Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 28, 1912, Page 7

L oand Lodge No. 91, F. & A. i ;r commupications held on .4 4th Mondays at 7:30 p. . ¢ bretbren cordially in- 5. L. LOVE, W. M. 1. F. WILSON, Secy. g Chapter, R. A. M. No. sirst Thursday night in » Masonic Hall. Visit- njons welcomed. C. G.' ,y.; J. F. Wilson, H. P.I o v, 0. E. 8. meets everyl urth Thersday nights * m. Mrs. | = ¢ AM. Lucie F. B w No. s WL 00 W i and iourth Thurs- (irele first Woodmen LWL L Estridee, | Mrs. Sallie Seip-| ircle, K OF P. Tuesday I Visit- ir weeting every .1 0dd Fellows Hall, J. W. BUCHANAN, JR., Chancellor Commande: A M. ACKSON, Secretary. GILAtBoL E Orange Rlossom Div. No. 499 G. 1. A. to B. of L. E. meets every second and fourth Wednesdays cach mouth at 2:30 p. m. Visiti., sisters always welcome, MRS. J. C. BROWN Sec'y Mrs. J. B. HOGAN. Pres Grand Order of Eagle. Meets every Wednesday night 1n 0dd Fellows hall. G. V. Row'and president; W. B. Hicks, secretary. POST 33, G. A. R. Meets the first Saturday in every month at 10 1. m. at the home of J. M. Sparlinz on Kentucky avenue A. C. SHAFFER, Commander I. R. TALLEY, Adjutant LO.O.F Meets every Friday night at 7:30 at 1. 0. 0. F. Kall ,corner Main and Teniiessee. Visiting brethers dially invited. T I° RORPERTSON, Nonre Grand \i SMAILES, Ree See e cor- A Success. “Was your chafing dish party a suc cess?” “Great! We spoiled all the food early in the evening, and then went to a regular restanrant.” QUALITY is the fundamental principle in pood store keeping, as in farming. It costs no more for the transportation, han- dling, insurance, number of people employed, display and advertising for poor. for good quality than Our hardware is the best that we can buy. It wsts the least that the best costs anywhere. v alance, tt:: ! nyg the best, ~our watch word! “enjoy handling our tools—they have the right hang Our builders’ Our cutlery is made only trom the best steel an come here with your eyes shut and know vou are hardware is durable and The Jackson ‘ & Witson Co. By =y P - §'; Al\\‘ays In i: The Lead 0.”1&!'5 What we Aim To Be | U the lead, when | 1o fresh, purs, i “h druge tole *Uoles, sundries, ang i2 wore merchan- You'nl 4l be satisfied | “L ¥ou deal at our T our gervice 1 | (;, ‘L every way, Peveveve ce veveveveve LR S S B S S S S 0000000 A AR e s o oL T T T T T ST Y A ELIMINATE | DISTANCE Phone Your Order Dozn’t try your t° .per or patience, simp.y go to your telephone and call 62, and you will be com- Order Department. What- | ever your particular de- | gire may be, we'll take care of it with satistae tory goods and satistac- tory service. : SRR P LB NGO R ARG AN O RO IO IO O POOOOPOOs Sos THE WHITE DRUG STORE o K » { i e E HENLEY & HENLEY“ | | THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LARELAND, FLA, AUG. 28, 1912, She Had the Habut “I'm dreadfully worried,” sald the girl in the white serge sult to her ' friend on the opposite side of the little table. “I don’t know whether I can explain it to you because it is kind of involved.” “I'll have to go back to the time when 1 was fourteen dnd Willle had | horizon. I thought he was the handsomest boy | the beneficent powers above had ever ! just looked upon my Permitted to glorify the earth, Effle Snow, who was in love wtih the boy | who delivered groceries, and I used to quarrel for hours at a time, each trying to convince the other of the superior attractions of her beloved. “l remember pointing out to Effie the glorious sweep of Willie's raven hair above his noble brow and the falcon fire of his flushing black eye. “I said it showed that he was a hero destined to do noble deeds and that she was a horrid thing to say he was | homely. Jealous. “Years later I came across a pic- ture of a Sunday school picnic with Willle fn the front row and I took a good look at him. He was a boy who was exaggerated at all points. His bristly hair stood straight up like a shoe brush nd he had pop eyves. He It was just because she was just queer looking and it seems to | me that I have heard rumors from some one that he is running a livery stable in his home town. “Well, when 1 was seventeen my heart belonged to Richard, 1 thought that of all the grand men on carth he was the grandest and uged to sit at my window at nieht when [ should have heen getting my beanty sloepand look at the moon and dream of him, “Noble' was the adjective 1 ap- | plied to Iichard. | meditated upon | wow, Lis pootie face and il profit 1 dikened it 0 to a cam ind 1wl to think that all the men in the world conld not he like Lim its prosaic u o rodeem it to look ot wits filled with splendid aspirations and grasping. 