davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
CONTRACT SIGNED FOR
FOR THE ERECTION OF BIG
ST. AUGUSTINE HOTEL
Estimated That $7,500,000 Will Be
Expended on the Fountain of
Youth Property

st. Augustine, Dec. 11.-Fred Hall.
who has been looking after the local
details Of the Fountain of Youth
Company's contemplated projects in
st. Augustine, makes the announce
ment that the contract has been
signed up, which insures the erection
Of mammoth hotel and bungalow
colony on the Fountain of Youth site
and adjacent property in North City,
and also the development Of a sum-
mer resort on North Beach a
1t is estimated that the vast sum
of seven and one-half million dollars
will be invested, according to the
elaborate plans as outlined by the de-
veloping company. It is assured that
ample funds will be provided to car.
ry out the ambitious plans, and when
completed will make of st. Angus
tine one of the greatest resorts of the
country
The E. L. Barnett Company, one oil
the substantial industrial concerns
of the country, is one of the contract
ing parties, and will make all of tho
contemplated improvements. w. J
Hoggson, the we'll known buildin,
contractor, is olso a party to the bi,
contract, and the third signer is Free
Hall, who has already acquired tn,
Fountain of Youth property and 9th
er valuable tracts in the neighbor
hood.
The tract of land selected for thi
big hotel and bungalow project
ideally located in North City at tn
foot of Myrtle avenue. It has a Ion
frontage on the Matanzas river, an
: the plans call for large amount q
dredging and filling along the waite
front, which will add greatly to tn
! acreage involved and provide hui
dreds of beautiful river front LOTS fc
the bungalows, as we'll as for tn
\ large hotel itself.
According to the plans as outline,
the enterprise provides for one {
the most extensive building oper,
lions ever undertaken in the state {
Florida. Further developments {
this excellent project will be watche
; with keen interest, as its ultimat
success will mean much for the f
\ ture progress of st. Augustine an
, vicinity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
FOR SALE

Ten acres cleared, wire fenced on
Lake Parker, within two miles Lake
land. Fine for truck or citrus fruit.
Bargain.
20-acre farm, mile of Socrum, 10
cleared, wire fenced, six-room frame
dwelling, barn. House alone would
cost more than price asked for entire
tract. Big value.
j. E. WILKES, Owner, Marvin Hotel
152
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
SEED CANE FOR SALE

Japanese, Louisiana Green and I'M
proved Jap. The latter unquestion-
ably surest crop for this section. Sew
eral crops from one planting. Does
we'll on high, poor land, with but lit
tie fertilizer. D. H. SLOAN. la
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

Miss Elizabeth Johnston, sister of
Mary Johnston, the popular Virginia
novelist, has been appointed proba-
ton Ger in Winston-Salem, N. C.
The first American woman regular
" entering the dental profession was
Mrs. L. H. Taylor, who matriculated
IT Cincinnati dental college in 1864
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS.

glasses, tortoise rim
somewhere between my Office and
residence, about noon Wednesday
Finder will be literally rewarded by
returning to DR.. W. S. Irwin.
15s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

FOR REr;T-4 unfinished rooms
and one furnished room, also ga
rage. 1907 East Palmetto st
155
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

WANTED TO BUY-Good second
hand bicycle. Call PIG Black,
LEG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

IF IN NEED OF A WAITER, apply to
419 South Dakota Ave. 157
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-11

The next meeting Of the Lakeland Thousands friends
Farmers Club will have specasttire will regret learn ON
poultry present the meeting akesWard DEATH extend
place Francis Beach December heartfet sympathy to the
1:sO Come and learn poultry. ones in their loss
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

terseness of the situation, set the
audience wild. with laughter. Finally
the hotel clerk, notified that the mar
riage is illegal, turns the couple out
. Yn the third act Mr.. and Mrs. Ask
ley are in their home bemoaning
their daughters lot, when the couple
walk in from the adjoining room,
where they had spent the last lap of
the night. A clergyman is sent for
TO legalize the marriage, but his
services are unnecessary, for it de-
velops that the original parson was
an ordained minister, merely suffering
temporarily from amnesia, during
which attack he fell under the infiu-
ence of a real burglar.
Edith Taliaferro, cute, dainty, and
lovable, makes a charming little
bride Ernest Truck, a finished actor,
faithfully portrays the nervousness
of a young man on his bridal night.
Jane Evans, as Mrs. Ashley, is a
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
PLAYING AT THE
.. CAPITAL THEATERS
GARRICK.


