Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 28, 1912, Page 2

{ i ‘ .‘é = PAGE 2. [=R-R-R-R-X-R-X-R-R-R-X-F-R-¥-] -The Professions- PROVOOLOLDOOOOCOYUN DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Scientifically Prescribed 'Phone: Office 141, Bryant Bldg, Lakeland, Fla. C. G. Arendell, secretary; J. L. Love, W. M. Lakeland Lodge No, 91 F. & A. M meets in Masonic Hall every Secona and Fourth Monday nights. A cor- Residence 22.[dial invitation to visiting brethren. DR. W. §. IRVIN DENTIST Established in July, 1900 Rooms 14 and 15 Kentucky Building Phones: Offive 180; Residence 84 Dr. Sarah E. Wheeler OSTEOPATH PHYSICIA second and fourth Thursday nights Rooms 5, 6 and 17, Bryant Building|of each month at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Lakeland, Fla. Flora Keen, W, M., Lucie F. B. Eaton, Secy. Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No 29 meets the first Thursday night in each month in Masonic Hall. Visit- ing companions welcomed. C. G. DR. R R SULLIVAN, —PHYSICIAN— Bpecial attentiou given to Surgery and Gynecology Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. 0. W, meets every second and fourth Thurs- day night. Woodmen Circle first and third Thursdays. C. F. Kee- nedy, Council Commander, Mrs, Sal- lie Scipper, Guardian of Circle. C. M. TRAMMELL, Attorney-at-Law. Offices, Bryant Bullding Lakeland, Fla. 1.0. 0. F. Meets every Friday night at 7:30 at I, 0. 0. F. Hall ,corner Main and Tennessee. Visiting brothers cor- dially invited. ' R. M. DAMPIER, Noble Grand. E. M. SMAILES, Rec. Sec. ROGERS & BLANTON Lawyers. Bryant Block, 'Phone 819 Lakeland, Fla. K. OF P. Regular meeting every Tuesday at 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall, Visit- ing members always welcome. J. W. BUCHANAN, JR,, Chancellor Commarder. A. M. JACKSON, Secretary. TUCKER & TUCKER, —Lawyers— Raymondo Bldg. Lakeland, Florida R. B. HUFFAKER, G.LAtB ofLE —Attorney-at-Law— Orange Blossom Div. No. 499. G. L. A, to B. of L. E. meets every ke 1 Sins BN Mariow. By second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 2:30 p. m. Visiting Sisters always welcome, MRS. J. C. BROWN Sec'y. Mrs. J. B. HOGAN, Pres, JRO. 8, EDWARDS Attorney-at-Law. Office in Munn Bullding. LAKELAND, FLORIDA. Grand Order of Eagles. Meets every Wednesday night in J. B. Streater C. F. Kennedy |, dd Fellows hall. G. W. Rowland, STREATER & KENNEDY president; W, B, Hicks, secretary. Contractors and Builders, Estimates Cheerfully Furnished, G. A R. Let ug talk with you about |month at J. M. Sparling’s, South ur buildin or small 1"21ephone 18‘9?‘;?104 Blue, Kentucky. J. R. TALLEY, Adjt. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. City Officers. Mayor—S8. L. A, Clouts, ('Phone 310-Red.) Clerk and Tax Cotlector, —GEORGE T. HOLDER— Master of Dancing. Q Private Lessons, ORANGE HALL. o 'PHONE 330-RED. H L — Swatts, G D. & H. D. MENDENHALL Treasurer and Assessor, A. C. Civil Engineers and Architects |Armistead. Rooms 212-215 Drane Bldg. Collector of Light and Water, C. LAKELAND, FLA. D. Clough, Phosphate land examination. veys, examination, reports. Blueprirting. Sur-| Marshal, W, H. Tillis. Night Watchman, F. L. Franklin, Municipal Judge, Gen. J. A. Cox. City Attorney, Epps Tucker, Jr. DR. N. L. BRYAN, Keeper of Park, Neil McLeod. DENTIST. Members of Council--Morris G. Rooms § and 9, Deen & Bryant Build- Munn, Chairman; W. P, Pillans, ing. Phone. 339. Vice-Chairman; Messrs. 0O, M. Residence Phone 246 Green. Eaton, G. E. Southard, R. 7. Secip- LAKELAND, FLA. per, W. H. Puzh, P. B, Haynes. — - The following standing com- ANY OLD THING IN PAINTING.