1 rember mother sigh- ing at the time and murmuring that sordid gain was a mighty nice thing to have around when the grocery and milk bills came due “I saw Richard not long azo, and of all the lank, slipshod. weak Taced, no account creatures he is the worst! | I think he sells woodenware and takes higs meals at a fifteen-cent restanrant There wasn't a single, solitary thing about him to admire or look up to— and how [ had raved about him once!” “When I was eighteen 1 thought the sun rose and set in Mr. Judkins, who was a friend of father's and a bache- lor. I sald his face showed that he had fought with the world and had | been a victor in his battles and the marks of his struggles only added to the strength of his countenance. I said that after knowing him the younger men bored me with their greenness and inexperlence and that it was such a comfort to be able to rest on Mr. Judkins’ superior judg- ment and know whatever he sald was right. “My family were terribly wrought up about the matter and father used regularly to explode when I spoke of Mr. Judkins’ wisdom and stability. Mother would dissolve into tears and beg me not to ruin my life by marry- ing an old man. Well, that's five years ago—and today Mr. Judkins looks to me like a fat, weatherbheaten, elderly man and if there was a law compelling me to marry him I'd nev obey the law If they put me in‘o prison for life. “There were several after Mr. Ju kins. And every one at the time [ considered the best looking man on carth. The attractive features Jcou! dig up In those men would have heor sufficient to make a perpetual bea chow of the maszcnline populatior this big town we live in. “And after we had our falling « every time I blinked my eyes o took another look I saw their 1 hair and watery eyes, their erool noses and awful eare. “It never failed, “Now what is worrying me--" the girl in white serge made marks © 1 the doilies with her spoon, “is whe er— “You see, of course, I don't m there is anything serious hetw<:: Harry and myself, but—well, am [ going to wake up and find out thal he is homely and commonplace, t That would be awful after I was n ried and—yet. I might as well <1 you that I'm engaged to him' Wh:t do you think?” “My dear” said her friend in a of awe, “if you can think for a ute that a man with a snub nose bair, small eyves and a walk ! kangaroo such as Harry bas least bit good looking it is proct you are so deeply in love wii! that you'll never come to your =-1..+% Go ahead and marry him!"” “I Intend to!” sald the g serge, stifly. “And I mu only jealousy on your part you run down a handsome yourg : like Harry!™ from , I ceso said that just lond stiteh of the pievious row and | o “lond tasscl to four of the third one, | , | wisps of feathers, flowers and small WOOLEN MOTOR SCARF FULL DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING MOST USEFUL ACCESSORY. May Be Worked in Almost Any Kind | & of Wool, and in Width and Length Desired—How the Fringe Should Be Made. Tlis scarf may be worked in almost an: kind of wool with a suitable hook, i also any width and length desired. | These directions, which may easily be !ndumod to individual requirements, arc for a scarf about 16 inches wide and 23; vards long, worked with a S bone Look, and in peacock dou- i ble knitting wool, about 12 ounces of | which would be required. This is long 1enough to go twice round the neck | and cross over the chest, | Work a chain of 16 inches (or width | desired), turn, | 0w 1.—A double crochet in every | stiteh, turn. I Row 2—One chain to stand us first | stitch of row, draw a loop through the front or nearest top thread of the sec | i ARk g LR CRRT Wiy him one would know he [ make a chain, leave Toop on the hook |+ (there will now be ), draw through each of the other stitches to | lend of row, keeping all the loops on | | the hooks; to work them off draw the i wool through one stitch first, then “wunl over and draw through two at [ time {o end of row, turn with one i chain, Row 3.—A double crochet under the ! front top thread of the stitch lying be- !tween the first and second upright I stitches of previous row; *, a double crochet under the front top thread be- | tween the next two uprights and re- peat from * to end of row, working also a double crochet through the very end stiteh, taking up two threads of it; turn and repeat from Row 2 for length of scarf desired, then turn and work threo chain into every alternate stitch of last row; ®, turn, three chaln into the middle stitch of each chain loop of previous row; repeat from ® twice more; fasten off. Work 4 rows of loops on other end | of scart to match. For the Fringe.