Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 20, 1913, Page 7

LADIES IN_WASHINGTON i i @ ladies of the (‘hinesc legation in Washington. In the cen > , wife of Minister Chang Yin Tang; at the left 1s Miss Ll he right Miss Alice Chang. S | é £ had only had] thal morey in the Set-rich- quick J;oecw/afiofl Bany times have you sald, or your friends sald: ge | HAVE NOT GOT THE MONEY?” f@hances have had to be passed up because you did not have “Get-Rich-Quick” speculation *“l can- How meany good ? is the worst thing a C Ama et SN A0SO A0ASBORSRMENE ATIU A IAr O ArIaATT ¢ CTAITES AL NS A VY B owith his money. I[f the enterprise into which someo granger asks you to put your money were such a good one ¢ a keep it—not sell it to you. banking with US. LAKELAND G4 O HOPOSP0OI 0GP good !anndry werk {3 what you am tooking for and what we ary giviag. Try w &eland Steam Laundry Phone 138 West Main Bt e 04 GCOTONENONITOTIOTILINOTOnIR at the Wealthy Owrerj of property never} allows his fire ! . Insurance To Expire Is a strong hint to bl fi" to the owner of the modest home who FACT Th THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAR iN THE FITTING ROOM By OLIVE ‘WENGLER. “No, ‘T have not been waiting very long. At least, it has not seemed long, for I have my book with me, and I can even forget clothes when I have a good novel. Yes, I almost always take a book with me when I go for a fitting, and, really, the books I have got through with while waiting for dressmakers would fill a library. “It's funny how some of my dresses suggest certain books. I never put on my lavender chiffon without thinking of ‘Buried Alive’ By brown velvet is associated with ‘Under the Greenwood Tree.’ I just can't bear to wear an old white voile of mine, because it re- minds me of the sad end of ‘Auna Ka- renina.’ “Oh, is that my dress? I thought mine was a lighter shade of blue. I think this dark blue makes my eyes looked kind of washed out. But never mind; I can wear a jabot next to my face and that will relieve the strong color. “No, don't make it too hobbly. 1 may be old fashioned, but I do like a dress that I can walk in and sit down in, though I know it's the style now to have your dresses made so that you can do either, “I have a friend whose new spring suit is so tight about the ankles that she simply can't take a step without holding it up. She says she does't care, for her shoes are so tight that there's no comfort in walking in them, | 80 she might as well sit still. I think women are perfect geese about clothes, or, rather, they are like sheep, and where one goes the others follow. “Well, I think you have got that| skirt a little bit too full. One doesn't ELAND, FLA., JUNE 20, 1913. or lCl)FFIa'!':) USED BY SWMUGGLERS German Autherities, However, Pene- trate Trapping of Woe and Find Saccharine. Berlin.—Smugglers of saccharine, n which there is a high import duty in Germany and a higher one still in Austria, are ever inventing new tricks to elude the authorities. A short time ago the inhabitants of a Bavarian village on the Swiss fron- tier were amazed to see a modest fu- neral procession, coffin, pallbearers, mourners and undertaker, ail in order, pass through the village with police- men and inspectors acting apparently as honorary escort. A halt was made at the police sta- tion, the coffin was opened, and from it about 100 pounds of saccharine, which the smugglers had attempted to introduce in this way. At one of the railroad stations in Berlin, one of the roomy furniture vans which in Europe are filled with household goods, loaded on a flat car and shipped to any desired city, was opened accidentally. Railrcad em- ployes were surprised to find ft loaded with broken furniture of no value. As the car came from Switzerland, the police were called in, and a thorough examination for illegal articles was made, but without effect. Finally a policeman noticed the unusual thick- ness of the walls of the van. Inves- tigation showed a space two inches wide between the side walls and a commodious secret garret under the roof packed with saccharine. The same var had made the trip | between Schaffhausen and Berlin at least once before, according to the railroad