Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 16, 1913, Page 7

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA,, APRIL 16, 1913. _‘___—————-—-'_—-_— la m; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 7:30 p. u.l grery Satarday 8 Puritan dame, “'_“m’.“w School—3 p. m, i E7, lerton, baked two dozen or Frayer Service—Thursday night epe ples, which were to last |8t 7:30. 1y during the week. Placing | Myrtle Street Church— on her shel‘::l in 1{1: x:‘antryi fervices—1st and 3d Sabbaths. 1< each according to the day of |7:30 p. m.; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, n| b on which It was to be used, |y gi the pantry thus arranged, Was | .40y School—3 p. m. aid to ve in apple-ple or der. Prayer Services—Tuesday night at 7:30. W. H. STEINMEYER, uppore-Ple Order.” thet! be! UPHOLSTE.NG AND JATTRESS MAKING. — olo Mattresses made over; cushions | o all kind made 10 order. Drop m¢ s postal card. Arthur A D&t&glas 416 8. Obfo Sunday school every Sunday morn ing at 9:45. Everybody cordially in- vited ALL SAINTS CHURCH. - R h iad 7. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. (south Kentucky Ave.) 1saac C. Jenkins, pasor. Temporary residence, 911 South Florida avenue. Office at church. fours, 11:30 to 12:30. Services at 11 a. m. and § p. m. month. Other services as appointed. East Lakeland Mission. Sunday school at 8 p. m. B A Milton, superintendent. Prayer- neeting Thursday at 7 p. m. Lutheran Church. ‘ Rev Cor. E. Orange ana 80. Tennesses sunday schoo) 10:00 & m Services are held on second anc tourth Sundaye. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 10 a. m. ' Preaching service at 11 &. m. aue | 1z, 11:00 a. m, rth League, 6:30 p. m. hing, 7:30 p. m. . Lay Services— yan's Missionary nday afternoon. Soclety, vruver meeting, Wednesday even-; 7 p. m. 1 ne, 7:30. Christian Endecavor Society at * Teschers' meeting Friday evening. |p. m. H A cordial fuvitation to everybody| Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even to all services, ingat 7p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Floras avenue sand Bry &t The Rev. Willlam Dudley Nowlin D., vastor. Sunday school 9:46 & m. (Tenuessee Ave., Between Main and Lemon Streets.) Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Pastor. ) Sunday Services—Sunday school, 9:45; preaching. 11 am. m,, ul! Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. M p = Wednesday—Prayer meoting at| Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday 1:30 p. m. avening at 7:30. Woman's Missionary end Ald So- clety Monday 3:30 p. m Rantist Young People’s Meeting st 6:16 p. o, Disieland Church-— Regular monthly business meating fervices—1st and 3d Sabbaths, 11| Arst Wednesday 72 p w DIXIELAND AND MYRTLE STREET METHODIST CHURCHES. | l | i) S .Sbae for a Roygh Face No matter how tender your skin or tough and wiryf'your beard, we can sell you a | rezor that will give you aclean, velvetshave. § | | It will give vou a light orclose shave with i no roughness, no irritation. ‘ | | me. What 1 had left | father to her drown?” | Vance put out his hand. Bruce un-! by the earrings which depend from | derstood, clasped it. | thelr lobes. The exaggeratedly simple ! *“Now,” sald Ranklin. | colffure makes women look young and | Again Vance shook his head; and ' "nsophisticated, and heads just mow then out of the silence behind the is- | bave & emall and aristocratic sugges- ' Jand came a regular beating noise. ' tioa. The hat is worn out of doors; | Both men knew in an instant what & closefitting cap of gold lace or | that meant. It meant life not for one ¢ause at the theater; and in the house, | or the other of them, but for both of the tresses are usually covered by & it little steam- perfumed boudoir cap of sheer e o aud ross (he labe dally, Wrobdery and plaitad