Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 14, 1913, Page 7

e | Has Pig for Her Pet. i rthel Albright of Paimyra, N, hes 4B unusual pet, a_tnme pig, t. B 08 raised by artificial means, o taken from the litter when a ';a\" o!d. The little animal shows ¢ ofect'on for its young, mistress, "fln, her about, as would a dog, ol sbowing its jealousy of ber other fl/’ UPHOLSTERING AND MATTRESS MAKING. resses made over; cushions Matt e 4 made 10 order. Drop me dall kini o postal card. Arthur A Douglas 415 3. Oafo Street. .. J.LTHODIST CHURCH. 308 :mth Kentucky Ave.) pe: lsaac C. Jenkins, pasor. o residence, 911 South avenue. Office at church. 1:30 to 12:30. unduy Services— sunday school, 9:456 a. m. preaching, 11:00 a. m., gprorth League, 6:30 p. m. preaching, 7:30 p. m. week Day Services— Woman's Missionary day afternoon. duy Soclety, Pray fng, 7:30. Teacers' meeting Friday evening. 4 conlial invitation to everybody Wall sorvices. fIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (Tennessee Ave,, Between Main and Lemon Streets.) Rov W. S. Patterson, Pastor. funday Services—Sunday school, | ¥43; preaching, 11 am. m,, and! 1:30 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer meeting at 130 p. m. MFITTAND AND MYRTLE §I0TIT METHODIST CHURCHES. 0i Chireh — st and 3d Sahbaths, 11 5.2 4 Smoot T n THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., APRIL 14, 1913. a m; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School—3 p. m. Prayer Service—Thursday night at 7:30. Myrtle Street Church— Services—1st and 3d Sabbaths 7:30 p. m.; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 11 a m. Sunday School—3 p. m. Prayer Services—Tuesday night at 7:30. W. H. STEINMEYER, Pastor. CUMBERLAND PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH Sunday school every Sunday morn ing at 9:45. Everybody cordially in- «Ated. ALL SAINTS CHURCH. Corner of Lemon Street and Massa- chusetts Avenue, Rev. J. H. Weddell. minister in charge. Services at 11 a. m. and § p. m. All Sundays except the third in the month. Other services as appointed. East Lakeland Mission. Sunday school at 3 p.m. E A v..lten, superintendent. Prayer eetiug Thursday at 7 p. m Lutheran Church. Cor. E. Orange anag 80. Tennessee Sunday school 10:00 a. m Services are held on second anc fourth Sundays. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 10 a. m. SGFTNESS SOUGHT FOR KEYNOTE OF THE PRESENT STYLES IN MILLINERY. Idea Makes for Grace, a Matter That Has Been Somewhat Neglected— Trimmings on Brim are Plcturesque. Softness of outline achieved by graceful draped effests and by the use of furry and feather trimmings is the keynote of the millinery for winter wear. Styles follow each other in such swift succession these days that there is no predicating safely what hat styles will be six months ahead, and by midwinter towerins shapes, with plumes rising aloft, may be the whim of Paris—just now, however, everything in the millinery line is low, soft and graceful. Flat, moderately Preaching service at 11 a. m. aua | large hats of an exceeding softness of neeting, Wednesday even- |7 p, m, Christian - Endeavor Soctety at * | p m Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even- ingat 7p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner ¥ioriaa avenue aud Bev St The Rev. Willlam Dudley Nowlin, D., vastor Sunday school 9:46 a. m. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and 16 p. m. Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday ‘vening at 7:3¢. Woman's Missionary anl Ald So- ety Monday 3:30 p. m Baptist Young People's R 18 p ™ Nomalar monthly husiness meeting Wodnasday 7200 m Meeting i Shave for a Rough Face No matter how ter.der your skin or tough and wiry,your beard, we can sell you a razor that will give you aclean, velvetshave. It will give you a light orclose shave with ho roughness, no irritation. It you cannot shave yourself, we will seil You a safety razor that gives an easy, safe, quick, convenient shave,at very small cost. Br-c;i ad other kinds of | 2nd talk to us about Tre Jackson ~—— an? Wilson C_(_):J des razors. we sell strops, brushes cutlery. Come in § it. i | . outline are in vogue—the very large hat {s not favored by the woman who avolds bizarre styles in dress, and the tiny audacious hat has likewise been vetoed. In fact the size of a hat— large or small—i8 no longer the fea- ture that presents itself obtrusively to the attention, for hat sizes are mod- erate and shapes conform pleasingly to the head and to the line of the shoulders, this last being a point which the gkillful milliner never over- looks. Grace, not size, {8 now the im- portant consideration, and next comes harmony of color. Trimmings are placed on the brim oftener than on the crown, and when they are on the crown they are very apt to droop or curl over the brim, back of one ear, as is shown in the hat described above. Some of these drooping trimmings—usually in the shape of ostrich feathers—touch the shoulders, and the effects achleved by the milliners in this line are wonder- fully picturesque and graceful. Many smart models on the Tam lines are shown in the shapes. One model had & crown of black velvet, fulled fnto a band of ermine. Direct- ly at the front, on the band of ermine, was a buckle or ornament of gold aud blue. Another smart Tam model was trimmed at the top of the fulled crown with Oriental embroidery, and there were two ostrich-tips placed under- neath the crown, and slightly curling up over fit. Plush is one of the most favored materials for millinery use and smart, small shapes are fashioned from fine black plush, giving the effect of seal- skin. An attractive small model of black plusb has a slightly turned up brim and fulled crown. At the side front and back there is an aigrette curling down over the brim. Another ‘small shape is made of white plush, trimmed with alrgrettes. There is a large crown, fulled into a narrow, turned-up brim. The model sets well down over the head. MARY DEAN. Tinting Lace. A weak solution of permanganate of potash will tint laces that deep thade of ecru 80 much used at pres- ent. " It must be carefully dissolved, oth- erwise it will produce stains which| are impossible to remove. Test the dye with a small piece of | muslih before dipping the lace. It the color is too deep, dilute the solu- tion until the requifed hue is obtained. | Never allow the lace to remain in the dye; simply dip In and out again. Tea or a eolution of coffee is ex- | lient to tint laces. The latter pro- 1ccy the fashionable string color. ! vce trimmings to match the mate- 1 of the frock are much used this inn, “wih two or three simple colors even an amateur can produce good results. | Lace Jabots. Many of the newest large jabots are composed of three and four dif- n: kinds of laces. Cluny, French tulle, Irish crochet and shadow lace ie | may all be combined with good effect e e e ————————— \GILFADDEN’S GOLDFISH | By AMELIA COWAN. Gilfadden was hastening down the street toward the dock where he was to take his boat to cross the lake when he caught the glint of red gold in & shop window. “Say!” he muttered to himself as he paused and watched a number of gold: fieh darting to and fro in the clear wa. ter. “That's just the thing for the porch at the cottage! Nice aquarium among the fern boxes—why didn’t 1 think of it before?” Gilfadden tramped into the store and when he emerged he was tenderly encircling with one arm a globular parcel. It was a large glass globe con- taining eight goldfish. The young per- son who had waited on him had large and melting eyes and her gaze had so bewildered Gilfadden that he accepted what she gave him with no question. ! She had murmured something about | our best people never carrying a bowl :nf goldfish with a wocden handle, g0 | he had meckly taken his slippery bur- i den under his arm. 4 Everybody bumped into that extend- ! ed elbnw and whenever there came a |bvnnp there was a splash and some { of the water in the bowl jumped out. | The young pergon had explained that } the top of the bowl must remain un- covered to give the fish air. When | Gilfadden reached the dock so much water had splashed out that he hast- ened to the water cooler to replenish the supply. “Hey!” called an elderly man with whiskers. “You'll kill 'em! Don’t