Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 21, 1911, Page 4

»dad® MW PAGE FOUR s from os arey st seunstyp Come in My prices are the low:st, REMEMBER: 1 Engrave My Goods Free. R R LRI R o D T e ] QOOOOOG QNI G MM, WM H. C. ST Having served you for the paised four years, studied each individnal taste, capable and obliging clerks to show yoh anything you desire for your Christmas @ifts this year. “I have plenty of room to keep packages for you.” Mr. Chas. Connor, an Expert Engraver will devote his ENTIRE TIME this week to ENGRAVING MY GCODS FREE OF CHARGE which assures at once and make your selections. OO N :J: BROTHER ‘E: .:I Watch Fountain Pen E‘E 2 Chain Signet Ring z Fokb Emblem Pin :;E Scaxf Pin Cuff Pins Manicure Articles SOOI IRDODIIOODN b4 b4 3 P g 1 am ready to supply you with aii e iat MY G0ODS ARE GUARANTEED AS RE Match Box Military Set Shaving Sets Ny ) v "y & o A : > : A/ SN O e N7 NG W ey, N = &)‘5 4, \-'):,é‘, G .:;‘;s \’:)' % )‘ TPy e %9 No piece with- out this Trade it o DOOOIPOGOOUOITOOIPODOIOO0 I only ask that you compare them carefully with others before buy:n: OO IOD D el e g ig A SHOLD I 0 OGN0 POHOHO OO The Third Degree 3’@2‘0‘2'030305'0(v0‘3000*3‘0?0‘3’0‘30505’&3»& (A condensed story of the play to! will be asking himself the question Some ! his friends are now asking. Yester- ;duy a gentleman called to know if it | were true they were going to bg di- She asked him who wanted be presented here January 3d. typographical and grammatical er- (! rors are purposely made, and prizes, voreed, -" of theater tickets will be given DY [ jyformation on the subject and he M htis paper to those making the bes:ianswvrod over a million people as the w4 [ing his absencc. Howard knows nothing avout i & il » N » and most complete corrections, as readers of his paper. What does he follows: For the best correction care, Howard argues, what a million oy ’ two of the best seats in the theater; second best correction, two orchestra circle seats; third best, two general admission The story will run through three ur. four issues of Save the installment of tickets. the the story and after all paper has beel | what of the future- or eighty million think. Suppose she did get the letters from Under- wood, suppose she did go to him and beg him not to kill himself-she's the dearest girl in the world and nothing can make him think other- wise—he has tried to and can't. He is just splendid she answers, but she has thought printed, note corrections and send injabout it and he has too—he can't to The Evenping Telegram by Satur- hide it from her. Then she tells him day, Dec. d0th.) N A month later in a little flat in Narles, Annic is preparing break- fast for Howard, who slumbers in an adjoining room, when Dr. Bernstein makes a call. e comes to tell An- nie that her husband needs a change of the is working over his condition, and the fainting spell he had the night before is a bad symp- tom. He has been talking with Mr. JeRries, Sr., who wishes to take his son abroad, for a few months, think- ing it will benefit him. 1f everybody would leave them alone, Annie tells him, Howard might forget his trou- ble and the things people were say- about her. It was great of him to stand by her in spite of the evidence produced at his trial and the Under- Perhaps a change zood—anyway. She seene, wood letter. would do him and she will have a talk with him. Then Poward makes his appearance and sits dowy to breakfast and Dr Bernstein, after making inquiry a to his heaith and passing the time of | s of day, takes his leave. Howard a he want?’ she answers. last night? just a little spell. gone. “To see you.” Howard-—About that was nothing You're the one that needs tuning up —1 heard you rr_\iin: last night. You thought I was asleep .but I wasn't. Howard—Let them say what they have—why should we care so long as we're happy. Sooner or later, she tells him, he s when he isi first question he as Oh, his father wants him to go abroad. “You're to accept his offer, Howard, you owe it to your family,” she con- “Annie, why do you work vourselt all the time?” he tinues, against HEL TN Annie—1 want you to be happy— you can’t be happy under these con- ditions-—now, be honest with me. Can you, Howard—Can you? “Not unless you are,” “Whatever happiness U've had in life ‘l owe it to you, and God Knows you've had nothing but trouble from me. You must do what's best for vourse!f, in doing that you'll what is best for me.. urges him on until he begins to think she replies. 