n Puritanical Grandma had been at
the Shubert-Garrick last night, she
would very likely have been horrified-
And II prudish Aunt Susie, old maid
had been there, she would very likely
have closed her eyes during the sec
ond act and prayed for Gods help.
And il Sis, young and pretty and out
TOR an evenings entertainment with
her first beau, had been there, she
would very likely have hung her heao
and blushed a deep crimson. nou reel
sure of this after being told that
please Get Married" is spicy, sugges-
tive, risque. But when you actually
see the play you change your mind.
Cirandmas, old maids, and young low
ers were there last night. But no one
was yisibly Mortified; no one was
noticed to pray for heavenly fortttude
during the second act. But--yes, nearly
every one blushed once-and then
laughed himself hoarse the rest Of the
evening. The attractive little the
ater was packed full, and judging
from the enthusiasm, the audience
enjoyed the spice in the harmless
comedy.
Ferdinand and Muriel want to get
lighted at the match. But Ferd's
father is a gay sport, who had two
unsatisfactory wives and who has
reached the conclusion that marriage
is q delusion and a snare; he forbids
Ferd to wed. But the couple are hur-
riedIy married by a supposed parsOn
who comes by chance TO the house,
and they hurry off on their honey
moon. Then comes word that the
parson is not a clergyman. but bur
glar in disguise. Muriers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley, rush off to halt
the couple before any harm is done
The second act is a bridal suite in
a hotel Ferd and Murier sit restless
ly for minutes that seem like hours.
Muriel remarks that the clock seems
dreadfully slow. Ferd nervously
sighs. "Oh. WELL" Introductory TO un-
dressing, but he just can't get up his
nerve. Finally, with determination,
he jerks his shoes of, pulls his neck
tie and collar off, Undresses, and puts
on his pajamas and bathrObe. Muriel
goes behind a screen and puts on her
nightgown. Muriel gets in bed. Ferd
goes 70 the bedside. He starts to
take on his bathrobe. Just then
knock on the door. And then, every
time that Ferd prepares to get in bed,
some interruption occurs. The in
terruptions, suddenly relieving the
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

the proCram called IAN innovation in
the blending Of the TerpsichOrean art
and musical artistry" 1t was all or
that. and then some-done by the
Narmein sisters, and one David
ScbooIer. Those sisters have the
poetic toes. Schooler plays the pi-
ano-and really plays it.
There were two comedy offerings
Roy Rice and Mary Werner in a
black faced skit, "On the Scaffold,
and Homer Dickinson and Gracie
DEACON in some peppy man-and-
baby-mine chatter.
And then there was josie Heather.
Her trunks. she explained. had been
verv tboughtIessly miscarried by the
baggage man, so she had to appear
in street clothes. But that didn't &C
tract one whit from the charm that
is a very part of her.
Truly Shattuck, aided by Emma
O'Neil. came out early on the bill. but
the effervescinE fTOth of their song
chatter lasted a long time, pleasantly,
in ones memory.
And there were other great doings.
For instance. there was Libonati, who
syncopated his way right into the So
you, please come
again class. on a Nylophone. Also
there was the team of Swan and Swan,
a clever boy and a pretty girl, who
danced gracefully as they did all sorts
of trick Juggling. And folks with an
eye for beauty got an eyeful, or, meb-
be, two eyesful, gazing on Maria Los
art studies-which is another way Of
saying living pictures.
Finally there was the News Picto-
rial. showing bTand-new pictures Of
our boys in the army Of occupation in
Germany
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
b. f. KEITH'S.

Jack Norworth strolled out in front
of a rather cold house at B. F. Keith's
last night, and exactly three minutes
later had hands battering away at
each other after the fashion general
ly adopted by our effete civilization
to express approval. Three minutes
were necessary because it took him
that long to finish his first song.
There were other songs after that
especially the plaintive lay cf a
chap who loved his home, and every
thing, but who was migrating away
from here, because "he was a man
who had to have his drink when he
was dry-dry-dTy."
If the folks out front had their
way, Jack probably would be sing
ing yet.
That couldn't be, however-for there
were other things on the bill-many
of 'em. There was, for instance. what
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
GAYETY.

