davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-27
CHAPTER XxVuI.-Condnsed.

AAoAb "6N
She told herself that she vas the
daughter of-a> judge, the wife Of a
doctor, and that she did not care to
know a capering tailor. h told her
self that h was not responsive to
men not eVen to Percy Bres-
nahan. She told herself that a wom-
an of thirty who needed q boy of
twenty-five was ridiculous. And on
Friday, when she had convinced her
self that the errand was necessary,
she went to Nat Hicks's shop. bearing
the not very romantic burden Of a
pair of her husbands trousers. Hicks
was in the back room. She ace the
Greek god who. in a somewhat unGod-
like way, w7aS stitching a coat on q
, scaley sowing machine, in a room OF
snhutted plaster walls.
She saw that his haads wete not
In keeping with . Hellefic face. They
were thick, roughened with needle
and hot iron and plow-handle. Even
! He wore a silk shirt, a topaz scarf,
thin tan shows.
This she absorbed while she was
saying CURLY. Can get these
pressed, please?"
Not rising from the, sewing-machine
he stuck out his hand. mumbled,
When do you want thern?" .
"Oh, Monday"
The adventure was over. She was
marching out.
What name?" he called after her.
He had risen and, despite the farci-
cality OF DR.. VIM Kennicott's buigy
trousers draped over his arm. he had
the grace of a q
."Ken1icott."
"Kennicott. Oh! Oh say, you're
Mrs. Or. K~ennicott then. aren't your"
Yes" She stood at, the door,. Now
that she had carried out her prepos-
like, she was cold, she, WINS ALREADY
to detect famiiiaritteS = veftaaoua
Miss Ella Stowbady !,
"I've heard about you. Myrtle Car
was saying you got pp a dramatic club
'rn' cave 4 dandy play. I've always
7ad I hAd 4 chance Ia belong to q
> TheatAr. and give soma Euro
III plays. OF Whimsical like Barrie
r. a pagSant"
rhymsd "paF With rag"
Carol nodded IN the manner Of q
hay being KIND 20 4 frtdssnaau, aao
one 81 her, selves apAkred ,s"0uY Erih
Is indeed a lost John KSAtA"
He was appealing, DO you supposa
it would b. possible to get up another
dramatic club this coming fallf"
Well. It might be worth thinkanl
ef" b came out o. hsr several son,
There's 4 new tsAchsys/ Mis Mullins
who might have AsriA talent II vi
could scrape UP half 4 dosen we NIGH
give q real play With q small cant
Have you. had any expsSisnoeT
Just a bum club thet some Of "a
got up In Minneapolis when / VA
working tnsre. We had n .soot
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL.

The last semester is half over.
Miss Garner spent the last week
end with friends in Murray, Ky.
Brother Rose and his visiting
preachers were with us two morn
ings last week. They held chapel
and gave US most instructive lessons
which were greatly enjoyed by the
student body.
The base ball team defeated the
Humboldt High School team on the
local grounds Saturday by the score
of ten to seven. Every one present
seemed to enjoy the game.
Two members Of the faculty are at
tending the educational meeting in
Memphis this week.
Leaders for last month:
JUNIOR HIGH.
Seventh Grade.
English-Vera Hamilton, Mary
Beth Appleby, Howard Bright, Elmer
Scates, Louise Gillian.
History-Willie Powers, Elmer
Scates.
Geography-Vera Hamilton, Willie
Powers, Louise Gillian, Mary Beth
Appleby.
Arithmetic-Mary Beth Appleby,
Elmer Scates.
Spelling-Elmer Scates.
Eighth Grade.
English-Elizabeth Hamlet.
History-Carl Douglass, Garvin
McCulley, Charles Deere.
Geography-Charles Deere, Eva
Lee.
Science-Eva Lee, Elizabeth Ham,
lett.
Arithmetic-Elizabeth Hamlet, Err
nest Neisler.
Spelling-Elizabeth Hamlet, Chas.
Deere, Eva Lee.
Ninth Grade.
English. d. Muse, Jessie Olive
Coy Snider, Margaret Sisson.
History-Cora Mae Wilson.
Latin-Irby Park.
Biology-Irby Park, Flossie Stew
art, Margaret Sisson, Eula Lynn
Curtis Gabbard.
Algebra-Mittie Below, Coy Sni-
der, Irby Park, James Page.
Agriculture-Goy Snider, Irby
Park, Curtis Gabbard, James Page.
Home Economics-Cora Mae Will.
son.
Spelling-Martha Dennison, Cur.
tbs Gabbard.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

