Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 22, 1915, Page 3

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . ;.;,@oi-oiaa-ue-n-a‘o" Standing of the Clubs Wil .19 .16 .16 16 12 12 12 14 14 15 indianapolis .. B17 444 440 370 (s post- ilwaukee .. Cleveland .. . Minneapolis .. R 1 g | | Columbus .. -« .. . <8 1T At Kansas City 6, Columbus Milwaukee-Cleveland, d, wet grounds. + St. Paul-Louisville, postponed, grounds. ] .12 At foPVENRVSAF0 SO ® ° SOUTH ATLANTIC @ IR E-EE-ER-EN-K NN Standing of the ‘Slubll .23 23 21 ..18 .16 12 13 15 17 18 Macon .. Albany .. .. Charles Columbus vannah mnville Miw et Results Yesterday At Columbia 4, Albany 3. At Charleston 2, Columbus 1. At Savannah Macon 4. At Jacksonville 3, Augusta 3 e LT P PP PO PO Seasonable Suggestions AsTo Culture i 0 {22 Tomato plants should have been transplanted at least once before set- ting out in the field or garden, and should be set deeper than they grew in the beds. They should also be pruned. To get rid of Bermuda grass; turn up the roots to the summer sun, and in a few weeks turn the ground over again, shallow, and harrow. The vetter plan is to select a place for 4 permanent pasture and strive to keep the Bermuda grass growing. To prevent cut worms from work- ing put a piece of hard, stiff paper around the plant and sink it in the ground an inch, or mix one pound of Paris green with 25 pounds of dry bran, put three quarts of molasses in six gallons of water and stir in the Paris green and bran, let stand A few hours, then scatter small pieces of the mixture about roots of the plants. This will kill the worms and not injure the plants. To kill plant lice; boil one pound of tobacco stems or tobacco dust in one gallon of water about an hour. Strain and add cold water to make two gallons of the tobacco tea for each pound of such tobacco used. If leaf tobacco is used add water to make four gallons of spray for each pound of such tobacco used. Use this freely with a small hand spray- er that will throw a fine mist, wherever you find the lice at work, Twenty Lakes At Winter Haven To Be Connected Winter Haven, May 22—The Beas- ler Construction Company of Sa- vannah, Ga., has signed a contract for dredging the boat canal of twenty lakes about Winter Haven. The contract calls for the excava tion of 76,000 cubic yards of earth, which will construct a canal twent feet wide and four feet deep at low- et ebb, Another matter which stirs the pulse of our people is the Prospect of having the Dixie high- Way pass through Winter Haven. Prospects are excellent here for ctontinued building activities during the summer, The new school build- 2%, 2 modern brick structure, will be erected this summer. The need of this improvement is apparent from the fact that thenumber of pu- Pils enrolled has increased from 218 W0 years ago to 404 pupils at the Present time. War Hits Chorus Girls Old Man Ingenuity and his twin brother, American Push, have avert- ¢l another disaster threatened DY the European war. All of the chorus girls were beginning to wor- 'V because they couldn’t buy their favorite rouge, powder, lip sticks and cosmetics to cover up the bad breaks made by nature. But after 4l there is to be a famine in these articles of makeup. Manufacturing Perfumes of this country have leap- d 10 the rescue of the front TOW EIrls. When they could mot get 8 'hing from the other side the found “mething better here to take its Place. Now when a girl goes forth '° twinkle her toes for the bald head TO¥, there is a “made in America” 1 on her dazsling complexaion 4 shimmering hair. o0 e O @ AMERICAN LEAGUE P00 000 20500000 S Standing of the Clubs A 3 10 12 12 11 14 16 20 19 Standing of the Clubs W. Pct Chicago .. .. Pittshy Boston Brooklyn St. Lou St Louis Cinclnnaty' ;0 7 7] "4q | Philadelphia New ¥ork . 