| mittces for the year were appointed: CHAS. W. ROBERTSON, Finance and Fire, Messrs, Eaton, Painter, Paper Hanger, Decorator,|Plllans, Haynes. High Art and Interior Finish. Light and Water, Messrs, Haynes, Finest line of Wall Paper to Select|Fillans and Southard. From at New York Prices. Streets, Messrs. Scipper, ’ o E ard, Haynes, PHONE 186 RED. LAKELAND, FLA, Ordinance, Messre. Southard, Pugh and Scipper. Sanitary, Messrs., Scipper. Public Improvement and Cemetery, essrs. Pillans, Eaton, Pugh. State Officers. Governor—A. W. Gilchrist, Talla- South. Pugh, Eaton Upholstering and Mattress Making|* OLD MATTRESSES made over. hassee. FURNITURE REPAIRED. iy ot Ste=H, Clay Crawe Us 3 ford, Tallahassee. CUSHIONS of all ki d order. N Comptroller—W. V. Knott, Talla- hassee. CARPETS ad RUGS cleaned and| Treasurer—J. C. Luning, Talla- laid; also matting, ete. hassee, Attorney-General—Park M. Tram- mell, Tallahassee, Commissioner of Agriculture—W. . R A. McRae, Tallahassee. Mr. W. P. Pillins of Lakeland, who Supt. of Pubdlie Instruction—Wm knew me for about 16 years at Or-| M. Holloway, Tallahassee. lando, Fla. Drop me a postal card Rallroad Commissioners—R. Hud- MIRRORS resilvered a specialty. In regards to workmanship, see son Burr, Chairman; Newton A. of phone €4 Red, No. 411 S. Ohio Blitch, Royal C. Dunn. W. C. Yon avenue & Secretary. All communications should be addressed to Tallahassee. Arthar A. Dosglas Industricus Navajos. The Navajos, numbering 30,000, live l | in northern Arizona and northwestern New Mexico. They occupy an area 3 about as large as the state of Penn- Besides prophesying “warres, revo. | sylvania, most of which 18 a desert. lutions and the death of kynges,” an | Here for centuries they have made almanac of the fifteenth century told | their own living by raising sheep and you the proper day to take medicine. Boats. A part of the wool 18 woven Monday war the day for ailments of | by their the legs, Tursday for affections of the | en into bead. Fut whar the 40 who bLad a pain op ft does not gtate Somewhat Incomplets. the beautitul the wrong day | become a fair competitor of the im. E ported rug. Palm Chapter, O. E. S. meets every | wyather 1 ou itk WVENING TELKEGRAM LAF ELAND, FLA., MAY 28, 1912, The Oft-Told Tale The typewriter went slower and slower, and finally ceased, as though it hadn't a single click leit in it. “Why the reminiscent light in the eyes?”’ inquired the Audience ot One at the bookkeeper's desk “Just something | happened to see in a window opposite,” responded she ot the clickless keys. The Audience of One directed its gaze at as many of the windows epposite as it could Arendell, Sec'y.; J. F. Wilson, H. P | cover simultaneously, “No use. They've gone now. 1 guess it's all right, but I hardly knew ght simply to giggle or to rush across and make a rescue.” The Audience of One stuck its red- ink pen behind one ear and lisiened with the other to the story. “Once upon a time, when the panic was on in full force and a job was as difficult to find as an cligible young man in the marrying mood, 1 hap- pened on a funny experience. 1 was pretty well discouraged, but one morn- ing I saw an advertisement in the | paper that filled me with a fond, wild hope. ‘Highly educated young lady wanted,” it ran, ‘of attractive appear- ance, rapid, accurate stenographer, tactful and willing to do a little out- side work. Good salary and perma- nent position to right party,’ or words to that effect. “I spent 50 cents having my hair waved and 75 cents for a faclal mas- sage, borrowed my sister's best gloves without her kind permission, and, it I do eay it myself, I really didn’t look 80 bad. “It was in that grand big bullding opposite when it was first put up, and the windows looked right out on Trin- ity Chapel. “There were three other girls wait- ing outside the rafling, but when I sized them up I knew right away they had no chance with me, for the Mar- cel was extra good and my shirtwaist was straight from the laundry. “When my turn came I hadn't sat in the chair of judgment haif a minute before I knew I had walked away with the job. 3 “l1 had been there only a few days when [ saw plainly that there was mighty little work to be done except to listen to the jovial boss tell the story of his life. It was interesting, but rather lurid, with too many high lights. 