Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 24, 1913, Page 3

THR EVENING TELBGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., JULY 24, 1913, OF HIAWATHA” BY IROQUOIS INDIANS ; i the two miles back, slowly this time, prest at Riverdale, near New York, about seventy-five Iroquois Indfans from the Lake Erie reser | helping in the presentation of Longfellow’s poem, “Hiawatha.” The performances were under | . E. Moore of Middletown, 0., and for the benefit of the Woman’s Municipal League. A UMBRELL' ‘ W. COBBE. al. Gee—it makes p big lobsters buat po one in particular You do not jced to open a con- neral. ball game. Run, you ice wagon, stop dat guy—| fa homer out of al | suddenly, feeling' p stand was looklngi aid in a more nat. o the man who sat | yays overrunin’ de ght directly and do/ i Dey'll lose today, Dey always do on t's goin’ to rain.” g the shower grew mpire “called” the | tes, at the end of pation in the®down- be likely, he faced | in hand, and made | in his deep, fog- ” n., ply walked to the d by the players jeers of the crowd. fe of the bleachers Beneath the grand br twelve more or looking umbrellas, firew forth and pro- d “slick-up.” Raln Why it was like when the crowd be the main exit, Jim- a umbrell’. Don't Yessir, one dok he buck. Cheap at ind o’ wedder.” the last one to the iOne dollar. No, get for dem. Only GET WISE” 80 cents? Can’t help it.” “But you are surely here every aft- ernoon, and tomorrow I'll come and 'give you a dollar beside. See—this is all I have.” The young lady emptied the contents of her little purse into her hand. “Nix. I hoid dat kind o’ talk be- fore, and it don’t sound no good to me.” ! face. “You don't look, dough,” he contln- ued with surprising frankness, “as dough you'd do a guy out a anyt'ing.” i Just at that moment “De Guy” came. ' That i3 what Jimmie always called i him afterward. He was big and broad, and young and good to look at, Jimmie thought, and without a glance at the girl he said: “What do you want for the umbrella, kid?” “I don't know whedder it's fer sale or not,” Jimmie answered. ! “Here's a dollar. Hurry up.” Jim-' mie looked at the dollar and was near- | 'ly lost. Then he looked at the girl, ! and— “Nope. Dis lady is buyin’ dis.” | “Oh, I beg your pardon,” de Guy | | aid, and then both he and the young | !lady turned red, coughed and Iooked; |away. Then Jimmie with that great head for business, which will some ! day make his name well known, made & proposition. “Maybe you two live clost to each iodder, an’ 't y’do w'y don’t you go home togedder?” Then events began to happen that kept Jimmie “guessing” for many & | day. He was telling his mother about it that night at the supper table. “Den I guess de two o’ dem knewed | each odder, 'cause de Guy says, kind 0’ stiff like: “'F I mite be p'mitted, Miss Gray,’ and’ she seemed willin’, only she wouldn’t talk. So I seen dat dey was goin’ my way, so I butts in. I says: “‘Wot did you tink o’ de game? and de Guy says: “10, all rite.’ “I says: ‘It was & shame dat Cal got put out o' de game, He might 2’ made de winnin’ run. “Den de Guy kinda looks et de Fairy, an’ says: * ‘Dat's_the same way wit’ me, son. 1 was in ‘de game’ once, but I got ‘put out’ just w'en I tought I was makin’ de winnin’ run.’ “‘Oh, I says, ‘you play too? What's your posish?’ “‘Well,’ he says, ‘ used to play folst. but I guess I'm on de bench now.’ “Up to dis time de Fairy ain't said | a woid, but now she butts in. “‘Say,’ she says to me. out o’ de game? “‘Nope,’ I says ‘it's against de rules. De rules says dat de umpire can't: chan"e his decision.’ “‘Well,’ de Fairy says, ‘aln’t dere | ever any 'ceptions dat proves de rule?’ “‘Not in baseball,’ I says. “‘Well,’ says she, and she looks de Guy right in de face, ‘dere may not be in baseball, but dere is in life.! “Well, you ought to ‘a’ seen dat Guy. ' He don’t do a t'ing but dig down in ' his jeans an’ hand me a big five-spot, an’ grab me by de mitt an’ shake it up an’ down, an’ slap me on de back | for a fare-de-well, an’ says: “‘Good-by, ole pal. Cupid wid de Umbrell.’” (Copyright, by Dalily Story Pub. Co.) Dividing Line of Safety. A man may believe all a woman tells him and still be safe as long as | he refrains from believing the things | she doesn't tell him. New Portieres. Some good looking portieres are made of a fabric known as sun fast madras, a lacy openwork stuff. The manufacturers guarantee that this material will not fade. As for color- ing, this new material is shown in soft shades of brown, gold, rose, green and blue; also in two toned ef- fects and a very attractive combina- tion of rose, brown and green. A Practical Gift. Her club, composed of five members besides herself, each gave to the bride & beautiful flounce for a skirt. The upper part of the skirt was made of a plain material, and arranged so that the flounces could be buttoned on when a change was desired. il How Many Words Can You Make From AND FURNITURE AND HARDWARE