net tillng. It you carnot shave yourself, we will seil } vou a safety razor that gives an easy, safe, quick, convenient shave,at verysmall cost. Besides razors. we sell strops, brushes and other kinds of cutlery. Come in and talk to us about it. The Jackson 0 Wilson Co. O S T T All Sundays except the third in the ; 888In ¥ e - s e o e e——————————— ONE KIND OF REVENG BY CHARLES HOGSHEAD. e R s e SR P A Bruce Ranklin, colonel of the All- sajb irregulars, a frontier force of wild tribesmen, was a self-contained man, and little given to pleasure and so- ciety, But the life that had been dor- 'METAL FLOWERS AND FANCIES i | Return of Idza That Was the Extreme of Fashicn Only a Few One might have imagined that 1 Scasons Past. Ithore was nothing less likely to hap- { pen than the return of metallic ef- | fects, for it is not so very long since they were sufficiently in the forefront of fashion to make their return a most unlikely forecast. Yet here we mant in this man for the last ten|gre glittering as much as ever with years seemed to flow back into his| cioth of gold for our evening attire, of Monica, the girl he loved. TERIAN CHURCH | Veins as he watched the changing face | and brocades richly shot with gold making some of the smartest toques He came to her side daily, meaning: a;,q draped hats that are worn on the to say: “I love you. Is there any hope for me?™ But he left her at night with the words still unspoken. One day Bruce was so troubled by bis own dumbness that {instead of With bope making him feel young and almost gay, he began to run down the slopes at the back of the botel. He passed quickly onto the ter race—cast a swift glance around. For bim it was deserted. He hastened to- ward the railings, for Monica some- times wandered close to the edge of the lake. He cast but one glance and started back with a great oath, for he saw Monica there, but not Monica alone. George Vance was helping her into one of the little row boats. Bruce threw up his arms. It was well that he was alone on the terrace for he, the silent, self-contained colonel of the Alisajb Irregulars, cried aloud in his wrath. “As I live,” he swore again, “T will be even with this man yet.” He ran quickly toward the pool, de- manded a boat, the lightest, the fast- {est, for hire, and shot out into the open water. Then he all at once rested on his oars, bent forward, listened. A cry came to him, a cry over the smiling water, a cry for help, an urgent ap peal and in English, too. Once again he heard that cry. He set off towards the sound. He swept along; he rounded a little island and passed Into the deepest part of the lake. There he saw before him an- other boat, but a size larger than he had been in; and, as he caught the gleam of red cushions in the stern, be knew what he bad hoped for come to pass. It was Monica and George Vance. They were in distress; they were making frantic signals for help; their boat seemed low down in the water. A few more strokes brought Bruce alongside. By an act of unpardonable carelessncss, the boat, which must bave been warping for months, had | been sent out as soon as she had been placed in the water. In consequence, it was leaking badly. It was his hour now; the hour he had longed for, had clamored for. His boat at the most would hold but two people. He did not tell this at first. His first care was to transfer Monica. At length she was safely in, huddled down in the stern of his boat. He picked up his oars, and shot out of arm's length, Vance looked at him; he looked back at Vance. Bruce rested on his oars. “My boat will hold only two,” he exulted. Vance did not expostulate; he did not beseech. Bruce looked long at him. He saw that the boat, lighter now, was making less water. He saw that Vance sud- denly marked that—that as quickly had no doubt who would