our country.
Fred Alexander visited Jim Alex
ander and family Saturday.
j. NJ, r. NJ, J. T., j. G and Tom
Lindsey were among those in Lexing-
ton Monday.
Gilbert Sego and family have been
the guests of Jasper Pirtle and FAM
lily.
Ada Lindsey spent Saturday night
with Miss Tommie NOVEL;.
Mrs. Johnnie Sisson was the guest
Of Mrs. Jasper Pirtle Sunday.
Frank Sisson has measles.
Estell, the little daughter Of Gil
bert Sego and wife is on the sick list
Elpha and Alpha Sisson visited
their friend Eula Shackelford near
Lone Elm Sunday.
Marshall Woods and daughter Stel-
la, have been visiting at Life.
Bonnie Burton and wife were in
your city Saturday on business.
Olevia Lindsey visited on Lexing-
ton, Route 2, Saturday.
Jasper Pirtle and son, John Thorn
as, was at Lindsey's store shopping.
Tom Garner and son, Arthur, were
in your city, Saturday.
Frank Sisson and family are at the
home of Frank Sego with measles.
Mrs. i'll Shackelford has been the
guest of Mrs. Ida Lindsey.
Tommie Novel; visited Ada Lind
sey Sunday.
Joe and Irwin Azbill, of your city,
were the guests Of Bonnie Burton
Sunday.
We sure enjoy reading the Wilders-
vile items written by H. J. Bolen. He
had a splendid letter last week. Yes.
Mr.. H. j., we must help our editor
make the Progress grow. Come again
with another good letter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
SENIOR HIGH.
T~-4L T-~L

4Vhth 0uCs
English--Violet Butler, Bernice
Conger, Georgia McPeake, James
Pickens.
Latin-Ruby Wallace, Bernice Con-
ger, Violet Butler, Lucille Hart, Alton
Douglass.
History-Bernice Conger, Violet
BIZ Yer, Georgia McPeake, James
Piekens, Pauline Tucker, Ruby Wal
lace.
Home Economics-Violet Butler,
Alva Douglass, Georgia McPeake.
Eleventh Grade.
English-Eunice Wood, Paul Walk
err.
EnglishAEunice Wood, Shelby
Wood.
French-Shelby Wood, Mary Hen
nessee.
Geometry-Eunice Wood, Shelby
Wood, Guy Amis, Julia Kittrell.
History-Paul Walker, Bert Youn-
german, Georgia McPeake.
Twelfth Grade.
English-Velma Brooks, Alva
Douglass, Elmer Stewart, Lucille
Scott.
Latin-Velma Brooks, Clarence
Kolwyck, Lucille Scott, Elmer Stew
art, Harold Pickens.
French-Velma Brooks, Elmer
Stewart, Clarence Kolwyck, Lucille
Scott, Harold Pcikens.
History--Elmer Stewart, Harold
Pickens, Clarence Kolwyck, Velma
Brooks.
Quadratics-Elmer Stewart, Carl
Douglass.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
OAK GROVE.
Olevia Lindsey, Reporter.

