Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 9, 1913, Page 6

| SASE WR THE EVEN.NG TELEGRAM, LAN ELAND, FLA, JUNE 9, 1913. ‘ = 7 Bugder. Note my reserve! | ., | enough. | LIM - ip AYS -'-0 BE Gnuu chonder. ose n;);‘:':: ki [ z::: o;l: IO;{eed ::‘;’ l::; bsu:gmi:;! The next morning he was called to, T0 HOLD DAINTY NIGHTDREsslTO BE S AND STRAI i e " % ! | telephone—by Rose's mother. e 3 DICKY.” | would be until August. He was glad mfiwte'z :t the xyowu house,” she said | Pretty Case of Pale Pink Satin Lined Well-Modeled Corset Will Giy, , Fashionable Appearance That Is So Necessary, § With White Silk—Strings to Match Material. sent fai { Something very pretty in the shape| m'g: al:: ;:lr.the fi;zz:bl: un of a nightdress case may be seen in| S i Ry ot i :h Y the accompanying sketch. It dl.l 1::3 20d slim; but this does not ne%; Atz an €C| 1y mean slight and small, nory “P, S.—Dude all up in your white that she was in the country and that 3 : !fl““e‘s when you come. D. she liked the new house xlfixyer moth:r q:ie:"i)‘; ht al‘i“(;s;”“auts JouTi e “P. S. again—While I think of it, ; had bought. He did not ask her it | °' i d iOne Was Pretty Badv but the who knows much about Eaton, save | she cared for him. And all the time, Iifcanité be ans;vere‘til (;)Jnul:.: Other Was Good Enough lthat he comes from out west? he grew more sullen as one trlend';l;":tg:i;:ehzgum Lo Lot Where'd he get his money, and who after another, min, ap S o for Both. Brbddibogba et atind B v dlhgvoqif o Bl B0 gy i d S ! | Rose was almost continuously with i % By JOANNA SINGLE. a I;l;xezdzlz{duor‘rét\:?: H:fism\:olrel:te:e:g:: this Eaton man, with ber mother's| *'y (urtl;erdp:; le:‘t nd took the first Richards sat down and wrote the | g 2barently Miss Rose Carey | @Vident consent. g |a Her mother fatter with a distinctly virtuous feek | ooy oo Giane. He called himself | FOF four days be did not write to| €8F out to La;ey tp;ce.h ' ::. Ho lked the Golden Rule. It[ o084 DUt 4 1o & girl who | Rose, and on the fith came a pretty ko o e RO girl was off in the country and n | § 00 SO K N but halt.prom- | DOte from her. Was he all right?| e J grocess of what Richards graphically |y "y 70" v o Gas not sure of | Couldn’t he come out for the week- she gaid a bit stiflly. ed “acting up” with a chap 1ke ) ooie which might mean that she end? It was lovely—roses blooming Wondering, stil sagry, bob eaxell'i On the front of ton, he would thank any friend for | oo w‘o atre of him, and willing to everywhere. She was having such & the young man went down the hall| the case substance. hn p g the cost be large; but if not e him wise. Richards was &l|poco o oiher free summer. The en-| 800d time. She was, as ever, Rose and opened the library door. Roslt;. the case a design of t rbee e ly made, it 1s advisable to hay. more brief than elegant. gaged girl 1s more or less under sur- | TBiS Might mean everything, or noth tanned, lovely in her white dress, l:le roses and foliage s embro s aiek corset fitted by an expert. Aboy, Therefore in the stuffy little coun- | voiynoe bound by a thousand ham- | D8 8t all. He reflected that girla | out both hands to him. He tried & | there are, of course, many other pret-| the woman of full figure shoulg , #ry postoffice he pushed his bat back| pory o "liitle conventions. Had Rose | have no honor about their signaturea| moment to resist and then took them up any idea of a small waist . rom his plump, perspiring counte- | peen oneniy betrothed to Frederic she | 88 8 rule. botl{ in his. But he held her off at inches specified here means more, mance and with his tongue slightly | oouid ot have motored about with| OO that day Richards breezed back| 2" length and searched her face. fort and straighter effect, and ty, ‘:":hm‘ l'“ help him ‘l":" :“’ ":’l" ! this new breezy young westerner, thus | 10 his paper minus ten pounds of bis Tea(;; fll‘l‘le‘;dl:e' e’:" A AL 2 t'e"“:t ;‘:’;g;“’::e";“’i"t hThe: e following letter shuttin 8 “Oh, Freddie,” she said, “You—I— set mu 4 aist be tg, 8 8 | waking envy in various female fat and correspondingly boastful. Also Wi Sy v Pl She i St Tikes TidGr Gan usu;:'. <ars to all June outside. He wrote he was e d Elsie R: . He bosoms. Dick. calling ngaged to Elsie Ragan i 1 Sar Sy T was Important. He gave Fred a look | keep it—always. hips held in tightly and the rled out in pale pink s with soft white silk and edged With| o meggurements any req o silk cord and tied together w:g: t';lb-é rlon. The corset is