win. “The water,” called Ranklin, after & few strokes, lest his enemy should miss a single pang, “is gaining on “I know it,” came the answer. The next minute Bruce heard an- other sound. Vance was In distress while he was hardly hot. “You are used up,” Ranklin called across. street. Gold lace {s also a millinery feature that seems worth mentioning, and one thing in favor of metallic effects re- maining among the more exclusive of the season’s details is that they .are chiefly confined to the more expensive ornaments. Silver as well as gold is to be seen, espacially in the form of large plain buckles or of the full blown roses that are 50 soft and graceful in silver and gold cloth, Motifs of metal or of metallic em- broidery are much used for feather mounts, and even without a feather guch a motif is a sufficient finish for a smart tallored hat. Jet ornaments are used in the same way, and a par adise plume cannot be set on more ef- foctively than as the fringe of a large double bow of handesomely cut fet. — { IMITATION M Writer Can See Excuses for the Copy- ing of Stylss Belonging to the Past Ages. We have had tho renaissance period, the directoire period, the imperial period—why not the “imitation” period as well? The colonial houses are imitated; | 80 is old furniture. As for dress, fmitation Is the dominating note of the whole fashionable world. Beauty is not even skin deep nowadays; it is copied with the same facility and ease with which a mediocre artist can re- produce the likcness of & famous plc- ture. Why, the painting of & por trait pales into insignificance beside the work ot the genluses who create the styles. It may not be possible to make & silk purse out of a sow's ear—but who wants a eilk purse, at any rate, with such splendid silver imitations on the market, all glittering with imitation jewels? Give Dame Fashion Kipling’s foun- datior of “a rag, a bone and & hank of hair’ to work upon, and she will transform & snub-nosed, pasty-faced bit of femininity into an alluring, fas cinating siren, so admirably exact & replica of natural beauty that only some unpleasant expert can detect the subterfuge.—New York Press, TAILOR-MADE SUIT. “Yes."” acquicsced Vance, “I am o1t | of condition. 1 was in my berth mcst of the way home with fever.” “Then,” concinded DBruce, stating what he had knowa all along, “you cannot reach the island.” Ranklin stayed his stroke. He look- ed at his enemy. He was even with him at last, but when his turn cume would he face death half as well? Vengeance was his, but not such vengeance as he had dwelt on, brood- ed over. “Vance,” he called, “you must come in here. Monica for all I know has the greater need of you.” “My stepdaughter,” answered George Vance. “My heaven!” groaned Bruce Ran- kiin, for it was he, after all, who was punished, not his enemy. | | i { | \ | al front with inverted pleats ia New Colffures, The new bats demand very flat, un- He leaned acroes the little space of | obstrusive coiffures, and all artificial water. contrivances for puffing out the halr “George Vance,” he announced, “you | have been discarded. The hair Is soft- owe this to me. Change places with ' ly waved, however, to give it a dainty should I be to Monica when ' fluffiness about the face, and the the man who has been as a Waves ave drawn far down over the , ears, which signify their presence only l | Everlasting Fame, *We must go to Siratford.” “What's the use. We car buy atford post cards in London.” “My friend, one travels for something more than to send postcards. I want to write my namo on Shakespeare’s tomb. - Louisville Courier-Journal, Seasonal Note. “And what is your occupation? asked the accident insurance ageat, “I'm s woodsman. During the hunt- ing season I act as & guide” ‘Tm sorry, but my company won't write & policy on your class.” “Why pot? Surely I'm a good risk.” “My dear ofr, you're Dot a risk, yor're a certalaty.” — ean't see through. Many a stream gits eredit fur bein' deep when it's only auddy.”