A weII-balaneed company is pre-
senting a laughable burlesque show
at the Gayety this week. "Oh Grip
is the title given the organization
by Peter S. Clark, the producer, and
"FriendIy Rivals" is the title of the
skit, which is in two acts and half
a dozen scenes. There is no plot but
the action moves rapidly, and there
is lot of good singing and clever
dancing.
Johnny Jess and Dandy Murphy are
the principal comedians, while Wal
ter Pearson, as a wise guy, is promi-
nent throughout the performance
Jessie Taylor, Mamie Mitchell. Fan
ME Vedder, and Anna Rose, a quar-
tet of burlesque favorites, are de-
serving of warm praise for the varied
songs and dances they introduced. A
speciality by Eddie Hill and Anna
Rose was a feature.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
LIBERTY pANsANTE GARDENS.

Leading a large Italian orchestra at
the Liberty Dansante Gardens, Be
yeIle, Washington's popular orchestra
leader. scored a decided hit yesterday
with the hundreds OF dancers. The
pleasant weather served to make the
Gardens doubly attractive and the big
gest crowd of the season was on hand.
dancing in both the open-air and
winter gardens.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
CENTRAL CoLIsEUM.

The Central Coliseum, Washing
tons largest and finest roller skating
rink, claimed a large quota of pleas
ure seakers yesterday. Both after
crowded almost to capacity. The
management is making preparations
to stage an amateur racing contesh
next Friday night.
The Washington times., 1919-02-04
FOLLY,

THE Topics of the Day." a bur-
lesque show in two acts and six
scenes, opened at the Folly Theater
this week. All Of the scenes are laid
in Washington, chief among them be-
ing a street car scene.
Charlie Gramlich and Doc Dorman
are the principal comedians. Flor.
ence Pointer assumes the leading
feminine role. The supporting COM
pany includes Caprice, Billy Hagan,
Gus Mortimer, Anna Hagan, Violet
The Washington times., 1919-02-04

wife and a matchmaker
with an eye for cash. William Samp-
son, as Mr.. Ashley, is a meek, down
trOdden husband, who has not argued
for twenty-five years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24
KIDNEYS WEAKENING!

Kidney and bladder troubles don I
disappear of themselves. They grow
apon you. slowly but steadily. under
mining your health with deadly eef-
tsinsy, unth you fsl a victim TO In
nrsbls disease.
gtep your troubles While there is
cr.. pop't wait until httle pains be
com. big scbes. Don't tribe with d.
.sse T. sveid faturs suaeung begin
treatment wifh GOLD MEDAL Iiasr-
len OIL csPsuies now. Tsse THREE or
four every day until you feet that tou
are entirely free from pain
Tie well known preparation has been
one q fhe national remedies a Hob
lsDd for esniar.es in 1875 ,Ae govern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

msnt of the Netherlands granted . sps.
,.inl charter authorizing lts sale.
The good housewife ~ Holland would
almost a. soon be without food A. With.
oet her "Resi Dutch Drops" o. she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL fisariem
OIL Capsulss. Their use restores
sfrsnrth aud IL fesponsible N . great
measure Tor the sturdy. rvbDst health
a The Holisnders
DO not delay Go 20 yonr drafvia
and insist on bis supplying soe with
boa - GOLD MEDAL fAarlem Oh
Capsules. Take them a. directed. afd
II yqg sfe not satisfied With results your
d.ugfist will GLADLY fsfurf your nivHry
LODI for the name GOLD MEDAL -
the boz aud sefeit ne vfhsr. la rssi.d
bores. three sizes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24
III YOU WANT TO VOTE
you MUST REGISTER