5 : Results Yeste'day At Chicago 3, Boston 2 8, Philadelphia 11. Ge08 000000000 ew York 4. FEDERAL LEAGUE @02 0008000¢x 0 (-3 3 L] L= L -3 Standing of the Clubs L. 12 12 13 Pittsburg .. Newark .. .. . Chicago this barbecue menu sound to you? Beef, 1,800 pounds. Pork, 700 pounds. Bread, 1,500 loaves. Coffee, 153 pounds. Cream, enough for 5,000 cups of coffee., 13 14 16 19 99 St. Baltimore . Buffalo .. E ¢ & «: 2 enough for 5,000 people. aw, 5,000 peo- -7 Susa Cold s ile. Pickles, ice, seve enough for Results Yesterday At Chicago 9, Brooklyn 2 ’ 1 tons. Lemonade, several barrels. Water, all you can drink. Enough spoons and for 5,000 people. And for dessert a brass band. Some spread, is it not And the t will be roasted and toasted and barbecued a la Orlando. This is what you will partake of on June 11 at the Fair Grounds when Orlando plays @ llost to the throng of visitors who Wwill attend the annual meeting of the Florida Citrus Exchange, It is a difficult matter to figure the total number of visitors who will come to Orlando, but it is estimated that be- tween 4,000 and 5,000 will take ad- vantage of the low railroad fares and hie themselves to Orange county's fair capital. Baltimore 2 cups, plates mato & VBB PDBE o of To 23 i it is an excellent thing to use against them and docs not injure the most tender plant The Progressive ‘following: armer offers the 1. Don’t use Paris creen without {adding at least an equal amount of {lime; twice as much lime is even | better. 2 This is the first big convention that will be held in Orlando this year. ilospitality and entertainment will be under the direction of the Or- lando Board of Trade, The hust- ling local trade body intends to do the entertaining in a manner that will surprise every city in the state, (8N o wi 3 ‘he 4. Don't spray until you know ) Vothing will be 1<f| undone: The the day’s entertainment just what you are doing. Follow §featere of diraotions cacefully will be an immense barbecue at the i 3 S Fair Grounds. Every preparation Don:bEpTAy lf“"“"‘ It s raining | (i) ho made to feed the multitudes or while it looks like rain expected for the day Don’t spray carelessly; every { part of every plant should be cover- ed by the spraving fluid. 3. Don't waste the spraying mix- ture by allowing it to come out of {the nozzle in a stream. A fine mist is much better. 6. Don't neglect to keep the sprayng mixture well mixed all the time. Sunny Jim Barnes with his hair shaved and his expansive smile run- 7. Don't forget to wash out all (ning wild presided yesterday after- parts of the pump, hose and nozzle, [noon over a special meeting of the when you are through spraying executive and entertainment com- 8. Don't leave the spray pump toard of Trade, and out of doors. If taken care of it will Citrus last a life time Exchange, at the city council cham. We add: Don't mix more lime and Paris green than will be used at one time. It is injured by standin< after b mixed. Don’t mix spray. ing material until you want to use it. mittees of the representatives of the Flori ber. No bride ever studied a cook book more assiduously than did the group of B. of T. members yesterday in an- pork, cream, they all put nd discussing bee coffee, bread, r lemonade ed that sl fine touch to the menu. ca and slaw F v, “cold slaw,” the |Post Offices To Do Banking Business By Mail On July 1st , who has charge has postmaster jof the postal savinz system, pared a leaflet explaining the new savings sys- leaflet print- s because tension of the May Postmas has forwarded to | St. Petersbur, | General rleson {al] postmasters of the countrs, the inaugura- mail system | lculated, nt tem. He is having bul- od in twenty-two la \ letins which authoriz »f the many forcign Lorn patrons of banking 1 This k\\'xll he of the | tension of the | Ip. | master Hanna has vised of the chanzes to which give persons tance an opportunity posits of funds in the postal s: \i. department of the local postoffice, which heretofore were not permitte d to do so. The new ruling will mak |able banking facilities for all p»‘r.-un.t &in the United States of 10 years of » gerviee Mr. Dockery tement of the postal savings ser- which show that the net gain bosits for the eight months end- April 1, 1915, was $19,000,000 ainst a zain of $8,000,000 for ; b tion of a i atso has is ex- most al impor de- | V1 . Post. fully ad- be savings ment for s en the same period a year ago. ' NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By Charles Henry Adams to make Favored Now we have It's being held in hall, only where such a age Or over hazardous undertaking Postal savings deposits in the past .o, be attempted. For the benefit from regu- ¢ those who do not possess a glos- and the [qapy of slang a jitney is five cents, ice a jitney dance hall to which . cents admi,sion is charzed—not for each fox trot and hesitation, but -lfor the vening. It's getting { nty too. Re- —ice cream, avail-f xow York, May the jitney dance. | have been accepted on residents munities wWh not been des banks have ing service. Und person who resid no regularly de ings bank may from his local pos !ward these to the that has been autho deposits ; Deposits May Be Doubled. The depositor then will be orward his fi "~ | Raising Funds for Lusitania Victims € The Committee of Mercy has is- sued a country wide appeal in behalf |of the Lusitania survivors. Remem- ‘!.. ring the ous response of the n to the needs of the ission to f and | Titan rvivors, it is blieved that D eequent deposits by money order [a fund will raised _sufficiently :,,- ,;(.giqernd mail direct to the post- | large to care for those left orphaned S his panking point. The lor widowed by the disaster. It is il ;ill send the depositor |imperative that contributions to this 'pl-)s(m“?" “nd c‘cniflcates of depos- | fund be received immediately in or- ?ns receu?I!s ;he depositor may with- |der that sums may be cabled abroad e m?l ; any part of his postal las rapidly as the extent of the needs Gy 8 .or ail-al any time. develop and that dependents of the “\;:vg:r:;rmmckery, third assistant ~victims in this country may be pro- iven ' Americ | Big Barbecue to Be Given Citrus Growers at Orlando Orlando, May 22—Well, how does jalmost ‘‘slawed’ out of the meeting. Whenwith baskets and one member objected to slaw he wasbody is welcome! !when he is down? He don’t control SOUTHERN LEAGUE 202002 T S Standing of the Clubs Wi g @0 Pet. 676 600 541 ROE} AT2 441 405 343 12 14 17 17 19 19 29 New Orlans .. Birmingham Nashville .. Chattanooga Memphis .. Atlanta Mobile .. . . Little Rock .. .. ...12 Results Yesterday At Mobile 2, Memphis §. At Atlanta 6, Nashville 2. At New Orleans 23 5, Chattanooza 1. Everybody wanted slaw. When another member said fifty cups of coffee could be made from one pound of coffee he was jiterally murdered by the indignant glances |- Qf ten pairs of eyes who wanted vn(‘l fee, NOT WATER! Aud tiend. Ond MTinber said he thouzht those "little vound lumps, or biscuits” would be better than common bread at 4 cents per loaf for 1,500 loaves. Did he win his point? No. DBread was good enough for anybody. They knew what they could get out of A LOAF OF BREAD, but “little round lumps, or biscuits™ looked treacherous. Anyway, the tentative barbecue dinner is as outlined above. And there will be plenty for eversbody. it will be the grandest and best bar- becue ever given in Florida. The following were named chair- men of various committees with pow- er to elect their committee: J. D. Barnes, meat committee; DeWitt Miller, cake and bread committee; . A. Johnson, coftee, cream and su- BEAUTIFYING BARBARA By JANE OSBORN. “Go out and get a live wire story about this beauty specialist,” the city editor had told Barbara Mills a few weeks after she went to work on her first morning paper. “This Mad- ame Rosa has some of the most prominent soclety women in town as her clients. If you can find out that some one of the big leaders in society has enamel on her face—that is real news.” Barbara started out up the busy thoroughfare, and, as she slipped along through the crowd, quietly dressed in her inconspicuous street frock, no one stopped to notice her. Perhaps that was why when she passed Ned Stanton he did not see her; she was swallowed up in that crowd of fashionably dressed women. Surely had Ned known that Barbara was near he would have forgotten the others for, to Ned, Barbara was the ideal of feminine loveliness. Her demureness, her pallor even, glgni- fled all that was sweet agd lovely in womén. Every time w her 98 hg Passed through the editorial rogg;_gé the paper, met her by chance as £h Repairs Quickly Made No one appreciates more speed in our Repair Departme fortune to Yreak a lens or you “lost” very tong. Avail vourself of our Rej be surprised to know how reasc you ont of the difficulty. We replace broken lenses for 75¢ and up. ined free. than we do the necessity for :nt. When you have the mis- r frame, you need not feel »air Department, and you will mably and quickly we can help Eyes exam- Cole & Hull JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS LAKELAND, FLORIDA bt the Builders Hardware passed B tfie hall, ha felt the task of | %jlnq hig love from her growlig %. dlficnl.t. ‘4“.'?