1 also observed a curious phenomenon. In the morning he was very quiet, very dignified, very busi- ness llke in his manner, Toward noon he began to grow cordial, and in the afternoon about three o'clock he became extremely soclable, reminis- cent and not altogether distinct in his speech. At five, when I was supposed to go home, he waxed highly senti- mental, verging upon the melodra- matic, but wholly unintelligible. “I sadly determined that after sal- ary day, when I would at least have the price of a pair of ghoes, and a bary| gain hat—it the landlady wasn't too pressing—I should, Illke Hridget O'Rorke, give notice. Meantime, how- ever, things assumed a more exciting aspect. One afternoon the door opened with a flourish and half a ton of bright red roses entered, moving toward me across the room. On looking closely I saw my romantic employer was act- ing as the motive power, almost com- pletely concealed by the masses of bloom. My lap, my typewriter, the | chair and a good part of the floor, all , were inundated by the tidal wave of roses, and in the middle distance stood | the gallant gentleman, somewhat un- | steadily, his face a perfect match for the flowers, and pride and trlumpfl beaming from his eyes. | *‘Thash only the beginning,” he an- | nounced, with a deprecating glance at | the tidal wave. °I can shpen money like a—like a—a drunken shallor, | m'dear. Got sh-sh-shix thous'd dol- | {FOR A GREY-BLUE DELAINE Simple Model, but One of the Best That Can Be Designed for the Purpose. Grey-hlue delaine is selected for our simple model, which has a wide ! skirt under a wrapped seam; a row i of small buttons 18 Sewn on the inner Isulp of satin, The bodice is trimmed in the same | way, and has a fold on each shoulder, under which the sleeve is set in; satin is used for the walst-band, also to finish neck and edge cuffs of over sleeve, The under-sleeves are of ma. terfal, with a row of buttons sewn down the outside. Hat of black Tagel, trimmed with a grey-blue ostrich feather mount, Materials required: 4 yards delaine 40 inches wide, 4 yards mercerized lawn 40 inches wide for lining throughout, 3 yard satin on the cross, about 9 dozen buttons, USE FOR THE OLD PARASOL Form of Economy That Is Really Worth While, and Which Few Seem to Realize. Save your parasol frames from year to vear, for they can be recovered to match your new frock and at half the cost of new ones. Style in frames changes but little from season to sea- son and it certainly does look smart to have your parasol exactly match even in the fabric the gown with which it is carried. It frequently hap- pens that we buy a yard or two more than the actual amount needed and it is scarcely worth while except in black and white to keep over any ma- terial to alter a dress, except of course small pieces with which to mend. Dresses fade and the carefully saved materfal is utterly useless. For a comparatively small sum any umbrel. la maker will recover your last year's parasol frame from the pieces left from your new frock and you will cer- tainly have a smart addition to your costume. A well-gowned woman last year had a very stunning suit of blue linen with large flowers of embroidery appliqued above the hem, and as trim. | fold of satin taken down right side of | larsh over there in that shafe. You | ming on the corsage, while her parasol c'n have it. You can have anything covered with the same fabric, had one Jack Wayburn's got! Come over here of the flowers on each panel. These to thish window. There! Look out| winder. Shee church over there?| Thash Trinity church. Sure's my name's Jack Wayburn, I'm going to take you over to that church an’ we'll | do the thing up proper. Nobody'1l have anything on ush. Al r, 1t/ you won't come today, you'll come t morrer.” | “I was 80 scared that I don't know bow I ever got home, but 1 did and had to send him a note the next day | instead of coming to his beautirul of- fice any more. But, oh, I had to €0 | without the shoes after all. And the bat. And the landlady began to get sarcastic. But I soon got this job, snd I'll hold onto it until it's time for me to go Into the Old Ladles’ Home.” The Audience of One took down the red Ink pen from behind its ear, reached for the ledger and sighed. *“You poor little girls do have kind ot 8 hard road to travel sometimes, don't you? But what did you see in the window just now?" “Oh, that's the funny part. | Just industrious, resourceful wom- and durable sufferer was to | Navajo blankets, which promise to casually glanced over at those win. @ows, i the Dashing De tective still had his offices there, when what do you suppose! There he was in the window, with a ecared looking 6irl by the wrist. He was Pointing over at the spire of Trinity. The clock sald three. Just the time he always got sentimental. [ knew exactly what Re was saying. [ could almost smell the roses. Really, I didn't know wheth. nmlnnortodulmdly into the bullding and rescue the scared-| l girl from gallant Jack Wayburn, vlmvorlvunmumlbnll' can be sewed on after the parasol comes home from being covered. Open the sun umbrella and carefully pin in the center of each panel what. ever trimming you are going to apply, then sew it carefully down. It is in excellent taste to embroider one's ini- tials on one of the panels and ribbon work makes an effective ornamenta. tion. Dainty Belit. With the promise of a partially re- stored waist line, the girl who likes to embroider can fashion for herself one of the new belts of leather. One of these in ivory white leather of a thin glaze is embroidered with a narow scroll design in tiny gold beads. The buckle is also leather covered and much more closely etudded with the beads. Another belt of black suede is em- broidered in an intricate cross-stitch deeign, using threads of dull silver. This. too, has a buckle to match. These belts may have the edges turned back and stitched, but are firm- er, especially the suede ones, if lined with a heavy silk For Baby's Cap. Cap strings are difficult to keep dainty and clean unless you are con- stantly changing them. To remedy this, make two rosettes of narrow ribbon and attach to a strip of ridbbon long enough to reach from one side of the cap to the other, pass- ing beneath the chin; clasp fasteners hold the rosettes firmly to the cap. Different colored rosettes may be made to wear with the same cap. WANTED 100 LADIES te. enter Packing House Market Contest. Would you like 1, an 86-piece dinner set of fine Chinaware Free. This is t} Ladies’ Contest. No minors er single people can enter, T, 1, Set is on exhibition at Packing House Market. With evc). N chase amounting to five cents or more from this market wi} },. . en a voting coupon—>5¢ purchase gets 5 votes, 10¢ purch, 10 votes, etc. Always secure these Votes with your purchs. | save them for yourself or your friends. Watch this space 1y iy, ther particulars. Contest will begin Saturday, May 25 : 60 days. Call at market and register your names race. . Mammied W and my and get iy 1, Smith-Harden Bldg.) R. P. BROOKS L. B. WEEKS —DEALER IN—- Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hay, Grain and Feedstuffs PHONE 119 Cowdery Building WITH W00D'S MEAT MARKET 16 1bs. Sugar R Y P LR R R PR R R bs. Bucket Snowdrift Lard-: Ibs. Bucket Snowdrift Lard bbl Flour in Wood ....... Ib. Sack Flour......, Ib.Sack Flour ....... 0 4 1-2 24 12 3 Cans Tomatoes .......... ...... 1 1b. Cracker Boy Coffee. . 11b, Best Butter ........ Stafolife, per Sack......... Hay No. 1, per 100 lbs.... Chicken Feed, per Sack..... Oats, per Sack .......... i BHOTES PARBRBKR ... ciiviiiimii it e Printing T — OWING to the enlargement of our newspaper and publishing ] business, it has been necessary to move The News Job Office up-stairs where it will be found in Room: 11 and 12, Kentucky Building, in the com- petent charge of Mr. G. J. Williams. For anything that can be printed, if you want the best work at the right prices, call on Mr. Williams, Job 1 The News Job Office Rooms 11 and 12 (apstairs) Kentucky Building. W. Fiske Johnson REAL FSTATE Loars Negotiated Refli [Stdte S. L. A, CLONTS DEALER IN e Grove Property & Specialty, uifice in Clonts’ Buildizg _ CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTT~ ROOM 7. RAYMONDO BUILDING SOME FINE BARGAINS e L T P 2 i P s To Prepare China for Draw! ng. Sensation: If you wipe over a plece of P m‘W;-m:ln :::'" give soy=t :l::' u“ c‘l:tdh molstened tn turpentine, | for your splendid head of bair. * '“e.ry; ::u %ill bave a surface } One—Would you, really? Baid Ope= can draw your de pencil as easily a9 Suburban Lite. Tpentine the better. Yes, I would like to go to 10¢ t‘r:: shop just once amd feel 321 The | getting my money's worth—¢ leans Picayune. sign with a lead On paper, esays older the tu o