Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 27, 1913, Page 7

e Hunt For "HUNTS"” No Lie on the Cgp, No Lye in ihe Can Peaches Apricots Hawaiian Pears Cherries Pure Food Store W.P, Plllans & Co, PHONE 93 MO, . ] LITTLE STUDID 2=z “ER ! Dick™ Thé girl Titerrupted him In- dignantly, the warm color flooding ::: etl;;a:]k& ;l d'on't kdnow whlt‘z:: ng aboul an ou the Assumed “Hifaluting” Ways, : Bt Was Only Just a Woman After All either.” By M. A, TAFT. “Oh, yes 1 do” he sald. “I know about these artist people who have “Woman's place is the home,” he woted at her in severe tones. & great gift for the world. And it is “That {8 the reason I refuse to very hard on the world or that par of it that cares for them. A woman mve my comfortable little flat and p nice little studio to follow & home- ms army officer all over the world,” e laughed back at him. They were in the ‘“nice little mudio.” The girl in her dark blue wulptor's apron, vivid and alert, her 3 fiw v that little Cupid you have made. He's a nice little chap I'l admit and you look at him with the rapturous eyes of a mother on her first born, but what s a piece of stone to a nice little flesh and blood—" “Dick!” she Interrupted with flash- i Ing eyes, “it you say another word like that I'll not st T e brilliant beneath the thick, dark | i Mt Tl ot stay here anothe hown lashes was dabbling in clay. | He drummed sulkily on the back of ke man, a young army captain, home i the chair and remained silent, ma furlough, sat astride a_chalr, his | As the silence lengthened the gir rms over the back and his expres-‘mp“, Tore wful. She locked at P was g]lloomy ae hi m;s;?fi:‘..he;o\ him surreptiticusly out of the corner ‘It is all tommyrot, E s i ‘of her eye and a smile curled her Rid. “You ought to marry me rnri““s' e O s, L0 ety “DBesides, I've made a vow” she jour art to fall in love. Oh, I've read | ...\ " il the rubbish they write about it.| uy . said desperately. He fou will ne\;er beh ablekto 'exfi:::" ' knew that having made a real resolve mursel?” until you have ‘known b | she had str Desn't that sound well?” keep it. “Aren’t you ashamed of yourself, .\ oy marry?”" Lakelan( vwoe AN B A L L ek S particularly thinks she has to saer. | fice everything to her ‘art’ Look at| “Something Tke That” she an- | Swered and this time her whole face Which she turned from him dimpled | with smiles. | "Well, you'll be sorry for it,” he re- turned, “for you know you are des | Perately in love with me.” “I have a very warm feeling for [You, Dick,” she said demurely. *“I am as fond of you, almost, as it you ! were my brother.” Her dignified attitude as she said this, bending over the clay, belled a laugh which nearly degenerated into a giggle. | The man on the chair gave a grunt of disgust. 1 “It is for that very reason,” she ! went on sweetly, “that I should never , think of marrying you. We artists are | all—I heard a woman writer say it the other day—we are all cranks. It is impossible to get along with us. We must be alone, or our nerves get rageged edges.” “You are too blamed healthy to try that dodge about nerves, Edith” he interrupted rudely, in a very bad tem- 1 per. “You couldn't bring a nerve toi‘ the surface to save your life—unless | perhaps some one should do some-! thing to that beastly little marble | chap over there and then perhaps your motherly instincts gone astray might rebel.” She continued, amiably, paying attention to him. “You may find us very sweet and lovely when you see us for a short time—" “I don't find you at all sweet and lovely,” he said crossly. “But it would be {impossible to spend a lifetime with us,” she finished serenely. “I'd risk it,” he sald shortly. The girl sat down in a chatr and laughed. “What a beast you are, Dick!" she |eried. “Here 1 have preached you the lovellest little sermon all full of 1 moble sentiments and you don't eare | a bit about it.” | He did not answer. “You haven't asked me what my vow was." i , “Oh, I don't care,” he said. I “Well, 1 shall tell you. 1 have |vowed 1 will marry only the man who can return me the four lost beads from my red jade necklace.” “There {sn't such a thing as red! jade” he eaid. “Yes there 