Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 2, 1913, Page 2

Tk BVENNG TuLESRAM, LAK tLAND, FLA., MAY 2, 1913, PAGE TWO Gt J.D.ROCKEFELLER FROMABUST © | o ur gnn A\RE'S , Ot L ooty FAIMIE'S HAT HER COLLECE CARE: £R : L i ¢ i ; Chivasy ' By HELEN DEAN, 1 S T T ———— By SUSAN LYNCH, [=} % * b It was sometking unusual in our vil- one day last weck I noticed the mo- g college career, and then, too, that it ment she stepped out of her automo-s ghoylq be Joe Miller's plain, freckle- bile that she had a millinery boX g;ceq little Maggie, who had gradu- o TS £ B] When Aunt Rachel came to see US 1,06 for a girl to have aspirations for | f q with her. i I ran to the door to let her in, and as I offered to relieve her of the package she said in a manner that ated from high gchool with honors, but no flowers. Indeed, flowers had not entered largely into Maggie's life. After her mother's dcath she kept was snippy, to say the least: “Not for you Lucile. Once in a while some one else must be remembered.” | " 1t Maggle heard how she was critl- There are times when I find Aunt| .04 for thinking of spending her lit- Rachel very trying, but one has to o jpheritance so foolishly, she did make allowances for the peculiarities oo ot it affect her. She went to of the rich relatives, and 1 always g jjcge and we did not see anything feel it my duty to overlook any dis- of her 'for four years. When she came house for her crippled father und{ he died. Wozl/é’ John I?oke/g;ZVé been lhe richest man inthe world if he had spent-the lirst money he earned?® HE puT IT INn THE BANK When John D. Rockefeller went into the oil fields, he went there with Two Thousand Dollars tha$ Le had saved and with which he was ready io take a good business chance. HAD HE NOT HAD HIS MANEY IN THE BANK, he would not have been able to take the business chance that led to his stupendous fortune. John D. Rockefeller was no different from other fabulously rich men. Their great fortunes were the logical resn It of their FIRST savings. Do YOUR banking with US. First National Bank OF LAKELAN CHE OO CHIOHI0HD Q0 . Long Life of Linen that ie just what we are giving. Try os. Phone 130. West Main 8t MANY HAVE SEEN The Accumulation of a Life Time SWEPT AWAY FIRE A Fire Insu- is a Ruthless Destroyer! rance Policy a Beneficent Restorer! tHAVE YOU ONE? Y. Z. MANN P A A e s o T L R s o D o e cat b ot g ] lavmondo Bldg, C+OP il 2 B L 2R N THE BEST IS T00 GOOD-~ st s HARCOURT &CO, <o GRAVED BY MANUFACTIRING ENGRAVERS LOUISVILLE, KY,U.S.A. Full line of Dennison’s Gift Dressings; also Gibson Art Co's Engraved Specialties, Holiday and Fancy Goods, 1oys, Etc LAKELAND BOOK STORE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER spesifentions furnished. BUNMGLLOWS A SPECIALTY Let me edow you deme Lakcisud komesr ! have buily LAXRLANR, Phone £87-Greea RORORORORCROROBBOROROROND In One Short Hour Room 7, Phone 80 S TRt SR wl TuE SuL Rul SuE Nl Rl Tnl TET Rl R et Anb Sulhel SWY Tod TatTa b Rut Mul Yor YO CORRECT" WE ARE THEIR EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE: R. L. MARSHALL i é H - ¥ 3 g l aloug with good lsundry werk is what you are looking for and E URNISH YOU @ Will furnish plans and spesifications or will follow any plans and agreeable remarks she makes. The hat she brought was a perfect dream. She said her milliner had per- suaded her to buy it against her better judgment, and when she tried it on before her own mirror she felt more than ever that the long, drooping white plume and huge pink roses were too young for her. So she decided to glve it to Cousin Fannie. It was almost pathetic to see poor Cousin Fannie in that hat. She has not the style or carriage to wear such romantic finery. So as soon as Aunt Rachel left the house I kindly offered to relieve her of it. “I'll give you $5 for that hat” I said, “and then you can buy herself s nice, sensible little turban that will be of some real use to you.” “Why, Lucile,” interposed mother, “how can you offer $5 for that hat when you must know that the plume alone must be worth at least $2867" 1 sald no more, for I was hurt that mother should receive so ungraciously my desire to help Cousin Fannle. That afternoon, while she and Cou- sin Fannle were at a meeting of their church guild, 1 decided to make a few calls. I dressed in my pink and white marquisette and then, just for fun, tried on Gousin Fannie's new hat. It was so tremendously stunning with my frock that I simply had to leave it on, for it was most satisfying to my artistic taste. Everywhere