the Filled With Sweet MISS Season Irving Berlin IT Music -75c. $1.00 and $1.50. Seats now on sale at Cotter's Drug Store.

THE NEW MODERN 400 ENGLISH DICTIONARY CERTIFICATE THE TAMPA TIMES, JANUARY 9, 1917. SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET Show your -endorsement of this great educational opportunity by cutting out the above Certificate of Appreciation with five others of consecutive dates, and presenting them at this office, with the expense bonus amount named below (which covers the items of the cost of packIns. express from the factory, checking. clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE items). The $4.00 (Like illustrations in the announcements from day to New It is the ONLY entirely NEW compilation by the world's Modern English greatest authorities from leading universities; is bound in DICTIONARY full Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and Illustrated sides, printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded: beautiful, strong.

durable. Besides the general contents, there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three. color plates, numerous subjects monotones. 16 pages of Bouts Expense of educational charts and the latest United" States Census. Present at this office SIX Consecutive Certificates of Appreciation and the Mail Orders: For each book by Parcel Post inciude extra 7 cents within 150 milcs, 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distance your ask your postmaster amount to include for three pounds.

THE TIMES, TAMPA, FLA..