records. Van and contents were conficcated, but the consignee disappeared. Most of the saccharine o smuggled The Professions. o IR AU RO L O OORCIT BOC ACHRELHHXQGH S ORI TQUARACL | o LAKE PHARMAGCY The . Koouss § and ¢ Keatucey Wiag Store Lakelaad, Florida, DR. N. L. BRYAN, s DENTIST. We Have Tampa Ice| sxipper Buliding, Over Pestcates - Phone 339, Cream Restdence Phone 300 Red LAKELAND, FLA. W. B. MOON, M. b. We Take Orders From| puygcun axo svnemm. Anywhere in the|omes in sew sxipper vasiting onee postofics. Telephone, ofies and M- City DR. 0AMUEL F. SMIY>. SPRCIALIST, Ky, Eur, Nose and Thews ' Classes Bcienti Presor vsé Cuone: Offlce, 141; Resiéamcy, & Bryant Bldg., Lakeisad, ¥i. o oo + denoce 0a samo iine 350, EERREEENS ..Prompt Delivery.. i ¥ @. Rldg. Phone 319, Iabeland, Dr. W. D. Harvie, SPECIALIST, EYB, EAR, NOSE AND THROA® Eyes Examined, Glasses Fittod. Office Buite 1, Raymonde Bldg LAKELAND, FLA. ARCHE New and Second Hand Store FOR BARGAINS want to be so old fashioned that one | into Germany is destined for Austria, looks like a scarecrow, and, of course, | the smugglers finding it much easier this is an easy dress to hold up In case | to hoodwink Austrian officials with DR. C. C. WILSON— PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON I can’t walk in it easily. “Don't you ever get tired of sticking pins into women? Or, rather, don't you ever long to stick pins into them instead of just into their clothes? That would give them something to be fus- sy about. I often wonder that we don’t hear ot shocking crimes com- mitted in fitting rooms by maddened modistes. So far as I know, no woman has ever met with foul play when she went for a fitting. It seems strange, too. “This reminds me of my book. 1 bad just got to an awfully exciting Don’t Make It Too Hobbly. part in ‘Clayhanger’ when you came in. It was where the hero suddenly learns that the girl he's engaged to has just married another man, and I am crazy to know why she did it. But probably I will be as long in finding out as I will in getting this dress. I have learned that there are two class- es of people you never can hurry, and they are novelists and dressmakers. lReally, though, they both give one | such delicious suspense that ome | doesn’t mind the waiting. “Make the collar a little tighter, please; I like my collars very tight shipments from Germany than else- where. Besides, the Austrian duty 18 higher. A classie trick, now exposed and no longer practiced, was to send candles to be blessed to the pllgrimage monas- tery at Finsiedein, In Switzerland, at- ter which they were exported to Aus- tria. Here they went, not to the pi- ous, but to a refinery, to be melted up and the eaccharine in them removed. Both the monastery and the cus- toms were for months taken in by this device. MISS BOOTH QUELLS BURGLAR Daughter of Salvation Army Head Finds Thief in Room and Converts Him, London. —Captain ~ Mary Booth, daughter of General Bramwell Booth, head of the Salvation Army, discov- ered a burglar in her bedroom at two o'clock in the morning. Instead of calling the police she confronted her visitor and talked seriously to him about his wickedness. Learning that he was driven to ciime by hunger, she l Captain Mary Booth. promptly took him to her kitchen and R PRI Special Attention Gven to Disease+ of Women and Children, Offios O1l stoves and wood stoves, double| Decn-Bryant Bldg,, Suite 9. ovens and single ovens, dressers and 4 SR GARAR & WERELEP eommodes, rocking ohairs and din- OSIBOPATN PRYSICIAN \ng chairs, tables, kitchen cabdinet |Rcoms 6, ¢ and 7, Bryant Puiddiap sideboards and refrigerators, library table, badby cabs, beds and walkers; | ieuge Pheng 318 Blach g00d iron beds $3, $3.50 and §3; [semsee———————aee springs, §1.35, $1.5¢ and ¢3. wii| @ E &K D, MENDEREALL exchange new furniture for old. ...-fl;lll..“ Drane BMlg Geods bought and sold. LAKELAND, FLA. Phesphate land examination, Sum veys, examination, repori, Bluepriating, See ARCHE 210 W, Main 8Bt, 0Old Opera Housv Building A. J. MACDONOUER. Buoi ¢ Deen & Bryant Ly Arzokitesi { Hewest [deas in Buugaiow Besightin, Lakeiaud, Fiorida o oy BONFOEY, ELLIOT? & MENDENHALL Associated Architests. Room 313 Drane Bullding Lakeland, Fla. e s B O ROGIRS, sl 1, 'I',ll.l‘m Phong 280 Lakeland, Fierida. 