I went that day I could see the hat created quite a sensation. As I was going homo late in the afternoon I happened to meet Canby Fuller, who is now living in a bach- elor apartment near us. “You are a symphony in pink and white,” he sald admiringly as he turned to walk my way. “Neapolitan fce cream couldn’t begin to look as cool and refreshing as you do.” “Ice cream!” I exclaimed. “Do you know, Canby, I've been making calls nearly all this hot afternoon, and in not one house have I been offered anything cold to eat or drink?” “You poor little thing!” laughed Canby. “If it weren't so near dinner time and if the clouds in the west didn't look so threatening I'd insise upon taking you over to Demonet's, the new place where really and truly French ices are served.” “Well I {nsist upon going,” I ro- turned gayly. “I'm sure it's not going to rain.” But it did rain, and rain hard, as we were going home. Canby felt dread- fully about my wetting but I assured him that my gown was tubbable, and that it didn't matter about the hat. I always find that nothing increases a girl's popularity with man friends more than the faculty of making light of little annoyances and accidents. “You are simply drenched,” cried mother as I ran into tho house. “And you've actually got on Fannie's hat! It's a perfect sight!" “I'm afrald, mother that I've caught cold,” I said. *“I feel awfully shivery, Will you please have Tilly bring me some hot coffee?” “Oh, Lucile, I hope it won't go to your lungs,” said mother, “Don’t worry, dear, for I'm sure I'll [ happened to observe in the glass for mother s always foolishly anxious it I have the leagt ailment. After I had removed my wet gar ments and eaten the dinner that moth- er brought me on a tray I determined to repair the damage dene to Cousin Fannie's hat. I took the feather off and curled it with a penknife over the gas jet as [ had seen grandmother ! do to her bonnet tips when I was a lit- tle girl. As I stood before my dressing case be all right,” I answered, sothingly, the becoming disorder of my curls and it gave me an idea for a new coiffure. I was so much interested that for a mo- ment } forgot the plume in my hand, and then I was startled by the odor of burning feathers. Of course the plume was ruined. Somehow when- ever I try to be especially helpful or economical some mishap is sure to occur. When mother told Aunt Rachel how sorry I was about the unfortunate ae- :lll(lle:t all ;lhe said was that she should nk mother would feel that lived in vain. s ,.olt is flmkl!).:ayd cruel of Aunt Rachel ‘0 say un thin, t i g8 to my dear Encouragem- 3, ‘Do you think" in Snodgrass, “that are laving a 1 Dean ; “the la was only two ounces it does, it ever er, “but & ‘Good-by ' ™ < 1 bought said to me was —Pathfinder back, we scarcely recognized Joe's girl in the tall, beautiful young lady who was so kind and sweet to all of us, that we began to think college might be a pretty good thing for a girl, after all. But it was as we feared, Maggie—Margaret, as she called her- self—had ideas; she couldn’t settle down. Mrs, Stover said she came to her house one evening and told her that she was interested in domestic sci- ence, and that after having given the servant-girl problem much study, she had come to the conclusion that it good, capable girls would take up the the depths to which it had fallen. She then asked Mrs, Stover point blank whether she would let her daughters go out with her to service. Mrs. Stover has a weak heart, and she had a spell right there, Maggle was not easily discouraged. She visited all her girl friends, but not one was suficlently interested in |- the good work to sacrifice precon- |} celved ideas. Mrs. Ivan, however, sald | that she had presented the matter to her in such an attractive light that she really thought of encouraging her Anna Belle, but, as she argued, it might ruin her future prospects—a young man fraom Spring Dale was calling at the Ivan home—and that Joe Miller's Maggie had nothing to lose in that way. We really felt sorry for Maggie. If she had stayed at home, she might have eventually married some plain, honest man, but now, we agreed, she was matrimo- nially dead. No man would stand for a woman with queer ideas, Maggle succeeded in getting a posi tion as cook with the Van Skiver's down on the River road. We heard through their nurse that when the eldest son came home for vacation he spent too much time in the kitchen to suit his mother, so she told her cook she didn’t need her services longer. She