you know that's ice water, an’ ice water {sn't what goldfish like? Dip it up from the river!” With the assistance of the elderly philanthropist with whiskers, Gilfad- den tied a string to a tin can and low- ered it into the river. His hat blew oft while he was doing this and he paid a boy a quaster to fish it out with a pole. Grimly he watered the goldfish and again boarded the boat. The attendant at the foot of the stairs leading to the upper deck gazed suspiciously at Gilfadden’'s parcel. “Anything alive?” he demanded. “Can't take it to the stateroom!” “No.” tibbed Gilfadden. “Just a glass aquarium I'm carrying over.” To ease his conscience he told himselt that fish die unexpectedly sometimes and for all he knew his might be dead as door nails by this time. Reaching his stateroom, Gilfadden set down the bow) carefully and then, removing his hat, he mopped his brow and said “Whew!” He had not imagined that carrving a bowl full of water wonld have been such a gtrain on his mnscles. Then he went out on deck. : When he came in he was greeted by a large 2ud angry man who had the upper berth, “Wha'd yulh mean,” began the large man fiereely ag he stuck his head over the edge of his bed, “by endangering a respectable man's life with wild ani- mals? 1 stepped into that confounded bowl and might have ent myself and bled to death—" “Did you kill my fish?” roared Gil fadden, rushing to his pets, “I hope so!” snapped the large man, “Nice thing to step on with your bare foot-—a cold, sauirmy fish! I could | have the law on you—=" | “You've killed one!™ cried Gilfad- | den, holdin<e the corpse up by the tail, { “A perfectly good, innocent little gold- [fish! They're imported, I'd have you | know, and that B=h'll eost you 60 "conts! What rizlit have vou to inter- | 'fere with my lugguge? | tentlary cffense—" | “Aw, g0 soak your head!” growled ‘! the fat man. [ that 60 cents, will you?” He crawled under his covers and low rumbiings of wrath continued to emerge. The boat was beginning to It's a peni- [roll unevenly and Gilfadden pre- | pared for bed, with one eye on the goldfish bowl. It got rougher and at each pitch water splashed out from the bowl. Sitting on the edge of his berth, Gilfadden took the bowl in his arms and cuddled it. By easing the roll he managed to keep most of the water inside the bowl. Onee in & while there would be a particularly viclous roll and he would receive a splash of the liquid against his chest. When this happened and he sald “Ouch!” the large man protested and threatened to call the steward and have Gilfadden put out as crazy. All that wretched night Gilfadden clasped the bowl of goldfish to his bosom except when he periodically refilled it. When dawn came and he gazed at his swimming bed, Giltadden { decided that he might just as well have turned the goldfish out on the blankets and let them paddle happily around while he took a nap, Red eyed, disheveled and miserable, | Gilfadden disembarked and headed for . his lunch. He slung in his suitcases and as he balanced himself and step- ‘ped in the involuntary contcaction of his arm smashed the goldfish globe, already cracked from the adventure | with the large man’s feet. Gilfadden slumped down upon a seat and began tearing off the paper wrappings like mad. The water trickled all over his neat gray trousers, “Save 'em!” he begged, weakly, of | the statingilaunchman. “Get some wa- | ter!” Cn the opened paper wrappings | seven goldfish flopped half-heartedly and expired. “Gee!” sald the launchman, stll staring. “Is that some new kind of bait?” { Gilfadden was too angry to reply. | ELAND, FLA., APRIL 12, 1913, “And yon whistle for ! PAGE FVEN i | Hats Like Handboxes. ‘There is another hat in fashion which looks like notninz so much as s doll's handbox. It is of satin crino- lpe lining with its seams piped. Sometimes there is a tiny little brim that resembles the one on a man's Velvet Bean Seed Home Grown) Velvet Bean Seed §$2.50 per bushel. Mayes Grocery Co. LINE INCLUDES Newspapers Magazines For Guest Roo;’:n’ oS Cus lh:nld“::“u;t?::\’fiy nice for a guest Stationery room, 18 covered with blue silk, and over this a filet lace cover of white is | drawn. ‘This dainty little bit of blue { and white Is then eupplied with blue | and white headed pius, neatly ar | ranged, all ready for the guest'’s use, Post Cards Cigans Come and see me before pur chasing elsewhere. Your patronage appreciated. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand 1,000y . easouia Fheacet United Brotherhood of Carpenters LOMOFOSOBOHOPDFOPRLOHOIONE and Joiners of America, Local 1776 l»oommmmmmm Meets every Tuesday night at 1 R o ciock, ay McDonald's hall. R. L. MARSHALL, President. '"‘e ProtCSSi()HS' J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. R N S SIe J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer. SMITH J. H. FELDS, Fin. Secy. DR. SAMUEL F. H. F. DIETH.CH, Rec. Secy. SPECIALIST. H. L. COX, Conductor. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SAMUEL BOYER, @lasees Scien Prescribed J. W. 8CARR, Phone: Offico, 141; Residence, 39 C. L. WILLOUGHBY, Bryant Bldg., Lakeland, Fla. Board of Trustees. DR.J. P, N, HYSICIAN AND SURGEON P ICIA Lakeland Lodge No. 91, F. & A . 0 c > M. Regular communications held ou S ip Pk A 297-2 Ringe. second and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p [m. Vistcing brothren cordially tn |MuSS Building, Lakeland Fioride. vited. J. C. OWENS, w. M. J. F. WILSON, Secy. Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No OR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bldg 29 meets the first J'hursday night in Lakeland, Florida. each month In Masonic Hall. Visit- : {ing compauions welcomed. A. D KZLSEY BLANTON i1 Py I K N . «eonard, H. P.; J. F. Wilson, Secy LAWYER Palm Chapter, ). [i. S meets ever: ‘vacond and fourth Thursday night 4 each month at 7:30 p w Mre { Flora Keen, W. M.; J. F. Wiison L.2. P 0. Bldg. Phone 319, Lakeland, Fla. DR. SARAH E. WHEELER O0STEOPATH PHYSICIAN Rooms 6, 6 and 7, Bryant Building, Lakeland, Fla. Office Phone 278 Blue. House Phone 278 Black Lakeland Camp No. 718, W. 0. W neeta every second and /7 arth Thure tay might. Woodmen Circle Arst | ——— oo i s Vo Estride € D & i D MENDENHALL our il Commander, Mrs Sallie Seip Civil Engincers and Aichitecty { of Cirele, Rooms 212-2156 Drane Bidg { LAKELAND, FLA | K. OF P. Phosphate land examination Gew vevs, examination. reports Blueprirting. A. J. MACDONOUGR, Room ¢ Deen & Bryant Bldg. Regular mecting every Tuesday ut 7:30 at 0dd Fellows Hall, Visit- ing wembers always welcome. F. D. BRYAN. v, \ Chancellor Commander. Architect. A M. _ACKSON, Secretary. KNewest Ideas in Bungalow | Lakeland, Florids. POST 383, G. A. R ROGERS, Meets the Orst Saturday In every e ~month at 10 . m. at the home of Room 7, Bryant J. M. Bparling on Kentucky avenue nmm:"hflllu» A. C. SHAFFER, Commander Lakeland 'lfl.MI J. R. TALLEY, Adjutant. ; : B B. KUFFAKER, Elnora Rebekah Lodge No. ¢ ~Attorney-at-Lav— meets every second and fourth Mon | %00 7 Stuart Bldg. Bartow, Pl day nights at 1. 0. N. F. hall. Visit W. 0 RV} | Ing brothers and sisters cordially 1o DENTIS? vited. MRS. F. C. LONGMAN, N. G MRS. ILA SELLERS, See. Estadlished 1n July. 190¢ Rooms 14 and 16 Kentucky Bullding Phones: Office 180; Res'dence 84 | Lake Lodge No. 2,1.0. 0. F. TUCKER & TUCKER, | meets Friday nights at 7:30, at | ~Lawyers— /9. 0. F. hall. Visiting brothers are Raymondo Blds. cordial'y invited. Lakeland, Forita J. L. REYNOLDS, Sec. - W. P. PILLIANS, N. g. | 'WO. 8. EDWARDS Attorney-at-Iaw. Office in Munn Buiidiag LAKELAND, FLORIDA. W. 8. PRESTON, LAWYER (Oftce Upstairs East of Court House.) GLAtoBoLE Orange Blossom Div. No. 499 G. 1. A. to B. of L. E. meets ever) second and fourth Wednesdaye of each month at 2:30 p. m. Visiting BARTOW, FLORIDA. Sisters always welcome Examination of Titles and Rea) MRS. J. C. BROWN Bec'y Estate Law g Specialty. ORDER OF EAGLES. The Fraternal Order of Eagles “PROFESSOR H. . HAYDEN _ TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE AND ORGAN Love is a cannibal that feeds on its own kind. Room 11, Futch lld' Gentry Bldg Hours: Mononday, Thursday and Saturday, 1 to 8. i = meets every Wedzesday night at 7:30, at Odd Fellows’ hall. J. H. WILLIAMS, President. E. M. SMAILS, Secretary. LAKELAND, FLA.