u ysa ~anl 20 vots ln "a. c,a,iuH
o,nd eiectlou sua masi re9.sfef ~.
~ woman snd man ~hp xotes nexi
uaenlh ma<i prsaisce = tsxt3retiaF
csreif-ete hefore b. ~ he ian tots
fhis raie Alsiiss - es,.as ~ Ave
m ihs rural dls,rtfs - wsH - thoss
ulo Ass IN te~n
Following - Nsl of fhs reeislfar.
snd thslF kacatieA
AnisloFe TIVE rrorinss eisas A
Hos Asnd. rlsesant Nal~
Aai~lsse rwR prs~lnci rr,nl
A Marina co,as OkA
NorsA Cmarvon ref e r wan
ten coyis. osh
g. south clmaron Tsp 4 stsfks
Mewdan okla
, Hear rre.k Twp IT Cuoe uuih
~, fne
0aihfie Twp Rostna iluifhlns
0aihrt. oAia
lu'hise 'hs. Wara +. re~cluo E
r'arie Ray
sinhris eis Want pne|nri 9
n conncr egi rss isrllna
-sHhfss cIfY ward ;. rreeln,s /
= D Nr~u s'o Etsf Oklahoma
g Oei'frie chy Wand q rfeclns
v kFo~rF los reat Warner
oufhrie Cry Wand l'raouei
= 4 Hunter cornef nnaA and War
rston
2-1nihrs civ ward 3. rreclnci
Nank rrrafi Corner Pharmacy
t' Guihu, Cii, Ward l'recln,i !
w } iiefnhar' o,n.r firh and
Warmer
NuihSsc Chv. Ward rnohr
nainh Morrison me Nnlih Nn,h
e. nalhr.s cify ward t- Mr. tsafflr
Alley 1920 wes wsruv
20 loea fwn !. = Johnson. Lnihsf.
OKLA
AlHInsssio Tw Weaver " VII
Nun Guihffe fnfai rai.
tA Seward Twp lAu.p II lahueou
NaNna. oNa
Legislative D,strle, Number Two
. l.eiiepn Twp rhumas nlbla. ia
wl nuute !. Mulhuli
Cedar fep i'rvlncs ! Iiels.w
T. llandnek NawnA. rurni reuie
2 Cedar rwp. rrn,lnot Joe Va.
ker
s Crescent Twp. rrr,lnci ] John d
liarmon. lNurihl
i1 crrroru, Twp rrscln,s Gland,
Hart creoeoi ts,mihl
- Iron Mound Twp . n seheihlnr
Guthrie uul rOui.
iawrie Two 7 l. llaicherson
Guthrie, fural route 10
2t Marshall twp II u uoarn Mar.
shall Okla
= Malhan Twp W u Matthew.
Mnlhaii Okla
e OAK View Twp Mary Story i.oy
cll. Okla
e Orlando Twu + sh,ri Arland0
80 Spring Greek rwp Alvin Corn
well Naylna. rural route
y sfinrr Twp William y Cr,ig
Guthrie ranu route
e Rose lln TWP G 4 Bocos. Nal
hai. Osia
50 Woodland Twp
LOWfHFR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

OIL Investments in WONDERFUL new
fields of north Texas now maxine
Thousands ~ small investors wealthy
Biggest ihing IN the world today 500
grs~ into ep.0fso in sln short months
frs~e facts sent showing how YOU MAJ
shar~ On these amazing profits wrisc
today. thousands growing rich from
smat investments. why no' YOU Ad
dress eliot. 7is-N kress Bldg Hous-
ton. Tex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

= xxzsx sxaxxxzx 1xs
= Rose Bud Face and Scalp Cream. r
x VIII remove dandrun and stop =
= hair falling A cleanser and artl- 4
= fetal skin food. Electric Face =
= and Scalp Massage. Scalp Treat Z
= ment a Specially. Hair Cut. 35e. ,
y Mineral Water shsmpoos a sye- 4
x eialty. y
T. c. viNsos y
= 1ls s. First St, Guthrie. y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24
NOTICE ron BIOS.
y = f.ONfIIFR
County Registrar

Bids VIII be- rer lyod ~ he CH,
clcrkf office up 90 70 O'Clock A n.
APRIL .Glh. 1879. Tor The construction
Jf q ooncrste sidewalk adjoining Bio, 4
o. Capital liill on che east Plans and
lpcciflaiions on file AZ the above of
flee
The Commissioners rsys..ryc ils risia
10 reject any or an bids
GEO L. Anderson.
city Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

4 woman should grow more bcauti
ful as she grows older and she viii
with due regard 70 baths. diet and ~.
crcise. and by keeping her liver and
bowels in good working order II you
are haggari and yellow. your eyes
losing their lusire and whites bccom
ine yollowlsh your flesh flabby. n
may be due 20 lndire.iion or 20 sinr
gish liver Chambcrlain's Tablets cor
rect. these disorders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24
rslp wAhr6o-FtsAls.