1s.” she answered. “It Is very unvsual. but there {s such a thine and 1 have a necklace of 49 beads of it. At least there were 49 ' beads. hnt by a mistake the feweler who fixed the necklace gave four of the heads to another woman.” | ' "I suppose it is easy enongh to get | [them back from her.” he sald. | “No, she was an out-nf-town wom- | ngth of mind enough to an and when she was written to about | refuse | the beads she had had them made Into a pair of _cuff links and _sent |rest of your life helping him pay ali- ! swered colorlessly: off vn?aumr( tb'-;o;xe man. T a genius, too, and the academy “Well, any one could give them i doesn’t know what {t is talking ahout. back to vou, I supnose, all they havs | We'll be married and go right off and to do is to buy four jade beads and ! then I guess they'll be sorry. You tell you they are the ones that are| will marry me, won't you?" lost.” “Yes, you know I always loved you, “No,”" she said again, “they cannot| Dick,” she whispered. be dupliented ™ “Did you know I had the jade cuft “Then I suppose you Intend 0! links,” he asked in the same soft marry the man to whom they wers: yono siven.” She nodded and dimpled and .He must be found; they must de | yiucned. hiding her face. *I met that taken from him and returned to me. | Chicago woman,” she sald. “What do your old beads look| . ! You darling!” like?” He was still in a very bad m:;_":ndr;a:ing he: . temper. “They are mahogany color, a pe- culiar shade and look old.” “Do you-know where the woman lives who sent them off?” She hesitated and flushed slightly. “In Chicago, I believe.” He started, but went on grufily as he rose to leave: “You will probably marry the man who received the red jade cuff lnks. He will undoubtedly be a married man with a large family of children. You will have him divorce the family to marry you and you will spend the he There was a mistake. The acad- emy had accepted the Cupid, but they | #ay that the best way of the rising young sculptress, wife of an army officer, 18 a model of a baby a few days old. It is the same young artist who engaged in living happy ever after, lthongh married and a genius. ! (Copyright, 1913, by the McClure News- paper Syndicate.) Is Golf a Piddling Game? If it ever takes place, one of the country clubs adjacent to Philadel- phia will be the scene of a novel con- test which has been talked about. A ' man, who knows baseball, but never | played golf, was talking to a profes- sional golfer and remarked that the latter's pet game was at best oaly a piddling sort of affair. “Well,” said the golfer, “I'l wager .you that I can play around this 18 Army man sought the young soulD- pole course in fewer strokes than you tress. She was sitting before a0! oan throw the ball, and you needn’t open fire whose light brought out red ' potper to put it 1n the cups, but throw tones in her eyes and hair, the same | ..o o0 you can every time.” mahogany shade of the soft clinging | Instantly the bet was made, and gown she wore and the red jade neck- | ypgp the baseball enthusiast began to Iace which accentuated the whiteness | noyre iy golter could do the course of her uncovered neck. ! in seventy-two strokes. To equal that The moods of the two had changed. ' the other would have to make seven- The young man was jubilant and | vutwo throws of an average leagth tears were very near the surface in of two hundred and fifty feet, the the eyes of the irl. She rose as he oo .o being six thousand yards. For came In and with no introduetory | o grdinary man this would be an im: words he burst out boyishly: “What do you think of me for the red jade man? How are these for cuft links?" He drew down his cuffs that she might see the two little ma- hogany-colored balls in each. She scarcely looked as she an- mony. That's the hifaluting way of ! the artistic temperament.” He went out still sulky and the girl, embracing herselt with her two arms rocked back and forth and' laughed softly at something that ap-| parently pleased her. ! It was the next evening that the: two hundred and fifty feet once might be done, but it would require an arm like Chief Bender's to do it seventy- two times in succession.