20 and phone his father. right. I'm glad it's settled,” laughs as he starts for his hat, but no sooner is he out of the room than she is not allowed to indulge ter is announced. | greeting, 1o leave. Annie—How do you know that? lawyer asked me all had. (lul ..And so she; perhaps she is right and consents, to ‘That’s shvt she gives way to her grief and sit- doest't want to stand in his light,ting in his empty chair, she buries ih‘-r head in her arms and sobs. But| her arief for many minutes, for there is knock at the door and Mr. Brew- 1t seems he has ‘What |lidjlwnn away for some time, and the ks ,after a profuse is when Howard is going| Brewster—1le hadn’t been back in New York an hour when his father’s the evidence 1 erous old fellow. Do you know, he's They want t) use it against you—the idea is tha: he shall go; Sheond Witk b6 Sathon, 608 The )l a RRe el L SR vorce proceedings will be begun dur-' Stories. and she is sending him away, aiu tells Mrs, Brewster. Bu' the latict has something tc He himself for violating his oath lawyer and tells hee she has been a very unpleasant companion for L self of late, blames a8 A say. In trying to get How- ard's divorce the attorneys will bring in all the false evidence in connection with the Underwood af- fair, and he will have to go before the grand jury and tell all he knows. Annie-—1 don’t believe Howard's | out their stores of pretty laces and | father will go that far. Brewster—Oh, Howard's father is a—a— And he hesitates for a word. An- nie leans forward on the table “\Won't you please say it?" she urges, and when he does it is not| If they to strong enough to please her. succeed in influencing Howard bring suit against her, and she won't defend it, she says. “Perhaps not, but 1 will,” declares Mr. Brewster Annie - Let me tell you something, Mr. Brewster. | deceived Howard as \m my age; I'm older than he is. e thinks | am younger. Brewster-—Well, not the first woman who has done that, be- lieve me, however, you'll look when he's 40, and that’s extennat- you're 0= 25 ing circumstances. Annie—1 took advantage of his in- experience, Mr. and I'm going to let this one mistake ruin his career. . Brewster, Brewster—He's 25, and if boys at that age are not men, they never will Upon my word, if 1 was 25 I'd let this divorce go through and mar- {ry you myself. be. he adds quickly, Now, don't As compli- “But I'm not.” i*s0 we won’'t discuss it. ‘[‘l‘(‘l(‘“d to be pleased.” { ments are passing, Howard back. After greeting Brewster in- | forms him he is going abroad- las tjust telephoned his father. “\Well, 11 don’t approve of it,” Brewster n plies, “Don’t interrupt me, youug man, 1 don’t approve of it. and yon can tell your father 1 said so.” An- nies tries to stop him as Howard in- sists upon knowing why he doesu’t lapprove. comes | Too Ready With Assistance. Smith—"“Goldmore is a very gen- always helping somebody out?” Jones (sadly)—"Yes, | know; I was down to he helped me out, too."—Stray = TR = L - , Lakeland’s Exclusive Je <ast designs in Standud Goods. having a much larger steck than ever before and comper:. "RESENTED and you HAVE FOUND MY GUARANTEE GOOD. B OBOOOOOHOEOA00R00000 COBOII0ONDC0CA0GE000000000E00C0C0GIOOIH00000000000 T § JITITEIEET LHEOOEOD HOOMIBOAOOS FOBIIIIIOVE L HOO0OHE0S g STUDY CAREFULLY THE GIFT LISTS BELOW OF ITEMS THAT i 0U WILL FIND IN MY LARGE STOCK SUITABLE FOR 3 53":":":":":“:"ZQC'C@OOOWQOMMWOWWWWWWWM 908 e ':N;N:'C'OC“&GC’OC’Q?C’C'C‘C’OC’O':":":"‘ 12 QOLOCO0OO0VOC QO ' FATHER THE BABY % THE HOME g MOTHER * Watch Clothes Brush Rings. o Cut Glass 2 iat Pins Cameo Breaches > Chain Hat Brush Neck Chains ) Silverware ¢ Waist Sets Beauty Pins , Charm Smoking Sets ¢ Locket