Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 3

Colonels Didn’t Play Yesterday Columbus, April 20.—The Colon- < s did not play yesterday, but will sen on the house grounds at Louis- ille on Thursday for three games. ster taking four straight games] om Columbus, they sat on the ench yesterday and saw another . me wrested from the Senators by pdianapolis. IXEE-EE-EE-XE-XE-KX.] L3 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ..& @ EEE-EE-EE-EE-X 5 -X¥ 1 Pet. 1.000 .600 .250 .200 800 .600 .600 .000 owu-s——u»_i ouisville .. e . Paul . leveland . . jlwaukee .. . pdianapolis .. ansas City .. inneapolis —- . olumbus .. . S =t o Results Yesterday At Columbus 4, Indianapolis 6. At Milwaukee 0, St. Paul 4. At Kansas City 9, Minneapolis 5. FOPUPRSN TS O G & AMERICAN LEAGUE o L3 RIER-E R R RN RN Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pe. 667 .600 .600 .500 .500 .A00 333 .250 leveland . . Louis .. .. icago .. .. .. hiladelphia . . Results Yesterday ! At Detroit 6, Chicago 1. At Washington 4, Boston 2. At St. Louis 7, Cleveland 2. At Philadelphia 6, New York 11. O U PR PN POB2GDPO NATIONAL LEAGUE o G- - 3 - R - R - I O - O O -] Standing of the Clubs Lot Pot, 000 667 667 .600 hiladelphia .. .. ncinnati fCABO ¢ o oo wu wates B 0 2 2 PELOR. .. v0 v e e 2 o o FEDERAL LEAGUE tz»Gei-Q@o.:,o,_:,Q(e)q'sa Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. | S .71 2 7 New York, April umbia University Brooklyn | . 5 Chicago .. Kansas City Newark . . , L s Pittsburg ., .. @ | i Baltimore ., s iy : Buffalo ., ., s St. Louis ... Council, must first formally pass upon the 7 4 5 6 - committee on student organizations 4 before football is restored, meets to- iday. Several 5 28 8 —_— Resul At Nevaer l‘;g:‘:;“l:s: o ilhe committee. It is now taken for At Buffalo 5, Brookiyn 10, | 8ranted, however, that a football At Pittsburg 2, Kansas City 4 |team will be formed this fall. With At St. Louis 1. Ghitaga v o 't!le development of the team the en- tire financial system under which Cr0e0604 Senene jthe Blue and White teams are now & © o Supported is likely to change, the o SOU (bresent eligibility rules will be re- . THERN LEAGUE vised, new regulations adopted ‘:“3"3‘%0%0%3-@0@0* Standing of the Clubs w. t. A S e ”':m ytem put into effect of including ath- 1 (letics in the university curriculum A ,and having all coaches appointed in ,the same manner as academic offi- cers. dents of the professional schools in Nashville .. Memphis .. .. ey Mubile io ook o New Orleans .. . Atlanta . Birmingham .. .. Chattanooga .. .. Little Rock .. 429 429 | 143 lalph D. Chapman, captain of 1914 .143 championship Illinois football team, | Will coach DePauw University eleven next fall. Results Yesterday At Mobile 0, Atlanta 7. At New Orleans 0, Birmingham 2. ' At Memphis 6, Little Rock 8. At Nashville 4, Chattanooga 2 CrOBOE0TOBGR D ® NEW ICEBREAKER LAUNCHED. 20—The Col- the best investment for the $18, which & Year which it is reported 0 (RE- PORTED, remember) he draws from fecommendulons of the university | the Boston club. Larry Lejuene, at present with wide reclining and ; Pittsburg, seems destined to land in l_-cvolunonary changes in the athlet-|the minors again, this time with lc system of Columbia have been |Montreal. Proposed in the recommendations of | there four times and has never been ! blunt the senses and to squelch noble Lejuene has been up struck. He holds the record for throwing a baseball with a heave of 426 feet 6 1-4 inches and this prob- ably accounts why the scouts have persevered in bringing him to the tront. “® e Willie Ritchie, former lightweight He has a mean, pasty disposition, he dances like a college athletics and a possible sys- novice, and is money-mad. This, at least, is the opinion of Miss Josephine Steffen, Willie’s sis- ter, and until a couple of weeks ago, his dancing partner on the stage. And that isn't the only reason Miss Steffen had for throwing up her job and returning to San Fran cisco. She charges that, though Willie got $1,500 a week, there was no pay for her; that he held her so tight during their dances that he nearly broke her ribs, and that he | Tris Speaker's hair is said to be finally brought about a climax when |streaked with gray. He is probably he struck her in the face du(lng an |l-m~n worried in trying to determine argument in their dressing room. | L -] e —————————————————— The Woodbury ran into the harbor {Columbia .. i SOUTH ATLANTIC GO E0I000005060 ° Standing of the Clubs W Pet, Albany .. 857 Macon .. Augusta .. Charleston savannah ., .o Columbus .. .. .. Jacksonville __ .. Results Yesterday At Columbus 5, Jacksonville 1 ew York .. 3 ttsburg . . . Louls cu o0 oo oo ORIYD i v viai aihr vie .400 333 167 R R O P 4 4 5 Results Yesterday At New York 0, Philadelphia 3. At Chicago 8, Pittsburg 7. i At Boston 6-7, Brooklyn 4-2. At Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 1. A Bad Habit Cured. A delightful experience is told by teacher that touches upon a child, imaginative boy of seven, who was y polite and obedient to his par- but who would, ia spite of dally nitions, insist on putting on his 0 and buttoning them every morn- before putting on his trousers, h, of course, would not go on over shoes. This dally blunder rendered quite miserable as well as his uts. He would cry with shame A disappointment because be missed breakfast with his fatber, promis to try to remember, but so regular- forgetting that his parents began to bect some latent stubbormness if decelt in the occurrence. he teacher was a friend of the fam- nd often visited them. On the oc- lon of one visit the boy's mother d her whether she should chastise .333| I NORTHWESTERN At Macon 1, Albany 3. At Charleston 0, Augusta 6. At Columbia 7, Savannah 2. LEAGUE STARTS Seattle, Wash., April 20—The 1915 season of the Northwestern baseball league was opened today. néver be allowed to [Gave theii, for too much soft food is often the cause of the early decay of second teeth as well as of their undeveloped and irreg- alar formation. Man's teeth were given to him for grinding and chewing, and if they are never used for hard food they soon de- cay. “R.ldged or ribbed teeth are a sure #ign of a system overcharged with uric acid. Rheumatism s latent: these ridges are warning signals. | Do you know what these are? They are teeth that appear as though they bad a “picot” edging or little sawlike edge to them, and they nearly always mean that the owner is below par. The serrated edge is really the com- mencement of a decay that will in time cause serious damage to the child's health. A Mother’s Secret of Success. The well known proverb I“nnn::l: better than precept” is only ano |l:)fln of expressing the predominating power of sympathy, for example can bave little influence except in so far as a sympathetic feeling in the ob- server leads him to imitate it. So uu: “Example Is better than precept’ means only that sympathy has more influence in the human heart than rea- ”;:‘If principle, so powerful at every! perfod of life, is at its maximum in childhood. The child's thoughts and | 0 for this annoying habit The tor sald she would write to him, ch she did, but the letter was in form of a story of General Bad bit, who was quartered in his house. boy was very fond of military dis- and stories, and just here she 4 bis interest. She said she was General Bad Habit was there d that she greatly feared her little 2 wotld be reduced to the ranks be did not make immediate resist- 2nd she asked him to use ber let- 48 g flag of truce, to be placed in thoe overnight, informing General b Habit that he proposed not only resist him, but to take away his t+ S%ord and shoulder straps. [ flag of truce was used in the for two or three nights, then € on the mante] and in less than 'k entirely removed, and a letter the triumphant ehild informed teacher that Bad Habit was re- °d to the ranks and the little friend Eeneral and master of the situa- " What an altogether charming Y help a child to overcome a fall- About Children’s Testh. ® child's second set of teeth re- bnormally short and doll-like it Yise to consult & doctor, as it may are