Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 3, 1913, Page 7

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LA i i By ROB M'CHEYNE. The sloping vineyards along On- tario were lightly veiled in the mists of Indian summer. In the air was that langurous warmth that steals into the veins and lulls the brain to dreams and reminiscence. The giant cataract could be heard faintly, a drowsy, dis- tant hum of monotony—a sound that seemed to pervade everything and reach the bewildered brain, strangely associated with the heavy odor of grapes, full ripe; the rich clusters hanging everywhere. 1t is only by some such psychologi- | cal analysis, whether scientific or not, that an explanation can be found for the startling fact that Fanchette, go- ing home from the day’s picking, al- lowed Ponpon the jester, the clown, the great laughing roystering Ponpon, to imprint upon her pretty, upturned, scralet lips, a kiss, thinking all the while it was Antoine. And such a kiss! A group of gay young girls turned at the sound, only to see the demure Fanchette, blushing to be sure, but smiling in serene un- consciousness of the fact that it was Ponpon who had slipped up behind her and tipped her chin back, as Antoine sometimes did, when he was not too serious. *So, that is the way when Antoine s not here!" And she turned back to wait for Antoine. When he came up Ponpon was hang- ing over him, casting all manner of Jibes at him. “You have excellent taste, Antoine. I swear her littie chin is as soft as ze breast of le perdrix.” He burst into a loud guffaw, “Here is La Grig- non"—he had given the dark-eyed girl this nickname because she was tall as a maypole, and it had stuck because she was pretty as one—‘“she will tell you; she saw Fanchette kiss me.” “Yes, and I think it is outrageous of her.” Ponpon was not prepared for this, as he had no idea anyone had seen him, and had called La Grignon into it only to tease Antoine. So he quick- ly ran off to join another group. But Antoine was silent and his companion had no chance to poison his mind against her rival. deP“ ly thege l place. It will make you feel happy to know thiat somg day, 'USINESS CHANCE arises you can go to the bank rnd find money where you left it. The possession of a bank account nly gives you prestige in yourcommunity but with YOURSEL " n at once to put away just a portion of what you are now g g0 in extravagance. | YOUR banking with US. {ro rst National Bank OF LAKELAND CHROSOPLOS cottage and kissed her mother with the happiest of faces. “Ah, have made up your quarrel of last night with Antoine.” “Yes, mamma, he slipped up behind me as I was walking home—0, mam- ma, it was so good of him. I know I was in the wrong last night and I shall tell him so when he comes to- night.” But Antoine did not come. The next day Ianchette noticed a differ- ence in the way the girls treated her. Day after day of the balmy Indian | summer passed away and Fanchette, no longer in doubt of the world’s in- lustice went about her work with a sad ; M in Just what wa are givine. Try s akeland Steam Laundry Phone 136 West Main n sitting on the stone wall, her eyes off | across the valley and her thoughts in far-off Gascony, when Ponpon came upon her. “Poor Fanchette!” he sald banter-' ingly, “she is ze last of her illustrious race and it makes her to mourn. Come, let me kiss away that sad look.” | “I hate you! 1 hate you! everybodv!” she burst forth, “Fanchette! Dear little Fanchette. This is serious. Tell Ponpon.” Fanchette only shook her head and winked the teurs back. For a long time the good hearted fellow who had worked all the mischief regarded’her in silence, then, unwilling to leave without & word said: SW[I’I AWAY§ 4 ln One Short Hour ; FIRE a Ruthless Destroyer! A Fire Insu-3 ce Policy a Beneficent Restorer! HAVE YOU ONEP; night?” llu girl shook her head. hette! Do not be so ill-tem- nm“emooq SRPRO PEPLy BB tkinc | pere d. z M A N N Ravmondo Bldg. 'F“I‘m——!’m not going,” sobbed poor , anchette. 4 Room 7. Phone 80 | “Not going? Not geing to the beeg | cts WWWOOOMQO&OQNO#CWDOOM party that the boss gives us. Why, | ‘ there will be dances, and games, and | jack’o-lanterns. Not going to the hal. WHEN WB FU“ISH YOU . lowe'en party? Fanchette! Fanchette! | [ T ¢ § : If you do not hold the water in your i mouth you can never get married.” ontr But the girl wouldn’t smile and poor 4 5 A Ponpon went away sad of heart. “Bat 4U o | she shall go,” he svid, and with the 0 1 A aid of Fanchette’s mother he finally 1.00 HE DBST ls NONE Too GOODn persuaded her to go at the last min- 1.23 N o ute. 0 Y colma. Of course her appearance, and with B A AN . Ponpon, set the busy tongues wag- 1.15 i ging; and her tall rival hit upon a pe HANUPA%%&LLE&%RAVE“ merry plan that all