Mrs. B. W. Lindsey and children
spent Saturday night and Sunday
the guests of Joe NOVEL; and family
John Small and family visited rel
atives here last week.
Pony Mcdonald and wife, of Wild
ersville spent Saturday night and
Sunday the guests Of Luther Garner
and wife.
Gilbert Sego and family visited
Mrs. Margaret Sisson and family
Sunday.
Robert and Roy Lindsey were the
guests of j. T. Lindsey and family
Sunday.
Clifford Sullivan, of your city, was
in our midst last week on business.
Mrs. ]. E. Sisson and family spent
Sunday the guest of Jasper Pirtle
and family.
Johnnie Sisson was the guest of ]
7. Lindsey and family at Albertor
Saturday night and Sunday.
Edith Lindsey visited Emma Lee
Lindsey Saturday.
Grant Sisson visited Roy Lindsey
Sunday.
Several new cases of measles in
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

J. D. Roberts and wife are at home
this week.-Lexington Progress. But
this is not the whole truth. Why not
give a full list of people who are at
home this week? Which reminds us
of suggestion made by our friend
d. NJ, following a certain Phi Beta
Kappa election at Vanderbilt. He
said the Hustler might fill space by
publishing a full list of those who did
NOT make the Phi Deta Kappa
Barry Payne's Tennesse'uns in Nash
vile Tennessean, April 9Th.
The Lexington Progress, like Barry
Payne's Tennesse'uns, is distinguish
ed more by what is left out of its col
umns than by what does appear there
in.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

ham.
Spelling-Dennis Taylor.
Second Grade.
Reading. w. Usery, Essie
Threadgill, William Miller.
Arithmetic. W. Usery, Leora
Woods.
Spelling-J. W. Usery.
Third Grade.
ADMINISTRATION Usery, Deula
Ballard, Earl Harrell.
Reading-Dula Ballard, Alice Cog
burn, Bonnie Mcdonald.
Spelling-Deula Ballard, Alice
Cogburn, Bonnie Mcdonald.
Fourth Grade.
Hygene-Orlie Beale.
Arithmetic-Velar Cogle, Orlie
Beale.
History--Orlie Beale.
Geography-Orlie Beale, Velar
Cogle.
Spelling-Orlie Beale, velar Cogle.
Fifth Grade.
Acknowledgement Parham.
Language-Verdell Parham, Lloyd
Ballard.
History-Lloyd Ballard.
Geography-Lloyd Ballard, Verdell
Parham.
Speling-Lloyd Ballard, Verdell
Parham.
Sixth Grade.
Alphabetically Parham, Eva
Ballard, Jewell Amis.
Grammar-Lavenia Usery, Eva
Ballard, Ruby Parham.
History-Opal Threadgill, Jewell
Amis.
Geography-Jewel Amis and Or
iene Threadgill.
Spelling-Oriene Threadgill, Eva
Ballard and Lavenia Usery.
Below we give the names we would
like to mention. During the three
months of school they never missed a
word in the advance spelling class.
They are Oriene Threadgill, Eva Bal
lard and Lavenia 'Usery.
GERTRUDE POWERS, Teacher.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
SPRING HILL SCHOOL.

The school at this place closed Mar
25th, after three months of hard but
enjoyable work of both pupils and
teacher.
We wish to express our many
thanks and qualification to patrons
and pupils for their cooperation and
help given us in the work of the
school during the last month. Also
for their promptness during the last
days.
Below we give the Honor ROLL
First Grade.
Reading-Dennis Taylor, Icy Par
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

NOTICE.

At a meeting of the Board of May
or and Aldermen Tuesday night, April
9Th, 1921, the minimum rate on water
was reduced from $1.75 to $3.50 per
month. Each family or patron using
water from MIGRANTS or otherwise in
apartment houses, offices or places of
business are required to pay the mini
mum price of $3.50 each and are
hereby notified that this ordinance
takes effect April LIST.
+. J. AZBILL, Recorder.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
IRvING'S LITERARY SOCIETY.

Irving's Literary Society met Tues
day afternoon and carried out the
following program:
"The Life of Washington. Irene
Priddy.
Vocal Sola-0no Bell DAVIS.
Reading-Mary Beth Appleby.
Editorial Readings-Eunice Gil
liam.
INEZ PRIDDY, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
BUILDING MATERIAL.