—Cut the wool into | 244nch lengths. Pass the hook un- [ der the end loop of the last row, fold four strands of the wool exactly in half and draw them a short distance through, forming a small loop; draw the elght strands right through this loop and pull gently, drawing the knot [ cloge up to the work. Repeat this into :olt‘h of the other loops along the end ! of the scarf, tuking care that all the | knots are turned the same way. To knot the frinze, take four threads of the first tasscl and four threads of ! the mext one, and tie them together about an inch helow the other knots; tie the remaining strands of the sec and repeat to end of row, being careful | to keep the knots quite level, k3 Tie another row of knots an inch be- % jow thege, but this time taking the cight strands of cach tassel and tying ;5 them together, | Fringe the other end of the scarf in the same way and cut the ends level with a palr of sharp scissors. Along each side of the scarf work a row of double eroclet, with a four ~haln picot at every fourth stitch ’ Small and flat are the newest hats, displaying the halr, and trimmed with | | bows of velvet in a fascinating man- ner. Most attractive is patent leather, ¢z with soft white white and the of mother of pearl. Broad hats of whita linen for war.a days are trimmed often with bright flowers or birds cut from crctonne and flatly applied. The effect {8 odd and pretty, Shoes for the dressy frock are now mere trifles of lace, embroldery, bro- cade and satin. Even the varnlshed leather slipper §s now tabooed, except for the street, Lace still continues & rage of the hour. Of the handsome imported laces a belt of black 1 top and bottom 1 The eyelets aro | | white buckle 1z a loop | and was (v, far above sordid thonghts | through the front top thread of the ‘;C' of gain that made most men selfish | next stiteh; make a chain and repeat | & “Anyhow, you're co " | there are myriad: it her friend —Chicago Da'ls R = e e | as many designs. Some pretty com- g s s { binations of filet anq the heavy shad- What Is a shrub in cne climals 87 | ow laces are seen on soft llngerle be a tree in another. frocks, News AN EM Is the brand of BLE “NYALS” % When you need drugs of any ind vou need the best that money d candbuy. That is the kind we keen. Give us a chance to make good. on a bottle of Mecdicine CENTRAL PHARMACY Pi ; Music Saturday Eve:(i‘:; :ys Three Piece Orchestra. Everything in auto supuni*oe frow lamps for the front to license L for the back, from tires that toucs i the grovnd to tools that help Reeg your car from going up in the air Even if you think your car is fuiy equipped, better come in and loog around. There 15 1lwa | 4 new to he seen e Brown & Boiax Main St s Florida f‘..!:OGOI OQIOOIOEOTO OO QIO LA OO OIOHOIOENEOSOFIVOLC : Lakeland Foundry and Machine C 2 LdKelana roundry ang Machine Lo. b —_— ~ = —— e e - ¢ We are now prepared to furnist iron and brass cast- Sings of all deseriptions. We ol de al! kinds of « o M 1 o machine woerk. * Lakeland Foundry and Machine Go. SO IHOLOS1ISCODSOPISO PO O [ Phone 230 3 At cland, Florida For Elberta Peaches, Bananas, Plums, ¢ Figs, Cantcloupes, Grapes, Lemons, : H. O. DENNY g PHONE 226 QOO QG G QIO DOOC DO IO L0 O HOBOBO IS OBOEORO 2 g 2 Pineapples or any kind of Fruit call up § MAPS, BLUE PRINTS ek ;ti:nps of any description compii®d on short Special attemtics siven to compiling city, display and advertising maps. County and Btate Chemically prepared, non-fading blue prints at res: notice, maps kept on hand. sunable rates. Special rates for prints in lovge quantities. Prompt attention given mail orders. South Florida Map and Blueprint Co. Room 213-215 Drane Building LAKELAND, FLA. FOHOQAPOEOIODOIOD0 WOIOIOFOPOIHD ST ST OO S OT0 ¢ Lakeland Artificial Stone Works Near Electric Light Plant MAKES RED CEMENT PRESSED BRICIK CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU XONEY Crushed Rock. Sand and Cement for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Posts, Mounds, Ete. Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charg: H. B. ZIMMERMAN. Proprietor. GiOLOIOEGIOLHI0T010 0 I 0I0HG IOFOROPOROLT SOOI SIS Flowe- DAL 2285 AT MRS DHCOIVDA0ES CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME I am going to retire from active business and in order t- do this 1 am offering my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notlons, etc ABSOLUTE COST {t you waut to make $1do the work of $5, come to my store and lay in a supply of Spring and Summer Goode. Everyth'ig will be slashed to rock bottom prices, including LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES. CHAMEBRA" L MLKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. Come land See My Line. My Prices Will Astonish You N. A. RIGCINS — s A g e e G T SR G I . Ry S P e~ <= e A i bt =