2. B, KUFTAKER, ] ~Afterney-at Law— i CEMENT Boor ¥ Otuart Bldg Barieow, £ CONSTRUCTION Ia the work that will be fouud best for the CELLAR GARAGE CURBS WALKS FOUNDATIONS Modernizes your property, makes it look better and haves you money b: cutting down repair costs. See us for estimate. B W. 0 BV OENTIN? Botablished ia July, 108 Roems 14 and 16 Keatushy Du@illn: Plones: Ofiee 160; Restdomes B e L FUCKER & TUCKER ~~lawyee— ! Beymsed; Bidg | gave him a good, square meal. While ! he ate she continued to talk to him, | and when the meal was finished she | knett down and prayed with him. She ! insisted on the man praying for him- | gelf. Then he promised to turn over a a new leaf, and, with the counter- | promise to be his friend it"he would | live a better life, she saw her guest off the premises. and very high, for my neck is so long. Yes, you may moke the skirt two inches from the flcor; that's one thing I won't do, and that is clean up Chil- cago streets with my dresses. It real- ly makes me ill to hear women rave about sanitation and hygiene, and go into fits about microbes in unwrapped bread, while all the time they are de- fying the rules of health and gather- ing up all the microbes in sight with their long skirts. LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL STONE WORKS H. B. Zimmerman, Prop. SUITIOTIOTIDI0ITIOITITe MY LINE INCLUDE¢ 1RQ. 0. RDWARDS Attorney-si-liome, 0% a Musa Duidiiay LAKELAND, FLORIBA, W. 8 LLWVTER (ermmm BARTOW, FLORIAA. Examtastion of Titlss asd RaK Estate lav o Speuiaity, “No, I'm not a bit tired, thank you. I know that some women always get faint when they are being fitted, but somehow it seems to brace me up. “Perhaps this is because my book sort of fortifies me for a fitting. But I know I shall never wear this dress without thinking of that uphappy hero. I do hope that he will turn out well, 8o that I may have some pleasant thoughts about my gown while I'm wearing it. ESQUIMAU GOES FOR BRIDE Gets Schooling, Lack of Which Once Caused His Rejection by Girl. Seattle, Wash.—Paul Patkotak, an eighteen-year-old Esquimau, has sailed for Point Barrow, the arctic extremity of Alaska, on the schooner Transit to claim the hand of Miss Alice Ahlook, native teacher In the Point Barrow government gchool, who refused to Newspapers s & e NOTARY PUBLED Loans, [avestments in Resl Budme. Have some interesting snaps iz g and sudurban property, farme, @ Better sco moe at once. WUl gl ool for cash or on easy Room 14, Futch & Geatry BR Lakeland, FMa. Magazines Stationery Post Cards Cigan Answered ill afford aloss;to be equally provident life preserverver to the man in a wreck, “Oh, yes, I'm sure the dress will | marry him three years ago because of turn out well, and you needn't mind | hig Jack of education. if it is a wee bit hobLiy—Just enough! When he was rejected by Miss Ah- Come and see me before pr: to allow me to take decent steps. You | jook the youth trapped enough arctic Teacher (In lessoa ea “Why, While, don't you knew eountry the geography lessea will try and send the about? Think hard. Whe were Fire Insurance Policy to the owner of a home! fe a Specialty of Attending to tverybody’s Business— or as attending to their insurance is concerned ANN & DEEN a Telegran WANT A - 188 tOmMOITOW | foxes to pay for a ycar's tutelage and | night? Well, good merning. | worked his passage to Seattle. Here “Oh, I mustn’t forget my poor ‘Clay- he was permitted to enter one of the hanger.’ "—Chicago Daily News. | grammar schools because of the { knowledge he had gained at the Point | Making Cotton Goods. !Hnrrow school. His summer vacations More than a million persons are em- | Were spent with a fishing fleet. During | ployed in the textile mills of Great the last year he has learned shor:. | Britain, Ihaud, typewriting and bookkeeping in addition to his other studies, i Patkotak came south clad in furs, He will returu dressed in American | clothing. Are You an Average? The blood of an average man welghs twenty pounds. chasing elsewhere, patronage appreciated. —— Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Yor: people who made war ea