spontaneously drawn into; ;‘:rlz‘:og:y wl!.hpo:.lhe thoughts and r..:h ings of those around him whom l. Joves, and this leads paturally to \m“ tation, or reproduction. of thelr ac The great secret of success for @ mother in the formation of the :;ur acter of her children is to mlke‘ e:u respeet and love her and then sl m;)ty'J to be herself what she wishes t(hhe:re . be. Abbott says that to make ethem spect and Jove her 13 to control = by a firm government where mn(::)u‘ required and to induige them & G without limit w:e(n-mtxx‘::enbcem i s ::tz:ofor;::?mTlulm half and won- der at our faflures. Hardening Mt’:‘ mw M"‘! them,” says 8| yol;nbuuy’em Jast twice as rs them absolutely wa- You can make this M“’mél ofl yonmlf. Put half an ounneno': o pd half a piat of bolled Iin-| e jar. Heat it over the| ¢ Let 1t! the !ur Havana during the Spanish- Newport News, Va. April 20— {American war with a flag of truce The new coast guard ship Ossipec made of a table cloth to arrange for will be launched today and will be {an exchange of prisoners. She has christened by Miss Sallie McAdoo, |[won many honors in rescue work, daughter of Secretary McAdoo. The |and will probably be consigned to ship will succeed the famous reve- nue cutter Woodbury, which controlled the coasts of Maine, New [also be launched here Portland for a naval training ship. has | The Tallapoosa, an oil burner, will today and Hampshire nd New England waters |christened by Mabel Hartwell of Mo- since from the time when the mem- |bile. ory of men runneth not contrary. b [The new boat is a model in design and efficiency. She is built to carry coal for long voyages, to crush heavy ice, and to carry a large equipment for towing, machines for wrecking, pumps, howsers, and other devices for giving aid to vessels in distress. She has strong searchlights and a 500-mile mad weather wireless out- fit. She will carry six officers and a crew of 60 and sail from Portland, ranging as far as Cape Ann. Her speed is only 12 1-2 knots overall, beam 32 feet, with capacity of 250 tons of coal to carry her 4,000 miles. Oatmeal For the Skin. Never wash the face just before go- ng out into the fresh air or just after toming in. Nothing is more injurious to the skin. Washing the face with oatmeal takes off the greasy look and leaves the skin llke velvet. A few drops of ammonia in the water with which the face is bathed is also excel- lent for an olly skin and gives a fresh coloring by bringing the blood to the surace. If the skin has already too much color borax should be used in place of the ammonia. When the face Is constantly pale bathe it in cold water, rub briskly with a soft towel and apply dally the following preparation: Two eunces of glycerin, one ounce of diluted liquid ammonia and four ounces of water. Rub well into the skin, then wipe carefully. If any firritation is felt the glycerin should be increased. The following lotion will be found the most satisfactory and the least barmful of any of the preparations tor softening and whitening the skin: Boll two tablespoonfuls of fine oat- meal in sufficlent soft water to make a thin gruel and strain carefully. When cool add a lemon with a des- sertspoonful of wine. Keep on the tollet table, making a I supply once in about tem days. Bathe the tace with this every night before re- tiring. Do not wipe entirely off, but leave the skin a little damp. In the morning wash in tepid water and oat meal in the proportion of & tablespoon- ful of ocatmeal to a quart of water. the face thoroughly and put on thinly a little cold cream. Care of the Face. i Dally attention to the face price of beauty. With the tips of fingers massage the forehead from the the s temple to temple with a rotary motion, then gidde down to the chin and work upwndfmlnmecmnelue!om-un of the nose to the eyes. Glide down agal ‘ud:um-.lmhmherh-ck. and repeat the motion until the face been covered. Next work under the eyes with the middle finger from the nose outward to the corners of the Remember that the movement The Tallapoosa will operate in the Gulf of