We have gone into the Brokerage
Lumber business, selling in car lots,
We have our office in the old Mason
ic hall on Wilson Street near Brown
Bros Garage. We will also do some
Cabinet, Moving Machine and Tin
Work. Come write or telephone us
and let US figure with you. We want
your business. Good prices. Quail.
ty and service guaranteed.
Telephone 207.
A. A. HANNA.
E. L. THOMAS.
Lexington, Tenn
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08

Francis Davis, nine years old, was
run down and killed by big truck in
Memphis last Monday. The child in
company with her twin sister and an
other child were enroute to attend a
church rehearsal at the time the ac-
cident occurred.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
Intention to reduce wages of all
employees and executives May l, was
announced by officials of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railway last
Monday.

We give Senator Tillman all honor
for having voted against the Chandler
back-tax bill-and regret that he sui
lied his record by voting for the
$3.50 salary grab.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
LEAF TOBACCO.

10c, 15c, Zoe, selects 25c by parcel
post. Less than 10 pounds, add &c
per pound. IL over 800 miles add ex-
ira postage.
JOHN II. HASTINGS,
Mansfield, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-04-08
TEACHERS, MEETING

The next County Teachers Meet
ing will be held in Lexington, April
30, 1921. We will probably have with
us Miss Mary Pritchett, Of the State
Normal.
R. E. POWERS, Co. Supt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
LAKELAND'S WEATHER

Florida is one of the few States
in this great. and glorious United
States able to boast of delightful
Easter weather. True the mercury
SCARED just little to ohigh for per-
feet comfort but the factors of
bright sunshine and gentle easter
'iS breezes, conducive to the dis,
play of the latest in Easter hats
and frocks, made the day a pleas
ant one. The temperature ranged
from "a to S8 degrees. Today the
range has been from 81 to SIS de-
grees. The morning weather re-
port is the most interesting re-
ceived in a long time because it
shows a strong probability of a de-
cided change in local weather con-
ditions. While Florida was enjoy
ing fine weather yesterday the
folks up North were reminded that
winter. has not yet decided to give
way to spring. There were cold
rains and high winds over much
of the country, followed by colder
weather this morning, it being 20
degrees above at O'Clock in Chi
cago and 80 in Buffalo. 1t was
freezing in central Texas so that
Florida is almost sure to exper-
fence drop in temperature by to-
morrow, this change being proceed
ed BY local showers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
WILL CARRY CASE TO
COURT OF LAST RESORT

G. N. Mason, d. T. Afford and Sam
C!onts, who We're convicted in the
Federal court at Tampa Friday o.
the charges of conspiracy and break
ing into a car containing an inter-
state shipment arc cut unacr So 500
Eond3 and will appeal to the supreme
court of Florida, and if necessary,
take the case on to Washington, ac-
cording to Mr.. Afford. The men were
convicted on only two Of the several
counts against them, and will base
their appeal for a new trial on sew
eral points, which, it is hoped, will
have weight with the supreme court
judges. The Sentence was for three
years. which in the event of their
good behavior, would be one year i'm
prisonment and two years on parole.
They have ninety days in which TO
appeal the case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
CLIFTON & WILLIAMS

The saw-mill north of Lake Gibson
belonging to Frank Clifton and Wal
ter Williams. of Lakeland. was de-
stroyed by fire Thursday night, prob
ably Eetween 8 and o'clock. The
run at this location was nearly fin.
ished and no slab fire was burning
that night, and the Waterman was
not required to be on guard so thai
nothing definite is known as to the
origin of the flames. 1t is supposs u
that a spark from the engine had
lodged during the day and had been
insidiously smoldering somewhere
about the mill. The loss is estimated
at $4,000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
ORANGE JUICE AS 4 COLD DRINK

Charles d. Kline. former Lake
ander who is now county agent for
Orange county, is fostering a move
ment for the use OF pure orange juice
and grapefruit juice fresh from the
fruits as cold-drink at soda foun-
tains. Mr.. Kime-is calling on tho
drug stores in this section to discuss
the practicability of serving fresh
juice at five cents a glass. The popu-
larity of drinks containing little, if
any, orange juice or oil, indicates, in
Mr.. Kimes opinion, that the fresh
juice will meet with good sale when
he dealers have once established it
as one of the regular drinks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
EXPERTS TO EXAMINE
so CALLED DEAD" SOIL