WANTED $ nooAkeeper Cor bank.
sienoerapher secreiafs. competent
sisnoefaPaer fof permanent ieftioa
m Oathue These al srue ~ our
calls AZ oface help Olis ieN n.ouihs
10 prepare every sadsnt ~e scoa
oat making Fo0d There's feasoa
phone ~ OF call Tor Information
Guthrie Rasiusss COLLEGE 2pe " oAiA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

ANA1 49, *aH* - N~t' - ""aA
red a as 4 N~sAlagson er pleas
ses Or Tss
FoR sALE -r~o sa@res u ssosk ia
ozlsAoma oa a Refining ocmpsas .
pes cent moagAly disiaend Address
Rox sos 0ashrie - csll f'Aone L-isi.
RAILROAD NEN Foar poom house
lols SHADE fFuiI cellar water.
f0r sale Al oafgsn Ga Sonih ffrst
possession eisen - once fart ossh.
hsiancs - san purchaser faone SO
"a { olds
FoR SALE Tosnsio pisats. A. oenis ,
eabbags - rsass Psr leQ fsls ~esa,
PAone kss. -. BARRIER Co 1lis Nsst
w'arasr Ave.
foR RENT Tao larxc furnished
fooms for nsbi housekeeping up
siaiu a. 81 Norih pisisAau North
SIDE Inn
Foe sGsr.
ron RsNT 4 modern > Feom
.oase rns location. enqairs a ~
" Nohls
foR RENr Nics s.room ooi moa.rn
house rsrafc cellar frun l.nasc
uo~ vacant Also feon house
Roy knesland
f'R RkNr i've reoms farulshsd
or unfarnis 80 Phone SO before
supda,
FoR RENT Gar nneen fuomed nai
., sess D. Oklahoma avenue sl
modern. ssoe per room. No iroahle
70 keep fuli n you care % keep roon
srx y Hall
pom RfNr Large hall. sa.,shle ieF
housekeeping inquirr ~ \ y
Leader office.
foR RENf Thr.e .annssiAae an
nrnl hsd hoaa.t-. p.ns rooms. ei1is
= Oklahoma over t,as office
foR RENT Quarter ~ srAas land
near cliy A 4 Armstrong Phone
80
FOR RENr A fine room modefa
house Vacant neat week A r.
Armstrong. Ihone sss
I'OR RkNT Nicely furnished suite oi
three rooms Phone s33 or J NJ
F.fs
rOR kFNT. Room and Board tor
two ladies Cis 4 springer phone
4ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

BUSINESS CHANCES

II you have $500 10 5000 cash ca.a.
tai and would b. Interested IN oi-.n
ing an entirely new line Of business
In your locality which should M sou
sie.eoo 90 20 $4,000 20 annually. wriis
al once for particulars Mechanical
Machine A Tool Works 20 y Jackson
nvd. Chicago. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

sNNNSHENNNNaa AagxNANAnNnsns
y !" NJ Bronson Pres 4 o. nronson ssey. rs.s. q
rHE OKLAHOMA monrcAo q TRUST CO |.
WY loan. In "a |.
In tho loan business miA y ever .,
by Investing ana pa.t
pal without CAN usis Oaa uettt. ot !.
s=xNEEEs sNngssss =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

Keeder says ,scrs have presumably
lci all interest In che day They
don't come 20 organization meeiings.
u..dsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-24