—Washington Star. Queensiand's Riches In Timber. Queensland is estimated to bhave forty million acres of forests as yet uninspected and unreserved. ADE A FINE ART| United Brotherhood of Carpenter and Joiners of America, Local 1776 Meets overy Tueaday night at 7 o'clock, at McDonald's ball. R. L. MARSHALL, President. J. W. LAYTON, Vice Pres. J. W. LOGAN, Treasurer. 4. H. FELDS, Fia. Secy. H. ¥. DIETK.CH, Rec. Secy. H. L. COX, Conductor. SAMUEL BOYER, J. W, SCARR, C. L. WILLOUGHBY, Board of Trustees. Lakeland Lodge No. 91, F. & A M. Regular communications held ov second and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p @, Visiting brethren cordially in vited. J. C. OWENS, W. M, J. P. WILSON, Secy. Lakeland Chajter, R. A. M. N¢ 29 meects the first )hursday night i sach month in Maesnic Hall. Visit fug companions welcomed. A. D Leonard, H. P.; J. F. Wilson, Secy. Palm Chapter, (). E. 8 meets ever sacnrnd and fourth Thursday night: A each month at 7:30 p. m. Mn Vlora Keen, W. M.; J. F. Wilson .37 Lakeland Camp No. 718, W. 0. W. meets every second and /~urth Thurs day night. Woodmen Circle frs! t Phoesa ow W ) KBetridge ‘ounc)! Commander, Mrs. Sallie Scip .41 of Clrecle. , K Orp Regular mesting every Tuesdn) 1t 7:30 at Odd Pelliows Hall, Visit ing wembers always welcome. F. D. BRYAN. Chancellor Commander A\ M. ACKSON, Secretary. POST 33, G. A. R. Meets the first Saturaay in ever) menth at 10 o, m. at the home o' '3, M. Spacling on Kentucky avenue ! A. C SUHAFFER, Commander | 1. R. TALLEY, Adjutant. I | FElnora Rebekah Lodge No. ¢ meets every second and fourth Mon day nights at 1. 0 N. F. hall. Visit ing brothers and sisters cordially in vited. MRS. F. C. LONGMAN, N. O MRS. ILA SELLERS, See. Lake Lodge No. 3,1.0.0. F | meets Friday nights at 7:30, at 1 ’O. 0. F. hall. Visiting brothers are ~ordially lavited. J. L. REYNOLDS, See. W. P. PILLIANS, N. @. G.1LAtBoLR Orange Blossom Div. Neo. 9 {@. L A. to B. of L. K. mests every !second and fourth Wednesdays o ! cach month at 2:30 p. m. Visiting | alsters always welcome. MRS. J. C. BROWN Bec’y ORDER OF EAGLES. The Fraternal Order of Eagle ' meets every Wedzesday aight at 1:30, at 044 Fellows’ hall. J. H. WILLIAMS, Prestfeat. 8. M. SMAILS, Sesretary. Velvet Bean Seed Home GrownliVelvet Bean Seed {$2.50 per bushel. Mayes Grocery Co. Stationery Post Cards Cigare Come and see me before pur Your chasing elsewhere, patronage appreciated. Miss Ruty Daniel News Stand Loony o widsobis Taester SOPOHOHOFOHOSIPOPOTOSOHOD -The Protessions- e DR. SANUEL F. SMITH SPECIALIST. Bye, Ear, Note and Threst Phone: Ofice, m;'m 2] Bryant Bldg,, Lakeland, Fla. DR. 7. ¥. WILSON, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON Phones—Office, 270; residencs, 5 297-2 Rings. Lakeland Filorids L | b} OR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 8 and 4 Kentucky Bldy Lakeland, Florida, KELSEY BLANTON LAWYER 2 0. Bldg. Phone 319, Lakeland, Fin DR. SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH PHYSICIAN Rooms §, ¢ and 7, Bryant BuilMding Lakeland, Fla. Ofice Phone 378 Blue. House Phone 278 Black . D. & . D. XKENDENEALL Civil and Architecls Rooms 313-316 Drane Bls Desigatny Lakeland, Florida. D 0. ROGERS, Lawyer, Room 7, Bryant Buliding Phone 269 Lakeland, Florida B B. HUFFAKXR, ~Attorney-at-Lav ®eor 7 Stuart Bldy Bartcw Pl BR W. 0. [RVIX OBNTIST Batabdlished in July, 196¢ Qosms 14 and 15 Kentucky Buall@tng Phones: Office 180; Reaidence 84 —Lawyers— Raymoado Bldg. Lakelane, Floriit 0. 0. EDWARDS Attorney-at-Ias. Ofce 1a Munn Boding LAKELAND, FLOR'D¢ B i W. 8. PRESTON, L:VYIR (Ofce Upstairg Bast of Court Houwse.) RO TEACHER Room 11, Fateh