Jacksonville. March 2S-Specimens
of dead" soil in Duval county which
has baffled the wits of farmers and
agricultural experts, have been OBJ
tanned by DR.. A. F. Taylor, of the Fed
eral Bureau of Soils. for the purpose
Of conducting chemical and microscope
ical tests to determine what treat
ment is necessary to grow crops. w,
l.. Watson, county agricultural agent,
states that there were several local
tiles in Duval county and other parts
of the state where the soil appears to
be of the first quality but which when
planted produces unsatisfactory
growth.
Dr. Taylor came to Florida for the
purpose of investigating these soils
and in addition to examining Duval
county specimens is expected to ana
lyze similar soil from other parts of
the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
SeweIl.OyerStreet

Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Sewell who are
on their wedding tour, will be at home
to their friends after April sixth at
taken an apartment
The Orlando Reporter Star Of
March 26th contains the following ac-
count of the wedding, which will be
read with interest by the many Lake
land friends of the young couple:
A wedding took place today in Eus-
It's at high noon which united in the
bonds Of marriage Miss Ethel Over
street and Mr.. W. B.Sewell of Lake
land. DR.. J. c. Wilson, of the Meth
cdist church, officiating. and using
the beautiful ring ceremony of the
church. The home of Mrs. Euia NJ.
Overstreet, the mother of the bride.
was artistically decorated, carrying
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
Enjoyable Easter Egg Hunt

The Juniors OF the First Methodist
church under Mrs. George Brantley
and the Babies Division under Mrs.
Fannie Witten. enjoyed pleasant af
ternoon Friday They first met at the
Mans Bible Glass rooms where they
opened the mite boxes, always an in
teresting occasion. The Juniors were
found to have the sum of $27 on hand,
while the Babies had SIS. Delicious
refreshments of punch and waters
were served, after which the gather
ing repaired to the home of Mrs. Wit
ten on East Orange street. and en-
tered with great delight into the Eas-
Ter egg hunt which had been prepared
for them. About one hundred happy
little ones were present
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
Electa Club Was
DELIGHTFULLY."- Entertained

Friday afternoon the Elccta Club
o. f. S.. was-delightfully entertained
ly NJ sdames A. W. Cornelison and
Cyrus Wolfson, at the pretty new
home of Mrs. Wolfson on Success Ave.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated in white and green, white lilies
being used in profusion.
Each member of the club is MAX
ing an article to be sold at bazaar
to be planned soon. So when the
various gifts already donated had
been displayed, new business was
brought up.
They decided to serve chicken
dinner, possibly in the Mems Bible
Class room. to the visiting Masons
and the public on the 5th of April.
Refreshing punch was served the
guests on their entrance and through
out the afternoon.
Delicious refreshments, consisting
of homemade cake and ice cream
moulded into Easter lily form We're
served.
Those who had the pleasure of en-
joying this delightful meeting were
Mesdames c. E. McMullen, p. D.
Goodyear, E. j. Walker, King, S. G.
Lewis, H. E. Cole, w. J. Perkins. c..
f. Bower, Sarah Lake, Ida Gibhart,
w. f. Sneed, I. J. Marshal, A. E.
Atrial, and Miss Lola Trammell.
The club. will meet next time with
Mrs Goodyear and Mrs. Perkins as
hOSteSseS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
Mrs, SwindeII Leaves Today