naturaly of ‘4 bon strings of a color to ma ary importance. In fact, it my | ugn. " vers and the lining uiAd to Bo th; :’o:ndatlon of the etween the coO' well-modeled corset, a double thickness of 8Wansdown|ggneq to suit a partlculaxc-a;?:,’g:' flannelette should be sewn in to BIVe| rever be termed expensive, ey thus: ! her a human girl. 0 i “Dear Fred:— As that gentleman left the postofice | ©f Pity and contempt as be left after| “And me, too?” he asked a bit grim- kept flat. “You must have gone off your nut he saw her whizzing by with Eaton, : .t?'r‘ief ca l’," Dovos kknowwy GO %0 stick there making a little more her hair a golden cloud in the sun and HAYEy0uS gave her up too easily,| want me for keeps? < Deastly cash on this first day o June! ‘wind. He gave another good wish to | 0d chap—" he began, and to his a& She laughed a little laugh throug s What's the use of making more money | his friend Fred, and went his fat and tonishment Fred gave a savage scowl | her tears and came close to lay ber Anger a Sign of Weaknc:s 0 get married on and meanwhile let-| happy way to the lake for a swim. and a menacing gesture. head against his sleeve while she beld Anger is always & Bign o 1} I ting the other fellow get the girl? AS| Sweltering in town, for the summer “Clear out, Dicky! What you don't | to him with her brown, strong little pess. It is our irritation at i I understand it, you aren’t any 00| was hot unseasonably early, Frea] XnOW would fill a library!® Dieky | 0. “ —1 impotence. It 15 tho fire of thes, cleared out with a suppressed whistle Yes,” she answered. “I know: BIr 6 agitiet the o vfi;: solid with Rose. It's nothing to me, | Knowliton went on thinkin 3 i st course, but in that case why allow | ing and working. He w:sn:o:r:::e: and a remark as to the temper of a| didn’t want anyone but you the min- bsence to make her heart grow fond- | about Richards’ advice. And gs he ' City-bound man. And Frederic Knowl- | ute I saw I might—lose you. 1 guess er of that chump, Eaton? He’'s here | thought, his anger rose, steadily but fonisatidovin und nIoteia ieuen: it By S s When we know we are superic: v we know we are consclous of g power than our adversars’s, woan and right on the job, and owes you | gurely. Rose wanted him, or she "D.fi“ LTI : 800‘;.. SOuEb=1er bock o b, Souh vays calm. no good will, besides being dead crazy | didn't. He didn't know that he cared This has been a crucial time with| you ty designs that might take its place, —————— after her from the start. Come out | to make the girl he loved the bone of my business and 1 wanted to make Fragiyly KaowHEn BAT LVF 0 In;le and for this purpose a transfer pat e of it and look after your own inter | a more or less savage contention with good In order 1o give my wile every | shake. SO YL e tern of some suitable floral design Just 8o, comfort. I have had no time for out- | light to his heart. A : 1 sily obtained at a triflin door courting. I told you that I loved (Copyright, 1913, by the McClure News- may be easily obtal 8 Curlosity is finding out somet y P on— an i paper Syndicate.) cost. . you and I meant it then—and mean it The blossoms should, however, be about somebody else that don't: ests. This is my first and last holler | Eaton or anyone else. Her apparent an the subject. faithlessness rankled and hurt. But .h’;l‘mfsh: ladd, “‘ltit's necessary, !b:t | he stuck tn his desk another week. P s ‘ o ) gern you and which would mk 00ks like a wild posy. Her moth-| Ope evening he sat at his window il asked Ol oMM TS worked in white, as white blossoms ¥ ouic i) pr doesn’t object to Eaton's filthy | and looked out on the hot street and flw put me off with a half-promise. iy Hde‘n. LaleF]Iat bEg*g;“ll 1o | and green foliage always look charm-| Mmighty mad if somebody else & ut you have my ring and have owed| If in the days ol Columbus all the ing upon a piuk background. it out about you when it didat: Bucre, neither does Rose dislike his 3 T | remembered how a month ago on a mo:or gud his boat, being a human goft May night he had walked with girl. The muon!.;;llt. on the lake 18| Roge Carey and told her all his heart. glorfous. I stayed with her last night | ghe had half yielded, she did care, ate 2 B v 5 g 5 Al she h._md me, and I want to do | pyt she was not sure she-——wanted to wome fussing on my own account m‘{be*murriml just yet. And she did lltead of l'ooklm: all‘vr your property. not love anybody else, oh, no! And !:'ol Wflsnt £0 fat I'd take her away | finally she let him have one small but m you myself. rapturous kiss, and consented to wear some considerati g8 he sen like those laid b, g, s TR L U £ cees g liad hoon ) ds oy The case opens in front for a third cern somebody else “Almost everybody who has been one of six Black Miuorcas owned by : ¥ o out at the lake says, intentionally or | Hugh J. Lettimore of 41 Clinton of the way (10\\n."flfi'l ‘rfm.r 1 plla otherwise, that your ‘whole time and | street, Newtown, N. J., the great dis- dress has b"““’ ]_"‘_“‘“d inside, the flap atteution is taken up by John Iaton.: coverer would never have been able L fo]'d.nd "p“,‘”'h’ and secured with He may be all right. That is for!to do that famous egg trick. , the ribbon strings. ; your family to make sure of. But I] And the reason is that one of Let-| The small sketch on the right han am now sure of Lhis—that you do not | timore's six Minorcas lays an egg side shows ““‘."“59 80 closed, and by “Rosie’s mother is certainly the | the little old silver ring that was his love me and are airaid o say so flatly. | that is perfectly flat at one end and | the way, the silk cord, which is of a #deal country hostess and I must 8ay | mother’s. But—they weren't exactly Don't you know me better than that,' may easily be set upright. Except 1 llke early June better than late i little girl? So now I shall give you for this the egg is like any other bit little loops at each corner. C engaged—not quite. He had told her i ocdom and ask you to send me ' of hen fruit. This sachet might, of course, be MI'S. "- y COChffifl To Remove Varnish, 4| rough cloth, will remove the nish very easily when you revarnish furniture—~Woman's k fancy pattern, is carried into three Companlon. === September for an outing. It's grea after toiling on a city :ewspap:r n.ltl'| ,L,l:,zt r:n,w ‘::, e:ifisdv::uhe;‘ a:yw;y. back my mother's ring. You see L| But which one of the sextet con-| made in other colors, and it s al- winter. 1 feel like a colt turned out] know her own mind. After 3: ;’ 0 gon't want to hold you against your | tributes the flat-ended egg is a mys.| Ways a pretty idea with articles of GROCERIES %o pasture—] want to kick conven-|nad come out to see the Cal'i ato: will to even a half promise. You are | tery. The first egg was found a week | this description to select colors to MEATS tions and society and all law to pleces | had stayed, and stayed, “: '.; ‘; entirely free. 1 hope you will be|ago. Lettimore, who says no one has | match or harmonize with that of the TISE and —but I don't. It pays to be wood.|gent for hi.s car and motor-b t“ : bappy. acess to the coop ezcept himselr,| Bed gulll oF DeiRe e But not o0 good—to & girl. If yOU | all the rest, From the first be had “FREDERIC KNOWLTON.” |has watched very closely to see| & White bed quilt, the wall paper. COLD DRINKS are, she marries somebody else. davoted himself:to Rose $ He savagely stamped and sealed the | which of the hens produces the freak, A Nioe, Fresh, Clean St “Elsle Ragan I8 coming out tomor | g1l Frederic slubbon;l o letter and himself took it to the office | but his vigil is in vain. Even using Another Mouth to Feed. At Towest Pri #ow. She doesn’t mind my figure and | town, even Sunday. H ty stayed In g5 that she would get it that night.|a trap nest has failed, as the hen| pather—And did he give you any S ¢ y. He stopped writ- pe grimly told himself that now he| makes her nest after the manner of | epcouragement, dear? YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECW! Saturday and let the office go to— 19 he did write were brief and to the yeuq But life felt empty and forlorn | much attention from the poultrymen (1t you and mother were pleasant to laughs at my jokes. Come on out' J ing dally letters to Rose, and the ones i i b could really put his mind on his busi- | the ostrich. The freak Is attracting| pay, i . ghter—Yes, father; he asked me 1 08 North Kentueky Avenu of Newtown.—New York World. live with. Phene 183-Blue. Lakeland | The Services of Artists Are Yours When You Bring 0 Your Printing to the Lakeland News Job Printing Office | [ ] =3 OU ge your work done by people who know--who will n o le some foolish error creep into your work that will make your printed ma ter ineffecive, and perhaps subject it to the amused comment of discriminating people. 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 consideration that enables 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 LAKELAND NEWS JOB OFFICE |- KENTUCKY BUILDING