‘ arbara, i.l'fix Ned. She even paused & moment wi a longing, not gflm!t- ted gm%o herself, that he would see n8r, that he would pause and per- haps turn and walk Wwith her as far as Madame Rosa's. “What can we do for madame?” Tame the silvery tones of thé young French woman at the door of Madame Rosa’s, and Barabara had hesitated for @ ly to a conversation over a partition. “Will you have the usual treat- ment? somecone was agking In tones of great deference. A haughty voice had answered: ‘“Put a little more col- or in the enamel, please. I am wear- ing green this evening and that re- quires a great deal of color. And the lights are so trying at Mrs. Vander- hayden's.” ..—omepnaRESIRANY Barbara recognized the name of one of the most exclusive hostesses of the season—a hostess of the younger smart set, just the set that the city editor would be interested in. “Do they just do enameling in those gar committee; G. R. Ramsey, city engineer, “cold” slaw and pickle committee; W. M. Glenn, ice, lemon- | ade and water committee; N. P. Yowell, cup, spoon and plate com- mittee; R. D. Brossier, music com- mittee; W\, R. O’Neal, Gray Rush booths?” Barbara asked. “Just faclal treatment,” said the manicurist. In another minute Bar- bara had placed herself in the hands of a specialist in faclal beauty. But the girl did not notice her face in the mirror before her. She paid strict at- tention to every move of the attend- and Lpster Beeman, committee to arrange Fair Grounds for barbecue, ! prepare auditorium, tables, chais, ! ete. C. P. Dow as president of the Board of Trade will secure the offi- cial permit to secure the Fair Grounds. J. D. Barnes will be chairman and gencral-issimo of the entire entertainment committee. W. S. Branch was appointed a com- mittee of one to arrange for pen- nants and decorations. W. M. Glenn was appointed as a committee of one ant. She was interested in the treat- ment. It would be good data for the story. And she listened to the con- versation across the partition. She heard the name of the woman. She was prominent, a recent divorcee, just the sort of name that would make the city editor rejoice. Meantime the beauty specialist worked with enthusiasm. “Just a touch of purple under the eyes?” she asked, and Barbara being all ears to the conversation in the next room, nodded her approval. “I am using this new peachblow for with power to act in securing an appropriate badge. The directors of the Orange Coun- ty Citrus Sub-Exchange, the enter- tainment and executive committee of the Board of Trade will compose the reception committee. V. w, motion that no en- tertainment be given in the evening was tabled. a meeting to be held Monday. All citizens will use fl and pen- nants for decoration purposes. Every resident in Orange county is urged to come to Orlando June 11 hampers Estes’ It will be considered at every- vided for. Contributions intended for the relief of the Lusitania sur- vivors should be sent to August Bel- born, treasurer of the Committee of Merey, 200 Fifth Avenue, New York. Scer vs. Weather Prophet In pleading for a seeress who was haled to court the other day a law- yer put in a unique plea. He claims that the weather man was just as much of a fortune teller as his client. “She is a real scientist,” said the lawyer. “She has devoted years to the study of astrology. If she is culpable for making predictions based on her astrological deductions, | for each other. then the weather man should have gone to the State prison long ago for trying to do the same thing. And, at that, her predictions are right oftener than his.” But what's the use of kicking the weather man the weather and he dislikes you when you call attention to his bad Buesses. Perfectly Paired. “They seem to be so well suited “Yes, neither of them has ocrains enough to realize what a frost the other ome is” On the Mighty Nile. Twelve thousand miles of navigable waterways are offered by the Nile and its tributaries the cheeks,” sald the attendant. “It costs a trifie more, but you don't ob- Ject?” Once out on the street Barbara was hurrying with all impatience back to the office where she might write the story that she had gathered and turn it into the city editor. Suddenly she was stopped by a hand laid on her arm. It was Ned Stanton. “Barbara—Miss Mills!” he said, and there was reproof in every accent. “For