WHEAT LAND FOR SALE Have
$50 acres wheat lana and stock
s. acres aifaifa-le5 acres fine wheat
knee high nos; fine water. adjoining
railroad. > good houses: barn. sheds:
windmills; all fenced. Ice acres
under hog fence; IN fine agricultural
districf 10 miles south % Lawton
Buyer rets - wheat and other crops
md all alfalfa and part possession
no~ niles from Walters oil field
J reserve hall oil rights: $50 per acre
Fred Ellis. owner. Ardmore. okla.
FOR SALE Sweet potato. cabbage
and tomato plants. Phone 7ss-
s2s = Warner.
FOR SALE COW and two calves.
Phone eco Gail al 1915 W. cieve-
land
FOR sALE.-Tboroughbred Belgian
Harss cheap G j Quinn. 18th
and ". Warner.
FOR SALE Modern seven-rOoned
residence. close in. Phone 1899.
SKIP BROWN. SKIP BROWN
~ ACRES. miles from Gsihrie.
cave. vel: living water. six room
house. stable: Eood peach orchard !:
% acres cultivated: fenced. 1850.
mortgsre ssee runs years. per
cent One of the best 1ss acres. well
improved. 3 miles from cs,hrie. ssoce
viii loan sss0s On same.
SKIP sRows
Over t+eiimsn's Harness Shop.
phcne Sc
POSSESSION OF THIS $50 ACRE
rsrr,-with crop. good house ard
oUfbgildings. Some bottom land
iPrice ss1se
eoy kNEELAND
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-02-21
NEEDLEWoRK NOTES

Shirrings consist of q mum Der of
rows Of gatherings either on tucked
or plain material.
Rrching is made like ruffles, but
usually IL not wide. and is hemmed
on both edges and gathered OF pleat-,
ed in the center.
Seams are bound with Q small rHn-.
ming stitch. the tape or othe. bindthg
being held down over the seam edge
while sewing.
Catstitching forms a sort Of seam
stitch from left to right, with a short
stitch from right to left. having the
needle point in the direction opposite
to the direction Of the thread. The
needle Is drawn out and the slanting
and short stitch continued alternate
ly.
Never darn fine wooden underwear
with wool. 1t will shrink and pull out
a hole larger than the original. A
loosely twisted knitting silk is ex.
cellent for the purpose. When wash
ed the darn will have almost the same
thickness as the knitted goods.
The woman who goes about with a
workbag on her arm is more usual
than she used to be. The craze for
knitting has done much to make her
so, for before knitting came in there
had been many years OF comparative
ly little doing of needlework among
us. Not that knitting il needlework.
But knitting has brought renewed
interest in handiwork Of all sorts and
now workings are SO lovely that no.
body can resist them.
The most charming kind OF bou-
doir cap can be made from a large
handkerchief. 1t must be a mans size
and should be Of finished linen. Whip
to the edge Of it an inch wide edge OF
Valenciennes lace. You may add q
beading before you apply the lace.
thru which ribbon can be run, but 1t
is not necessary. Fold back two cor
ners of the handkerchief for several
inches. These fall at back and front
OF the cap. Now gather the other
corners over the ears and hold the
gathers with a knot OF ribbon. To
hold the cap in place use an end Of
the ribbon as a chinstrap and snap 1t
under the bow on the other side.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-02-21
Fifth Death in
Piggott Family
Influenza Takes l4-year-old Lad.
Thursday.

Percy E. Piggott passed away at his
home in Echo township, Thursday
morning, from influenza, aged fourteen
years.
Funeral services will be held Satur.
day morning with interment at the
Jones cemetery.
This makes the fifth death from in.
fluenza in this family within less than q
fortnight. The parents, Mr. and Mrs
William Piggott, and two children
Richard and Martha-passed away
Feb'y 10th and 18th,
This makes five deaths in family Of
thirteen and is probably the heaviest
toll that the dread disease has taken in
our state.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-02-21
WAS RESIDENT
OF ECHO TOWNSHIP
FOR FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Elizabeth Marsh Kidder, wife of
Ephraim Kidder, passed away at the
home OF her son, Edward Hebden, in
Echo township Tuesday, Feb'y 18th at
1890 p. m.
She suffered paralytic stroke about
a week previous. Deceased was 68
years OF age and has been a resident OF
Echo township for half century. She
leaves her husband, one son, Edward,
and two sisters, Mrs. VIM. Spence OF
Echo, and Mrs. George Bradshaw OF
Central Lake.
Funeral services were held from her
late home Thursday afternoon conduct.
ed by Central Lake pastor. Inter.
ment at the Densmore cemetery.