the girls applaud- b Ketollntiire d. They would send poor timid Fan- ARE, THEIR EXCLUSIVE AGENT'S FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE. . chette into the great empty barn 25 Full line of Dennison’s Gift Dressings; also Gibson Art Co's where where they had fixed up the .8.10 Bograved Specialties, Holiday and Fancy Goods, leys, Btc, big swing like a ghost swaying back and forth in the darkness, and when 45 LAKELAND BOOK STOHE. "3l |she screamed they would all have a good laugh. The crowd gathered abont the low- er door, as the girl slowly mounted the ladder. As she removed the band- age and saw the grinning pumpkins | and the great ghost she could not sup- press a little gasp. ' “Fanchette,” exclaimed a voice. | “Antoine!” She ran toward the | ghost and threw herself into Antoine’s !arms. | After they had sat swinging bliss- | fully together for some minutes, Fan- | chette said, “Antoine, I was in the | wrong when we qunrreled; I forgive ! L. MARSHALL NTRACTOR AND BUILDER st ploxs aad spesifeations or will follew any plan: aad rpeeifleations 1urmished SYNELLEWE A SPECLALTY Fanchette entered the vine-covered my little Mignon, I see you z. Hittle heart. What had she done? Poor Th A fanchette! She knew nothing of the | € Ccumula“on Q world as yet. She could not under- ¥ | stand. Of a L]fe Tlme 4 One,_ day, late in October, she was I hate “You will save 'onpon a dance to- !Pl’ k ELAND, FLA., JUNE 3, 1913. SMALL HEADGEAR NOT TO BE A FEATURE OF SEASON. Advance Designs Shown Are Plctur esque In the Extreme—Flat Trim- ming Is to Be the Prevailing Rule for Coming Fashions. Now that the milliners are begin- ning to show their beflowered and jacy midsummer models, the woman who feared that the vogue for the small headgear of spring would be carried over into the summer, finds that such is not to be the case. The and picturesque, to accompany the | prevailing styles in summer frocks. Stift brims are not a factor in the newest designs. On the contrary, the more flexible, even floppy, the brim of the midsummer hat, the more will it conform to fashion’s decree. Thé brim should droop at the front and back, rather than at the sides. The wide-brimmed models, flatly trimmed, flower wreaths, are reminiscent of the quaint hats worn by the grandmoth- ers of this generation in their girl- hood days. Flat trimming is the rule on large hats. Grace, rather than audacity, seems to be the ideal of the modish Chic Poke Shape. milliner, and, therefore, one sees tewer of the upstanding Numidie and aigrette trimmings so popular this spring. They are replaced by flow- ers, plaited tulle, swathed lace and (softly knotted ribbon, the traditional adornment of the midsummer hat. Roses have come into their own Igniu and the big, rose wreathed hat 18 evidently going to be a feature of the summer. A charming model of |this sort has been sent over from Paris to add its quota of grace to a June trousseau. It is a flexible shape of fine black hemp, with a rather low crown and a wide brim, faced with .rose -colored crepe de chine, drooping !elightly at the front and back. Large 'pink and black roses are placed alter | nately about the crown, One of the most attractive of com- Ing season models recently brought |over from Paris was of pink tulle or maline. The mob crown was formed, layer upon layer, of the gossamer-like material, and the narrow, drooping ‘brim was also of the pink maline. \The crown was encircled by a dainty green satin ribbon, which was tled at the front with small flat loops and ‘endh. Placed directly at the front of the erown were two pink roses and green leaves, | The fashionable roses are closely "pressed for favor by the old-fashioned 'garden flowers, and some of the quaint, old-time poke-bonnet effects, turned up at the back and trimmed with posies and nosegays of forget- me-nots, bachelor buttons, heliotrope and their like are well-nigh irresist- | Ible. MARY DEAN. |IDEA FOR VEGETABLE PARTY Somethlng Novel In the Way of En- | tertalnment That Will Be Appre- ciated by All. Invitations for a vegetable party |were sent on the backs of old seed packets, and each girl was told to wear something representing a vege- table. The young men later found their partners for supper by guessing the vegetable represented. The house was brilliantly decorated with stringe of peppers, onion tops, etc., and it was amusing if not beautiful. The center- piece was a huge cabbage hollowed out and filled with a mass of green onfons and red geraniums. A wreath {of round red radishes twined around this. Little contest books, ornamented with painted vegetables having faces, were given the guests, and prizes were glven for correct answers to the ques- tions within. The answer to each was |the name of a vegetable. | Dainty