heaven's sake—" and then paused. Barbara spoke a word of greeting, and then for the first time she was ‘consclous of the fact that she was being noticed; that now, in the semi- darkness on the busy thoroughfare, she had been attracting the glances of the men and women as they hur- ried past. “I am going down to the office,” Ned told her, “and I may as well go with you.” As they walked and talked Barbara for the time being forgot the excite- ment of her successful assignment. | All she felt was the joy of belng with Ned. When the office building ap- peared in sight Ned grasped her arm in the semi-darkness. “For heaven's sake, Barbara, what has happened? When did you change like this, and why did you do {t? You were everything to me—just as you were. I loved you because you were different from the rest—from the average city woman with her powder and paint and her lip sticks. And now —Barbara, no one could be decelved. There is enough powder to free Ire- land and enough paint to paint a bat- tleship. 1 loved you as you were. Barbara, tell me what has happened.” Barbara gave a little cry of sur- prise and put her two gloved hands up to hide her face. “I didn't realize it was my face,” she sald pitifully. “I was 80 Interested. All I thought was about the story—until I met you, and then I forgot everything.” Identified. The men who give the excuse that they don't care anything about an au- tomobile, but are buying to please their wives, are perhaps the same ones who borrow a boy to take to the circus.—South Bend News-Tribune. ) e e e e e G “Onyx”" {§ Hosiery Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money Every Kind from Cetton to Silk, For Men, Women and Childrea Any Color and Style From 25¢ to $5.00 per pair Look for the Trade Mark! Lord & Wholesale E-DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING}’ Sold by All Good Dealers. Taylor NEW YORK But that was all. | WHEN YOU FIGURE DOROTD Jou Sfosveeivsd ou. s ON BUILDING, COME IN AND LET US FIGUREAWITH YOU ON YOUR BUILD- ERS’ HARDWARE. > BUT BEFORE YOU COME IN KNOW THAT YOU § { WILL FIND OURJBUILDERS’ HARDWARE TO; BE VAN CORRECT INSTYLE ,AND HIGH IN QUALITY. WE | ALSO MAKE THE PRICE RIGHT. WHENEVER YOU NEED ANY KIND OF HARD- WARE, IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY FROM US. Lakeland Hardware and Plumbing Co. HUSS' PLACE Send Us Your Orders —FOR— I BEAMS CHANNELS CHANNELS ANGLES and ALL SHAPES BOILER PLATE TANK STEEL GALVANIZED COPPER and ZINK SHEETS RUSS RODS STAY BOLTS STRUCTUAL TRON WORK OF ALL KINDS OAK, CYPRESS HAHOGANY CHERRY WHITE PINE and ALL HARD WONDS LAUNCHES DORIES SKIFFS BUILT TO ORDER BOILERS AND TANKS TO ORDER 1 0l /) 4 i Al To have the best equipped store lhen% progressive times —that's why we urge you teo install JAXON METAL OEIL- {:‘G!y. “The most lasting cefl- ou can co s fireproof and very artistio. k_your dealer or write us for booklet. The Florida Metal Products Cov Evergreea Ave. ville, a FOR SALE BY THE MODEL HARDWARE CO. The Artist. The whole function of the artist in the world is to be a seeing and a feel- ing creature; to be an instrument of such tenderness and sensitiveness that no shadow, no hue, no line, no instantaneous and evanescent expres- sion of the visible things around him, nor any of the emotions which they are capable of conveying to the spirit which has been given him, shall either be left unrecorded or fade from the book of record —Ruskin. Can't Get Away From It Even a tightwad sometimes gives Aimself away. 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 0ak and Pine Wood Orders handled promptly, 2hones: Office 109; Res.. 87 Green IS OUR 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. FLORIDA” NATIONALVAULT €O Carlyle on Warfare. Are not all true men that live, or that ever lived, soldlers of the same army, enlisted under heaven's cap- talney, to do battle against the same enemy, the empire of darkness and wrong? Why should we misknow one | another, fight not against the enemy, but against ourselves, from mere dif- ference of uniform? All uniforms shall be good, su they hold in them true, valiant men —Carlyle. All the Doctor's Fault. Doctor—“You have nervous dys- | Pepsia, same as Brown had. His was caused by worrying over his butch- er's bill. I directed him to stop worrying.” Stranger—“Yes, and now |Ioh cured, and I've got it I'm his butcher.”