COMPANY List Stands: H. L. Crews W. H. Austin Sharpnack our Kitchen With Pure Spun Aluminum Ware, eed to Last 15 Years. Time is TRUNK TIME. and Furniture & Hardware C 725 356 || 80 i We Have Them' 0. ‘In a ball; Then Jimmie looked up into her ! game don’t dey never give de players front of the crown at the top and a | anodder chanct when dey’ve been put Good-by, ole' R g'“naf PHOENIX” Eguine Ingratitude, Sloane Gordon, the magazine writer, once lived in Hamilton, O When the flnml rolled over hailf that stx te Gor- om an old gray horse, crawled on (uc roof of a 1t in the wat H which hous 7 \r. Gordon, | tears starting to ln 3 eyes, “is hungry.” { So he rowcd for two miles until he | | found a bag of oats: Then he rowed because it was upstréam. When he came in sight the old gray horse shouted in rejoicing. It is very dif- { ficult to climb the roof of a house which is tectering in a flood. But Gordon did it. He fixed a nosebag of 1 oats on the snufling nose of the whin- ! nying veteran. Then the horse kicked 1 him into the river. ' MAY SELECT MOST SUITABLE i Styles in Summer Millinery Afford a | Wide Choice to Suit Individual Taste and Appearance. The medium-sized hat of hemp, leg- \horn or milan is the most popular head covering at the present time. The lingerie hats are lovely, and the poke shapes are particularly stylish jand chic. The most popular colors i for these hats are citron and fraise | (strawberry), in the way of novelty | colors, while shades bordering on sand, gold and champagne are also eeen. The little hats covered with i English crepe are particularly charm-! i ing, especially when trimmed with | ’wheat roses and ribbon trimming; i The dressy leghorn models, tmnmtdy | with shadow lace or chiffon, are beau- | itl'ul The foremost trimming seems ! to be the rose, the huge pink ones | | seeming to be most pror A flat cluster of roscs, pos single tall rose were noted on two of | ! the most recent importations from fa- mous Paris makors, e U ‘ New Sashcs, | | New girdles and sushes appear as | | by magic every few days, and some of | i them are fearful and wouderful in- deed. Others will be unobjectionable if they are discreetly reserved for wear with while and cream summer | frocks. Of these are the new pongee . sashes in Cubist designs and colors. They come from ten to 18 inches | wide and look more like crepe than | pongce, The ends are gatheréd into | tassels made of the colors shown in the printed pattern. The newest separd signcd with yokes of these waists l.nd front, waists are de- The lower parts are gencrously full { i back Special Prices " BELOW WE GIVE A FEW OF 0U3 PRICES WITH MANY OTHESR G0ODS OF EQUAL QUALITY AND PRICE. QUALITY OF GOODS I8 THI FIRST THING WE LOOK AFTER AND THEN THE PRICE TO MEE] YOUR APPROVAL WITH A GUAR ANTEE THAT EVERYTHING WILL BE AS REPRESENNED. THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY 18 pounds Sugar for..... veoe Best Butter, per Ib. Cottolene, 10 pound can Cottolene, 5 pound snowdrift, 10 pounds 3nowdrift, 6 pounds | 6 cans Baby Size Cream Jetagon Soap, 6 for | Sround Coffee, per pound | #weet Corn, 8 for | Best White Meat, per Ib. [5 gal. Kerosene ....... e | Compound Lard, per 1b. . Feed Stuff is our specialty. We are cut on South Florida avenue. Bu! call us. We deliver the goods. D. H. CUMBIE & CO. ll’lwne 337 Lakeland rof e peofpoodradopoip - o dpodocde b bbb b ¥ | We mrake children’s hair !cu‘tmg a specialty. We !an familiar with all the liatest styles. Bring us yvour boys and girls. ‘ f akelandhasone of of the largest barber shops in the State L. E. PEACOCK Proprietor ‘Efi@ @m@ammfiaamasfimfié@ 2, D[E’AR MW BRI T, War Paint is on for Business. Price is the Powes, To unload my Summer Stock-- LOW PRICE has the job. Coms: in and you will decide the time well spent. BATE S| e B IO R b ..‘..... —*“—-_______——___——____—___—_____ PP QRPLIPL 2 2p it WL ARE STIEL GIVING AWAY those beautiful suits and pants--also Palm Beach suits--at less than cost, as we want to get ready for our fall line. We want all the room we can get, as we have bought an enormous stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx cloth- ing=-=also other goods. Our straw hats and other furnishings reduced in price. ;Now is the time to get bargains by calling around to see us. Outfitter The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing THE HUB JOSEPH LeVAY mmma«m»a«m-om»mm«x»«m’ L ATIAOSOID SISLAP IR Lakeland Paving&Construction Co. Artificlal Stone, Brick and Concrete Bulldlng Material Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving and all Kinds of Artificlal Stone Work 307 West) Main1Street- Phone 348-Black F.J. HOFFMAN J. N. OIS J. P. NEWBECKER Pres. Sec.& Tres. Sunt & Gen Man. V. Pres. & Asst Man De R[[ SI[AM PR[SSINfi ClUB Cleaning, Pressing and Alteration. Ladies Work & Speclalty. Work C alled for and Delivared. Prompt Service . Batisfastien Guaran- teed. J. M. WELLES N. Kentucky Ave. Phone 257 Manager Bowyer Building WW‘M