Cross ';E “iand aPinted China ¢ Jet Pins Parasols & Collar Buttons W;terman's Fountain & g ::nf”“ g Clocks £ Scissors Leather Bags & Cuff Buttons ens, & op A e g L :;. Silver Knife S;" Child Sets :E. “bafing Dishes Watch Hand-painted Bosel ) e & };E Cups : f:: Sterling Flat Ware o Beauty Pins & Vacuam Bottles \;f\ y\ }{ }{ $ Bracelets ¢ “lectric Percolators % " SOOI DI & Nesk Chain Locket Crosss Broaches Mark oniit is wenuine, Toilet Sets H. C. STEVENS LACE CAPS NOW THE FAD Use for Stored Away Pretty Laces Has Been Found—Most Ac- ceptable Presents, For a new purpose girls are turning | looking them over or buying silk net | and allover lace remnants, to say noth- ing of Cluny and Mechlin edges. They are making caps. And not for | any mythical grandmamma, eicher. It {s the dainty coiffure of the bonnie' mpald who makes it that is to be | crowned with this charming bit of | vanity. If she has learned the art of | making fine and always new needle- | point lace it is probably a theater cap | that she is fashioning of the black silk lace braids which one sees her tack- | ing deftly to a stamped pattern. | When finished 1t will be drawn up | with & cord of the palest pink tea | rose silk, and on the left side will be a | spray of rosebuds of the same delicate ; shade, unless, indeed, she is a bru- nette, in which case the cap may have : the completing touches of deep, clear, | cardinal cord or ribbons and blossoms. | Another girl is making her friends the most delightful little morning or boudoir caps. These are usually of ! allover lace, like the quaint mob caps i of Colonial times, but with frills turn-! ing up and more alry little frills turn-; ing down against the wearer's soft| hair, and these, too, are of lace. For | a bride of tomorrow she is setting lov- | ing stitches in a most coquettish little ! effair to be worn at breakfast, adorn- | ed with a rose of soft, lustrous moon- | | light blue satin, amd with this will go a demure little reticule of the same shimmery satin to be fastened at the belt of the young amateur housewife. -1 CHRISTMAS THE CHILD’S DAY By Rev. Brandford Leavitt, Christmas is the child’s day in the { Christian year, and how this weary and uneasy world needs. the child- like mind to save it from itself. What s more subtly fitted to the needs of a worn and dissipated world than the fmage of all that is alive and fresh | and unstained? It is the child in men we look for and love—again today the child is the savior that answers a smile with a smile, that responds to i the confidence with ¢onfidence, ready to take you and me for what we would like to be and thus lifts ys nearly to our ideal. I have admired wit in men and in- fluence and grace and beauty in worg: en and I find also that one disturbes | these, grows indifferent to them as he gets older and sadder and wiser, but loves in men and women the little child, longs for some one not to ad- mire nor praise nmor be charmed by, one to love so that loving z 5 SISTER i - v we ) ler PROMPTNESS up to the LAST DAY. I Bracelets Parasol Manicure Sets Mesh Bags Silver Novelties. D I B B Bt on my LOW PRICES during the past Bt At The Old Sta Our Christmas line of NORRIS' Exquisite Candies 1s for your inspection. Many of the packages were desi: ablest craftmanship of Europe and America. The puic:s one of our Holiday packages need never fear that therc ™ Disappointment on the part of the recipient either fror of the Candy or from the mannc: which it is DISPLA COME AND SELECT YOUR uaRISTMAS WANTS You will find the line complete, covering a wide assoi™ for every fancy and so beautifully designed that they c_heer to any Yule-tide greeting. It will be a real pleasure to have your inspection. If you would like something i1 the way of high = Glass or Silver at prices that will interest you. call show a few pieces that are going regardless of price U get that we are headquarters for Kcdaks and Supplics ways make appreciative gifts for young and old. MAKE OUR STORE HEADQUARTERS WHEN DOU CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. — e — [RED CROS PHARMACY 89——PHONE— 8°