MIS-. Nell SWindelI, who is eXeCu-
tive secretary of the Lakeland Chap.
ter Of the Red Cross, leaves today for
the State university of North Caro-.
lima, where she will spend three
months in special training for her
work as a Red Cross secretary, the
scholarship being one of these given
by the United States government.
Mrs. Swindell is an earnest, tireless
worker and her training will enable
her to give even better service to the
community through the Red Cross.
The work for ex-seryice men will be
cared for in Mrs. HSwindelrs absence
by Il. Hart Getzen. secretary of the
chapter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
TROOP ONE ARE EATs-HouNDs

some meeting last night, Scouts OF
Troop /. | say so! Those trails laid
by the servants of eats were mas
terpiece all right, but the hounds just
naturally ate them up. Raymond Clary
and Morton Lumpkin chose sides and
followed different paper trails to- the
lair of eats, and Raymond's bunch got
there first. thereby beating the other
bunch. After a good swim and eats.
a few wrestling matches were staged.
Madison Galloway coming off victor
Aftera few other sports, taps blew and
all hit the trail for home.
CRUMBS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
SURVEY OF SCHOOLS
BEING MADE

The school board of LAX land is
carefully considering the present sit
uati0n and to that end are comforting
with architects as to the cost Of d
suitable building and improvements
on the old, and DR.. John f. Wilson
chairman of the board states that
ehey will not stop with the architects
surveys. but will have survey made
by the state board of health in order
to determine hcw to establish and
maintain the hest health conditions in
the new or remodelled buildings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
4. II. +. CIGAR HAS
BOSTON LABEL

The A. II. r. cigar is appearing I'M
der a new label, and boxes of this
popular Lakeland-made cigar are now
carrying an attractive design of or
anges, pineapples and Strawberries.
good advertisement for Lakeland and
Polk county. Cracker Jones states
the impression that he is Offering his
cigars in orange, strawberry and
pineapple flavors is utterly erroneous.
his only idea being to boost this sec
ton of the country in this effective
display of its chief products.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
FIRE CAUSED ARRESTS

Pho fire department answered a
call Sunday night at quarter to ter,
from West Magnolia street. The,
found the roof of negro house afrc,
and the blaze was soon extinguished
The fire alarm attracted crowd OF
motorists, However, and six arrests
Tor violation of traffic ordinances
were made at~the scene
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
ST. PETE MAYOR WANTS
CANDIDATES TO UNVEIL

st. Petersburg, March IS. Mayor
Noel a. Mitchell has addressed let
,er to each of the candidates in the
race for City Commissioner asking
them to make public the platform up
on which they are basing their cam
pagns. The mayor said in his letter
that he was writing as a taxpayer and
not as an official
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
SOLD MOST OF CITRUS CROP
TO TOURISTS THIS SEASON

Washington. March 2S.-The great
er part of the citrus fruit crop of
Putnam county. Florida. was sold to
tourists this season in special packs,
the Department of Agriculture re-
ports. The boxes of fruit, packed ac-
cording to directions Of the county
agricultural agent, proved to be pop
ular and tourists in addition to send
them north as Christmas presents.
have continued the practice since the
holidays
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
RoTARIANs TO GO
TO BIRMINGHAM

G.. Il. Todd and A. J. II0lwOrthy,
president and secretary of the Lake
land Rotary Club, left Sunday to at
tend the convention of the eighth dis
trict of Rotary Clubs at Birmingham,
Ala These two live Rotarians went
laden with Polk county fruits and 9TH
er products and with an equally good
store of information on their home
town and its beautiful surrounding
country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28
ELkS HAVE OFFER
FOR THEIR HOME

The Lakeland Elks Lodge hrs un-
der consideration, an offer for their
home. one of the most beautiful
buildings in Lakeland, and the ma
ter is under consideration and will
come before the lodge at its meeting
mex. Thursday evening. 1t is said the
offer is fer $4,000. and that the Elks
will, in the event of sale, build
another home, probably without the
hotel feature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-28

Expressing originality in every line
and curve, this black satin evening
gown deserves first place among smart
styles. The skirt is draped and has cas-.
cading panels at the sides of black net
picoted with silver thread. White silk
net forms the upper part Of the bodice,
which has short sleeves embroidered in
black and silver. Medium size re-
quires Yards I6-inch satin, yard of
72-inch black silk net, and = yard
white net
Pictorial Review Bodice No. 9l0S.
sizes, 81 to ~ inches bust Price, IS
cents. Skirt No. S649. Sizes, "a to "a
inches waist. Price, 80 cents. g