—Philadelphia Ledger, Growing Sponges From Seed. Buccessful experiments in sponge culture have been carried on off the | coast of Florida for some years. “Very pretty, bat why do you wear them with evening dress?” “The better to hug you, my dear,” he cried as he clasped her in his arms, She yielded gently, 1aid her head as if it were tired, on his shoulder, and for the firet tfme he noticed her sadness and that there were tears in 'lows: “Seed” sponges are cut into I small pleces and, after having been at- I tached by wiring or spindle to circular or trlangular cement blocks, are drop- ped or lowered (depending upon the her eyes. y " depth) to rest on the ocean bottom, “ ”2 3 o Mw\‘\dhnt 18 1L daclinat fo it where they remain for a year or two, until they reach a size proper for com- A " . mercial purposes. They are then just nd“-r,:.":'::;,\r(‘r:',;‘l-fl' M taken by the hook, when new cuttings v ,‘,\“,“,‘_ ara s'wor-thmrt and | are attached, and_the cement blocks “Dick,” she raid, “the academy has Your Printing to the News Job Printin possible task. To throw a golf ball' The ' plan most commonly adopted is as fol- | g Office FAAN TMYTR | Tet down agzin. Another method was | to string them on a wire held horizon- | tal stakes driven in the bottom. Im | doing this, however, difficultles arose. The sponges became loose and rotated on the wire, enlarging the hole made through them, and the action of the salt water corroded and destroyed the wires, until, after many trials and e» periments, a lead wire with a copper core was guccessfully used. § PARASOLS IN VARIED STYLES May Be Practical or Made of the M miest of Fabrics, Just as the Owner May Prefer. Although practical parasols will st be made of taffeta, ilmy fabrics like chiffon lace and tulle will be preferred for decorative effects. Those of gay fabrics and colorings will be without lace or net covering, but ed, printed satins and silks which monize with so many frocks will be| popular. Stripes will be very mued! used, black and white framed with .l wide, black border, as well as pin! stripes with tiny bouquets of prim flowers flung in between. A white silk parasol velled witk black chiffon has a ruching of white and black chiffon on the edge. Amoth- er model of this kind is made of e broidered taffeta applied in points @v a deep border of white chiffon. A m«. el of emerald-green silk turms .y abruptly all around the edge. A gur den party parasol has a centor of ecrw crepe figured with fruit snd Sowers, terminating with s wide ruffie of lnse. The gayly ruffied empire parasol sete out like the skirts of a belle of 1300, A palm-shaped parasol of white silh is shirred so that the fullness apreads out between the ribs lile a palm leat It is edged with black silk. A sum shade shaped exactly like a lampshads is made of white chiffon, lace-trimmed, and edged with crochet balls and Maeck velvet. Algo on the lampshade orden is a parasol of gray chiffon, ruched 'and shirred on its flat top, encircled . around the edge with three bands eff black chiffon, | British Empire Stretohes Par, , More than 12,000,000 square mile§ ire embraced In the British cmpire, - o s UPHOLSTEL MG ARD MATTRESS MAKING. /0la Mattresses made over; cushioms | of all kind made to crder. Drop msg & postal card. Arthur A Douglas 418 8. Ohio Street. The Services of Artists Are Yours When You Bring OU get your work done by people who know--who will not let some foolish ertor creep into your work that will make your printed matter ineffective, and perhaps subject it to the amused comment of discriminating people. e Our plant turns out ten newspapers every week--two of them being Sixteen-page papers of state-wide circulation; but this does not mean that we do not also give the closest attention to the small work. An order for visiting cards, or for' printing a rib- bon badge, or a hundred circulars, is given the same careful conmdergtlon that en.ables us to secure and successfully carry out our large contracts. And, having had to fit up for the bigger work naturally enables us to do the smaller work better. For Printing--a Line or a Volume--We Are At Your Serbice KENTUCKY BUILDING KELAND NEWS JOB OFFICE