Mexico. WORLD-FAMOUS AUTOISTS IN OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City, Okla., April 20— Today and Thursday will be devot- ed to automile races on 2,409 mile lap track for 200 mile events that have attracted eight world-famous drivers, Henry Barnfield, Billy Carl- son, Earl Cooper, Howard Wilcox, Hughie Hughes, Bob Barnum, Ed- die Hearne and Louis Disbrow. The chief prize is a $5,000 southwest sweepstakes road race, TG prepare un excellent massage cream take of) of sweet almonds, three ounces; lanoline, one ounce; cucumber juice, two drams, white wax, two drams; spermaceti, two drams; tinc- ture of benzoin, thirty drops, and oll of rose, ten drops. Mechanical massage will reduce a | double chin. Lemon Juice as a Beautifier. To bleach the skin and nails of sun- burn, to refine coarse pores and soften the skin. lemon juice is invaluable. Where the juice is too astringent, as 1s the case where the skin is very sen- sitive. add a little glycerin, rosewa- ter or witch hazel. See that the pro- portions are not over one-third strength. Dip the finger tips in the juice and rub over the hands, or take a bit of absorbent cotton, allowing it to dry on for Gve minutes; then wash off in warm water and a soap contalning a bleaching astringent, such as elderflow- er, bensoln, boric acid or similar spe- cifics. Direct applicatron of the lemon juice i more effective. Do not remove all the juice. Slice the four sides of the lemon 80 that it lays fiat and readily reaches all crevices in the nails. When the wrists or arms are also in need of renovation apply the same treatment there, otherwise a ring of tan is sure to show. Hollows Under the Eyes. Hollows under the eyes can be filled > 2 i i i 2 i & ! ] §e, ;E 1] 3?3 E!, s l | { ? i i i : ; E f i MAKES ATTACK ON DESSERT Ohio Newspaper Classes It Among the Undesirable Superfiuities of Human Life. A man has ¢Omé to this country from abroad to advocate vegetarian- ism. He is a hale and Hearty fellow who has never practiced anything but vegetarianism. It is a good thing and we are in favor of everybody not eating any meat who doesn’t want it. But there are other reforms just as good. We might discard the dessert and fare better. The reason for re- sorting to dessert is to enable one to eat more than he ought to eat. For instance, after eating roast beef, po- tatoes and bread, can a man resist a plece of pie? Morally he ought to, but physically he couldn’ Eating too much is materialism in its worst form, and it does more to iuplr‘tlon than any of the other habits, and the dessert is its guardian angel. So dessert is a superfluity, if one has had enough of the plecg de fim cetera, and the super- Ma na’éhed_uer In'fl(#fii. 'llm x enough s g moral, soclal, physical 1. tes was against the jdessert when he prayed: “O God, in boxing champion, is suffering from ' grant me what I need and no more."— (Tegard to the participation of stu- an inflated head. | Ohlo State Journal. 4 Squirrel Wisdom. The squirrel knows better than to depend on luck from day to day to bring him his food in the season when that food is to be found only in stor- age, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The squirrel has a lesson to teach his proud but shorter-sighted brother of the human race. All the fall the bushy- tailed fel'ow, what time he could spare from eluding the guns of hunters licensed by law, gathered nuts from tree and ground and put them away safely for the winter use. He knew, somehow, that a long season was at hand when nute could not be found, when it would be impossible to roam at ‘arge In search of provender. Uncle Eben, “Dey say dat opportunity knocks omce,’ said Uncle Eben. “De man dat misses * ‘- lable tc put in de rest of bis it knock:n'." Probably Mamma Knew. Little Elsie—"My papa’s a minis- ter, and that is best.” Little Grace— “My papa’s a lawyer, and that's best, too.” Little Elsie—"No, your papa is not a really lawyer; he just practices law. But my papa is a really minis- ter, because he just preaches and | never practice. 80."—Judge. My mamma ys Modern Improvements. “They certainly are improving on the old style of sending things. They can even telegraph photographs now.” “Yes and 1 notve that vresents of flowers can be wired. . Botanical Divisiens. A teacher in a Woodland avease school asked the other day: “How many kinds of flowers are there!” ‘Three pupils held up their hands. She chose one to reply. “Well, Isidore, how many kinds of flowers ara there?” “Three, teacher.” “Indeed? And what are they?” “Wild, tame an’ collie."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Prophet’s Liking far Narclssus. Mohammed -loved the large-flowered narci and has sounded its praises in the epigrammatic saying: “Who ever has two loaves of bread, let him exchange one for the narcissus flower; for bread is food for the body, but the narcissus food for the soul.” SANITARY PRESSING CLUB CLEANING, PRESSING. REPAIRING and DYEING. Ladies Work a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE US A TRIAL Kibler Hotel Basement. Phone No. 393 WATSON & GILLESPIE, Proprietors L. W.YARNELL LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING HOUSEHOLD MOVING A SPECIALTY 0Oak and Pine Wood Orders handled promptly. Shones: Office 109; Res.. 67 Green OUR SHIELD 2 ISIOUR MOTTO Which is proven by our six years success in Lakeland. Maker of the National Steel reinforced concrete Burial Vault ; Building Blocks of all discrip- tions. Red Cement, Pressed Brick, White Brick, Pier Blocks, 3 nd 4 inch Drain Tile, o, 7 and 8-ft Fench Post; in fact anything made of Cement. FLORIOA NATIONAL VAULT CO Time ! ) The best Graduate. time of the year for the The world re-ts on their shoulders; 'tis the stepping stone into business world. Start your boy or girl into the world with some reward, for their work in the school room. A gifr from \he Cole & Hull Store will give them satistaction as well ag pleasure for life, “A PLERSURE TO SHOW GOODS” Cole & Hult Jowelers and Optometrists LAKELAND, FLA. Eastern been made especially for the Greduation time — Our sele. ti-ms from the waskets Lave New, snappy and durable We do our own Lense Grinding The Secret of a Good Figure often lics in the hrassiere, wear the Bicn-Jolie Brassi It ns necessary a8 a corse Tundreds of thousands of women e for the reason that they regard . It supports the bust and back and gives the figure the youthful outline fashion decrees. . BE-AN 7O -L. BRASSI B Sor are the daintiest, most serviceable garments imaginable, OIII{ the best of materials a d=—for in~ stance, “Walohn", a flexible bon- ing of great durability—absolutely rustless— permitting laundering without removal. They come in all styles, and your local Dry Goods dealer will show them to you on request. If he does mot carry them, he can easily an illustral t them for you by writis booklet showing styles that are in high favor. BENJAMIN & JOHNES to us. Send for [4 You can make a . Better Garden &, 13 e A GOOD GARDEN COMES, NOT SO MUCH THE AMOUNT OF WORK YOU PUT ONIT, THE KIND OF TOOLS YOU WORK WITH. Ve bave them 00 e TR T A e e T e e FROM ASFROM WITH OUR LABOR-SAVING GARDEN TOOLS YOU CAN HAVE 'A BIGGER, BETTER GARDEN WITH LESS WORK THAN YOU CAN WITH YOUR OLD, WORN- OUT MAKESHIFTS. COME IN. LET US SHOW YOU [THE * LABOR- SAVERS.” Lakeland Hardware and Plumbing Co. VAN HUSS' PLACE Special for Thursday, $1.00 Bottle Beef, Iron and Wine--- Three days only { o alate e e e Friday and Sat’day 50): Lake Pharmacy Lakeland Paving and Construction Company Has moved their Plant b to their new Ssite corner of Parker and Vermont Avenues. Mr, Belisario, who is now sole owner of the company says that this business. 299999994 t Office Phone 348 B.ack they will carry a full line of Marble Tomb Stones in connec- tion with their Ornemantel Department of Res. Phone 153 Blue KELLEYS BARRED Plymouth Rocks BOTH MATINGS 3etter now than ever before _Th.e sooner you get your ‘iddies to growing the better. Let me furnish the eggs for fou to set. Special price per $ hundred. I also have a large bunch of nice young Cock Birds at reasonable prices. H. L. KELLEY, Griffin, Fla.