Marks for Lingerie. Every girl should have a particular mark for her lingerie, which should appear on all her belongings. It may be her monogram, initial in design, or a favorite flower, sach as a daisy, vio- ! let, forget-me-not, or other small flow- If a simple initial is used, it will be a great saving of labor and expense to use the initials cut from discarded handkerchiefs, as they are almost as good as new. Turbans of Net. For evening wear turbans of net are popular. In these a single fold of the tulle covers the top of the matiz you for saying so.” | It was easier to forgive than to ask i et @¢ shew you come Lakelond homes | have bafls forgiveness and much more satisfac- | ¥ tory. LAXRLANG, Phone 567-Greca. FeRD¢ (Copyright by Dally Story Pub. Co.) head and is finished by a full twist caught at one side of a bow of tulle or by a heron feather. 'SUMMER HATS LARGE PONPON'S STOLEN KISS ,mldsummer hats are large, gracetull EXQUISITE AFTERNOON GOWN with their low crowns encircled by | Uaeerwand k ¥xdern; An afternoon gown of liberty satin with Russian tunic. The skirt shows the heavy drapery now in vogue. Belt and sash of cerise velvet. Possibilitites of Ribbon. Ribbon is to be a great feature ot the coming season novelties, and its possibilities apparently are endless. Once upon a time it was merely tied into bows and therewith its sphere of usefulness and ornamentation be- gan and ended. But the coming ribbon will not rest content with so restricted a field. It will be made into frocks with plenty of lace insertion to hide the inevit- able joints, into scarves with more lace and much ruching and frilling of tulle, into flowers of all sizes and ! shapes. Quick Action. Complainant—After the marriage service my husband told me I had blasted his lite for ever. Magistrate —Many men come tu the same concle slon, but not wo rapidly MO DO N ORI CHRICAL CHOROHO) COOABORIBOBOROECE S HCHORCHCHOHQICHO D GO Ct) LAKE PHARMACY The Store Cream We Take Orders From Anywhere in the City ..Prompt Delivery.. O OHROCHCHO O OLO OB RO LA CRORORONH! SOSOSHEOSOVDSOSDRVENGNH SO - YOU'RE SURE If you bulld with CEMENT Bure of a lasting good job—one that will cost least; roduce repair costs, look Lest, wear longest. Let us give you figures on your iop—show you why it's best to get the quality material we supply. Do it mow! LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL STONE WORKS H. B. Zimmerman, Prop. PaGE SOVEE: -The Professions- DR. SAMUEL ¥. SMITH SPRCIALIST. Ryo, Xar, Nose and Thross Boientifieall; Prescriveé Phone: OffRoo, 141; Residemes, I Bryant Bldg., Lakeland, Fia. DR. J. F. WILSOX, PHYSICIAN AND BURGECN Phones—O0ffice, 270; residecas 297-2 Rings. Muna Building, Lakeland Forits OR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, Rocees § and ¢ Kentucky Bidg ; Lakeland, Florida W. B. MOON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in new Skipper building over postoffice. Teiephone, office and Tes! dence on same line 350. KELSEY BLANYON LAWYRY ¥ 6. Blig. Phone 319, Lakelasd, Mo, BR. GARAH B WHEELIR QETECrATH FHTSICIAN acoms 6. ¢ and 7, Bryast Bulldiag Lakeland, Fa. fice Phone 278 Blue. House Pheme 318 Black @ H & H. D. NENDENHALL Civil Engineers. Reoms 212-216 Drane Sldg LAKELAND, FJLA. Phosphate land examination. Ser- veys, examination, reperts, Blueprinting. A. 1. MACDONOUGN Booia ¢ Deen & Bryant Uidg. Architest. Kowest ldeas in Lakeland, Heflfi.m BONFOEY, ELLIOTT & MENDENMYALL Associated Architeots. We Have Tampa Ice| Room 213 Drane Buillding. Lakeland, Fla. ¢ . ROGERS, ; [ Reom 17, Bryant Bsuliting { Phong 269. Lakolard, Fiorida 2. B, KUSFAKHR, wAttorney-at-Law— Roer 7 Stuart |'ll| Banew, e { BR. W. 0. RVIR § DENTIER ! Lstabiished in July, 100¢ wovmes 14 and 16 Kentuoky Dullding Z2hones: Offce 180; Resilense 88 RO “—— 1UCKER & TUCKER Lo Wyoszp— Raymends Bldp, o #%. 1. EDWARDA f Attorney-at-Law. 2 Ofes 1» Musa Buliéing LAKRLAND, FLORIDA. ' Teksiead, W. 0. FRESYON, LAWTED (980s Upstairs Ban of Cvurt Bowm., Kzamination et Pitles and Bust Estats lav o Gpestaii JIREMIAH B. SMITX NOTARY PUBLIC. Leans, Investments in Real Rutagn, Have some Interesting snaps in et and suburban property, farms, el Batter see me at once. Will trads. #ell for cash or on easy terms. Room 14 Futch & Geatry Bdg. Lakeland, Ma. In compliance witn constituties and by-laws of B. M. & P. 1. U. Na 1%, Florida, all contractors in the bullding line will pease take noties that on and after the first day of August, 1913, the working hours ef this union will dbe eight, and 60 cents the price per hour. This union appreciates the e operations of contractors who have paid the scale of prices in the past and expects no difficulty in that ve- spect in the future, JOHN MURPHY, President C. R, FIELDEN, Financial Secretary.