went to the city in the fall and secured employment with a college professor's family. We heard nothing of her for about two years, then Lit- tleton had a sensation. A marked copy of a city paper was sent on. Van Huett-Miller. “Rather a unique wedding took place on the 30th, at Hall Crest, the summer home of Prof. Andrew Arlington, Miss Margaret Miller and Dr. Henry Vap Huett were united in marriage. “Mrs. Van Huett is interested in so cial work, and was employed as a do- mestice in the Arlington home, where mestic in the Arlington home, where marriage ceremony took place in the kitchen, according to the wishes of the bride. “Doctor and Mrs. Van Huett will leave for an extended trip abroad.” QUICKER CURE OF WOUNDS Physician's Experiments Give Inspir Ing Prospects for Further Great Victories Over Pain, Dr. Carrel's experiments in stimula- ting the multiplication of cells and the growth of tissue preserts inspir ing prospects of fresh victories over pain, The theory of the tests which may lead to the cure of a broken leg in four or five days is based upon the possibility of accelerating the pro cesses whereby nature repairs ing of diseased or broken tissues with strong and healthy ones. words, it indicates the possibility of the growth of tissues at a much faster rate than is the case in the ordinary course of events. \Wonders have been accomplished in this direction in ex: periments with plant life, and even with animal lite in its lower forms The achievements of a hothouse or ot an incubator are merely incidents in the same progress toward alding the impulses of nature. Bees are aided In their gathering of honey by the cun- ning of the apiarist, who furnishes the ' tiny workers with glucose at the doors | to their hives, and thus saves them the long labor of flying from flower to flower. The soil is enriched and its productive functions are stimulated by an artificial supply of phosphates and other elements needed for the renova- tion of its spent energies. Life-giving properties in the air itsel fare en- | lhe_ varishing point. It is not hard to believe that Dr. Carrel is right in his forecast of the time when the pro- ic treatment that on earth will be One Virtue, s no disgrace, but that’s can be said initsfavor. 'ree Press. o re verty . .]t‘ t} —Detroit | W - - ab ‘ work, the standard would be raised ! 3 and this noble profession lifted from | ¢ i SN FBO OB SOIP SOOI F020 104 =1 IOR SALE Juries to its organisms by the replac- | In other | e —————— e = PR Bz - We Won't Sacrifice Qualit but we are always studying how to, Increase The Quantity We give the “most now but we are anxious to g more. Phone us and|prove it, M htw, per FM cres e oS e 000000 e®osnne. | Cottolene, 10 pound pails. .. musecamecccscgmosseccmer mu | Cottolene, &-pound pails. .. ...ccimoc mmetcnnaicimiin Suowdrift, 10-poun] pails . — . ciimmec i vm i, 1) 3 cuns family sise Cream . u. v omemeccoincccrmi m, ¢ cans baby size Cream. ......ccomcecvmeccsinicmomen, 1.8 barrel best Flour. ... .. 12 pounds best Flour.. — <. .covicrimemenes ; Picnio Hams. per ponBd ..« w.vevoomiveceie. mome.. Jb] Cudaby's Uncanvassed Hams. . ovivmimernccciiccmn, Octagon Soap, 8 f0r.. —...i.ceoveme Ground Coffee, per pound. .....c..=. b gallons Kerosene . E. G. Tweede¢i IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING. SILE The Old Reliable Contractors Who have been building houses in Lakeland for; years, a who never “FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction. All classes of buildings contracted for, .The many fr residences built by this firm are evidgnces of their ability! make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue STEITZ & LANI For All hinds of REAL ESTAITI See Us Fur ROSIDALEerc PARE LILLIG Deen & Bryant Euilding TRCROAORCRORROHH ORORCHOHOFORCROFCRORO CHORORCRO P EE TR RYTRY TR seescseamoEm s i m . 0ssseseamimmos @, R P R T T TR R Lakeland. ! GO0 : FROSTEFFC( Lerg erg Cro We own. or have for sale, some ot tne chulcest properti?t jucent to the town of Frostproof, including a few good bea groves. Timber, turpeutine and colonization tracts. Also see Ut T.akeland strawberry farms, groves and city property. Ohinger & Alfie ¥ LAKELAND. SO JGCPIMIINIITONININ O DeREE STEAM PR and MANN PLUMBING C( Cleaning, Pressing and Alteration., Ladies’ jwerk 12 Specialty. Allftwvc_‘rlxl‘(“‘;a]]evd Fer and [Celiver Prompt Service. Satisfaction’Guaranteed. ; C. A. MANN G MANAGE] N. Kentucky Ave. PHONE 257 Bowyer £ DEENHIIOHOTTHNIEISNPOHOFD ORI 0TOY | Subscribe for The Teledf 2P AEQECIOY: